Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

CALENDAR OF EVENTS September -School Opens -Pigskin Preview -Cheerleading Tryouts -Mariemont Football Game -Mt. Healthy Game -Seniors' Pictures at Pogue's -Loveland Game-Senior Dance October -Safety Assembly Individual Pictures -Pogue's Photographers Visit School -Taylor Game -Terrace Park Game- Homecoming -Harrison Game -Dr. Slutz Addresses Assembly -High School PTA Open House -Colerain Game -Teachers' Convention- No School November -Indian Hill Game- Junior Dance -Ohio University Representatives Visit -Sycamore Game -Key Club Charter Party- Magazine Drive Begins -Miami Representative Visits -Milford Game -Magazine Drive Ends December -Colerain Game- Sportsmanship Assembly -Christmas Dinner -Sharonville Game -Georgetown Game -Boosters' Boxing Exhibit -Terrace Park Game -GAA Formal -Govington Catholic- Game Christmas Holidays Begin -Merry Christmas f, xr- T. A 11525, 5 I .. . n...Qi51Y-f-.-.an.4siaf--- all 5 wr I Q, 4i3 -Q --sf .. '- img 'f .i 51 -...M M, 1? l gi , . 152 ws A, 1, N., pp-1-1. ' fb 5 A -S Q77 W ' f nib I uh - 1 ,sw I. A , ,-+2 . ik ' 4: . 5 4 v I In mf xp ii I' ents Bt of MADEIRA, OHIO N 4 if The SENIOR CLASS of 1956 Pes AS WE LIKED IT MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL 3 fi I V, C'QApl a So long as men can breathe, and eyes can see So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. -Shczkespeci re 2 DEDICATIO In tribute to her for four years of inestimable service to Madeira High School, the staff of the 1956 Mnemonic dedicates this yearbook to MRS. MARTHA BARRETT. She is a woman of many talents and respon- sibilities, each of which she fulfills in the highest, most admirable manner. Mrs. Barrett is a teacher, a leader, and a friend. Her courage and vision stand as guiding forces for our school of tomorrow. But such a tribute as this would be only partial if it did not mention Mrs. Barrett's fondness of all the works of the Immortal Bard. She will not be easily forgotten when we, the Class of '56, look back upon our school days. We sincerely thank Mrs. Barrett for her whole- hearted support and sincere interest in all of our undertakings. 3 ,1 w V , . Ng , 4 .w . , 1 Y fx , N ,. 1 'J A sz . .-1 5 L' .et rw, I. ,V 4, r-., ,lk W M , 4 u L' 1 r f ' lf' ,. 5 .3 QA., -4. lk .iz Jai si f Q - .-Vx -Ill' I kg? Contents ADMINISTRATION Superintendent .. Board at Education Principal ........ Secretary .... FACULTY Teachers .. SENIORS Seniors ,....,.,. UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors ........ , Sophomores ..... Freshmen .... . . Eighth Graders... Seventh Graders . Service Stott and Custodians .... SPORTS Football . , . Basketball .... Cheerleaders .... Baseball ..... . . Golf ,.... . , Track ....,.. . . Intramurals fGirls and Boysi I-Iockey ,,....,.. Girls' Volleyball and Baseball .. Girls' Basketball .. ACTIVITIES Library Assistants . Student Council . . Quill 81 Scroll and I-Ionor Society . Key Club and News Writers . , Annual Staff .... Mustang Echoes Statt ......... I-Ii-Y . . . . . GAA . . I . Chorus . . . . , Band ,...... . . Homecoming .,.. ADS Patron List and Adyertiseinents Ulminidfrafion to sport would be as tedious as to work.' Shakespeare 6 I 1 .SX -,qw ,Q i N .fi-1 -.ex THE SUPERINTE DE T OF MADEIRA SCHGOL i 'af l -55 MR. W. MARSHALL SELLMAN B.S. Ed., Wilmington College M.A., University of Cincinnati Mr. Sellman is a man with a broad historical knowledge and has visited many places of historical interest in his spare time. He also has a very great interest in all languages. Many times he has come into an English, Latin, or Spanish class, as well as all the history classes, and has given an excellent lecture on the subject at hand. Many are the MHS students throughout the years who have brought their problems or questions to Mr. Sellman. Mr. Sellman is an informed leader in education. His con- tinued studies in summer school, the endless hours of meetings with the Planning Commission, the PTA Board, the Teachers' Association, the Board of Education, the Boosters clubs, the teachers and students-all these activities plus the overall super- vising ot the Camargo, Miami Hills, and Madeira High Schools- only give indication of our Superintendent's interest and ability in the matter ot public education in Madeira. 8 A Discussion with a Teacher A Lett to right: Mrs. Helen Swafford and Mr. Sellman THE MADEIRA BOARD OF EDUCATIO Lett to right: Mr. W. Marshall Sellman, Superintendent, Mrs. Mary Gripshover, Clerk-Treasurer, Mr. Russell Dilts, Madeira's Board of Education is a very essential part at Madeira High School, because it helps to determine general school policy. The Board is the legal adminis- trator ot school business such as the hiring of teachers and the planning of new building programs. Everyone employed in the Madeira School system must be approved by the Board of Education. MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Left to right, Mr. Clayton M. Strider, President, Mrs. Paul J. Jung, Secretary, Mrs. J. Robert Hud- son, Treasurer, Mr. Wayne Oney, Vice-President. Mrs. Wilma Scherer, Mr. Jack Beck, Mr. James Perin, Vice-President, and Mr. Ray P. Keys, President. The meetings of the Board are held the third Monday of every month. The members are elected every four years by the citizens of Madeira. The terms ot the members are stag- gered so that at least two people are elected every odd- numbered year. The election of the officers of the Board takes place at the organizational meeting in January, only the members vote. PLANNING COMMISSION OFFICERS Left to right, Mr. George Wright, Chairman, Dr. Charles Frank, Vice-Chairman iNot Picturedi, Mrs. Edward Kornreich, Recording Secretary, Mrs. John Smith, Corresponding Secretary. PRINCIPAL MR. H. L. DERICKS B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati M. Ed., Xavier University Mr. Dericks, Principal of our high school, is really a friend in need. What's new today? Have you lost a valuable possession? Is your library book overdue? ls there an important telephone coll? ls there an assembly? These are among the many questions that will be answered for you in the announcements that Mr. Dericks makes every morning and afternoon. Woodworking and photography are his hobbies. But his interests do not stop there. He also enjoys watching television, reading, playing with his children, Janet, Nancy, and Kenny, and solving mathe- matical puzzles. Because basketball is his favorite sport, he enioys all the games, especially the Junior Varsity-Faculty Game. This year Mr. Dericks is Treasurer of the newly organized Madeira High School Athletic Boosters' Association. Mr. Dericks is ever willing to offer advice when it is sought. Our Announcements principal does not like to say don'tp he prefers to encourage and discourage, Mrs. Mary Gripshover is Mr. Derick's able secretary. She counts money every noon, gets out transcripts and letters, answers the phone -and answers a hundred and one student questions per day! Counseling 10 Mrs. Grips at Work SECRETARY Mrs, Grips, as our school secretory is called, is one of the best-liked people in our school. Her vvhole day is devoted to the school olllce vvhere she handles both the job ot school secretary and secretary ot the Board ot Educa' tion. Never does Mrs. Gripshover let anyone stand waiting to talk to her vvhile she goes on with her work. The least important question, problem, or interruption is smilingly met head-on by Mrs Grips. Famous tor her courteous good morning to members ot the teaching and service statts, lvlrs. Gripshover likes people. Her long trips to visit friends ill or hospitalized in the city are a must with this kind person. Mrs Grips is proud of her tour sons, and of her hard vvorlq at lVlHSg vve ore also very proud of her, ' 1 W? JCM These oftices, so oft os thou wilt look, Shall profit thee, ond much enrich thy book. Shakespeare fi X - 'vQ:sQwQ: ,- a',f.ie..i-ug: R mfs-f, x f A . P .XX xN N K MADEIRA HIGH SCHOQL FACULTY A student often receives credit for a task well done, but a teacher seldom does. Perhaps this is because our teachers are somewhat permanent fixtures, often regarded as an integral part of our school. And, indeed, they are. But let's give credit where credit is due-to our faculty, for without them we have no students. Our faculty is regarded quite highly outside of school as exemplified by Madeira's acceptance into the North Central Association of Secondary Schools. Madeira's teachers are personally familiar with each and every student in the school, and, therefore, form a vital link in our community between home and school. Whether we observe them at their normal tasks in the classroom or doing those little extra things after hours, we smile-because we know they're tops! MR. KENNETH BARKER BS. Ed., Bowling Green State University Seventh Grade Adviser Our friendly physical education and junior high school teacher is known as Ken. Mr. Barker perks up at the mention of his little family and will gladly get you up to date on all their doings. ln addition to hours put in with his Mustangs onthe field and with the fellows at Hi-Y meetings, Mr. Barker likes to take time out for his hunting and fishing. MRS. MARTHA BARRETT A.B., Oberlin College Eleventh Grade Adviser A white Chrysler convertible zooms past you, and there goes Mrs. Barrett! Our favorite teacher of Shakespeare especially enjoys the drive, top down, over to Kenwood during the early warm days of spring. Mrs. Barrett is always inter- ested in promoting scholarships at MHS and takes every opportunity to do the same in her clubs and classes. MISS FRANCES BYUS B.S. Ed., Wilmington College Tenth Grade Adviser Although this is Miss Byus's first year of teaching at Madeira High, she is in the center of things. Besides teaching English I and ll and Eighth Grade Reading, she is Assistant Ad- viser for the Annual. In the spring she helps Mr. Medert with the op- eretta and the Variety Show. Miss Byus collects classical records. 14 MR. JAMES DUNN B.A., B.S. Ed., Cedarville College Tenth Grade Adviser Mr. Dunn has an interesting hobby, he's a numismatist. lln case you don't know, the word means coin collector.U Mr, Dunn enjoys coaching our grade school basketball and track teams on to victory. He has a great liking for mathematics, and therefore, he enjoys teaching in this field. Mr. Dunn is Treasurer of MTA this year. MRS. FRANCES ELBERTY BA., Cleveland Art Institute B.S., Art Ed., Miami University M. Ed., Miami University Mrs. Elberty's favorite subject is her perky little granddaughter, Mary Jane. One of Mrs. Elberty's interest- ing hobbies is ceramics. She teaches art to everyone-from senior high school down to the third grade. When it comes to making stage set- tings for all high school productions, Mrs. Elberty is right there to insure top creative scenes. MR. CHARLES HARTLEY B.A., Indiana University Eleventh Grade Adviser The jovial science teacher of MHS also coaches the junior varsity basketball team and the grade school baseball team. Mr. Hartley enjoys working around his house be- cause one of his hobbies is wood- working. He likes to spend a lot of time with his three children Terry, Debby and Danny, they all go for the model planes their daddy builds. MR. FRANK LANG B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati M. Ed., University of Cincinnati Although Mr. Lang teaches six classes and an adult class, advises the Mnemonic Staff, and counts piles of school money, he finds time to work out new ideas for the house and yard at his new home in Silverton. Mr. Lang is Chairman of the Southwestern Ohio Business Teachers Association, Chairman ofa committee of the National Business Teachers' Association, and President of MTA. v -21211, il K i . .3 f :first 3 sf4iws.jf:e5.'::.1f , 'Y 'tf'f3f-filjf. I .S .?ff1'-'. 'if?' 7 .jj j 'Mw- . H: x .k L I L .. V L V. .x - fe .V .l-Nfl I6 MRS. DOROTHY LYON A.B., University of Wichita Eighth Grade Adviser Although Mrs. Lyon's English and reac ing classes keep her hopping in schoo she is iust as busy after school with he family and housework. Mrs. Lyon's enthu siasum and that of her class won them tol honors in sales in this year's Magazinr Drive. Handicapped children have bee of personal interest to Mrs. Lyon for 1 long time, Mrs. Lyon's interest in all he youngsters is sincere. MR. CHARLES W. MEDERT B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati B.M., College of Music of Cincinnati B.F.A., College of Music of Cincinnati A many-talented man is Mr. Medert He arranges music, composes music, anc conducts, too. When he isn't playing the trumpet, vibraharp, or bass fiddle in c dance band or marching band, Mr. Me dert is usually working around the house Mr. Medert also teaches choral singing at MHS and is in charge of music for the Christmas and Easter programs, the op eretta, and Baccalaureate. MRS. ELOISE MORGAN A.B., Concord State College B.S. in Library Science, Peabody Collegi Librarian Mrs. Morgan, the efficient head of th school library, is a firm believer in th worth of many activities. She is in charg of the visual aids program of MHS ani the film proiectionists. The growth c Madeira High's excellent library is cred. ted to this fine librarian whose display: flowers, and business-like attitude hav- added more than books to the library. MR. WAYNE ONEY A.B., Marshall College Seventh Grade Adviser Mr. Oney's dislike for study halls i well known, he dislikes them as much a he likes his students. Mr. Oney was ii charge of the very successful Magazin- Drive, and he takes his turn with t' other chores around MHS. His knowlec of languages has made him no stran in many lands where he has visited. is Vice-President of the high school P- ent-Teacher Association. MRS. EVELYN RICHARDS B.S. Ed., Miami University Ninth Grade Adviser Mrs. Richards has taught both high iool and elementary classes for several ars ih the Cleves-North Bend Schools. e has also taught at Youngstown, Ohio, id at Elmira College at Elmira, New irk. Although she is not from the South, r new physical education teacher gets ir instructions across with a little ole awl which fascinates everyone. Mrs :hards enioys sewing and making hook- l rugs. MISS RUTH ROMANO B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati S.C. Secretarial Science, Chase College Tenth Grade Adviser Miss Romano teaches five business edu- ition subjects at Madeira High School id shorthand at Xavier University Even- g College. Miss Romano enioys sports id is usually seen at all MHS football td basketball games. Her enthusiastic Jrneroom won top honors in the high hool in the Magazine Drive. She is ecretary of the Southwestern Ohio Bus- ess Teachers Association. MRS. HELEN ANN SWAFFORD S. Ed., Eastern State Teachers College Twelfth Grade Adviser Besides managing a household and eaching, Mrs. Swafford is a member of ie Madeira Schools Planning Commis- on, she is also Chairman of the Program ommittee of MTA, and she is Secretary f the Home Economics Teachers Associa- on of Hamilton County. Mrs. Swafford Iso takes out a little time from her hob- ies of sewing and gardening to teach dult classes at MHS. MR. L. W. VOSHELL .S. Ed., Eastern State Teachers College Eighth Grade Adviser Doc is the boys' athletic instructor at Aadeira High who specializes in basket- mall and baseball. He is the varsity bas- .etball coach and does a great iob. Mr. 'Jshell and his family-his wife, two ys, and one girl-enioy the open :ces near Milford where Doc often :es to the fields to do some hunting. addition to teaching and coaching, r. Voshell handles the intramural pro- 'am at MHS. K C 'f' L ' me-, MR. RALPH WRIGHT B.S. Ed., Ohio State University Ninth Grade Adviser Almost all world shaking events ar weighed and considered in Mr. Wright classes. Well versed in world affairs our history teacher. Mr. Wright believe tests are a necessary evil, but he hate them as much as his students do-bi for a different reason-he hates to grad papers. Mr. Wright spends his free mir utes in wood working and in watchin sports events. He also coaches our fin golf team. MR. JAMES ZARLEY B.S. Ed., Ohio University Driver Training School, Akron Universit3 Twelfth Grade Adviser The man with the nerves of steel- that's Mr. Zarley! He needs steel nerve to go out with his crowd of novice drivers Mr. Zarley is a man with a happy smili and a grand sense of humor, he is wel liked by all his students. With all tha keep him busy, Mr. Zarley may have tc take it slower on his favorite pastime- hunting. MRS. RUTH HICKS University of Cincinnati Student Teacher Mrs. Hicks, or Ruth, as she was known when she attended MHS lust four years ago, decided to return to Madeira to do her practice work in the field of Business Education. She received her de- gree in January and is now traveling with her husband who is serving in the Air Force. By teaching the Shorthand ll Class, Mrs. Hicks was of great assistance to Mr. Lang and also proved herself to be an excellent instructor. MR. JOHN PREHN Miami University Student Teacher Mr. Prehn is well known at MHS be- cause he, too, is a 1952 graduate of Alma Mater. Mr. Prehn taught Eighth Grade History the first semester, co-oper- ating with Mr. Voshell. Mr. Prehn liked teaching, and his students liked him. His enthusiastic assistance with the football and basketball teams was greatly appre- ciated. e---.-J A b o v e, Business Stu- dent, Sara Ray, learns from Mr. Lang about a iob opportunity. Above left, Miss Roma- no plans this year's Junior Red Cross Drive. Mrs. Swafford gets Mary Alice ready for the Sewing Board. Mrs. Elberty and Mr. Zarley plan a new stage set. Composer-arranger Me- dert at work-outside the classroom. Senior Class Play try- outs with Mrs. Swafford. Miss Byus checks pro- gress in English II. Below left, Mr. Voshell teaches Seventh Grad- ers American History. Below, another pep assembly is planned by Mrs. Richards. Above, Mr. Hartley gets ready for another ses- sion of Bugology. Above right, Success, says Magazine Drive Chairman Oney. Mrs. Morgan m a k e s sure of her film strips. Mr. Zarley a n d his trainees check under the hood. Mr. Lang, Activity Fund Treasurer, is counting money again! Mr. Barker looks over the work of his general science students. Selling football tickets -a favorite pastime for Mrs. Lyon and Mr. Hart- ley! Below right, Mrs. Bar- rett observes her Latin I students at work. Below, MTA Officers, Mr. Dunn, Treasurer, and Mr. Lang, Presi- dent. .YJ S 'r52 , T., -- My f ,gg , ' -1 -F i?',,7' ' - :Q - 1 's 1 l 1 5 I en ion! If not, why then this parting was well made. -Shakespeare If we do meet again, why we shall smiley Lifglgl fl' if iam ,A , ...XL , ,A ,, .,,., 1.5. 'A ,f .,,,.a,, tr? , 45 ,. ' Q1 HSI! S , 1 Q a i W - 'Ti fi if ii fi ,- E fm , 2 2 T . . I c 3 7 xv -Q ' .2 5- Q .. ,Le fc ,Y l Af. 5 ffl? sf f T if A 1 Senior Class Officers PaTTi 'PaTTen, SecreTary. Our class officers are our leaders in planning The social alllairs and TransacTing The business of our class. They are assisTed in This work by The commiTTees which They appoinT. All Their acTiviTies resulT in a iob vvell done by The Senior Class of l956. The Seniors ol '56 are conTribuTing Their services in various ways around school in order To Train Themselves Tor Their TuTure work in The business world or in college. The girls are Ofllice AssisTanTs every period of The day. Working in The office involves ansvver- ing The Telephone, checking aTTendance, and carrying messages. Tvvo periods a day an assisTanT goes To The Carndrgo ElemenTary School To help in The principal's oTTTce. The TooTball and basketball coaches also need assisTance vviTh The clerical work They have To do. The lunch line cash regisTer is anoTher place vvhere The Senior Ofhce AssisTanTs lend a hand, Senior Assistants Offer Help Cash RegisTer Opercnors Office Workers 'Cf' 47 LeTT To righT: Rosie Bauer, PresidenT, Dick Scherer, Treasurer, Dan Driscoll, Vice-PresidenT, + vl--wk 1 .Ns , 3' -x W5 , -' 5. f i x , 4.17 I ll ' ' 'z 5 Q Q Q, is sg Q 'Tim wv -aww S . fi: If 1- 'I :N S' . NSY, ., was W L A ,, THE SENIOR CLASS OF l956 The time has come when we are about to be gradu- ated-the time to bid farewell to all of our unforgettable schoolmates and teachers. We look longingly at the classrooms which we shall soon leave, never to return to them again as high school students. We are happy to be on our own, but in our hearts we shall never forget the noisy honor study halls, the many fights for first place in the lunch line, the cramming for exams, or the dances which were so suc- cessful. From the very first, beginning with kindergarten, our class has always been very close. In grade school there were numerous trips to the zoo and to the concerts at Music Hall where someone usually got lost in the shuffle. Even though few of us were great music lovers, wasn't this a wonderful way to get out of school? When we entered junior high there was new excite- ment, the girls could go out for cheerleading and the boys for basketball. . By the time we reached our freshman year we were all sure we were quite grown up and ready to tackle almost any task. CLYDE F. ANDERSON A good heart's worth gold. -Shakespeare Clyde ranks high on everyone's popularity list. Whenever boys and girls are heard laughing in the halls or on the steps, one can rest assured that Clyde is in their midst. Francis, as Clyde is affectionately called, is a good athlete whose will to win never falters throughout the game. We're all sure that our Clyde will go far. Activities: Class Play 4, Chorus l, Class President l,2, Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l,2,3, Track 3, Student Council l,2, Annual Staff 4. Pencils and biology were the high lights of our sopho- more year. Were we ever glad when those pencils were finally gone so we wouldn't have to eat them as Mr. Hartley threatened! Then came our junior year. We're sure no one will ever lose the memory of our first junior dance, the Crazy Rhythm Swing. Even though the game was call- ed off, we all fought through the rain to get to the gym to make the dance a huge success. For most of the year we waited. for our class rings which finally arrived about two months late. Without a doubt our happiest memories lie in our senior year when we walked down the hall with pride in our hearts, knowing that we were really the upper- classmen. Our senior dances were always exciting-first the Kick-OFF Kopers, then the Homecoming dance. The gymnasium looked like a ball room in a queen's palace at this exciting dance, Autumn Reign. These are just a few of the memories we, the Class of 1956, will long remember and hold close to our hearts. JOHN M. AKESTER Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. -Shakespeare Why they started calling him Mort we'll never know. Jack is a live wire in anything he undertakes. He's an A student, an athlete-and a good friend to everyone. Although he dislikes speaking or debating before a group, Jack has an opinion on any subject and knows how to express it. At college he plans to study Chemical Engineering. Activities: Class Play 4, Football l,2,3,4, Intramurals i,4, Student Council i,4, Annual Staff 4, Scholarship Team 2,3,4, Senior Scholarship, Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4, Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. l SALLY APPLEGATE l am sure care's an enemy of life. -Shakespeare Jovial, and always ready with a prompt response to any question on the rural situation is Sally. Her optimistic attitude lends cheer in the gloomiest circumstances. The college of Sally's choice will receive a worthy student when she steps inside its gates, for she has made a difficult academic course part of her busy life. Activities, Class Play 4, Operetta I,3, Chorus I,3, Hockey I,2,3,4, Baseball 3, GAA I,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Librarian l,2,4, Scholarship Team I,3, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Scholar- ship, Honor Society 4. ROSEMARY BAUER Some are born great, others achieve greatness, others have greatness thrust upon them. -Shakespeare Whether wearing the crown of Football Queen, swinging the class presi- dent's gavel, or playing a game of hockey, Rosie is always the same- sweet, sincere, and successful. The many honors that have been bestowed upon this pretty lass have been rightfully earned, for she is a girl of ceaseless energy and ability. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show l,2,3,4, Quartet 3,4, Chorus I,3,4, Qperetta 3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball I,2,3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Captain 3, Baseball l,2,3,4, Track I,Q, GAA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Money Making Chairman 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Class President 3,4, Vice4President 2, Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Mustang Echoes Staff I,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Co-Editor 4, Scholarship Team I,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship, Flag Carrier 4, Cash Register Operator 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Football Queen 4, Queen's Attendant 3. He was most princely. -Shakespeare WALTER H. BECKER I know a trick worth two of that. -Shakespeare Walt came late, but he soon was accepted by everyone. His funny iokes and amusing laugh can always be heard around the school. VValt's favor- ite pastime is tinkering around with cars, his first love is convertibles. Walt, a sincere, friendly fellow who likes to walk in the snow, is always ready to lend a hand in all class activities. Activities, Purcell High School l,2, Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Football 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. TOM BERGEN Red hair and a congenial smile mean only one thing-Tom s around. He can be in more places than anyone can imagine. His top notch personality is second to none. Good cheer and happiness follow him like a pup. Although he lists none as his favorite subject, he is conscientious about all his school work and is, therefore, a welcomed addition to any class. A high light of the sports year for Tom was his big football run at Sycamore. Activities: Purcell High School I, Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,4, Intramurals 3, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant at arms 4. STEVE C. CASTN ER He is os full of volour os of kindness. -Shokespeore Our boy Steve, is o joviol chorocter, he olwoys hos something to soy to spruce up ony conversotion. Steve is on excellent student ond o hord worker. Even though Steve did not ottend MHS for the first of his four high school yeors, he mode up for lost time with his intromurol ond foot- boll skills ond soon found o school full of reol friends. Steve's eosy- going monner ond his quick smile for everyone mokes him tops. Activities: Socioto Volley School I, Footboll 3,4, Bosketboll 2, lntromurols 3,4, Key Club 4, Novy men? 4, Annuol Stoff 4. JERRY CHAMBERS l'll note you in my book of memory. -Shokespeore Jerry is one of our shutter bugs ot MHS. Whenever there is o sporting event, ci big donce, or Q speciol ossembly, he'll toke the pictures ond then stoy up oll night processing his photos iust for the fun of showing them to everyone the next doy. It's ci lot of work, but everyone likes the pictures-ond Jerry, too. Activities: Voriety Show 3,4, Footboll l,2, Trock l,2,3,4, lntromurols 3, Mustong Echoes 4, Annuol Stoff 4, Librorion 3, Proiectors' Club 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretory 4, Closs Ploly 4. ROY W. BODEMER I beor o chormecl life.'f-Shokespeore Roy, better known os Champ, come to MHS from Chicogo Everyone occepted his hilorious ointics right owoy He brought with him new ond different sayings ond ci brogue oll his own Chomp olwoys pitches in to help out on closs proiects ond works on almost cull committees With his fore-thought ond ombition, Roy will do well in the yecirs to come Activities: Kelly High School l, Closs Ploy 4 Stoge monoger 3 Operetto 2,3,4, Voriety Show 2,3,4, Footboll 3 Boseboll 2 34 Intrdmurols 2 34 Mustong Echoes Stoff 4, Annuol Stoff 4 Hi Y 2 3 4 DONALD CHAILLE I would be friends with you. -Shokespecire When Don come to MHS in his Junior yeor he lost no time in getting ocquointed with everyone. Everyone wonted to know him too becouse he knew whcit to soy ond when to soy it to moke ci hit With not definite plons for the future, moybe he will find the onswer one of these doys to his fomous question, ls it true thot o Morine con lick ony six regulor Activities: Wolnut Hills High l,2, Closs Ploy 4 Voriety Show 4 lntromurols STEVE L. CHARLEVILLE f'Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. -Shakespeare Steve is another fellow who has devoted all his time to the football team. He was the guy you saw bounding over the line, going for the touchdown. Steve doesn't like to be tied down, he has to be going all the time. That's why he likes fooball, he says. For the same reason he likes to take drives in his car. Activities: Purcell High School I, Football 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. JO COTTLE ROSE MARIE DILL There was a star danced, and under that I was born Shakespeare Vivacious Jo has found the high point of her high school career in a cheer- leading uniform. When not leading the crowd in a peppy cheer ata foot- ball or basketball game, this little redhead can usually be located in the center of an envious audience, teaching the gang how to rock and roll. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show l,2,3,4, Quartet 3,4, Cheerleader I,2,3,4, Hockey 2,4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Track l,2, GAA I,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff 2,4, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4, News Writer 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus I,3,4. Theres language in her eye her cheek, her lip. -Shakespeare Rosie possesses a voice that is bound to take her places. And when that time comes, her dreams will have come true, for she has long planned and hoped to become a singer. Rosie has stepped out before the high school band as a maiorette and as a flag carrier. Her pleasant smile and catchy comments have made her popular at MHS. Activities: Regina High School l,2, Class Play 4, Variety Show 3,4, Oper- etta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Maiorette 3, GAA 3,4, Intramurals 3, Annual Staff 4, News Writer, 4, Flag Carrier4. W. ROBERT DOERR Merrily, merrily shall I live now. -Shakespeare Fun, excitement, and laughter are the fuels which make Bob go. He's always pulling his scampish antics on someone. But he's not all gaiety, for he's always there to help when he is needed, and he never shirks his work. With his winning personality, Bob will surely succeed in whatever he attempts. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show I,2, Football Manager I, Basketball Manager l, Intramurals I,2, Mustang Echoes 4, Annual 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. all those extra pictures to make our Del and Jerry are the fellows who assuming, Delbert is sincere in all courteousness and friendliness to a Intramurals 2, Mustang Echoes Staf DANIEL A. DRISCOLL For I am nothing if not critical. -Shakespeare We shall always remember Dan walking down the hall with his French horn under one arm and slide rule under the other. Dan is probably one of the best math students Madeirabever had, and we're proud of him. Dan's talents also include art, he created the yearbook sketches and the Masthead of Mustang Echoes. He is very popular with the student body. Future plans for Dan definitely include college. Activities: George Mason High l, Band 2,3,4, Class Vice-President 4, Football 3, Annual Staff 4, Scholarship Team 2,3, Key Club 3,4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, Senior Scholarship. WILLIAM DELBERT DOPP A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. -Shakespeare Perhaps you saw Del running up and down the hall with Mr. Lang, getting annual the best ever created at MHS. enioy staying up late to develop the pictures to meet the deadlines for the Mustang Echoes. Quiet and un- his work, and he is known for his Activities: Class Play 4, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, Football l, Track l,2,3,4, f 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. BILL EBEL GROVER DUDDING As upright as the cedar. -Shakespeare Every class needs an easy-going, likeable guy like Grover. There's never anything false or stuffy about him. He will never interrupt a conversation, but will quietly give his opinion. Grover's sincerity expressed in his blue eyes undoubtedly helped make him the top Annual Salesman of '56, He hasn't quite made up his mind as to his future, but whatever he does, he will do it well. Activities: Class Play 4, Chorus I, Football I, Track l,2, Annual Staff 4. Men of few words are the best men. -Shakespeare When we first met Bill this year, we knew we were going to like him. He had a smile for everyone, but especially for the girls, he's a real smoothyl For the first part of his high school days Bill went to Withrow where he played football. Although he had quite a time getting his picture back to Pogue's, he finally produced this tremendous pose. Activities: Withrow High School l,2,3, Class Play 4, Basketball 4, Co- Captain 4, Annual Staff 4. 28 JUDI ANNE FISHER Though she be but little, she is fierce. -Shakespeare Diminutive in size but titanic in ability summarizes Judi. Whether singing an amorous song, playing the piano for chorus, or arguing politics in Civics class Judi is equally effective. Studies haven't hampered her social life or vice-versa, her enjoyment comes from things either intellectual or absurdly frivolous. Activities, Camp Curtin Junior High School I, Class Play 4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Operetta 2,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Maiorette 3, GAA 2,3, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 3, Scholarship Team 2,3,4, Senior Scholarship, Honor Society 4. RONNIE H. GODWIN RICHARD M. FLOER I dare do all that may become a man. -Shakespeare Dick is co-captain of the Mustang football team. Besides being a great football player, he likes horses and riding. Possessing a friendly, con- genial personality, Dick is well-liked by everyone, this trait will lend to his success as an ace plumber or in any other occupation that he chooses. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show I,2, Football I,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Track 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 3, Scholarship Team I. Determined on some course. Shakespeare Ron is always around to get everything done. He is the kind of fellow who wants results yesterday, and he usually gets them. Ronnie is often called to head committees of various clubs to which he belongs. The Mouth likes baseball and played both interscholastic and knothole games. Ron plans a college career. Activities: Chorus I, Football I, Basketball I,2,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Intra- murals 3, Annual Staff 4, News Writer 4, Scholarship Team I, Senior Scholarship 4, Key Club 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. JOHN E. GRIPSHOVER I-le was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. -Shakespeare When you see a tall boy walking slowly down the hall with a golf bag slung across his shoulder, you don't have to look a second time-that's Bugs, In winter, when he can't shoot some golf, he's usually to be found in the gym practicing basketball, he's a whiz at that, too. Although Jack has no definite plans, he will probably be in college next year. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Football I, Basketball I,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice President 4. 29 NANCY ELLEN INLOW MARY ALICE GROSS Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. -Shake peare Whether at the head of the marching band of Madeira or modeling one of her fashionable creations for Shillito's Sewing Board, Mary Alice looks her best and does her best. She has an extensive collection of clothing, and most of the articles came from her own sewing machine. After gradu- ation, friends will undoubtedly be able to locate Mary Alice in a 55 Ford with her guy. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus I,3,4, Maiorette l,2,3,4, Head Maiorette 4, GAA l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 3,4, Sewing Board 4, Cash Register Operator 4. My heart is true as steel Shakespeare Handling the money-making chores of GAA was the mammoth iob par- tially handled by Nancy during her Senior year. She faced the problems of this job as they came and definitely proved herself to be a careful and industrious worker. One of Madeira's most sought after baby sitters, Nancy is one of the most dependable people in or out of school. Her friendly manner won her many friends at MHS. Activities: Class Play 4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus l,3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, GAA Money-Making Chairman 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 3,4. LOUISE KAMMAN Still constant is a wondrous excellence Shakespeare High in scholarship, high in ability, high in popularity-that's Louise. This talented girl entered the Class of '56 in her freshman year. A member of many MHS clubs, she is among the best contributors of ideas and assistance. Louise is also quick to lend her assistance to any classmate. And when it comes to achievement in class work, our Co-editor of Mnemonic '56 ranks second to none. Activities: Class Play 4, Chorus I, GAA I,2,3,4, Money-Making Chairman 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Class Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 2, Student Council l,3, Mustang Echoes Staff 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Co-editor 4, Office Assistant 4, Scholarship Team l,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship, Honor Society 3,4, President 4, Girls' State 3, Quill and Scroll 4. JANICE KELLERMAN l shall laugh myself to death. -Shakespeare A witty joke, a hearty laugh-there's Jan. Besides her ability to send her companions into fits of laughter, Jan has a wardrobe that takes the prize of the Senior Class. She pulls up every year in a shiny, brand new Chev -her own car! Although she's said she would rather dig ditches than type, .Ian's a good office worker and did a fine job as Senior Assistant in the Camargo School Office. Activities: Class Play 4, Operetta 4, Chorus I,2,3,4, Hockey I, GAA I,2,3,4, Lunchroom Help 4, Office Assistant 4. 30 SAUNDRA ANN KESSLER For beauty lives with kindness. -Shakespeare This ambitious latecomer to the Senior Class found her place in the center of activity at Madeira High by her enthusiastic participation in the maior- ette routines with the band. Sandy's annual sales announcements were different-and good. Her sparkling left hand was the first in the Class of '56, Her friendly manner won her many friends at MHS. Activities: Norwood High School l,2, Portsmouth High School 3, Chorus 4, Maiorette 4, GAA 4, Hockey 4. ELAINE KIEN 'int-M ANN LAFUZE l'll not budge an inch. -Shakespeare Elaine has contributed many hours to decoration ideas and posters when- ever a class project has required them. A scholarship test winner in book- keeping and a winner in essay contests, Elaine can also lay claim to being listed among the very top business students of MHS. Her plans for the future include a fine secretarial position and some selected courses at UC's Evening College. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Gperetta 4, Chorus l,4, Hockey l,4, Volleyball 3, Basketball 3,4, Baseball l,4, GAA l,2,3,4, lntramurals l,2,3,4, Office Assistant 4, News Writer 4, Senior Scholarship. This life is the most iolly. -Shakespeare Annie has the endurance of a Spartan when it comes to working for her friends or participating in various girls' sports. She was lovely as the Senior attendant to the Football Queen, Ann has done an excellent iob as Vice-President of GAA, and she is the girl who kept the record of GAA points up to date in order that awards could be made to those who earned them. Activities: Class Play 4, Chorus 3, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Captain 3, Track 2, GAA l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 4, Queen's Attendant 4. SUSAN LEUVELINK My good will is great. . . -Shakespeare Sue is as conscientious in her class work as she was in the driver training lessons she took a year ago. She is an excellent driver. Sue was the very capable alternate on the Shillito Sewing Board, and she creates and wears her own fashions. Capable and self-reliant, she will make her mark in this world. Sue's favorite pastime is swimming at Coney. Activities: Class Play 4, Operetta 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Baseball 4, GAA 3,4, lntramurals 3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Flag Carrier 4. 31 DOTTIE MILLER VIOLET MASUCK The world's mine oyster. -Shakespeare Vi can always be found working hard somewhere. The iobs that she does may vary all the way from snappy Maiorette routines to slaving away at the Coffee Shop. But the excellence of Violet's completed tasks never varies whatsoever. A cheerful, friendly person, Vi will always brighten the days of those who are her friends. Activities, Class Play 4, Variety Show l,2,3,4, Operetta 2,3,4, Chorus I,2,4,.Maiorette l,2,3,4, Hockey I,2, Volleyball I,2, Basketball l,2, Base- ball l,2, Track I,2, GAA I,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Ofhce Assistant 4, News Writer I, Lunchroom Worker I,2. Mine honour is my life. -Shakespeare Here's a busy girll All Dottie's spare moments are crowded with lessons and school activities. Dottie's bubbling laughter and ready auips won't easily be forgotten. Her interest in math has prompted her to consider a college where she can major in accounting. Dottie's choice is Miami Uni- versity, where her ability and willingness will quickly earn her recognition. Activities: Class Play 4, Operetta 2, Chorus l,2, GAA I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff l,3,4, Librarian 3, Office Assistant 4, Schol- arship Team 3, Senior Scholarship, Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4. .IEANNETTE ANN MOELLER Here comes the lady . . . -Shakespeare Tranquillity-that's the word to describe Jeannette, Well known around school for her pretty smile and serene disposition, Jeannette is able, sincere, and popular. Among teachers and committee chairmen, Jean- nette's name always comes up when an important job is to be done. With her beauty and winning qualities, Jay will brighten everyone's day in her chosen profession. Activities, Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Operetta 4, Cheerleader I, Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Mustang Echoes Staff l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, News Writer 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4, Queen's Attendant 2, Chorus l,3,4, Band Statis- TOM MORRIS Ay, every inch a king. -Shakespeare Popular, humorous, and good-looking, this redhead is top among his classmates. He's given all the sports at MHS a fling and has been success- ful in all of them. Tom was an excellent bookkeeper in his Junior year. His future plans include Rosie-and a few less important things. Activities, Class Play 4, Variey Show 4, Operetta l,4, Chorus l,4, Class Treasurer I, Football I,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 3, Baseball 4, Track 3, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. 32 JIM PARKER How far that little candle throws his beam! -Shakespeare When Mr. Medert asked tor a drum maior, Jim Parker was the only fellow with the courage to show MHS that a drum major can really dress up a band. Jim is not afraid of new ideas and additional work, he is known for his ability to adapt himself easily to any task. With this ability, Jim will be successful in any endeavor when he leaves MHS. Activities, Williamsburg High l, Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Band 4, Intramurals 4, Baseball 4, Annual Staff 4, Drum Major 4, Hi-Y 4. PATTI PATTEN JEANNE DORIAN PREHN Can one desire too much of a good thing Shakespeare There's an excellent mixture of beauty and brains in our Patti. Just to mention a few of her talents only gives hint of her ability and popularity. She is one of the Senior Class's peppy additions to the cheerleading squad, she is highly skilled in ofhce work, she was a leader in the magazine drive and almost every other MHS student endeavor. Activities, Class Play 4, Variety Show l,2,3,4, Operetta l,2,3, Chorus i,3, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Class Secretary 4, Student Council l, Mustang Echoes Staft l,2,3,4, Co-Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Scholarship Team i,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4, Honor Society 3,4. in her own grace she doth exalt herself. -Shakespeare. A star athlete-and proud of it, Jeanne proves that a pretty girl can enjoy sinking a basket and still have femininity and charm. Her two proud- est possessions are her sharp little Chev and big brother Johnny. Activities. Class Play 4, Variety Show l,2,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus l, 2,3,4, Band Statistician 4, Hockey l,2,3,4, Captain 4, Manager 2, Volley- ball i,2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Manager 2, Baseball l,2,3,4, Manager 2, Girls' Track 2, GAA l,2,3,4, President 4, Executive Committee 2,3, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff l,2,3,4, Co-Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, News Writer 4, Cash Register Operator 4, Quill and Scroll Bulletin 3, Quill and Scroll Vice-President 4, Queen's Attendant l, GAA Queen 4. SARA JANE RAY The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. -Shake speare One of the best dressed girls in our class, Sara is admired by everyone for her extensive wardrobe. She has a quiet, unassuming personality which will win her many friends and success in the future. Her natural sense of humor and stick-to-it-iveness will make her a sure success in anything she tries. Activities, Class Play 4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus l,3,4, Quartet 3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff I, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4, News Writer 3. PHIL RUSCHE AL ROTTINGHAUS Dispense with trifiesf'-Shakespeare Al is the quiet type of fellow who never speaks unless he has something important to say, and when he does speak, everyone listens. Al's chief interests are warfare and famous German Generals. When students are looking for Al, they can usually find him in the school library. His favorite class is history, and he plans to maior in this field in college. Activities: Class Play 4, Chorus l, Track l. A fellow of infinite lest, of most excellent fancy. -Shakespeare Surely everyone has noticed all the elaborate displays on the subiect of Shakespeare in the English room, they are all Phil's handi-work. Any- thing Phil does, he does well. Talented in the areas of art, writing, and creative decorations, Phil deserves credit for many of these Senior profiles. He is one of the few people in the world who will do almost anything for you. So please don't ask him-he'll volunteer, even though he already has plenty to do. Activities: Class Play 4, Chorus l, Track l, Mustang Echoes Staff l,2, 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2. RICHARD PHILLIP SCHERER He was a scholar . . . and a good one. -Shakespeare For Dick it would be easier to list all of the things he hasn't done rather than what he has done. Dick has been an MHS announcer at football games for many seasons, and at the same time he has done an excellent iob as both football and basketball statistician. An artist of sophisticated wit, Dick also claims ownership of a sharp custom car. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show 2,4, Operetta l,2,3,4, Chorus l,2,3, Band l, Mustang Echoes Staff l,2,3,4, Sports Editor 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Managing Editor 4, News Writer l,2,3,4, Scholarship Team 2,3,4, Senior Scholarship 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 4, Vice-President 4, Athletic Statistician l,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, President 4, Lunch Hour Page 4, Class Treasurer 2,3,4, Buckeye Boys' State 3. NANCY KAY SCHMIDT But l am constant as the northern star. -Shakespeare Nancy is a real live wire with a l4-carat heart. She has approached every class proiect with enthusiastic zeal. She is a girl with a gift of gab, as any study hall instructor can tell you. Nancy is tops in the business field, the subject of her choice. Lots of happiness in the future is in store for Nancy-one of Madeira's best. Activities: Class Play 4, Operetta 3,4, Intramurals l,2, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 3, Cash Register Operator 4. 34 MELODY L. SCHOLZ She shall have music wherever she goes. -Shakespeare How aptly these words describe Melody. She is an accomplished pianist and vocalist and can hold her own in any discourse on music. After winning the lead in the operetta in her Sophomore year, Mel worked hard to make it a success. With her gayety and her ability, Melody is tops in everyone's book. Activities: Operetta I,2, Chorus I,2, GAA l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, News Writer 4, Scholarship Team 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Librarian 4, Hockey 2. CHARLENE WAINSCOTT HUBERT THOMAS Everyman has his fault, and honesty is his. -Shakespeare Bubbles is another all-around buddy. His friendly smile is always flashing up in the most unexpected places. He's always ready to pitch in and lend a helping hand. Whenever the chorus is in rehearsal, one can hear Hubert's beautiful tenor ringing out as clear as a bell. Hubert and laughter seem synonymous when we remember this nice guy. Activities, Class Play 4, Chorus l,3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track I. l am the very pink of courtesy. -Shakespeare Spontaneous humor and a gay giggle are the first things one notices about Char. It takes a little while to understand the depth and sweet- ness of her personality. Always available for any job around school, she has the push and enthusiasm that make her projects a success. She is one of Madeira Hi's best Senior Assistants and cheerfully contributes two periods a day to help out in the school office. Activities, Class Play 4, Variety Show l,3,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus I,3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, GAA Queen Attendant 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4, News Writers 4. JIM WELLS The force of his own merit makes his way. -Shakespeare From blond crew-cut to black casuals or white bucks, Jim is all boy. A good-looking fellow, Jim spends a lot of his time working at the Love- land Fish Farm. But he can hardly wait for the football and basketball seasons to begin. Jim's good in sports and has made his high school career a successful one. Activities: Class Play 4, Football l,2,4, Basketball l,2,4, Baseball 4, Track 3, Intramurals 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4. 35 DOLORES SANDRA WEIGEL I am wealthy in my friends. -Shakespeare Here is a girl of the Class of '56 who has been outstanding in the sports tield throughout her high school years at MHS. Her ability to guard a goal in hockey makes her an outstanding fullback. Dee's proud- est possession is her little rod, and she is sure to be found acing around in it on Sunday afternoons. If you have ever been called a dirty birdie by Dee, you can count yourself among her friends. Activities, Class Play 4, Chorus I,2, Hockey I,2,3,4, Volleyball I,2,3,4, Baseball I, GAA I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Office- Miss Lloyd 4. BEVERLY Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. -Shakespeare Bev will be remembered for her friendliness and that gay twinkle in her eye. She is the answer to any gloomy Gus, because one rarely sees her without that big smile. Bev is always ready to do her share of class or school activity work. We're looking forward to big things from Bev, a star business student-and one of our favorite classmates. Activities, Class Play 4, Chorus l,3,4, GAA I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,4, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 3, Lunchroom Worker I, Cash Register Operator 4. EILEEN WHALEN She's a most exquisite lady. -Shakespeare. Eileen's winsome personality has endeared her to all her classmates. A top student of Home Economics, Eileen can turn out a dish to suit any gourmet's tastes. Eileen will be remembered for her beautiful, long blond V hair, and for her thoughtful consideration of other people. Activities, Class Play 4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus l,3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,4, Annual Staff 4. WENDT WANDA WERNER No legacy is so rich as honesty. -Shakespeare Wanda was a newcomer to the class of '56 last year-and a welcome addition, to be sure. Filled with pep and ambition, she was quick to make friends and to participate in school activities. An excellent business student, Wanda is usually found around the typing room getting some work done or chatting with her chums. Wanda's ability to voice her opinions with vigor, determination, and honesty has made her popular at MHS. Activities, Terrace Park High School I,2, Class Play 4, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, GAA 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Office-Miss Lloyd 4. 36 BARBARA LEE WILLIAMSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare. At first glance this Miss seems quiet and shy, but to her friends she is quite the opposite. rler rendition of Oh, l-lappy Day will be long remembered by her many friends. Williiwg to help in any way possible, Barb can be counted on to make a success of any undertaking. I-ler level- headedness and perseverance have been a valuable asset to the class of '56. Activities: Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Operetta 4, Chorus I,2,3,4, Secretary 4, GAA I,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. SHARON WOODS She's beautiful and therefore to be wooed Shakespeare A ready quip and a bubbling laugh-that's our Shay. She con be counted on to brighten any gathering. Everyone envies Sharon her beau- tiful wardrobe and her winning personality, Shc1ron's important perform- ances at lvll-IS have included big parts in the operetta and in last year's Variety Show. She has the kind of personality that will gain her many friends and great success in years to come. Activities, Class Play 4, Variety Show Q,3,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, President 4, Band Statistician 4, Quartet 3,4, lvlustang Echoes Staff I,2, Annual Staff 4, Librarian l,2,3, Cash Register Operator 4, GAA l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Class Motto I light my candle from their torches. Class Colors Yellow and Black Class Flower Yellow Rose Ml'L0!el'C!6t56lflfleI'l But if the while I think on thee, clear friend, All losses ore restored, cmd sorrows end. -Shakespeare rw. 1 If I ll rn -sayin :Qi F I in Q r I on ,V KI , ,K ll 1 N l h , J., . , x m ,N bf '1 nw Q 'J , 4215! my, Y: 'ir I 7 -xg, 4 kf'1f.q '-Q: ' 'iiifg 45 S, , 2 'fr '9E?f ' ff 2 T AWA, 2 . , M -x ffT3??fgfilii1:i Q55?2sf2ii:51f awfqgg' 4 9 l , f 1 t f J ff Q R ,fc .' Harry Adler The biggest protect of the year for the Jun- iors was selling candy in order to give the Jun- ior-Senior Prom which was held in May at the Terrace Park Country Club. Juniors also spon- sored dances during the year. Left to right: Willard Anthe Ken Brill Alta Brown Mike Butler 40 JU IOI Bob Carpenter Roland Wierwille President Vice President Left to right: Judy Colyer Paul Dudding Nancy Duncan Rosie Foltz Melvin Fulmer Lett to right: Ed Gilmore Rosetta Green Ronnie Gulley Larry Gunn Mike Hanning Left to right: Sue Hayes Bob Hermann Tom Hock Alice Holtke Judy Horning Left to right: Mary Lee Howes Karen Keefer Gail Konrad Jim Ludwig Judy Lay ,K is Pat Britton Beverly Kuethe Secretary Treasurer Left to right: Roy'Ohr Leo Osborne Ronnie Osborne Jo Parr Jeanann Perkins Left to right: Wayne Reich John Render Carol Schillinger Earl Schwier Bob Siebert Left to right: Mary Ann Singler Sue Slayton Tom Small Marlene Smith Bob Stoll Left to right: Jerry Stouder Jean Theis Pat Uebel Jackie Wiedeman Joan Wissman Bev Kuethe is a member of the peppy cheer- leading squad which cheered The Team in vic- Tory or defeat. Judy Colyer was The Junior at- Tendenf to the homecoming queen. Juniors awaited anxiously The arrival of their class rings and displayed Them proudly in March. we , fr, f' ,ef I X I Lefi To righh ill- ei ' H Alfred Lyon -flzggzg L H ' -,':..b,A' W, 1 H Jenny Madden :VZA luq gi? 3 Y if Jim Meale g J ff Tom Nelson - 1 lq.. B U i'ii . JW + B ir fr ,,,,f ' , 7 I 1,, , A uulg , I J i ll ff il J isrr A B -5-y .af --i , 1 R , K 55 :is . , ,. , , -ll , 4,. ,. ? F'-fi J , Q x Rf . 'Q C .- ' A o n K T, - , ik fe ts I Q y i E c E X st, f E X .ss Lett, Frank Houston, President P H Right, Earl Miller, Vice Presiden' Members of the Sopho - cils write well-and also give the schedules of the more Class kept them- basketball and football selves very busy selling pencils this year. The pen .wg A.,-J- i,-::- K .I V ri ' , ,. 'L In V- I ' J ' S sft J ,,sr 5 iil ff C rtts .J 'J I Q to I rss ' ssss J J lllii .. , J f 2.V- l ff a it s gg f rg J S F4 5 ss is J, tx' f , ,Q . :'s ? E A sssis l 'il B i.2. rr- E Ji s r ' fp J a g V f at Q 3 sv ISM X is 'mil tv N we J 5 7' 3, . zz s ,, J: 5'E'xIia zu' . . J f fl Sy cb sv .. ,, s Q fl? -H' - , 4.71 A ' , m y Jw s fi . H I .1:,. L, 1s:, :I H , f , lm M SS ' . J - J -J h,s, g v, ., 5 was K 5' s it K, s lv l ..,. . ms. A ,,f. . . Q itil S sr . MKS? X' Q , .ar Y -m it f 'f' .f , . - . . is f Nm wt , rv!-. ef 'fig . S3 .1 '- .it 2 K fi Q , gf. ,k..,k, 1 4. s w 4 -' ' . ., ,. .X fee K 5 V ,A ,kff 3 4 R M . se , .-..:: - 1 ,v e S 13 f ww' i if 1 -.if 5? gf r p t J tga - games for the year. Left to right: Steve Anderson Don Armbruster Gene Bartels Rita Becker Sandy Bobb Roger Bockman Richard Bowling Andy Brogan Margie Brogan Sue Browning Nancy Bruestle Conrad Butler David Caldwell Jerry Cole Joyce Cottle Judy Crist Charles Daniels Melanie Davis Jim Deerwester Rachel Deisenroth Joe Discepoli Nancy Dopp Lou Ann Dowdy Irene Dunseth Steve Earley Bob Ebel Bonnie Elliott Connie Elliott Patty Elliott Janice Fite Marty Floer Jim Foltz Howard Gebauer Diane Godwin Gordon Guin Bob Hammond Barbara Harris Jo Hendrixson Ruth Henn Betty Hennies Bob Huber Betty lnlow ILASS The Sophomore Class ontributes Jo Hendrixson ind Shirley Kuethe to the heerleading squad. The Left to right: Dennis Kaefer Jim Kenreich Jim Kessell Tom Kibler Marilyn Kornreich Sylvia Lapthorn Joe Ledford Molly Leisure Larry Lenon Phyllis Long Rita Lutes Frank MacDonald Teddy Malott Bruce Maybriar Paul McCreary Mary McGivens Bob McKnight Jack Meyer Janet Moore Jerry Morgenroth Judy Nelson Roger Parrish Betty Lou Reed Jerry Robinson Terry Rotunno Don Scherer Mary Jane Schlosser Nancy Schuerman Sandy Slack Gary Smith John Stinson Steve Strider Bonnie Strifler Ron Swarts Frank Theis Curtis Thomas Bill Thorman Carol Tlftany Tim Wakefield Margaret Williamson Left, Shirley Kuethe, Secretary Right, Ed Smith, Treasurer Student Council is helped by Sophomores Bill Thor- man, Shirley Kuethe, and Sue Browning. is Q. WGS' 4' ,N A T r Q 'W it v X , if R Q ikiay :K Q K . at .gift R P -F 3' it gr, ' Isifisiiil 1- .SBn2 . T ., iv- , at is' .rf X Vi. N W, A H H H X 6 il i Vs S 39' Y 0.4 .2 4 ,Q N 1 ---it fi - f R ,S 3 , Q r- 1 ,s1flf.Lsii' of ff- 4 fs 1 ts :JH YP S ix , J' f-Q ,1- i N 2 ft X af M Y ,ave . 2 13 . A ,ft f .,: . ,dl- .sy 32. ,fry I T lgyi ,Li, , Q 1' A 1 tes in L we . an fr! , , g N4 . Gr 'i it wr f , if ,Q-,V rr 5 ft f 2 J ,WWA 1 V -. T . Nt 5 MQ L. twrii sig f 'F x MJ 1 ff? 'af GL l K ,f 5 eh F 5' in 123 x 1' ' 433 i 'ffi',.,,.,,. A 'ii.t?i ff , Jn. , V V Av - lr ,i 1' f e lg 51. r t d i? lkif. .,,. ,T 4 , Charles Ulf-ch s rs J wr if T. use it , 'J ff J J ,. - I .-1 , ' '- Martha Yeomans -H v- - , A - Not Pictured: Bob Schwier 43 ff if Left to right: Jeanne Adler Jackie Anthe FRESHMA The freshmen are proving themselves able leaders in their beginning year at MHS. They selected Jon Keeton, Steve Painter, Andrea Nichols, and Janet Doerr as their officers for this year. Janet Zike proved enthusiastic and capable as a cheerleaderg Donna Losh was named Fresh- man homecoming attendant. Left, Jon Keeton, President Right, Steve Painter, Vice President Left to right: Bill Beekley Carol Bennett Carol Bodemer Left to right: Raymond Bogart Barbara Boyd Mike Brenizer Charlie Britton Left to right: Tom Butler Emil Caldwell Connie Cassinelli Carolyn Chambers Jim Chaney Left to right: Ray Christman Mary Corrill Jim Covert Carol Davis Dan Doerr Left to right: Joe Driscoll Maureen Dwyer Tom Elliott Cheryel Emery Terry Geier Judy Geselbracht Judy Gould Bob Hampel Jim Hogue Lance Houston Dolores Johnson Keith Jones 44 LASS Mrs. Richard's section of the Ninth Grade feels proud of fact they made a needy family a little happier this year. Students brought white gifts and gave ten cents each td purchase a Christmas tree for a large family of ten. This family was selected from the Hamilton County Welfare Department files. Left to right: Ricky Murphy Donald Nachazel Jackie Pleasant John Polson Mike Robinson Left to right: Ronnie Schroeder Roger Shaffer Nancy Telford Paul Thorman Cheryl Tolle Billye Vitatoe Dick Wainscott Dick Weigel Ron Willing Noel Wright Terry York Janet Zike Left to right: Left, Andrea Nichols, Secretary Right, Janet Doerr, Treasurer Left to right: Donna Losh Wiley Lucas Dan Maxfield Larry McConnaughey Dick Moermond Barbara Moorhead Jim Moyer Clay Mueller Helen Kasee Bob Kiefer Left to right: Carol Kingsbury Charles Lamb Joan Ledford 45 Left to right: Dee Adro Frank Auth Marvin Ayers EIGHTI Next year the fun will begin! This crowd will all be high school students at last, after eight years of hard, hard work. Those eighth grade tests were dillies, but these kids feel now that the test results were worth all the eltort. Soon they will otticially become a high school students. Left to right: Tom Huggins, President Mike Davis, Vice President Left to right: Ron Baldridge Bob Baker Jim Bartels Diana Bokelman Not Pictured Danny Fey 46 Left to right: Carol Brown Betty Lou Bryan Jeff Castner Marlene Cox Ray Daniels Pat DeNormandie Sharon Downs Jackie DuCharme Jeanne Dulaney Billie Ann Dunn London England Phyllis Ernst Connie Frank Sandy Fussner Mike Gilmore Ron Goens Dale Goes Becky Gray Patty Greer Sandy Hamilton Norman Hightower Janet Hock Jayne Hudson Ken Jung Eric Kessler Ed Kincaid Leslie LeFevre Helen Liggett Juanita Lux Paula Lyons SEVENTI- THE GREAT TRANSITION! Just think, now they're in high school. This is probably what a lot of seventh graders were saying as they came the first day. What a time they had ad- iusting to a new schedule, to changing classes, and to high school teachers. They learn that from now on, school will be work. Left to right: Judy Allgeier Jerry Anderson Nancy Armbrecht Left to right: Ellen Kay Baldridge Dick Beckman ' Lett to right: Bill Benham Marion Hunt Joe Bishop President Bob Farnette Left to right: Vice President Kenny Bogart Bob Boyd David Brazier Harold Breen Left to right: Alan Brown Tom Burke Roger Church Mike Connley Charles Couch Left to right: Terry Covert Tom Covert Ricky Crooks Sharon Dudding Bob Elliott Left to right: Rachelle Fontaine Diane Frank Gary Franklin Cheryl Gibbons Chuck Graft Elizabeth Griswold Tim Hammond George Headworth Susan Hennies Roy Hern Ernest Highlander Carole Hogue 48 A GR DE Seventh Graders have a lot of fun copying their high school idols. And before long, these girls and boys are beginning to act schoolers. Sandy Perkins more and more like high- and Sue Hennies are the Seventh Grade's contribution to the Junior High J .., M, 5 cheerleading squad. Left to right: A 'xii' Q it V 5 .4 V VV Suzanne Huber V i 2 T ' 'e'f V V Carol James ti V' V :V V .slag A VV Q , V K th K ZW 'I ' iw J G Y ummm ' Z' ' giant .-f. .. Bob Kopp J i X new X eww ' . K K' 5 MP7 'KJV Jim Kornrelch N A VVVV! VV 4. .V Jean Lathan VWV , WV , V Judy Lee iw!-fall 3 3 A Val Bertelsen, Secretary ,S K ,iii H,-for M ,f , Natalie Allen, Treasurer s J I Douglas MacDonald il 4 .. V Thelma McGivens -'H 'iw Q Kg Diane Merritt TV :L sau Miner T fi 'Q ,, J 5 P fl Lenny Nipper ' ' 'f ' J , My Perkins at ' fh ei 5. gy T. Kenny Perkins VV it iv, L as H .W 1' Sandy Perkins J ffQ.'Lr if ,is, el' ' 'jqin z ,,,i,a- J Terry Rainey E V L r 1' Harry Rohman VV V .ig y T V fa' Carolyn Roos V SV 7i77V,V 1 iee ,V ' J . Q Kenny Rose ssiii gsi 3 f Vg? 3 ig. a ng J ' ' L i X fi ii Liz? 15 it' L V , ,-:Q ei Marilyn Schleue VV .fy 'F V V Eleanor Schwier 1 T if 3 is' ' ' , is I J Q 5 Jerry Snyder ie V A ii l fm Bill Sowder L i . ' i , , T' V L ' . r Wit t A sf' s.t, H ls ' A' ' L Phyllis Spurlock V- kgt. ' im V wwf Beverly Swarts g 13- ' Donald Taft my so if siwl A V , 1,3 avr Ruby Thomas 4 V J H Y i .ff f' Judy Tuttle . '.L- . ss in A -. '. . I K , ' ' , K I Randy Wakefield ' V V 5 M 'V V 5 V . Leslie Wallace Vi -my Vii' V ',P - Y! Gi in Iii Donna Walter V ie 'CJ- V A A ,iz 'ilffa 4? Wendi l e SandY Young V T is L9 S A L s-,L 41 AR' ' I I 49 6 MADEIR HIGH SCHOOL Bus Drivers Thanks to our faithful bus drivers at Madeira we all get To school, come rain, snow, or fair weather. The drivers This year include Mrs. Lillian Doerr, Mrs. Merle Kramer, Mrs. Pauline Carman, and Mrs. Mary McCreary. These are The people who assume the big responsibility of getting The kids To and from school safely. The bus drivers are not only friendly and courteous to The students but to every- one with whom they come in contact. Our drivers are Truly an essential part of school life aT MHS. to right: Mrs. Carman, Mrs. Doerr, Mrs. Kramer, SECRET RY MRS. WILMA L. SHAFFER Although a newcomer to The Madeira High School staff This year, Mrs. Shaffer can already be depended upon not only as a friend with a kind word for all, but also as the highly efficient, hard-working Secretary of MHS. With her pen, pad, and Telephone in one hand, and Band-Aids and aspirins in The other, our combination of Florence Nightingale and Susie MacNamora is ready every morning To begin another day. After four o'clock, Mrs. Shaffer heads for home, antici- pating The work That awaits her there. Mrs. Shatfer's family consists of her husband, a son and a daughter in college, and a son in high school, she is very proud of all of Them. Traveling can easily be called a part of Mrs. Shaffer's life, for she has been in forty-tive of The forty-eight states. All This school and home activity might seem like an endless day of drudgery To many people- but To Mrs. Shaffer, it's all a part of living-and she Takes everything in her stride, saying, lT's all very much worthwhile, for I reap many won- derful rewards. School Nurse Our school nurse, Mrs. Edna B. Carmichael, was appointed to The Madeira School District in Sep- tember, l955. She visited The school once a week, and if any problems or questions came up, she was available To answer Them. She kept a file of health cards-one for each student. Mrs. Carmichael saw to it that each student had a vaccination and diphtheria shot. When Mrs. Carmichael resigned in January, Mrs. Georgianna Martin Took her place. She capably accepted her duties. We regret that iT was too late in The year To obtain Mrs. MarTin's picture for this edition. and Mrs, Mgcreqry, IN WITH S . xxx A ARS. MILLIE DOERR MRS. MABEL SCOTT MRS. ANNA BONNELL MRS. MABEL STINSON . RMl Efmf u ,, NA: ' N , 1, V , -- - If X X4 S M S Vwwsv - .,: , J I g MRSR I ,Q I 'tt SJSRAS g MR. RALPH FUSSNER MR. ELDON KIBLER MR. CHARLES McCONNAUGHEY CAFETERIA PERSONNEL A D CUSTODIANS The way to a student's heart is Through his stomachl lt is the iob of our cafeteria personnel to satisfy the daily hunger pangs of the students, the staff, and the faculty. Mrs. Mabel Stinson heads the cafeteria staff. Everyday, on going through the lunch line, you will be greeted by Mrs. Stinson's happy smile and the smiles of the good ladies who spend a lot of time preparing the well-bal- anced meals served at noon. Raking the leaves in the fall, shaveling the snow in the winter, and cutting the grass in the spring and summer-these are lust some of the outside iobs of the custodians. Some of their inside tabs include sweeping the floors, washing windows, and locking and . . . . - I . h. h 1 unlocking doors. As all of these various labs are completed day by day, the school is bright and clean a pleasant pace in w ic o work. Hats off to the cafeteria personnel and the custodionslll LUNCHLINE THE SPIRIT OF SPRING ...Wav kiwi! wtH'l . 6 ,ao fa O! It is excellent To have o gion'r's strength, But iT is Tyrcmnous To use it like Q gclint. -Shokesepeore as f' fi' K 1.5, is 44 is ' sf: x A jg! '- Q w if wh ' .4 3 x W xi f ff aw .. . 1 Q - dig 1 Q ' Vx - f :Yr K N x .rl V .M wr' ' .-fe' .wM 'W few. X . .,,.-awww! I 0 x ,Q Swoervr Teodrxer oordxrxs Korvr coodo Oocf' Nlo Coodrr Xierx Borker, dersorw, ond Dkck P-sixs Bdrm ?re'rm, Tom Nxorrks, Cwoe P-rw Hrsk rowr Horrxl ProXer, Dersrxrs Yxoeker, ond X.eo CrworXev'rXXe, X orrx Bergen, ond Osborne. Secorwo row-. Skeve Bock Ncesker. s'rNeXX , Co-C Hoe! . MAD EIRA Moms. WOW Becker. Mm NNeXXs, ck Hoer, T orrx oXo1'r. DX Ted NX ond Fxrs ow Ge dr YONN: G rwe Borkek, ond NNKXXoro P.rrx'rre, Nvore, EorX Sdrwwrer, ond Secors Thorvos. Huberr ooTBALL Torn Small Po , Conrad Bu n Osborne, B flea Clyde ob Ebek Q Wayne Reich, Curtis Thomas, and Managers Jerry Peters and Chuck Graff. Mike Hanning, Al Lyon, B0 and Jol7f7 Sfinson, Lu Sch wi Anderson, nd 'QOQSF Parrish. en To '77 Hoc First row: Jim Moyer, Dick Weigel, Bl Jim Coverf, Mike Breniker Second row' L Shaff il Beekl y , and D arry Le er, Torn H e ick Bowling non, Joe Driscoll, Roger Elliofij Dick Wainscoff, and Lance ousfon. Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira WHERE'D MY BLOCKERS GO? PLEASE!! GET OFF MY TAIL!! Scoreboard ....l4 Mariemont... .. O Mt.Healthy...... .. 7 Loveland .. 0 Taylor........... . . . . 0 Terrace Park GO, CLYDE, GO!! FOOTBALL Madeira's gridiron eleven presented another excit- ing season this year under Coach Ken Barker, with Doc Voshell assisting, This year, as has been the custom for the past few seasons, MHS competed with other county schools, not only for sports achievement, but also for the Good Sportsmanship Trophy. Again this year, Madeira's players showed not only great form in the game, but also in their personal relations with each other and with the spectators. Madeira triumphed over Mariemont for the first time in fourteen long years of football history. The last time Madeira took Mariemont, the game was a six-man-competition affair. Co-captains Tom Morris and Dick Floer, along with Honorary Captain Clyde Anderson, led the Mustangs this year. 2' Co-Captain Dick Floer FOILED!! T !! l955-5 Remember those many cold nights when Madeira played neighboring schools? Blankets and earmuffs were standard equipment for any well-dressed fan. And remember how much more the tans appreciated those bigger and better bleachers? The I955-56 season recalls-besides the delicious candy apples, cokes, hotdogs, donuts, and coffee- IViadeira's courageous fighting spirit which was the high note of every contest. The newly formed Madeira Boosters Club gave YOU'LL NEVER GET AWAY! this year's Mustangs great moral and tinancial support. All in all, this year's tootball experiences will be long remembered by participants, students, and adult spectators alike. Co-Captain Tom Morris Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira WELL, AT LEAST WE STOPPED HIM!! Scoreboard .. 0 Harrison... .. .. 6 Colerain... ,. .. O IndianHiII..... .. 6 Sycamore.,.... TAKE IT IN YOUR STRIDE, STEVE! HERE COMES HELP! I VARSITY BASI4ETB LL For the third time in the history of MHS a Madeira Mustang Varsity Basketball Team won the Hamilton County Championship! Madeira's varsity team enjoyed the best season it has ever had under the brief tenure of Coach Doc Voshell. The team wound up the season with an eight-won, twelve-lost record. Cn February 2l the Mustangs met the Sharonville Engineers in the first round of the Hamilton County Tournament. The Mustangs, with Jim Wells leading the way, had little difficulty in disposing of the Engineers, 62-52. On the following Thursday the Mustangs met second-seeded Terrace Park. In a- game that provided thrills right down to the wire, the Mustangs came out on top, with Curtis Thomas dropping in two free throws- with three seconds left-to provide the winning points, 54-52. The following Saturday Doc's boys came through to win the championship over first-seeded Indian Hill. The Mustangs, down at half by nine, carne roaring back in the last half of that exciting game to win, 40-37. The Mustangs drew Wayne Township from Butler County in the District Tournament. The Mustangs were eliminated from this tourney, 74-64, with the help of some mighty fancy shooting on the part of the boys from butler County. Hats off to the Madeira Champs of l956! Scoreboard Madeira . . . . . 45 Milford .... . . . . 75 Madeira . . . . 49 Colerain . . . . . . . 72 Madeira . . . . 63 Sharonville . . . . . . 45 Madeira . . . . . 60 Georgetown .... . . . 77 Madeira . . . . . 63 Terrace Park .... . . . 65 Madeira . . . . . 49 Covington Catholic. . 71 Madeira . . . . . 38 Taylor ......... . . . 60 Madeira . . . . . 38 Glendale . . . . . . 48 Madeira . . . . . 74 Loveland . . . . . 67 Madeira , . . . . 60 Mariemont . . . . . . . 57 Madeira . . . . . 44 Anderson .... . . . . 60 Madeira . . . . . 76 Country Day . , . . . . 37 Madeira .. . .. 51 Indian Hill ... .... 74 Madeira . . . . . 46 Harrison . . . . . . . 52 Madeira .......... 34 Sycamore .... .... 8 7 Madeira .......... 93 Mt. Healthy ....... 46 Hamilton County Tournament Madeira .......... 62 Sharonville . . . . . . . 52 Madeira ...,...... 54 Terrace Park ...... 52 Madeira .......... 40 Indian Hill ........ 37 Cincinnati Class B District Tournament Madeira ........ LET'S DANCE! UP AND IN!! .. 64 Wayne Township .. . 74 COACH DOC VOSHELL AND MANAGER, JERRY TANK PET , gg ad ... fl 5 5 ix S H i, 0,45 sg, fx 'W I ,,, . . . za www. '1 F 5 .. :NW ., T Ll 6 A Y 3 ,S X J ,, . . , -3 .1 Q YP '. NK s ml 0 1.5 i X Q Q v -V 3341 A ,,,, i N22 swf ag J, ff ,S ,wx '55 4. 6 ' R 44 ti 5 N- Q ji, cj .-1 , 11 W L , I ,.... , K, ,V LL . Mg, - S'-f' i'rw2fi'?g1 15 V ' fl 'fi hifi ' , J 5 ' . 2 5 ,., A -lyl 2 1. A I ' -+ 4 '3 . , 4? i F 'fi ' , , i-size ,A R ,, I v I ,J ,,,.., NM S' 2 A x. 3 E Fx ff' A Qi 1, 3 ,h N4 Ngwmw- , 3' y uf an k L m W'?1 i : A 1' ,Lk Mrgfwwwfgab ' N 3 mb gf QR .. W 5 'g N, Q san 5 5 ' u A X 3 . ' + 'K ,A a ' 1 Wffidifif f- 7. M 1 EW' ' ' V ..L. L... ,-H Viijgi PT 3 . O 0 I .V ., ti, 1 . 1 2 sg- I : Af S 5 , - E' if , , A A . , -i , f Q- '. ,-, 5 , , , - - ' ff! , , :bl - 331 1 Creature JU IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL UMPH! EBEL HITS A JUMP! WEIGEL CONNECTS! PERFECTION! Madeira's Junior Varsity basketeers turned in an outstanding hoop season, with only tour losses up to the time they competed tor the Hamilton County title. This able crew, under the direction of Mr. Charles Hartley, was downed only by Colerain, Covington Catholic, Taylor, and Anderson. Showing real teamwork and sportsmanship throughout the year, the reserve team, with Captain Bob Ebel at the head, won quite a tollowing-in addition to the Runners-Up Trophy in the Hamilton County Tournament. As can be seen from the scoreboard, many ot this season's contests were close, and consequently, this group earned a great number of rooters who usually do not follow Junior Varsity competition so closely. Losing only to Sycamore in the County Tournament, these boys certainly warrant our standing applause! First row, lett to right: Paul lVlcCreary, Manager, Jerry Robinson, Don Scherer, Ricky Murphy, Gordon Guin, Leo Osborne, Bob Ebel, and Jim Foltz. Second row: Coach Hartley, Joe Ledtord, Dan Doerr, TOm BUTl9l', DiCl4 Weigel, Bob Kiefer, Ed Smith, Ed Gilmore, and Roger Boclcman. 60 First row, left to right: Mike Davis, Bobby Boyd, Jerry Anderson, Ricky Crooks, and Roy Hern. Second row: Manager Douglas MacDonald, Richard Reder, Chuck Graft, Val Bertelsen, Manager Mike McFarland. Third row: Larry Smith, Allen Reit, Tom Huggins, Bob Murphy, Roger Rude, David Newcomb, and Coach Dunn. JLI IOR HIGH BA KETB LL This year the Junior High basketball team again took Madeira to the finals. In the Hamilton County Tourna- ment the little Mustangs took second place, two years ago in this same tournament, they took tirst place, and next year, vvith a little more work, they plan to take first place. Bob Murphy was the high scoring Mustang, with an eighteen-point average per game tor the tournament. In the past three years of Eastern Hamilton County League competition, Coach Jim Dunn's team has lost only one game. Mr. Dunn says that although our boys are about the smallest in height, they make up tor it in everything else. The team members all agree that Mr. Dunn is that all important everything else. Madeira ... ... 22 Indian Hill ...... I4 Madeira . . . . . . 23 Finneytown ...... 47 Tournament Madeira .... . . . 24 Terrace Park .... 37 Madeira .... , . . 32 Colerain .... . . . . 20 Madeira .... , . . 29 Cincinnati Country Madeira .... . . . I8 Lincoln Heights . . 'I6 Day School ..... 3'I Madeira .... 47 Sharonville ..... . 25 Madeira .... . . . 23 Delhi .......... 35 Madeira .... . . . 22 Taylor . . . . . . . 38 Madeira .... . . . 37 Sycamore . . . . . 27 Madeira .... . . . 31 Sharonville ..... . I9 Madeira .... . . . 28 Loveland . . . . . 25 Madeira ........ 34 Anderson ....... 22 JU IOR HIGH CHEERLEADER Take tour junior high gals, add lots ot pep, plus some strong lungs, and knovv-how - and you've got the Junior High Cheerleaders! These kids really did a great iob! Left to right: Sandy Perkins, Pat Small, Mickey Sattler, and Sue Hennies. BEV KUETHE PATTI PATTEN JQ CQTTLE 2, , 5 L 4, Y Q- I I K ,wi i , ,R g K gg! A 'url' A , V, , ., 5 Q9 ' , .vs x,., -,,,,,, I 'f2- N-, lm ' 5 bf' i 5 , . i 4. s. A M 57? CHEERLE DER The i955-56 cheerleading squad consisted of Jo Cattle and Patti Patten, Seniors, Bev Kuethe, Junior, Shirley Kuethe and Jo Hendrixson, Sophomores, and Janet Zike, Freshman. These girls got the football season underway with a Cheer Contest for the new cheers and a big Pow Wow for the Homecoming game, Both affairs were very successful. When basketball season came around, the girls were ready with new cheers, and at every home game they made a hoop through which the players lumped before the beginning of the game. Seniors4Jo for her We're From Madeira cheer, and Patti, for her terrific ideas for the Pep Assem- blies-will never be forgotten by the student body of l955-i956. 'nn 'lf' Front row, left to right: Manager Dennis Kaefer, Tom Hock, Leo Osborne, Melvin Fulmer, Roger Bockrnan, and Manager John Stinson. Back row, left to right. Coach Doc Voshell, Roy Bodemer, Earl Schwier, Andy Brogan, Curtis Thomas, Willard Anthe, and Ron Goodwin. VAR ITY BASEBALL When old Jack Frost puts his brushes aside, and the sun warms the spring air, MHS baseball players are to be found out on the diamond going through a daily practice session. Last year's ball club ended the season with four wins and six losses. This year's team shows much promise, the boys having had experience playing together as a team for two years. The team, coached by Les Doc Voshell, is looking forward to a very impressive season. Doc has eight lettermen returning, they are Ronnie Godwin, Roy Bodemer, Earl Schwier, Melvin Fulmer, Ronnie Osborne, Curtis Thomas, and Andy Brogan. Junior High Baseball First row, left to right. Manager Jerry Peters, Mike Brenizer, Terry Geier, The Madeira Jiihiei High Bese- Larry McConnaughey, Tom Elliott, and Dick Wainscott. Second row, left hell feoml Uhdei ihe Cepehie to right: Coach Hartley, Charlie Britton, Dan Doerr, Ricky Murphy, Dick ieedeifship of Mi. Charles i-ieiiieyl Weigel, Bob Kiefer, and Lance Houston. Not pictured: Bill Masuck. completed a successful season in 3' if l955. The team, comprised of 4 twelve boys from the seventh n Q and eighth grades, played about I ' 5 W is 500-ball in the Eastern Division of A ,A the Hamilton County Junior High I C Baseball League, of which Mae T 'Gd L deira is a member. Mr. Hartley would like to have an even better sg slate this coming year, but he is not willing to make any predic- tions-for a very good reason! All nine starters from last year's squad have either advanced to high school or have moved. But we know Mr. Hartley and his boys will work hard to come up with another team of which Ma- deira will be proud. i-W GORDON GUIN js . f L Y - I 2., 'T iii x'-'Z-'M T. Q fi-v . yung. . M g , 3. fa'L.2 ff' 'QTT' ',,.,, QT ,. f y . t , Im . 1 5 N t?A v . ,ip-T . -., fa-T-'T -'- 4 I . , Wff2f'.' A .rv PAUL DUDDING MIKE BUTLER Q , 'v gh . . . , M'i.. -f,.g N ' N f W. K y ' sFfs..i3x9g , COACH RALPH WRIGHT JACK GRIPSHOVER 5 Fore! Here come Modeircfs golf- ers! They ore led by Cooch Rolph g L Wrighf. 1 K g The boys' fine record of losT seo- if 'L son vvos highlighTed by Their vvin- ning The Tri-SToTe TournomenT, 243 ployed by Teoms from Ohio, lndi- w?gi,,f2gf ono ond KenTucky. The reTurning leTTermen from losT T yeor include Jock Gripshover, Rol- ond Vlfierwille, Poul Dudding ond Mike Butler. Newcomers To The r, T . ., T A ff' az' ,H Team This yeor ore Gordon Guin M- - , T' ond Fronk Housfon. U, , FRANK HOUSTON 94 1 ' L., ilm wizs V Ls 1 if . JIM DALL ROLAND WIERWILLE 64 High School Track Team Left to right: Earl Miller, Tom Morris, Dick Floer, Jerry Chambers, and Larry Lenon, with Coach Ken Barker. Not Pictured: Clyde Anderson. The varsity squad is small this year, but plans for success are big. Track is the popular spring sport which is attracting more and more MHS athletics as evidenced by the large number of Junior High trackmen below. This Madeira Junior High team won the Eastern Division title at Sycamore again last year, having also won the two previous years, These boys were runner-up winners in the Mariemont meet. Junior High School Track Team First row, left to right: Jimmy Bartels, Mike Davis, Chuck Craft, Kenneth Jung, Larry Smith, Danny Maxfield, Charles Lamb, and Eric Kessler. Second row, left to right: Larry McConnaughey, Jim Moyer, Bob Murphy, John Polson, Richard Weigel, Ricky Murphy, Terry York, Robert Kiefer, Jon Keeton, and Coach Jim Dunn. i I TRAMURALS The boys' intramural league moved into full swing iust betore the Christmas holidays and ended in February. There are two boys' leagues, with tour teams each. The A league is composed of Juniors and Seniors, the B league is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. Both leagues play a double round robin. The won and lost records determine the winning teams of both leagues. The winners of the B league play the junior high in a tournament game, and the winners of the A league play the iunior varsity in a tournament game. Goal! This enthusiastic yell can be heard coming from the hockey held during the girls' intramural contests. As in previous seasons, the intramural teams were formed by the girls themselves. November 22 witnessed the end of the hockey season. Volleyball and basketball competition was interwoven for the first time this year into the intramural program for girls. Spring introduced the sport of bat and ball which incited real competition and rivalry among the squads. Iili First row, left to right: Molly Leisure, Irene Dunseth, Bev Kuethe, Jeanne Prehn, and Rosie Bauer. Second row, left to right: Rosie Foltz, Dolores Weigel, Ann La Fuze, Marty Floer, Sally Applegate, Margaret Williamson, and Martha Yeomans. HOCKEY There were no varsity or junior varsity hockey teams this year. All the girls were equal in this field of sport and were able to play at least once in every game, The four games played this year were with Mariemont, Wyoming, and Sycamore. Madeira played Sycamore twice, winning the Hrst game and tying the second. Wyoming was a threat once again for the Mustangettes, with the game ending in a score of 3 to O. Mariemont also gave the girls trouble in a game which resulted in a 5 to O score. High scorers for the season were Rosie Bauer, Jeanne Prehn, and Melanie Davis. First row, left to right: Sandy Babb, Jo Hendrixson, Judy Horning, and Gail Konrad. Second row, left to right: Patti Patten, Jo Cottle, Jean Theis, Nancy Dun- can, Elaine Kien, Jeannette Moeller, and Mrs. Rich- ards, Coach. First row, left to right: Marilyn Kornreich, Bonnie First row, left to right. Ruth Henn, Mary Corrill, Strifler, Nancy Schuerman, Connie Elliott, and Sandy Barbara Boyd, and Jeanne Adler. Second row, left to Slack. Second row, left to right: Mary Jane Schlosser, right: Bonnie Elliott, Carol Tiffany, Nancy Telford, Janet Moore, Sandy Kessler, Barbara Moorhead, and Noel Wright, and Joan Ledford. Not Pictured: Judy Melanie Davis. Crist and Mary Leuvelink. .LA Qs? N.. 5 E, S' i! GIRL'S BA EBALL Left to right: Jeanne Prehn, Ann La Fuze, Dolores Weigel, Mrs. Richards lCoachl, Elaine Kien, Irene Dunseth, Sandy Bobb, Sally Applegate, Connie Elliott, Bonnie Strifier, Melanie Davis, Rosie Bauer, Violet Masuck, Margie Williamson, and Jo Cattle. ln the springtime the girls on the interscholastic baseball team can usually be found spending their spare afternoons practicing on the field. Although the girls sometimes have a hard time acquiring the field for practice, with all the boys' baseball teams practicing for their games, too, they work overtime and in gym classes to keep in competition with the neighboring girls' interscholastic teams. Although the rainy spring weather limits the team to only a few games a season the girls keep up their lively interest in this sport by their enthusiastic practice sessions After last year's record of two wins and one loss, the girls are looking for a promis- ing season this year, under the able direction of their physical education instructor, Mrs. Evelyn Richards. C-JIRL'S OLLEYBALL Although there was no interscho- lastic volleyball season this year, there was a playday at Mariemont High School. Teams from Terrace Park, Milford, Mariemont, and Madeira participated. Jo Cottle, Jeanne Prehn, Dee Weigel, Ann La Fuze, Patti Patten, Jeannette Moeller, Sally Apple- gate, and Rosie Bauer attended the playday under the direction of Mrs. Richards, physical education teacher at Madeira. The four teams played each other, and afterwards, refresh- ments were served by the Marie- mont team. 1 68 'W' GlRL'S BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: Mary Corrill, Margaret Williamson, Marty Floer, Rita Becker, Connie Elliott, Mary Jane Schlosser, and Melanie Davis. Second Row, left to right: Bonnie Elliott, lrene Dunseth, Bonnie Strif- ler, Jeanne Prehn, Jean Theis, Pat Patten, Jo Cottle, Nancy Schuerman, and Judy Crist. Third Row, left to right. Sue Leuvelinlc, Dottie Miller, Rosie Foltz, Elaine Kien, Dolores Weigel, Rosie Bauer, Alta Brown, Sally Jo Applegate, Ann La Fuze, and Mrs. Richards, Coach. Not Pictured: Jeanne Adler and Joan Ledford. The girls' hardwood season got under way the first of December. The Mustangettes fought with true Blue and Gold spirit in the various encounters of the season. The squads were made up of two teams, one composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, the other composed of Juniors and Seniors. Both teams met Wyoming, Terrace Park, Indian Hill, and Sycamore in competition. All games were played in Madeira-one at Miami Hills Elementary School, and the re- mainder in the high school gymnasium. The captainship of, the teams was shared by the girls, with a different girl being appointed to as- sume the leadership responsibilities at each game. New rules which were added to girls' games were explained and discussed by Mrs. Richards and the referees at the beginning of the season. Jum wa u I That's the wa , Panther! Jeanne oes in for two! P Y P Y Q t 0 at 0 C lUl le6 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, and then thou lov'st me, for my name is will. -Shakespeare 'x ?13i1ifY3SEK' 5-Q,-A . . x . 4.5 ., Q K5 L lx ...,, 'Q LIBRARY Librarian, Mrs. Eloise Morgan. First row, left to right: Judy Geselbrocht, Billye Vitatoe, Judy Gould, Pat Elliott, Dolores Adro, Sharon Downs, and Jackie Wiedeman. Second row, left to right: Lou Ann Dowd, Nancy Inlow, Sally Apple- gate, Ann La Fuze, Jimmy Hogue, and Mary Alice Gross. Third row, left to right: Tom Hock, Mike Davis, and Penny Weed. Not Pictured: Melody Scholz, Carole Hogue, Jimmy Kornreich, Bob Hompel, and Bob Slayton. For the past two years the Library Club has been under the supervision of Mrs. Eloise Morgan. All of the librarians, proiectionists, and students who assist with work connected with the library belong to the Library Club. The club bought the new paper bound books which are on a special shelf in the library. The club is planning a book bazaar in the spring. This will be the first year that Madeira has ever had a book bazaar, and this project is an important one for the club. Club meetings are held on the second Wednesday of every month for the purpose of discussing the latest develop- ments connected with the library. The assistant librarians have an additional and re- sponsible iob twice a week when Mrs. Morgan is at the elementary schools, they must care for the library. The Proiectionists Foreground: Tom Hock. Left to right: Larry Gunn, Gordon Guin, Charles Ulrich, Richard Bowling, Mrs. Morgan, and Bob Hampel. Thanks to the proiectionists-and Mrs. Morgan-all of the students are able to enjoy more films during the school year. These boys are on call at any time, they donate their study halls to bring these edu- cational aids to us. i xg ' Student Council Officers Left to right, Shirley Kuethe, Treas- urer, Mike Butler, Vice-President, Jeannette Moeller, President, Sue Browning, Secretary. During the seventh week of the school year, elections were held for Student Council officers. The student-body voted by secret bal- lot. Officers include: the president, TUDE T a senior, vice-president, a iunior, and a secretary and treasurer, a sophomore or freshman. C0-OPERATIVE ACTIVITY COUNCIL Now in its fourth year at Madeira High, the Student Council continues to flourish. Its members consist of students with B averages or better. This group of students includes the presidents of each class and one additional representative from each home room. Meetings are also held during the summer months. Together with their adviser, Mr. Dericks, they have been making plans for more and better assemblies for the student body. The assembly programs have already greatly benefited by the Student Activity Council. The MHS Student Council, together with the Student Councils of thirteen other schools, has ioined the Greater Cincinnati Area Council. The first annual conference of this new council was held at North College Hill High School on November IO. Three more meetings are to be held during the school year. We are greatly heartened by what the MHS Student Council has accomplished, and hope all students will continue to give their full support to each new undertaking. Every accomplishment brings the Council nearer to its goals of good citizenship, self-discipline, and initiative. First row, left to right. Jack Akester, John Polson, Jim Meale, Bill Thormon, Danny Doerr, Frank Hous- ing, Mike Butler Jeannette Moeller, and Mr. Dericks Adviser 'L ton, Jon Keeton, Rosie Bauer, and Bob Carpenter. Second row, left to right: Shirley Kuethe, Sue Browns A I Q H ' ' I 3 ,- i , f . -2 I ,, K S .j'f 5 ' IQ I' ,C v 'A 1 I All W. ,N , D X . f -2-EL SCHOLASTIC AND LITERARY CLUBS Quill And Scroll First row, left to right: Mrs. Barrett, CAdviserJ, Rosie Bauer, Louise Kamman, Sally Apple- gate, Dottie Miller, Marlene Smith, and Melody Scholz. Second row, left to right: Nancy Duncan, Jenny Madden, Pat Patten, Jeannette Moeller, Jeanne Prehn, Mary Lee Howes, Dick Scherer, Phil Rusche, and Sue Hayes. Not Pictured: Judy Colyer. The Honor Society is made up of students of grades ten, eleven and twelve. The tenth grade students are proba- tionary members. To be eli- gible for membership, a stu- dent must be in the upper l5'X, of the senior class, the upper TOM, of the junior class, or the upper 57: of the sophomore class. All mem- bers must maintain a B aver- age. This year the ofticers are Louise Kamman, President, Jack Akester, Vice-President, and Dick Scherer, Secretary- Treasurer. There are many proiects which the Honor So- ciety undertakes. This year, for instance, they put up two trees in the lobby at Christ- mas time, and also conduct- ed a sportsmanship assem- bly. The Quill and Scroll Society is now in its second year at Madeira, but in this time it has accomplished a great deal. Among the projects that Quill and Scroll undertook was the sponsoring of a Good English Day and the planning ot a style book for the Mustang Echoes. This group sponsored a spaghetti dinner and sold decals as money making projects. Quill and Scroll again held its initiation ceremony dinner at Milcrot' Inn, eleven new members were inducted into the Society. Honor Society First row, left to right: Mrs. Barrett, Adviser, Pat Britton, Judi Fisher, Judy Horning, How- ard Gebauer, and Sue Slayton. Second row, lett to right: Rosie Bauer, Patti Patten Dottie Miller, Louise Kamman, Sally Applegate, Dick Scherer, Richard Bowling, Bok Siebert, Ed Smith, Gary Smith, Ed Gilmore, and Jack Akester. S KEY CLUB AND NEWS WRITERS Key Club Seated, left to right: Steve Costner, Melvin Fulmer, Ron Godwin, Bill Thorman, Jack Akester, Al Lyons, and Jerry Cole. Standing, left to right: Mr. Dericlcs, Don Scherer, Gary Smith, Bob Siebert, Ed Gilmore, Dan Driscoll, Dick Scherer, Ed Smith, Don Chaille, Tom Hoclc, Bob Carpenter, and Dr. Crull. Not Pictured: Roland Wierwille. After a year's deliberation, a Key Club of eighteen boys was formed. The Key Club Motto, We Build, means that the club attempts to build leadership ability in its members, and at the same time to build and develop interest in the school and com- munity. The club was formally initiated at a Charter Party given by the sponsoring Kiwanis Club. Mr. Dericks, the faculty adviser, and Dr. Crull, the Kiwanis adviser, have helped the club start off on the right foot, News Writers Left to right: Elaine Kien, Charlene Wainscott, Jean Theis, Dick Scherer, Sue Hayes, Jeannette Moeller, Nancy Duncan, Judy Colyer, Rose Marie Dill, Prehn, Marlene Smith, Jo Cottle, and Miss Ruth Romano, adviser. Alice Holtlce, Jeanne MHS News Writers report Madeira news to the Post, Enquirer, Times Star, The Messenger, and Eastern Hills Journal. The Juniors and Seniors are the only mem- bers on the news reporter staff. The reporters need to be alert, know how to type, and how to meet their dead- lines. They are the news- howlcs of MHS. ADVISERS AND CO-EDITORS Lett to right, Rosie Bauer, Co-editor, Mr. Lang, Adviser, Miss Byus, Assistant Adviser, Dick Scherer, Co-editor, Louise Kamman, Co-editor. Your Mnemonic '56 is a composite of the eFfort of many people putting in rnany hours of willing work. From cover to cover your Mnemonic '56 has been checked and re- checked, worked and reworked, planned and replanned to yield the finest year book possible. All planning and designing con- tained between these covers was done by the Annual Staft, comprised solely of MHS 3 Seniors. The story of our yearbook produc- tion parallels the well-known children's tale of Rumplestiltskin. As you remember, the lf' , r sflz, 'Al - title character changed straw into gold, similarly our Mnemonic Staff turned pic- tures, words, and thoughts into a living story of Madeira High School lite, a book of joys and memories. This volume should be an interesting pictorial representation of the T955-1956 school year at MHS. We hope you think it is. i The Board of Directors of the Mnemonic, that is, the ad- visers and editors supervise and perform all tasks in the prepara- tion of this volume. Without these bosses, little could be accomplished. SPECIAL WRITERS Although our special writers were given their defin- ite work assignments sometimes early-sometimes late, they quickly set to work gathering facts to create their many write ups. First row, left to right: Sara Ray, Jeannette Moeller, Jeanne Prehn, Sally Applegate, Dan Driscoll, Roy Bode- mer, and Tom Morris. Second row, left to right, Patti Patten, Jo Cottle, Wanda Werner, Sue Leuvelink, Nancy lnlow, Dottie Miller, Charlene Wainscott, Ronnie God- win, Jack Gripshover, Jerry Chambers, and Dick Floer. Adviser, Mr. Lang. Not Pictured, Judi Fisher. M EMONIC ANNUAL SALESMEN The yearbook sellers worked out the unique- What Does it take to Make an Annual -trophy case display, then set to work to sell over 300 books! First row, Mr. Lang. Second row, Nancy lnlow, Elaine Kien, Violet Masuck, Rose Marie Dill, Sandra Kessler. Third row, Dottie Miller, Barbara Williamson, Grover Dudding, Tom Morris, Jim Parker, Ann La Fuze, Sue Leuvelink, Beverly Wendt, Mary Alice Gross, and Clyde Anderson. 5 . f..i1.,..Lsf .. BUSINESS MANAGERS Seated, left to right: Sara Ray, Elaine Kien, Rose Marie Dill, Beverly Wendt, and Mary Alice Gross. Standing, left to right: Bob Doerr, Jerry Chambers, Jack Akester, Melody Scholz, Sharon Woods, Dolores Weigel, Phil Rusche, and Tom Bergen. Our money makers sold over S1000 worth of ads, compiled an excellent patron list, and took care of billing and collecting the hundreds of dollars it takes to finance a yearbook. TYPISTS Standing, left to right: Eileen Whalen, Barbara William- son, Elaine Kien, Violet Masuck, Rose Marie Dill, Don Chaille, Nancy Schmidt, and Mary Alice Gross. Seated, left to right: Charlene Wainscott, Dolores Weigel, Jean- nette Moeller, Wanda Werner, Ann LaFuze, and Sue Leuvelink. Front, Miss Byus. Mnemonic '56 typists included the above students plus many excellent recruits from shorthand and typing classes. The typists quickly set up the copy sheets ac- cording to Mr. Lang's prescribed space lines. PHOTOGRAPHERS, ARTISTS, IDENTIFIERS The photographers took all our extras this year. Then the identifiers took over to name students and spell their names correctly. Credit for the arrangement of our end sheets goes The theme of this year's Mnemonic is, quite obviously, Shakespeare. As We Liked lt, paraphrasing the immortal bard's well- known play title, puts us in the mood of clever application of Shakespearean say- ings and titles to our modern school activi- ties and to each of our Seniors. Most con- temporary yearbooks carry some theme, that is some basic idea, be it carried out only slightly or whether it patterns the en- tire publication. Our full-page divider pages between sections of our book are represen- tative symbolic photographs of school top- ics showing busy hands at work. These 1 photos were especially created for us by our professional photographers, Osborne r Studios of Cincinnati. Our annual serves not only to represent officially school life but to give enioyment and education through its complicated but fascinating make-up. to artist, Patti Patten. Foreground, left to right: Ronnie Godwin, and Jack Gripshover. Background, left to right. Patti Patten, Dan Driscoll, Jo Cottle, Hubert Thomas, Nancy Schmidt, Jerry Chambers, and Delbert Dopp. FEATURE WRITERS First row, left to right: Marlene Smith, Mary Lee Howes, Dottie Miller, Molly Leisure, Alice Holtke, and Sally Applegate. Back row, standing: Sue Hayes, Mary Jane Schlosser, Carol Schillinger, Jennie Mad- den, Sue Leuvelink, Nancy Duncan, Louise Kamman, Barb Williamson, Judy Colyer, and Jo Cottle. As variety is the spice of life, it, too, is the spice of a newspaper. A newspaper without feature articles is like a formal dinner without a salad. Mustang Echoes has a very competent staff of feature writers. SPECIAL EDITORS Left to right: Judy Colyer, Sue Hayes, Jo Cottle, Dick Scherer, Dottie Miller, Sally Applegate, and Jeannette Moeller. The Exchange Editor has the duty of exchanging the paper with other schools in exchange for their papers. The four Page Editors have the duties of making a dummy for their page and writing head- lines. MUSTANG In preparation for a smooth running year, the co-editors of Mustang Echoes outlined their work before returning to school last fall. The summer provided ample time for the birth of several new ideas for the issues this year. It wasn't long until the adviser, Mrs. Barrett, and the co-editors had their new staff working hard on assignments, painting posters for the sales campaign, and gathering advertisements from the Madeira merchants. The editors were con- stantly pushing to get all the photos taken, to get the copy in, to see the town advertisers, and to check the dummy for revisions. EDITORS AND ADVISER Left to right: Patti Patten, Mrs. Barrett, Jeanne Prehn. Adviser and co-editors began the school year by originating a clever new name for the paper - Mustang Echoes. Late scoops was another notable feature added to the paper this year. 78 ECHOES How many words are to be written? ls this how you spell her name . . . '? These words can be heard coming from Mrs. Bar- rett's room when a printer's deadline is to be met. Late articles are typed, photographs are collected, galley sheets are read, and the dummy is pasted. Thus ends the hustle and bustle for this issue. The staff has the feeling of accomplishment in what it has done on the paper. The deadline is met! The Mustang Echoes rolls to press. It was a struggle, but the reward came when the student body l,lLJ,: NEWS WRITERS . ,ia agers for Mustang Echoes, with their cooperation, the paper is looked approvingly at the first issue. SPECIAL MANAGERS Left to right: Carol Tiffany, Phil Rusche, Bev. Kuethe, Bob Doerr, Dottie Miller, Jerry Chambers, and Delbert Dopp. How many ads must we sell? What protects will be neces- sary to raise more money? Who gets the paper distributed to each homeroom? These are the problems of the special man- Seated, left to right: Rosie Bauer, Melody Scholz, Shirley Kuethe, and Jeannette Moeller. Standing, left to right: Dottie Miller, Carol Schillinger, Roy Bodemer, Dick Scherer, and Billye Vitatoe. Our News Writers got into print some highlights of the past year, such as, the Homecoming, the Magazine Drive, and sports of both boys and girls. The iob of the News Writers is to keep abreast and ahead of the doings at MHS. iisx most interesting. TYPISTS Seated, left to right: Jeannette Moeller, Nancy Dun- can, Charlene Wainscott, and Jeanne Prehn. Stand- ing, left to right: Dottie Miller, Sally Applegate, Alice Holtke, Carol Tiffany, Mary Lee Howes, Phil Rusche, and Patti Patten. Speed, accuracy, and dependability are the re- quirements of a good typist. We feel our school paper has some of the best. These students work diligently to meet deadlines and to make our arti- cles accurate. 5 c.g,f'Z2fg4 HI-Y First row, lett to right: Tom Morris, Roy Bodemer, Jack Akester, Jerry Chambers, Bob Doerr, Dick Scherer, Jack Gripshover, Tom Bergen, Ron Godwin, Delbert Dopp, and Jim Wells. Second row. Mr. Barker, adviser, Paul McCreary, Jim Deervvester, Altred Lyon, Bob Schwier, Tim Wakefield, Joe Ledtord, Jim Foltz, Gordon Guin, Frank Houston, Roger Bockman, and Ed Smith. Third row: Mike Butler, Bob Hammond, Jim Dall, Willard Anthe, Roland Wierwille, Jirn Meale, Jerry Stouder, Paul Dudding, Bob Carpenter, Harry Adler, and Jerry Cole. Have a coke! That phrase and spirit seem to tit best the Hi-Y. This group of young men take pleasure in selling cokes, sponsoring a torrnal dance, and having a good time together. The Hi-Y is a high school YMCA club with the same basic purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. One ot the oldest ot MHS clubs, this year's group, under spon- sor Mr. Barker, has again demonstrated its willingness to work to make our school and village better ploces in which to live. Coke time! A in .., HIY Lett to right, Tom Bergen, Sergeant at Arms, .lack Gripshover, Vice President, Dick Scherer, Presi- dent, and Jerry Chambers, Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Workers . kgqze 9 t T5 . Y GAA With the opening of the football season, the members of the Girls' Athletic Association were busily selling donuts, hotdogs and hot coffee to the cheering football fans. The money received from these sales is used to buy new equipment, to pay for repairs, and to give the annual Christ- mas Formal. Under the able guidance of Mrs, Evelyn Rich- ards, the new Physical Education Instruction, or the interscholastic and intramural teams are going strong. The girls play their intramural sports dur- ing activity period this year. Congratulations to Patti Patten and Molly Lei- sure, and the various committees, for making Kandy Kingdom, the tremendous Christmas For- mal, so successful and memorable. X . WZ vi. JN! Future Leaders Executive Committee New Additions First row, left to right: Jeannette Moeller, Alice Holtke, Rosie Bauer, Jeanne Prehn, and Sally Applegate. Second row, left to rightt Ann La Fuze, and Sue Browning. Sophomore Participants This year's chorus has been under the baton of two fine directors. Mr. Medert was in complete charge dur- ing the first semester and, as usual, led the MHS Chorus in excellent per- formances. The Christmas program was especially enjoyable, it featured The Carol of the Bells and There Were Shepherds. At midterm, Mr, Medert surrendered his baton to Mr. Gardiner Benedict, our celebrity who also is in charge of music at the Bev- erly Hills Country Club. Mr. Benedict taught all music classes three days a week. He also assisted Mr. Medert with the operetta and the Variety Show. Mr. Medert purchased new music, and the chorus was quite pleased with the selections. The chorus was given a choice this year of presenting an operetta or preparing for an in- terscholastic choral contest. Remem- bering the fun they have had in past years, Madeira Choristers chose to present a new operetta. A committee was selected, and the operetta Rings in the Sawdust was presented under the direction of Mr, Charles Medert. The choice was good because Rings in the Sawdust was a tremendous success. Between times, when not preparing for specific programs, the chorus sang such numbers as Wanting You, Ern- braceable You, The Holy City, and When Day Is Done. MHS singers count these among their favorites. 'ii--v -., i 1 First row, left to right: Mr. Medert, Janice Fite, Rosie Foltz, Judy Winkle, Janet Moore, and Carol Tiffany. Second row: Shirley Kuethe, Gail Kon- rad, Nancy Bruestle, Margaret Williamson, Judy Geselbracht, and Sandy Bobb. Third row: Jeanann Perkins, Jo Cottle, Barbara Moorehead, Sue Leuvelink, Judy Horning, Jennie Madden, and Bev Wendt. Fourth row: Carol Bodemer, Sue Browning, Charles Britton, Mike Hanning, Judy Lay, Patty Uebel, and Elaine Kien, Fifth row: Bob Huber, Bob Ebel, John Stin- son, Bob Carpenter, Leo Osborne, and Bob Schwier. MADEIRA HIGI- Chorus Accompanists This year's accompanists are Andrea Nichols, Janet Moore, Mary Lee Howes, Pat Uebel, Judy Lay, and Judi Fisher lnot in picturel. These talented musi- cians are getting a word of advice from their maest- ro, Mr. Medert. The Christmas program was very ably accompanied by Judy Lay and Pat Uepel. .mf P:Ssi3 '?4iQ K Q -Gift 1, la r if O0 '7 First row, left to right: Rosie Dill, Bev Kuethe, Alice Holtke, Jo Parr, Jackie Wiedeman, Jeannette Moeller, Sharon Woods, Donna Losh. Mary Lee Howes, and Joni Wissman. Second row: Violet Masuck, Marlene Smith, Jean Theis, Judy Colyer, Nancy lnlow, Judi Fisher, Andrea Nichols, Janet Zike, Janet Doerr, and Barbara Boyd. Third row: Carol Davis, Helen Kasee, Laurel Jordon, Eileen Whalen, Rachel Deisenroth, Carol Schillinger, Phyllis Long. Barbara Wil- liamson, Charlene Wainscott, and Connie Cassinelli. Fourth row: Jeanne Prehn, Janice Kellerman, Mary Leuvenlink, Noel Wright, Sandy Kessler, Nancy Duncan, Mary Alice Gross, Jerry Robinson, Joe Driscoll, Sara Ray, and Rosie Bauer. Fifth row: Jerry Chambers, Roy Bodemer, Tom Morris, Gordon Guin, Gary Smith, Tom Nelson, Don Sherer, Jon Keeton, Terry Rotunno, Frank Houston, and Bill Thorman. Not in picture: Carol Kingsbury, Nancy Schmidt, Bruce Maybriar, and Steve Strider, CHOOL CHQRUS L., horus Librarians and Qfficers The Chorus Librarians, Shirley Kuethe, Jo Parr, and Sandy Babb, did a wonderful job tiling all the music. The librarians also took care of handing out and collecting music at reheasals and at perform- ances. The ofticers of Chorus are President, Sharon Woods, and Secretary, Barbara Williamson. These hard-working ofticers are a great help in making the choral program successful this year, The olTicers help to plan all the major activities of the Chorus. Front row: left to right: Rose Marie Dill, Sandy Fussner, Janice Fite, Sandy Kessler, and Mary Alice Gross. Second row: Mr. Medert, Bobby Boyd, Bobby Slayton, Billy Werner, Suzanne Huber, Paul Thorman, and Roger Muething. Third row: Rachel Deisenroth, Larry Lenon, Bobby Huber, Charles Britton, Stevie Strider, and Timmy Yeo- mans. Fourth row: Juanita Lux, Martha Yeomans, Danny Maxfield, Bill Thorman, Terry Rotunno, and Steve Earley. Fifth row: Gordon Guin, Ed Smith, Terry MacDonald, Ron Schroeder, Bruce Maybriar, and Ricky Murphy. Madeira Hi h To accompany its formations, the Band played everything from a Sousa march to a waltz. For the concert season, Mr. Medert bought several new marches, waltzes and a whole book of famous classical pieces. At the first concert, held on February 28, the Band played songs which featured many different instruments. Thanks to Mr. Medert, his enthu- siastic musicians, and the strong support of MHS and the Madeira community, MHS's marching band is tops in the Cincinnati area. J Majorettes and Drum Major High stepping and fast twirling, are the vvords to describe Madeira's maiorettes. This year, Sandy Fussner, Melanie Davis, Marlene Smith, Violet Masuck, Janice Fite, Sandy Kessler, and Mary Alice Gross have worked hard to put on a good show at half time. This year was the first time in the history of MHS that the Madeira Band was led by a drum major. Jim Parker strutted down the field in pomp and style to add new showmanship to the Band's performances. To Jim we give extra credit. Front row, left to right: Violet Masuck, Marlene Smith, Melanie Davis, Sue Leuvelink, and Rosie Bauer. Second row: Emil Caldwell, Ed Rhodes, Barbara Boyd, Nancy Armbrecht, Ralph Parrish, Jimmy Bartels, and Jim Parker. Third row: Jerry Robinson, Patty Elliott, Betty Hennies, Clay Mueller, Marty Floer, and Donna Walter. Fourth row: Steve Painter, Don Scherer, Don Nachazel, Kenny Jung, Irene Dunseth, and Judy Geselbracht. Fifth row: Curtis Thomas, Bob Sie- bert, Gary Smith, Larry Gunn, Jerry Stouder, and Dan Driscoll. Not In Picture: Bobby McKnight, Jack Marshall, Lenny This year, under the very capable direction of Mr. Charles Medert, Madeira's band of Hfty-five has accomplished Nipper, and Janet Moore. things undreamed of several years ago. The greatest single improvement was the addition of a drum major, Jim Par- ker. Starting with the football season, the MHS Band performed many and varied stunts and formations. These musi- cians formed a rocking chair, marched while in letter formations, and created many other equally entertaining pre- sentations. Band Statistians At half time during football season when the Band performs, the spectators enioy the new and different arrangements and formations. They won- der where and how the Band created so many clever ideas. Behind the scenes, along with Mr. Medert and the band members, the three band statisticians, Jeannette Moeller, Sharon Woods, and Jeanne Prehn, are hard at work thinking up new ideas for both the music and arrange- ments. The Band appreciates the work of these pretty statisticians. Q V? Q 'VW 100111 Nb- swift, A, Q fit si , First rovv, left to right: Martha Yeomans, Sophomore Attendant, Donna Lash, Freshman Attendant. Second row: Ann La Fuze, Senior Attendant, Judy Colyer, Junior Attendant. Third raw: Cindy Cook, Little Queen, Rosie Bauer, Queen, Martin Van Pelt, Little Football Captain. HOMECOMI G Homecoming! The biggest game and dance of the football season was held October 14. The game was preceded by the annual Homecoming parade. All Madeira turned out to see the many floats that were entered in the parade, including the float on which the Queen and her attendants rode. At the half of the exciting game with the Terrace Park Bulldogs, the coronation was held. Miss Rosemary Bauer was crowned Homecoming Queen of T955 and was presented with a bouquet of roses. Tom Morris and Dick Floer, co-captains of the football team, and Clyde Anderson, Honorary Captain, represented the team at the coronation. There was also a coronation in miniature, with Cindy Cook and Martin Van Pelt representing the queen and the football captain. After the game, the Seniors sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Autumn Reign. The Queen and her court pre- sided over the dance, which was made festive by decorations in bright, fall colors. The Queen and Her Knights. The Queen and Her Proteges. xkffw' T c Z 1 LL'S WELL TH T ENDS WELL Do you remember how The roin poured Thof doy in OcTober when we begon The picmres Tor This Mnemonic '5o'? BUT we've hod our shore of sunshine since Then, Too, ond we ore hoppy To loin our clc1ssmoTes in soying All's Well ThoT Ends Well, As vve, The grocluofing Closs of l95o, look bock upon our high school cloys oT lvlodeiro, we fondly cherish oll Those unforgeifoble momenTs. BoTh The ioys ond clisoppoinTmenTs go TogeTher To moke up our high school memories. And These ore The memories ThoT noThing con Toke from us. We sholl never lorgeT our Triends ond Teochers oT Modeiro, buT obove oll we sholl never TorgeT our high school, AS WE LIKED IT. Zi! p6itl'0l'l6 CIIL6! .XJJJ Qboo 'xs Q5 6 '35 X 'XXX Y-e. 4.- 'boa xfii'-sfbvc, 0 Os 9 OUR The Apartmenteers: Gail Jackie, Karen Perk, Joni, Judy and Pat Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Applegate Barb and Louise Martha Barrett Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer Becky, Jeanne, Janet, and Sue Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Betz I ancl Alta, Jim and Diane Mr. Lewis J. Bohl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Breen and Son Cheerleaders-Jo, Bev, Patti, Janet, Shirley, and Jo Clyde, Tom, Walt, Steve Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cottle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dericks and Family Mrs. Helen Dudding Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn and Inky Frenchy Grover and Mary Mrs. Mary Gripshover Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, Terry, Debbie, and Donnie Sam and Ruth Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Ray lnlow Jeanann and Joni Jerry and Sally Junior High Cheerleaders-Micki, Pat, Sue, and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jung Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kamman and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kellerman Myrna L. Kien Marie and Frank Lang PATRONS LeRoy and Carol, Vi and Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Medert and Kurt Melody and David Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Miller The Miller Twins, Dottie and David Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morgan Neil and Jeanne Ronnie Osborne, Vern Osborne, Bill Tupe and Stewart Chipman Patti and Hugh, Elclon and Jeannette Mrs. Kathryn Ray and Lou Mr. and Mrs. Al Richards Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Rusche Sandra, Kay, Donna, Joe Mr. and Mrs. William Schell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sellman Senior Quartet-Rosie, Jo, Sharon, Sara Seniors-Ann, Bev, Dee, Eileen, Jan, Nancy, Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaffer and Roger Shirl and Champ Mrs. Helen Swafford Ted and Sara Tommy and Patti Tom and Rosie, Dick and Joni Wayne and Violet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wendt and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werner Mr. James Wilson and Miss Frances Byus Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Woods and Family Norma and Bob Young CONGRATULATIONS TO DEE WEIGEL, our hard-working top ad salesman. Also many thanks to 7' U ELAINE KIEN, . +3 second best seller. 5' UT A f Glcmor on the Golf Course! .,.. r, A ' . . ,f- ' -ff T' 191'-AxXY',,, N, ig 2 . XO., , ft ja 'f-3'1 -fi.-l5i'.5L9511-5-F555-iii Y 5iYf'f9'Q 'f-j'l' Three Quarter or Full Mill? CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF l956 BAND BOOSTERS CLUB X 3 ' l , 1 E! ii' ik A THE CLASS OF 1955 . . WOW! Compliments H I - . -QL, , ,1-,,. CA D. 1 ,e. I I 3' N A ,,.,,,, .,... I A 5 Q -, , , ',V.' ZIIIJI-III 5 I-ff? ,V RS, Z1-,N I I ' -'T I' 'X ., ,. 75 Ii, lp1 .:' ysj'-,LV 'T ' .ti aff? ., Q eff? ' dm-- MR. KEN BARKER, ADVISER DICK SCHERER, PRESIDENT JACK GRIPSHOVER, VICE-PRESIDENT JERRY CHAMBERS, SECRETARY-TREASURER TOM BERGEN, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS TOM MORRIS DELBERT DOPP .IIM WELLS ROY BODEMER ROLAND WIERWILLE JIM PARKER JERRY COLE STEVE CHARLEVILLE JOE LEDFORD LARRY GUNN .JIM FOLTZ JIM MEALE FRANK HOUSTON JERRY STOUDER BOB CARPENTER PAUL DUDDING WILLARD ANTHE PAUL MCCREARY ROGER BOCKMAN GORDON GUIN BOB HAMMOND ED SMITH Compliments and Best Wishes To The Class of 556 THE KIENS MUELLER CABINET SHOP 8143 Camargo Road FORMICA TOPS VANITORY CUSTOM MADE CABINETS RALPH MUELLER - Prop. LOcust 1-8326 Compliments of KOSTER'S SHELL Auto Service Auto Repairing - Road Service 6901 Miami Avenue 24 Hour Wrecker Service 6929 Miami Avenue and Goff Terrace Lo. 1-9857 LO. 1-8084 Madeira, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DAN ANCONA 8 SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS LOCUST 1-8087 Licensed Sewer Tappers, City or County Excavating - Grading - Trenching GOFF TERRACE MADEIRA, OHIO HAVING TELEVISION TROUBLE? Your television set deserves the best service - r ' Q CB Q I I . You can be sure of the - ' best if you call ,,.....-M. if , and We sell and repair all popular models M E I 6921 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio U U Locust 1-7800 011 the Job B K S H I P , S Congratulations Cl AAA Gifs 1956 SERVICE Service LOcust 1-984-7 Call Us For Good Service MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Night - L0cust 1-9847 The Schroers MADEIRA FOOD SHOP AND PONY KEG 7800 Camargo Lo. 1-984-4 Compliments of WILLIAM S. TERWILLEGER M. D. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 MADEIRA CLEANERS 7018 Miami Lo. 1-9380 WOODIE'S SHELL SERVICE Lo. 1-9800 Miami 81 Laurel Madeira Shellubrication Firestone Products Pick Up And Delivery BAITZ BAKERY 6927 Miami Avenue Madeira Cakes Decorated Special Orders Taken LOcust 1-6810 Phone Bramble 1-2132 MADISON FURNITURE Complete Home Outfitters 6216 Madison Road Madisonville GEORGE F. COLE BUILDER-BROKER 6605 Miami Avenue LOcust 1-7630 REMI PLUMBING COMPANY MILTON C. FLOER Telephone: LOcust 1-74-40 7810 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio B,.,.,,,' ly, cold Congratulations To The 1956 Graduating Class Our Best Wishes Alwaysn ATZEL'S SALES SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth 6323 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Madisonville WARD'S FLORISTS WESTENDORPS Flowers For All Occasions FINER FOODS - PARTY MART Me. 1-7864 Complete Food 81 Meat Market GREENHOUSES ICe CharC0al 4207 Schenck-Deer Park Get it all with one stop or call FLOWER SHOP Sycamore 1-6633-Daily Delivery 3071 Madison-Oakley 7691 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio JIM'S SOHIO SERVICE Tires 81 Tubes Batteries SZ Lubrication Service With A Smile Phone LOcust 1-9832 Camargo SZ Shawnee Roads-Madeira, Ohio Compliments Of Compliments SCOTTY'S Of BARBER SHOP 4.022 Plainville Road Madison Place Cincinatti 27, Ohio COLYER REALTY CO , Compliments Selling MADEIRA Of Piece By Piece EASTERN HILLS 7400 Dawson Road Madeira, Ohio LQ'1.04.80 COAL 84 SUPPLY Plainville Ohio LO. l-8181 Blueberry Pickin' Compliments Of MUSTANG ECHOES Compliments Compliments Of Of Carl Leppert A. E. Bartels ELECTRICIAN FLORIST 7419 Euclid Ave. LO. 1-9207 WILSON-DOWNS, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE E. Stacey Downs MAin 1-1720-Res. LO. 1-6868 4-02 Fountain Cincinnati 2, Sq. Building Ohio TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED IN 1892 Completely Air Conditioned 2131 Cameron Avenue Norwood, Ohio ME. Q-0311 H. .BENKEN REENH E J G ous CARTER'S CLEANERS Flowers For All Occasions We Operate Our Own Planti' Bramble 1-4100 Plainfielfjreiv V1ffY3li?fd Road 4821 Whetsel Avenue Madisonville THE W. L. HARPER CO. . Z5 X ,BE-'v 6 . . ' L GENERAL CONTRACTORS Streets-Water Mains Excavating 2910 East Highland RE. 1-1710 Cincinnati 12, Ohio WOW, LOOK AT THOSE KNEES! rl. ll- ' ..A1 +-f-.-.. ..- THE DIET STARTS TOMORROW! IT'S NEVER TOO COLD FOR GOOFINGI ORANGE TOP CABS We serve the suburbs We serve the suburbs TAXI Anywhere-Anytime Compliments Of lim Stagge When you gotta go-go with an Orange Top 8 AVon 1-1661-BRamble 1-3107 M ,S eaufifuf CAMHHHU THEATRE .1 f--Fgf ffww K7 ,viii . -fb' 'Ab iff' GM ff?,1,7, Af,9 fg 191- .Gt I' -3 ff gf! A, it f ' 1 if 6 If M :f-,,,-I L.. gf., T' -.-Q 473 -Y ,JF , 4- f-Y 'r ..-'Og . Gncinnafi 3 ncaa! .7Aealre '5::iTf...g' ' e C In 'L' CAMARGO PLUMBING BEST WISHES 81 HEATING To The Plumbing Class of '56 New Repair Work Service JoHN W. FUSSNER MR' 8' Licensed Master Plumber HOWARD DeMAR 6911 Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio LO. 1-8271 MADEIRA KIWANIS Sponsors Of THE KEY CLUB Builders Of Youth Activities And Your Community 550155 hmvci A I' 19x56 '71-39-f-J A 'iffy N Good Luck To The Seniors of 1956 SAINT GERTRLIDE CHURCH REV. PAUL E. ROGERS, O.P. PASTOR REV. WALTER C. DURBIN, 0. P ASSISTANT PASTOR PAUL KNEIPP Compliments Of ROOFER 81 TINNER Furnace Cleaning SZ Repairing MIAMI 5 T0 55.00 Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Konrad LOCl1Si 1-3789 Compliments Of STEWART'S BARBER SHOP 6932 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7059 Two Barbers To Serve You From 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 7913 Euclid Ave. Serving Madeira Since 1912 411- Years Buuanva MAren1A LS - HARD WARE - Appumvcss LOcust 1-7200 Madeira, Ohio MELODY-IN RECORD SHOP LARRY 81 JEAN HEGNER Music For Your Every Mood Open Evenings-Mon., Thurs., Fri. BR. 1-1533 See You At 6018 Madison Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio AUDREY'S Madisonville SHAWNEE MARKET Charles B. fToadl Jordan GROCERIES 81 MEATS 7715 Laurel Avenue LOcust 1-8085 Phone Sy. 1-8809 94-52 Montgomery Rd. Montgomery, Ohio Compliments Of MADWOOD ACRES VETERINARY HOSPITAL Compliments Of BEN'S PONY KEG Eat Hearty! LOcust 1-9853 7670 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio L PATTEN FLOORS Asphalt, Rubber TILES Linoleum 81 ,Sz Vinyl Plastic Plastic Wall Free Estimates Cheerfully Given ROGER E. PATTEN, Prop. -6923 Miami Ave. LO. 1-9610- Best Wishes To The Clss Of 1956 MADEIRA KIWANIS AUXILIARY Compliments Of MARATHON INN M s. M TODDLER SHOP ai 5 l. g.,...,:,.,. Layette Needs Apparel ' Featuring from Tot to Teen At Madison Rd. 5005 Whetsel Ave. BR. 1-4252 Compliments RESTAURANT Of RosELAwN COMMUNITY BR' 13424 BAPTIST CHURCH 6213 Wooster Pike BR. 1-3425 ,Pontiac BURNETT PONTIAC INC. M 5020 WheIseI CINCINNATI 27, OHIO -+- --OP -+- ART BURNETT Phone BRambeII I-I I06 Compliments Of WILLIAM C. ULRICH H ERFF-JONES CLASS RINGS AND PINS Quality Workmanship Service Many Thanks BLOSSOM SHOP .lunior SZ Misses Dresses 81 Sportswear To -Coats- OUR ADVERTISERS 4926 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville BURKHARDT'S MEN AND sovs sl-lov Formal Rental Service, TOWN FLOWER SHOP We Telegraph Flowers Flowers For All Occasions 6917 Miami Ave. Madeira LO. 1-8139 5006 Whetsel Avenue Bllamble 1-1185 Compliments Compliments Of ABCO Tooi a. DIE co Ome ' MADEIRA GARDEN CLUB Tools-Dies-Special Machinery 8121 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio Congratulations To The Class Of '56 THE HEADWORTHS Sunday Smiles ir A , .xdfkdfic Mociafion PURPOSE To Provide Every Girl Who Wishe an Opportunity to Participate in Competitive Sports Whether She is a Star Athlete or Not. CAMARGO FOODS Where Thrifty People Meet Plenty Of Parking Space 8001 Euclid LO. 1-9830 WAHL'S MADEIRA HARDWARE WE DELIVER Camargo Rd. At Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio LOeust 1-7218 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 'fd C12 4 'l- O X Y li J L U B Xl 'bf KE Faculty Adviser H- L- DERICK5 Pres., Daniel Driscoll V. Pres., Dick Scherer Sec., Jack Akester Treas., Bob Siebert DIRECTORS Godwin fSr.l R. A. Carpenter ULD Edwin Smith fSoph.J Ron Don Chaille Steve Castner Tom Hock M, A. Flumer Al Lyon -F Roli Wierwille Kiwanis Adviser DR. C. L. CRULL eb' Clqb .rg-r Q., llqh - Scheer Q, K 'L ' A 5 J, c l Made wa T Ai ' ., S J A . Q A5 rl , I S C Vxlkr - Jerry Cole F Vx h iv Ed Gilmore A l V- ' A - Z Don Scherer MSYCLUB if V M V Gary D. Smith E Bill Thorman MADEIRA BEAUTY SHOP 7707 Euclid Rd. PHONE: Locust l-9328 Elizabeth Russell, Prop. GIFTS DURWARD MORGAN Madeira, Ohio 7l22 Miami Avenue LOcust 1-9944 1114054 Q9 R-.E-15 v ,nm ' 5-N AMERICAS 1 uosr rimous 'IL noumf DECK unmsuncsn THE omsmii mc nov 9 ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE EM HOME fr ' , Ei-.25 f7?illLffQQs , 5, ,.ii. 1 -dl? 4. i' - PHIL'S SHELL SERVICE Phone Br. l Madison SZ Ravenna -8790 Madisonville, Ohio THE WOQDMONT DAIRY YOUR NEIGHBORLY MILKMAN SYcamore l-7300 East Galbraith Road Deer Park To The Class Of 1956 A FRIEND Compliments of the GALLENSTEIN BROTHERS C pl t The Future of Belongs To Those Who Prepare For It WALLACE REFRIGERATION HAROLD F DOERR a M o o 73071 k A LO 19321 Represenfing THE PRLIDENTIAL C P1 1 INSURANCE COMPANY Of cAMARGo INN OF AMERICA Wm. E. Kleiman, Prop. Home Office Newark N J 4402 Plain ll Rd BR 19775 SCHALEMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. A Complete Line of BUILDERS' SUPPLIES For Your Home 7826 Camarog Rd. Madeira, Ohio Locust 1-7994--1-7995 ADKINS BICYCLE SHOP SCHWINN I RALEIGH Authorized Dealer New-BICYCLES--Used Repairs-Parts-Accessories 6330 Madison Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR. 1-3617 DAVID .IENIKE PLUMBING-HEATING Sewer Tapping Sewers Cleaned Electrically Water Heaters 7835 Camargo Road-Madeira, Ohio THE AL NAISH MOVING AND STORAGE CO. AGENTS FOR AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY NATIONAL FURNITURE MOVERS Local 81 Long Distance Movings Fireproof Storage Warehouses 3209-3213 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio JE. 1-0047-JE. 1-0048 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '56 Our Very Best Wishes And Success in the Coming Years Fmsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madeira, Ohio Compliments Of J. R. HUDSON, M. D. I SENIOR! 1 K J E: C 1... ' EUGENE MAXFIELD BEST WISHES To The Class Of ,56 SEVEN HILLS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING sYcAMoRE FROZEN Fool: Loclcsk COMPANY Complete Cold Storage For Locker 81 Home Freezers Wholesale Meat Sl Frozen Food SY 1-2211 9361 Montgomery Rd. Montgomery, Ohio Compliments Of CAMARGO TAVERN Madeira, Ohio NILE HAYES CAFE SCHOLASTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS CHICKEN 81 STEAK D J. Liao Gnoss-Howfum M. STANFORD 8015 E ld R d M d . 137 Williams St t a ma Lockland Oh LO t 19840 C pl t f MADISON BAKERY FERRIS HARDWARE 6101 Madison Road Montgomery, Ohio Madisonvill School Bus Safety Starts with CARPENTER The School Coach That Serves Young Americans Best C mpl et f H. M. BOSSE BUS EQUIPMENT COMPANY MADEIRA, OHIO Best Wishes To MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL And The Class Of1956,, M. LEU ELINK AND SON General Contractors MADEIRA VILLAGE BEST WISHES To The Complete Prescription Service C'-ASS M6 Mflffjf Rfihfflpilisos an THE AMERICAN LEGION 1 ,- sz., AUXILIARY fig re' -r E h fo wfzsi ' . -' if ' 92 A' fl' rs'v ,r,, or . . , ,. if MADEIRA CONCRETE ssnvlcs M ,.1. A , JM? X-imsmra . .,Ar W 317 S. Reading Road M- N Sharonville, Ohio H ' 2 W ql':.,f -m m'-r ' - M . 1 T N . ,..X,,, .. 'JJ K- . F .1 HANLON BOARDING KENNELS Cincinnati's Country Club for Pets DAVID W. HANLON, Owner 5970 Kenwood Rd. LO. 1-6767 LO. 1-8132 J. B. LONG REAL ESTATE BROKER Madeira 81 Vicinity SY. 1-1740 Compliments Of TOWN 34 COUNTRY CROWE'S NEST HALLMARK CARDS si BEAUTY SALON RECORDS 6810 Miami Ave--L0 1-9803 6931 Plaintield Road Silverton, ohio TW. 1-2739 Compliments Of THE U. S. GRINDING CO., INC. Madeira, Ohio Compliments Of RAY MCCARTY PLUMBING Best Wishes From MADEIRA J. A. Tom Elaine Barb Molly Pat Mary Ruth Carol-,lo Irene Best Wishes From SCHOENBERGER MEN'S SHOP Silverton's Headquarters For Arrow Shirts THE BREWER CO. Built to Endure Non-skid Asphalt Tm: PAVEMENT Or THE FUTUREU 74-55 Dawson Road Madeira, Ohio LO. I-8843-1-8844 M E. HUBER BEST WISHES To The Class Of ,56 MR. 8. MRS. DONALD S. MAPHET WENDT'S SERVICE STATION Brake Repairing-Fuel Oil Gasoline-Batteries-Accessories Power And Garden Tractors LOcust I-9834-8103 Camargo 81 Euclid Road Madeira, Ohio Compliments To CLASS OF 1956 LARRY POHLMAN TOWN 8. COUNTRY FINE FURNITURE Open 'Til 9 P.M. MON.-THLIRS.-FRI. 5919 Madison Rd. BR. 1-0204 , FIN ? :,. ,1A,,, ,1:.: .,,11 'Z , , Its adellcmus ,,.,. A -q uu .e x x Rf B IG ' ' SIXTY The Most Improved Double-Decker Hamburger Compare The Difference! SIXII Sllfll IISHIIPS I . , IIC Open 24 Hours u Day SETTLE COAL 8. SUPPLY CO. HARVEY HAMMER 4734 Whetsel Avenue Madisonville, Ohio BR. l-0006 Move Safely And Quickly I E-I By ..,. Il I M555 Azzllc b , arf ,, - I M K f' ., , lini -fe ,I - ' Agent United Van Lines, lnc. fA'-' R' BR. 1-9200 Nite JE. 1-2950 To gl From Everywhere WM. WEHRMANN AND SCN Cincinnati 27, Ohio Locust l-744-4 7079 Shawnee Run Road - EXCAVATING -- GRADING - DRIVEWAYS - SHOVEI. WORK 84 SEWER WORK All Modern Equipmentn BEST WISH ES To The Class Of 156 MR. 81 MRS. RICHARD WEIGEL CAMARGO BEAUTY SHOPPE Jovcs TRADER, Prop. 6936 Miami Ave. LO. 1-9898 Compliments Of SILVERTON DEPARTMENT STORE THE J. H. BERLING DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Cincinnati 27, Ohio We Proudly Serve Rich GOLDEN GUERNSEY The Milk That,s V4 Cream At Your ServicevPh0ne BRamble I-2074 , For Prescriptions BRAUN S LO. 'I-7700 GLOBE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES INC. 706 Walnut Compliments PREMIUM COAL 8. OIL CO. MElrose 1-5700 SALLI LADIES' APPAREL Deliveries Everywhere i Halmi Madalyn Cline 7681 Montgomery Road-Kenwood Center SYcamore I-1396 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Cf '56 FROM YCUR TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place To Work BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1956 Madeira High School A. M. KINNEY, INC Consulting Engineers 2905 Vernon Place Cin. l9, Ohio MADISONVILLE PONY KEG Congratulations DELICATESSEN And Best Wishes Da ly Del er es BR 1-74-47 LOSH BROS. BUILDERS C I I gf 3 LOcust 1-9086 MASOH 3345 it S ij? An up-and-coming Sandy wins another award at Xavier' young lass Twirling Contest. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Specialized Construction and Industrial Machinery Service 5235 Madison Ro d C cnn 1 27 Oh Res. LOcust 1-8925 H. JACK BECK Bus. TErrace 1-4420 I MIAMI BUILDER'S REALTY SALES CORPORATION JOSEPH H. GALLENSTEIN- 25 Cemetery Road- Broker Milford, Ohio Compliments Compliments Of Of MADEIRA MADEIRA AMERICAN LEGION BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB, INC. POST 412 Compliments Of To THE GRADUATES Or '56 We extend our Best Wishes for your Success, and,- Lest You forget-the Freedom of our Great Country in the Future of Millions such as you! Why not work for Both? TnAT's OUR WISH Fon You 7115 Thomas Drive LOcust 1-8116 Cool Couples! CHAMBERS ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Central Parkway Cincinnati, Oh MA. 1-7616 r 9500 Montgomery Rd. . xf Mr Compliments M it 'Qi ' 1'r Of 141 il ' It . Im HARRIETT 81 ALLEN Q ' PARKER Kenwood SY. 1-5353 THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES I Madisonville Comphmems 44418 Whetsel Ave. To The Class of 1956 STEVE'S BAKERY SERVICE ME. 1-6021 Q 1 . ,r ,'.! I, ' 5 ..' . l 5 0 ' 91 ' ' , '4,',s fC PETERMANN'S RADIO STORE Q Phono Records-All Speeds X Hi-Fi, Classical, Popular Open Evenings 'til Nine 1' , 4810 Whetsel Ave. BR. 1-1525 Q GUY'S DRIVE INN 7380 Wooster Pike We Cater to Parties LO. 1-9817 Compliments of AL'S BARBER SHOP Two Barbers, Evenings 6934- Miami Avenue LO. 1-9838 SINGER TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES, INC. 6016 Madison Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR. 1-1533 cgi TTh 19566 d g Class Our Best Wishes Alw y 'A'-'A' Madeira High School Parent-Teacher Association GOOD LUCK Compliments To The of Class Of 1956 HOFFMAN 8. GAUSMANN MR. 8. MRS. RAY P. KEYS ACCOUNTANTS Compliments Of C0mPlimem5 Of UQ1' 3, MACW5 Fggp MARKET MR. 8. MRS. BILL SCHAEFER lKate's Place! Madeira, ohio Lo. 1-7316 8100 M 'g 'e'y Rd' SERVICE FROM 7130 A.M. TO GZID RM. MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 'TIL N002 0 CHE ROLET CO. 3161 MAnusoN Ro. CINCINNATI 9, omo PHONE: ME 1-sooo Congratulations Compliments Of And Best Wishes OASIS CAFE Soi-no THE STANDARD OIL Camargo Road Madeira, Oh Congratulations To The Class Cf 1956 Happy is the man who finds wisdom, and the man who gets understanding, for the gain from it is better than gain from silver and its profit better than goldf' Proverbs 3: 13, 14. ST. PAUL COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH RIXEY INSURANCE AGENCY 6831 Wooster Pike Eppa Rixey-Eppa Rixey 111 Stewart Proctor BRamble 1-9494 Cincinnati 27, Ghio NELSON BROTHERS Heating And Air Conditioning LENNOX 81 TIMKEN Furnaces SZ Oil Burners 7726 Railroad Avenue LOcust 1-7517 Madeira, Ohio AKESTER, JOHN M., MORT, Page 24 7420 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7743 ANDERSON, CLYDE F., FRANCIS Page 24 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8793 APPLEGATE, SALLY, SALLY, Page 25 10086 Humphrey Road, Cincinnati 36, Ohio, sy.r3a63 BAUER, ROSEMARY, CECIL, Page 25 6467 May Street, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-8448 BECKER, WALTER H., WALTER, Page 25 6145 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-7485 BERGEN, TOM, TOM, Page 25 71 15 Thomas Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8116 BODEMER, ROY W., CHAMP, Page 26 7242 Jethve Lane, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-6765 CASTNER, STEVE C., CASSIDY, Page 26 7513 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Sy.1-7052 CHAILLE, DONALD, DOLPH, Page 26 7232 Jethve Lane, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-6134 CHAMBERS, JERRY W., HARRY, Page 26 7261 Euclid Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7504 CHARLEVILLE, STEVE L., STEVE, Page 27 7259 Osceola Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7241 COTTLE, JO, JODI, Page 27 8156 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-9352 SENIOI DILL, ROSE MARIE, DILLY, Page 27 6617 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7210 DOPP, WM. DELBERT, REB, Page 28 6157 Cherokee Drive, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-9666 DRISCOLL, DANIEL A., SLlDER, Page 28 7239 Berwood, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-9744 DUDDING, GROVER, PASQUALE, Page 28 7817 Laurel Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8626 EBEL, BILL, WILD BILL, Page 28 7289 Thomas Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7457 FISHER, JUDI ANNE, FISH, Page 29 7420 Thomas Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Sy. 1-5458 FLOER, RICHARD M., TINK, Page 29 7810 Euclid Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-6402 GODWIN, RONNIE H., MIDGET, Page 29 7009 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8880 GRIPSHOVER, JOHN E., BUGS, Page 29 7726 Laurel, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-9210 GROSS, MARY ALICE, MA, Page 30 7426 Dawson Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7231 INLOW, NANCY ELLEN, NAN, Page 30 6843 Ester Lane, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-931 1 KAMMAN, LOUISE, LOUISE, Page 30 6840 Ester Lane, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-6909 KELLERMAN, JANICE, JAN, Page 30 6044 Arnett, Cincinnati 27, Ohio DIRECTORY KESSLER, SAUNDRA ANN, KESSEY, Page 31 5626 Kenwood Road, Cincinnatti 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-8651 KIEN, ELAINE, FRENCHY, Page 31 7510 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7950 LA FUZE, ANN, PUD, Page 31 6546 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7148 LEUVELINK, SUSAN, SUKI, Page 31 5559 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-8365 MASUCK, VIOLET, VI, Page 32 6774 Dawson Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-6959 MILLER, DOTTIE, DOT, Page 32 7226 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-9069 MOELLER, JEANNETTE ANN, JAY, Page 32 7446 Dawson Road, Madeira, Ohio, .Lo. 1-9053 MORRIS, TOM, STAR, Page 32 7840 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-9056 PARKER, JIM, SUT, Page 33 Box 56, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7833 PATTEN, PATTI, PATTI, Page 33 7310 Iuka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8572 PREHN, JEANNE DORIAN, PANTHER, Page 33 5997 Cherokee Drive, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lo. 1-7809 RAY, SARA JANE, SA, Page 33 7116 Miami Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7334 RUSCHE, PHIL, PHIL, Page 34 7028 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8344 SCHERER, RICHARD PHILLIP, KING DICK, Page 3 7434 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo, 1-8616 SCHMIDT, NANCY KAY, NANCY, Page 34 7839 Laurel Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8973 SCHOLZ, MELODY L., SCHLITZ, Page 35 10184 Zig Zag Road, Cincinnati 36, Ohio, Tw. 1-4512 THOMAS, HUBERT, BUBBLES, Page 35 5934 Camargo Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-6675 WAINSCOTT, CHARLENE, CHAR, Page 35 6134 Cherokee Drive, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lo. 1-8877 WELLS, JIM, JAMIE, Page 35 765 Ronbet Drive, RRji4 Loveland, Ohio, Loveland 4-2218 WEIGEL, DOLORES SANDRA, DEE, Page 36 7315 Euclid Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7520 WENDT, BEVERLY, BETZl, Page 36 7251 Iuka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-6990 WERNER, WANDA, WAN, Page 36 6171 Euclid Avenue, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Tw. 1-3682 WHALEN, EILEEN, ZEKE, Page 36 7132 Wallace Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7638 WILLIAMSON, BARBARA, WIMPSON, Page 37 7259 Iuka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8342 WOODS, SHARON, SHAY, Page 37 7200 Euclid Avenue, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-8941 AUTOGRAPHS ALITQGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS v , u 1 . if ,WL- -E, 5 A L H fra .-Q, rff: if' 4 .ol A .. 1, i, f .l I . , ' .rip ,iw xr, .Vi-'Uii-f ' Lf ' ' .'-rm, 415- , .- -vt 3 1 'rl' 'ff'-I r ' - - -I ,f ni.. , E , r -L an., --,J QL. nfs- H u Q !a'..?'--wtf . fa fy.-Q , ,, 75 - w.. 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'viii' P 1 ' H , X ?,,,,,, J V vw 43' ' , , Q ll 4, -3,-11, ' t ,fa Wu' .4 .x '- ' 'f H ,L '77 ' K 'fn v I T i ' vw ' X is X QA-ex. 'sa + Ak .L g iv lf' qg.. 4 -Q -and ix Y f 5 , -N: X , Z' :A X Aff' ff 2' wiv-1 1 CALENDAR DF EVENTS January 3 -Holidays over 6-Taylor Game 13-Glendale Game W I6-17 -First Semester Exams 20- Semester Ends- Loveland Game 21 -Mariemont Game 24-Band Concert 27-Anderson Game 28-Country Day Game 30-Magazine Drive Trip to Springfield February 3-Indian Hill Game I0-Harrison Game 1 I -Sycamore Game 17-Mt. Healthy Game 20-25-County Tournaments 22-Washington's Birthday March 1 6-Operetta 29-Easter Holidays Begin April 3-Back to School 27-Senior Class Play May I-2-County Track Meet 11-I2-Variety Show I9-Junior-Senior Prom 22-Letter Banquet 28-29-Senior Finals June 3-Baccalaureate 4-5-Final Exams 7-Commencement 8-School Closes. - V gif -T ff.?'.'.-.fm