Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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Q Q :DA U9 'TH w A 1 7 'Q el xi ' 4 T , 4- Y Y 1 , . 1'-'ff' 'Qfl 46 Q U' R 'D sq, 2 x 3 O Q 2 Lf U07- fN A G W , 1?-,y,,. 4: 4 , -if-5 I , :XIV , .. . i-- Lu U7- 'D 'T f-? Q ,Q 3 ,., VOL: f-? Q LQITH 4 F wi TH ,., g, !iLf..f' Q 1 t X 1,-w.,, . ' K L,,L K. ' K Lvl A- rf- f r rf z. ,z x LK ' Mug! Qa' L :ft -SJ--W xi. x 'ff ,-w ff! 34 em! ww., 7m X!! fgaddddfdd 77Zozemaaub, 7757 Presented by The Senior Class Madeira High School Madeira, Ohio June 1957 Wig gif by Wliiflxk ,, X 1 ff! 'Wx ff I -HY A0 . 11 'abr . f f IWW, Afzfwyrwff I 'Vi' Q I will Z5 ' , WW 'game !'f'1v' 3 I 4 QM!! V ,lyegif ly if , U .fly , In vim ? '77 ' 4 ff1Wf, W 1 'Z'- 744 Daazatdov It would be difficult indeed to find anyone who has worked harder for the schools of the Madeira community than our own Super- intendent, Mr. Sellman. During the school days of hundreds of Ma- deira graduates, and throughout our entire high school days, Mr. Sell- man has met us with a smile, has counseled us, and has taken a personal interest in each of us. Thus, in his way, Mr. Sellman has helped to prepare finer citizens for a better world of tomorrow, New school buildings-the beautiful Miami Hills School-and plans for the new high school-are a culmination of the dreams and co-oper- ative efforts of our Superintendent. The many hours spent in meetings -the excellent leadership in planning Madeira's present school pro- gram-all add up to Mr. Sellman's goals for educational achievement in Maderia. We, the Senior Class of l957, wish to take this opportunity to bestow upon Mr. W. Marshall Sellman, Superintendent of Maderia Public Schools, the highest honor we can present-the dedication of our yearbook, the MNEMONIC, 1957. 'J Q? ,K -1, , 'K X' , s . gk is -3-I ifpls.. em vw: f f Q, iv ,,,?,j2rf :pf 'f'f 't1zi,12sna,sg:,w1:g,f,AJ in f,g.gys,Q,,c fx, 1, ,sv-gi is .as x,.,.,,,, xi!! .L , .Ns -smW,, ,f ,C+ ., V .. ,- f 1' -,W A , , s Us UL - .e 'f Q I r s- 11st-Wy, fs if -W Q I i 'fl'f,, fig- if W E r I V ,gY5',,s1J'Pi,QQ . 1 gf K A 'Z A .Q ' 'fi Q I fx, xsiwilsr 9 SMH 57455351 . - ' W' AFI. it 1? 53551 f' -N ll ,N5fiQ,sMExil'.'f1' it-, E. A A 1 A i. ,QL I .. ,.. -sg W. , S xy' ,Q .scsii4iijQI, W ,kiwi K tsl. f r f' U5 9, f'-A f . C. r 1 sc X f . hw OUR ELECTION COMMITTEE Superintendent ...................... 8 Boarrl of Education ............ . . 8 Clerk of the Board ol Education . .. .. 9 Principal ....,............ .... I O Secretary of the High School ........... II OUR CONVENTION MANAGERS Teachers ........................... I4 Classrooms ......................... I8 Service Staff and Custodians ........... 20 OUR MAJOR PARTIES Juniors ............................ 24 4. C I QI .., - Smmqadnpa Sophomores . Freshmen ..... Eighth Graders .. Seventh Graders .............. OUR CANDIDATES Senior Activities ................ Seniors ....................... OUR CAMPAIGNS Football ...................... Basketball . Cheerleaders . Baseball . . . zfauzaal 2061511 Golf . . Track . . . Intramurals Girls' Basketball ............. Girls' Baseball and Volleyball. .. Hockey . . THE ELECTIONS Homecoming . ................ . . . . Band ............ Chorus . Mustang Echoes Stott .. GAA ............... Hi-Y .......................... Quill and Scroll and News Writers .. Honor Society .............. Student Council . . . Library Assistants . Annual Staff ............ . ....... . OUR CONSTITUENTS Patron List and Advertisements ..... 5 aff? is Ji' A B-ftillfffl' 25 f - ga! mg ' 74624 The Election Committee members Find campaign plans done. They look over the candidates And pick their team to run. 0 0 ' Q -Q i1s.,.qfA. ' 4 ngswwxxmwxsxa si-ixx r-ias1,l,4 -it Qwx'4xixxx1a.4iaiuq.Q ..,.Q K, 1 X 1' 35 . Mr. W. MARSHALL SELLMAN B.S.Ed., Wilmington College, MA., University of Cincinnati Although Mr. Sellman's job as Superintendent of Ma- deira Schools takes up most of the hours of his day, he still finds time to pursue his favorite interest-history, es- pecial. genealogy and the history ot the Ohio Valley. He is also an authority on languages, and he has often come into a class to show us that there is actually a relationship between the so-called dead languages and our modern ones. Mr. Sellman's friendly advice has been a great aid to many g student and teaQl1e,Lat M H S MADEIRA HIGH sci-Iooi PTA orncsizs DISCUSS A COMING PROGRAM MADEIRA BOARD SEATED, left to right: Mr. .lames Perin, Mrs. Wilma Scherer, and Mr. W. Marshall Sellmun, Superintend- ent. 5 Wah 706:46 The B the Parent-Teacher Association play an important part in the efficient operation of our school system. The Board of Education consists of tive members, elected for a three-year term. The Board determines the general policies governing the operation of the school system and also appoints the personnel to carry out these olicies. P Members of the Board receive only a nominal fee tor the service they render the community. oard of Education, the Planning Commission, and ft ht M J R b rt Hudson Treasurer- Mr Clayton M. Strider, Preildellfi PLANNING COMMISSION OFFICERS STUDY PLANS Le torig: rs..oe I 1 - Mr Cho,-les B, Hartley, Vice President, and Mrs. Paul J. Jung, Secretory. FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL. BZ' 'tif' -et a tv ? A A I ,, s - s sa.. OF EDUCATION STANDING, left to rightg Mrs. Mary Gripshover, Clerk-Trecsurerp Dr. Charles E. Frank, Mr. Roger Stillson, and Mr. Roger Hanson. 0 u?aw Zan Sedona The Planning Commission is made up of twenty-two members. These members are appointed by the Board of Education. The purpose of tlie Commission is to assist the Board in planning for the future of the school system and to make studies to assist in the improvement of the school program. The members of the Parent-Teacher Association are the faculty of the high school and the parents of high school students. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the parents and teachers with the job each group has in furthering the education of the students. Left to right: Mr. George Wright, President: Mrs. Helen Swatforcl, Secretoryp and Mr. Carl Fucella. Vico-Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Miss Beula Goodman, Recording Secretary. Mrs. MARY GRIPSHOVER Mrs. Grips is the friendly, industrious Clerk-Treasurer of the Maderia Board of Education and secretary to Super- intendent Sellman. She has worked for the Madeira Schools for thirteen years. Mrs. Gripshover missed her many high school friends when she moved to the Camargo building, she is remem- bered for her conscientious effort and for her sincere in- trest in her school. Mrs. Grips is extremely proud of her four sons, two of them are college graduates, one will graduate from Purdue this year, and another is a member of the U.S. Marine Corps. ANOTHER BUSY DAY Superintendent Sellman takes time to chat with Miss Ruth Romano, business teacher who stops in for a conference. 21 .-ueagw SENIORS STOP IN TO DISCUSS COLLEGE PLANS Mr. Dericks is often called upon to of- ter advice to students. Whether the pro- blem is a schedule that needs changing, grades, the choice of a future career, help with a particularly tough math pro- blem, or a personal matter, Mr. Dericks gives fair and honest advice. He prefers not to say do or don't, he likes to en- courage or discourage the student and to help him to understand the reason for his decision. q1a4wSdulh ,-fem-aaa Mr. H. L. DERICKS B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati M. Ed., Xavier University Mr. Dericks, our capable and well- liked principal, can be found almost any- where during a school day, for he takes an active interest in every happening at MHS. This former math teacher is always ready to take over a math class, or to talk over any problem with a student. Many of our questions concerning lost articles, assemblies, and club meetings are answered every day when we hear the familiar phrase, I have these an- nouncements for this morning. Mr. Dericks attends all sports events at MHS. In the annual Junior Varsity-Faculty basketball game, he is 0 great asset to the teachers, for basketball is his fav- orite sport and he enioys the opportunity to play. Gutside of school, Mr. Dericks' main interest is his family, and he enjoys playing with his children, Janet, Nancy, and Kenny. 70424 Wap of Egfzmnz Sammy, Mrs. WILMA SHAFFER The work of our busy secretary never ends. Mrs. Shatter answers questions, takes phone calls, types, cuts stencils, runs errands-and stands by with the aspirins and bandaids for the endless headaches and minor injuries. In addition to her day in the school office, Mrs. Shatter is quite busy with duties at home. She is proud of her family, which consists of her husband, two sons, and a daughter. In addition to her love of travel, Mrs. Shaffer has a real interest in writing. She has written poetry and lessons for Sunday school magazines, she also likes to give talks, especially her favorite lecture on The Bible as Literature. Mrs. Shaffer takes her list of chores in her stride and thinks not at the drud- gery but of the wonderful rewards her work brings. Mrs. SHAFFER TAKES ANOTHER PHONE CALL, WHILE ROSIE FOLTZ AND GAIL KONRAD ARE BUSY WITH THE ATTENDANCE CHECK. Two senior students work in the office each period of the day to assist Mr. Dericks, Mr. Lang, and Mrs. Shatter. These girls are in charge ot checking at- tendance and recording absences. They also type, answer the phone, check the whereabouts of a needed student or teacher, and do errands to aid in the efficient operation of the oftice. ., I ff ffm ' 1' Maxx' QQ f r l F' 1'- 'Me 7 The Campaign Managers Are tireless workers: They outline the day's work And pep up the shirkers. ni, i Qwfpmfvuax -- fm L. .. ,Q ,awww :,.w-pmwda mfmmcfsmgms .,,.Ww:f- ,a,v.:fm1fw.gf'x wwwxf sm sw -- f L-zrgmu m.m--ww-:Q Q x f--wa. wr. - s - 1- .mm s V -f f ff 7k 764Cf6'l4 F vb Mr, KENNETH BARKER Mrs. MARTHA BARRETT Mr. GARDNER BENEDICT 3.5. Ed., Bowling Gwen gmte A,B,, Oberlin College B. Mus. Ed., Chicago Conservatory Ungve,-my Eleventh Grade Advisgr of Music, M. Mus., Northestern Ninth Grade Adviser Mrs. Barrett teaches English Ill and University Mr, Barker, better known as Ken, is our Mustang football coach, teacher of science and geography, and adviser of Hi-Y. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and playing golf. Recently a new hobby was added-a baby boy by the name of Scott. Mr. Barker en- loys his work and is popular among the students of MHS. Mrs. CLEON DICKENS B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati Music, Ohio Wesleyan University Librarian Even though Mrs. Dickens also teach- es at Milford High School and is the yearbook adviser there, she finds time to enjoy various hobbies. She likes ta attend concerts, to play the organ, and to read good books. Mrs. Dickens is also trained in the field of guidance. Her skill and efficient manner make the library a pleasant place in which to work. IV. She advises Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society, and Mustang Echoesp she is also Co-adviser of the Junior Class. Looking as if she has iust stepped out of Vogue, Mrs. Barrett likes to board her white convertible when school is out and head home to enjoy her hob- bies of cooking and reading. zles son, Mr. Benedict carries his work much further than the Madeira classroom where he teaches vocal music and directs the chorus, he also directs the orchestra at the Beverly Hills Night Club. Mr. Benedict enjoys listening to recordings. But once a week he does manage to get away from it all-to enjoy his favorite sport--golf. Mrs. FRANCES EIBBRTY B.A., Cleveland Art Institute B.S., Art Ed., Miami University M. Ed., Miami University It might be said that Mrs. Elberty leads three lives. Not only does she teach art in the high school, but also at Camargo and Miami Hills schools. Among her hobbies are painting, wat- er etching, and working with clay. Mrs. Elberty is also an authority on grow- ing beautiful rases. She teaches an adult class in art at M.H.S. on Tues- day evenings. v Miss SUSAN HANCE A.B., University of Cincinnati Seventh Grade Adviser It is a wonder Miss Hance has time to teach-what with all her interests. She loves movies, sports of all kinds, good books, sterling silver souvenir spoons, rare stamps,i and good con- certs. But this newcomer to Madeira has proven herself a top teacher-and with her homeroom-tops in the big Magazine Drive. Mrs. DOROTHY LYON A.B., University of Wichita Eighth Grade Adviser Needless to say, home, husband, and two sons are among Mrs. Lyon's very first interests. But this conscientious teacher also enioys reading, cooking, listening to good music, and going to movies. Mrs. Lyon teaches remedial reading classes. This is in keeping with her sincere concern for the handi- capped child. is as-es is mi' 3 5? , .tif '2 . N f 2. ff -- A ,Q V, .5 iiltrif H , , :S Mr. CHARLES HARTLEY B.A., indiana University Eleventh Grade Adviser Mr. Hartley teaches physics, chem- istry, biology, and Algebra ll. With all this scholastic work, he finds time to enioy his hobbies of hunting, fishing, wood-working, and working on his home. And when he gets home-he finds four enthusiastic helpers-his wife and three childrenl ing fie fOl'l . the Mr. FRANK R. LANG B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati M.Ed.. University of Cincinnati Mr. Lang assists Mr. Dericks, teaches classes, aids his student teacher, advis- es the annual, provides student help for the office and cash register, and rounds out his day as school treasurer. Mr. Lang teaches adult classes, too- but finds time for music, reading, and gardening. Mr. WAYNE ONEY A.B., Marshall College Seventh Grade Adviser Senor Oney's talents include not only the teaching of Spanish classes but also world and modern European his- tory courses. His greetings to co-work- ers are often sprinkled with such old country felicitations as, Eh, Comment ca va, or Eh, Paesano. Mr. Oney headed the Magazine Drive which was highly successful. Miss MARY PARKER Min RUTH RQMANQ Mrs. HELEN ANN SWAFFORD B.S., Ed., University of Cincinnati B-S Ed Unlvemify of Cincinnati B's' Ed Eastern stole Teachers Tenth Grade Adviser A.S.C., Secretarial Science, Chase College To see our new physical education and health teacher conducting her classes, it is hard to believe that such a short time ago, Miss Parker was a student at M.H.S. Miss Parker advises GAA, the biggest club on campus. Her skill in coaching the girls' teams to perfection has paid off with many victories for Madeira. Among her hob- bies, Miss Parker names reading as her favorite. Mrs. FERNE TORRENCE B.S. Ed., Wittenberg College Seventh Grade Adviser Mrs. Torrence has taught longer at Madeira than any other teacher now on the faculty. Although she and her Seventh Graders are out at Miami Hills School, their accomplishments are well known at MH.S. Mrs. Torrence enioys music and reading. Her spec- ial interests include better scholastic standards and the study of the in- dividual pupil. College Eleventh Grade Adviser We have a college professor in our midstl Miss Romano teaches typing and shorthand at Madeira and also at Xavier Evening College. And she's the only woman on the faculty at Xavierl Her hobbies include swimming and watching all sports events. Miss Romano is Junior Co-adviser and handles Jun- ior Red Cross at M.H.S. Twelfth Grade Adviser Add a southern accent, a friendly smile, a jovial personality-and you have Mrs. Swalford. As Senior Co- adviser and home ec. teacher she has her hands full, but she still finds time to cook, collect recipes and care for her family. Mrs. Swatford teaches adult classes at M.H.S., and she is a member ofthe Planning Commission. Not fish wife t0O. 3 Mrs. FRANCES WILSON B.S. Ed., Wilmington College Tenth Grade Adviser Mrs. Wilson, English I and ll teacher, acquired a new name and a new hob- by over the summer, the hobby is tok- ing care of her new husband. Best wishes to Mrs. Wilson-and congrat- ulations to the lucky manl Mrs. Wilson enioys driving to her home in Batavia during the beautiful fall and spring weather. She also loves to read and collect classical records. Mr. RALPH WRIGHT B.S. Ed., Ohio State University Ninth Grade Adviser Mr. Wright teaches and guides his young students in understanding past and present world-shaking events. He likes all sports, and he coaches the golf team. Probably the most skilled craftsman among the faculty members, Mr. Wright sub-contracted to build- and has built his own new home near Batavia. Mr. JAMES ZARLEY B.S. Ed., Ohio University Driver Training School, Akron University Twelfth Grade Adviser We hope your life insurance is paid up, M. Zarleyl However, Mr. Zarley is a calm fellow behind the wheel of his dual control car. He also teaches Industrial Arts, and he is the Senior Co-adviser. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Tops among his interests, are his wife, baby Janie, and their new home. x i . il...- Se pw 'Gr 5 if Mr. Robert M. Bans Miss Carole Baldridge Mrs. Shirley Haggerty Miami University Miami University Miami University Student Teacher Student Teacher Student Teacher Mr. Baas teaches social studies under the supervision 'of Mr. Oney. Jazz music, baseball, and football are Mr. Baas's favorite hobbies. He is an excellent teacher: his home is in Deer Park. Miss Baldridge, from West Union, Ohio, teaches Shorthand ll and Business Eng- lish. Mr. Lang is her supervising teacher. In June Miss Baldridge will get a new degree and o new name. Best wishes from alll Mrs. Haggerty teaches home economics under Mrs. Swaftord. Sewing, cooking, collecting recipes, and bowling are her hobbies. But with a hoi-.e and a new husband 'o care for-who has time for hobbies? Good luck, Mrs. Haggerty. A FAVORITE PASTIME FOR THE FELLOWSI 1 if Isf dee --.. f is --sr f- r..r ..-. lN ON THE 1--.,... .f gs es.. 1' isis sexi isiivf 7312 5. 1 es:.s212e4.S9w, time DRIVER TRAINING No one needs to fear riding with any of the students of the Driver Training class. Mr. Zarley teaches them not only how to drive but also the mechanics of a car and safety on the road. ENGLISH I Before these freshmen leave Mrs. Wil- son's English class, they'll know a verb from an adverb! You name the sentence-they'll pick it apart! SPANISH The Juniors leave America and enter Room 22 to become Spaniards for fortys five minutes. You don't know the language if you can't speak it, says Senor Oney. Stadenw panacea 'flak Sudan ART Many new ideas are carried out in the art classes. When Master Elberty and her crew light up the kiln-nothing's cookin'- they're baking their own ceramic creations. SOLID GEOMETRY CHEMISTRY This is where our future en- So you think you can bc gineers do some of their most water? Grab hold of important work in high beaker, bunsen burner, an school. Professor Dunn is giv- test tubes! You'll have 1 ing his Math IV group a prove it to Mr. Hartley, sc workout! entists don't guess. TYPEWRITING a s d f-j k I ,--over and over again-is drilled into the members of Miss Romano's typing class. The password is- timed writ- ing, the goal is 60 words per minute. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT In civics the seniors are learning about their democracy and how it is governed. Mr. Wright wants his students to learn to think and to offer their own ideas. HOME ECONOMICS Take a look, boys! The girls who take home ec. can cook, sew, and do housework with a smile. Here's where Mrs. Swattord trains the future homemakers of America! 7oz 14oadanc2:, gaadwu, and guna! 72014 SENIOR BUSINESS TRAINING Practical experience with business ma- chines will be helpful to the students who enter the business world. Mr. Lang wrote the book for this model oITice course. READING English, reading, and spelling are essentials of a complete education. Mrs. Lyon is getting Seventh and Eighth Graders ready for their exams and for high GENERAL SCIENCE This is the first step for those potential scientists who will design rockets for that first trip to the moon. Maybe some of Mr. Barker's fresh- .xx school. men will go along. ww Sw! . sus nmvsns Pictured at the left, Mrs. Lillian Doerr, Mrs. Mary McCreary, Mrs. Pauline Car- man, and Mrs. Merle Kramer are Ma- deira's four patient and friendly bus drivers. The bus riders owe a big thanks to these four people for their conscien- tious etfort. Our drivers see to it that those trips home are enioyable and safe, they also see that the children get off at the right stops. This iob takes plenty of patience, and these ladies have plenty of it. We ap- preciate the help they give us. SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. GEORGIANNA MARTIN Our school nurse was appointed to our school district last January. She is a Public Health Nurse of the Hamilton County Health Department, she completed her student training at Christ Hospital. ln her spare time, Mrs. Martin helps prepare her son's fraternity parties Aside from this, however, our dependable and ever busy school nurse has little time for any additional hobbies or activities. CUSTODIANS Our custodians, Mr. Ralph West, head custodian, Mr. Howard Schaefer and Mr. Charles Niemann are responsible for the neatness of M.H.S. They are also to be congratulated on the fine iob of making our gym look brand new. The custodians completely refinished the gym floor, and they painted the stage and balcony with our school colors. Many thanks go to these men for their efficiency and pleasantness- iust two of their many fine characteristics. Mr. HOWARD SCHAEFER Mr. CHARLES NIEMANN MV- RALPH WEST 91 A Q 3 E 9... 2 Salou! 21 pzogaam Mrs. ANNA BONNELL Mrs. MILLIE DOERR CAFETERIA PERSONNEL As our school attendance grows, so the work of our tour excellent cafeteria personnel, Mrs. Mabel Stinson, Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mrs. Anna Bonnell, and Mrs. Millie Doerr, also grows. All four ot them have something in common, they all love to cook. They put forth great ettort to make our lunches more enioyable. And they always have a welcome smile and a kind word for all who pass through the lunch-line. In addition to the fine meals these good cooks serve every day, they serve a special turkey dinner with all the trimmings at Christmas time. Many thanks to Mrs. Stinson and her stat? for the part they play in making our high school days the best ones ot our lives. READY FOR THE li:3O RUSH! Q When the ll:3O bell rings to change classes, everyone's face takes on a new shine. It's lunchtime, and everyone in the long line is eager to sit down to a fine meal. Friendly smiles and kind words are exchanged as Mrs. Stinson and her staff make our dining room a place of special enioyment. Mrs. MABEL SCOTT Mrs. MABEL STINSON QW If A My Om 77547214 P 74a The Major Parties Are mode up by the classesp Upon them we must rely, Because they constitute the masses 22 5 1 5 S E Q z E 1 E 3, E, 3 5 S 3 S QQ 2 Left to right: Ed Smith, Treasurer, Steve Eorley, President, Sue Browning Sec- retaryg and Frank Houston, Vice-President. ydluvld 2416 Vvwalued '71 Wiavuf Vmpofztant pidkdfli Candy sales, dances, ond the choosing of clcss rings keep the Juniors going-right up to the big event of the year-the Junior-Senior Prom held in May. - Juniors boost of something new, too, this year-the beautiful white class ring! Juniors cloim two of the varsity cheerleaders-Jo Hendrixson and Shirley Kuethe, They also point with pride to Andy Brogcin, member of the Cincinnati Post All-Stor Football Teorn-ond to Connie Elliott, Homecoming Attendant. 8 2. , , , , r o it , A5 Don Gene Rita Sandy Roger Richard Armbruster Bartels Becker Bobb Boclcmcxn Bowling 24 i me X' X W ' Andy Margie Sue Nancy Conrad Jim Brogqn Brogan Browning Bruestle Butler Chaney rrrrr B Ef' i '.f' ,Jr 'Maw l B ii A l Jerry Joyce Judy Billy Melaine Rachel Cole Cottle Crist Daniels Davis Deisenroth ' B eeee o 1 Q 1 ? yi' - J 4 I. W K Joe Nancy Lou Ann Irene Steve Bob Discepoli Dopp ' Dowdy Dunsefh Earley Ebel B' J 1 S.. Q B ,.- 5 A H i s B + on lrn i . T Bonnie Connie Pat POT Marry Jim Elliot: Ellion Elliott Facciufo Floer Foltz ,-.i V . lll ' 7 r 2' I B'i B or B i eelr i 'B Howard Diane Gordon Bob Barbara Jo Gebauer Godwin Guin Hammond Harris Hendrixson 25 Q , , i if -ewan MQ, 4 Ruth Henn S Tom Kibler 'S r we E -.Q 3 Phyllis Long - 9 rikwu. 3 ,Q ' L Y Denny LET US SEE THE ANSWER, TOO, STEVE! T l Berry Hennies fz if , T ii S X Y . , ras. Marilyn Kornreich -IN L gr SL' i x. A Rita Lures Mary McElhaney McGivens .fx f I3 f 5 E Q sf wi? +L. DON'T PUSH, GIRLS-WE CAN ALL HEAR. Frank Bob Houston Huber r 'l V l u g, ' A Eyr 7 ug if Shirley Sylvia Kuefhe Lapfhorn Q A Q il A Q 5 Evelyn Frank Lyons MacDonald Roberta Janet McKee Moore ww E in ow Betty Jim lnlow Kenreich 3? ' x-:. .- x-. , df q,,.. y.,. I K E K A to -A -ile Q Joe Molly Ledford Leisure ,..,- ' 73 L K A Bruce Paul Moybriar McCreary Jerry Morgenrofh Judy Nelson A. Q Q 5 Q S e wg W 't 'K Not Pictured: S 7 Bob McKnight JUNIORS Join IN me vicroizv CHEERSI Jack Meyer R091 Charles Turner Poms , it sst S C T ,. W,.: V S ' ii ii A' it Betty Lou John Jerry Terry Don Mary Jane Reed Render Robinson Rotunno Scherer Schlosser 3 LLL 5 ', ,, L 1 ig or eer r.., S if rr r r r S Nancy Bob Bruce Sandy Edwin Gary Schuerman Schwier Sherrill SlacL Smith Smith 5 ,,y' f -' ie,, p i ie ri Z liisi John Steve Bonnie Ron Frank Curtis Stinson Strider Strifler Swarts Theis Thomas 4 . ,- if N E , kg,, Q cil E ,, ' Bill Carol Charles Tim Margie Mgnhg Thorman Tiffany Ulrich 27 Wakefield Williamson Yeomans 2 i C lql I y eo -PPQ J C ll V . .N,,,Y , Jeenne Jackie Ed Bill Carol Carol Raymond Adler Anflle Barry Beekley Bennett Bodemer BOQGVT . 5 2? Y'A V ly NEW K Q Q f Barbara Mike Charles Bill Tom Connie Carolyn Boyd Brenizer Britton Brueggeman Butler Cassinelli Chamber Penal Selling 74 715410: i i a a E ' ' rl .b l .J , , :'r Q M J A it ri . , ' 4 f Ray Mary James Carcl John ' Christman Corrill Covert Davis DeGarmoe Left to right: Wayne Morris, CherY Tolle, Roger Shatter. eli J ff W , ' B lle i if l lr .ff DOH Janet Joe Tom Cheryl Terry Judy Doerr Doerr Driscoll Elliott Emery Geier Geselbracl Judy Keith Jim l-Once Bob Helen Jon Gould Jones Hogue Houston Hampel Kasee Keetol ,325 ive xx- S ia, el,. . Q. VN C X C F Qi , Sei 'S if . ii ' 'Rx Q , Sv 4 1 ' ll il J S ee r orr i . ,.k., T We j ' .,,, Q, N. M L,, L L E:, A V ksvzs i. I , L Bob Carol Charles Joan Donna Dan Larry Kiefer Kingsbury Lamb Ledford Losh Maxlield MCConnaughey Y 4 frr.r ll r S K ' Q ' f' .. lg l if, -- X D rrr' , 'rg S ' ,,, Q ,S fk r Dick Barbara Wayne Jim Clay Dick Donald Moermond Moorhead Morris MOYGF Mueller Murphy Nachazel Puject fam S Q, f 1 ee? g l, M S J' W 7 . JT 5 D A D 1 A gf-ir S if l Id Andrea Steve John Mike Ronnie Bmbcfo Mcforhecd' Dan Muna ' Nichols Painter Polson Robinson Schroeder and Billye Vnaloe. r A rr r i r i i rr eie .ii-- i eee ll S rae 5 4, in Q do S Roger Judy Nancy Paul Donna Billye Bhaffer Shoemaker Telford Thorman Twaddle Vifafoe l Dick Dick Ron Terry Janet Wainscott Weigel Willing York Zike S, M reri 2 yye S or l il W n n' i i ' i ro 7 5.1.1, 7M Zan dz my saw ad FRIENDS GATHER FOR NOONTIME BREAK Lefr io right: Jerry Peters, Tom Huggins, Jonef Hock, Penny Weed, ond Bob Murphy. i f Wi Frank Marvin Auth Ayers , X 'L11 ' D f i f l n ' ir D ' 'i Nancy Judy Bl'OClC Brown , if X me Dolores Adro I .,4.A fny D ,uyy ,sl. 4 se e Bob Ron Jim Diane Boker Boldridge Barrels Bokelmon ss- ZZW .r : - D Q ,,,ff: X ., lr' li KE . 555 . xy gi : I' 9 A L. s Betty Franklin Emil Jeff BFYGD Butler Coldwell Costner 30 J vw Jim Corbett Jackie DuCharme Nancy Foltz Marlene Cox Jeanne Dulaney Rs .Si f cs Ji if ii Virginia Friedrichs Becky Gray Margo Johnson Patty Greer Ken Jung 3 T I ,. .. W, . RUY Michael Daniels Cqvjs Billie Maureen Dunn Dwyef 50 'dY Carol Fussner Giver , 'ic. kw1, g : r K' hiv f 'H K f Ei Norman Janet Hightower Hock QE ! gg J 3 Pat Eric Keefer Kessler 31 L avi Sf' -W ,:fw'I2iiF'1 f'I2ii:1.'1 , tx: 52, K D-f-:ii . K . Q Q ? J i X 1 R c ir Y 3 if- Pat Dehlormandie Phyllis Ernst Ron Goens Jane Hudson ig: ft Ed Kincaid Sharon Downs Danny Fey Milf Dale Goes , ,gf 5 ,M F f N is Q K? Tom Huggins Paul Kneipp Ev -We -QF' 2 4, Rosemary Lammers 'Y 1. V Jean Leuvelink .lim Maclinight Dolores Meyer an if is V M, l o o o i Ralph Parish lg iii ,K 1, V 0-gli :1 R R 1 S N Q A E e 3, 5 AL mm ..-ef Carl Lay Rb .E '2s'V's Q k Q' or 3 M 'Ri Helen Liggett Leslie LeFevre -fa gl Juanita Lux S5391 HOT NEWS FOR LUNCH! Freshmen, Jane Hudson and Penny Weed discuss the latest while Janeth Carry, Kathy Fucito, and MF die Moeller listen in S 'fm Q N2 K sf whiff H K .ar fm i ff emi: 5- xi -Q lips YH 1 Q Qi? H as Becky Danny Jack Marsh Marshall Marshall . W K cr K E: . QM 'l X i 9 If f - ,.,-. otors , Roger Bob John Muethlftg Murphy Nelson t i kr. ,Q ,Q M 2 fi 1, , Ei A I i e ., L. , Karen George -leV Y Paulson Perkins Pelefs K, 'l Bill Maxfield W. ,, Dave Newcomb Bruce Pister as ' -, AU Mike McFarland . we Arlene O'Brien Kay Pumple LAST MINUTE STUDY IN HOMEROOM q qsb' X 5 Qi ei? S I N SEATED, lefi to right: Jerry Pefers, George Jerkins, Frank Schalk, David Rintomaa, Ed Rhoades, and Dale Goes. STANDING, left to right: Arlene O'Brien, Nancy Robinson, and Janet Shank. NOT PICTURED: Richard Meiser, Ruth Nauert, and Ronnie Satterwhite, ...E Richard Recler David Riniamaa zyy xii i ' 1 - ':.- ' fr Qf'a Q - X Q Sue Micki Frank Robert Saik Sqmer Schalk Scherrer I . i'.. ,, : Y I 'Z ,R 4 J if iii E Janet Amanda Pat Dorothy Shank Sherrill Small Smith 'I '- eeea . 7 14:?W1fQ-Lin E , 1 ,ifi 1 4 1 ggj i gg David David Penny George Stegman Vqn Daren Weed Weinman i fx K., ' Nzgiik-:,. 1 if we Allen Reif if .gk me Nancy Robinson I - .f ,eff R P M Donna Schmidt 3 . at , G 2 I . 5. ,eg Larry Smith Walter Werner Edward Rhoades Roger Rude Da n ny Sea m a n S. I Bi I ly Sieel man Tim Yeomans Left to right: Natalie Allen Judi Allgeier Nancy Armbrechi Ellen Baldridge Dick Bechman Val Bertelsen Joe Bishop Kenny Bogart Bob Boyd David Brazier Harold Breen Alan Brown Tom Burke Donald Chapin Roger Church Michael Connley Chuck Couch Terry Covert Tommy Covert Sharon Dudding Bob Elliott Bob Farnette Rachelle Fontaine Diane Frank Gary Franklin Charles Graft Sharon Hoelsher Tim Hammond Nancy Haucke Sue Hennies Roy Hern Ernest Highlander Carole Hague Suzanne Huber Carol James SJQMQMJQWAWU gg aj , , I , ,wif f , . B B BA ,, ' I -I if iii X Q fi i e A- B K ixili-Ai , me if E ,tt 2 M A A--My .5 N 5. lx K it Q -' il? i ivtt 1 B 5 B i l i b, H .,... 34 aaafkzwazu 1 a i ? ll , - 1 ' f . I E - K x N. 5 my . TV: . , L L y I 5 f.. .ra '..2' IM ,Ml se L I xi.. i Y i n y V Nzz- 'A Q L ,,x L.. ., ' ,g 1 4.32 ss o i s 1 L L L ..E, ' . EQ , f t . Q D 1 D ' wgif fl ,, if A W lu i ,M bx4 L ' ,. QQQ 5 4 -is ' ' zggu ., P, VV L -f 35 Left to right: Phyllis Jones Kathy Kamman Bob Kopp Jim Kornreich Jean Larhan Judy Lee Douglas MacDonald Diane McBrearty Thelma McGivens Diane Merritt Bill Miller Leonard Nipper Judy Perkins Kenny Perkins Sandy Perkins Shirley Pryor Terry Rainey Carol Redemeier Carolyn Roos Kenneth Rose Connie Runions Marilyn Schleue Mary Sieminski Jerry Snyder Phyllis Spurlack Bob Sussin Beverly Swarrs Don Taft Judy Tuttle Randy Wakefield Leslie Wallace Donna Waller Donna Wendt Sandy Young Barbara Zeftel Not Pictured: Richard Hanna I H ' , left to right: A Andrea Arbogast x ,.,,,., .t J it Biff Ronald Arrington . 335 ' ' -- x ' -, f il' Xe ya if . ' J , A j Patty Baker B Don Becker X, ' ' Jo Ann BeekleY A If' ii.. if 'I Y 'S ' Y , I N ,-,f . -ef, ., ,V.,, ' 'Qi 5 f .kk 22 . y L 1 J' V -L I i A no s.. -- Q Q .. ,.,A ,, l ' is in ll ' , - -h A A , E: ' :i ,K . I X ff sk: in Y 'Ii ti f Q si bv, :il Z? V ' 5 fr ' ' J All 7 ,,f'. .:. . LQ' ff ei We f e K . Q Xfn: Q J is ni f 'E' N::-4 ...n -' K W B , -:,' ,. K ' KAAA ' . 73 A 5: 5 V e is S5 4, 21 , Net fl' fi ve si? err ,R ov mg Er , ':,, , QS fr X5. gf . ifvifw B is B l l 9, -f wig M X flx s ,iw , e ee fi x X ,, 1 fats , ig x Q ei Q X Q N .2 35, .2 - . .. : M G X es. m e A--s . , nnn i t sl ii PM .1 X 'Tie 5 e, at V li 1 ncaa. W4e3eLv:i-: X M D - gg . Reg .E .. . ,S L.. Egger , 1- 7 , . Y P- A 1 Q' , , 'V W -Q Q. We in , H!! 3 J gi s if ix 1 Q K M Swea66?446C'4 Left to right: Conrad Belniak Barbara Bethel Bob Binger Gary Brill Gordon Brown Joyce Brown Iona Byus Marianne Carpenter Janeth Carry Eric Cartwright Roger Couch Kenny Crist John Daniels Nancy DeBra Charles Dimmitt Mary E, Dopp Vincent Facciuto Carol Ann Feiser Kathy Fucito Jane Gayharr Becky Geier William Geselbracht Joy Bobrecht Marlene Goodwin Darla Lee Gore Bob Grunewald Nancy Gulley Lee Handley Bob Hankes George Headworth Bob Heiser Bill Heiser Mary Ann Hickman Debbie Hodgkins Bob Hoffman Bob Howard Linda Hummel Glenn Hurley Bob Iredale Michael Jacobs Dennis Johnson Warren Judfl Ahqnmt6Mmucw7HL7WHS.ikadny Left to right: Betsy Marshall Sylvia Maxfield Ruth Mfcreary Richard McKee Dick McKnight Janie Megrue Roy Meiser Bruce Miller John Miller Mariorie Moeller Ervin Moermond Gary Morris Nancy Nachazel Karen Nelson John Perin John Pister Bob Pohowsky James Reed Dale Reif Ardeth Rhoades Diane Robinson Darlene Ross Judy Rotunno 'Daniel Rusche John Schmalfuss Barbara Schroeder James Scott Betty Sears Karen Staclthaus Kathy Stadthaus Bob Stotler Dale Stumpe Anita Sturgeon Patricia Tredway Susan Trumbull Jonathan Van Daren James Ward Sharon Wasem Catherine Weyand Carolyn Wierwille Thomas Woods John York . ,J1..,.w 4 5- Left tv f-shv: -A Kriseda Kenreich ' Vlfgmw '-GWW1 Bill Mahon , Jeffrey Marsh J 1 -1-lie, J J .- W J W I ,,., .. .Q ...: . ---. X .,i.. . M ,,-c , pzfyw L' ez frjggh si1::,,5g ..-- ' ' ' 1 -s ' 32155: 1' Tigfl' 1 qs. . 351351 I Y ' N Q ' . jf I . J J X , .. - ' - I ii 113 J ' I i'--c , ,-ci ,1 R X . - iI.1dul1- VAX is We -- .sq k ' ' S Q s 2 , .... B . km: 5 , Q Q i' gf zfgsi 1, , .4 s. gf: 'Ji y - ,Q iss .. m,s .sagi ., .e,. ,, if-'i ,, V zf. is, X 5 s ,, 4 fr Q . ,, K Kt. .M ,,,s Q ' . tf--r:- A 1132 3? 'T eff L 514 BEEKQY J' A F - - we -Q-are-ws L A me rw gW,f sr .W , Q. zteief ssMJm1n J 4' 5 Alf X v 5 he , , , Zb A 'Qui woes iffei 1 L ' 1 ,X 'H Q A log 3 we fqse ii Qi -5 B 5 4 K in Q D3'iiE ififs EBV-V? . . ,,.ff5:f'.,:gn- 2 K .K - . - I 'est ff J See? terr Dwikgf KRS? iaebf ' ,,,. ' we -ff: .. 4 Q J H, . - . lil ' J J .. lk it ' rs. A J sr was I I I 74eS ' These are the candidates, tried and true, Who have made all their plans for June. With happiness, thankfulness, and sadness, too, They realize that commencement has come too soon f-Y-up 1 ' 2 E5 'Sf 75 A va if I 's 3 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roland Wierwille, Vice-Presidenh Pcffy Joe Britton, Secreturyp Bob Carpenter, Presidentg ond Beverly Kueihe, Treasurer. s, W, 3 'Ns 1 , :X qvr Vg , Q X .K b 1. wr W' 'fx ffer Q . ' 'N N - 'V T4 ,Q-, . -X 1' . .X in, - Ll . . v YN , I A '4 :asf WV , , M ,L A, - J, Hgh 1' Nm. ,U 4, S. 5 Q - - 3 A .M f ,- -be x , i, .W f 4-., YRW' I ,M-V4 'pw L .55 , X - Q 'ixskl , Q, Q:-A f - ' N,- -rmmw- ., . 4- A . H 1 AX .J Q- f W -knxf? x ' .'5. 2 . K xr' 'SJ N , vs' . '- . X , Q: 3 wg, ' S g ' ,sv M 'A i N Xb , V- 4. ' ' .wx I '4,3u'.Q ffl 9 ' x wx ' -4 S ma 5 V . .rx v '55 - L ,. A- gs -.. VY5 x , 1- . .,:- x :X A . ' ' V , Vx 'Ev' , V' B 2 K FQ: X' 4, , , , -' ' an 'C , Q ,.. S 1 f x. ,..' ' wi -, , , i . ' W 'rf - ' a f . Q, . lf N .Qs ' Q mai' N VV v. M KVI! . ,i - Lx' Y 1 K tif' T ta' be -' YN' Q N m ,x H' R Q ,W N 5' xi I X a ie V M V Q 'nl is an 1. ' Q' Q, K W 5 K I ' F Q BE . '74, scum 4 1957 No class has had such a fabulous time as the seniors! This year has meant the fulfillment of all the anticipation of our school years. Who can forget the day we entered Madeira High as lowly freshmen and slowly climbed the stairs to the present? The few of us who have been students here for four years were always ready to greet the new faces and welcome new- comers as members of the gang We made it quite success- fully through the first year, and as we rambled through the halls our sophomore year, the cry we raised to the heavens was Sophomore pencils, five cents! HARRY ADLER Gifted with ample omiabilityf' Harry is one of the most popular fellows in our school. He was co-captain of the varsity football squad. Through the winter months, Harry sports a bronzy tan which he acquires on his annual vacations in Florida. Harry is also quite a hot-rod fan. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Pep Club 4: Truck 1, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 'I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 4. WILLARD ANTHE Jolly ioker with an air of distinction. If you ever need a good cheering up, lust find Will,ancl get a prescription for a good laugh. He is always interested in new ideas in cars, and he knows iust about everything there is to know about them. A nicer, or better liked boy than Willard would be hard to Gnd. Activities: Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3: Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Pep Club 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DAVE ARRINGTON Romeo in blue ieans. When Dave came to Madeira High, he soon found himself among many friends. g He is a ioker and sends everyone into convulsions of laughter with his famous cow if moo. Dave enioys singing and acting. He is very well liked by everyone. Activities: Withrow High School 1, 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Baseball 4, Intra- murals 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 4. :indie Watou'd4u'ee September, l956, the Junior year came quickly upon us, and our candy machines supplied us with the money needed to present our first dance Future Frolic. We in- creased our prestige as Juniors when we ordered our class rings. Now, with many months gone by, the Freshmen of '53, once called the loudest class in school, find themselves the I f Seniors of '57, the first class in MHS history to present a color postcard of the beautiful Madeira campus. Our president, Our appreciation also goes to senior advisers, Mrs. Helen SwaFford and Mr. James Zarley for their help and guidance. 5' A X B b c h - - -- - 1 o arpenter, as proven himself worthy of his position. .Sei-ig, fr KEN BRILL There is only a goal if we strive toward one. Any problem concerning school work can usually be solved by Ken. He always carries more books than he needs-so it seems-and he always comes through the lunchline with a tray piled to the ceiling with victuals enough for fourl Kenny excels in math and English. He is a friend to all. Activities: Intramurals 2, Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Annual Staff 4. PAT BRITTON Who said that beauty and brains don't mix? The activities of Pat are many and varied, Whether she is dancing or using her brains as the president of Honor Society, her radiant personality always shines through. Her ability to be a leader has put Pat out ahead at MHS. Our vote is for Pat. Activities: Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Chorus l, 2, 4, Inter-scholastic Volley- ball 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Pep Club 4, Mustang Echoes Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4, Scholarship Team 'l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4. ALTA BROWN Captivatingly carefree Voters, look toward the crowd that is having the most fun! Who is the center of it all? Our Alta, of course. She always has a ioke and a smile for everyone. Future plans are undecided-but you might find her anytime in a Chev with a certain someone. Activities, Mariemont High School 1, Sycamore High School 2, Variety Show 3, 4, lnterscholastic Basketball 3, 4, lnterscholastic Baseball 3, GAA 3, Intramurals 3, Annual Stal? 4, Camargo School Office 4. Sain ,4llam MIKE BUTLER Destined by fate to be someone great. As swell fellows go, you couldn't ask for nor find a nicer guy than Mike. He has made many friends the past four years, and he is highly respected by all of the faculty. He is president of the Student Council and Treasurer of Hi-Y. Activities: Basketball 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Student Council Vice-President 3, Scholarship Team 2, Cash Register 4, Key Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer 4, Annual Stat? 4. BOB CARPENTER lt is easy to follow-but leaders are exquisite. lt would be impossible to enumerate everything that Bob has done to make the class of '57 the best yet. ll there is something you are wondering about in history and it isn't in the books, iust ask Bob. He will bring Madeira fame by becoming one of the best lawyers in the country. Activities: Operetta 3, Chorus 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Vice- President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Mustang Echoes 4, Annual Stat? 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. iss JUDY COLYER A 20th century Venus. Judy is well known around school for her diligence and bright smile. ln addition to being outstanding in extra-curricular activities, she has held the honor of being the top student for four years at MHS. Judy will go far in the future, and she will be tops in anything she attempts. Activities: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 'l, Pep Club 4, Mustang Echoes Stat? 'l, 3, 4, Mustang Echoes Co-Editor 4, Annual Stat? 4, Librarian I, 2, Office Assistant T, 2, 3, 4, News Writers 3, Scholarship Team 2, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Football Queen's Attendant 3, Honor Society Vice-President 4. PAUL DUDDING A ioke and a laugh for every occasion. Duds, as he is sometimes called, is one of Madeira's well known golfers, When- ever you are walking down the hall and hear a group of students laughing, you can be sure that Paul, with his quick wit and devilish smile, is the cause of it all. Activities: Variety Show 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stott 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. -H Saute 146604 NANCY DUNCAN There is none truer hearted. Nancy's red hair matches her warm and radiant personality. Everything Nancy has ever attempted has been a success because of her hard work and enthusiasm. She is an accomplished business student. Plans for the future are definite-in June she will become o Mrs. Activities: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, 4, lnterscholastic Hockey 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Mustang Echoes Stott I, 2, 3, 45 Annual Stott 4, Librarian 2, Ofhce Assistant 4, News Writer 3, Lunchroom Help 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Secretary-Mrs. Dickens 4. CAROL ANN DUVALL Quiet-but quite wonderful. A welcome newcomer to the Class of '57 is Carol. From the very beginning Carol made many friends. She contributed to the success of our annual by volunteering to sell ads. A glamorous wardrobe-and know-how, when it comes to dress-are among Carol's many assets. Activities: Withrow High School 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Annual Stat? 4. JOHN EGGERT Handsome and hilarious Woodward High's loss was Madeira's gain when John joined the Class of '57. John is one of our gentlemen iokers, and he has numerous gestures to liven up any occasion. The Armed Forces will probably take care of John after graduation, and no longer will he worry about his pet peeve-getting to English on timel Activities: Woodward High School l, 2, 3, Annual Stat? 4. MARLENE ERNST A voice soft and sweet, and a smile to greet. It you have a problem and need a sympathetic friend to listen patiently, then Marlene is the girl to see. Liked by all, Marlene has a warm hi for everyone. She is an excellent speaker and also likes to write. lt has been Madeira's gain to have congenial Marlene-the blonde with those pretty blue eyes. Activities: Regina High School 1, 2, 3, Annual Stott 4. Swan z4llcan ROSEMARIE FOUL Happy-go-lucky-and loved by all. A smile and a giggle are the first things you notice about Rosie. She is one of Madeira's top business students and donates much of her time to assisting in the oHice. Rosie, the sharp secretary, deserves your vote. Activities: Variety Show 45 Operetta l, 35 Chorus 'l, 3, 45 lnterscholastic Hockey 35 interscholastic Basketbal' 35 Annual Stal? 45 Office Assistant 45 Cash Register 3. J l E ' i 1 i i i - , ,l i MELVIN FULMER A knight without armor. If there is one boy who takes pride in a car-it's Mel. Mel loves spring and the baseball season. He is one of the best second baseman on the team. No team of any type would be complete without Mel and his favorite expression O.K. Activities: Variety Show 45 Basketball 'l, 25 Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4. ROSIE GREEN i Ready for work and fun-always there till the iob is done. Rosie will always be remembered for her warm personality-and that gay twinkle in her eyes. She doesn't talk much, but when she does, she has something worthwhile to say. Rosie likes English and business subiects5 she was an excellent office assistant at Camargo School this year. Activities: Stadium High School 25 Track 15 Intramurals 35 Annual Staff 45 Camargo i School Office 4. l i l l I RON GULLEY I A regular guy with a king'sized personality. As you pass Ron in the halls, you always receive a big smile and hello from him. He is full of the old spirit of our senior class which has helped to make this year the most outstanding year of our lives. Ronnie likes to drive around and observe in his little black coupe. Activities: Annual Staff 45 Cash Register 4. 46 ' Semin z4llaon . LARRY GUNN He'll never grow old, because he loves youth so much. Suddenly with o bang, the fun-loving crowd always finds Gunn in its midst. Larry is a friendly fellow, good-hearted, ever willing to be of help to anyone. He likes to drive his dad's car at every opportunity, and when he drives, he tends to take OH like a iet, or a hot-rod driverl Activities: Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intermurals 2, 3, 4, Projectors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, I A MIKE HANNING Speech was given to all-but only a few were given a voice. This carefree guy is usually found where excitement and fun reign. One of his favorite hobbies is driving his sister's Chev. Everyone will remember Mike's humorous l remarks and his beautiful tenor voice which has been a part of so many MHS musical presentations. Activities: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Presi- dent 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals l, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Librarian 4. ii SUE HAYES An angel on earth-full of giggles and mirth. Here is a girl who is tops in everything. Sue has a flair for clothes and a love for people. Madeira has never had o more beautiful Homecoming Queen than Sue. She is a girl of never-ending energy and ability and will have much success in years to come. Activities: Woodruff High School I, 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Chorus 4, GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Mustang- Echoes Staff 3, 4, Mustang Echoes Co-Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, News Writer 3, Quill L Scroll 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Football Queen 4. BOB HERMANN W A nicer guy-couldn't be. Tops would be a good word to define Bob. He is well liked by all his classmates. His favorite pastime is eating and sleeping, as any study hall teacher can tell you. Bob has been endowed with the gift of loquocity-a talent which undoubtedly made him i one of our best yearbook salesmen. Activities: Woodward High School 1, 2, Intramurals 3, Key Club 4. TOM HOCK always mean a iob well done. ALICE HOLTKE A Dresden doll in reality. Alice is an asset to MHS. Her beauty and lively personality can add a pinch of spice to any drab school day. Alice is an excellent business student5 she will make some employer a wonderful secretary. Her pleasant manner will assure success. Activities: Variety Show 2, 45 Operetta 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 GAA Executive Committee 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Mustang Echoes Stott 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 News Writer 35 Cash Register 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Foot- baIl'Queen's Attendant 45 Intramural Basketball Captain 2. We are proud of Judy. MARY LEE HOWES Small-but every inch is full of icy. Long brown hair accents a lovely personality-that is Mary Lee. Her friendliness makes gloom disappear. Mary Lee's voice is one of authority, and it is usually needed to complete a plan. Her laugh is music for the soul-and makes her the life of the party. Activities: Variety Show 35 Operetta 35 Chorus 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 45 Mustang Echoes Staff 3, 45 Annual Stat? 45 Annual Co-Editor 45 Mustang Echoes Page Editor 45 News Writer 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Secretary- Treasurer 4. -I8 Sascha ffllaon retary-Treasurer 45 Pony Chorus Director 2, 3, 4. . Eager to obtain the best in life. Tom has been a great asset to Madeira's football team for the past four years He devotes a good deal of time Ito art and to working on his hot-rod. He is also one of Mr. Lang's chosen helpersqat the cash register5 his enthusiasm and friendliness Activities: Football 'l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 'l, 2, 45 Librarian 'l, 35 Projectors' Club l, 2, 35 Cash Register 45 Key Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. an JUDY HORNING A nod and a smile-making life worthwhile. Judy is a girl of unlimited abilities. It is amazing how she can hold all the post tions she has and complete her work with so much success and accuracy. Brains are also Judy's specialty-for what other girl can compete with nine boys in a trig class? Activities: Variety Show 'l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 interscholastic Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Interscholastic Basketball 25 GAA 'I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 P p Club 45 Annual Stat? 45 Annual Lo-Editor 45 Ottice Assistant 45 Scholarship Team 'I 3 Senior Scholarship 45 Flag Bearer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 ec '- She No senior ever worked talent in art has aided not and projects. Nancy is a top She plans to be an artist. Activities: Milford High 1,25 Annual Staff 4. 1 I, : Q A ig 5 . . i : ' Swan AMW! NANCY JOHNSON works with a smile all the while. harder on the annual sales campaign than Nancy. Her only the MNEMONIC but also many other MHS drives student in all fieldsewith a special talent for accounting. Mansfield High 35 Pep Club 45 Mustang Echoes Staff 45 PHILIP JOHNSON An admiral in the making. Pete, as he likes to be called, is Nancy's twin brother. He is known for his wicked hook shot in intramural sports. Pete lends a hand to all class activities and never shirks his iob. He loves food-and after June 6 he plans to find out what kinds of meals the Navy serves! Activities: Milford High 1,25 Mansfield High 35 Pep Club 45 Intramurals 45 Annual Staff 4. HA Karen is very quiet, and she is a friend to all. Although she names art as her favorite subject, Karen excels in business education, too. She keeps herself way out ahead in Senior Business Training proiects! She is well known for her stylish hair-do's and for her refined manner. Activities: Variety Show 1,25 murals 'l,2. KAREN KEEPER beaming smile-all the while. GAA I,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 Intra- GAIL KONRAD Sparkling brown eyes match her soorkling personality. Mirth and merriness are her pass-words--and anyone with a frown is no friend of Gail's. She likes everything about life-well, almost everything5 she does find civics :i daily pill' to swallow But when it comes to olilice work, Gail marches out in front. She can point with pride to her excellent performance as absentee checker through- out her senior year. Activities: Regina High School lj Chorus 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,145 Annual Staff 45 Office Assistant 4. tx When that shiny black Lincoln is seen around school, everyone knows that big Jim has arrived. He is interested in designing anything-including houses and cars, And he is also designing a future with a certain someone! Jim studies hard and believes in making the most of liis school yearsp for this reason-and many others, he is a very well-liked boy ofthe Class of 1957. Activities: Annual Staff 4. MARY LEUVELINK Never forward, never bold, undevr all a heart of gold. Here is a girl who has activities galore. Whether playing interscholastic sports, cheering at varsity games, or breaking uo atoms in chemistry class, Mary is always cz young lady. She is very fond of her Willys jeep and is in her glory when she can take to the road. Activities: Variety Show 35 Operetta 'I,2.35 Chorus l,2,3,45 Interscholastic Hockey 35 GAA 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. Swan ffllwn BEV KUETHE With a smile she opens the door to happiness and kisses worry good-bye. Not all seniors have as many school and social activities as our Bev. Whether she is working on the class treasury book, entertaining with her beautiful voice, or leading a peppy cheer, Bev is certain to be doing an excellent iob. Her unique smile and manner will assure her ot much success in the years to come. Activities: Variety Show 1,2,3,45 Chorus 'l,2,3,45 Chorus Secretary 45 Cheerleader I,2, 3,45 Interscholastic Hockey 35 Interscholastic Baseball 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Intramurals I,2, 3,45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Pep Club 4, President 45 Mustang Echoes Stott 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 Sewing Board 45 Senior Scholarship 45 Quill and Scroll 45 GAA Queen's Attendant 45 Annual Business Manager 45 Sister Quartet 2,3. in JAMES W. LADWIG Well-liked-and always welcome. JUDY LAY A gay gal with a gift of gala. When she has decided to bring the chatter to a halt, Judy can prove herself an excellent worker, she is always co-operative, iains in with enthusiasm and a smile. Judy is good in typing and shorthand-but she aims to be a draftsmanl She is remembered for her famous comments, tailored to fit any occasion. Activities: Variety Show 2,45 Operetta 2,35 Chorus 2,35 GAA 'I,2,3,45 Intramurals 'l,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Pianist for Baccalaureate 35 Office-Miss Lloyd 4. in is Sendo: ffllfan AL LYON He rates second to none. Al is interested in sports, but with him, school work comes tirst. His knowledge of history is just one of his many scholastic accomplishments. But Al accepts every task as a challenge to be met and conquered. His friendly, co-operative manner marks him as a gentleman. College at UC is in his immediate future. Acitivies: Leavenworth High 'I5 Withrow High 25 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 45 Annual Stott 4. JENNIE MADDEN Friendly to all and everyone's friend. Here is o candidate who has had training in many jobs, including the task of interviewing celebrities, Jennie is a leader, willing to show the way by her enthusiasm for all school activities. She's a good writer and enioys journalism, Jennie is the go-ge-tter of the class. Activities: Variety Show 2,3,45 Operetta i,2,35 Chorus 'l,2,3,45 GAA I,2,3,4, Executive Committee 45 Intramurals i,2,3,45 Mustang Echoes Stott 3,45 Annual Stat? 45 Office Assistant 45 News Writer 45 Scholarship Team 35 GAA Money Making Chairman 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 45 GAA Queen's Attendant 3. JIM MEALE Someone so loyal and true will find some noble work to do. When you want something done quickly and efticiently, call Jim. His energy is unlimited. Jim spends much of his time working on his customized Fordg if there's time left, he drives a delivery car or goes to see his girl. Unotraid ot new tasks of any kind. Jim has set his aim on a college education. Activities: Variety Show 45 Chorus 45 Intramurals I5 Student Council 35 Annual Staff 45 Scholarship Team 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4. 5 LAwToN MUNCY Ambition Unlimited Lawton iust made it in the Mnemonic '57, He ioined the class around the middle of this year. A conscientious student, Lawton has many friends at MHS, and he is well thought of by his teachers, too. When he isn't busy with his studies, he likes to play with his favorite pet Simon, a dochshund. Lawton plans a career in electrical engineering after Coast Guard duty, Activities: Janesville High 2,35 Annual Staff 4. t 51 x 5au2n,4llam ROY KURT OHR Big Roy-big and wonderful. Roy ioined the ranks at MHS at the beginning of our iunior year. He has quickly become one of the guys and takes active part in all class and school proiects. When he zips around town in his '55 Ford, Roy doesn't seem to have a care in this world, His zaney iokes are almost established tradition at MHS, and he is never without new ones. Activities: Withrow High 1,21 Annual Staff 4. LEO OSBORNE A friend in need. Leo has taken active part in almost every sport at MHS. He is well versed in many subiects and likes to take part in lively conversations. He usually spends his oft hours playing basketball or baseball. He is known for his military manner and gentlemanly conduct. Activities: Operetta l,2,3g Chorus l,2,3g Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball i,2,3,-if Annual Staff 4, Scholarship Team 3. RON OSBORNE Why worry? Life is too short. Ron is lull of fun-he can hardly wait for a chance to laugh! He has participated in most sports during the past four years and has always played a good game. Ron's sincere interest in his classes and classmates make him one ot the most popular stu- dents at MHS. He has many talents, including top scholastic ability in bookkeeping. Activities: Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2g Baseball i,2,3,4g Annual Stat? 4. JO PARR Gloom simply disappears with her around. This peppy girl is definitely up to par in more ways than one! .lo is always willing to lend a helping hand and is truly kind and courteous to everyone. Among her many interests, Jo likes football and basketball-not to mention a certain player. Skill in office subiects is among Jo's accomplishments, she wants to be a secretary. Activities: Variety Show 'I,2,3,4g Chorus i,2,3,-if Operetta l,2,3, lnterscholastic Baseball 'l,2,3,4g GAA 'l,2,3,4g Intramurals 'l,2,3,45 Mustang Echoes Staff l,2g Annual Stott 45 Oflice Assistant 47 News Writer i,2. 52 Saosin ,4llum JEANANN PERKINS Small, but so is dynamite. Do you voters want to see things get done? Then petite Jeanann is iust the onel She has more pep and energy than anyone twice her size. Excelling in the business field, .leanonn especailly enioys bookkeeping. She was one of the Bobbie Brooks models at McAlpin's Junior Miss Style Show and proved herself charming as well as talented. Activities: Variety Show 2,3,4g Operetta 'l,2,3, Chorus l,2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,4, Intra- murals 'l,2,3,45 Pep Club 4, Mustang Echoes Staff 2,45 Annual Staff 45 Librarian 27 Football Queen's Attendant 1,27 McAlpin's Bobbie Brooks Board 4, Office-Mr. Sell- man 4. sf' vs- WAYNE RElCH Truly rich in every sense of the word. Wayne usually has had a hand in anything his class has undertaken from the time he was president in the freshman year. He works especially hard in classes and activities which he enioys. Wayne has not decided what he will do next year-but his bright smile and personality wiil help him on his way. Activities: Class President lg Football 2,3,45 Baseball 'l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4y Student Council ig Hi-Y 4. CAROL JO SCHILLINGER A tune on her lips-and a song forever in her heart. Everyone takes notice when Carol entertains with a pretty song, her beautiful rich voice is well-trained-a pleasure to hear. Carol has many other talents, too, such as writing, typing, and making high grades, Our Rise' Stevens of MHS has definite plans for the futurefand they will include Bob. Activities: Mt. Notre Dame Academy 'Ip Variety Show 2,3,4, Mustang Echoes Stott 2,3, 4, Annual Staff 4: Librarian 2g News Writer 4g Quill and Scroll 4, GAA 2,3,4g Intro- murals 2,3. QW EARL SCHWIER A true athIete Earl is the quiet, sincere type ot fellow-needed to make a class complete, He extends his friendship to everyone. Earl takes his school work seriously and is remem- bered for his grown-up manner and conduct, He's the co-operative kind of fellow who helps make MHS a good school, Activities: Operetta, 1,25 Chorus 1,29 Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l,2,3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball l,2,3p Annual Stott 4. 53 l, Intramural Baseball l, GAA l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian l, Oltice-Miss ANN SIEMINSKI She's a wow-with brains and Know-how! A member of many MHS clubs, Ann's full of ambition and the will to complete Sendo: ffilcan BOB SIEBERT A boy is born, but a man is made. Bob's is the voice heard weekly calling Key Club meetings to order. As President of Key Club, Bob has thought up new ideas for making money, and spending it, An LA' itudent for four years at MHS, Bob stands as a highly respected Senior, when e eaves MHS, his plans will include Carol-and a few minor things like college. Adlvlllesi VU le'Y Show 23,45 Band 'l,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Intramurals 1,2, Annual Sian 47 Scholarship Team L25 Honor soclelt' 3.4, Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Senior Record Narrator, 4. her many tasks. Ann's natural gift for writing has meant many articles for MUSTANG . ECHOES, the ClNClNNATl POST, quotations this year! She plans Activities: Williamsport High l,2, dent 4, GAA 4, Intramurals 4, Mustang Echoes Staff 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4, News Writer 4, Scholarship Team 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Record Editor 4, DAR Citizenship Award 4. and our MNEMONIC, 1957. Ann created the Senior to attend Ohio University next fall. Variety Show 4, Operetta 3, Chorus 3,4, Vice-Presi- MARY ANN SINGLER Never really bad-iust delightfully full of mischief. When there's a crowd gathered and you hear a BIG laugh, you'll know Mary Ann's acting up again! She appears to be very quiet, but that's where you will be fooled. Mary Ann liked Senior Business Training after scoring a KO against the typewriter in the Htifteenth round. Good luck, Mary Ann! Activities: Variety Show 2, Chorus 'l,2,3, Intramural Hockey 1, Intramural Volleyball SWR, Lloyd 4. TOM SMALL Small in name only. Zeke is a big guy around MHS in more ways than one. He was one of the fellows who worked very hard to make last year's Junior-Senior Prom the big success that it was. Tom's chief interests are cars, money, and of course, girls. Tom is one of the leaders in intramural and Hi-Y basketball games, His future plans are in- detinite. Activities: Football 2,3,4, Track 2, Intramurals 'l,3,4, Annual Stat? 4, Hi-Y 4, Vareity Show 3. 5+ mg. A xr. I.. F Scum ffllam MARLENE SMITH Personality and friendliness at their peak. Marlene is one girl who puts her whole heart into every club and activity she en- ters. She is one of Madeira's top maiorettes. Narlene's opinions have contributed tothe success of many projects. She maintains a high average-important to her plans for college at Miami U. Activities: Variety Show 'l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Maiorette l,3,45 Head Maiorette 45 GAA 'I,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Mustang Echoes Staff l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 4, Secretary-Mr. Barker 45 Secretary-Mr. Voshell 45 News Writer 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 GAA Queen's Attendant 15 Intramural Hockey Captain 4. Regal as a Queen. Jean was this year's lovely GAA Queen, and a well chosen one, too, tor she is an JERRY STOUDER There was never a truer friend. Jerry is usually running around school worrying about cokes for Hi-Y or hurrying to work at the corner drug store. As president of Hi-Y he has been preparing for the annual formal and has increased the activities of the MHS group. Jerry is waiting patiently for warm weather, so he can put down the top of his convertible and blast around town. Activities: Variety Show 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Annual Stat? 45 Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4. JEAN THEIS excellent leader ot that organization. Jean does a good iob in every course she takes. She handles the school oflice duties superbly during the daily lunch hour. Jean is the all-around girls ofthe Class of 1957. Activities: Variety Show 'l,2,3,45 Operetta 155 Chorus 3,45 interscholastic Hockey 3,4, Captain 45 lnterscholastic Basketball 3,45 GAA 'l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Executive Committee 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA Christmas Queen 45 Pep Club 45 Mustang Echoes Stott 45 Annual Stott 45 Oftice Assistant 45 News Writer 35 Honor Society 45 Cash Register 4. i PAT UEBEL Calm and competent-with a mixture of sweetness. Pat is the girl you'll want to elect! Her main hobby is making friends-and she has quite a collection. Playing the piano is another important activity for Pat and tor those who love to listen to her fine musical interpretations. A good student, Pat is set for a career in nursing. Activities: Variety Show l,2,3,45 Operetta 'l,35 Chorus 'l,2,35 lntramural Volleyball 25 GAA l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Pianist for Baccalaureate 2,3. 55 PATTIE VANCE A charmer, indeed, anrl not afraid of work. Pattie enioys practicing basketball, one of her favorite sports. But this busy senior has little time for sports. She sold more ads than anyone elsep she works in two school othces, sells sports event tickets, and runs the cash register in her spare time! Future plans for Pattie include a fellow named Tom. Activities: Sycamore High 35 Variety Show l,2,45 Operetta 1,25 Chorus l,2,45 Maiorette 1,25 lnterscholastic Hockey l,2,45 interscholastic Volleyball 1,25 interscholastic Basket- ball 'l,2,45 interscholastic Baseball l,2,45 GAA 'l,2,4, Executive Committee 45 intra- murals l,2,45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 45 Mustang Echoes Staff l,2,45 Annual Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 Office-Miss Lloyd 45 Cash Register 45 Intramural Basketball Manager 4. JACKIE WIEDEMAN Romance is a hobby. Feel flattered if you are called Moose by Jackie5 that is the sign of this girl's friendship. Jackie has her heart set on being a nurse5 her sunshine smile and gay manner will indeed be helpful in this tleld. Good Luck, Florence Nightingale of '57-we'll bring our aches and pains to you! Activities: Variety Show l,2,3,45 Operetta 3,45 Chorus 3,45 GAA 'l,2,3,45 Intramurals 'l,2,3,45 Annual Stat? 45 Librarian 35 Scholarship Team 2. college next fall. 3,45 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. JOAN WlSSMAN So fair and light, an angelic sight. If you are looking for beauty in a candidate-Joan should get your vote! She's also a good worker-competent in business, friendly to everyone, and she'll add a spark of wit to brighten your day. .loan has a special love for sports, Stuffed animals and Marines! Activities: Regina High 'I5 Operetta 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 lnterscholastic Basketball 4, Manager 45 interscholastic Baseball 45 lnterscholastic Hockey, GAA 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Mustang Echoes Staff 45 Annual Stal? 45 Office Assistant 45 Office-Miss Lloyd 4. 56 ROLAND WIERWILLE The best comes in a big package. Ronald is the VP of this class5 he has not only been vice-president for three years- he-'s a Very important Person-fa VIP, tool Sports have been a big part of Roli's high school days. But more than that, his interest and work in class and school activ ities have made him the all-around boy of the Class ot l957. He plans to attend Activities: Variety Show 3,45 Class Vice-President 2,3,45 Football 45 Basketball 'l,2,3,4 Co-Captain 45 Golf l,2,3,45 Student Council 2, Treasurer 25 Annual Start 45 Key Club Q . O I my Q 4- l f . QQL lx - .V .. , N , if 5 I- '?k,5.u ugltqf- l 1, V l ' ffze Wtade of '74e4e THE CLASS OF l957 MOTTO gg Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. .5 COLORS l Blue ond White FLOWER QF Yellow Rose '- -1 if 'Il 605 We dicln't win every gcnmep We ran-we fought all the way. But win or lose, we held io our aim To be real sports in our ploy. i E s nk 711 V ,5....,f,,v1K.x .. . . Q. eu 2:-wvwaew,-rfawss m 1 W ,smzmfisq aa-my 1:-'N H' ran. V' J x in N Q- x , x , -V i- ,f . . f ' - Q ,ISI 7 .75 5415549 ,E 9 I 25' 'L xii. m , R sl Rf, S, effgrii il ria L FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Moyer, Tom Hock, Roger Sl-ialTer, Roland Wierwille, and Al Lyon. SECOND ROW: Earl Schwier, Harry Adler, Jerry Peters, Jeff Costner, Tom Ellioli, and Mike Brenizer. THIRD ROW: Coach Doc Voshell, John Stinson, Lance Houston, Curtis Thomas, Gene Bortels, and Andy Brogan. CO-CAPTAIN EARL SCHWI ER Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira lill 715444 715, 71.5. . O Mariemonr . 0 Mt, Healthy . 0 Loveland .. . O Taylor .... . 6 Terrace Park . O Harrison .. . 6 Colerain .. ... I9 Indian Hill . .. I3 Sycamore . P 31 .. I8 I9 34 47 ..I9 32 . 7 ..2I ig 3 . 39 E5l 7i 49,32 FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Schwier, Rich Weigel, Bruce Sherrill, Leo Osborne, and Conrad Butler. SECOND ROW: Frank Houston, Don Scherer, Norman Hightower, Dick Moermond, Ron Goens, and Mike Hanning. THIRD ROW: Tom Huggins, Bob Murphy, David Newcomb, Willard Anthe, Wayne Reich, and Coach Ken Barker. '74 Suzaug Payhw Sedum This year's team had a rough season, slowed down by senior injuries and a line made up of relatively inexperienced players. Under the direction of Coach Ken Barker, Assistant Coach Doc Voshell, and former co-captain Jack Wolfe, these inexperienced players learned fast-but not fast enough for their more seasoned opponents. The Mustangs played their best in every game, although there were many mistakes, and the season record was unimpressive, the team always showed the ability to come back the second half and out- class the competition. The fatal area for Madeira was the last i0 or 20 yards, which the Mustangs seemed unable to cover even though the ball was often deep in enemy territory. However, when the plays did click, Madeira really rolled-as in the Indian Hill game. Madeira can be iustly proud of the fighting spirit of this year's team. l Gi CO-CAPTAIN HARRY ADLER Co-Captain Roli ulheon Gordie llMUrphIl FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Kibler, Rick Murphy, Earl Schwier, Roland Wierwille Gordon Guin, and Curtis Thomas. WZ. 71.5. Wafwdq Z, caan The Madeira Mustang basketball team had a very successful season. M.H.S. finished fourth in the league, under the capable leader- ship of Doc Voshell. This has been one of Mr. Voshell's best seasons -with a total of ten wins and eight losses. This was the first year Madeira accepted a bid to play in the Indian Hill Christmas Invitational Tournament. ln the first round.of the Tournament Madeira played a fine game, but was defeated by Morrow. The following night the Mustangs came back to beat Batavia and take home the Consolation Trophy. On February 26, Madeira played top-seated Anderson in the Southwestern District High School Tournament at UC. The Mustangs put on a fine show but fell short, losing 47-39. Tex Bobbie Co-Captain Oil SECOND ROW, left to right: Coach Doc Voshell, Don Scherer, Mike Butler, Bob Eble, Ron Swarts, Leo Osborne, Joe Ledford, and Jerry Peters, Manager. Wan Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira A Madeira Madeira Madeira 7wp4qw ' SCOREBOARD Madeira 52 Anderson .... . . . 69 42 Covington Catholic - - 65 Madeira 38 Mariemont . . . . . 53 55 Sharonville .....--- 4l Madeira 66 Indian Hill . . . ... 41 44 Terrace Park ...---- 57 Madeira 69 Country Day . . . . . . 53 7l GeOrgeTOWn --.---- 43 Madeira 41 Sycamore . . . . . . 45 24 Taylor .........--- 84 Madeira 69 Harrison .... . . . 47 Christmas Tournament Madeira 54 Mt Healthy ........ 40 57 Morrow ...... 59 Madeira 55 Colerain ......... . 47 49 Batavia .. . - - - 46 Southwestern District Class AA High 60 Glendale . . . . . . 45 Schggl Tgurnqment 47 Milford . . . . - . 48 Madeira 39 Anderson . , . . . . . . 47 61 Loveland ... ... 45 ' Rhino Don 1 Hmadgen ncurtn ujoeu 50 U PN E -XO wc DANNY XOVX FIRST RCW, left fo right: Jerry Robinson, Tom Elliott, Bruce Vofow, Mike McFarland, Dove Newcomb, and Richard Reder. STANDING: Conch Burl Horfley, Tom Butler, Donny Doerr, Richard Weigel, Bob Murphy, Bob Kiefer, Tom Huggins, Jim Chaney, cmd Lenny Nip- pert, Manager. ONS mm 'Wmazff Zaaaideou 'Zhu Scyltmdlau Sql: olds W ve' ..- va if Y A KWLVEQQV 'I AVBRUCE H -'17--, fu . ' N f X4 q I GOT lTI JUST OUT OF REACH. ' . X et ,- fs. -f. L .Q .ac K . E k'Lk ' FIRST ROW, I-Of? to Right: ROY Horn, Joe Bishop, Bob Heiser, Bob Boyd, Bill Heiser, Chuck Graft, and Val Bertelsen. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Dunn' Ronnle Af l 9'0fL DBHNY J0l'tHS0n, Bob GeS8lbr0Chf, Terry Covert, Roger Church, Dick Hanna, Gary Franklin Gary Brill, Dick McKnight, Kenny Crist, and Mike Connley. ' The Junior High Mustangs enioyed a fair season although they started out with a bit of hard luck, they lost their first two games by only three points. However, three weeks later, the Mustangs came back to beat Sharon- ville-a team which until then had been undefeated. Indian Hill tried to invade Madeira, but the Junior Mus- tangs ran all over them. The one thing the team lacks is height, a member of the varsity team named the Junior Mustangs Dunn's Midgets. But when it comes to fight and spirit-there's no doubt about it-these boys are mighty midgets. gum my PWM gn 47 Zena Amd Not Pictured: Marianne Carpenter, Cheerleader. SUE HENNJES CAROLYN WIERWILLE ANDREA ARBOGAST Left to Right: Jo Hendrixson, Shirley Kuethe, Janet Zike, Janet Doerr, Patti Small, and Bev Kuethe. JANET BEV SHIRLEY New cheers, new uniforms, and a lot of hard work make our terrific cheerleading squad a fighting force at every MHS game. These peppy gals-Senior, Bev Kuethe, Juniors, Shirley Kuethe and Jo Hendrixson, Sophomores Janet Zike and Janet Doerr, and Freshman, Patti Small-are always doing their best to promote school spirit by leading pep assemblies and by practicing to get cheers and formations lust right. The organization of the MHS Pep Club was one of the important new proiects of this year's cheerleading squad. CHEERS to the cheerleaders for a grand iob well done! JANET PATTI gddtfdff 7mm Madeira's varsity baseball team had a fairly good season, with ci five and three league record, iowever, the boys lost two non-league games and he first tournament game. When the tournament was over, Madeira's iaseball teams wound up their activities for an- ither season. The boys of all three teams gained 'aluable experience in their games and picked up some excellent training for future seasons from op coaches, Doc Voshell and Burt Hartley. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM OF THE T956 SEASON IRST ROW, Left to Right: Tom Morris, Ronnie Osborne, Leo Jsborne, Wayne Reich, and Bob Slayton, Manager. SEC- IND ROW: Ronnie Godwin, Jerry Robinson, Jim Chaney, ob Schwier, and Melvin Fulmer. THIRD ROW: Roy Bodemer, arl Schwier, Andy Brogan, Jim Wells, Dick Weigel, Curtis homas, and Coach Voshell. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM OF THE 'I956 SEASON IRST ROW, Loft to Right: John Stinson, Dan Doerr, Frank heis, Mike Brenizer, Jerry Robinson, Tom Elliott, Lance Hous- un, and Jerry Cole. SECOND ROW: Terry Geier, Bob Iuber, Jim Kenreich, Bob Kiefer, Dick Weigel, Larry McCon- aughey, Terry Rotunno, and Coach Voshell. I JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL TEAM OF THE 1956 SEASON IRST ROW, Loft to Right: Chuck Graft, Bob Fornette, Jerry eters, Kenny Bogart, and Dick Beckman. SECOND ROW: Iorman Hightower, Dave Newcomb, Tim Yeomans, Terry overt, Dick McKnight, Leslie LeFevre, and Dale Goes. THIRD OW: Tom Huggins, Dave Stegman, Allen Reif, Roger Rude, on Baldridge, and Coach Hartley. Sew '7 league fund we cn. -i1:zaln1e1,u1 -ur ,www anim ,,,7a,. 1 5 5 Left to Right: Frank Houston, Mike Butler, and Paul Dudding, , STANDING: Bruce Sherrill, Gordon Guin, Roland VVierwille, and Coach Ralph Wright. MIKE SEES HOW PAUL FOLLOWS THROUGH. Madeira is a name which rings a bell when high school students of Cincinnati dis- cuss golf, MHS is considered to be a top contender in the Tri-State Tournament which is held at Hamilton, Ohio, and the District Tournament which is held at the California Golf course. Madeira, with the loss of only one man, Jack Gripshover, has three returning letter- men: Paul Dudding, Roland Wierwille, and Mike Butler. Newcomers are Gordon Guin and Frank Houston. The golf team is under the super coaching of Mr. Ralph Wright, whose knowledge and coaching of good golf have led Madeira teams to many victo- ries. TEEING OFF IS THE SUBJECT OF INTEREST FOR GORDON BRUCE TAKES A LESSON FROM VETERAN ROLI. AND FRANK. 68 7uw6 7eamS0u1'fe4to 2e94az0ld4Anq loft to Right: Coach Ken Barker, Don Scherer, John Poison, Mike Hanning, Gene Bar- tsls, Terry York, Ed Smith, Don Armbruster, Frank Houston, Harry Adler, Tom Hock, and HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MHS is fast making strides to re- gain the old glory of successful varsity track competition. Hopes again look bright: the spirit to win is with us-and a large number ot trackmen to carry the torch. With the aid and guidance of Coach Ken Barker, who has taken a great deal of time and patience to mold our trackmen into a fighting squad, the new varsity track team is oFf to a determined start. Tom Butler. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Coach Jim Dunn, Jim Bartels, Eric Kessler, Qlal Bertelsen, Chuck Graft, Ralph Parrish, and Roy Hern. SECOND ROW: Ken Jung. David Stegmon, Tommy Huggins, Bob Murphy, and Jerry Snyder. The MHS iunior high track team rides the glory trail! Track is very important to the members of the iunior high team as can be noted by the number of boys on the squad. Other schools have learned to look up to MHS when it comes to iunior high track talent. Mr. Dunn's racers have taken the Hamilton County Meet five times within the last six years. Last season the iunior high cindermen also added the Sectional Meet to their list of tri- umphs. The boys of iunior high have much to look forward to in track in the future, twelve lettermen are re- turning this season to lead Mr. Dunn's team to new victories. 69 Wang P dc -haw-ma: Spam GIRLS OF GAA ENJOY A FAST VOLLEYBALL GAME. SPIKE lTl IS THE BATTLE CRY OF THIS GAME. THAT DID ITI NOW WE'RE TIEDI GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Intramural sports are played by girls who are members of GAA. These sports activities are planned for several reasons. The girls who do not excel in sports have an opportunity to take part in them, the girls also get points for playing these games. The points are added up to make members eligible to attend the formal and to win letter awards. The different sports played are hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. For each different sport there is a manager. These managers are elected by the girls to assist the GAA adviser, Miss Mary Parker, in setting up the teams and in choosing a captain for each team. Each girl must play at least three- fourths of all her games. If she does not play these games, she automat- ically loses all her points for the par- ticular sport she missed. BOYS' INTRAMURALS The Boys Intramural Basketball League is made up of boys who do not participate in varsity or junior varsity basketball-but who like to play the game. Boys' Intramurals are broken down in an A League and a B League, each league consists of seven teams. The A League is composed of Juniors and Seniors, the B League is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. Games begin at 7:00 P.M. on Mon- day evenings. Each league plays a complete round robin. The winning team of A League selects three players from the A League teams and plays the Junior Varsity tearr. one game. The winning team of BLeague selects three players from the B League teams and plays the Junior High one game. These games close the intramural basketball season. 70 THE FELLOWS FIGHT IT OUT DURING A NOONTIME CONTEST. ANOTHER BASKET-ANOTHER DAY OF INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL. GET IT UPI THE BASKET'S THE GOAL, FELLASI Left to Right: Bonnie Elliott, Bonnie Stritler, Joah Ledford, Alta Brown, Jean Theis, Irene Dunseth, Margie Williamson, Janet Doerr, and Rita Becker. STANDING: Coach Miss Mary Parker, Joni Wissman, Barb Moorhead, Carol Davis, Judy Shoemaker, Evelyn Lyons, Dottie Smith, Margo Johnson, Jayne Hudson, and Marty Fleer. Not Pictured: Pattie Vance, Jeanne Adler, and Mary Corrill, Fhamu Eemian 7o,e Wwmzf, 'iam The girls interscholastic basketball team practices every Friday afternoon in the high school gym and at Camargo School on Tuesday and Thursdays. Under the capable leadership of Miss Parker, the girls had a good season. Indian Hill, Mariemont, and Loveland were among the teams the MHS varsity and reserve teams gave a good run for their money. We're going to beat 'em all next year, says Coach Parker. COACH PARKER HOPEFULLY LOOKS FOR TWO MORE POINTSI Miss Parker has demonstrated to players many correct techniques of the game. Varsity players are giving good account ot themselves, and the JV's show promise to make a hard- hitting team next year. For most MHS girls, basketball holds the greatest amount of excite- ment and fun of all the sports, their interest and participation prove they love the game. 71 FIRST ROW, left to Right: .loan Ledford, Bonnie Strifler, Margie Williamson, Alta Brown, Irene Dunseth, and Janet Doerr. SECOND ROW: Connie Elliott, Marty Floer, Bonnie Elliott, and Melanie Davis. Quia fffantdefpate Zzeddng gddtldll Sauna The interscholastic baseball team is composed of girls who are interested in competi- tive play with other interscholastic teams. Physical education teacher and coach, Miss Mary Parker, believes in strict practice, hard work-and good results. The main goal of the players is to promote better relationships between the teams and to make this sea- son the most successful yet for girls' interscholastic baseball. TIME OUT FOR A LESSON STANDING: Alta Brown and Coach Parker. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: .loan Led- ford, Marty Floer, Irene Dunseth, and Janet Doerr. SECOND.ROW: Margie Williamson, Melanie Davis, Bonnie Elliott, Bonnie Strifier. and Connie Elliott. In this picture Coach Parker is demon- strating to members ot the softball team the correct way to hold a softball. When the warm days of spring roll around, the girls are all set to take to the ball diamond, then, look out for that pitch! FIRST ROW, left to Right: Margie Williamson, Jean Theis, Joan Wissman, Pattie Vance, and Marty Floer. SECOND ROW: Martha Yeomans, Irene Dunseth, Marilyn Karnreich, Nancy Schuerman, Bonnie Strifler, Connie Elliott, and Coach Mary Parker. Not Pictured: Judy Horning. 7104464 '7eam.c'd6e4bld70e4z'4aand The girls of the interscholastic hockey team like nothing better Than to warm up for game in sub-zero weather. Weather doesn't bother them at all-tor when a battle is to be won-the gals with the crooked clubs are hard to stop! And so weather-and fighting spirit-sparked them to victory over Mariemont, Sycamore, and Terrace Park. The girls did a fine job, and next years season will be even better, says Coach Parker. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW, left to Right: Connie Cassinelli, Bonnie Elliott, Mary Jane Schlosser, Jeanne Adler Melanie Davis, and Janet Doerr. STANDING: Judy Crist, Joan Ledtord, Carol Davis, Judy Shoe maker. Noel Wright, and Barb Moorhead. Not Pictured: Carol Tiltany. The JV's are regular go- getters this year, they en- ioyed several good games. Their coach, Miss Parker, works them hard-but the re- sults ot eFfort certainly show when they play. And when it comes to excitement and variety, the Mariemant game was quite different: Jeanne Adler got one to the head- and Miss Parker got claus- trophobia! Remember, girls? 1 'f .M J QS, fbgafzf ' h ' if 'ff .. 1,:1 Hex: 'Mei '- o Q n and We all take part in the activities and clubsp We love the elections-and all the fun. Whether we're very active, or whether were subs We work with all our hearts til the job is done. I Sue Wayan Womeconuizg Zaeeoa, 795 7 E s . .5 E Hmm Forming the Queen's Court are, Andrea Nichols, Sophomore Attendant, Alice Holtke, Senior Attendant, Carol Ann Fisher, Crown Bearer, Sue Hayes, Queen, Paul Fairchild, Crown Bearer, Connie Elliott, Junior Attendant, and Judy Brown, Freshman Attendant. gall The l957 Homecoming was a superb and colossal celebration in honor of the MHS alumni and the Mustang football team. On the evening of October 5, the festivities got underway with a colorful parade led by police and fire engine sirens. At halftime the field was dimmed-and a formation of lights appeared on the field in a heart shape. Then into the center of the heart rode Her Royal Highness, Queen Sue. She came on a gorgeous float, surrounded by her crown bearers and attendants. Co-captains of the football team, Harry Adler and Earl Schwier, placed the crown up- on her head. Queen Sue reigned over her subiects at Majestic Moments, the Royal Ball held after the game. HARRY ADLER, FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAIN, CROWNS THE NEW QUEEN. THE LlTTLE CROWN BEARERS JOIN THE FESTIVE COUPLES AT MAJESTIC MOMENTS, THE HOME- COMING BALL. THE MARCHING MAJORETTES OF M. H. S. Hear the cadence of the drums as our major- ettes lead the MHS marching band down the field! The maiorettes of '57 are: Marlene Smith iHead Majorettel, Melanie Davis, Rita Becker, Mary Corrill, Connie Cassinelli, Sandy Fussner, and Judi Allgeier. The majorettes worked very hard this year- and were justly rewarded by the big triumph at the University of Cincinnati last fall, our MHS maiorettes were acclaimed by press, radio, and TV announcers as top performers of the day! KNEELING: Marlene Smith. STANDING, Left to Right: Sandy Fussner, Judi All- geier, Rita Becker, Melanie Davis, Mary Carrill, and Connie Cassinelli. Seventy-two MHS students make up the new, peppy, marching band! At the football games the band steps down the field in style. And at home basketball games the famous cats announce the en- trance of the varsity squad, the Katz rally players and spectators throughout the evening. The big December band concert, combined with Mr. Benedict's choral groups, was really something to hear. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rachel Deisenroth, Sue Huber, Juanita Lux, and Tim Yeomans. SECOND ROW: Jerry Robinson, Marty Floer, Irene Dunseth, Martha Yeomans, Bob Sussin, Nancy Armbrecht, Barb Boyd, Ralph Parrish, and Janet Moore. THIRD ROW: Roger Muething, Ed Rhoades, Donna Walters, Bob Iredale, Jimmy Bartels, Mariorie Moeller. Bob McKnight, Charles Couch, Dick McKnight, Eric Cartwright, Tim Hammond, Mary Dopp, and Terry Rotunno. FOURTH ROW: Judy Horning, Sandy Fussner, Connie Cassinelli, Mary Corrill, Melanie Davis, Judi Allgeier, Rita Becker, Marlene Smith, Pat Elliott, Betty Hennies, and Curtis Thomas. VIR. CHARLES MEDERT, OUR DIRECTOR Mr. Medert has led our band for four years. ln this time, his patience and professional know-how, gained through years of playing and arranging, have transformed the MHS band into one of the finest organizations in this area-both in playing and in marching. Under Mr. Medert's direction, the band has competed in many contests which iudge cap- ability in all phases of band operation. Our director has done several arrangements for Lionel Hampton. During the four years that Mr. Medert was an army band leader. he produced many shows. OUR LEADER LENDS US HIS PROFESSIONAL KNOW-HOW.' 2444! Adam 704 zdfdtgd Mr. Peepers, Auditorium Session, and Park Avenue Fantasy are just a few of the fine numbers we hear during tirst period re- hearsals and at concerts. These numbers, and many more, were an important part of Mr. Medert's big variety show and the script for the Senior Record of Memories. Band officers are: Steve Early, President, Bill Thorman, Treasurer, Pat Elliott, Secretary, and Steve Strider, Vice-President. Betty Hennies is Librarian. HRST ROW, Left to Right: Ken Jung, Charles Britton, Jerry Stouder, Terry MacDonald, Bob Siebert, and Gary Smith. SECOND ROW: Dan Nachazel, Dan Maxfielcl, Rick Murphy, and Steve Painter. THIRD ROW: Steve Earley, Ed Smith, Clay Mueller, John DeGarmoe, Val Bertelsen, Lenny Nipper, Bill Werner, Ron Schroeder, and Paul Thorman. FOURTH ROW: Director Charles Medert, Steve Strider, Larry Gunn, Bob Boyd, Harold Breen, Judy Geselbracht, Judy Perkins, Bill Miller, Roger Church, Jim Kornreich, Bob Huber, Don Scherer, Bill Thorman, and Lou Ann Dowdy. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Bogart, Band Manager, Nancy Dopp, Alternate Flag Bearer, and Jon Keeton, Band Manager. II 775. 71.5. 6401.444 266001664 144: ,F ei A , 'fr 'K FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandy Fussner, Becky Marsh, Virginia Friedrichs, Sue Browning, Jeanann Perkins, Mike Brenizer, Walter Werner, Mary Corrill, and Pat Small. SECOND ROW: Janet Hock, Jo Parr, Sandy Bobb, Betty lnlow, Shirley Kuethe, Carolyn Chambers, Patti Vance, Sue Salk, Bob Huber, and Ray Christman. THIRD ROW: Carol Giver, Janet Shank, Rachel Deisenroth, Juanita Lux, Marilyn Kornreich, Margie William' san, Jean Theis, Jackie Anthe, Gail Konrad, Dolores Adro. ACCOMPANISTS ARE ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS Carol Kingsbury, Mike Honning, and Charles Britton. FOURTH ROW: Judy Calyer, Marlene Smith, Margie Brogan, Donna Twaddle, Judy Gould, Billye Vitatoe, Barb Harris, Pat De- Narmandie, Betty Lou Bryan, Wayne Morris, and Jon Keeton. FIFTH ROW: Roberta McKee, Nancy Duncan, Helen Kasee, Rosie Foltz Jean Leuvelink, Patty Greer, Carol Schillinger, Janet Moore, Jerry Stouder, and Raymond Bogart. NOT PIC- TURED: Ed Barry, Diane Godwin, and Ruth Nauert. The MHS Chorus has accomplished mar new feats this year. One at these big achievi ments was a concert festival which featured tl combination ot the band and chorus. The ri sult resembled a Cincinnati May Festival pri gram. The accompanists are Margie Williar son and Janet Moore. The librarians are Sanc Babb, Jo Parr, and Judy Shoemaker. The Chorus presented Christmas and Easti programs which also featured the band ar Chorus ensemble in many new arrangement The accompanists, Margie Williamson ar Janet Moore, are the troupers who patient begin their introductions over and over aga as the Chorus goes into rehearsal for cancer , These pianists also play the Baccalaureate ar Commencement marches for the seniors ' June. lace casa . a s.aa.a a,. this year, and he has been in charge ot all choral arrangements. He has worked very hard to make the chorus the new concert group it is today. orated to write The Madeira Song, presented for the tirst time at the festival on December I9. This was the first attempt to place before the student body a school song other than the fa- mous fight song. MHS is proud of its new theme song. of the MHS Chorus. The iob ot sorting music X and passing it along to the students never seems to end. Every year the chorus has many new songs and arrangements to add to its library files. 0 Zncanlle ' I' c i if I -N i t x , ,, I y ' ,Q ft V, f .,, is ' S , if ' 15 f - - ty .Q Q' I , me W k ,fi s - Q A. .7 ,W ,R 4, if I se f - ' , , f, rl I Q tts, g, , F- W. , - , sf y sf' I ' it i l - F 5 Q 3 ggi' , C .. I E 'il . , I I 5 TTCS? 1 -Q, .Y Jef if ' , E ig it I in QQ n I ,sa c ' af 1 I A lm FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Bodemer, Mary Jane Schlosser, Danny Seaman, Jim Hogue, Dale Goes, George Perkins, Joyce Cottle, Connie Cassinelli, Nancy Robinson, Melanie Davis, and Donna Lash. SECOND ROW: Bill Thorman, Danny Fey, Joe Driscoll, Micki Sattler, Alice Holtke, Janet Zike, Beverly Kuethe, Jackie Wiedeman, Donna Schmidt, Joni Wissman, Pat Britton, Helen Liggett, and Mr. Gardner Benedict, Director. THIRD ROW: Bill Beekley, Jim Kenreich, Jim Foltz, Carol Davis, Sharon Downs, Mary Ann Singler, Judy Geselbracht, Pat Fac- Mr. Gardner Benedict ot Beverly Hills fame, has been in charge of the chorus classes Ann Sieminski and Mr. Benedict collab- The Chorus Librarians, Jo Parr, Judy Shoe- maker, and Sandy Bobb, are an essential part k ..,, I 1' i ciuto, Nancy Schuerman, Penny Weed, Judy Nelson, Vicki Lanning and Nancy Foltz. FOURTH ROW: Roger Bockman, Don Scherer, Bob Carpenter, Nancy Bruestle, Billie Sue Steelman, Karen Paulson, Sandy Slack, Ann Sieminski, Phyllis Long, Andrea Nichols, Sue Hayes, and Mary Lee Howes. FIFTH ROW: Jim Meale, Steve Pointer, Tom Nelson Carol Tiffany, Judy Shoemaker, Mary Leuvelink, Rita Becker, Barbara Moorehead, Margo Johnson, Jennie Madden, and Judy Horning. THE LIBRARIANS ARE FILING EXPERTS MUSTANG ECHOES 5 ADVISER AND EDITORS PLAN NEXT ISSUE Left ta right: Mrs. Martha Barrett, Judy Colyer, and Sue Hayes. smear smmws 6.9 94 PAGE EDITORS FACE NEW DEADLINE CIRCULATION, BUSINESS, AND ADVERTISING MANAGERS IN CONFERENCE Left to right: Mary Jane Schlosser, Jennie Madden, Sue Browning, lef' I9 I9I'I2 MOIIY I-GIS'-'Ve' Bev Kuefhef SIIIVISY KUe'hef Und Sfeve Carol Schillinger, and Mary Lee Howes. THESE GIRLS MANAGE PHOTOGRAPHY, PUBLICITY, AND ALL TYPING STANDING, left to right: Melanie Davis, Rita Becker, Judy Nelson, and Carol Tiffany. SEATED: Sylvia Lapthorn, and Joni Wissman. if I A 2 ffgsf, I Q QI FEI X1 Egg get I ,.., X E 1+ Earley. I ,II. I I If ea, 1 '-ff' NEWS, SPORTS, AND FEATURE EDITORS TEST OUT THE NEW VARI-TYPER Left to right: Marlene Smith, Nancy Duncan, Ann Sieminski, and Bob Carpenter. FEATURE WRlTERS TAKE TIME OUT TO POSE SEATED, left to right: Penny Weed, Sharon Downs, Judy Shoemaker, Nancy Dopp, and Billye Vitatoe. STAND- ING: Bill Thorman, Carolyn Wierwille, Mary Dopp, Alice Holtke, Pattie Vance, Jeanann Perkins, Betty Hennies Pot Facciuto, and Mary Sieminski. NOT PICTURED: Margie Brogan and Rita Lutes. Starting the new year with a new printer can bring many headaches to any news- paper statt-especially to the Mustang Echoes. So instead at having the paper printed by the conventional linotype method, the members ot the Mustang Echoes staff typed all the copy, pasted it on the dummy sheets, and then sent it to the lithographer who took a picture ot it and reduced the whole thing about twenty-tive percent. This process is much taster than that employed in previous years. With the co-operation ot Mr. Dericks, Mr. Sellman, Mr. Lang, and Mrs. Barrett, the Mustang Echoes helped purchase a Vari-Typer that speeded up all production and gave us various kinds of type. A lot ot hard work is put into each issue ot the paper, but it is repaid by the pleasure received by the editors when they see the satished look on each student's face the day the paper comes out. SUBJECT OF Tl llS LECTURE TO NEWSWRITERS: Factual-but original copy! SEATED, left to right: Jo Hendrixson, Jean Theis, Judy Crist, Sue Saik, and Ed Smith. STANDING Pat Britton Joyce Cattle, Dee Adro, Mariorie Moeller, .loy Gobrecht, Janeth Carry, and Mrs. Martha Barrett NOT PIC TURED: Janet Doerr, Bob Elliott, Sandy Perkins, Andy Arbogast, and Carol Feiser. Qal4',4d6lekt 14 -14494450 an - Spouou Wtanq Spun Seann JUNIORS MAKE UP LARGEST GAA GROUP OFFICERS MEET WITH ADVISER, MISS MARY PARKER FIRST ROW, left to right: Sue Browning, Treasurer, Mav- gcref Williamson, Money Making Chairman, and Miss Parker. SECOND ROW: Marry Floer, Presidentp Jennie Madden, Money Making Chairman, Jean Theis, Vice-Presi- dent and MOHY Leisure, Swefvfy- SENIORS OF GAA PosE BENEATH THE TREES SOPHQMQRES ARE om HANDS AT GAA ACTIVITIES ERESHMEN GOT THROUGH THE INITIATION-AND ARE READY Fon won --Q . -.Ay .Mi E ,, . iii. W f, Q, 'egg' ' 84 we-1, swmp, my s Bill Beekley joins Jon in satisfying the thirst of a Pep Club crowd. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ron Osborne, Mike Brenizer, Al Lyon, Mike Hanning, Charles Britton, Clay Mueller, Wayne Morris, and Jim Foltz, SECOND ROW: Harry Adler, Earl Schwier, Tam Small, Wayne Reich, Tom Butler, Gordon Guin, Ed Smith, Jerry Stouder, and Dan Maxfield. THIRD ROW: Dick Wainscott, Lance Houston, Larry McConnaughey, Bob Hampel, Jim Meale, Jon Keeton. Willard Anthe, Joe Ledford, and 'J COKE SALES IS IMPORTANT ACTIVITY .lon Keeton and Mike Butler find customers waiting during one of the football games. l THE OFFICERS ARE ON THE FENCE STANDING: Roland Wierwille, Vice-President. SITTING, left to right: Jerry Stouder, President, Mike Butler, Treas- urer: Harry Adler, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mike Hanning Secretary. I Bob Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Cole, Roger Beckman, Frank Houston, Roland Wierwille, Mr. Ken Barker, Adviser, Bill Beekley, Dick Moermand, Tom Elliott, Paul McCreary, and Mike Butler. NOT PIC- TURED: Ron Willing, Bob Schwier, Paul Dudding, John Degarmae, Larry Gunn, Tim Wakefield, Frank Theis, Bob Kiefer, Dave Arrington, Ricky Murphy, Dick Weigel, and Jim Moyer. AAA? viii H11 cgi-1.01 ' Jnrrrnatinnall3nnumrp,fShdngti1rl31gl1Sriunnl ' The Quill and Scroll Society is now in its third year at Madeira. Quill and Scroll undertook quite a few proiects this year. Among these was a show party presented to help pay for the new Vari-Type machine. A magazine composed of poems and short stories written by students was edited. Ann Sieminski was the editor of this magazine. The Quill and Scroll held its induction ceremony dinner at Frisch's in the CornueIle Room. Mr. Marion S. Kiellenberg, editor of the Sycamore Messenger was the speaker. Eleven new members were inducted into the Society. The oFticers for this year are Jennie Madden, President, Marlene Smith, Vice-President, and Mary Lee Howes, Secretary- Treasurer. lne Sh oat Cjicay af2udlmwlSaollQ4tlaz4ucmd74e6zZmllan FRONT ROW, left to right: Sue Hayes, Nancy Duncan, Marlene Smith, Bev Kuethe, and Shirley Kuethe. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs, Martha Barrett, Adviser, Ann Sieminski, Molly Leisure, Pat Britton, Alice Holtke, Steve Earley, Mary Lee Howes, Sue Browning, Carol Schillinger, Judy Horning, Judy Crist, Jennie Madden, and Ed Smith. NOT PICTURED: Judy Colyer. MHS NEWS HAWKS REPORT TO MANY PAPERS SEATED, left to right: Judy Crist, Sue Browning, and Mary Lee Howes. STANDING: Nancy Dopp, Ann Sieminski, Nancy Johnson, Bruce Sher- rill, Jennie Madden, Carol Schillinger and Adviser Mrs. Martha Barrett. The news writers have done an excellent job of keeping the people of Madeira and neighboring towns up-to-date on the latest scoops around MHS. The re- porters are assigned to local and city papers as follows: Times-Star-Carol Schillinger, Cincinnati Post-Ann Sie- minski, Cincinnati Enquirer-Jennie Madden and Mary Lee Howes, Sycamore Messenger-Sue Browning, Marie- mont Messenger-Nancy Dopp, Eastern Hills Journal- Judy Crist. 86 NATIONAL Uni' lecllfv S Z The Olive M. Gregory Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed at Madeira three Years ago. lt is made up of students of grades ten, eleven, and twelve. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper 152, of the Sen- ior class, the upper IOM of the Junior class, or the upper 57: of the Sophomore class. All Sophomores are probationary members. The obiect of the Honor Society is to promote scholarship, leadership, character, and service in MHS students. The officers this year are Pat Britton, President, Judy Colyer, Vice-President, and Judy Horning, Secretary-Treasurer. TPf4aBae'4nlizadWKevnlouPoaec'a 71610 70619 .lollgcadtl 7486: elevate! FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Martha Barrett, Edwin Smith, Phyllis Long, Sue Hayes, Jean Theis, Patty Britton, Carol Bennett, and Betty Lou Reed. SECOND ROW: Jerry Cole, Raymond Bogart, Judy Horning, Jerry Stouder, Charles Britton, Bill Thorman, and Sue Browning. THIRD ROW: Gary Smith, Dick Bowling, Steve Painter, Ken Brill, and Bob Siebert. NOT PICTURED: Judy Colyer. COLORFUL CANDELIGHT CEREMONIES INDUCT NEW MEMBERS The Third Annual Initiation ceremony of the Honor Society at Madeira High was held on the evening of December 13, in the auditorium. The new members who were inducted at that time are: Seniors, Ken Brill, Sue Hayes, Jerry Stouder, and .lean Theis, Juniors, Sue Browning, Jerry Cole, Betty Lou Reed, Bill Thorman, and Phyllis Long, Sophomores, Charles Britton, Steve Painter, Raymond Bogart, and Carol Bennett. The speaker 'tar the program was Mr. Charles Hortsock, attorney. Mike Hanning sang Cantique de Noel, Nancy Schuerman played Chopin's Pathetique. 87 Sza.4mzf4e:a-ay 'Qwma,79u4a9e OFFICERS MEET TO PLAN ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL: Jerry Peters, Secretary, Mike Butler, President, Jon Keeton, Treasurer: and Shirley Kuethe, Vice-President. Now in its titth year at Madeira, the Student Council has become a link between the students and teachers ot the high school. The goals of the Student Council are good citizenship, self-discipline and initiative. The Student Council has been of great assistance in improving the school, and mem- bers are always planning and working on new protects. The Student Council consists ot members with a B average or better who are nominated by the homeroom teachers and elected by the stu- dent body. We hope the Council will continue to enjoy the success it has had in the past and that MHS will prosper through the efforts ot the Coun- cil. FIRST ROW: Diane Bolcelman, Jerry Peters, Mike Butler, Jon Keeton, and Shirley Kuethe. SECOND ROW: Betty Lou Reed, Don Armbruster, Steve Earley, Roger Muething, Dan Doerr, Wayne Morris, Bob Carpenter, and Pattie Vance. JON KEETON, ROGER MUETHING, AND WAYNE MORRIS HANDLE BOOKSTORE CUSTOMERS The principal activity ot the Student Council this year is the newly established supply store. The store sells notebooks, paper, pens, and other school supplies. Of course, the other important activity is the planning of assembly programs. ln September the Student Council helped start oft the school year with an opening day assembly. Another successful assembly was the safety program sponsored by the Nationwide ln- surance Company. The Student Council meets every other Friday, Mr. Dericks is the adviser, t'5s'fw-nifiwe s s 5 if 88 MRS. DICKENS EXPLAINS THE CARD lNDEX SYSTEM SEATED: Mrs. Cleon Dickens. STANDING, left to right: Mike Hanning, Carol Hague, Dan Mar- shall, and Sue Browning. SECOND ROW: Dolores Adro, Diane Bokelman, Dick Reder, Dick Bowl- ing, and Carol Tiffany. NOT PICTURED: Carol Davis, Evelyn Lyons, Raymond Bogart, Roberto McKee, and Sue Saik. This year the Madeira High School Library has a new super- viser. Mrs. Cleon Dickens is a very busy woman, besides being Ma- deira's librarian in the afternoon, Mrs. Dickens teaches English at Milford High School in the morn- ings. Mrs. Dickens has started many new projects for our li- brary, one of these proiects is the Vocational Corner-which is not yet completed. This corner is to be supplied with selected books to help each individual student choose his or her vocation. The Madeira Kiwanis donated STOO to our library again this year, this gift will be divided between the grade school and the high school and will be used to pur- chase new books. This year two new book cases were bought to help furnish space for our ever- growing library. 'WL W. S. .ldhaadaaz and Sfdffdflvl 'Zwalaalle ,4cdto Stadaufi' The projectionists are a group of boys who spend their spare time to build up Madeira's already large Visual Aid Pro- gram. The boys taking part in this program range from fresh- man Lbeginnersl to seniors. Mr. Hartley, our science teacher, has the responsibility of instructing all of the new boys in the use of the different types of projectors we use at MHS. Making tape re- cordings of all the big and spe- cial events of school is also an assignment which comes under the watchful eye of the Visual Aid Program staff. VISUAL AlD STAFF REVlEWS THE TRlCK OF THREADlNG A FILM SEATED: Paul Thorman. STANDING, left to right: Eric Cartwright, Charles Ulrich, Jim Hogue, Randy Wakefield, Leslie Wallace, and Clay Mueller. NOT PICTURED: Larry Gunn. qewmsmgsmwwpw EDITORS WORK WITH ADVISER TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR THE l957 MNEMONIC Judy Horning, Co-editor, SEATEDp Mary Lee Mowes, Co-editor, STAND- ING: and Mr. Frank Long, Advisor. Patty .lo Britton did an excellent iob heading our success- ful sales campaign. She and Nancy Johnson created the trophy case display. Patty also did a good deal of writ- ing for our year- book. Judy Lay's big job was to round up fi- nal ad customers. Her superb drive and perserverance plus the hard work of the other students on the committee, made our ad com- paign the most suc- cessful in MHS his- tory! Typing was Jean Theis's big job! But in addition to get- ting much of the co- py typed, she did an excellent iob of assisting with all rush work when deadlines approach- ed. As Treasurer of the Class, Bev Kuethe was in charge of our mon- ey matters. Bank- ing down-payments and ad money was only a part of Bev's big iob. Ann Sieminski has had a part in al- most every task of our MNEMONIC Staff. She write the script for our record, the girls' profiles, created the quota- tions and composed all our poems. Jim Meale was one of our top ad sellers. He spent many evenings com- pleting his list and soliciting hew ads. He didn't take No for an answer. Rosie Foltz typed the statements to be mailed to our many ad buyers. To help keep the books up to date and to see that all our assets were turned into cash was a very re- sponsible iob for her. 3 ',,, I -- . Ei! Credit is given to to Nancy Johnson for the fine art work of our end sheets. She also made attractive pos- ters for our yeqr- book sales cam- paign. COPY ALI. IN-THE WRITERS TAKE TIME TO POSE SEATED, left to right: Sue Hayes, Jackie Wiedeman, Jennie Madden, Bob Siebert, Mike Butler, Willard Anthe, and Dave Arrington. STANDING: Alice Holtke, Marlene Smith, Melvin Fulmer, Roland Wierwille, Jerry Stouder, Al Lyon, Nancy Duncan, and Carol Schillinger. fill de 56015084 au af Zle 24846446 Staff' ANOTHER BIG TYPING JOB SEATED, left to right: Joni Wissman, Alta Brown, Patty Vance, and Karen Keeler. STANDING: Jo Parr, Gail Konrad, and Rosie Green. NOT PIC- TURED: Judy Colyer. 5l0OO IN ADS SOLD! FIRST ROW: John Eggert, Wayne Reich, and Larry Gunn. SECOND ROW: Marlene Ernst, Tom Hock, Tommy Small, Roy Ohr, and Carl Duvall. NOT PICTURED: Pct Uebel. if The main goal of the annual stat? of the class of 1957 was to present fellow students with an A-I yearbook. All members of the senior class worked hard with their yearbook adviser, Mr. Lang, to bring together all the loose ends of so tremendous an un- dertaking as the production ol a yearbook. When the final checking was done, after draw- ing and redrawing, we all sighed with relief that our masterpiece was ready to be mailed. Read every line-look at every picture -and you will realize how much work and imagination is included in our MNEMONIC. We chose our theme, A Bandwagon Year, because i956-57 is a presidential election and inauguration year. We have tried to make all the activities and fond memories which we have cherished through the year into a picture story. We hope it will be a book as full of memories for you as it is for us, the Seniors of l957. SALES MANAGERS PLAN THE CAMPAIGN Lett to right: Mike Hanning, Earl Schwier, Paul Dudding, Mary Leuvelink, Ronnie Osborne, Leo Osborne, and Bob Hermann. 'fe . Scif it e THESE STAFF MEMBERS ADD THE FINISHING TOUCHES Left to right: Jeanann Perkins, Mary Ann Sin- gler, Pete Johnson, Ken Brill, Ronnie Gulley, Jim Ladwig, Bob Stoll, and Harry Adler. Q 744 The election is over, We have cast our votes. The chairmen aren'T ready- They're busy faking noles. Now there may be a Tie, And who will win? All the candidates have Such vigor and vim. mx TN 5, M 744 Ended- Wu gegan They have intelligence And leadership foo, Our seniors are The besf A selected few- Here come The chairmen With grins on their faces All The seniors have won- 93 They're the Tops in all The races! an ' l 0 F9 and To our constituents we say thank you For all your support and loyaltyp You've made our year a successful one- And our Yearbook dreams a reality. 1-Q-maui ff . ., ' U f - H . .i H - . -- Q- L W . , fm ,- ff V Judy Allgeier and Jerry Stouder Ann and Mary Martha Barrett Om Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Benedict Bob and Carol Buck and Judy Charlie and Mary Ann Dick and Joan Dick and Karen Don and Marlene James, Waneda, and Tommy Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Al Foltz Gail, Jackie, Jeanann, Judy, Karen, Pat, and Pattie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley, Terry, Debbie, and Donnie Mr. and Mrs. David Helmbock Jean and Ron Jeanonn and Wayne Jim and Judy Jim and Sandy Joyce and Steve Marie and Frank Lang Dorothy A. Lyon Marlene, Sue, and Judy Mary Lee and Jim Mr. and Mrs. G. G. McCreary Charles, Ethel, and Kurt Medert Mike and Donna Mary Parker Rita and Sid Miss Ruth Romano Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mrs. Anna Bonnell, and Mrs. Millie Doerr Mrs. Theodore Singler, Sr., and Jack Sisters-Marty, Joan, Jean Sue and Roli Mrs. Helen Swafford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Theis Tom and Rosie Tommy and Partie L. Doc Voshell Mr. and Mrs. George Wierwille 79 Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Adler Alta and Bill Andy and .lo Barb and Dale Mrs. Esther Bellamy Betty, Shirl Janet Bill and Pat The Cheerleaders: Bev, Shirl, Jo, Jan, Jan, and Pat Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Colyer Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMar Mr. H. L. Dericks and Family Don and Bev Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hayes and Frikke Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holtke Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howes Jack and Judy Jan and Don Jo and Tom Green Judy and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jung Junior High Cheerleaders: Sue, Caroly The Katz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefer Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kibler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuethe Miss Thelma Lloyd Madge and Leo Mrs. Helen Meale Mrs. R. O. Merritt Mike and Marlen Nancy and Da Mr. and Mr n, Andy, and Mariann ei Carol and Ed n s. George H. Perkins Sisters-Jean, Sue, Ann, and Joni Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Uebel and David Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Edward Will llxll James, Marianne, and Jane Zarley CONGRAT 4CL F' NAT Q, e 4- LK E is QQ XO Officers- Bob Sieberf .. ...... President AI Lyon .... . .. Vice-President Mel Fulmer .. ..... Secretary Jerry Cole . . . . . Treasurer FIRST ROW, Left to Righh Ed Smith, Don Scherer, Bob Hermann, Roland Wierwille, Bob Sieberf, Tom Hock, and Gary Smivh. SECOND ROW: AI Lyon, Bruce Sherrill, Bob Car- penter, Mike Butler, Mike Brenizer, Tom Elliott, Ron Willing, Jerry Cole, Steve Early, and Bill Thorman. 98 FROM 1957 KEN ATIQNS THE CLUB Club Madeira High Choo 2 Key gg im ' l it fi 5 S Adviser: Dr. C. L. Crull Directors- Bob Carpenter . . . .... Senior Don Scherer . . . ..... Junior Mike Brenizer ............ Sophomore TO WORK MENI THE SCRAP METAL DRIVE IS ONI The Key Club is a service organization: it demonstrated that this year by undertaking such activities as decorating the trees in front ot school at Christmastime and conducting a scrap metal drive. Other important activities of the Key Club this year were: the state con- vention at Columbus, a banquet for parents and Kiwanis members, meetings with other key clubs in schools ot this area. With the help of Dr. Crull, Kiwanis Adviser, the Madeira Kiwanis Club, and Mr. Herbert Dericks, the club concluded a very active year. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from a verv important Patron-the Key Club. 99 MADISONVILLE PONY KEG SCHALEMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. A Complete Line of BUILDERS' SUPPLIES For Your Home Daily Deliveries BR. 1-74-47 7826 Camargo Rd. Madeira, Ohio LO. 1-7994-1-7995 85 - Y QP QOYGAO S' 43 Q1 .xo Q10 ,as U see Q SPorts Emma' P Best Wishes The Class of '57 MUSTANG ECHOES Cheerleading News .55 X9 ei P Oio S gatqaixaeoe P06168 execs we 0 BAITZ BAKERY 6927 Miami Avenue Madeira Cakes Decorated Special Orders Taken LO. 1-6810 Congratulations to The Class of '57 MADEIRA CLEANERS 7018 Miami Ave., LO. 1-9380 GEORGE F. COLE I I E I I BUILDER-REALTOR 6605 Miami Avenue l.OCust 1-7630 ,' I 66ALV ,11 f 'i'fl ., If ,2., , I I ,,,' . .V 1 .., itv oouais-Jomnzo? Compliments of Phone Bramble 1-2132 v MADISON FURNITURE SCOTTY 5 Complete Home Outfitters 6216 Madison Road 4022 Plainville Road Madison Place Madisonville Cincinnati 27, Ohio Compliments of EUGENE MAXFIELD WILLIAM S. TERWILLEGER BUILDER M. D. Compliments of KITCHEN CRAFT CO. Ohio DONALD PORTER, Manager WAITIN' FOR THE FELLowsl Locust 1-8746 GUS UEBEL'S C0 gfa'U'a'i0HS MARFAY AUTO PARTS to the Class Mavhine Shop Service of '57 New and Rc-built Parts-Tires and Batteries Phone EAst 1-524-2 3926 East Ave. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Compliments of CAMARGO TAVERN CHARMING COUPLE? - Compliments ' U and Best W'ishes to the Class of '57 1 CAUGHT STEALN' THE JUNIOR CANDY. SYCAMORE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Compliments of Complete Cold Storage For Locker 81 Home Freezers Wholesale Meat SI Frozen Food SY 1-2211 Montgomery, Ohio 9361 Montgomery Rd. Montgomery, Ohio UP A CREEK WITHOUT A PADDLEI ROLAND AND CAROLYN LEAVE FOR CHURCH ON EASTER MORNING. NO TIME FOR COAT-LATE FOR SCHOOLI Compliments of A. J. BRILL 84 SON PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior Painting a Specialty Joseph A. Brill 7008 Mayfield Ave. LOcust 1-8638 THE DELL-BECHTOLD AGENCY Personalized Insurance Compliments of Service Braun Building Madeira DANNY DELL JACK Bacmonn Life General 6901 Miami Avenue Lo. 1-9857 Locust 1-6553-4 TWeed 1-2739 LO. 1-8132 CROWE'S NEST HALLMARK CARDS J, B, LQNG Sf REALTOR RECORDS Madeira 81 Vicinity 6931 Plainfield Road Silverton, Ohio TW. 1-2739 SY. 1-1740 SHAWNEE MARKET Charles B. fToadJ Jordan Gaocismss 81 MEATS 7715 Laurel Avenue LOcust 1-8085 BONEY DANCE STUDIO Madeira Tap, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic, Ballroom LO 1-6574 LO 1-7085 PATTY JO JUDY NANCY LARRY JEAN PATTY MIKE JUDY JIMMY MARY LEE Compliments of CARTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Madeira, Ohio SY 1-9699 DoN CARTER Compliments Of TOWN 8. COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 7804- Camargo Rd. LO 1-9803 Compliments Compliments Of of HOFFMAN s. GAUSMANN HowARo M. STANFORD ACCOUNTANTS Best Wishes To The Class of 1957 MADEIRA KIWANIS AUXILIARY H. J. BENKEN GREENHOUSE PATTEN HOURS Asphalt, Rubber Linoleum 31 Flowers For All TILES Occasions 81 Plastic Plastic Free Estimates Cheerfully Given Plainfield Sz Woodford Road ROGER E. PATTEN, prop, TW. 1-104-0 7819 Buckeye Crescent TW. 1-4178 Congratulations NT Class Compliments of of 1957 Mmm: so T0 55.00 srone he Schroel-Sv MR. AND Mus. FRED KONARD Madeira, Ohio MADEIRA F000 SHOP 6932 Miami Ave- LO. 1-7059 PONY KEG LO. 1-9844 7800 Camargo BOB'S Lo. 1-9800 SHELL SERVICE Miami 81 Laurel MOBILCOMM Madeira Div. Howes Sales Shellubrication 8' Service' Hd' Firestone A. B. Howes C. Howes Products 3093 Madison Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Pick Up Phone: ME. 1-2985 and Delivery Good Luck to the Seniors of 1957 gi txxxxxxxw SUUNT GERTRUDE CHURCH REV. JAMES JOYCE, O.P., Pastor REV. WALTER C. DURBIN, O.P., Assistant Pastor THE J. H. BERLING DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Cincinnati 27, Ohio We Proudly Serve Rich GOLDEN GUERNSEY The Milk That's IA Cream At Your Service-Phone BRamble l-2074 Compliments of ROSELAWN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Compliments Of ABCO TOOL 84 DIE CO. Tools-Dies-Special Machinery 8121 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio KENWOOD PLAZA BARBERS Four Barbers To serve You Open ll a.m. till 8 p.m. Saturday-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. KENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes from MADEIRA J. A. RUTH HENN NANCY TELFORD BARB HARRIS BILL RAYE VITATOE MOLLY LEISURE TOWN 8. COUNTRY FINE FURNITURE Open 'Til 9 P.M. Mow.-Turns.-Fm. 5919 Madison Rd. BR 10204 LEWALLEN'S Shoes 81 Clothing For the Entire Family Poll-Parrot-Keds Miami Ave.-LO. I-6049-Madeira 2 I I ss., as Q5-'iff-f .sz .. I I ' ,P ,M C... . THE TWINS. YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW! ,,,,,,,, ,,, 7 , ONE OF THOSE RIOTOUS JUNIOR SLUMBER PARTIES. WARD'S FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions Me. 1-7864 QC GREENHOUSES 4208 Schenck-Deer Park FLOWER SHOP 3071 Madison-Oakley MUELLER CABINET SHOP 8143 Camargo Road FORMICA TOPS VANITORY CUSTOM MADE CABINETS RALPH MUELLER - Prop. LOcust 1-8326 Compliments of J. R. HUDSON, M.D. Compliments lo Class of 1957 HARRIET AND ALLEN PARKER CAMARGO PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing NEW WORK Repair Service JonN W. FUSSNER Licensed Master Plumbing 6911 Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio LO. 1-8271 COLYER REALTY CO Selling IVIADEIRA Piece By Piece 7400 Dawson Road Madeira, Ohio LO. 1.0480 Compliments of Madeira BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB, INC. DIG THOSE CRAZY HATSI ROMANCE AT THE PROM. BLOSSOM SHOP .lunior 81 Misses Dresses 81 Sportswear - Coats - 4926 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville Compliments Of DOT 8 MACK'S FOOD MARKET Madeira, Ohio LO. 1-7316 THE AL NAISH MOVING AND STORAGE CO. 3209-3213 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio .le l-0047-.le 1-0048 NILE HAYES CAFE CHICKEN 81 STEAK Dinners 8015 Euclid Road Madeira LOcust 1-984-0 WESTENDORF'S FINER Foons - PARTY MART COMPLETE FOOD AND MEAT MARKET ICE-CHARCOAL Get it all with one stop or call Sycamore 1-6633-Daily Delivery 7691 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio Compliments N of SILVERTON DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL A. M. KINNEY, INC Consulting Engineers 2905 Vernon Place Cin. 19, Ohio Compliments sALu to 'he Class M1957 LADIES' APPAREL STEVE'S BAKERY soo HALM1 Mioooo como SERWCE 7681 Montgomery Road Kenwood Como- Me' 16021 sYoomofo 1-1396 1 TOWN FLOWER SHOP We Telegraph Flowersi' Flowers for All Occasions 5006 Whetsel Avenue BRamble 1-1185 ALL READY FOR THE FORMAL! M. M. TODDLER SHOP Specializes in infants' layettes, children's apparel up to 8 yrs. of age At Madison Rd. 5005 Whetsel Ave. BR. 1-4252 1 GET 'EM, MARTY! ORANGE TOP CABS We serve the suburhsu Madison 81 Ravenna TAXI Anywhere-Anytime Phone Br. 1-8790 Madisonville, Ohio When you gotta go-go with an Orange Top AVon 1-1661 BRamble 1-3107 Compliments Of EASTERN HILLS COAL 8. SUPPLY ADKINS BICYCLE SHOP SCHWINN li RALEIGH Authorized Dealer New-BICYCLES- Used Repairs-Parts- Accessories 6330 Madison Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR. 1-3617 PONY CHORUS CUTU ES' MY STOMACH HURTS FROM HERE HE COMESI L LAUGHINGI CAR'I'ER'S CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant BRamhle 1-4100 4-821 Whetsel Avenue Madisonville America's Number One -pon Mac Road Car BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. 5020 Whetsel Cincinnati 27, Ohio Phone BRamble 1-1106 Used cor Loi 5727 Madison Road BR. 1-2679 M 1112111 '11 Liauffhf IIAMAHEU THEATRE ff 'Z L, fl 0ff gf' iff 145 iz' .-' I fllf ,il , , , 9' - f if '- ' ,f 4- 1.1 ?f?i Eva :-,.... , :.?,,-3 :-..' . -5:3 . -4' - iii-s2 '3?a -T '--':'g.:::, -fp :.:-:- - -A Sz-ef 1 -- 4- 'A V 1:-L. 1:,'TWf'i:g1T1 ,E-,-5-1 1 ' ' ' - -1 ' Cincinnatfs Nicest Theatre SEASIDE SCENERY W5 VW at Spa 1 img besf That great taste of Coke makes life more fun QSO delicious even the bubbles taste betterj Gives a bright little lift to everyone FEEL h d'fference when it's Coca-Cola, QSO refreshing you can t e 1 Calm is o ngisfcud made-mark. Best Wishes to the Class of '57 from BAND BOOSTERS CLUB ....,e-7 ?lq'L f'Q Q LO 1-9838 6 b j E l.OlS'S Waxman Tooousk l3Fll3Y 5HQp Lois STOTLER, Prop. E EVERYTHING FROM INFANTS' TO 6X GIFTS FOR BABY SHOWERS Next to Al's Barber Shop wANrEo-BABY smsm 6934 Miami Ave. Madeira, Oh -HA. n SCHOOL BUS SAFETY STARTS ' WITH MIAMI BUll.DER'S REALTY CARPENTER SALES CORPORATION 25 Cemetery Road The School Coach That Serves Young Americans Bestn Milford, Ohio TE 1-4420 C 1' f JOSEPH H. GALLENSTEIN omp lmems O B k To er H. M. BOSSE BUS H. JACK BECK Lou KLONNE EQUIPMENT COMPANY LO 1-8925 TE 1-2246 M . . FRED LAFFEY adelra, Ohio LO 1-7464 Compliments of AL'S BARBER SHOP TWO BARBERS, 1-:VENINCS 6934 Miami Avenue LO 1-9838 WANTED-BABY SITTER! TASTE GOOD, EARL? TASTE GOOD, EARL? 9 Y' Compliments of WALLACE REFRIGERATION 7307 Iuka Avenue L0 1-9321 I LOOK WHAT WE FOUNDI MADEIRA VILLAGE PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Sick Room Supplies Miami and Camargo Roads See You at AUDREY'S LADIES APPAREL Phone Sy. 1-8809 9452 Montgomery Rd Montgomery, Ohio WAITING FOR ELVIS Compliments of RAY McCARTY PLUMBING 714- 0 X . l Harry Adler Willard Anthe Dave Arrington Bill Beekley Mike Brenizer Charles Brifton Mike Butler Tom Butler Bob Cmrpenler Jerry Cole John DeGarmoe Paul Dudding Tom Elliott Jim Foltz Gordon Guin Larry Gunn Bob Hampel Mike Hanning Frank Houston Lance Houston .lon Keeton Bob Kiefer Joe Ledford Alfred Lyon Dan Maxheld Jim Meale Larry McConnaughey Poul McCreary Dick Moermoncl Wayne Morris .lim Moyer Clay Mueller Ricky Murphy Ron Osborne John Polson Wayne Reich Tom Small Jerry Sfouder Frank Theis Tim Wakefield Dick Wainscotl Dick Weigel Roland Wierwille Ron Willing MADEIRA HIGH SCHQOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MADISON BAKERY Madison Road BR. 1-1055 Bakery Goods Baked on Premises Fresh Daily Kosmrs sl-neu. 1 Auto Service Auto Repairing-Road Service 24- Hour Wrecker Service 6929 Miami Avenue and Goff Terrace LO 1-8084 Madeira, Ohio Comvlimems 6018 Madison Rd. Br, 1-1533 to the . Cincinnati 27, Ohio Class of '57 ' MELODY-IN RECORD SHOP DALE BEARD Plumber MUSIC FOR YOUR EVERY MOOD 8012 Euclid Avenue Lo 1-9129 LARRY 81 JEAN HECNER Madeira, Ohio Open Evenings-Mon. Thurs., and Fri. Compliments Compliments of of OASIS CAFE MADEIRA AMERICAN LEGION Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio POST 412 f WOWI MADEIRA BEAUTY SHOP 7707 Euclid Rd. Phone: LOcust 1-9328 ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Prop. Compliments REMI Of PLUMBING COMPANY CARL LEPPER1' MILTON C. FLOER Electrician Telephone: L0cust 1-7440 7133 Summit Ave. LO 1-9207 7810 Camargo Road Made Compliments of DAN MAXFIELD Compliments of A. E. BARTELS FLORIST Compliments of MADWOOD ACRES VETERINARY HOSPITAL Best Wishes to the Class of '57 Mr. 8- Mrs. DONALD S. MAPHET PAUL KNEIPP Roofer 8 Tinner Furnace Cleaning 81 Repairing L0cust 1-8789 Z-Z-Z-Z-Z Z-Z-Z-Z-Z- TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME Established in 1892 Completely Air Conditioned 2131 Cameron Avenue Norwood, Ohio At HATHAWAYS' You,ll Find All the Latest Pop Singles LP's 81 EP's Phonographs- Hobbies 81 Models and Acc esso ries ME 1-0311 6923 Miami Ave. L0 1-7238 Camargo Foods MCA'-P'N'5 MADEIRA'S Kenwood Plaza PARKVIEW MARKET Headquarters for Bobbie Brooks Junior 8001 Euclid Road LO 1-9830 Sportswear I 1 I .. Q,l1g?1 Kenwood l -r I' Montgomery Rd. Best Wishes S Sy. 1-5353 to the Class of '57 THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES SEVEN HILLS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CQMPANY Madisonville Madeira, Ohio 4-4-18 Whetsel Ave. Br. 1-0732 Congratulations Congratulations to the and Class of '57 Best Wishes from SCHIFFS SHOE STORE 7871 Montgomery Road Sy. 1-264-6 Kenwood Plaza Lo. 1-9086 MASOH 3345 Shoes for the Entire Family NELSON BROTHERS Heating and Aiftflonditioning Lennox 31 Timken Furnaces 81 Oil Burners 7726 Railroad Avenue L0cust 1-7517 Madeira, Ohio Congratulations . . . to the Class of '57 from your Telephone Company A 6000 PLACE T0 WORK Serving Madeira Since 1912 4-5 Years Building Materials - Hardware LOcust 1-7200 Madeira, Ohio BLANKENSHIP'S AAA SERVICE Service-LOcust 1-9847 Call Us for Good Service Miami and Shawnee Run Roads Tires and Accessories Night-LOcust 1-9847 KAREN DON'T CRY, JEAN. PATTY JO POSES FOR A UGLAMOR- OUS PIN-UP PICTURE. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Specialized Construction and Industrial Machinery Service 5235 Madison Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio Compliments of DAN ANCONA 8. SON, INC. General Contractors Licensed Sewer Tappers, City or County Excavating - Grading - Trenching LOcust 1-8087 Goff Terrace Madeira, Ohio Best Wishes to Madeira High School and The Class of 1957 W. M. LEUVELINK AND SCN General Contractors Compliments of WILLIAM C. Ulrich HERFF-JONES Class Rings and Pins Quality workmanship Service Compliments of PREMIUM COAL 8. OIL CO MElrose 1-5700 Deliveries Everywhere O Best Wishes HANLON BOARDING KENNELS tothe Cincinnati's Country Club for Pets Class of '57 DAVID W. HANLON, Owner THE AMERICAN LEGION 5970 Kenwood Rd. LO. 1-6767 AUXILIARY The Best of Everything to Each Member of the Class of 1957 ST. PAUL COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Madeira Best Wishes Compliments to the of the Class of '57 GALLENSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. BROTHERS RICHARD WEIGEI. Compliments For Fine Furnishings of SCHOENBERGER MADEI A MEN'S SHOP R 6930 Plainfield Rd. TW 1-2510 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 We salute you upon this milestone of your progress in life. It is not the years one lives but how much he hasaccomplished that indi- cates his usefulness to society. Accept our best wishes for your con- tinued success and prosperity. ZIMMERMAN 8. ADLER Const. Co. BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Main Office TWeed l-1500 PETERMANN'S RADIO STORE Compliments SERVING EASTERN HILLS of b Complete Record Store X . Sheet Music-lnstruction Books Jlm 570999 i open evenings 'til nine 4810 Whetsel Ave. BR l-1525 WILSON-DOWNS. INC. GENERAL INSURANCE E. STACEY DowNs MAin 1-1720-Res. Lo. 1-6868 402 Fountain Square Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio ASPHALT IS PREFERRED me I 7455 DAWSON ROAD fillflf' R co. h p ! CINCINNATI IMADEIRAI OHI Y- X ATI!! M L mon: LOcusi 1-seas -1. I SQ ' 31 ' I n ESQ The Future ' , Belongs to Those M4 Who Prepare for It ' Harold F. Doerr , Ng I a a e a e a W Hemi Dm iiiii Representing INSURANCE coMPANY i ru .3L Tf,.Z',.f. T.'Z,5... Home Office Newark N. J. I Compliments of THE WUCDMCNT me u.s. GRINDING co., INC. DAIRY Madeira, ohio Your Neighhorly Milkmarf' Sycamore 1-7300 East Galbraith Road Deer Park BURKHARDV5 or NIADEIIIA Formal Rental Service 6917 Miami Ave. Madeira LO. 1-8139 5 1 f g ,I I ,II 1 1 Best Wishes for a Bright Future WENDT'S SERVICE STATION Brake-Repairing-Fuel Oil Gasoline-Batteries-Accessories Power and Garden Tractors Black Top and Spray Driveways Locust 1-9834 8103 Camargo 81 Euclid g n SHE'S IN TIME TO suv HER Madeira, 01110 MU-NUMONIC! ANOTHER WOMAN DRIVER-SUE HAYES! Service from 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri., Sat. ,Til Noon VORDENBERG CHEVROLET CO. 3161 Madison Rd. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Phone: ME 1-5600 BRAUN'S For Prescriptions LO. 1-7700 WAHL'S MADEIRA HARDWARE We Deliver Camarge Rd. at Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio L0cust 1-7218 THE GIRLS' ATHLECTIC ASSOCIATICN Adviser: Mary Parker President: Marty Floer Secretary: Martha Yeomans Vice-President: ,lean Theis Treasurer: Sue Browning Money-Making Chairmen: Margaret Williamson Jennie Madden Our Purpose The purpose of this organization shall be to create, maintain, and sponsor an active interest in wholesome physical activity and recreation-to encourage good sportsmanship in this organization and throughout the school-and to promote better standards of health among the students of Madeira High School. HAVING L Jill? TELEVISION p TROUBLE? fn-N Y, - : -' S Q I ' M1-vw.. ff I A I Q , Your television set deserves 6 or Q F the best service- a 0 f You can be sure of the h . 3' 4 , 6 best if you call Q We sell and repair all A and S popular models U 6921 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Locust 1-7800 on the iob ni I I HS ir r a e leleus :II :': i x Q I e sf e IG L, SIXTY the BEST double-decker Hamburger served. . . ANYWHEREK! SIXTY SICO ll SHUPS, Inc. wAsN'T THAT HILARIOUST' Asxs NANCY Oven 24 W5 5 D97 DUNCAN SETTLE COAL 8- SUPPLY CO. Compliments of HARVEY HAMMER BEN'S PONY KEG 4734 Whetsel Avenue Eat Hearty! Madisonville, Ohio LOcvist 1-9853 7670 Camargo Road BR. 1-0006 Madeira, Ohio W Xyif' - P. Carman L. Doerr -7 I Congratulations ,:,,, f - li I Q to me-an P.. il as 'llwueg . . 1- ff fx ,W Y I SWR C, , - .3 7 Mfr., The Class of '57 5 ' il ' , ,I uhm -.' r Move safely 81 quickly Ferguson Moving 8 Storage Co. M Kramer M. McCreary Bflamble l-9200 .llifferson l-2950 WM. WEHRMANN AND SON Cincinnati 27, Ohio LOcust 1-74-44 7079 Shawnee Run Road EXCAVATING-GRADING-DRIVEWAYS SHOVEL WORK 81 SEWER WORK All Modern Equipment Compliments MADEIRA CONCRETE SERVICE of 10957 Reading Road J' Cincinnati 41, Ohio 7115 Thomas Drive LO. 1-8116 GLOBE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Compliments 8 of SUPPLIES, INC. MARATHON INN 706 Walnut Street CA. 1-4-700 MADERIA KIWANIS Sponsors of The Key Club BUILDERS OF YOUTH ACTIVITIES AND YOUR COMMUNITY CLIFF FEILER YOUR SOHIO DISTRIBUTOR NEATH HOMECOMING STARDUST. The Standard Oil Co. RE 1-1122 VARIETY SHOW-STARRING JUDY! ,Qfgy ii, ?j,f,,-f'-X,Qv57 fQRgf2 ,,. R R R .R ' 'R 7 R V R R R i 1 , RR R R4 R A NJ Q44 , :I K K I g N ,I fl f Wifi' R ef R, . ' R - ' V 'V 'M ., E1 I . . , i A I ., . R R RR RR ' R R R R R R -R R- if in ai - a Adler, Harry William, Butch 7427 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9913 Anthe, Willard E., Butch 6767 Strifler Pl., Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-9381 Arrington, David, Dave 6554 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8717 Brill, Kenneth J., Ken 7008 Mayfield Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8638 Britton, Patricia Jo, Pat 7099 Mayfield Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7410 Brown, Alta M., Out-A-Round 6242 Kaywood, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lo. 1-9681 Butler, Michael James, Mike 7117 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8387 Carpenter, Robert A., Carp 6878 Ester Lane, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9143 Colyer, Judy Lee, Jud 7400 Dawson Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-9480 Dudding, Paul F., Fi-eddie 7817 Laurel Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8626 Duncan, Nancy Lou, Nance 7261 South Timberlane Dr., Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7138 Duvall, Carol Ann, Carol Box 56, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-6423 Eggert, John D., John 6275 Kaywood Dr., Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-9718 Ernst, Marlene R., MarIene 7115 Euclid Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Me 1-8391 Foltz, Rosemarie J., Rosie 7317 luka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9346 Fulmer, Melvin A., Mel 7233 Sonoma Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7876 Green, Rosetta, Rosie 6 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-5992 Gulley, Ronald G., Ron 8165 Camargo Rd., Madeira, Ohio Lo.' 1-6642 Gunn, Lawrence A., Gunner 7016 Summit Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-7948 Hanning, Michael J., Mike 7440 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7425 Hayes, Susan B., Sue 7593 Shawnee Run Rd., Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-9010 Hermann, Robert J., Bob 6078 Cherokee Dr., Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-9709 Hack, Thomas E., Tom 7238 Osceola Dr., Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9362 Holtke, Norma A., Alice 6745 Eleck Pl., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lo. 1-7479 l-lorning, Judith Beverlee, Judy 7532 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9075 Howes, Mary Lee, Mary Lee 6303 Augusta Lane, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lo. 1-8493 Johnson, Nancy C., Nan 7580 Shawnee Run Rd., Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8169 Johnson, Philip T., Pete 7580 Shawnee Run Rd., Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8169 Keeter, Karen J., Kay 7121 Summit Ave., Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9115 Konrad, Gail M., Comrade 6932 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7059 Kuethe, Beverly A., Bev 7117 Summit Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7518 Ladwig, James W., Jim 7010 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7496 Lay, Judy, Moose 6866 Ester Lane, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9403 Leuvelink, Mary G., Mary 5559 Kenwood Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 1-8365 Lyon, Alfred E., Al 7908 Dee Street, Madeira, Ohio Tu. 1-4698 Madden, Jennie C., Jennie 7242 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7467 Meale, James W., Jim 7369 Southside Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7917 Muncy, Lawton, Lawton 7430 S. Mingo, Madeira, Ohio Tw, 1-6533 Ohr, Roy K., Big Roy 7471 N. Timberlane Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 1-8659 Osborne, Leo E., Leo 7516 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8673 Osborne, Ronald V., Vernon 7013 Wallace Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8993 Parr, Jo Ann, Jo 6602 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7959 Perkins, Jeanann E., Perk 7238 Thomas Drive, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7048 Reich, Wayne E., Wayner 7242 Thomas Drive, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-9451 Schillinger, Carol Jo, Carol 7121 Euclid Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lo. 1-7905 Schwier, Earl L., Sphinx 7809 Laurel Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7599 Siebert, Robert R., Bob 7620 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Sy. 1-1438 Sieminski, Ann M., Ann 7370 N. Mingo, Madeira, Ohio Tw. 1-4575 Singler, Mary Ann, Mary Ann 8179 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7136 Small, Thomas J., Zeke 7108 Summit Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7712 Smith, Marlene S., Mar 7210 MarDel Drive, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7135 Stouder, Jerald L., Jerry 6524 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8366 Theis, Jane F., Jeanie 7100 Mayfield Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-8164 Uebel, Pat, Moosie 7324 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7338 Vance, Patricia A., Pattie Box 881 RR?-4, Loveland, Ohio Tw. 1-5600 Wierwille, Roland, Roli 7044 Dawson Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lo. 1-8424 Wiedeman, Jackie J., Wied 7279 Jethve Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7675 Wissman, Joan E., Joni 7025 Wallace Avenue, Madeira, Ohio Lo. 1-7169 ,4409441044 AW4944444 Awww I 1. ---, r--41llrIn'rv-----w'f: ' N-2-1-Y f -vrvtvff-, - g, .,,v-VW ,--Y-4!- A ' Y ' . ,V K ,M-W 3 'A 'fl T . lc, f : - 9.-,rw ' 5 V' ' -A -.4 '-'1 'f'l4,g:g,f.Rff.::f --gf 'A Y Y 4 ' . ,yi .X .Ef1..j,,. 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