Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

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Und A Leon Sa + ieee eva Yeeake Loell WVever Largo | QURINA COT MANY 4 COTS Sain 1 | ? a if ce % {3 [ } be es Ds. - x oe , : J % ‘ : ‘ta iy RK RS) bit AS x = wa a t a ae ee, ee SaaS eee ae Pa ie j x yf yo 3 ¥ Sf Contents Fall Winter Spring Clubs Faculty Underclassmen Sen 10rs Building blocks of time ... for dreaming of the future and for remembering the past Building blocks of time ... for confronting our problems and searching for solutions Building blocks of time ... for exploring our ideas and fulfulling our goals With the new school year beginning in August, everyone was eating outside and waiting anxiously for the last bell to ring before rushing off to the pool. Athletes dreading hot afternoon practices prayed for cooler weather. 7 Ore rT oes % LOR Nea i MAAR, i ae Ons ’ ' $e : . t Cy arn : ety the ‘ a , Pep rallies, Frosh elections, and Youth week were welcome releases from the long and already monotonous school year. Senior pranks started early for some seniors, who vandalised the school. Chemicals were destroyed along with books and windows. MLA) ‘aa y _ . ie ee | ae een ee oo ee None oowte ao Football Homecoming On Friday, October 6, 1978, Madeira cele- oe ae brated its Fall Homecoming. The evening be- Uh MN gan with the annual parade down Miami Ave- fe 4 _ +a nue to the high school, where the COE float was judged the overall best. Following the parade, an exciting win by the Mustangs over Mariemont by 16-8. Festivities conclud- ed Saturday night at the Homecoming dance, when Jeanne Marquart with her es- cort Len Whitley was crowned queen. 1. Candidate Kelly Wilson escorted by Bruce Gregg. 2. Sophmore attendent Ellen Sowers with escort Vince Schweppe. 3. Brett Meyer escorted Senior attendent Carla Robinson. 4. Candidate Karen Eshman with es- cort Mark Robertson. 5. Freshman attendent Randee Goldsmith with escort Marc Grossman. 6. Chuck Atkins escorted Candidate Ardi Jones. 7. Junior attendent Missy Brenner with escort Doug Mason. Wee ey ly TORU tees ool VO eK oe ® « Be, Ye | 16 Football The Madeira Mustangs ended their season with a 5-5 record. The season ended with Madeira whopping North College Hill by a score of 56-7. Clark Deer made a spectacu- lar effort by scoring several of the game’s many touchdowns. John Case, the captain of the squad, made EHL and All City AA Cen- ter. Head Coach Bill Hoffeld is hoping for a better season next year though he realizes the squad will lack senior experience. He expects that the dedication and leadership of the players will lead to success in the year to come. Coach Schweppe, Coach Shipman, Coach Taylor, Coach Hoffeld, Coach Tanner Standing: Todd Shelton, Clark Deer, Dave Thacker, Ed Fullman, Jim Stewart, Doug Kor- engel, Jeff Alexander, Steve Andry, Dale Pu- 18 terbaugh, John Case Kneeling: Mark Seigfreid, Steve Hoffman, Bob Huser, Rodney Landers, Todd Billeter, Chip McCreary, Mark Shafer, Andy Jansen, Jim Deerwester, Tom Gardner, Chuck Carna- han Sitting: Dale Harrington, Mike Schrichten, Jay Caesar, Scott Penley, Jim Choi, Greg Childress, Mark McClanahan, Steve Schweppe, Rich Winterman, Doug Whitton Standing: Coach Tanner, Todd Platt, Greg Nolte, Mark Louis, Jim Bruffey, Brian Hamill, Dave Redding, Mark An- cona, Dan Bullock, Coach Schweppe Kneeling: Mark Hopewell, Tom Banks, Bill Stebbins, Marty Majchszak, Dave Korengel, Jay Wurtzler, Dana Kahn Sitting: Keith Louis, Tony Fielden, Tom McQueary, Vince Schweppe, Gary Mar- quart, Kip Anderson 1 mw st The Junior Varsity Foot- ball team coached by Rick Tanner completed another season with a 3-4-1 record. Every Saturday morning the team met for breakfast at 7:00 a.m. After the meal the team would take the field and meet their foe at 10:00 a.m. Coach Tanner was very pleased with the team’s pro- gress and is looking forward to coaching next year’s tal- ented sophomores. The Freshmen Football team posted an excellent season witha 4-3 record. They finished 3rd in the Eastern Hills League. Coach Bob Gardner was pleased with the perfor- mance and expects that they will really help the Mustangs in the years to come. Standing: Coach Gardner, John Dunn, Jim West, Al Knapper, Jeff Rice, Jeff Klein, Coach Young Kneeling: Bill Forg, Howard Jacobs, Chip Gardner, Jeff Dieselberg, Dan Hope Sitting: Matt Zehnder, Marvin Evers, Dave Schweppe, Karl von Hagel, Todd Willing, Al Farlow Powder Puff et Once again the class of '79 won the Powder Puff game, by a score of 8-0. The touchdown was made on a run by Diana Colston. The Seniors were coached by Tom Gardner, Todd Shelton, and Jim Deerwester. The Juniors were coached by Doug Mason, Clark Deer, Rod Landers, Steve Hoffman, Rich Winterman, Steve Andry, and Dave Oury. POE SSS £ Volleyball Once more Nadine Wilson’s Amazons finished another spectacular season, only this time the Amazons are number one in the EHL, number one in the southwest sectionals, and NUMBER ONE in the state. With 25 wins and 1 loss. Coach Wil- son was pleased with the exceptional per- formance of her team. Although she real- izes the squad will be losing important players, she still has a very positive out- look for next year. Ome @ sls tala 1978 State AA Champs Standing: Jana Rahe, Pam Mack, Kim Miller, Melinda Crane Kneeling: Coach Wilson, Diana Barnhart, Lori Louis, Kelly Wilson, Michelle Mike- lonis Sitting: Mary Lou Thompson, Amy LeForge, Missy Brenner, Judy Albers, Lynn Sanders Pe es = Co ae ; fe . a _ _ ‘ . — ) wnOEIRD 7 “a G 4 The J.V. Volleyball team ended their seson with a 12- 2 record, and captured the EHL Championship. Coach D.J. Hammond was quite pleased with her team’s per- formance. Most of the team was composed of fresh- men and there was only one member who had pre- viously played, but the team worked together and had an exciting season. Standing: Sue Pohlman, Ja- . : quie Raymond, Candy Cur- hte ae te : rens, Cheryl Henke, Debbie Sorrentino, Sharon Ennis, D.J. Hammond Kneeling: Amber Norris, Diane Marquart, Karen Thompson, Amy Kneidl, Deb- bie Marquart, Susan Schmidt Standing: Scott Wallace, Mike Harris, Bruce Gregg, Brian Gregg, Coach Foreback, Chuck Atkins, Jim Stewart, Chris Beck, Tosh Murata, Middle: Dick Giles, Bill Gray, Ste- phen Pyle, Brad Hopping, Fer- | nando Rollano, Ron Janus, Sitting: Bernie Wong, Tom Steg- man, Dave Harris, Daryl Case, Fitna sidi WS + grr’ a wendy ht iit gi hupabusans ? 4 ne Ms eet — os ri...'. 7 “ mikiy = Lee ah gx . a? Bob Volz, 5 abe p eis + ‘et am Not pictured: Doug Mason, Ed sites Sta a eee . Harris hee ee et a ging os enya : See ‘ ems 3 ah eye Spigepe a EE ieee nk aN ein a Spree aes sieaniia, Nek. A Hiking reaps . ik eee % : Mis wiper M ¢e Kure np iB rear east aa Me Sy, mae eg the Es. RP Bete Se � Ra ARS ty hace he oe: Paes oa The boys varsity soccer team dribbled to a 4-11-3 season. The team's outlook for next year is posi- tive though coach Tom Foreback re- alizes the squad lacks depth and ex- perience. Special recognition is giv- en to Bruce Gregg, who earned Ist team EHL, and to Brian Gregg, who earned 2nd team EHL. a-ha TTT ira 7 The girls’ soccer team, the newest addition to Madei- ra's athletic department, is worthy of much praise. Cap- tains Cathy Plaut, Donna Hy- att and Terri Stewart led their team to a 6-5-2 season. They captured the cham- pionship at Country Day Invi- tational Tourney. Coach Jay Hanson expects a lot out of his team and reports that most of the squad will return next year. hes, Pld de. | r i | Top: Coach Hanson, Barb O'’Don- nell, Terri Ancona, Terry Dryer, Beth Miller, Terry Elliot, Danielle Ly- don, Shelly Alexander, Kathy Hyatt, Debby Aspiolea, Katie Graham. 2nd row: Cindy Collins, Donae Clark, Kathleen Seeger, Sherry Smith, Yvonne Lydon, Mary Ellen Lee, Patricia Seegar, Terry Stewart. 3rd row: Marla Mason, Donna Hy- att, Julie Brooks, Geri Ancona, Don- na Messingschlager, Lori Hoffeld, Cathy Plaut. lst row: Barb Smith, Amy Holmes, Bill Win- ter, Sue Born, Karen Bouchy, 2nd row: Don Hunting- ton, Dave Deerwester, Jim Stewart, Mark An- cona, Andy Meyer, Jim Ruffner, 3rd row: Coach Joe Clifton, Corky Tudor, Greg Brigham, Mark Abondroth, Kevin Holden, Brett Meyer, Not pictured: Chip Glaescher, Gene Nor- ris, Cross Country St Meee po eS ey io a A a Verge 5 Spo eT, Ber ee mY a eae “2 at aS Though their record does not show it, Madeira’s Cross Country team posted a most impressive season. A tremendous effort by Sue Born qualified her to com- pete in the state meet where she placed 14th among 75 runners. Coach Joe Clifton expects the team’s record, 63-77, will be im- proved next year while he admits it will be a big rebuilding period. Golf The Girls golf team, coached by Mrs. McVicker, did not have a winning season this past year, but the team’s morale and excitement were not af- fected by their record. The squad held their home tourna- ments at the prestigious Ca- margo Country Club in Indian Hill. Ann Collier, the team’s top player, is very promising and coach McVicker hopes Ann's efforts will aid the team in the years to come. Kim Parsons, Jan O'Donnel, Mrs. McVicker, Linda O'Donnel, Michelle Ly- don, Ann Collier. Mr. Buchy’s golf team finished its year with a very impressive 50-32 record. The squad placed 3rd in the western Brown Invi- tational as well as the EHL. They also placed 2nd in the Bethel Tate Invitational. Jim Hen- ry and Ron Dorsey made the All EHL 2nd team with exceptional performances. All but one player will be returning next season, so Coach Buchy expects the squad to improve and have an outstanding season next year. Standing: Jack Norris, Ron Dorsey, Jeff Warmouth, Gary McGuire, Mike Warmouth, Mr. Buchy. Kneeling: Tom Plaut, Jim Henry, Randy Rotte. 30 Tennis The girls tennis team posted a disappointing season. Their 2-8 record neither dishearten- ed nor discouraged the squad, however. Terri Thornsburg and Jan West reached the District Quarterfinals. Coach Johnson reports next year will be a re- building year since the team lost six seniors. lst row: Kathy Kaes, Janice Born, Terri Thornsburg, Ann Oliver, 2nd row: Hope Drummond, Tammy Juengst, Karen Siebert, Lynn Biss- meyer, Jackie Rahe, 3rd row: Coach Johnson, Susan Wal- ters, Beth Wirthlin, Tracy Bushelman, Jan West, Laura Wilson 32 13th Chair This year Theater Arts tried something new, a murder mystery. Although it wasn’t a smashing success, everyone in- volved had a great time. Another differ- ence from previous plays was the use of special effects. pa NSIS See a ° i LR RC ing blocks of t ild for help Bu ime r enemies. a) Sa i} i“) os 2 bs eden test 4 55 0 on 2S ¢ om om a 3 “G on = a. bea 5 fea During the cold winter months we waited for snow days, watched our basketball team win the E.H.L., and en- joyed Christmas vacation. Basketball Homecoming also gave us a chance to break the montony of school. rs ! i ih on re Mf rt ove wiTt chne eg é) | i me | ee | ey we Of course the end of - the first semester meant starting new g courses and more 7 s oe homework! Most of us were kept busy, howev- er, with activities such as the band pizza sale, the science fair, and freshman orientation. Ate SO ae ’ yw Basketball Homecoming In a close, tough basketball game against Milford, Madeira lost 48-50 in overtime. Even though we lost, the dance was a great success. The theme of homecoming was ‘‘Winter Won- derland’’. Everyone danced to the music by ‘‘Passin’ Thru’’! Debbie Deible, escorted by Tom Gardner, was crowned queen. 1. Candidate Tami Sallee escorted by Mike Vordenberg. 2. Freshman attendant Chris- tie Brockhage escorted by Howard Ja- cobs. 3. Candidate Joni Painter escorted by Pete Nolte. 4. Senior attendant Patty Cloran escorted by Fred Howard. 5. Can- didate Janice Born escorted by John Case and Junior attendant Beth Gibbons es- corted by Steve Hoffman. 6. Sophomore attendant Anne Prather escorted by Tom McQueary. 7. Queen Debbie Dieble escort- ed by Tom Gardner. 8. Candidate Tracy Carter escorted by Jim D. Stewart. Varsity Basketball Teams EHL Champs Coach Bob Gardner never ceases to amaze M.H.S., and this year is no exception. With an overall 16-6 record, the varsity squad not only captured the E.H.L. title but went all the way to the district finals before losing to Reading by just six points. An out- standing effort by Senior Pete Knapper boosted the team’s per- formance as well as its spirit. Coach Gardner suspects next year will be a rebuilding one as the squad will lose some very fine Starting seniors, including Pete Knapper, Jim Choi, Dave Russell, and Bruce Gregg. Kneeling: Dave Oury, Jim Choi, Clark Deer, Bruce Gregg, Tosh Mur- ata, Chip McCreary, Doug Mason, Standing: Coach Gardner, Tom Gardner, Doug Korengel, Mike War- mouth, Dave Russell, Pete Knapper, Mark Abendroth, Dave Wick g3TANte D ei : f . Row 1: Coach Wilson, Lynn Bissmeyer, Diana Barnhart, Jan West, Kelly Wilson, Lori Hoffeld. Row 2: Pam Mack, Melinda Crane, Kim Miller, Jana Rahe, Tammy Pat- ton. ——— 7 een Coach Wilson has completed another spectacular season with a 22-2 record. Her Amazons won the E.H.L. title, and Pam Mack and Melinda Crane made the EHL All-Star team. Melinda was also selected for the second “All Ohio’’ team. The squad is losing some very fine seniors, but with the hard work and determination of the juniors and sophomores, the team should have a good sea- son next year. The Junior Varsity Basketball team did not have a very good season this year, witha record of 1-17, and sixth in E.H.L. Coach Shipman is looking for a better season next Standing: Keith Lewis, Mark Louis, Ron Dorsey, Jeff Warmouth, Bruce Bie- denger, Jim Henry, Ed Knapper, Coach Shipman Kneeling: Randy Rotte, Scott Berry, Jeff Thomas, Vince Schweppe, Jeff Thomas, Vince Schweppe, Jeff Thom- as, Vince Schweppe, Dave Korengel, Andy Meyer Not Pictured: Lyn Cobb 44 hs ANgy' hs A Ne) AWSTAN Gs |, dy) ar vi Aiea ; “) qf yall ¥ yf - 7. ££ wi OYA | IV | Y | en va, S34 Jeol ,’ Sr A! s A . y),: Ving � — - A — ——+ ’ . a f _ : —_— “ With an overall record of 15-3 the Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team was a co-champion with Sycamore. The Amazon's EHL re- cord was 13-1. Coach Susan Glas- gow was thrilled with the team’s performance and progress. She hopes that the team’s effort will be an asset to the Varsity squad. Standing: Coach Sue Glasgow, Sue Pohlman, Beth Miller, Danielle Ly- don, Terri Dryer, Cheryl Henke, Denise Norman Kneeling: Kathy Hyatt, Lynn Bis- meyer, Katie Graham, Amber Nor- ris, Lori Blackwelder The Freshman basketball team gave a phe- nomenal effort this year and achieved an admi- rable 12-5 record. The squad played well to- gether, though they reported this was just a ‘building year.’’ Coach Tony Hausler expects next year to be a success and he hopes the team will win the E.H.L. title. Kneeling: Matt Zender, Dave Schweppe, Bob Volz, Chip Gardner, Todd Edington, Howard Jacobs, Standing: Coach Hausler, Jeff Rice, Al Knapper, Jim West, John Dunn, Jeff Klein, Shaun Hill, Chris Beck i Wrestling RN The Wrestling team had a disappoint- ing season and ended with a record of 14-30. Five team members placed in E.H.L.: Ron Seaman, lst; Dale Puter- baugh, 2nd; Brett Meyer, John Case, and Gene Norris placed 4th in their weight classes. Dale also placed 5th in the district. The outlook for next year is good, especially in terms of strength. Standing: Doug Whitton, Vic Ran- ieri, Gene Norris, Mark McClana- han, Dale Puterbaugh, John Case, Steve Andry, Chuck Atkins, Fred Howard, Ron Seaman, Tony Field- en, Tom Seaman , Coach Young. Kneeling: Brian Bolander, Tom McQueary, Phil Purkiser, Scott Dooley, Mike Combs, Tony Mitchell, Mark Morris, Tim Zender, Tom Brown, Mark Ancona, Jim Pike Not Pictured: Phil Aspiolea, Paul Moyer, Don Puterbaugh, Brett Mey- er This year’s musical was Okla- homa. Although the majority of the cast was young and inexpe- rienced, they did an excellent job. One of the outstanding performances of the show was given by our A.F.S. student Fer- nando, who played the role of the peddler. Building blocks of time ... for celebrating our victories and overcoming our defeats Once spring arrives, we realize that the year is almost over. Many exciting events crowd our calendar, and time passes quickly. Sports events, ban- quets, prom, exams, baccalaureate, and graduation, all offer us moments to remember and enjoy. Everyone is anx- ious for summer vacation, ESPECIALLY the seniors, who are overwhelmed by spring fever. Wey em oll PR ae cree ee em yes : 56 ATS [OTF EE] = ZX CVBENA : i Ih ina | me 7) (i ng } Baseball |S). 43% fees? | ae The varsity baseball team, al- : } though plagued with major injur- ies, completed a fine season with an overall record of 12-10. The squad's league record for third place was 8-6. Special recognition is given to Mike Warmouth and Mike Vordenberg whose efforts added to the success of the team. Coach Bob Gardner was pleased with his team’s performance and hopes that next year will be even better. Su om y i a: Standing: Coach Klein, Mike Harris, Jim Deer- Wick, Tom Gilligan, Dave Oury, Tom Plaut, Dave wester, Mike Vordenberg, Chip McCreary, Andy Scully, Scott Penley. Jansen, Don Anstaett, Todd Shelton, Coach Sitting: Mike Bond, Lynn Cobb, Doug Whitton, Gardner. Dave Redding, Jack Norris. Kneeling: Matt Evers, Mike Warmouth, Dave 58 Standing: Bruce Biedinger, Tom Banks, Jim West, Jeff ¥ + y=. Warmouth, Chris Beck, Jerry ‘ lo. ots } MORE. A Wie. © %_ — Girand, Coach Taylor. s -y 4 ' Se Kneeling: Scott Berry, Mark ge .¥%.| Ancona, Jim Henry, Todd ba sa Platt, Marty Majchszak, Chip Gardner. Sitting: Tom Ashmore, Bob Volz, Todd Willing, Brian Bo- lander, Vince Schweppe. The junior varsity baseball team completed its season with an overall 7-7 record. Their league record of 5-2 enabled the squad to tie for second place in the E.H.L. The team was aided by out- standing efforts from Bob Volz and Scott Berry. Coach Taylor was impressed with this season's progress and is anxiously awaiting a successful season with next years squad. Standing: Mr. Clifton, Brett Meyer, Dave Deerwester, Mark Seigfried, Mike Farmer, Dale Puterbaugh, Clark Deer, Mike Combs, Mark Louis, John Dunn, Tony Mitchell, Corky Tudor, Tony McMullin, Mr. Shipman Kneeling: Don Huntington, Andy Meyer, Keith Lewis, Dan Hope, Jim Stewart, Tom Brown, Greg Young, Jeff Dieselberg, Mike Schrichten, Randy Rotte, Steve Schrichten, Trainer Dale Harrington Sitting: Dave Schweppe, Jim Rufner, Tom Seaman, Phil Purkiser, Dave Hanna, Fernando Rollano, Rone Seaman, Ron Ennis, Dan Bullock a) neal cy: 7 ae = ¥ += Se This year the boy’s track team went to several invitational meets. The varsity team record was 29-48-1, and 5th in the Track EHL. The junior varsity squad did very well by placing 1st in 60 the EHL. The squad’s final record was 29-4. Standing: Ann Collier, Renie Huitt, Terry Dryer, Valerie Biedinger, Beth Miller, Jana Rahe, Laura Schultz, Terri Smith Kneeling: Patty DeSantis, Sharon Ennis, Janet O'Don- nel, Linda Tanis, Amy Holmes, Susan Born, Amber Norris The girl’s track team was a young squad composed mostly of freshmen. Linda Tanis, hurdles, and Cathy Plaut, relay, were the senior co-captains. Susan Born was the only qualifier for state this year and she ran in the Sitting: Teri Elliot, Karen Bouchy, Amy Brown, Dia- hanne Ervin, Cathy Plaut, Mr. Tanner The boy’s tennis team post- ed a 6-11 record for the sea- son, and a 2-4 record in the league. Steve Stacy played Ist singles and Dave Martin played 2nd singles. Double s partners were: Fred Howard and Mark Robertson, lst, and Mark McClanahan and Chip Glaescher, 2nd. Kneeling: Kip Anderson, Dave Martin, Chip Glaescher, Rob McAninch Standing: Steve Stacy, Mark McClana- han, Fred Howard, Mark Robertson, Jeff Rice, Mr. Buchy Ae 4 eet ie te WAMU SS NALaLarel VOTE TA t +: _ Nay Ia ae : OG lGlaseeeeae 4 anes we 1 i PT tte Swimming The girls swim team finished their season with a respectable 6- 6 record. Coach Sigler was satis- fied with his squad’s efforts and he is looking forward to next year with hopes of a better season. Ka- ren Thompson, a freshman diver, was outstanding; she achieved 3rd place in the state diving championships. Kneeling: Jana Rahe, Mary Wagner, Jackie Rahe, Janice Born, Terri Thornsburg, Karen Kinsella, Holly Bolsinger, Annette Crowe, Karen Thompson. Standing:Randee Goldsmith, Chris- tie Brockhage, Lori Blackwelder, Anne Prather, Amy LeForge, Patti Armstrong, Shelly Alexander, Sue Pohiman, Melissa Maier, Mary. McAuliffe, Debbie Sorrentino. Mee iy ater Pee yee 4 cul 64 Etc a ieee nate titet aba ceea = = ett ‘The Land of Make Believe’’, was the theme for the variety show this year. Miss Watson, the director, joined Miss Kersell in singing a duet in the second act. The variety show was also very entertaining because the acts included magic, dance, rock music, and comedy. It offered an en- tertaining evening for everyone who saw the show. Ta a a Awards Among those recognized at the numerous award breakfasts, ban- quets, and ceremonies were: ath- letes, scholars, student leaders, and vocational students. Student activities and accomplishments also included volunteer work, practical business experience, and academic projects. hs CBN Wei ieeereieeeifs Vee obbatealigt Building blocks of time ... Sharing our ideas and experiences with others Astronomy Club Stuart Van Weele, Dave Kennedy, Amy Weiner, Tracy Kenn edy, Byron Jennings. Mr. Johnson The junior and senior members of German Club spent several days teaching Miami Hills fourth graders about the German lan- guage this year. Many students also participated in a bake sale to raise money to support the club. Valentine’s Day is special for Spanish Club. Any high school student can send a flower to someone he or she likes. Mem- bers of the club take orders, make, and deliver the flowers. The Spanish Club also offered many students the chance to visit Mexico during the Easter break. All four language clubs were in- vited to the Latin Club ’s Annual Banquet this year. Members of the club dressed in togas to pro- vide a cultural atmosphere of an- cient Rome. Some members of the French Club spent an afternoon at Ray- mond Walters watching a classic French movie. In addition, many French classes have had ‘‘culture days.’’ On these days students tasted French foods and learned how people in France actually live. ll Nel Ai and tilly A Ta “0 mit I Row 1: Rob Vanbuskirk, Amy Holmes, Gary McGuire, Lori Louis, Tammy Sallee, Todd Billeter, Teresa Heilman Row 2: Steve Pyle, David Hanna, Carl Von Hagel, Evan Cain, Lori Blackwelder, Leslie Wuilleumier, Johanne Wildeboar, Pete Paris, Chris Gallenstien, Michelle Viel- hauer, Erik Mattes Row 3: Sherri Smith, Ellen Sowers, Tammy Juengst, Danette Russell, Kevin Scott, Scott Recker Row 4: Brian Hamill, Mark Louis, Jim Hen- ry, Ron Dorsey, Rob Basile, Debbie Rid- diough, Jeff Schmalz, Lynne Hoehne, Mary Stuntebeck, Jay Wurztler, Andy Mey- er, Jim West, Scott Williams, Priscilla Faux Spanish Club Row 1: Holly Dinker, Sharon Stewart, Kelly Pitacco, Patty Armstrong, Laura Schultz, Susan Walter, Randee Goldsmith, Tina Toney, Penny Jaccod, Lisa Montgomery, Janet O'Donnel Row 2: Amy Kneidl, Gailyn Brown, Margie Deerwester, Marla Mason, Debbie Sorren- tino, Patty DeSantis, Janie Wolfe, Amy Brown, Penny Schneider, Cindy Frye, Lisa Martin, Lisa Yoho, Sheila Singler, Jim Moorehead, Chris Wagner Row 3: Mr. Effler, Teri Stewart, Phyllis Blanck, Linda Pavey, Roger Fox, Greg Brigham, Dave Deerwester, Tracy Bu- chanan, Barb Burhlage, Laura Wilson, Beth Miller, Ray Fay, Blake Wilf, Dave Wu- kusick Latin Club Row 1: Dave Soper, Brad Hopping, Row 2: Marcy Getoor, Donna Hyatt, Don- na Jacobs, Tracy Kennedy, Kathy Hyatt Row 3: Sara Jacobs, Kandi Meyer, Kim Parsons, Chip Gardner, Mr. Budde, Dave Clark, Drew Broyles, Jef’ Davis, Mike Choi Row 4: Mark Robertson, Wendy Williams, Dave Trefzger, Amy Griffith, Chris Beck, Jeff Rice, Bill Forg, Mark Losey, Tom Vor- jahan, Dan Bullock, Steve Davis French Club Row 1: Gordan Brigham, Janna Wilson, Kris Freese Row 2: Lynn Mineer, Denise Ackermann, Pat Seeger, Linda O'Donnel, Martha Schoenhoft, Beth Wirthlin, Amy Wiener, Kim Johnson, Mrs. Schneider Row 3: Nicky Russo, Diane Ivester, Jim Choi, Pete Knapper, Steve Andry, Greg Klein, Yvonne Lydon Row 1: Sue Schulte, GeAnne Barnes, Kim Floer Row 2: Margaret Grossman, Karen Hold- en, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Mrs. Stewart, Kim Martin, Sharon Zehnder, Lisa Hop- . kins, Kim Johnson Row 3: Jane Morris, Nancy Sterret, Nancy Hudson, Becky Medlicott, Ardi Jones, Donna Kohl Members of COE sponsor bake Sales and other fund raising activi- ties which include selling frisbees. This money goes to the employer appreciations banquet. y f, ‘ $ Row 1: Teri Smith, Judy Schoenborn, Doug Grant, Amy Kneidl Row 2: Mr. Rafoth, Tom Vorjahan, Teresa Heilman, Tracy Kenned y This year’s Mustang Echoes staff has worked hard to keep stu- dents informed of activities around school. They have the op- portunity to experience journal- ism first-hand. It’s Academic Linda O’Donnel, Dave Russell, Barb Her- rington, Mrs. Tuck This year’s “It’s Academic”’ team did an excellent job in com- petition. Although losing in the second game by a close margin, the team won the first by an over- whelming score. Flag Team Row 1: Beth Blower, Nancy Meiners, Val- erie Biedinger, Donae Clark Row 2: Kandi Meyer, Kim Parsons, Lisa Yoho The flag team performed with the band during football seasons, at halftime during basketball games in the Variety Show this year. DECA Row 1: Dana Frank, Cindy Hedleston, Sandy Moorehead Row 2: Beth Blower, Mr. Foreback, Lynn Sorrentino Row 3: Joni Painter, Mary Kay Barnes, Mindy Maier, Sheila Spurlock, Fred How- ard, Pete Nolte, Tena Rice, Gail Drake, Greg Johnson Some members of DECA went to district and state contests to compete with members from oth- er schools. DECA also sponsored candy, bake sales, and sold Sen- ior T-shirts. Student Government Lori Louis, Pres.; Clark Deer, Rec. Sec.; Dave Oury, Corr. Sec.; Tom Gardner, V. Pres.; Priscilla Faux, Treas. The Student Government offi- cers want students to be involved in activities and to give their opin- ions to the administration. They have sponsored the Winter Homecoming Dance, paper drives, and Teacher Appreciation Day. - Pe a ee ee : ig i A, as thes, SOS HE eel Cs hea eS ee oS ee ee ee 0 — cae Drill Team Row 1: Daryl Yuan, Janice Born, Julie Plas Row 2: Bea McDonough, Sheila Spurlock, Michelle Mikelonis, Linda O'Donnel, Janet Plas Row 3: Johanne Wildeboar, Jana Rahe, Kristie Brockhage, Beth Wirthlin, Kay See- ger, Mary Ellen Lee All the girls chosen for the Drill Team march and dance in half- time shows during football and basketball season. A few mem- bers are selected to go to compe- titions. Teen Involvement Row 1: Tom Plaut, Margaret Grossman, Kathy Plaut, Mary Lou Thompson, Lori Benson Row 2: Karen Eshman, Amy LeForge, Ja- nice Born, Angie Collins, Sue Born, Amy Griffith, Sara Jacobs, Lori Louis Row 3: Corky Tudor, Don Anstaett, John Case, Pete Knapper, Mark Seigfr eid, Todd Shelton, Jim Choi, Rich Winterman, Steve Hoffman Every week at Sellman students chosen to be in this group exper- ience the opportunity to share their knowledge of the problems faced in school and social life. AFS Row 1: Sharon Zehnder, Joyce McFarland, Fernando Rollano, Leda da Eira, Tosh Mur- ata, Val Biedinger, Shari Siebert, Donae Clark Row 2: Mrs. Tuck, Laura Schulz, Diane Ir- ving, Laura Wilson, Sherri Verbarg, Penny Schneider, Sue Clark, Sharon Stewart Row 3: Dana Kahn, Janet O'Donnel, An- nette Crowe, Holly Bolsinger, Pam Jones, Sue Born, Linda Pavey, Jana Rahe Row 4: Drew Broyles, Roger Foy, Steve Davis, Greg Klein, Scott Wallace, Joan Schulte Along with fruit sales, skiing, and the flea market, AFS spon- sored the popular ‘‘Sexy Legs Contest’’. Our exchange students this year were Tosh Murata, Leda da Eira, and Fernando Rollano. NHS Row 1: Linda O'Donnel, Donna Mes- singschlager, Patty Hite, Robin Smith, Becky Medlicott, Lou Thompson, Donna Jacob Row 2: Amy Griffith, Susan Born, Kathy Kaes, Diana Barnhart, Amy LeForge, Carla Robinson, Sheila Spurlock, Jim Choi Row 3: Mr. Rafoth, Mark Robertson, JoAnne Effler, Valerie Biedinger, Jim Stew- art, Tom Plaut, Martha Schoenhoft, Daryl! Yuan, Brett Meyer Students selected to be in the National Honor Society are cho- sen for their leadership and aca- demic ability. They are sworn in at the annual Induction Ceremony. 77 Thespians Row 1: Priscilla Faux, Lori Louis, Lisa Hill- man, Tara Sleight, Janet O'Donnel, Mar-. tha Schoenhoft, Marcie Getoor, Hope Drummond, Angie Collins Row 2: Todd Billeter, Lou Thompson, Mary Ellen Lee, Pam Jones, Shari Siebert, Jeanne Fuller, Bea McDonough Row 3: Steve Davis, Yvonne Lydon, Gor- don Brigham, Linda O'Donnel, Scott Wal- lace, Bonnie Baker, Kevin Scott, Roger Foy, Becky Medlicott Thespians are a group of dedi- cated theatre people whose members have been chosen on a point value system. uA aaa Ce ic RN Ne ) bal 1 v. 0 = 5 me $ ; = 15 OT ty.2 = : ¢ . Ole eers wene® BH oa fee a ‘ —— —_ 4 fa . tJ | im ; Sy e Theater Arts Theatre Arts put on two ex- cellent productions this year, “THE 13th Chair’ and ‘‘Okla- homa’’. The theatre Arts awards dessert was held on May 7th. Hats off to Mrs. Gut- ting and all members for a great year. Key Club Key Club is the newest addi- tion to Madeira’s list of clubs. Though it was started late in the year, many activities have already been planned. Five members attended the Inter- national Convention in Cleve- land in March. Sitting: Sue Schulte, Jackie Rettig, Pat Seeger, Holly Bolsinger Standing: Sheri Siebert, Linda O’Don- nel, Pam Jones, Donae Clark Yearbook Financial Students involved in _ this raise the money to make up the difference between student cost and actual cost of book. They solicit community patron ads and sell ads to local busin- esses. Row 1: Jeanne Fuller, Janet O'Donell Row 2: Mrs. Smalara, Sharon Zehnder, Lori Adrien, Sue Clarke Row 3: Beth Eddingfield, Martha Schoenhoft, Kim Johnson, Nancy Ster- rett, Diana Colston, Patty Cloran, Cathy Plaut Yearbook Editorial Many long hours were spent by these dedicated students who were interested in design- ing this yearbook. A special thanks should be given to our editor, Robin Smith and advi- sor, Miss Kersell, and the oth- ers who worked so hard on it. Row 1: Phil Aspiolea, Lori Adrien, Linda Winter, Scott Wallace, Miss Kersell, Pat Seeger, Joan Schulte, Mary Ellen Lee, Steve Davis, Danette Russell, Jack El- ing Row 2: Gordon Brigham, Sue Clarke, Robin Smith, Donae Clark, Donna Mes- singschlager, Shari Siebert Band Row 1: Mr. Willison, K. Freese, K. Shinkle, D. Russel, P. Jaccod, R. Steele, E. Jacob Row 2: J. Wilson, B. Smith, S. Verbarg, S. Born, D. Jacob, D. Riddiough, A. Griffith Row 3: V. Williams, C. Wakefield, J. Clay- ton, M. McAuliffe, C. Henke, V. Lux Row 4: J. Rahe, S. Walter, B. Baker, P. Armstrong, C. DeSantis, M. Combs, B. Forg Row 5: B. Wong, M. Maxwell, S. Dooley, J. Theile, J. Gilligan, P. Schneider, A. Collins Row 6: S. Pyle, D. lvester, J. Hammond, J. Eling, D. Deerwester, J. Pike, J. Davis Row 7: M. Alexander, D. Trefzger, D. Norman, D. Soper, C. Eliasen, M. Edington, W. Huston Choir Row 1: E. Jacob, E. Benner, M. Getoor, D. Jacob, C. Plaut, M. Zehnder, Ms. Watson, T. Zehnder, D. Clark, L. Blackwelder, T. Sleight, M. M ason Row 2: A. Collins, T. Juengst, H. Drummond, S. Clarke, T. Fiel- den, D. Oury, V. Stratton, A. McAuliffe, S. Schmid, L. Hillman, S. Verbarg, J. Born Row 3: C. DeSantis, A. Griffith, K. Parsons, J. Effler, J. Fuller, P. Blanck, M. Wise, G. Childress, J. Girand, J. Breedwell, S. Deller, B. Miller, J. Clayton, R. Huiet.° Jazz Band Sitting: B. Wong, A. McAulliffe, D. Deer- wester, J. Wildeboer, B. Baker, S. Born, K. Parsons, J. Clayton, K. Scott. Standing: M. Edington, R. Landers, J. El- ing, J. Hammond, D. Redding, D. Soper, G. Powers, C. Eliasen, J. West. Jazz Choir Row 1: E. Jacob, M. Getoor, S. Clarke, T. Thornsburg, C. Plaut, E. Sowers, S. Schulze, Ms. Watson, L. Blackwelder, T. Sleight, A. Brown, J. Wilson, D. Riddiough Row 2: A. Collins, T. Juengst, H. Drum- mond, P. Schneider, L. Louis, D. Oury, E. Mattes, D. Clark, L. Hillman, J. Clayton, J. Born, K. Freese Row 3: C. DeSantis, A. Griffith, B. Blower, K. Parsons, J. Effler, J. Fuller, D. Soper, G. Childress, M. Wise, P. Blanck, V. Stratton, S. Deller, B. Baker. mL. rt i ame Tee Varsity Cheerleaders Ardi Jones, Karen Eshman, Beth Gibbons, Missy Brenner, Debbie Deible, Lynn Sand- ers, Carla Robinson, Anne Oliver This year’s varsity cheerleaders went to DCA camp during the summer and received second place in competition. They were also voted ‘‘most spirited cheer- leaders’’ by the other squads. They aroused school spirit with pep rallies, spirit ribbons, and din- ners for the players. JV Cheerleaders Tammy Taylor, Ann Prather, Nora Rush, Shari Smith, Cindy Stewart The JV cheerleaders worked hard this year to support the athletic teams. They assisted the varsity squad in producing many suc- cessful pep rallies and other ac- tivities. Although they were short one person, they did an excellent job with only five girls. Freshman Cheerleaders Mary Ruth Oliver, Kelly Smith, Maria Whit- ton, Patty DeSantis, Margie Deerwester, Kristie Brockhage The freshman cheerleaders en- couraged the freshmen teams to victory with their spirit at the- games. This squad is considered to be very skilled although they are the youngest, and their en- thusiasm was contagious at every pep rally. Wrestlerettes Sue Schmidt, Donae Clark, Linda O’Don- nel, Bea McDonough, Kay Seeger, Beth Wirthlin At the Madeira Wrestling Invita- tional, a chocolate train cake was made by the wrestlerettes. Their slogan for the wrestlers was ‘Keep on the winning track!’’ For these enthusiastic girls, rituals were important — dinner at the Ponderosa was a favorite and green M M's were always eaten first! Sue Emerick Debbie Aylward Tommy Breedwell Mark Bright Brian Buhrlage Brian Gregg Kelly Janus Doug Koller Shane Paris Gary Paul Ron Reynolds Louie Schmidt Joe Terhar Marcia Davis Lisa Jaccod Terri Matteson Paula Tombragel David Bothwell Julie Trabout Russ Bowen Ed Bowers Lee Campbell Devin DeWeese JVS Horsemanship Office Work Law Enforcement Chef Training Broadcasting Commercial Art Dental Assistant Communication Electricity Broadcasting Graphics Chef Training Electricity Food Cosmetology Court Reporting Child Care Welding Data Processing Welding Welding Appliance Repair Carpentry oe | ER KILLED ma + SCARED cA Jack Henry Joe Richardson Jeff Scheidt Doug Sowders Terry Sullivan Wendy Carter Renee Fritsch Darlene Harnish Melissa Hartman Joni Johnson Karen Lipp Tina Nazzarini Carey Neal Lori Pike Mary Power Donna Ray Jenny Stuntebeck Claudia Thompson Jay Caesar Dave Colvin Rick Dalton Marty Goderwis Jim Hauer Chuck Lemming Russ Seybold Jeff Siefke Galen Steele Jeff Todd Lillian Schunk Carpentry Welding Auto Collision Auto Mechanics Welding Horticulture Clerk-Typist Merchandising Merchandising Business Drafting Merchandising Cosmetology Animal Care Cosmetology Horticulture Horticulture Merchandising Auto Collision Welding Maintenance Dre Machine Trades Auto Mechanics Horticulture Auto Collision Maintenance Auto Mechanics Horticulture Building blocks of time ... for taking each person | | as an individual and , for understanding ) their needs. ea. ae =“ ere + ae SF me hy Administration The administration is going back to the basics, stressing both English and Math. They are trying to get more students involved in activities at school by having class competi- tion and other fun things. Mr. Beard, Activities Director; Mr. Williamson, Principal; Mr. Moore, Vice Principal. Secretaries Secretaries in the office help both the students and the administration by keeping papers neat and in order. Mrs. Donosky helps students find scholarships and information on dif- ferent colleges when counselors are not in. Mrs. Donosky, Mrs. Cromer, Mrs. Leischer. Specialists The counselors this year have had a lot of help from the new computer. This computer helps students to pick both a career and a college. The Media Center has a new librarian, Mrs. VanEpps, who replaced Mrs. Tafel. She had been busy ordering films for teachers and helping stu- dents find research materials. Mrs. Anderson, the special education teacher, began teaching this year after Mrs. Ware left. Mrs. VanEpps, Librarian; Ms. Hacker, Guid- ance; Mrs. Anderson, Special Ed.; Mr. Stouffer, Guidance. Mathematics The Math Department each year sends students to Thomas More and The University of Cincinnati for dif- ferent math contests. This year Ke- vin Scott received twenty dollars and a medal for scoring high on the tests. An honors calculus course is offered for those students wishing to receive college credit. Mrs. McVicker, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Combs. Sciences Science courses range from Biol- ogy to Physics. A lab can consist of dissecting crayfish and pigs or mak- ing candy canes and taffy. Students can also enter exhibits in the annual science fair. Mr. Hartley, Mr. Shipman, Mr. Buchy, Mr. Johnson. English The English Department offers al- most any English course a student would want to take, from Shake- speare to learning how to write a thesis paper. Honors courses are of- fered to all students. Mrs. Gutting, Mr. Rafoth, Mrs. Barr, Ms. Ker- sell, Mrs. Hammond. Social Studies The Social Studies Department offers many interesting courses which range from ancient times to modern society. Government courses are taken by seniors each year and history is taught to sopho- mores and juniors. Mr. Tanner, Mrs. Smalara, Mr. Hanson, Mrs. Tuck. Foreign Languages Maderia High School offers four foreign languages: French, Spanish, Latin, and German. All programs have honors classes for third and fourth year students. Mr. Effler, Spanish; Mr. Budde, Latin; Mrs. McNeely, German; Mrs. Schneider, French. 93 sosaets = OPAL a set WH toe atte, Athletics The Physical Education Department offers many more different and spe- cialized classes to get more students involved in sports. Tennis, soccer, and paddleball classes are becoming very popular. Miss Wilson, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Hoffeld, Mrs. Heh- man Business The Business Department offers a large variety of courses ranging from the standard courses, such as typing and shorthand, to consumer econom- ics and business law. This department also had two co-operative programs, D.E. and C.0.E., where retailing, mar- keting, office machines, and transcrip- tions are offered. Mr. Foreback, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Cantwell, Mrs. Stewart Arts Art, Home Ec., and Shop are elective courses which enable students to de- velop individual talents in these areas. Students learn skills that can be used after graduation. Mr. Young, Mr. Dishon, Mrs. Barr Music The Music Department has enlarged its programs with the help of new facul- ty members. Many students partici- pate in activities such as band, choir, concerts, and the variety show. Mr. Miller, Miss Watson, Mr. Willison Building Blocks Of Time ... For Finding Our Strengths And Knowing Our Weaknesses. Class Of ’82 The class of '82 started off the hi : LE year enthusiastically. Though they were new this year, the freshmen soon got the M.H.S. spirit. A united class .effort during Christmas resulted in the Fresh- men placing first in the Ruth Ly- on’s Christmas Fund class com- petition. For Basketball Homecoming the Freshmen furnished the re- freshments and decorations. Freshman class officers: Cheryl Henke, Penny Schneider, Marylin Maxwell, Randee Goldsmith Angela Adams Maggie Albers Shellie Alexander Don Barnes Sue Bartush Chris Beck Craig Becker Jim Breedwell Ellen Benner Lori Blackwelder Laura Bragan Lisa Bredenfoerder Christie Brockhage Amy Brown Gailyn Brown Jim Brown Tracey Buchanan Barb Buhrlage Ken Carper John Castrucci Dave Clark Bob Cloran Cindy Collins Terry Dalton Jeff Davis Sherry Davis Dave Deerwester Margie Deerwester Patty DeSantis Jeff Dieselberg 98 “6 2 a Wha kod wiag, i 7 PX aye %y Ye a � ) Haae ino ee Holly Dinker Terry Dryer Jerry Dunlap Jim Dunlap John Dunn Todd Edington Sharon Ennis Marvin Evers Alasdair Farlow Ray Fay Pam Floer Bill Forg Cindy Frye Chris Gallenstein Chip Gardner Jim Gilligan Charles Glaescher Randee Goldsmith Doug Grant Bill Gray Elizabeth Grieco Cheryl Grubb Don Hall Dave Hanna Ed Harris Cheryl Henke Paul Hettesheimer Beth Hill Shawn Hill Jeff Hittle Marcie Hodory Lynne Hoehn Dan Hope Mat Hopkins Stephanie Hopping Sue Hudgins 99 100 Sandy Hughes Maureen Huiet Don Huntington Kathy Hyatt Eileen Jacob Howard Jacobs Penny Jaccob Nathan Johnson Steve Keefer Jeff Kirby Jeff Klein Al Knapper Amy Kneidl Denise Knight Rich Lambert Mark Losey Vicky Lux Danielle Lydon Pam Lynch Melissa Maier Debby Marquart DianeMarquart Lisa Martin Marla Mason Erik Mattes Marilyn Maxwell Mary McAuliffe Cherrie McGuire Tony Mergard Cheryl Mergard Kandy Meyer Beth Miller Lisa Montgomery Jim Moorehead Vg o ca iz Xn We oneness Paul Moyer Don Neal Denise Norman Amber Norris Mary Oliver Pete Paris Jan Plas Sue Pohlman Jackie Rahe Jeff Rice Lynda Rubenacker Nadine Salemme Ralph Schmalz Sue Schmid Penny Schneider Cecelia Schoonover Laura Schultz Dave Schweppe Lori Seibel Sheila Singler Barb Smith Donna Smith Kelly Smith Rhonda Smith Terry Smith Connie Sontag Debbie Sorrentino Ruth Steele Mary Stuntebeck Karen Thompson Joelle Toney Dave Trefzger Rob Vanbuskrik 101 102 Sheri Verbarg Michelle Vielhauer Rob Volz Karl Von Hagel Tom Vorjohan Chris Wagner Sue Walter Jeff Warmouth Jim West Maria Whitton Blake Wilf Wendy Williams Todd Willing Craig Wilson Laura Wilson Bill Winter Tom Wirthlin Mary Wolfe Leslie Wuillemier Lisa Yoho Greg Young Matt Zehnder _Class Of ’81 Bl The Sophomores started the . year off on the right track. For Football Homecoming their float won the trophy for the overall best float. They sold pies and ice cream at the P.T.A.’s Flea Market. At Christmas, the Sophomores came in second place in the class competition for collecting money for the Ruth Lyon’s Christmas Fund. Sophomore class officers: Leslie McDonald, Tom McQueary, Vicki Stratton, Nancy Hedleston Matt Alexander Kip Anderson Mike Andry Mark A. Ancona Mark R. Ancona Tom Ashmore Debbie Aspiolea Tommy Banks Rob Basile Cindy Belperio Scott Berry Bruce Biedinger Lynn Bissmeyer Phyllis Blanck Brian Bolander Holly Bolsinger Roy Bradley Dan Bricker Julie Brooks Tom Brown Drew Broyles 103 104 James Bruffey Dan Bullock Jeff Burnside Mark Burroughs James Carpenter Mike Choi Bruce Clark Dawn Clever Ann Collier Mike Combs Jimmy Crabb Lisa Crandel Annette Crowe Candy Currens Dan Daly Craig Davis Lori Disbennett Ron Dorsey Hope Drummond Teri Elliott Ron Ennis Diahanne Ervin Julie Fagan Tony Fielden Greg Fischer Marcy Getoor Gerry Girand Mark Goens Katie Graham Marc Grossman Brian Hamill Jeff Hammond Susan Hanna David Harris Nancy Hedlesten Jim Henry David Herzog Lori Hoffeld Brian Hollon Mark Hopewell Mark Hopkins Mike Hudgins Pam Johnson Pam Jones Tammy Juengst Dana Kahn David Kennedy Barb Kilroy Patty Klein Ed Knapper Dave Korengel Donna Lake Mary Ellen Lee Mary Lewis Mark Louis Vincent Lovins Kirsten Luebkemann Leslie MacDonald Pam Mack Marty Majchszak Gary Marquart Lynne Martin Bea McDonough 105 106 Susan McDulin Joyce McFarland Tony McMullin Tom McQueary Kim Medert Russel Metzger Andy Meyer Tony Mitchell Jeff Moore Mark Morris Greg Nolte Brian Norman Barb O'Donnel Kim Parsons Jim Pike Todd Platt Carl Powers Anne Prather Phil Purkhiser Don Puterbaugh Steve Pyle Vic Ranieri Jacquie Raymond Lynn Reardon Holly Rebensdorf Scott Recker Dave Redding Jackie Rettig Amy Ries Randy Rotte Nora Rush Danette Russell Jack Scheidt Dave W. agne a , Steve Schrichten Vince Schweppe Theresa Seaman Tom Seaman Lisa Seibel Jeff Serge Kim Shinkle Karen Siebert Sharen Smith Dave Soper Ellen Sowers Bill Stebbin David Sterne Cindy Stewart Vicki Stratton Tammy Taylor Mark Thiele Janie Thiemann Jeff Thomas Sharon Todd Jamie Tribble Kathy Valmassoi Stuart Van Weele Holly Van Zandt Mary Wagner Johanne Wildeboer Scott Williams Linda Wissman Jay Wurtzler Tim Zehnder 107 Class Of ’80 The biggest task the Juniors had this year was raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom, on May 19, at Old Coney. They raised the money by keeping the candy machines filled, sponsoring bake sales, dances after football and basket- ball games. For Winter Homecoming the Ju- niors were in charge of the crown for the queen and flowers for the court. Junior class officers: Lori Benson, Mary Lou Thompson, Amy LeForge, Marsha Grossman Mark Abendroth Denise Ackermann Lora Adams Judy Albers Michell Amerson Geri Ancona Steven Andry Patty Armstrong Phil Aspiolea Scott Bagent Jean Bamber Michael Bartush Sandy Becker Lori Benson Todd Billeter Julie Blatz Michael Bond Sue Born 108 Frank Bostwick Karen Bouchy Missy Brenner Greg Brigham Pete Brown Darryl Case Greg Childress Angie Collins Denise Colston Mike Combs Tina Currens Jewel Daniel Stephen Davis Clark Deer Debbie Deerwester Cathy DeSantis Scott Dooley Rita Earles Mark Edington Charlie Eliason John Eling Karen Ennis Kim Falck Priscilla Faux Chris Fay Leslie Fischback Roger Foy Kris Freese Beth Gibbons Tom Gilligan Barb Giovenali Amy Griffith Marsha Grossman 109 110 Sherri Hanson Dale Herrington Jody Hasselbeck Dena Hays Teresa Heilman Barb Herington Lisa Hillman Steve Hoffman Amy Holmes Brad Hopping Hope Howell Bob Huser Wayne Huston Donna Hyatt Diane lIvester Donna Jacob Sara Jacobs Ron Janus Tracey Kennedy Beth Klug Greg Klein Karen Kinsella Rodney Landers Amy LeForge Mary Lemming Eric Lowry Steve Luckey Sandy Lux Michelle Lydon Yvonne Lydon Julie Marr Donna Marsh Doug Mason Ann McAuliffe Debbie McCarty Tom McCudden Andy McGuire Brad McKlveen Jeff Meeks Donna Messingschlager Kim Miller Lynn Mineer Marti Nagengast John Norris Linda O'Donnel David Oury Tammy Patton Linda Pavey ’ Kelly Pitocco oe ; Julie Plas Wy� - Tom Plaut ; {heeea, di ones toe awe are ‘ Jana Rahe Debbie Riddiough Kathy Ruscher 111 112 Lynn Sanders Judy Schoenborn Gene Schoonover Joan Schulte Kevin Scott Dave Scully Ron Seaman Kay Seegar Terry Seevers Penny Sexton Brett Simpkins Ron Slade Kathy Sontag Jay Sponsler Steve Stacy Sharon Stewart Theresa Stewart Lisa Stone Stephanie Taylor David Thacker John Thiele Mary Lou Thompson Tina Toney Kelly Villiers Craig Wakefield Scott Wallace Mike Warmouth Jim Webber Doug Whitton David Wick Jack Henry Lisa Jaccod Rob Janke Karen Kinsella Amy Weiner . m Scott Wilf Janna Wilson Joe Richardson Jeff Scheidt Louie Schmidt Greg. Singler Rich Winterman Beth Wirthlin Karen Wolfe (e ceceutan ape oo em 113 ne a . - i ee ee ee ee a a a Y) ok ) = ee) 4 = = = = Of Time ... For Maturing Our Bodies, Minds And Relationships Bl i | LORI ADRIEN JEFF ALEXANDER TERI ANCONA DON ANSTAETT There is mischief in those Friends are needed; love is He who throws away a friend is as__ Time is the most valuable thing a twinkling eyes. essential. bad as he who throws away his man can spend. life. CHUCK ATKINS BONNIE BAKER GEANN BARNES MARY KAY BARNES Everyone's looking for ‘‘Life’’. I've Love is everywhere, | see it. You Presence, patience, and love can Yesterday is past, Today is here, found it. are all you can be go on and be work miracles. And tomorrow is mine. it. Life is good, | believe it. TIN ™ | f HEE | ae 4 TTA | y eN. | ins wo | DIANA BARNHART BRE1T BASCOM VALERIE BIEDINGER BETH BLOWER We don't remember days, we The measure of a man is the size - Some friendships rise, some fall, | perceive a side of each that remember moments, but we of the thing that it takes to get but those whose friendships are others rarely notice. By me they 116 remember special people. his goat. true stand above all. are accepted for their unique reality. JOHN BOIKE I’ve got to be free, free to face the life that’s ahead of me. A ae 6 TRACY CARTER It's been such a long time, | think | should be going. JANICE BORN GORDON BRIGHAM BOB BROCKHAGE Real happiness is cheap enough, It is only with the heart that one If God is with us who can be yet how dearly we pay for its sees rightly; what is essential is against us. counterfeit. invisible to the eyes. Saf TRACY BUSHELMAN JAY CAESAR CHUCK CARNAHAN A true friend can see your soul, A true friend walks in when the but will never ask for it. rest of the world walks out. , WENDY CARTER . JOHN CASE MIKE CASHION Never straight; always forward. Sometimes the light at the end of _ Radical ideas are rejected until the tunnel is a train coming this they become institutions, and way. they in turn reject radical ideas. 117 vr S JIM CHOI DONAE CLARK SUE CLARKE JILL CLAYTON Nothing in life is to be feared, itis | One of the greatest joys of our Animals are such agreeable If you love something, set it free. only to be understood. lives is having friends and keeping _ friends; they ask no questions, If it comes back to you, it is close to them. pass no criticism. yours, if it doesn’t, it never was. PATTY CLORAN DIANA COLSTON MELINDA CRANE RICK DALTON Love is not given to us by the world, but it is in ourselves as we give it to the world. ... And | like life enough to see it Pi are squared. through. JIM DEERWESTER DEBBIE DEIBLE SHEILA DELLER GAIL DRAKE “Be yourself, no one else is better The moments may be temporary Some people make the world Don't look back — a new day is 118 qualified for the job.” — but the memories last forever. more special just by being there. breaking. JOHN DRYER BETH EDDINGFIELD All we need in life is to have a Shortness is something you will piece of mind and a little luck. never outgrow. KAREN ESHMAN MATT EVERS “You can take a nothing day and suddenly make it all seem worthwhile.”’ RENEE FRITSCH JEANNE LYNN FULLER” Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. JOANNE EFFLER You'll know who | am by the song that | sing. Bi q a KIM FLOER You have it in your power to conquer the ego and doubts of the mind. ED FULLMAN Four years already? LEDA GARCIA DA EIRA Sometimes the perfect gift to give is a cheery little smile. DANA FRANK Looks like we made it. TOM GARDNER Only one person in the whole wide world can defeat you. That person is yourself! 119 - A= : . : DOUG GILBERT DICK GILES MARTIN GODERWIS VIRGINIA GREER Fishing is like romance; the next When you come to the end of best thing to experiencing it is your rope, tie a knot in it and talking about it. hang on. BRIAN GREGG BRUCE GREGG MARGARET GROSSMAN LINDA GRUBB Don't let life get you down. No matter what happens or how bad it is, life will still go on. It’s not who you look; it’s who you are. —- - DARLENE HARNISH HRIS HAYES Be yourself and don't let anyone MIKE HARRIS MELISSA HARTMAN C change you. No man ever injuried his eyesight by looking on the bright side of 120 things. CINDY HEDELSTON Trust says, ‘| may not know what the future holds, but | know who holds the future.” LISA HOPKINS A good acquaintance is a jewel — A special friend is a treasure. CHUCK HYRE | intend to live forever, or die in the attempt. PATTY HITE High school is the best four years of your life ... so they say. FRED HOWARD Better to let them wonder why you didn’t speak than have them wonder why you did. MARTHA JACOBS It is not only fine feathers that make fine birds. KAREN HOLDEN Love isn’t put in your heart to stay. Love isn’t love till you give it away. NANCY HUDSON My mouth shall speak of wisdom and the meditation of my heart shall be of understanding. ANDY JANSEN Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there’s still time to change the road your on. KEVIN HOLDEN When I’m wounded by those who condemn me, help me forgive them, they don’t understand. DEBBIE HUGHES KELLY JANUS 121 BYRON JENINGS JERI JOHANNES JONI JOHNSON KIM JOHNSON Remember the past, Regard the No one can stop a woman with a present, Reach for the future. dream and a prayer. ARDIS JONES SHANNON KAVANAUGH PETE KNAPPER Smiles are forever, and So are You ask me how | know He lives You can attain any goal you have It is the province of knowledge to memories, so I'll smile when I'm — He lives within my heart. the determination to achieve. speak, and it is the privilege of with you and hope you'll wisdom to listen. remember. rei 8 , ed tse aa DONNA KOHL BILL KORDIS DOUG KORENGEL VICKI KREUTZ Open your eyes and look at the day, you'll see things in a different You are only young once: After What is and what should never be. way. that you have to think up some 122 other excuse. CHUCK LEMMING MINDY MAIER All we are is dust in the wind. KIM MARTIN Love endures only when lovers love many things together and not merely each other. KAREN LIPP STEVE MAJCHSZAK Life is like a ladder; every step you take is either up or down. ROB McANINCH It is better to face the truth than endure the mystery. CARMEN LOSEY LORI LOUIS Variety is the spice of life. st SE aerate 2 — JEANNE MARQUART DAVE MARTIN Some see things as they are and ask why. | dream things that never were, and ask why not. If your friends are there everythings alright. MARK McCLANAHA CHIP McCREARY The highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by it. No one knows what he can do till he tries. 123 MARY ANN McLAUGHLIN KATHY MEDERT BECKY MEDLICOTT Success is made by the stairs, not People rarely succeed at anything Each day brings life’s precious the elevator. unless they have fun doing it. gift: Another day in which to live, to love, and to find happiness. Z MEYER NANCY MEINERS aeH MICHELLE MIKELONIS BARB MILLER Il what your strength If we are faithful to our past, we Nias eat ae est. If you love something Set it free, shall not have to fear our future. your ability. If it comes back to you it’s yours, If it does not, It never was. PERT | SANDRA MOOREHEAD MARY JANE MORRIS KELLY MORRIS TOSH MURATA Get your facts first, and then you All people are different, so to Friendship is the only cement that _|t takes both rain and sunshine to can distort them as much as you __ each his own. will ever hold the world together. make a rainbow. 124 please. | LTE PETE NO Those who dream by day are conscious of many things which escape those who only dream at night. JONI PAINTER SHANE PARIS Dreams of the future — Not a care for the past. +h New LORI PIKE CATHY PLAUT 4 Be free — and fare thou well JANET O’DONNEL ANNE OLIVER It is not the lofty sails but the It is wise to pick your friends, but unseen wind that moves the ship. _ not to pieces. SCOTT PENLEY GARY PAUL Make yourself an honest man and then you may be sure that there is one rascal less in the world. MARY LOU POWER JOHN PRUDEN 125 ANY ¢ : } DALE PUTERBAUGH TENAGRICE MARK ROBERTSON ‘of ca And | leave you with a hearty hi- You can’t change the past but sat pacts wheno ho silver ... away! you Can win a perfectly good ; ; present by worrying about the future. CARLA ROBINSON FERNANDO ROLLANO DAVE RUSSELL NICK RUSSO Okay ... well, let’s start. Every person, all the events of Good times, bad times, you know your life are there because you I've had my share. have drawn them there. ( 1 ' ; faethe ‘ ‘ : f TAMI SALLEE-STRANGE BETSY SCHLEMMER CINDY SCHNELL MARTHA SCHONHOFT The love you give away is the only love you keep. Be yourself ... That's the best | can resist everything except eae ew ae ee how much we enjoy, that makes there is. temptation. happiness. 126 MIKE SCHRICHTEN Nobody can save us from us for us but us. STEVE SCHWEPPE To give a love, you gotta live a love. To live a love, you gotta be a ‘‘part of”’. TODD SHELTON Why is it that some people can do so little, yet get blamed for so much. a a % i ' NEA Bases oe us S SUSAN SCHULTE A man can not be comfortable without his own approval. PAT SEEGER You may forget with whom you laughed, but you will never forget with whom you wept. SHARI SIEBERT With a friend ordinary things become special ... and special things become extraordinary. DAVE SCHUL ZE The party hath just begun. MARK SEIGFREID You are what you work to be, not what you wish to be. JEFF SIEFKE LILLIAN SCHUNK Is all that we see or seem, but a dream within a dream? | i MARK SHAFE Voyager upon life’s sea; — To yourself be true, and whatever your future may be paddle your own canoe. | thank God for the gifts that made my dreams accomplishments. 127 LYNN SORRENTINO RAY SPEARS ROBIN SMITH What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. And this too will pass. lw ch r $ ” a oe , =. ; a : “ : : 9 af . 4 7 Bi Lad a re lon Car, TOM STEGMAN NANCY STERRETT WE LY GALEN STEELE Minds are like parachutes; they only function when they are open. by God for a special purpose. When God made me he threw away the mold. CLAUDIA THOMPSON LINDA TANIS JIM L. STEWART Visions of good times that brought so much pleasure makes me wonder what the future holds. 128 | had no shoes and complained, until | met a man who had no feet. | am an unique individual, created SHEILA SPURLOCK You only go around once in life, so go for the gusto or don't go at all. JIM D. STEWART Know when to hold them; know when to fold them; know when to walk away; know when to run. TERRI THORNSBURG Be happy, for when the way is rough, your patience has a chance to grow. x Wl JEFF TODD JAN WEST Be kind to your friends: If it weren't for them you'd be a total stranger. MIKE WISE If | leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me. CORKY TUDOR Only kings, editors and people with tapeworm have the right to use the editorial ‘‘we’’. atieN LEN WHITLEY Amerika will become a tiny yippie island in a vast sea of yippieland love. BARB WOLFE As much of heaven is visible as we have eyes to see. DARRYL VAN FLEET The difficult we do immediately: The impossible takes a little longer. VICK! WILLIAMS CATHY WOLF The main thing the average student wants to get out of school is himself. MIKE VORDENBERG Learn from mistakes of others — you can't live long enough to make them all yourself. LINDA WINTER One joy dispels a hundred cares. BERNIE WONG 129 =—_ 4! 3 Ss x = f : . . — 7 = ——_— | 1a Ne | A aN DARYL YUAN SHARON ZEHNDER TOM BREEDWELL When you make your mark on the A true friend is someone who world, watch out for the guys with knows your faults and excepts erasers. them as such. | JULIE APPLEGATE | MARK BRIGHT BILL BURNETT DAVE COLVIN TAMMY CURR JIM HAU S qs a welts Bhiy a weed tha “flower in your mind. GREG JOHN WILMA Lucena Senior class officers: Barb Wolfe, Michelle Mikelonis, Beth Eddingfield, Janice Born. = Ih | A The class of '79 really enjoyed senior year. Once school and foot- ball season began, everyone eagerly got involved in pep rallies, Home- coming, new classes and student elections. Of course trips to Florida, Mexico and France were welcome changes during winter and spring breaks. Open lunch meant Skyline or MacDonald’s unless ‘‘no one drove,’’ and senior pranks during the last few weeks of school al- lowed ‘“‘rowdy seniors’’ to cele- brate spring fever and graduation. | iv. Pita, (re % a Memories of the warm spring evening and cele- brating with friends will re- mind us of Prom at Old Co- ney this year. The junior class decorated the dance on May 19, 1979 at the Moon light Pavillion with the theme ‘‘We May Never Pass This Way Again’’ and the music was provided by Blue Tater. Bruce Gregg and Jeanne Marquart were crowned King and Queen. Their court includ- ed: Todd Shelton, Doug Koren- gel, Mark Schafer, John Case and Dale Puterbaugh; Joni Painter, Karen Eshman, Ardy Jones, Debbie Deible and Kelly Wilson. 20 12. Best Set of Wheels: Brett Meyer and Kelly Wilson 13. Most Talkative: Nick Russo and Tracy Carter 14. Class Skippers: John Boike and Kim Floer 15. Most Spirited: Nick Russo and Karen Eshman 16. Best T.P.ers: Kevin Holden and Beth Blower 17. Biggest Eaters: John Case and Joni Painter 18. Class Lovers: Tom Gardner and Debbie Deible 19. Sleeps the Most in Class: Matt Evers and Cathy Wolf Senior Banquet SENIOR SUPERLATIVES . Best Gregg and Jan West . Best Musicians: Bernie Wong and Jill Clayton . Most Academic: Byron Jenings and Beck Medlicott Most Talented: Dale Puterbaugh and Lori Louis . Did Most for M.H.S.: Tom Gardner and Janice Born . Most Athletic: Jim Choi and Melinda Crane . Best Personality: Mark Schafer and Jeanne Mar- quart . Most Likely to Succeed: Byron Jenings and Barb Wolfe 9. Most Artistic: Brian Gregg and Cindy Hedleston 10. Best Actor and Actress: Mike Wise and Lori Louis . Class Clowns: Mike Wise and Cindy Schnell co . Best Attendance: Dave Schultz and Carla Robinson 7 4 � ) ; Cd Steer ZAM) oa Vellal) PI aVoe)) . )« 7 ¥ } Bale (SI at For the seniors, the end of the school year means more than finishing exams and cleaning your locker. Sudden- ly, you belong to the future and the familiar routine and faces belong to the past, to all those impressions building each year and lasting forever. THEME FROM “Pomp and Circumstance” March No. 1 2nd A Brad ane . ; , meh sola Land of Hope and Glory) xowa Acrt t a : é SS Byte ie Begs by 5 ot 3 rs 8 s Z% if-- oer see s53 ses 3955 '3352 82488 gt TF SO ee Eee Sess thee See ase tices i ; Ps tht Ggaaibt ‘ ais aces af tts f gt gee . ° ee8 Serest o elgg ie ; . i sss ” be ) +tae , o¢ = ae',® = ys y ie tes Si b42t fetes Bett sent Hit joie et F ¥ at Sa y wf , . s -- £4 a 2 25 83 : i bog You are anxious to graduate, to connect this final block of time in your high school education. You discover how much you have grown, changed and learned at Madeira High Schooi. Then, you are together as seniors for the last time at Commencement. When the moment for departure arrives, you watch your friends passing down the aisle and say ... farewell. COMPLIMENTS OF MADEIRA INN JOSEPHS HAIR DESIGNING Ultimate in Hair Fashions MADEIRA SILVERTON 561-4175 793-3920 7125 MIAMI AVE 71201 MONTG. 7717 Laurel 561-8879 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’79 . = or Uy ; wos Pea ok a Ac eee a shee SRE en eee ty iN, wh wna ILA HIGH SCHOOL Tet PS ee 7465 Loannes Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 ° MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL .P.T.A. CINCINNATI VALVE FITTING COMPANY “YOU ARE NEVER GIVEN A WISH WITHOUT THE POWER TO MAKE IT TRUE. HOWEVER, YOU MAY HAVE TO WORK FOR IT.”’ 3710 SOUTHERN AVENUE 272-1212 Thorntons T-K Garden Store Division of Thornton Environmental Industries 9840 Montgomery Rd. 791-8583 Congratulations ae) Class of '79 ligelan Charles H. Glaescher President 1118 Sycamore St. Cinti., Ohio 721-0640 FOOD SERVICE EQUIP ¢ INTERIOR DESIGN e FIXTURING CONGRATULATIONS FROM MRS. SMALARA’S TAG GROUP KENWOOD SAVINGS LOAN 7681 MONTGOMERY RD. CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. WILLIAMSON’S TAG GROUP F.H. VORJOHAN AND COMPANY INSURANCE 761-0990 The only bank you'll ever need. 3 FIFTH THIRD BANK Camargo-Madeira Office, 7101 Miami Avenue 579-5110 Gary Diekmeyer, Manager First National Bank CINCINNATI BANKING SERVICES for the INDIVIDUAL and BUSINESS COMMUNITY MADEIRA OFFICE 7137 MIAMI AVENUE 852-4370 147 ANSTEATT’S ONE-HOUR CLEANING “THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING”’ 7700 CAMARGO 961-5517 __ TRUCKING CO. DOMINICK’S 7820 CAMARGO PHONE 561-8242 MANY THANKS TO OUR BUSINESS PATRONS: DR. MICHAEL S.W. SHANE LEMON LEAF AND QUINCY HOUSE INTERIORS INC. An 18th century salon to dine in, drink in, and dance in. (Banquet rooms for up ae 561-5100 The Beautiful Restaurant in Madeira Friendship costs nothing, but is beyond price. a ee a poe um 2 72uh _ its value LARRY SPITZ O.D. OPTOMETRIST 7Al1 MIAMI AVE. CONGRATULATIONS MUELLER CABINET COMPANY SANDY DIMMITT BRUCE MUELLER NELSON BROTHERS co. HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING — “HUMIDIFIERS ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS [. 7726 RALIROAD AVE. MADEIRA, baat 561-7517 GOOD LUCK TO THE CEAS SHO R1979 AND TOSH, FERNANDO, AND LEDA AFS — TURNING PLACES INTO PEOPLE COMPLIMENTS OF _ “THE HYDE PARK MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING” 151 BARRY’S MADEIRA SERVICE GREEN SURVIVAL TUNE UPS, BRAKES AND IT’S WORKING FOR YOU IGNITION SERVICE, ECT. BROCKHAGE | 7669 CAMARGO RD. LANDSCAPE COMPANY (ACROSS FROM THE WINE CELLAR) 561-6260 7726 LAUREL AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO BEST WISHES CLASS OF '79 B G PLUMBING CO. PLAS PLUMBING Keeerm COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY AUTO PARTS - NEW REBUILT MACHINE, SHOP WORK DONE BRO’S vig AUTOMOTIVE PARTS | |) So) some” Ae 7 y OPERATIVE ? OFFICE SEDUCATION 7021 MIAMI AVENUE MADEIRA, OHIO 45243 561-4561 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 - 6, SATURDAY 8 - 5, SUNDAY 12 - 4 THORTON APOTHECARY 3048 MADISON 154 GOOD LUCK FROM YOUR KENTUCKY FRIENDS SIMON FISCHER OLDS-HONDA OLDSMOBILE SINCE 1934 HONDA SINCE 1971 Jerry Seeger, Business Manager Madeira, Ohio 41 E. 3rd ST. NEWPORT BARTELS FLOWERS 7896 CAMARGO ROAD MADEIRA, OHIO 45243 561-6788 MEMORIES ... MEMORIES ... SEIROMEM Breathing; ‘‘Don’t sit with them”; corner talks; Visit to B.G.S.U.and Pudue; Indiana Hill cruz’n; Party house on Wyman; dawn bike rides to Marie- mont; ‘‘Excuse me girls ... do you mind if | tell you a story?’’; My mother; Montgomery; Zantia- gos; Connecticut hopes; Bagels and French Park; Lessons on ‘‘I love you’’; Mac Davis; Bugarettes; Crank the tunes; Rod Stewart; Michigan tapes; Bumed out and tears; U.B.P.H.; We're perfect; Busted wooden spoons on New Years eve; ‘Mother love me”’; Guitars; ‘‘Sure I'll tape them”; Foxes; Secret mission to capture Lieutenant MI- CHELIN behind enemy lines in CADY-TANK; Coal miners; Olympic Frisbee; Risky Summer? ... Never; Single trip to the Mailbox; Disco Dennis; Telephone calls long distant; CBS ... PRESI- DENT; Picnic at Drake; A dime; Dinner at Mike Finks with different dates; Nights of mellow music and drawing from Animal Kingdom books; Pre- sents with no occasions but the present; Secrets of DON JUAN; Cards of thought; You’ve got a Friend; McKleeveys; BANDAIDS; We're cool; Tim Welby, St. Louis ... Someday; Luck at O.S.U.; Blazers; Summer walks in Clogs; Brief memories of RED; Greek Worry Beads; Advise; J.T.; Summer Nights; Truck Memories; ‘‘Maybe he already said yes ...; Hello! Take Over!; | wuv u; FOREVER AND EVER FOREVER AND EVER FOREVER AND EVER Advien harmacy EVAN D. ADRIEN, R.PH. C. WAYNE MORRIS, R.PH. 155 COTTAGE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS LENDER ‘MONEY FOR YOUR HOME AND A HOME FOR YOUR MONEY Madeira - 7124 Miami Ave. 561-4450 Montgomery - 9635 Montgomery Rd. 793-7700 Madisonville - 4825 Whetsel Ave. 271-0472 Anderson Township - 7171 Beechmont Ave. 232-4030 _ WE'RE CLOSE TO YOU! SO WHY GO FAR TO BUY YOUR NEXT ECONOMY CAR? SEE CHUCK COLER FOR YOUR CHEVROLET! 891-7200 “WHERE EVERY CAR IS AN ECONOMY CAR” ECONOMY CHEVROLET IN MONTGOMERY ACROSS FROM PERKINS | CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 FROM UNIVERSITY PARK INSURANCE AGENCY GEORGE H. JACOBS 264 WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45219 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '79 THE BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS AS YOU PURSUE YOUR FUTURE. SHAFER’S TAVERN SAVINGS LOAN Guarding Your Future since 1909 Amelia + Batavia Mt. Carmel « Fairfield BEER — WINE — WHISKEY Madeira Mt. Lookout Owensville Tri-County 5400 CARTHAGE AVE. NORWOOD, OHIO FINE FOOD — LUNCHEONS LaRosa’s DINE IN OR CARRY OUT IN THE HEART OF MONTOGMERY 9415 MONTGOMERY RD. PH. 791-3535 CREATIONS UNLIMITED 6904 MIAMI AVE. MADEIRA, OHIO 45243 271-9195 UPHOLSTERY WINDOW TREATMENT CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING WALL COVERING KENWOOD ) | ho) INC. JANSEN CONSTRUCTION 325 Indeco Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 791-1333 VT ye aa a Sauer tet COCR Sve CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 ZIMMERMAN ADLER BLACKTO 8181 CAMARGO ROAD MADEIRA, OHIO 45243 561-4600 159 The Yearbook Staff Thanks These Community Members Mr. Mrs. Frank R. Adrien The MacAlexander Family The Anonymous Family Barney Loraine and Russ Brown Richard Buschur Family Tracey Bushelman Mr. Mrs. Donne Carrington The John C. Case Family Ann and Mary Cleveland The Curt Clever Family The Jim Cloran Family Darlis E. Cecelia B. Cox Dave and Bonnie Barnhart John and Joy Belperio The Biedinger Family The Bredenfoerders The Dan A. Bricker Family The Dietz Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Dorsey The Eades Family The John Elliotts The Emerick Family Evie and C.W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer The Fuller Family Lois and Charlie Glaescher Mr. and Mrs. William Gunn The Edward Hall Family Dave and Nancy Hannill Mr. and Mrs. U.C. Hammond Ed and Nancy Hasselback Lynn Hoehn Annette and Rita Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meyer Nancy Neal and Girls Mrs. Dan Orse and Family Doug and Ann Oppenhiemer Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott The Pauly Family Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pavey Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pitocco C. Prohasha Rabbit and Freckle Ladd Dorothy Lemon The Lemon Family Virginia Lemon Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Luken The Marcussens Family Dr. and Mrs. Don Marsh Dorcey and Mel Martin Mr. and Mrs. McClain Robert Ries and Family The Paul Russell Family Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Schaffer The Erich Schulte Family The Scotts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea The Shinkle Family The Robert Siebert Family The Singler Family Mr. and Mrs. Christian Smalara Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Steinmetz Mrs. Lonise Stephinson Hazel Strerett Family Dick and Linda Tafel The Robert Taylor Family Mr. and Mrs. Russel H. Taylor Robert L. Tepe The Thornsburg Family Mrs. Gerri Johnson The Robert H. Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones The J.H. Juengst Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kamman Joseph and Mary Kammer The Kenwood Hills Garbage ; Night The Herington Family : The Hite Family ae and Mrs. Thomas J. King Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladd Tom and Joan Vennemayer Ruth and Joe Virzi The Watler Family The Tom Wise Family The Bob Williams Family John, Don, and Anita Wynocker Dr. Yes Eunice M. Younker The Ziebolts CRE OEE nt EI EE SN 8 s c =e y wt ‘ r) « — ‘ ) r - J ™! ” ; A S Sy, } ‘ we ] . rm a eS b = z : : . - - é = . ot % bm — s 6 ‘ CS ; sig. © . : x = 5 _ } 3 i . : ; : - ' ‘¢ ¥ = 1 tee . ° me ne ¢ “ - +� - '. x 3 : ‘1 is a ‘ 3 ¥ . ‘ d C — + . d % : ad p } ; i. eae. ; Oe an, fo ™ . : | . ¢, Sneed % Avs : } Pst) ‘ ‘ Bout “4 i =. « a Ss S Le! ay c % . 5 {3 ie � aA ay r b 3 ‘ tp ; : F 2 ‘ C é . ee OL tr ET IIE CET AIR en att RN ANAL BO AON om r ti el as a eae Sea He oat Coe