Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1953 volume:

.h :5 ha, .. . . . h E 3.5.... E .1, .. . . . . .11.... 3.... .- , Fm mu THE CLASS OF 1953 presents THE CHIEFTAIN ..Editor Betsy Deffwiler Assistant Editor Marilyn Huheey............... .Arf Editor Carol Ann Reed...................... ...Business Manager Gene Cain ........ ...... Advertising Manager Henry Ware.........r. ..PhoTog rapher Carl Weiglein Ralph Leiman Photographer .Adviser 753- Lois F. Flsh .xsltl x 5.2:. 22:, FOREWORD Do you remember . , . ? Do you remember the football games with the spice of autumn in the air? that tremendous production that the juniors gave in the tall? the first snow and Christmas vacation? those blue exam days? the crowded hall at the halt-time of the basketball games? the Variety Show? the senior class play that came about the same time as spring fever? the prom? graduation? Memories are dear to all of US. 50 let us remember everything. Let's not forget a single precious moment. We'll remember the things we did, the friends we made, and everything we teamed,- so that we can face life without fear. May this book help YOU to remember. B.L.D. THE MARIEMONT CHIEFTAIN tor nineteen hundred and fifty-three Mariemont, Ohio Students dance at the Pumpkin Jump on Ocrnbar 25. Our cheerleaders-Nancy Hughes, Nancy Doll, Elaine Austin, Nancy Keown, Bones Nachtman, and Lynne Applegate- prepare '0 burn Deer Park. Annual edifor, Betsy Deflwiler, and senior officers-Bill Ansell, Terry Jones, Don Clark, and Shirley Bieler-burn the mid- night oil 00 think of ways In pay Che unending bills. Deer Park is consumed by ihe flames as s'mdenis look an al our annual pow.wow. Ned Dewire examines film in the projection boolh as part of his iub in showing movies for various classes. More students enjoying themselves at lhe P. J., sponsored Guess who? It's Elaine Austin, Rodney Jonas, Beny Ann by the seniors. This time ii's Hilda Sellman, Harry Moreton, Mezydilh, and Henry Ware. Jim Durham, and Baily Jo Koenig. Mr. Duwner and his band provide eniervainmenf af haIf-lime at the lockland game on November 7. Lynne Applega'e and Charles Mr.- Daniel reign as Queen and King oi Football a! flute Football Royals on November 8. Fall brings fool'ball and all its excitement in Mariemont field. Emily and George in the wedding scene as played by Phyllis and Dave THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS OUR TOWN Mr. Webb and Emily played by Ned Dewire and Phyllis The stage manager played by Rob Shackelfm'd. Riedeman. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb played by Ann McCormack and Lois Rowley. Emily, George, and the stage manager played by Phyllis Riedeman, Dave Marlin, and Rob Shackalford. A more quiet atmosphere descends on study halls as sfw dents prepare for exams January 21, 22, 23. Winter brings snow and cold to Marie- mom. This winter brought a iremendous basketball season, 100. Hare, Whelpley geis ready to shnnl a long one. Oul al lastl! Marya Dollenmayer, like the rest of us, ihoughf Christmas vatalion would never coma But if did at lasO 1were long days, December 24-January 5. Masque and Mantle presents a one-ac! play at the annual Christmas assembly, December 23. Marilyn Huheey, Joan Mileham, and Lynne Applegale are in a Festive muad in this scene. The cast of As Marry As You Make II proposes a Christ- mas toast tThal's grape iuiceJ Marilyn Huheey, Bill Ansell, Lou Sandburg, Juan Mi'eham, and Lynne Applegaie have their glasses raised on high. This baskeiball season wunlt be for- gotten for a LONG lime. Let's 99! on the ball, Whelp'. ' Terry Jones breezes in toward the baske? during ihe Marie- Here we go again! That's Whelpley wearing number eight mom-lockland game while Jerry Weber wards off Ike and Rod Jonas, number four. And that's .leny Weber head Panlhers and Charlie McDaniel looks on. and shoulders above the rest. Luis Rowley, soloist. Jim Whelpley, master of ceremonies. Fred Juergens and Jean Prachar, comedy act. SENIORS SPONSOR VARIETY SHOW, MAY 8 AND 9 Ierry Jones, Harry Wallets, Jim Durham, Rub Shackelford, end then Betty Simpson and Jo Anne Holland, tap dancers John Mallen and his trained dog. Phoebe Acheson, Barbara Redway, Linda High, Marie Sell- man, Gayle Worsham, Marya Dollenmayer, Dorothy Sreuwe, linda Overly, eighfh grade puny chorus. Spring brings forth the call of Play ball! Reach, Shane! Spring also brings track men cut of hibernation. Gel on your mark! SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS lITTLE WOMEN, APRIL 10. Aunt March, Marmee, Mr. Lawrence, and Hannah played by Joan Mileham, Jenny Haenssel, Lou Sandberg, and Nancy Neshin. 12 Laurie and Jo played by Bill Ansell and Marilyn Huheay. l3 The little women, Beth, Jo, Meg, and Amy, as portrayed by lynne Applegate, Marilyn Huheey, Shirley Bieler, and Hilda Sellman. Professor Bhaer and Jo played by Henry Ware and Marilyn Huheey. John Brook and Meg played by Terry Jones and Shirley Bieler. Sindents prepare to ea! their buffet luncheon. and dance lo the music of Clyde Phillips. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PROM The Clan o! 1953 J A haw of Ohe couples relax al their tables. FXaricmont High School $0 PXcasure Or 7011'! comPany requests at their Prom ' Xx on FriAay, June sun ea gxty-two Ninetczn limit nine ogclocli in the evening at m com, cm, Terrace R.S.V.P. GraduaHon-fhe ulvimaie goal of every student. Jim Durham and Betsy Denwiler. try on their taps and gowns. The Faculty and Senior Class of 0f MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL announce the COMMENCEMENT EX'ERCISES Tuesday evening, June ninth Nineteen hundred fifty-three at eight o'clock High School Auditorium Grace Berry and Jim Brady look In Dhe fuiure. wt: HONOR h ALTON F. DOWNER Tony Downer has been more to us than an able band director. As our Senior Advisor he has made our last year as M.H,S. a very cheerful and profit- able one. His witty humor, erect posture, and Van Johnson looks will be remembered by all of us in years to come. To you, Tony, with our sincere af- fection and gratitude we dedicate this Chieftain. 16 N m .I A R .I m N M D A 18 SUPERINTENDENT MR. J. D. BLACKFORD, delivers one of his famous speeches. In The firsT assembly of The year, There is sure To be a Tall, distinguished-looking man on The pianorm. He is introduced as Mr. Blackford, The superinTendenT. Mr. Blackford received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Miami UniversiTy. He has also done gradUaTe work aT U.C., Indiana U., and Columbia. Mariemom is very privi- leged To have him for Their superinTendenT. PRINCIPAL MR. PAUL K. HOWELLS spend a greaT deal of Time in his office. This year MariemonT has a very fine new principal, Mr. P. K. Howells. He received his 8.3. in speech from NorThwesTern UniversiTy and his MA. from The UniversiTy of Michigan. He is now working on his Ph.D. OTher schools he aTTended were ElmhursT College, O.S.U., WesTern Reserve, Baldwin Wallace, and Akron U. May This be The firsT of many successful years .31 The helm of MariemonT High School. SCHOOL BOARD Mr. T. J. Gilman, vice president; Mr. W. D. Averill; Mrs. Irma Hodges, clerk; Mr. W. M. Sirayer, president; Mr. A. F. Oldham; Mr. W. C. Henize; Mr. J. D. Blackford, superintendent ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AND SECRETARY MR. R. A. MARTIN This year for The firs? Time in The school's history Mariemonf has an assistant principal. He is That jovial science Teacher, Mr. Martin. He received his BS. from O.S.U. and his Masterls degree from U.C. As we see him MISS D. WHITNEY now, he's dictating To Miss Whitney, our very capable and friendly secreTary. May They both continue the great job They are now doing. 19 MARIEMONT ANN ADAMS Commercial CARROLL A. BERRINGER MafhemaTics, Science, Commercial ALTON F. DOWN ER Music BEULAH BARNES English, Library FLORENCE BIRKS Home Economics w. DOUGLAS ERNSTING Industrial Ar'rs, Mechanical Drawing OLIVER J. GOSSARD English MILDRED D. DAVIS English, Speech FACULTY LOIS F. FISH ArT, Home Economics ROYDEN L. JOHNSON Mechanical Drawing, MaThema1ics, Industrial Arts NORMAN KUSEL Physical Education, Health ALLY C. HANDMAN Latin, Spanish MILDRED M. KREIDER History, MaThemaTics ROBERT A. MARTIN Science ROBERT J. MILLER Mafhemafics MARY MANSELL English FACULTY MERLIN SHADE Social Studies MARILYN C. WHISLER Physical Educafion, Health NANCY RIXEY Biology, English PAUL A. TRINKLE History, Social STudies STAFF HELEN REIS, cafeteria manager, and ALICE CARL SCHWENDER, cusfodian, and HAROLD SCAHILL, cafe1eria assistant WALKER, assistant custodian. 22 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Officers: Bill Ansell, Vice President; Terry Jones, President; Shirley Bieler, Secretary,- and Don Clark, Treasurer, relax for iusf a few minutes after discussing some of The major problems of The Senior Class. 24 SENIORS WILLIAM FORREST ANSElI. Transferred from Richmond 2; Track 2, 3, 4,- Footbail 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; Masque and Mantle Sec'y 4,- Vice-Pres. of Senior Class; Christmas Play 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Thespian 4; Senior Play. SHIRLEY MAE ALLEE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Teens 1, 2, 3; Freshman Horne Ec. Club; Senior Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Majorette 4; Masque and Mantle :1 MARY MAXINE AMBURGEY Freshman Home Ec. Club; Senior Home Ec. Club; Masque and Maane 4. JAMES EDWARD BRADY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baske'ibar 1, 2, 3,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 253, 4; Variety Show 4. 1 -' ; GENE ROBERT CAIN Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3,- J.C.L. 3, 4; Masqug and Mantle 4; War Path 3; Student Council 3; Annual Staff, Bus. Mgn 4. lYNNE JEAN APPLEGATE G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Vice Pres. 4; M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4,- Masque and Mantle 4; War Path 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4,- Cheerleader 3, 4,- Chrisrmas Play 4,- Variety Show 3, 4; Senior Play. I SENIORS ELAINE P. AUSTIN GAA. , 2, 3, 4;.M-Teens I, 3, 4,- Masque and 4WH'EE0'I31'4- Naiional Thesig 'Iezdcejg: neat Afew k3 5. g6 L I XV QM; EDWARDS CLARK3: wFootball 1, CWyEIaskeQnaII I 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; hfFlamural Spam 1,- Hi.Y 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Vi Pres. 3; War Path Bus. Mgr. 4,- Annual Staff 4; Vice Pres. of Junior Class; Treas. of Senior Class; Variety Show 4. SHANE PATRICK DANIELS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; BaskeTball 'l, 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Intra- mural Sports 1; HLY 2, 3, 4; Masque and Mamle 4; National Thespian 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Variety Show 4. SUSAN H. AVERILL G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; M-Taens l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Vice Pres 3, Pres. 4; J.C.L. 3, 4, Treas. 4; War Path 4; Variety Show 3. 4, JANICE BAILEY G.A.A. I, 2, 3; M-Teens 'I, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian 4; Junior Class Play,- Chorus 3, 4,- War Path 3; Assembly Commi'rtee 4; Masque and Mamle Vice Pres. 4,- Variety Show 3, 4. JAMES C. DURHAM Foolbail 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Masque and Mantle 4; National Thespian 4; War Path 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council Vice Pres. 4; NaIionaI Honor Society 3, 4; Pres. of Junior Class; Variety Show 4. 26 SENIORS RICHARD C. EDMONDS Track I, 2. 3. 4: Football 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; National Thespian 4,- Junior Class Play Stage Mgr. JERRY ELLEN BENNETT G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Freshman Hcme Ec. Club; Senior Home Ec. Club Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4,- Masque and Mantle 4; Chorus 3, 4; Junior Class Play,- Annual Staff 4. GRACE BERRY M-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; War Path 2,- Chorus 3; Masque and Mantle 4,- Variety Show 3, 4. CHARLES M. ELIAS Band 1, 3, 4,- Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4,- HiY 2, 3,- Junior Class Play. DAVID GRIFFITH EVANS Track I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, A,- Foot- ball 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Variety Show Lights 3; Annual Sfaff 4. SHIRLEY ANN BIELER G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Junior Ciass Play; Chorus 3, 4;'Sec'y of Senior Class; Annual Staff 4; Masque and Mantle 4,- National Thespian 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Senior Play. 27 SENiORs JOYCE CLAIRE CONDIT GAA. I, 2, 4; M-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Mantle 4. RICHARD L. FEDERLE Basebafl l; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Variety Show 4. RONALD P. FISCHER Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- lnframural Sports 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Fao'rball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Baske'rbafl 3, 4,- Junior Class Play; Masque and Mantle 4. BETTY LOU ISE DETTWILER M-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4.- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec'y of Sophomore Class; Trees. of Junior Class; Student Council Sec'y-Treas. 3,- Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 3. 4; War Path 4; Masque and Mantle 4; National Thespian 3, 4; Annual Staff, Editor 4; Variety Show 3, 4,- Senior Class Play-prompter. . a j' 1 . I,JJJCAI 2J 1 JX f ,3'1'4 . . ,0 .7 .3 4 . ,' , f 4 I :29, X ' 4911- 1- 7 4 2 V 19' 2 4 :zy'v' ' 9 0 'V: 4 , 2' .. '1 ,11 . I a. J Q'V .1 - BARBARA JANE FAIRBROTHER Transferred from Deiroh 2; M-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY H. HAWLIK Transferred from Dearborn, Mich. 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3. SENIORS PAUL L HOUILLION Transferred from Purcell 4,- Masque and Mantle 4. NANCY LOU GILMAN GAAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; MvTeens 1,- Freshman Horne Ec. Club; Student CounCEl 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; War P371! 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Masque and ManHe 4; Variety Show 2, 3. JENNIFER HAENSSEL Transferred from St Louis, Ma., 3,- Senior Home EC, Club 3; M-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Masque and Mantle 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Play. KENNETH JOHNS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Meier 1, 2, 3, 4,- Varieiy Show 1, 4; Masque and Manila 4; Designed Mariemonf T Shirts,- Sfage seis for Operettas. JOHN RODNEY JONAS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, Co-Capf. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Intramural Sporis 1,- Pres, of Sophomore Class; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Masque and Mantle 4,- National Thespian 3, 4; Variety Show 4. CAROL ANN HAYDEN M4Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3,- Chorus 3; Senior Home EC. Club 4. N 30 SENIORS JANET HOEVELMEYER G.A.A4 'I, 2, 3; MvTeens I; Freshman Home Ec. Club,- Senior Horne Ec. Club 3, 4,- Annual Siaff 4; Maiore'rte 2, 3, 4; Head Maiorene 4; Sec'y of Band 4. DONALD JONES Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Masque and Mantle 4,- Annual Sfaff 4. RICHARD TERRY JONES Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball T, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Junior Ciass Play; Masque and Mantle 4; Pres. of Senior Class; National Thespian 4; Varie'ry Show 4. SARAH E. HUDSON G.A.A. 'l; M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4,- Junior Classical League 3, 4. NANCY lEE HUGHES G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; M-Teens 1, 2,- Freshman Horne Ec. Club, Vice Pres.; Student Couricil 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Asst. Captain 4,- War Pa'rh 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4; Annual Staff 4; Masque and Mantle 4,- Narional Thespian 4,- Variefy Show 2, 3. RALPH EDWARD LEIMAN Band I, 2; Annual Staff, Photographer 4, SENIORS CHARLES E. McDANIEL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CchapTain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4. MARILYN JANE HUHEEY GAVA. 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Teens 1, 2; Freshman Home Ec. Club Pres; Sec'y of Junior Class; War Path 3; J.C.L. 3, 4; National Honor So- ciefy 3, 4; Masque and Mantle 4; Annual Staff, Asst. Editor 4; Majorette 4; ChrisTmas Play 4; Naiional Thespian 4: Senior Play. F. LORAINE HUNTER Freshman Home EC. Club; Senior Horne Ec, Club 3. 4- RONALD M. McKENNY Transferred from Withrow 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; F001- bali 4; Track 4; Masque and Mantle 4. HARRY MORETON Foofball l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- InTramural Sporls I,- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Junior Class Play; Masque and Mantle 4; Variety Show 4. NANCY JANE KEOWN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Poinf Mgr. 3, Pres. 4; M-Teens 'I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; War Path 3, 4; Chorus 3,- Annual Staff 4; Masque and Mantle 4; Variety Show 3, 4,- Na'ional Thespian 4. 3i 32 SENIORS JULIA M, lEEDY G.A.A. I, 2,- M-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; War Path 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4.- Junior Classical League 3, 4,- Junior Class Play Prompier; Na1ional Thespian 3, 4; Masque and Mantle 4; Annual Staff 4, RICHARD PAHNER Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- lntramural Spons 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, PATRICK RILEY Track 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE McCRACKEN Transferred from Sco1ch Plains, N. J., 3; Masque and Mantle 4; Na'rional Thespian Treas, 4,- Annual Staff 4. JOAN MILEHAM G.A.A. T, 2; M-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,- Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4,- Junior Class Play; Senior Home Ec. Club 4; Masque and Mantle 4; Na- Tional Thespian A; Variety Show 3, 4; Christ- mas Play 4; Senior Play. E. lOUIS SANDBERG Transferred from Indianapolis, Indiana 4; H'I-Y 4; Masque and Manila 4; Track 4; Christmas Play 4,- Senior Play. SENIORS THOMAS NELSON SIMMONS Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; HiAY 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Junior Class Play; War Path Staff 4; Student Council 4,- Masque and Mantle 4; National Thespian 4. NANCY FERN MIllER Transferred from WiThrow 3,- Senior Home EC, Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Chorus 3, A,- G.A.A. 3, 4,- Masque and Manila 4; Annual Staff 4. NANCY ANN NESBI'IT Transferred from Oak Ridge, Tenn, 3; S.AxA. 3; Junior Class Play; National Thespian Pres. 4; Senior Home Ec. Club 4; Masque and Mantle 4; National Honor Society 3, 4,- Annual Staff 4,- Seniur Play. CHARLES DENISON STRALEY Fooiball 1, 2; Baseball E, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi;Y 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; War Path 4,- Siudem CounciI 4; Variety Show 4 LOUIS EDWAR TIGNER f 4 Foovball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, ; Infra- muraf Spons 'l, 2, 3, 4; HLY 2, 3, 4,- Junior Class Play; Masque and Mantle 4. BARBARA JEAN PAULSON M-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4,- Juniar Class,Play Prompter; National Thespian Sec'y 4; Annual STaff 4; Variety Show 3, 4. 33 SENIORS JUDITH I.EE PERKINS G,A.A. 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Di- rector 3, 4,- Freshman Home Ec. Club; Senior Home Ec. Club 4, , HENRY WARE Ill , Transferred from Elizabeth, N. J., 3; Junior Class Play; NaTional Thespian 3, 4; Annual 1 Staff, Ad. Mgr. 4; War Path 4; Masque and i Mantle Treas 4; Varieiy Show 4; Senior Play. 4: Madaw 4m 4: W 4 6942? S. MAXINE PRICE Freshman Home Ec. Club; Senior Home Ec. Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN REED M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; G.A,A. l, 2, 3,- Junior Classical League 3, 4,- Variefy Show 3, 4, Chairman 4.- Junior Class Play; Annual Staff, 1 Art Editor 4; National Thespian 4. V l l ! HILDA ANN SElI-MAN Band I; G.A,A. 1, 2; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4; War Path 2, 3, 4,- Junior Class Play; National Thespian 3, 4,- Chorus 3,- Masque and Mantle Pres. 4; Senior Play. JEROME WEBER Transferred from Purcell , Basketball $0 m 54: gay W a W SENIORS MARIDEI. KAY TRAVIS Transferred from Jackson, Mich., 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4,- M-Teens 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thes- pian 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; Va rieTy Show 3, 4,- Senior Play, Asst. Direcmr. PHYLLIS JUNE WARDIOW Freshman Home Ec, Club; Senior Horne Ec. Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. CARL J. WEIGLEIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2,- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Thespian 3, 4; Junior Class Play Stage Mgr.; Masque and Mamie 4. PHYLLIS laVERNE WHITNEY Freshman Home EC. Club; G.AAA4 1, 3, 4; Senior Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4 35 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, The members of The MariemonT High School class of The year of our Lord nineteen hundred and finy-Three, being of sound mind, do hereby proclaim This To be our lasT will and Testament. 1, Charlie McDaniel, will my practice socks To Harry Walters, who, I know, will puT Them To good use. eAlso a box of Tide. We, Nancy Hughes and Maridel Travis, leave nothing. No one ever left us anything. I, Gene Cain, leave for Texas. lA 8c M that is.l l, Jim Durham, will my middle name, Cicero, To Dr. Handman. 1, Jerry Weber, give my height To Miss Adams. 1, Phyllis Whitney, gladly leave Doc and Two years of hard work I, Marilyn Huheey, leave for college and I'm Taking everything wiTh me. I, Nancy Gilman, leave my place in The band To anyone who Thinks he can keep in sTep. l, Henry Ware III, will my distinguished TiTle, The Third, To one who is willing To wiThsTand iTs connotation. i, Grace Berry, leave my calm, collecTed manner and lack of dislikes To anyone who wanTs Them. l, Jenny Haenssel, leave my parties To Doc Kusel. 1, Carl Weiglein, leave my car To Jane Averill if she can see over The sTeering wheel. I, Susan Averill, leave Piggy in The barn- yard. I, Tom Simmons, leave a picTure of myself To Mrs. Davis so she can see me any Time she pleases. l, Nancy Keown, leave my soft voice and quiet personallTy To Fred Reinhart l, Ron McKenney, leave for a long needed REST. l, Shirley Allee, leave my sweeT liTTle sisTer To haunt Mr. Downer's music deparTmenT. l, Richard Federle, leave my Goose To some gander. I, Carol Hayden, leave my column, High- LighTs, To some journalistic siudenT. 1, Jim Brady, leave my speed To Charles Mefford so he may use it in Track. I, JaneT Hoevelmeyer, leave my place as maioreTTe To Mr. Downer. He can probably do a beTier iob. l, Maxine Price, leave my natural wavy hair To Patsy Maloney. I, Judy Leedy, leave my sisTer To proTecT The school from my broTher. l, Ralph Leiman, leave my nickname, 36 Lizzard, To an animal wifhouT one. I, Carol Reed, leave my freckles for some- one To count l, Sid Hawlik, leave my Thumb Tacks wiTh great feeling. I, Don Clark, leave my brain power To be disTribuTed among The needy. l, Mary Amburgey, leave my shoes for someone else To fill. I, Dick Pahner, leave my locker for some courageous person to clean. I, Shirley McCracken, leave my sisTer Pai all my cosmeTics which she has noT already made use of. l, Shane Daniels, leave my posiTions on The fooTball, basketball, and baseball Teams To my broThers, Richard and Kent. 1, Harry Moreton, leave my curly hair To Mr. Howells. l, Ed Tigner, leave my hot '35 Dodge To anybody who has $500. I, Judy Perkins, leave my laugh To echo down The halls and haunT The fuTure sevenTh graders. l, Don Jones, leave my carburetor ThroaT To E. B. Leedy. l, Denny STraley, leave nothing. asked me for anyThing. l, Janice Bailey, leave my dark hair To Sandy Youngy l, Ken Johns, leave my whiTe fur haT To The TuTure drum major, Charlie NleTford. l, Betsy Defiwiler, leave everyone con- fusedi l, Hilda Sellman, leave my size l5'2 l To my Two sisTers who passed me up long ago. I, Joyce Condif, leave The problems of MariemonT High School To my sister, Jeanne, who is a sligthy smaller problem. I, Bill Ansell, hereby leave my Track shoes and numerous blue ribbons To Leigh. I, Nancy Miller, leave all The T. 0. boys to JaneT Gray. l, Richard Edmonds, leave - and Marie- monT's loss is some poor cow's gain. I, Barbara Paulson, leave my driving abiliTy To The chauffeur of nexT year's class. I, PaTrick Riley, do hereby leave my pleasanT sleep in Mr. Miller's class To some other Tired lad. I, Shirley Bieler, leave my pony Tail To any pony wiihoui one. I, Phyllis Wardlow, leave The noon rush in The cafeteria To Ruthie Hughes. 1, Terry Jones, leave my way wiTh The women To Carl McCollumA l, Lou Sandberg, leave my liTTle broTher Nobody lContinued on page 37l SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our class was born in the year of 1940. It seems like a long time since we were kids playing with blocks and toys now that this is the time we graduate. They have been twelve long years but ones which all of us will remember. The first honor to be bestowed upon any of us was when Lynne Applegate was sepa- rated from the regular red, white and blue reading groups into her own little section.She even got to choose her own color which was black. Terry Jones was as shrewd in those days as he is now He used -to fake being asleep after our daily rest period so that he could escape cleaning Up time. At the same time at our sister-school, Fair- fax, Nancy Hughes and Carl Weiglein were writing love notes back and forth. Nancy had him so wrapped around her finger that she called him Henry tshort for henrpeckedt. In the fourth grade, Don Clark came to us. He was an outstanding student having the record for the number of times sent to the cloak room. The sixth grade was full of excitement. Two of our basketball teams, Fairfax and LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT iContinued from page 36l to anyone who wants him. I, Rodney Jonas, due to circumstances beyond my control, leave the Mariemont girls. I, Sarah Hudson, leave my last name to some poor soul who has to walk to school. I, Paul Houillion, leave my quiet manner to Mr. Trinkle. l, Elaine Austin, leave my middle name Pearl to any oyster who might come to our school. I, Joan Mileham, do hereby leave Marie- mont to the mercy of my twin brothers, Don and Dick. l, Barbara Fairbrother, leave my ability to come to school regularly to Margie Rosen- berger. l, Nancy Nesbitt, leave Mr. Trinkle and his assistant driver to next year's brave class. l, Jerry Bennett, leave my ability to get engaged to anyone who wants it. I, Lynne Applegate, leave my ability to go steady and never tight Wt to Diane Young. l, Loraine Hunter, leave my red hair to Pat McCracken. l, Charles Elias, will my desk in 310 for some weary person to rest in next year. I, Ron Fischer, leave in peace. At last! S. M. and N. A. N. 37 Mariemont, clashed twice; and Fairfax won both games. The Dale Park Operetta produc tion was a roaring success, the most outstand- ing acting being an lrish iig by our star, Shane Daniels. Many said he had a voice like an angel, but he danced like the devil. Soon we had gone through six years of readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic and traveled to the great halls of the high schools Everyone was a little hurt when we were treated as the lowly seventh graders when only the year before we had been the big sixth graders. We soon became accustomed to it, though, and our three groups of Mariemont, Fairfax, and Plainville ex-sixth-graders immediately blended into one big seventh grade. The seventh and eighth grades went pretty swiftly. Our class was already beginning to be pretty outstanding in sports as our Junior High track team took the Mariemont Invita- tional and the upper division of the Junior High M.V.I.L. track meet. Fred Hintze, who came to us in the eighth grade, was elected president of our freshman class. The other officers that year were Jerry Pence, Betty Lar- son, and Terry Jones. The pegged pants regime came into being about this time, and none of our male'class- mates was allowed in home room unless his pants couldn't be taken off without first re- moving his shoes. After a seemingly short sophomore year during which our officers were Rodney Jonas, Susan Averill, Betsy Dettwiler, and Fred Hintze; we moved into the money-making junior year. We began to do anything to make money. Our class play, OUR MISS BROOKS, was written to be slightly confusing and turned out to be a little more mixed up than it was sup posed to be. Our officers during this im- portant year were Jim Durham, Don Clark, Marilyn Huheey, and Betsy Dettwiler. With candy sales bringing in a large profit, we were able to give a very successful prom at the Terrace Park Country Club, and we had a little cash left over to start our senior year. Terry Jones was elected president of our senior class and immediately began to work toward financing the annual ias you can see, he made itt. The other officers were Bill An- sell, Shirley Bieler, and Don Clark. Just as we have made the annual, we've made the necessary credits to graduate, and, as we leave, we hope we've made the faculty and students that have helped us through these years believe that this class of '53 has been a good one. J. C. D. TALENTED Hilda Sellman and Ken Johns LIKELY TO SUCCEED Terry Jones and Betsy Denwiler CASANOVAS Elaine Austin and Carl Weiglein MARIEMONT 38 DEPENDABLE Grace Berry and Bi Ansell PERSONALITY Carcl Ann Reed and Don Ciark FRIENDLY Sid Hawlik and Joan MHeham i s 3 g? INTELLIGENT Marilyn Huheey and Jim Durham WITTY Dick Pahner and Jenny Haenssel ATHLETIC Charlie McDaniel and Nancy Kenwn SUPERLATIVES 39 ATTRACTIVE Rodney Jonas and Shirley Bieler COURTEOUS Henry Ware and Janice Bailey THE lONG AND SHORT OF IT Jerry Weber and Nancy Gilman JUNIORS Rob Shackelford, Vice President; Diana Young, Secrefary; Win Whittaker, Presi- dent; and Karen Dollenmayer, Treasurer, work hard a'r selling paper and candy To make money fat the Prom in June. SOPHOMORES Peter Kuempel, Pvesidenf; DEane Towne, Treasurer; Mary Jane Kalbach, Vice Presi- dent; and Sandra Young, Secretary, deem ran: for a dance in the cafeteria. FRESHMEN Tom Gray, Vice President; Ardene Coning, Tveasurer; Delores Moermond, President and Biff Applegate, Secretary, pause in the hall To discuss Class aciiviiies. JUNIOR CLASS HOME ROOM 204 Back row-Bob Doersam. Ned Dewire, Peter Clark, Ken Bachmann, Fred Cooperider, Dick Cosby, James Cooley, Mr. Miller. Third row-Marilyn Gerlaugh, Nancy Andrews, Emily Cummings, Carol Evans, Jane? Gray, Jim Har1man, Bob Brendenfoerder, Charles Hodges. Second row-Phyllis Chaney, Barbara Bechtel, Joy Crouch. First row-Paf Hill, Pat Flinn, Geneva Clem, Helen Davis, Jo Ann Coward, Natalie Board, Betsy As1on, Karen Dcllenmayer, Lynn Howard, Barbara Billington. K. y HOME ROOM 301 Standing-Mrs. Rixey, Dave Martin, E. B. Leedy, Mike Nickles, Charles Mefford, Fred Mansell, Dave Nichols, James E. Jones, Bob Jones, Jim Jones. Third vaSandra Jones, BeHy Jo Koenig. Donna Lynleton, Phytlis Neckel, Mary Louise Pfister, Toni Kleine, Louis Margolen, Second row Gloria Mackey. Sylvia Purdon, Judy Lenn, Larry Mueller, Ann McCormack, Berry Ann Merydhh, Helen Nachtman, Shirley McAfea. Not in picture-Levah King, John Mallem HOME ROOM 302 Back row-Jim Whelpley, Ed Singer, Jim Roessler, Karl Roller, Fritz Wagner, Rob Shackelford, Gil West, Mr. Ber- ringer. Third row-Harry Walters, Don Romhih, Wirt Whif- 1aker. Sue Swanson, Jim Thacker, Jim Rasor, Jim Root, Jerry Schlotterbeck. Second row-Bob Stefanowski Sonya Voorheis, Penny Rowlandl Diana Young, Georgia Spengler, Barbara Verdon, Pat Van Arsdell. First row-Dora Tacken, Arlene Radke, Phyllis Riedeman, Sandra Strippy, Ellen Tay- lor, Margie Rasenberger, Lois Rowley, Sue Redway. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOME ROOM 316 Standing Jack Adamson, Jim Bowman, Charles Bronson, Bob Bronson, Jim Davis, Bill Bausmith, Leigh Ansell, Miss Adams. Fourth row-Jonne Clinger, Fred Reinhartl Jo Ann Cruse, Beverly Elias, Joyce Crawford, Ginger De Rose, Nan Cosby, Sharon Bush, Jane Averill, Jim Cock. Third rowa Charlene Ator, Judy Armstrong, Carol Buschbacher, Ralph Budai, Vernon Brown. Second rowWGene Brill, Don Blusf, Ruben Bright, Fred Brandt, First row-Alvin Bisher, June Bennett HOME ROOM 315 Back rcw Jack Hall, Steve Gerard, Carl McColluml Joe Fieno, Fred Johns, Jerry Mullenix, Mrs. Davis. Third row- Don Merriam. Jerry Janssen, Peter Kuempel, Ed Kerr, Fred Hempel, Charles Lingo, Bruce Groeben Second row- Robert Kline, Denny Koch, Ruby Lemon, Margaret Miller, Kay Huber, Joan Marshall, Jo Ann Holland Firs: row- Sue Fairchild, Mary Jane Kalbach, Pat McCracken, Charlene Kuhner, Darlene Hill, Betsy Ludwig, Joyce Mullins. Betsy Halfhill, Janice Frankenfield. HOME ROOM 31 I Back row-Marcia Pickens, Fred Reinhart, Bill Ware, Hanna- Iore Steffen, Kate Wilder, Ellen Wampler. Third row- Theard Parsons, Ethel Payne, BiEI Rae, Craig Runyan, Ellen Sellman, Barbara Smiih, Dee TQWne, Sandy Young. Second rOWan Handman, Bill Osswald, Charlene Nugent, Bob Taylor, Marie Root, Berry Jean Simpson, Maureen Towey. First row-Jim Pollock, Sue Puterbaugh, Louise Roof, Gene Shea, CaroIee Toom Not in picture-Jean Rahn. FRESHMAN CLASS HOME ROOM 303 Back ngGeorge Fee, Tommy Gray, Gary Banfill, Ray Dell, Robert Dean, Biff Applegaie. Millard Glancy, Miss Whisler. Second rowijudith Ann Brown, Kay Gilman, Carole Dinkel, Darlene Gehring, Ardene Coning, Lindsey Farnham, Janet Dewire, Lynn Danby, Norma Everift, Susan Farley. First row-Ann Clemons, Martha Bredwell, JaneT Day, Judy Elias, Nancy Doll, Ruth Gessner, Alberta Appel, Carol Doll. NOT in picture-Bob Eckert, Mary Jo Duncan. HOME ROOM 214 Back row'Charles Mullenix, Ruth Ann Nash, Dorothy Mount, Bill Neckel, Lawrence Huber, Torn Nugent. Third row-Pany Hughes, Levanda Heller, Patricia Huff, Ruvh Hughes, Delores Moermond, Gail Harmon, Ramsey Johnson, Fred Jumgens. Second row-Dave Miller, Jean Mehnerf, Lyle McIntyre, Nancy McEwan. First row-Margare'r Hos- tefter, Barbara Kane, Donald Lindow, Patsy Maloney, Linda M31234 NOT in picture Mrs. Fish. HOME ROOM 304 Back row-Mr. Gossard, Bob Sianforih, Fred Winkler, Pat Thompson, Tom Roehrich, Jerry Sundahl, Bucky Rowland, Bill Pfeiffer, Dale Perkins, Larry SmiTh, Rowland Yeo, Bob Roof. First rowiJudy Whiteford, Lina Uvaas, Judy SchuIer, Marilyn Stormer, Barbara Sutherland, Peggy Shannon, Carla Schuehler, Jewel Payne, Mary Ann Simmons, Jean Prachar, Berry Lou Wilder, Linda Schoenler. Not in piciure-David Tucker, Winnie Toon, Becky Walihall. EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOM 21 1 Back row-Margaret Fyankenfielcl, Ann Bausmith, Wendy Brehsmer. Rosina Fieno, Nadine Brosee. Second row-Mrs. Barnes, Kerry Flickner, Ed Craycraft, Richard Daniels, Alma Jean Dyer, Jerry Bullis, Edna Burroughs, Philip DeCamp, Bill Federle, Jim Cooper, Charles Duhlmeier, Eddie Cook, Shirley Daniels, Jane Coies. Firsi rOW2Marcia Clinger, Phoebe Ache- son, Carolyn Bisher, Barbara Campbell, Donna Allee, Pat Eckerf, Alta Brown, Marya Dollenmayer, Mena Cooley. HOME ROOM 102 Back row-Bill McCormack, Bob Kruthaup, Larry Gerlaugh, David Mercham, Ralph Luedeker, Bob McClure, David Lamb, Larry McAfee. Third rowAaRon Gries, Lynn Jones, Bruce Moreton, Bob Moore, Bob May, Charles Harizel, Bob Hinds. Second rowWGeneva King, June Hayden, Mary Jane lnlow, Herb Hickman. First row? Mrs. Kreider, Barbara Geselbracht, Linda High, Sharon Kline, Ken Iredale, Bill Mot- tern. Not in picture-Mike Marsh, Martha Jean Grainger, Butch Lockwood. trig?! 2'! Z , , x j' 7 d 7 I $79411, 73,1421 cimaal Jaw. WU ajjila. ix .2 2W2ZZQ7Z 952VWW4; 53319.? 2W J HOME ROOM 213 Sfanding-Jackie Schwartz, Ron Sandberg. Back row-Linda Overlay, Barbara Redway, Ruth Skeen. Fourth row-Dorofhy STuewe, Lillian Reynolds, Gayle Worsham, Sue Wiedman. Third row-Gerry Stone, Bruce Stoecklin, Fred Stephens, Tony Wans, Dick Sparrow. Second row-Marie Sellman, Barry Schwenkmeyer, Virginia 51ein, Jimmy Simmons, Dan Thomas, Firs? row -Mr. Trinkle, Gib Fahner, Nancy Price, Johnny Price, Jo Ann Pfister, Jerry Penn, NOT in pictureiGeorge Rabe, Michael Ramsey, Sally Rice, Tim Pyle. SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOM 313 Back row-Clarence Cassidy, Geral Jones, David Green, Roderick Harwood, Mr. Shade. Fourth row-Charlene Dyer, David Coffman, Richard lsphording , Shannon Duncan, Bill Dunham, Bill Bredenfoerder, Robert Creek, David Clark, John Carter, Roy Fairbrother. Third row-Mary Ann Evans, Bill Cordesman, John Grier, Doug- las Farley, Bob Beachler, Tom Brady, Richard Jonas, Pau! Gillespie. Second row -Carol Hughes, Carolyn Feeman, Denise Hilton, Ann Harbeson, Calole Graefer, Judy Ballard, Gail Jurgens, Paisy Clem, Ann Edmonds. First row-Sue Gilmore, Peggy Andrews, Carole Fisher, Phylis Heiden, Marlene Blust, Gayie Arend. Not in picture-James Hopper, Raymond Cooley. HOME ROOM 216 Standing-Bill Lindow, Karen Sandberg, Jack Ramsdell, John McCarthy, Jim McCoy, John Moulion, Frances Merriam, Sandra NeckeJ, Peggy King, Bill Roehrich, Bob Ratliff, Bob Myers, Mr. Johnson. Fif'rh rowiDick Mileham, Bob Nugeni, Werner Luedeker, Wayne Pitser. Fourth row-u Eugene Osswald, Byron Lehman, Jim Mc- Kee, Frank Rahn, Don Mileham, Leslie Merchant. Third rowWWarren Kaye, Har- old McDaniel, Jeffrey Robb, Wayne Perr kins, Karen Kleine, Carol McCoIIum. Second rowaohn McGraw, Pat Maloney, Marlene Miller, Jane Ralsion, Virginia Lemon, Mary Jane Reed. First row- Phebe Moore, Allene Mount, Barbara Leedy. Not in picrure-Charles Lovins, Glenn Miller, Raymond Murray. HOME ROOM 201 Fourth raw-Dale Woosley, Charles Sim- mons, Edward Winkler, Walter Wyatt, Fred Vandervort, Tom Tooker, Beverly Wormus. Third row-Jim Shineberger, Bob Wisenall, Bob Stensby, Bill Sewers, Mary Tacke1L Second row Miss Birks, June Singer, Brenda Warthen, Virginia Wilson, Nancy Stroup, Lillie Mae Williams, Virginia Sfra Iey. First row Nancy Strayer, Bonnie erl'hauer, Sandra Wisel Darlene Shine berger, Not in picture-Richard Thiel. S E n V .l C A NF Standing: Mr. Howells, Rub Shackelford, Tum Simmons. Seated: Bill Ware, Ron Gries, Margaret Franken- field, Karen Dnllenmayer, Denny Siraley, Jim Durham, Caral Doll, Kay Gilman, Jim Whelpley, Carolee Toon, Ethel Payne, Nancy Gilman, Nancy Hughes. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council, consisting of representatives from grades seven through twelve, met twice a month. Our council is a member of the National Association of Student Councils, The year started with the forming of a special committee to schedule social events on e the calendar. Around Christmas time a cam- V- w'WJ t paign was instigated to clean up cluttered ' ' halls. It was also brought to the attention of the Student Council that the price of the basketball games should be lowered. Our big issue this year was planning a teen canteen tor the students of the high school. A committee was formed and they went to Wyoming High School to learn about their youth center. The matter is being con- sidered more closely. Karen Doiienmayer, Jim Durham, Nancy Hughes, President. 52 G.A.A. The Gisz' AThleTic Association isn'T iusT a bunch of Tomboys who play football and wresTIes iT is a club for girls who enioy com- peting in such sports as bowling, volleyball, baskeTball, baseball, and The new sport This year, field hockey. With The adopTion of This new spori, many girls were seen sporTing swollen eyes, lips, and bruised arms and legs; bu? as no one was killed and no bones were broken, field hockey will flourish in This school until The sTicks are broken and The hockey balls lost. Every May, The G.A.A. has iTs annual ban- queT. Here The awards for being an officer, for being on a varsiTy Team, and for earning The required poinTs are presenTed. If a girl has earned 100 points, she receives a pin, 200 poinTsna guard for The pin, 300 poinTs-a G.A.A. letter, and 400 poinTska special award. The big social evenT of The year is The BaskeTball Bounce. This is The semi-formal dance That closes The regular baskeTball season each year. A fine band is provided and a good Time is had by all. lynne Applegate, Vice President; and Nancy Kenwn, Presi- dent. 53 Phyllis Riedeman, Chaplain; Dee Towne, Secretary; Shirley Bialer, Vice President; Susan Averill, President; Diane Young, Treasurer. M-TEENS Each year the M-Teens' organization is officially begun with the initiation of the new members. A pot luck supper was enjoyed on October 15, 1952, for the informal initi- ation. This was followed by the formal initiation on October 29. After these two events the freshmen became fuIl-fledged mem- bers and were ready to participate in the events of the year. The Football Royale, organized and spon- sored by the M-Teens, was held on November 8, and proved to be one of the biggest school dances of the year. This is an annual affair, aiways presented at the close of each football season. At Christmas time, December T7, 6 de- lightful party 'For the children from the Madi- sonviile Orphanage, was given in the Home Economics room. Presents were distributed by Santa CIaus-Terry Jones; stories were told by some of the girls, and Christmas carols were sung with everyone ioining in. Refreshments were served and everyone spent a very en- joyable evening. Other highlights of the year were: treas- ure hunt, selling Red Cross pins, very interest- ing visit with Mr. L. Di Warren, an artist from the Enquirer, packing of CARE packages, and many movies. This year the M-Teens fully accomplished its purpose, which is to promote better com- panionship and fellowship among the girls. The 1952-1953 season of Hi-Y saw its members enioy both the fun of taking part in things planned for them and the satisfac- tion of seeing others get pleasure from some- thing that the club has sponsored. The suc- cess of the organization is attributed mostly to the fine leadership of the officers and Mr. Johnson, the adviser, now in his second year of filling the position. The year was opened with the formal initiation of new members The nine boys were given a very beautiful and meaningful candleelight service at the Mariemont Commu- unity Church, and the Reverend Tom Maurer gave a short talk. For its meetings interesting movies and fine speakers were obtained. The club took on the selling of programs at the football games as one of its protects. A dance and a hayride were also planned. Hi-Y boys gave their assistance to the M-Teens in giving a Christmas party for a group of orphans. The party was a great suc- cess and the orphans got a huge thrill out of it to say nothing of the tremendous kick received by the members who helped. Hl-Y David Evans, Secretary; John Mallen, Chaplain; Ned Dewire, Treasurer; Tom Simmons, Vice President; and Bill Ansell, President 55 Back row: Nancy Nesbin, Jenny Haenssel, Janice Bailey, Joan Mileham, Nancy Keown, Grace Berry, Shirley Mc- Cracken. Fuurlh row: Don Clark. Gene Cain, Tam Simmons, Ed Tigner, Gilbert West, Bill Ansell, Shane Daniels.. Third row: Yerry Jones, Jim Durham, Paul Houillion, Henry Ware, Ken Johns, Marilyn Gerlaugh, Rodney Jonas. Second row: Toni Kleine, Jerry Bennett, Mary Amburgey. Shirley Allee, Marilyn Huheey, Nancy Hughes, Elaine Austin. FirsT row: Betsy DeHwiler, Nancy Miller, Nancy Gilman, Joyce Condir, Shirley Bielel, Hilda Sellman, Lou Sandberg, Harry Moreiun. MASQUE AND MANTLE Masque and ManTIe is a dramatic club composed of The members of The Two speech classes. Any person who Takes or has Taken speech is eligible To become a member. Masque and ManTle meT once a monTh for business and social meeTingsT Their meetings included programs in The arT of make-up and The Techniques of drama. The presidenT, Hi1da Sellman, presided over The meeTing wiTh Janice Bailey, vice president, assisTing her, The secreTary was Bill Ansell and Treasurer, Henry Ware. 56 An annual Christmas play, As Merry As You Make IT, was presented To The sTUdem body by Masque and ManTIe members on December 23. The casT included: Marilyn Huheey, Bill Ansell, Lynne ApplegaTe, Joan Mileham, and Lou Sandberg. Each year Masque and ManTle wiTh The funds earned from differenf proiecTs, keeps The make-up box filled. IT also buys The painTs for The props and playbooks for read- ing commiTtees. NATIONAL THESPIAN National Thespian, organized last year, has become a tast-growing organization at Marie- mont High School. National Thespian is a national honorary organization in which ten points must be earned for membership. This can be done by acting in plays, seeing dra- matic stage productions, and doing various iobs in the field of dramatics. For earning extra points special honors are awarded. This year Nancy Nesbitt was the very capable president. Giving her assistance as vice president was Maridel Travis. Barbara Paulson was secretary and Shirley McCracken, treasurer. National TheSpian's plans for the year included the presentation of a dramatic production in the spring. Next year National Thespian in co-oper- ation with Masque and Mantle hopes to buy lights for the stage. Standing: Henry Ware, Dave Marlin, Ned Dewire, Shane Danieis, Rodney Jonast Seated: Shirfey McCracken, Maridel Travis, Ann McCarmak, Hilda Sei'man. lois Row1ey. Back row: Mrs. Davis, Jim Durham, Shane Daniels, Betsy Denwiler, Janice Bailey, Judy Leedy, Shirley McCracken, Maridel Travis, Nancy Nesbitt, Hilda Sellman, Hemy Ware. Kneeling: Richard Edmonds, Rodney Jonasi Back row-Dave Evans, Shirley McCracken, Judy leedy, Shirley Bieler, .lim Durham, Ralph leiman, Ken Johns, Dun Clark. Second low-Phyllis Whitney, Maridel Travis, Jerry Benne , NanCy Miller, Janet Haeveimeyer, Nancy Hughes, Carol Reed, Arl Ediior; Betsy Denwiler, Editor; and Marilyn Huheey, Assisianl Editnr, 58 Carl Weiglein, Nancy Keawn, Nancy Nesbilt, Barbara Paul- son, Mrs. Fish. First raw-Don Jones, Carol Reed, Beisy Datowiler, Marilyn Huheey, Henry Ware. CHIEFTAIN STAFF Take a few brains, a liTtle talent, is lot of hard work, some new ideas, and a few head- ache powders. Mix well. Bake by The heaT of argumems 1haT arise, and serve 10 four hundred students. That's what IT takes to ediT an annualh Betsy Detfwiler was The editor; Marilyn Huheey, assistant editor; Carol Reed, art edir Tor; Henry Ware, advertising manager,- and Gene Cain, business manager. Ralph Leiman and Carl Weiglein were the class photograph- ers. Mrs. Fish was the adviser, and under her direction The work progressed Through The year. WAR PATH STAFF This year the War Path had one of its most successful years. Mrs. Barnes, who served as adviser, assisted the staff, headed by Rob Shackelford, and helped them tremendously towards putting out a fine publication As a new idea the paper was reduced to four pages and put out eVery three weeks. Ned Dewire, circulation manager, worked ef- ficiently a new method of subscription circu- lation; he put a paper in the lockers of all sub- scribers, who were more numerous than ever before. Back row-Jny Crouch, Betsy Denwiler, Karen Dollenmayer, Betsy Aston. Jim Hartman, Gil West, Bill McCormack, Henry WarE, Don Clark, Denny Straley, Jean Prachar, Judy Eliast Second row-Geargia Spengler, Sandra Jones. Nancy Keown, Arlene Radke, Phyllis Riedeman, Phoebe Achesnn, Linda Overly, Barbara Redway, Dick Cosby, lynn Jones, Rob Shazkelfurd, Editor; MrsV Barnes, Adviser; Torn Sim- mons, Feature Writer,- and Jim Durham, Assistant Editor. Ned Dewire, Jim Whelpley, Jane Averill, Jenny Haenssel. Judy Armstrong, Mary Jane Kalbach, lindsey Farnham. First row-Fenny Rowland, Tom Simmons, Jim Durham, Mrs. Barnes, Rub Shackelford, lynne Applegate, Hilda Sellman, Susan Averill, Lynn Danby. 59 Ave fixf MUSIC AT MARIEMONT HIGH The band, performing at half-time of the games, provided fooTball fans wiTh novel en- TerTainmenT all through The season. The fans at mos? of fhe basketbail games were enTerr Tained between games and between halves by The fine playing of The band To raise money the band gave a bake sale, a tum-abouf dance, and The annual band conu cert The money is To pay for new instru- mems and the new white uniform ihai head maiorene, Jan HoeveImeyer, wore this year. Graduating members of The band are drum maior Ken Johns, and maioretfes JaneT Hoevel- meyer, Marilyn Huheey, and Shirley Allee. Other senior members who will be missed nexT year are Charles Elias, Nancy Gilman, and Judy Perkins. Drum Maior Ken Johns. BAND Last Row-Jim Cooper, George Fee, Gene Brill. Millard Glancy, Jerry Schlcmerbeck, Mr. Downer, Bob Doersam, Jack Hall, Charles Mullenix, Jim Raul, Bill McCurmack, Fred Juergens. Second Rcw-Jerry Mullenix, Chavles Hodges. Dave Martin, Fred Manse , Jim Rasar, Barry Schwenkmeyer, Casey Jones, Bob Dean, Charles Lingo, Charles Elias, Gene Shea. Firs! Raw-Ronnie Greis, Jay Crouch, Judy Elias, Betsy ludwig, Georgia Spengler, Judy Perkins, Lynn Danhy, Margaret Frankenfield, Barbara Campbeil, Nancy Giiman, Beverly Elias, Jean Prachar, David Miller. MAJORETTES Shirley Allee, Ruth Hughes, Caml Doll, Marilyn Huheay and Jane! Hoevelmeyer, head maiurane. 61 FifTh row-Beify lou Wilder, Nancy Miller, Jerry Bennett, BeTIy Jo Koenig, Maureen Towey. Four ! row-Norma Everill, Kay Gilman, Joan Marshall, Sonia Voorheis, Ann McCormack, Barbara Bechtel, Ann Clemons. Third row- loyce Mullins, Ellen Wampler, Jo Ann Cruse, Beny Simp- son, Jo Ann Holland, Beth, Halfhill. Second row-Phyllis Mr. Downer, diredar of lhe chums. 62 Chaney, Darlene Hill, Pa! Hughes, Shirley Bieler, Barbara Fairhrofher, Janice Bailey, Toni Kleine, Carla Schuenler. Firs! rnw-Levanda Heller, Carol Evans, Emily Cummings, Barbara Smilh, Charlene Nugenl, Nancy Hughes, Nancy Gilmam Director-ML Downer. THE CHORUS The MariemonT High School chorus is com- posed of approximaTely ThirTy girls in grades nine Through Twelve They meet daily every fifth bell and have been very acTive Thl's year under The capable leadership of Mr. Downer. AT ChrisTmas They made many appear, ances. The firsT was aT The MariemonT Com- muniTy Church Guild Christmas party. Here The chorus sang an appropriaTe seiecfion of ChrisTmas songs. They also sang for The ParenT-Teachers' AssociaTion and for The special school assembly. The laTTer was puT on in coniunction wiTh The Masque and ManTle's one- acT ChrisTmas play. In The spring They parTicipaTed in The an- nual music assembly and sang for The pre- EasTer services. IT was a very impressive and outstanding performance. This year The sTUdenTs aT MariemonT can poinT wiTh admiraTiom and pride To Their chorus, for ET has accomplished a greaT deal and Truly merits The praise. From to back: Column one-Mr. Downer, John McCarthy, lynn Jones, Nadine Brosee, Jerry Bullis, Jeff Rabbi Column two-lillie Mae Williams, Bob Myers, Roddy Harwocd, David Green, Geral Jones. Column lhree-Virginia Lemon, Sandra Neckel, Frances Merriam, John Mnullan, Clarence Cassidy, Column four-Charles Hartzel, Carolyn Feeman, Mary Ann Evans, Virginia Wilson, Warren Kaye. Column five-Donna Allee, Carol Hughes, Charlene Dyet, Bill Monern, Jim Shine- berger, Column six-Allene Mount, Tommy Tucker, Wayne Perkins, Dave Cnffman, Beverly Wormus. Maiorettes: Dorothy Stuewe, Ann Bausmith, Jackie Schwartz, Wendy Brehsmer, Linda High. JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior High Band with five new maiorettes strutting in front of it marched in the half-time ceremonies of two games this year. They were part of the formations of the bicycle and the Oldsmobile in the St. Bernard show and the pumpkin in the Halloween show. This is the first year that the Junior High Band has had a head majorette. The head maiorette was Jackie Schwartz with Ann Bausmith, Wendy Brehsmer, Dorothy Stuewe, and Linda High coming behind her. The Junior High Band which was lacking oniy two or three toward being as large as the Senior High Band, also performed at the annual band concert. Top mw-Juan Mileham, Barbara Billinglnn. Fiflh raw- Nancy Nesbi , Margie Rnsenberger, Ellen Taylor, Natalie Board, Janet Hnevelmeyer, lynn Howard, Nancy Hughes, Shirley McAfee, Phyllis Wardlow, Fourfh row-Miss Birks, Sonia Vourheis, Toni Kleine, Phyllis Chaney, Nancy MiIIer, Helen Davis, Geneva Ciem, Sandra Skippy, Mary Pfister. Third row-Judy Lenn, Nancy Andrews, Carnl Hayden, Dora Tankefi, Phyllis Whilney. Second row-Janel Gray, Loraine Hunter, Shirley Allee, Mary Amburgey, Maxine Priue. Firs! raw-Phyllis Neckel, Jerry Bennie . SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Since the Senior Home Ece Club has been sfudying interior decorafion This year, They have Taken trips f0 The slums To observe the bad living conditions and 10 Mason To see The prefabricated homes. They had an all day Trip in The spring. ' At Christmas, with The money earned by selling coffee, cocoa, Tea, pretzels, and dough- nuts during fooTball games, they furnished a family wiTh food, presents and a tree. They 64 also had their own ChrisTmas party. At This party Mrs. Sargeani of Shilli'ro's gave 5 Talk on fashions for the coming spring. The compefem leaders of ihis club are: President, Jerry Bennett; Vice-Presidenf, Janet Gray; Corresponding Secretary, Judy Lenn; Recording SecreTary, Nancy Hughes; Program Chairman, Joan Mileham; and Sponsor, Miss Birks. FRESHMAN HOME EC. Back row-Senior Club officers-Judy Lenn, Cones. Sec.; Nancy Miller, Treas.; Jerry Benne , Pres; Nancy Hughes, Rec. Sen; Phyllis Whiiney, Prng. Chum; Phyllis Wardlow, Vice Pres. First ruw-Freshman Club officers-Jean Prachar, Cones. Sen; .Ianef Day, Vice Pres; Delores Maermond, Sen; Judy Schuler, Treas.; Carla Schuenler, Pres. Back rothudy Elias, Marilyn Stormer, Peggy Shannan, Judy Schuler, Nancy McEwan. Second row-Nancy Doll, Carol Doll, Delores Moermond, Carol Dinkle. Darlene Geh- ring, Jane! Dewire, Dorolhy Mouni, linda Maua, Barbara CLUB This year the club has ioined The Fufure Homemakers of America. They have pins To show Their membership. They took a irip To Henry Harris, Inc. To study merchandising. The freshmen also supplied a family with presents, food and a free at Christmas. They earned The money by selling gingerbread after school. Sutherland, Miss Birks. Firs! rOWhCarla Schuenler, Judy Whiteford, Jean Mehnerf, Jane! Day, Ardene Coning, Martha Bredwell, Jean Pracher, Mary Ann Simmnns, Mar- garet HosieHer, Patsy Maloney. STanding: Pal Riley, Jim Whelpley, Gene Cain, Dre Hand- man, Karen Dollenmayer, Penny Rowland, Susan Averill, Sarah Hudson. Third row: Don Romhil', Fred Mansell, Marilyn Gerlaugh, Ellen Taylor, Judy lenn, Bill Ware, Fritz Wagner, Elaine Ausiin, Carol Reed, Judy leedy. Second -.. 7.5. mn-qu row: Harry WalIers, Jim Hartman, E. B. Leedy, Sandra Jones, Sue Redway, Barbara Paulson. FirsT row: PhyIIis Riedeman, Joy Crouch, Arlene Radke, Marilyn Huheey, Juan Mileham. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 66 Junior Classicai League is The LaTin Club for Those pupils Taking Third and fourTh year LaTin. The purpose is To widen The views of Roman iife and culture. Our biggesT meeTing falls on LaTin Day, March fifTeenTh. This is The day ThaT Julius Caesar was slain. AT The end of The year, all seniors look Toward The big honor of receiving The gold key for four years of LaTin worki IT is awarded on RecogniTion Day. Susan Averill, Treasurer; Jim Whelpiey, Vice President Harry Walters, Secretary; Marilyn Huheey, President Standing: Ned Dewire, Charles Elias, Jim Thicker, Fred Manse , Fever Kuemple, Skipper Edmonds, Bel: Doersam, Bob Bredenfoerder, Friu Wagner, Terry Jones. Mr. Martin, Ron Fischer, Sid Hawlik. Bob Stefanowski. Sealed: PeTer Clirk and Dave Evans. SCIENCE CLUB The present name of The sorcalled Science Club is The Science and ProjecTionisT Club. This change in name is due To The TacT ThaT The membership is now limited To only Those people skilled in The operaTion and mainte- nance of The school's projection, recording, lighting, and public address equipment. Some of The sTudenTs have a daily bell in The pro- iecTion booTh where They show movies when wanTed. The Science and Prol'ecTionisTs Ciub is an oufsTanding opporTuniTy Tor sTudenTS who are inTeresTed in phoTography or science in any field, and each year many Take advanTage of HS work Toward bettering The undersTanding of This greaT field. Ned Dewire, Secretary and 'I'I'easurer; Skipper Edmonds, Vice Fresidenf; Charles Elias, Presidenl. 67 Standing: Ned Dewire, Fred Mansell, Carol Buschbacher. Seaied: Mr. Dowuer, Mrs. Kreider, Miss Birks, Judy Leedy, Janice Bailey. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE World Neighbors as presented by Rob Shackelford, Lou Sandberg, Jim Whelpley, Terry Jones, and Bill Ansell. Under The capable hands of Mrs. Kreider, The assembly commiTTee has given us The wonderful assemblies we have had This year. Each year The commiTTee hires and plans The paid assemblies for The following year. This year we have had such inTeresTing programs BS: General Electric's House of Magic The SouThland Singers, a Negro vocal quarTeT Mr. Vance Clark's slides of his European Trip Mr. KirT BenneTT's dramaTizaTions on The Life of Lincoln Music Assembiy directed by Mr. Downer The Three LenTen services wiTh Reverend Tom Maurer officiaTingA Recognition Day Assembly by Mr. Black- ford and Mr. Howel'ls In order To raise money for These assem- blies, The commiTTee held a bake sale during The Madeira baskeTba'll game. Last raw-Mr. Berringer, Bill Osswald, Ray Dlalll Denny Koch, leigh Ansell, Bill Bausmilh, Jim Pollack. Jim McKee, mgr. Fifth row-Bob Bronson, Craig Runyan, Bob Bright, Don Blusr, Tom Raehrich, Charles Mullenix, Casey Jones, Tom Gray, mgr. Fourth mWeMr. Kusel, Joe Fieno, Tom Nugent, Pat Thompson, Fred Hempel, Lawrence Huber, Bob Ecken, Jim Cook, Kerry Fleckner, mgr, Third rOWw-Bucky Rowland, Bob Taylor, Harry Walters, Jim Whelpley, Mike Nickles, Fred Brandt, Carl McCollum, Jack Adamson, Harold McDaniel, mgr. Second row-Mr. Davies, Terry Jnnes, Bill Ansell, Rob Shackelfcrd, Jim Janes, Kan Bachman, Bob Bredenfoerder, Dave Martin, Ron McKenney. First row- Dick Pahner, Shane Daniels, Ed Tigner, Jim Brady, Carl Weiglain, Rodney Jonas, Charles McDaniel, Don Clark, Dick Federle. WARRIORS ON THE GRIDIRON Mariemont finally came up with a better- than-average football team this year, as its record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie proves. After opening the season with a twelve To six loss to Deer Park and a twenty- all tie with Greenhills, the team really started going places. Undefeated Wyoming was the toughest hurdle towards a successful campaign, but the boys took them in hand easily. After defeating Lockland the Warriors were crowned M.V.I.L. co-champs, behind Deer Park. An offensive record of 253 points, a de- 70 fensive record of 76 points, and an individual scoring record of 90 points by Halfback Charlie McDaniel were established. Seniors who will be missed next year are: Ends-Biil Ansell, Rodney Jonas, Don Clark, Terry Jones, and Ed Tigner; Tackle Harry More- ton; guard Jim Brady ico-captainl; centersi Carl Weiglein and Dick Pahner; backs-Charlie McDaniel and Shane Daniels ico-captainl; and place-kicker Rich Federle. Congratulations to Mr. Kusel, Mr. Ber- ringer, and Mr. Davies from everyone for their fine iob with the team. 1952 SCHEDULE 24 -- Preview NorTh College HHI ...................... O 6 -- Deer Park .................................................... 12 20 -- Greenhills ................................................... 20 14 -y Norwood .................................................... O 35 - Lockland Wayne .......................................... 6 33 -- Reading ....................................................... 13 32 -: St. Bernard .................................................. . O 27 -- Wyoming .................................................... 6 34 --A Milford ........................................................ 6 23 -- Lockland ...................................................... 13 Rodney Jonas, Terry Jones, and Jim Brady. 7'! SENIOR GRIDDERS Rad Jnnas-end Carl Weiglein-cemer Don Clark-encl Harry Morelon-lackle Dick Pahnerucenier Shane DanieIs-back Terry Jones-end Bill Ansell-end Ed Tigner-end Charlie McDanier-back Jim Brady-guard Rich Federle-placekicker 72 Back Row-Biff Applegate, Louis Margolen, Jim Roessler, Pal Thompson, Lyle McIntyre. Second Row- Mr. Shade, Ralph Budai, Robert Dean, Peter Kuempel, Carl McCallum, Jerry Mullenix, Butch tockwaud. First Row-Steve Gerard, Bill Bausmilh, Karl Roller, Bob Stefanowski, Ray Doll. RESERVE BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Back Raw: Tommy Brady, Ron Sandberg, Bruce Moreton, Tony Wat's, Gib Pahnet, Bill Dunham. Firsl Row: Charles Simmons, Harold McDaniel, Bill McCormack, Bob May, Mr. Trinlde. Mariemont's reserve team really made a fine showing this year. In addition to com- piling an over-all record of twelve wins and three losses, they took the runnner-Up spot in the M.V.I.L. with a six and one record. Their only loss was to Wyoming by four points. Karl Roller and Bob Stefanowski continud ally sparked the team, Roller being the most consistent scorer with 199 points. Stefanowski had 105. Next year's varsity should welcome the addition of such boys as Roller, Stefanowski, Bill Bausmith, Ken Bachman, and Ray Doll. Back Ilow: Harry Waliers, Ron Fischer, Dun Clark, Ed Singer, Harry Moretan, Denny Slraley, Rich Federle, Doc Kusel. Firs! Row: Biil Ware, Mgn, Terry Jones, Rod Jonas, Jim Whelpley, Jerry Weber, Shane Daniels, Charlie McDaniel, Fred Reinharl, Mgr. WARRIORS STATE CHAMPS ON THE COURT MariemonT's mighTy Warriors almost blew The roof off of The CincinnaTi Gardens as They exploded wiTh an overwhelming 87 To 44 vicTory over Philo To win The Class B Ohio STaTe BaskeTbaIl Championship. MariemonT defeated Lockland Wayne 68 To 57 To win The SouThwesTern Ohio Class B Tournament and Then moved inTo The Regional TournamenTs aT Troy, Ohio. AT Troy The Warriors defeaTed Plain C'ITy 59-36 and Randolph 62-37, Thus advancing T0 The semi- finals of The STaTe aT CincinnaTi Gardens. AT The Gardens The Warriors defeaTed Ho'l- gaTe 6910 61 and moved mm The finals. In de- feaTing Philo and winning The STaTe Champion- ship MariemonT broke six records. Congrai'u- laTEons To The Champs-an excellenT coaching sTaTTc and a group of individuals who played like a Team. 74 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT WE Nov.26 - Deer Park Dec. 6 -- terrace Park Dec. 12 - Wyoming Dec. 13 - Taylor ..... Dec. 19 - Deer Park . Dec. 20 - Milford ....... Dec. 26 e Lockland Tour. Dec. 27 - Lockland Tour, Dec. 29 - Aiumni Jan. 9 - Greenhills Jan. 10 - Wyoming Jan. 16 - Lockiand Jan. 23 - Reading ..... Jan. 24 - Lockland Wayne .. Jan. 30 - N. College Hill . Jan. 31 - Madeira ........ Febe 6 - ST. Bernard TOURNAMENTS OPPONENT WE Reading 51 McGuffey . 61 Colerain 80 Seven Miie 72 St. Bernard ...... 63 Lockland Wayne 68 Plain City 59 Randolph 62 Holgale 69 Philo 87 THEY SENIOR BASKETEERS Harry Moreton-forward Jerry Weber-cemer Rodney Jonis folward Danny Straley-forwald Charlie McDanieI-guard Shane Daniels-forward Don CIark-comer Ron Fischar guard Terry Jones-gua rd 75 NAP .- 4L n;uxr TRACKISTARS Richard Edmond: runs the 220, 440, and relays. Ronald Fisther high-iumps and runs hurdles and dashes. Don Clark high iumps and runs the quarler-mile. Dave Evans runs the mile. Harry Morefon high jumps and throws lhe discus. 76 Back row: Casey Jones, Peter Clark, Joe Fieno, Jim Bow- man, Mr. Kusel. Second raw: Jack Enrighl, Fred Hempel, Peter Kuempel, Russ Flanagan, Leigh Ansell, Bill Bausmith, WARRIORS ON The track team of 1952 was unfortunate enough not to win any big meets, but they did make a respectable showing in all of them. Our own Invitational saw them come in fifth place, they were sixth in the Lockland Night Relays, fourth in the M.V.I.L., fifteenth at Miami, and seventh at District A team of high-iumpers also went to Ohio Wesleyan and placed third in their event. Seniors on the team were Bob Frantz, pole- vaulter; Jim Lottes, quarter-miler; and Don Meyer, who was very valuable in long dis- 77 Ralph Budai. Skip Edmunds, Don Clark. First row: David Evans, Harry Walters, Rob Shackelford, Don Mayer, Jim Lol'ms. Bah Franiz, Harry Moreton, Ron Fischer. THE TRACK tances. Returning Iettermen were Bill Ansell and Skip Edmonds, who both ran the 220, 440, and the relays; Don Clark, high-iumper and quarter-miler; Ron Fischer, an excellent hur- dler, dashman, and high-iumper; and Harry Moreton, who high-iumps and throws the The juniors were Rob Shackelford Rob runs the 440 and Harry runs the 100 and 220 dashes. mores Bill Bausmith, Ralph Budai, and Joe discus. and Harry Wa Iters. Sopho- Fieno helped out on dashes and field events. Back Row: .Iim Whelpley, Fritz Wagner, E. B. Leedy, Jim Thacker, Dick Cosby, Mr. Berringer. Wirl Whittaker, Mithael Nickles, Roger Swardson, Jim Hartman, Don Romhiit, Bob Bradeniaerder. First Row: WARRIORS ON THE TENNIS COURT In the spring of 1952 the tennis team had a wonderful season. They were awarded the Millcreek Valley Interscholastic League Cham- pionship. Jim Whelpley, Don Romhl'lt, and Jim Hart- man did a fine iob with The singles; while Bob Bredenfoerder, Dick Cosby, Mike Nickles, and Roger Swardson got together with the doubles. Whether on the home courts or on foreign blacktop, the Warrior netmen were 78 always a credit to their school, as their record of seven wins and three losses illustrates. In the Ohio Valley Tournament the boys took a commendable third place; while two, Jim Whelpley and Don Romhilt, made a name individualized district for themselves in the tourney, All of the boys except Roger will be back next year and they'll be looking for an even more tremendous season. Back Row: Bob Meyer, Dick Federle, Mr. Davies. First Row: Denny Straley, Ted Budach. WARRIORS ON THE GREEN The spring of 1952 brought out the first really organized golf team in Mariemont's history. It gave US some outstanding results in that we saw another M.V.I.L. runnereup. Coach Art Davies had only four men on his team, but they were all good. Rich Federle was the top man, winning five out of six matches, white Denny Straiey was always around to give Richie a battle for top man. When baseball was over, Ted Budach had to contend with Bob Meyer for third spot. This keen competition really produced a worthy team. Besides owning a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie, our niblickers took a fifth place in the district meet. Richie and Denny, with the aid of some younger boys, should make the following year a real advancement in the rise of golf as a maior sport at Mariemont. 79 Back row: Mr. Erns'ing, Charles Harizel, Dan Blust, Ed Singer, Jim Jones, John Mallen. Allen Spellman, Steve Gerard, Jim Cook, Dave Martin, Jim Root. First row: Jim Brady, Shane Daniels, Terry Jones, Ted Budach, Dick Gall, Gene Morris, Rodney Jonas, Charles McDaniel. . WARRIORS ON THE DIAMOND The 1952 Mariemont baseball season opened in March with a game at Bell Tower fieid. The first game was with Deer Park .and we lost 1 to 5; the Warriors also lost their second game with Reading, 2 to 3. However, the team came back to win their next six games from Terrace Park, 8 to 7; Anderson Township, 7 to 5; St. Bernard, TO to 9; Country Day, 10 to 3; Lockland, 13 to 6; Greenhills, 4 to 1. Then the last two games with Wyoming and Anderson Town- ship were lost respectively with scores of 6 to 7 and 1 to 15. Our pitchers were Rodney Jonas, who won one and lost none; Ted Budach, who won three and lost three; Gene Morris, who won none and lost none; and Terry Jones, who won one and lost one. Of the boys who played steadily through- out the season Dick Gall was the leading hitter with an average of .441, Rodney Jonas with an average of .353, Shane Daniels with .333, Terry Jones with .250, and John Gerard with .219 were close behind him. Seniors who left the team were Dick Gall, John Gerard, Allen Spellman, Jerry Jones, Gene Morris, and Ted Budach. The '52 season was a successful one, the final record being six wins and four losses. Capably managed by Mr. Ernsting, the War riors have always had a fine baseball team in the past; this year; and, we hope, in the future. BASEBALL STARS Terry Jones Charlie McDaniel deney Jonas Shane Daniels Jim Brady SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY And now we come To The second half of 'This Is Your Life' honoring Mr. Paul K. Howells, The dIsTinguished educaTor, The M. C. Mr. Terry Jones was announcing Sir, do you recall The firsT class To be graduated wiTh you as principal of Marie- monT High School Ten years ago? Hum, mused Mr. Howells. Indeed I do, as Though I could ever TorgeT. That would be The class of '53, your class, Terry. I won- der whaT's become of Them since They lefT us? Ah ha, chuckled Terry, We have a IiTTle surprise for you. You needn'T wonder any longer. Come in ciass of '53 and Tell Mr. Howells for yourselves. Laughing gaily, The MariemonT High School graduates of Ten years before who had been summoned from neaij and far filed pasT Their former principal, each sTaTing his , presenT occupaTion. Loraine HunTer-abeauty operaTor. Carol Hayden-news reporter for The Times STar. Mary Amburgey-dressmaker. Jerry BenneTTepreTzel Twister. JaneT Hoevelmeyerna model in New York. Hilda SelimantMiss TasTy ToasTies of 1963. Henry Ware-operaTor of The Kalamazoo Fish HaTchery. Bill AnselleproprieTor of The Dixie Belle Didy Service. Susan AverillemoTher of The TirsT boy quin- TupleTs. Judy Leedy and Sarah Hudson-wives of cowboys owning dude ranches ouT West. Harry MoreTon-exTerminaTor. Shane Danielszew York anchovy porTer. Elaine AusTin-ediTor 0T 'TAusTin's Advice for The Love-lorn column, Dick Pahner-ieT pilot for weekly excur- sions To PluTo. Jerry Weber-operator of The Tunnei of Love in Coney lsiand. Lou Sandberg-manager of a bobby pin Tacfory in Hoboken. Barbara Paulsongprofessor of enTomoiogy. Carl Weigieinehead Hoor walker in Macy's Iadies' iingerie deparTmenT. Nancy Keown-Torch singer in The LaTin QuarTer. Rodney Jonas and Don Clark-operaTors of The Jonas-Clark STudio of Modern Terpsichore. Gracie Berry-worm breeder. Lynne ApplegaTe-lady wresTier. im- 82 Maridel Travis-head of The Salvation Army. Shirley McCracken, Marilyn Huheey, and Nancy Hugheszhe world's only oboe, aITo horn, and Tuba Trio. Richard Federle-champion weighT IifTer, Denny STraley-ex-millionaire and philan- ThropisT. Gene Cain and Kenny Johns-members of The Balinese BaileT Troupei Ron McKenney, Don Jones, and Paul Houil- lon-hole pokers for The Cheerio Companyi Eddie Tigner and Tommy Simmons-Texas oil Tycoons. Nancy Milleredisc iockey. Shirley BielereprivaTe eye. Judy Perkins and Phyllis WhiTneyehorTi- culTurisTs who have developed a new Type of peTunia. Barbara FairbroTher, Maxine Price and Phyllis WardIOWeTeachers in one of ManhaT- Tan's nursery schools. Nancy NesbiTTmscienTisT who developed a new choiorophyll corn plasTer. Carol Ann Reed and Joan Mileham-nurses in The psychiatric ward aT General HospiTai. Jenny Haenssel-caTcher for The ST. Louis Cardinals. Ralph Leimanenoodle inspecTor. Jim Brady and Chariie McDanieI-mem- bers of a pro croqueT Team. Jim Durhamedeep sea diver. Nancy Gilman and Shirley Aileeenew members of The Radio CiTy RockeTTes. Joyce CondiT-married and has Two seTs of TalkaTive Twins. A few of our oid grads were unable To be here, sir, explained Terry, for obvious reasons; buT here are Telegraphed greeTings. One from Janice Bailey who wiTh her hus- band is a missionary among The head hunTers in darkest Africa, and aiso one from Sidney Hawlik, Richard Edmonds, PaTrick Riley, David Evans, Charles Elias, and Ronald Fischer, who are famous archaeologists working on The Tomb of King Hedda HoT FooT in EgypT. LasT buT noT IeasT, here is a word of greeTing from our chieic executive, BeTsv DeTTwiler, firsT woman PresidenT of The UniTed STaTes. Smiling with pleasure Mr. Howells ioined in as The class of '53 uniTed in singing Their alma maTer. S. A. B. FAREWELL... Graduation is here. And though we never believed it could happen to us, we are about to leave the halls that have sheltered us for so long. But we are leaving behind only the material things. Memories, knowledge, and ex- perience which we have acquired at Mariemont will go with us always. We are not the first class to be born into a world filled with problems, nor will we be the last; but we feel that we have been well prepared to face what ever lies ahead. For this we owe our appreciation to our faculty and parents. It is they who have helped us and been patient with us through our growing yea rs. Now it is time to say good-by. We have our memories that we shall never, never forget. We have thanked those who gave us their assistance. All that remains to be said is that we shall do our best to make our school proud of us and live according to the ideals that are a part of Mariemont. B. L. D. ALMA MATER Hail, blue andvgold! To Thee we will be true, Where'er we go, whatever we may do. When years have passed and Turned to memory, Dear To our hearts, Thou shalt forever be. Though Childhood's days are happy, carefree days, The world looms large with dark and unknown ways, Know1edge can be the Torch of lasting light; Knowledge of truth can make our highways bright, On through Thy halls an endless stream shall pass, Hopeful and eager, class succeeding class As They go forth to goals inspired by Thee, Dear to our hearts, Thou shalt forever be. 84 We, The Senior Class of 1953, wish To express our sincere appreciafion To all our friends who have supported us in The job of preparing This annual. Our special Thanks go To our prin- cipal, all teachers who advised us in time of need, and parents who gave us Their Time and energy by patronizing our proiects. 85 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 86 Compliments of AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION D I V I S I O N of FORD MOTOR COMPANY 87 Compliments ofo FRIEND HARRY AND CARL NASH MOTOR CARS 4001-4003 Ploinville Rood BRcmble 1746 Compliments and Best Wishes MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL PARENT AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TOWN 8: COUNTRY SAVINGS 8. LOAN CO. Compliments INN BARBER SHOP Mariemonl' Inn Phone Br. 9898 MARIEMONT 5cto$1STORE 6932 Mndisonville Road BR. 0523 6912 Miami Road SCHOOL SUPPLIES9PARTY SUPPLIES BRamble 4789 CANDY9TOYS9NOTIONS 89 Compliments of PINEWOOD FOOD SHOP JOE'S MEAT MARKET 6918 Wooster Pike Mariemont, Ohio 1 ,. MARIEMONT GARAGEInc. STUDEBAKER m Sales and Service 4116 Plainville Rd. -See Our Used Cars-- BRamble 9802 BR. 3232 3233 Coqgratulations - - - to the Class of 53 from your Telephone Company A GOOD PLACE TO WORKn JAIJESVII.LE COTTON MILLS Monufoctu rers Automobile Pads Home Insulation NAARIEIMOIQT E Z PARK HARDWARE, Inc. PONY KEG Wooster Pike Plainville Beer - Wines Mixers Crushed Ice, Block Ice, 8: Ice Cubes VlleAGE GRII.LE Mariernont on the Square A Good Place to Grab c1 Snack or Eat a Lot I 6940 Madisonville Road BL 0235 ,1 SERVICE STATION ! TOGGERY SHOP 7 SNYDERT SOHIO Wooster Pike and Madisonville Road 6200 Wooster Pike Br. 7977 Br. 9725 R. E. DIECKBRADER CONTRACT MOTOR CARRIER 5391 Eastern Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio EAsf 5500 SHIP BY TRUCK 92 'TIS A MATTER OF POLICY!! WE ARE NOT PARTICULARLY INTERESTED IN BEING ONE OF THE LARGEST IN OUR FIELD 0 BUT WE DO TAKE PRIDE IN BEING ONE OF THE BEST THE MARIEMONT LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS 5601 WoosQer Pk. Br. 2000 R O Y C R O U C H White Villa Groceries Compliments YOCHUM'S FOOD SHOP 6012 Wooster Pike Br. 1511 THE EASTERN HILLS COAL and SUPPLY C0. Hardware and Paint We make Keys Wooster Pike Plainville, Ohio V2 Mile East of Mariemont Phone Locust 8181 6823 Madisonville Rd. Br. 3240 93 Ii W. H. Constable Dependable Insurance Service Since 1921 FIRE . . . BONDS . . . AUTOMOBILE . . . PArkway 201 6 LOIS' HOUSE OF FLOWERS 4307 Plainville Rd. BRamble 6174 Fresh as the morning. CEDAR HILL FARMS GRADE A MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS Wooster and Petoskey MARIEMONT CINCINNATI 27, OHIO PHONE BRamble 1700 94 HORTON'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Drug Store Town Center 6904 Wooster Pike H O W A R D HARDWARE FURNITURE-APPLIANCES We Carry a Complete Line of Hardware--Paints-Household Goods Mariemonl' BRamble 3223 BR. 9756 4200 Plainville Rd. KREAM KOTTAGE TUCKER 5913 Wooster Pike SANDWICH ES-PLATE LU NCH ES ICE CREAM AUTO SERVICE Kaiser-Frazer--Henry J. Complete Automotive Service 5819 Wooster Pike BR. 3403 GREY MOTORS 7110 Wooster Pike ' H Br. 4545 95 Compliments THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Gears . . . Good Gears Only A Good Place to Work 96