Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

-.- ----ku z-r .' Suzanne E. Redwuy ............ Ediior ECHIEFTAI Published by The Class of I954 Mariemont High School Mariemont, Ohio Diana Youngr ........ Associate Editor Lois Rowley --, ............ Art Editor Bob Stefanowski -..-- BusineSS Manager Barbara Bechtel Advertising Manager Phyllis Neckel ...... Ciass Photographer Charles Hodges u Class Phofogrupher Lois F. Fish .................. Adviser ; 3, x; i 3 g . ,. .. .513: fr V u 4. z ..i. .r . mm 122:: K N w . 11 :52: . .25: ,1 I f L'- !Ll Have you ever realized how fortunate we are - LL! .- to live in this modern age? The world holds many LLL r eml opportunities for each of us to get ahead and follow - L $E- the course of life, our heartls desire, Here at Moriemont we have received a maior and basic part of our per- L sonality and knowledge building. This is very important - for the future. Moriernont, the model town, itself, has given each one of us much. We have watched it grow in population and size with these modern times. The model town is not only a beauti- ful and picturesque place in which to live but also harbors memories, both happy and sad, that would not have been c:c- quired anywhere else. The Bell Tower corolling the hour, the Meme orial Church with its quiet, simple beauty, the Village Square and 1F! many more will be remembered by us all. As we go our separate ways, we will not want to forget the gay moments spent during our high school days. In future years this book will help make post days of Mariemont High School more vivid to us. When depressed or weary, we turn these pages and remember our happy times in the model town. '2:- ITHINTHESE PAGES They Guided Us We Led They Followed We Cheered Our Gayer Hours Our Patrons 5 , uckfcrd; J. D. Blackford, Superintendent Mrh Blackford is weH known for his speeches and for calling plays of The foorboH games. This able man has interest in Mariemont borh in academics and sports. W. M, Strayer; T, Jh Gilmun; J. D. thckford; Superintendenr; IA. F. Oldham, President,- W. C. Hemze; Irma Hodges, Clerk,- W. D. AveriH, Vice President. he school board is elected by the voters of The Mariemont phi District To administer The affairs of our schods. These h inded people give hours of Their Time To make sure Thor Students have every educofionpl facility which the distrlcf 'vIe'fO provide. 10 Paul K Howells, Principal Mr, Howells directs The curricuium and activities of Moriemonf High School with 0 firm and sTeody hand, The Seniors benefit greatly from his interest In assisting rhem for college enfronce. Robert A Martin, Assislant Principal Completing his second year as assistant principoh Mr. Martin has ddn to improve The school's offendonce record. His dry wiHcisms also add, h and life to The sciences 11 ANN ADAMS BEU'LAH BARNES MARY BERWANGER Commercial librarian . - ' Business, English, Math. FLORENCE F. 81RKS BARBARA L. CONAWAY. ' MILDRED D. DAVIS Home Economics - Physical Educufion, Health, Lu'nguuge English Arts ALTON F. DOWNER DOUGLAS ERNSTING - LOIIS F. FISH Music Industrial Am. Mechanical Drawing Art. Home Economics 12 o. J. GOSSARD , DR. ALLY c; HANDMAN c. L. JOHNSON English, Hisio'ry, Speech Foreign languages ' IBiVOIOQY, General ScFence JOHN A. JONES MILDRED M. KREIDER NORMAN KUSEI. English - Arifhmeiic Health, Physical Education HELEN REIS ALICE SCAHIU. Cafeteria Manager I Cufelariu Assisfanl 13 3AA MARY T. MANSgLL ROBERT A. MARTIN FLOYD H. MILLER Language Arts Chemistry, Physics History R. J. MILLER MERLIN SHADE RAlPH 1. SININGER Mathematics . - 7 Social Studies - Gavernmenl, History, Ind. Arts CARL W. SCHWENDER HAROLD WALKER Custodian Assistant Cusfodiun I4 4 l V 1' F0. generations of Kreiders 4. Mrs. Davis and her grandchildren 7. The Blackfords and their catch ,2' Mary Berwclnger 5. Merlin Shade ' 3. Mrs. Handman 3. The Robert Millers 6. Mr. 8. Mrs. Howells and sons 9. The Siningers 15 18 NANCY ANDREWS BET5 Come give us :1 taste of Dashed with a your quality. G,A.A. 133,4; Home EC. G.A;A, 1.2.3.4; CIubs 1,2,3, Chorus 4,- Anr pcfh 2, Varie nual Stuff. Play 3,4,- Annua f in 4. P fr A BARBARA F I In the deep blue '; ecled her sincerit I Transferred from - Teens 1,2,3,4, Treusu a K 4; Warpath 2; Annu uger; Student Counr: pian 4; Variety SI'I l,2,3,4; Class Play . ' Team 1,3. WW PHYLLIS ELAINE CHANEY As good as gold. -Dickens G.A.A. 1.23.4,- Narioncl Thespl'on 3,4; Chorus 1.23.4; Home Ec. Club 3. Variety Show l2; Class Play 3. Z RICHARD A. COSBY Mischief's a part of him. FRED COCPERIDER Tomorrow comes. and We are here. Then let us live PETER VANCE CLARK A good mind possesses c gcod king- dorm .Thyestes Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Track Man- ager 2,- Nafional Thespiun 4- Class Play 4 Scholarship Team 3. M ar- 2'; W-yfa , V IF. ,M fl, W441. r, .4- I V , , Xx- JOAN COWARD Do you know I am :1 woman, when JAMES K. COOLEY J'l 'Iove tranquil solitude and such society as is quiei, Wise, and good. Shelley Football 3 4 today. HLY 2,3,4,- Nafional Thespian 3,4,- Wur- think I must speak. I NXW Ciqss pluy 3,4; Football 1,- pafh 1.3: Science Club 2,3,4,- J.C.L M-Teens I,2,3,4,- G.A.A. 1,2,14,- Cheer- f, Track L2,- Inlrdmurals 3,4; Tennis I,2,3,4,- Football 4; Intro, leader 4,- Ciass Play 4,- Annuol Staff; Jx', murals 1.2; Annual staff. T,2,3,4. Chorus 4,- Voriely Show 1.2.3.4. NORMAN EDWARD DEWIRE He is u geritleman because his nufure is kind and affable 10 every creature. -Barnfull WarpcI'rh. circuiotion manager 3, Edifor 4,- Studenf Council 4; HLY 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3,- Nufionul Thespian 3,4; Science president 4.- J.C.L. 3,4; Class Club 2,3,4, sec.-freas. 3, vice-president Play 3,4; Vur1e1y show 1,2, 4,- Assembly Committee 1,2,3: Football 3.4. 1; Intramural Sports 1; Class ploy 3.4; Scholarship Team 1.2.3; Variety Show Lighfs 1.2.3.4; Sports Movie Phofogrcph- er 3,4. , EMILY CUMMINGS The magic of her face. JOY ANN CROUCH I would be udourned wifh 1Carew G.A.A. 12.3.4; Chorus 3,4; M1Teens 1.2.3.4; Home EC. Clubs 1.2.3.4; Nation- al Thespiun 4. a good disposition. G.A.A. 123,4; M-Teens 1,2. 3.4; National Thespian 3.4,- Annual Smff; Warpath 2,3,4,- Bond 1.2.3.4, secretary 2. o a a l jl'jjj .12 . 1' 1'. 1' . I K DIN - 1.1171111 ,v . ,, 1 KAREN s E DbLLENMAYER Here 15 a dear and true industrious friend. '4. :leJA 1 4 CAROL JEAN EVANS ROBERT DOERSAM Patience and GenHeness is power. -Hum Band 1,2,3.- Science Club 2,3,4. treas- urer 4; Hl-Y 2,3,4,- Voriety Show Sound 1.2.3.4; Class Ploy Sound 3,4,- Intru- murals 1; National Thespiun 3,4. -5hakespeare G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; M-Teens 1.2.3.4; J.C.L. 3.4,- War Path 2.3.4; Annual Smff; Variety Show 2.3.4,- Cluss Play 3,4; Stu- dent Council, National Thespiun 3,4; Class treasurer 3; Home EC. Club 1, vice-president 1. sqcnreus. 3; Those who bring sunshine to the lives of oihers cannot keep it from ihemselves. -Burrie G.A.A. 1.2,3,4;' Chorus 1.2. 3.4.- National Thespian 4. MARILYN LOIS ' She doefh lime 1::- mos? leave undone - G.A.A. 1,2; Masque National Thespiun 3, Warpath 1,2; Home E- 3,4. JAMES EDWARD HARTMAN He held his pen In trust to act no? serving shame or lust. -Dobson Warpath, Feature Editor 3, News Editor 4; Annual staff; J.C.L. 3.4.- National Thes- CHA E5 W pian 3,4; Ciass Play 3,4; Silence is True, Tennis 1, ,4;. Intramurals 2; Hi-Y 2,34, Science Club Hi-Y 2; Annual st 4; Scholarship Team 4. 1,2,3,4; Science C 43th 1dughkug. ,4;- ClaSs Plgy 3,4; Football ,V2.3,4;' Track 1,2.S Sf'Reudy. fdi split Shis sides , I H L ,. A . vlCervantSs' S' Hi-Y.2,3,4;- thlonni Thespiun - '4: Band 1,2,3; Science Club JAMES w. ib'NEs ,- JI fseusier'no! ta spahk a word 05 ally Shun to speak' more words Slhun he' shpuld. footbuii 112,3,4; BasebaEl 1,2,3,4; .Hi-XYH 2,3,4.- Buskefbait E23: Ciass ?an 4., - Cl9b14'f - SA ARA SUE JONES ?'Life; withoy Student Cuu isphief is no? life u! all. y, Secretary 4; G.A.A. , 12:31:;Iy596ratqu 4,- M-Teens l,2,3,4; Ahnugl Asmff- Warpath 3,4,- J.C.L. 3,4, .Rrjasidpmyt; I555 Ploy 3.4; National Thespian .Vuiriety Show 3,4,- Science ROBERT S. JONES He never has so much to say. he iust works and goes his wayJ' Basketball 1,2; Truck 1,2,- lnlramuruls ANTOINETIE KLEINE ' If silehce is golden; I don't want to be ' rich. , ' M-Tieens' l.2.3,4; G,A.AS I,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 4,- Masqu'a: and Mantle 3; Home Ec. Ciuiv 3,4, Treasurer 4; Chorus 1,2. 3,4, Ngfional Thea? 8n 4; Annual Staff; Class; Flyiy 3,4,- 3 urship Team L3; BETTY JO KOENIG I'll speak in a monstrous IiHIe voice. -Shokespeore G.A,A, 123,4; M-Teens 1.2, 3,4,- Wurpoth 4; Class Play 3,4,- Variety Show 123,4; Annual Staff; Chorus 3,- Nu- fionul Thes-pian 4. EUGENE BOWMAN LEEDY. Sir, I would rather be righf than be President. -Cluy Mosque and Mantle 3,- Nu- ?iunol Thespian 3,4; Annual i Stcff; J.C.L. 3.4,- Class Play Tennis 2,3,4; jl 3,4, Foo'rball 1, ii Variery Show 2, v JOHN T. MALLEN He made a thousand friends, yes, and kepf them, too, , Chaplain 3,4; FootbaH 4,- Scfence Club 4,- Basketboll 2; Warpath 3,4,- Closs Play 4; M 1 Baseball 123,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, 1 1 123,4. lniramurols DONNA LYTTLETON You are sweeter than sweet honey. -Plauius G,A.A. 1,- Class Play 3,4; anionol Thespion 3,4. , - - 43,5? JW WZZZLZxLI-Fz; XMM w WWW FREDERICK T. VMANSELL ' lWif makes iis own welcome, and levels all distinctions? Emerson National Thespian 3,4,- Science Club 3,4; J,C,L. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Truck l,2,3,4; Assembly Com- mittee 3; lmrumurufs 1,2,- Ciass Play 3,4; Scholarship Team 3; Vuriefy Shaw Lights 2,3,4. 4,2,an 0D GLORIA MACKEY A dish 'Fit for the gods. ' -Shukespeare Transferred from St. Louis 2; M-Teens 2,3,4; G,A,A, 2,3,4; Warpath 3,4; An nuul Staff; Nafional Thespicn 3,4; Class Ploy 3,4. MZWaQMaXJeVW M 1, ,5, 65?, , lOUlS MARGOLEN ff, . , A man he seems of cheerful yesterlA ' -4; c- Mfg days and confident tomorrows. ' ' r F ff: Foofbull 1; Basketball 1,;3 Entramurals 2, Baseball 12,3, 4 Class Play 4,- Hi-Y 4. X; f ' 'V WW ; ,4;- : yjernf .4 4, ad, ,; ' ,2 .1: 14- f Z-A DAVID LAMBERT MARTIN If is better to love one little girl lots than in love lots of lime girls little. Football 1,2,3,4,- Baseball 1,2; Class PFoy 3,4; Hi-Y 2.3.4,- Buckeye Boys Stare; Science Ciub 2,3,4; Warpath 1.2.3.4; National? Tbe'spiun 3,4; lnirarnuruls 1 Annual off; Band I 152; Variety . W1; J4 3. X f BETTY ANN MERYDITH Leave silence to the saints, I am only humanl' M-Teens 1,3,4; President 4,- G A.A. 1,3,4; Annual Staff; Class Play 3,4,- Variety Show 3; Home Ec. 1,- Warpofl-I 4.- Nu- rional Thespian 3,4, Vice-presidem 4. 23$?th C? . 2,3,4 l w V5 N SHIRLEY L. MCAFEE 'Full of 0 sweet indifference. -Buchunun M-Teens T,2,3,4; G.A,A. 123,4,- Home Ec. Club T,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Presidenf LAWRENCE R. MUELLER He seems so near, and yet so far. Shakespeare BARBARA ANN MCCORMACK There's language ?n her eyes, her cheeks, her lips. G.A.A. 1,2,3; MJeens 1.2.3.4,- Class Ploy 3,4,- Chorus 3,4; Variety Show l,:'2,3,4,- Na- tional Thespian 4. PHYLLIS ANN NECKEL A maiden never hold, of spirit still and quiet M-Teens 2.3; Annual Stuff; CTuss Ploy 3,4; GAIA. 2,3,4 xE PFISTER RICHARD EDW N L soft, gentle and PYLE L g in woman. In action fuifh l and In ; shakespeare honour clean. . ' ; Chorus 2. -Pope Transferred from Chicago 3; Tennis 3,4; Football 4; 30.9 kefball 4,- Class Play 4; Va- r'lely Show J. - - INGER REDWAY -Thuckeroy G;A.A. 1.2.3.4; J.GL. '. 4; National Thespian -r Society 3,4; Science itor; Scholarship Team how 3,4. PHYLLIS ANN RIEDEMAN A woman ailher loves or hates; she knows no medi- um. . . G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 'Teens 1, 2.3.4, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3; Warpafh 2 ,4, Feature Editor 4; Class Secretary 1; .I.C.L. 3; Scholarship Team 2; Class Plhy 3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Annual Staff; Science Club 4; National Thespian 3,4, Presn JAMES A friend is us have need. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Nmio Play 3,4; Baske 1,2; Truck 1; Gel : I'll not budge an Annual Staff; Warpath 3,4; J.C.L. 3,- Nation- Treasurer 4; Scholar Tennis T,2,3,4; Infra 2; Science Club 4. . k: $$wa LOIS ADINE ROWLEY A daughter of the gods, divinely mll, and most di- vinely fair. -Tennyson Transferred from Cleveland 2; G.A.A, 2,3,4; MyTeens 2,3,4,- Nuficnul Thespion 3,4; Class Play 3,4,- Warpath Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,- Vurie1y Show 8,4; Annudl Art Editor,- Chorus 3,4; J.C.L. 4; Class Vice-president 4,- Scholar- ship Team 2. JERRY ANDREW SCHLOTTERBECK He who loves music enioys life, Band 1.2,3,4; Truck 1. 9mm..., EDWARD HENRY SINGER He spoke plain and to the purpose. BaskebeH 1,2,3,4,- Truck 1; Baseball 2,3,4. GEORGIA ELLEN SPENGLER Rather Than forty shilEings, I had my book of songs and sonnets. . -Shukespecre G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; M-Teens 1,2,- National Thesp1un 3,4,- Vurietv Show 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Warpath 1,2,3,4; An- nua1 Stuff 4,- Band 1.2.3.4, Vice-presi- dent 3,- Chorus 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL SHACKELFORD The more 1 see of ofher countries the more 1 1ove my own, ADeSTael Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,- Track 1,2,3; Student CounciI 1,2,3; Warpath 1,2,3, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Class Pfuy 3; National Thespian 3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; C1055 officer Vice-presidenf 1,3, Sec. 2,- Annual Stuff. ROBERT A. STEFAN OWSKI The rule of my Fife is to make busi- ness a pleasure, and pleasure'my business. -Aaron Burr Science Ciub 3,4; Class Vice-president 2,- Cluss Treogurer 4; Studem Council 2,3,4, Presidenf 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Piuy 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Tennis 2,- Wurpafh 4; Annual Business Manager, SANDRA JEAN STRIPPY Modermion, the Heaven. nobiesf gift of Euripides G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; M-Teens 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 2.3.4,- High School Sewing Board 3; Class Play 13,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. ELLEN LINDEN TAYLOR A witty comrade by your side. varus G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- M-Teens l,2,3,4, $er retary 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Nuiionul Thespian, Secretary 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; J.C.L. 3,- Cluss Ploy 3,4; Warpath 4 SUZANNE SWANSON Hlf you're there before It's over, you're on time, -Walker GAA. 123,4; M-Teens 1, 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4,- Cluss Ploy 3,4; Annual Staff; National Thespidn 4. $6,742; 1 , ddijmzy y X4 4029 ?WWM 14, Maamw wawlcgf AV 4417!an am W . . . . L440 ROBERT F. STUESSI My fhoughtsnre my companions. Transferred frfnm Wesfern Hills 4. SONYA LEE VOORHEIS She has brown eyes, tmd speaks small like a woman. -Shakespeare BARBARA ANN VERDON G.A,A. 1.2.3.4,- M-Teens Your hearfs desires be with youl 123,4,- Noriongl Thespian 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Home EC. Club 3,4; Variety Show 2.3. -Shukespeore G.A.A. 1,2,3; M-Teens 1,2,- Home Ec. Club, Treasurer l. 3 WALTERS GILBERT LEE WEST FRITZ w. WAGNER 4 I love fool's experiments. I a'm afwuys' . 'f'H'g pufs his hat: ' in playing the Keep a good ?ongue in 1 making ?bem. L . 4 j'gomef' . your head. 7 ' Fitzgerald Hi-Y. 2,3,4; Sciencl j Ub 4; Warpath 4; Shakespeare 1 Hi-Y,2,3,4,- Science Club 2,3,4, PreSi- J.C.L Vice-presidehf ,3,- Footbull 1,2, HLY 2,3,4,- In1rumuru!sx1,2 dent 4,- Bund 1; National Thespian 3,4,- 43,4; Captafn 4; Eqskefball; Baseball Truck 1,2,- Warpath Sfuf! 4; Tennis 2; Variety 1,;34; Track 2; Clasi officer, President Scle e Cl Show 4;, 'J.C.L 3; Class; Play 3,4; 1, Treasurer 2; V'uri'ety Show 3,4; An- M - lorship t'ecrm 3,4. 4 nag! Staff? ngss, 9X 3,4, 4. JAMESDIX WHElPlEY J13?; buy: man spedk lbng '5 ugh he wil1 get be- 42. Stevenson Stu3en1 Council 3,4; Hl-Y 2. I Presidenf 4; Annual Warpafh SiaH 3,4; 3 3 , ,- , DIANAvLYNNE YOUNG 1' .L. Secretary 3- Class Play V quietly ,sfehls your heart away, .1'3,4';,C1ass Presidem 2,-4; Vu- 4 IRT C. WHITTAKER M-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; G.A,A, ' Fiety Show 43,4; National The mirror of all courtesy... 1,2,3,4; Warpath 4; Annual Assistanf HpVhor; Sudan? 3,4; ScHolar- Shakesbeure Editor; Chorus 2,4; National Thespian ,sfupjeam' 133,4; Faqucll Annual Squf; qupath Stuff 4; Ban3 3,4; thiqnal Honor Society 3,4,- Class W,1,2,3,4;; lasketbdll '01,2.3,4; ' 4; Cjass Play 4r-Naliona1 Thespion 3,4; Play 3,4; Class Secre1ory 3,4,- Science 1.2.3.4,- Na'fionaL Nufionui Honor Society 3,4,- Scholar- Club 4; Sgholarship Team 2,4; Variety ,Tegn'nis , I Club 3.4. Iahlp Team 1.23.4. , 2 Shqw 1,2394 , Nancy Andrews Barbara Billingtcn Suzanne Redway Ned Dewire John Mullen Jim Roof Barbara Bechtel Diana Young Donna Lyftlefon Lois Rowley Penny Rowland Ann McCormack 31 l. ELASS HISTORY The Beginning of the End When you read this, our high school days will be at on end. We will have crammed tor the lost final, memorized our aim: mater, and fitted our caps and gowns. But as we think it over, it doesn't seem long ago that we started to kindergarten ohd up the steps of education Oh, yes, we still have tmemo- ries, and you are going to read about some of them. it ail began way back in i94it We started to kindergarten. That passed quickly as did first grade. Will you ever forget our homemade vegetable soup in the second grade, or Ned Dewire as Santa Claus the same year? Time again flew swiftly, and we were sixth-graders, the rulers of grade school. Most of us were patrol guards under Moior Rob Shackelford. Bob Stefanowski come to us during those last years and was known as the boy in the back with the low voice. We then clomorecl up to seventh grade, absorbed Fairfax and Plainville into our little mob and proceeded to learn everyone else's locker combination. Our junior high years were pretty peaceful what with slam books, yo-yo's, and odds and ends turn- ing up Speaking of odds and ends, we also received many of our present comrades such as; Harry Walters, John Mollen, Wirt Whittaker, Arlene Radke, and Sandra Jones. This quintet proved quite an asset in our high school careers. ' In our freshman year we promptly elected Harry Walters, Bob Shockelford, Phyllis Riedemon, and I Ken Bochmonn as class officers. We were initiated into clubs and began to tackle our credits for gradua- tion. Diana Young breezed in and was added to the list of fresh. Under the supervision of Harry we won first prize for our decorative Coke Walk during the carnival. With the broin-child of our sophomore officers; Jim Whelpley! Bob Steianowski, Rob Shackle- ford, and Harry Walters, we sponsored the sophomore 'iSoc-Hop as our money-making protect for that year. In passing, I might add, Eddie Singer and date were out their socks. Once again we were upper-clossmen as iuniors, but still not quite at the top Barb Bechtel, Lois Rowley, Gloria Mackey, and Barbara Billington had come to us by the first of this year. We started off with c: bang - the September Kickoff. Then came all kinds of. money-moking schemes as tax stamps, paper drives, candy, paper, etc Our leaders this year were: Wirt Whittaker, Rob Schackelford, Diane Young, and Koren Dollenmayer. In November we gave the Junior Class Play, Our Town , which turn- ed out to be a tremendous success. While all this was going on, Dick Pyle descended upon us iust in time for the second semester. Several of our boys, were also on the Class B Championship team . We presented the seniors with their prom, and a good time was had by all. There was only one sod note. Rob Shackelford tromped over to merry old England for a look around, but returned in time to graduate with his classt Last toll on entering 3i0 we were transformed,- we hed reached the top We were the seniors ! This year the project was the Chieftain. Once again we started the vicious cycle This time it was moge ozines. Sue Redwoy won all prizes and really deserved them. The engineers of this exurbercnt class were chosen to be Jim Whelpley, Lois Rowley, Diana Young, and Bob Moneybags Stefanowski. Our senior ploy, Annie Get Your Gun was another hit and loads of fun! Now we come to the end of one chapter in the book of life. As we march down the isle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance , remember, seniors, we are the class of '54. This is it. We'll all go our own ways. Good luck, and never forget your high school days, 32 . Lwa WWW , V Toni Kleine Ed Singer Marilyn Gerluugh Carol Evans Joy Crouch Karen D, 8- EHen T. Sunyu Voorheis Jerry Schioiferbeck sue-Gilbert ' Betty Merydith Shirley McAfee ' Emiiy Cummings 33 ast ill We, the undersigned members of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty four, being mentally and physically stable, do hereby proclaim this document to be our last will, I, Nancy Andrews, will my Purcell class ring to any girl who can wear a size eleven. l, Betsy Aston, leave my suit of armor to anyone who gets daggers from Mrs. Davis. I, Ken Bachmann, will my naturally curly hair to Lindsey Farnham. l, Barbara Bechtel, leave my ability to go get ads, while other people are swimming, to anyone with enough will power. I, Barbara Billington, leave my twin brothers to anyone who sees doublet I, Bob Bredenfoerder, leave my big blue eyes to the Monk in the mural in 315. ly Phyllis Chaney, will my desk in speech class to Darling Hill I, Peter Clark, leave all my Hillsdale dates to anyone who thinks that he can keep up with them y , Jim Cooley, leave my broad shoulders to Steve Gerard, , Fred Cooperider, will swap Chevies with R. J. Miller for an additional thousand dollars. I, Dick Cosby, leave all the answers to someone who doesnlt know them. I, Joanne Coward, leave my nickname, Frog , to any loyal member of the biology class. I, Joy Crouch, leave my saxophone forever and ever and ever. Amen. I, Emily Cummings, finally leave for Ohio State. I, Ned Dewire, leave the War Path to future Indians. I, Robert Doersam, leave my Spanish name, Roberto, to any Robert taking Espanol next yeah I, Karen Dollenmayer, better leave because my sister is wearing all my clothes. I, Carol Evans, will my name of star to any graceful volleyball player, 1, Marilyn Gerlaugh, left physics in the middle of the year. I, Sue Gilbert, leave my Bermuda shorts and knee socks for Pete Clark and Harry Walters to take to Dartmouth. I', Janet Gray, leave my everday race to get to school on time to Kay Gilman and Carla Schuettler. I, Jim Hartman, leave with sorrow instead of Joy. l, Charlie Hodges, leave my title, Chee Chee , to Cheezy Cheese Crackers lAttention Mrs. Davis -p note this alliteration.J , Lynn Howard, leave my broad shoulders to Doc Kusel and his future football teams. , Bob Jones, will leave as soon as possible, I, Casey Jones, leave my old cigarette butts and matches along the way so I can find my way back. I, Jim Jones, leave my keen driving ability to Mr. Ernsting's driver's training class. I, Toni Kleine, leave my pick and shovel to some prospective gold-d'igger. i, Sandra Jones, will my ability to chauffeur eight girls to you know where and my beat up ticket stub to M. J. Kalbach and her llJunior Crew. i4 BeTTy Jo Koenig, leave my eyelash curlers To anyone who can flUTTer her eyelashes. E. B. Leedy, gladly leave my sister, Barbie. , Donna LyTTleTon, leave my long dark hair To POT McCrocken. Gloria Muckey, leave Harry To The MorTon SolT Mines. John Mullen, leave before my house is compleTely demolished. Fred Monsell, will To some unlucky soul my posiTion as o Teocherls son. , Louis Morgolen, leave all my array of fishing equipmenT To Bill BousmiTh. , Arlene Rodke, leave my golfing ubiliTy To anyone else who likes ossisTonT pros. , Jim Rasor, leave my overpowering manner To Joan Marshall so she will always re- member me. I, Sue Redwoy, leave my TiTIe of super salesman To my sisTer, Borboro To carry on CT The house where I IefT off. Phyllis Riedemon, leave The coon-skin cop ThaT I gave John for ChrisTmus To BeTTy Brown,- I mighT as well, she's goT iT anyway. Jim Roessler, leave my 20-20 vision To Fred BrundT so he can see Sylvia beTTer. Karl Roller, leave my size ThirTeen shoes To anyone wiTh a small fooT - They will have plenTy of room. Don RomhilT, leave my obiliTy never To spend a penny To Bill CarTwrighT. Jim RooT, leave my iob as baseball manager To my successor. Penny Rowland, will my numerous braceleTs To Mr. Miller To keep his sTudy halls quieT. Lois Rowley, leave my versoTile ways To June Averill, if she needs Them. Jerry SchloTTerbeck, leave my band To Lynn Jones. Rob Shockelford, leave The VorieTy Show To The juniors. Ed Singer, leave my nickname, Easy Ed, To anyone wiTh The name Edward. Georgia Spengler, leave my speech, Should The ITolion opera be TranslaTed inTo English , To Mr. Gossard for fuTure speech classes. Bob STefonowski, leave my TiTle of mosT obnoxious boy To anyone brave enough To Take English IV. Sondra STrippy, due To circumsTonces beyond my conTrol, leave The MoriemonT boys. Bob STuessi, leave my purT of The chincmon in The class ploy To Charlie Chan, he's a noTurol. , Sue Swanson, leave my abiIiTy To geT There in The nick of Time To Charlene ATor. . Ellen Taylor, leave my nickname, E , To The alphabet Barbara Verdon, leave my freckles To Rosie Fieno. Sonya Voorheis, leave my enormous size To Bucky Rowland. FriTz Wagner, leave Indian Hill To The Indians, and all my piTy goes To Them. Hurry Walters, leave my oThletic prowess To nexT year's fooTboll copTcxin. Gilbert WesT, leave my nickname, Mr. Chameleon , for all you uneducoTed people To figure out. Jim Whelpley, leave my persuasive skills To nexT year's Senior Class President WirT WhiTToker, leave my Blue STreak Chevie To my broTher Bob. Diana Young, leave my ubiliTy To go sTeody and my boTTIe of LighT and Bright To my sisTer, Sandy. Dove Martin, being The losT of The Martins for awhile, leave my Pop. Take good core of him, I , BeTTy Ann MerydiTh, leave for U.C. and Joe. , Lorry Mueller, leave my iob 0T Albers To Joyce Crawford; , Shirley McAfee, leave before iTls Too IoTe. e e Ann McCormack, leave my singing obiliTy To Jean CondiT wiTh besT wishes. Phyllis Neckel, leave my position as annual phoTographer To anyone wiTh a camera, Mike Nickles, leave my TITle of l'SuinT PeTer To Gib Pohner. 4 Mary PfisTer, leave my quief disposiTion To my sister, Joanne. , Dick Pyle, leave my green Ford converTible for broTher TimoThy To crash. I I I I I I I l HWELI! BEST LEADERSHIP Lois Rowley Jim Whelplay I MOST ATHLETIC Joy Crouch , Harry Walters BEST LOOKING Joan Coward Jim Jones MOST VERSATILE I MOST FRIENDLY Phyllis Riedeman Sandra Jones Bob Siefunowski John Malian .li.i7 -lass rcphecy My, how time flies! It is already nineteen hundred and seventy-tour. Almost twenty years have passed since the Class of 1954 donned their cops and gowns, and received their diplomas on the stage of Moriemont High School. Having purchased 0 new auto run by atomic power, I set out 0 year ago to locate each of the seventyethree seniors of nineteen fifty-tour, I traveled for and wide to find them. While quite a few remained around the United States, several took their vocations over the blue into foreign countries, First I will tell about those who remained around good old Cincinnati. I saw in the paper the other day that Barbara Bechtel and Bob Stuessi, nationally acclaimed stunt artists, parochuted off the Carew Tower, Charles Hodges and Phyllis Neckelf photo- graphing scenic views of the Fountain, recorded them in the act. Fritz Wagner and Gil West are now co-owners of the Moriemont Laundry. The other day I met Louello Parsons ll mean Betty Jo Koenigi who told me that Phyllis Riedemon had iust received the lead in 0 new Broadway production. i believe she said that Dave Martin had the mole lead in the some play. Ann McCormack is recording for Capitol. Mike Nickles is her agent Wirt Whittaker and Don Romhilt also vied for this position, but Wirt is now president of the Fifth-Third Bank, and Don plays tourna- ment bridge with Joanne Coward. Shirley McAfee is now head cashier 0t Alber's Supermarket. Lynn Howard recently received a twenty-yeor merit saleslody medal from Mobley's. Sue Redway is a local auctioneer. She could always sell anything to anybody, Jerry Schlotterbeck's band, featuring Georgia Spengler with her saxophone, is now playing cit Castle Farmi Karl Roller is heod-woiter at the Form. Jim Rosor has established his own dance studio here in town Sondra Strippy and Jim Jones model clothes at Gidding's 0nd Burkhordt's respectively. Nancy Andrews is the first female teacher at Purcell. Betty Ann Meryclith ond Suzie Gilbert made their debuts us lady wrestlers oi the Parkway Areno this summer. Flash! Joy Crouch iust won the Women's World Tennis Championship. Jim Cooley now plays for 0 pro football team. John Mollen is cm athlete, i think he said He iust spent the last five days trying to break the world's push-up record. Louis Margolen spends most of his time fishing in the Little Miami. Barb Billington heads the Girl Scouts of America. Fred Cooperider is a hot block- er for Stetsonls. Arlene Rodke is librarian at the Congressional Library. Barb Verdon has two sets of quodruplets, E. B Leedy holds the mayor's office in Indianapolis. 38 Penny Rowland has been emponed by M. H.3A as head wardrobe mistress for the National Thespians. Jim Whelpley is head sales manager tor the Quality Christmas Card Company. Casey Jones grows silkworms on his mother's mimosa tree. Betsy Aston models health shoes for Dr. Scholl. I found Mary Ptister down in Florida training elephants for Barnum and Bailey. Lorry Mueller is on oeriul artist with the some circus. Ned Dewire, who owns a deep-seo fishing company, is al- so in Florida. On my way to Pensacola Naval Air Force Base, I was pulled over for speeding by none other than Bob Jones, C: State Trooper. At the base I saw Ken Bochmonn, oce pilot. I bet he never thought he would ever pilot planes like those he used to fly in study hulls. Sue Swanson, gym teacher, slaves all day to make the kiddies behave. For an uvocotion-she tinkers with old cars, especially green Hudsons. Lois Rowley draws pictures for Esquire. Wow! Eddie Singer is still a singer. Speaking of singers, I saw Jim Hartman, crooner, thrill the girIs at the Stork Club with the latest hits. Jim Roessler is a truck farmer outside New York City. Phyllis Chaney teaches swimming and life saving at the W.M.C.A, She saved Bob Bredentoerder, a Texan wrestler, from drowne ing one day. Bless her souI! Because of her love for eggs, Sondra Jones raises hens on her form near Louisville. Out in California Dick Clinches Cosby instructs love scenes tor Paramount Pictures. Gloria Muckey is a fraternity house mother at U.C.L.A. Fred MonseII owns a dude ranch in Death Valley. Peter Clark races hot rods in all the parks in the country. He always was a real Hot Rod . Sonya Voorheis advertises peas by portraying the Jolly Green Giant. Janet Gray tests mattresses. Sleeping was always one of her favorite subiects in school, too. Bob Stefanowski has made his dream come true. He's a pitcher tor the Detroit Tigers . Dick Pyle, a Ford executive, spends most of his time at the ball park making the face and cheer- ing Stetc on. . Jim Root has CI nursery, shrubbery, that is. Out in Arizona Marilyn Gerlaugh molds potteryt After I had seen everybody who remained in our country, I piloted my supersonic pIane over to the Eastern Hemisphere. In Paris I saw a show featuring Carol Evans and Emily Cummings as can- ccm dancers. In Venice Robert Doersam pushes u gondola through the canals. Donna Lyttleton is a snake charmer in India. I found Rob Shackelford Prime Minister of his beloved England. In Nor- way Karen DoIIenmayer and Diana Young, field hockey players, were competing in the Olym- pics with the United States team. What a laugh! EIIen Taylor is a missionary in South Africa. Harry WoIters has his own T.V. comedy hour in Timbuktu. On my way home I found Toni Kleine in Alaska. She's a seal trapper there. I'm sure the year I spent finding each of the graduates was as enjoyable and fun as the six years they spent together in good old M.H.S. Some of them certainly did surprise me. Didn't they you, too? K. 5. D. 39 366k Row: Mr. Johnson, Gene Shea, James Verdin, BiEI Osswal J an Rohn, Craig Runyan,UMuureen Towey, Don Swollen, Corolee Toon, Fred Reinhurt, Robert Taylor, Jim Pollack, BiH RecL Front Row: L E Root, Marcia Pickins, Dee Towne, Kate Wilder, Sandra Young, Barbara Smith, Sue Puterbcugh, EHen Sellmun, E1hel Payne, Charla e Nugenf, Befiy Simpson, Hannefore Stephen, Ellen Jean Wumpler. i'i'Iluh' Ii t U. f M . l P Back Row: Jim Cook, Leigh Ansell, Vernon Brown, Jae Fieno, Ralph Budui, Fred Brandt, Gene Brill, Jim Bowman, Bilf Bausmith, 8013 Bright, Stephen Gerard Second Row: Bill Cartwright, Alvln Bisher, Jonne Cllnger, Judy Armsfro Charlene Nor. Sharon Bush, Carole Buschbacher, Charles Bronson, Mr. Miller. Front Row: Joann Cruse, Beveriy Elias, Annene Cosby, Janice Frankenfield, Joyce Crawford, Ginger De- Rose, June Benneit, Jone Averill, Jim DavisV N01 Pictured: Donald Blush Buck Raw: Don Merriam, Robert Kline, Fred Hempel, Carl McCuIIUm, Pete Kuempel, Jerry Mullenix. Third Row: Edward Kerr, Charles Lingo, Jerry Junssen, Denny Koch. Second Row: Kay Huber, Darlene Hill, Charles Kuhner, Ruby Lemon, Joan Marshall. First Row: Miss Berwanger, Joyce Mullins, Betsy Ludwig, Sylvia Hoffmeyer, Fa? McCracken, Mary Jane KulbachA Back Row: Ardene Corning, Kay Gilmon, chc Applegate, Tom Gray, Robert Dean, Miliard Glancy, Robert Ecken, Ray Doll, George Fee, Cards Dinkel, Ann Clemons, Miss Adams. Firs! Row: Norma Everm, Lynn Dunby, Lindsey Farnhcm, Mary Jo Duncan, June? Dewire, Janet Day, Judy Eilas, Carol Dull, Nancy Doll, Darlene Gehring, Sue Farley, Betty Brown, Alberto Appel. No! Shown: Gary BunfiH, Ruth Gessner, Back Row: David Miller, Charies Mullenix, WiHiam Pfeiffer. Fourth Row: Ramsey Johnson, Lawrence Huber, Fred Juergens, Dale Perkins, Bill Neckel, Fred Johns. Third Row: Tom Nugent, Lyle Mc ln'ryre, Pmsy Moloney. Dorothy Mounf, Myrrle Nelson, BJH Lindow. Second Row: Mrs Davis, Barbara Kane, Ruth Hughes, Jean Mehnert, Rurh Ann Nash, Carol Jo Henry, Delores Moermond, Gail Harmon. Fronf Row: Bet1y June Kidd, Pm Hughes, Pm Huff, JeWel Payne, Nancy McEwun, Margaret Hosretter, Levandu HeHen Jean Prachar, Na! Shown: THeurd Parsons. Carla Schuettler, President, Bob R002, Secretary. Pat Thompson. Vice- prgsident. Becky Walihall, Treasurer. ophomores . V4 - . Z: XX , ' V A QC Jc?f J A K 7 ' i - ,. .7, ' c; - 3 , ' U : x C . . ;- ; 5 . Back Row: David Tucker, Fred Winkler, Tom Ruehrlch, Gus Taylor, Bucky Rowland, Lay Smith, Jerry Sundahl, Put Thompson, Rowland E Yeo, Bob Roof. Firs? Row: Linda Schoenler, Peggy Shannon, Judy Schuler, Judy Whifeford, Barbara Sutherland, Lino Uvass, Mary Ann Simmons, Janet Stuessi, Carla Schuenler, Winnie Toon, Martha Bredwell, Carol Teefer, Beny Wilder, Becky Walrhull, Marilyn Stormer. Dan Thomas, David Schneider, Jim Simmons, George Rube, Mike Ramsey. Firs? Row: Mrs. Fish, Lillian Reynolds, Virginia Stein, Put Whitneyll Back Row: John Verdon, Bruce Stoecklin, Fred Stephens, Dick Sparrow, Gerry Stone, Tony Watts, Bony Schwenkmeyer, Ron Sundberg $ Susanne Wiedmun, Carol Stuessi, Gayle Worsham, Jackie Schwartz, Marie Sellmcm, Barbara Redwoy, Dorothy Stuewe. $6 K Buck Raw: Edward Cook, Jim Cooper, Charles Gowl, Kerry Flickner. R'rthurd Doniefszob Hinds, Mr. gogsah. Second Row: Donna Allee, Edna Burroughs, Barbara Campbell, Mary Ann Bowersox, Rosie'Eigno, Bgrboro C'Sesgl'qrccht, Juna-deden. Carolyn Bisher, Ronnie Gries, Philip DeCump, Bill Federle. Front Row.- Ahu Brown, Par Eckejt, Phoag A,Ehfeson, Bave'rly Hilbiirig, Nadine Brosee, Margaret Franken- field, Wendy Brehsmer, Ann Bausmirh, Murcia Clinger, Alma JeaHlDyerfMetfo Cooley, Ligda Hi Is, June Cotes, Martha Grolnger. No! Piciured: Edward Cruycraft, Charles Duhlmeler, Lanfy G'erluugb, Chaflkilbonzel, Charles Hickman, Marya DoHenmayer. V 3 ,7 Back Row: Robh Luedeker, Bob KruThaUp, Gilbey .PclhREF, J1K3'l'1n,,Fch, Butch Loc'kwuod, Jerry Penn, Bob McClure. Third Row: David Lamb, Mike Marsh, Jirn Nagel, Bill McCormack, Bin Mungmsrsvecond RQw . Sininger, Larry McAfee, Bruce Moremn, Tim Pyle, David Merchant, Bob Moore, Jack Nunfz, Lynn Jones. Fron-i Raw: Sh ron Kleine, Joanne Piister. Mary Jane Inlow, Taro McCarthy, Sandra Ponder, Linda Overlay, Carol Price. Not Pictured: Kenneth lredule, Geneva King. IIlI' I. ' all!!! KW! ow: Skip Winkler, Richard Thiel, JEFF ,WiRobb, Charles Sowers, Bob Wisenall, Bob , iensby, Dale Woosley, Jim Shineberger, lg'uiiBnb Nugeni, Fred Vandervori, Walter yufi, Torn Tooker, Wayne Piiser, Bill -'Roerich, Charles Simmons, Wayne Perkins. Front Row: Darlene Shineberger, June Rals- Ton, Mrs. Kreider, Mary Stephens, Mary Tuckeii, Virginia Wilson, Georgia Riley, JoAnn Nontz, Karen Scndberg, Nancy Stroup, Bonnie Vieihauer, Brenda Worihun, Nancy Sfroyer, Sandy Wise, Sandy Neckei, Virginia Straiey, Mary Jane Reed. 1 i -y H $3 I v.4 I 3; x75 Lf $4 m a u MEN; .g x Back Row: Bill Bredenfoerder, Bob Cussudy, Roy Foirbroiher, John Grier, Dove Kaufi; cII-I, Doug Farley, Clarence Cussidy, Tom i Brady, Leslie Haggard, Bill Dunhum, Bob VP uBeachler, Rich lsphording, Rod Hcrwuod, uRCIy Cooley, John Cuiier, David Green, V Robert Creek, Shannon Duncan, Bill Cordes- m: Mr. Fioyd Miller. Clarence Brothers, E J es Hopper. Front Row: JoAnn Houlihcn, Denise Hilton Carol Hughes, Judy Bollard 'Mary Ann Evans, Sue Fisher, Ann Edmond: $ Marlene Blusf, Carole Graefer Puisy Clem Charlene Dyer, Gayle Arend, Peggy An- drews, Carolyn Feemun, Lorna Brandi. Not Ml?ie. in picture. Dove Chork Paul Gil Klunidlin-AaguAl I. :61 x. L? -,, ,L , ' Back Row: Chailgs LOVIns. Byrbn Lehman,- Richard Jones, Harold Mchniei. Carl Kuh- . ner, Bil! Lindow, Wprrgn We. Third Row: Qwim McCoy, Joiin Moulton, Don, Mileham Jim McKee, Dick Miiehqim, Wefder Lueda- g ker. Second Row: IIJlrskJ3turges,prLI1 Myers, , John McCarthy, K0reWiSlEirie, Phebe June m Moore, Barbara Leedy. Firsi Row: Carol Mr; A Collum, Leslie Merchant, Gail Jurgens, Peggy King, Virginia Lemon, Allene Mount. xx: No! in piciure: Frances Merriam. iiii'il I W . xi - l. J k?- x n k M Fig k K M. . - A i Back Row: John Bulth, Nick Acheson, Jim Brumagen. Fred Fish, Bub Dunigun, Don Davis, Mcm Asher, Dick Crone; John Edvdurds, T3m Croycraft Charles Drummond, ' Billy Burchefr, Gory Clark, Bob CribbeL Front Row: Judy Bush, Cora! Cromer, Mary Jo Clifton, Barbara Ewing, Jeanne Condit, Barbara E Byrns, JoAnn Flubacher, Sondra Coning, Judy Cox, Louise Budci, Julie Bredwell, Rose Bcin, Linda Clark, Barbara Billinger, Lucille Davidson, Miss Birks. ., v I . Mm a r xI .. '31! ex XKXSJ ' le a711,? $ X - 'a ; 1 V ur'V x Fifth Row: Charles inlow, Roy HiH. Lynn Marshall. Eugene Helgesson. Kenneth Knarr, Bill Heninger, Don Hughes, Fourth Row: Allen Hermann, Tom Lyrtleton, Philip Kopp, Jnhn Huheey, Charles Meininger, David Mueller, Dick Garver, Bob Luecke. Third Row: Sharon Gore, Beverly LoTz, Donna Mumich. Gloria Mellon. Esiher Jones, Joy Lemon, Jill Huber, Judy Gmner. Second Row: Adelaide Kerr, Peggy Juergens, Holly Hof- monn, Leslie Ingram, Sondra Jones, Betty Howard, Barbara Lockwopd Firs! Raw: Miss Conawczy. ????Qe Miller, Mary M. Moorefjsril 'V ing, Doris Hickman, Marfiat' flormon, Sandy Koch, Jusdqu'chades. . ' b: I V x; ; Back Row: Bill Winkler, Bob Whif- faker, Wiiliam McIntyre, Douglas Parker, Jock Winkler, Larry Stuessi, Vincent Yeager, Paul Payne, Eugene Osswuld, Richard Pauly, Don Swart- wood, Clcyion Shea, Charles Schu- ler, Robert Yurmork Fred Schmidt, Rober? Rufliff, Dennis Stediefeid, John Timbermcn, Truman Reynolds, Walter Simmons. Front Row: Beny Prachcr, Norma Yeager, Gerre Zinkon, Carol Weiflauf, Bonnie Reynolds, Nuncee True, Mary Ann Q y X Sipe, Donna Yeo, Connie Vielhauer, Joyce Stephens, Ferne Payne, Antoinette Spengler, Doris Ramsey, Janice Wilson, Ida Rusper, Mr. Shade. Not Shown: Susan Seole, Frank Rahn. f45mcto: 9 72:9 Marie Sellmon, Jean Pracher, Jone Averill Sandy Koch, Denise HiltoH, Virginia Stroley, Carol Hughes. Nancy Srruyer Bucky Rowinnd BiII Osswald Bob Slefunowski Bob Bright Harry Walkers, CapTain Jim Cooley Mike Nickles, Craig Runyun Ken Bachmunn Bob Bredenfoerder h H g; Fred Brund1 5 w ' ; Q 1 v ' v Jim Jones v ,- Dave Martin u-n-v treetball Over! Over! Over! Many times this last fall the chant to score a touchdown was heard from the Mcriemont cheer- ing section. Spurred on by this, the Warriors did score quite a few touchdowns. Preparation for the 1953 football season began in August at a time when the bleaching sun seemed more desirobie at Coney Island's Sunlite Pool than at the MtHeS. green gridiron. When the colends of September rolled around, the Warriors were ready to start a season that appeared to be very promising. The first two games, as well as the preview, were decisive victories for the blue and gold. At Greenhills the following week the local gridders were stunned by five iniuries, To this tune the Warriors were dealt their first defeat. The sledding became rougher as the home eleven tied Wyoming and lost to Walnut Hills. Siowly the Warriors picked up strength, and the next two games Were recorded in the victory column. The Locklond game was looked forward to with great expectation; however, the powerful Panthers were too strong for the weak- ened Warriors. The footballers tor M.H.S. ended the season with a decisive victory over Norwoodt Among the outstanding football feats of the past season were the seventeen touchdowns mode by Harry Waiters to set a new M,H.S. scoring record. Bob Stetonowski did a splendid iob of pulling the Warrior eleven together as he took over Jim Whelpieyls quarterback post. Dick Pyle proved to be a great example of one of the hordest-hitting tackles in Mariemont history. Other Warrior seniors who deserve recognition are Bob Bredenfoerder, M.':e Nickles, Jim Jones, Jim Cooley, Dave Martin, Ken Bachmann, Casey Jones, Dick Cosby, and John Mullen. Looking forward to the 1954 campaign, we sincerely wish the Moriemont gridders the best of luck. The potential for I954 is well at hand,- go out and win Warriors! 4 4r 1 g yug- i Back Row: John Carter, manager. Jim Roessler, Bob Sfefonowski, Pefer Kuempef. Karl Roller, John Mullen, Dick Cosby, Mr. Kusell Front Row: Carl McCallum, Dick Pyle, Bucky Rowland, Ed Singer, Harry Walters, Ken Bochmann. ASKETBALL The Warriors bounced info the 195364 basketball season with on easy victory over Deer Park, The season progressed very successfully and GT The end of seventeen of the scheduled nineteen games Marie- mont had ten wins. The Senior basketeers were Jim Whelpley, captain, Hurry Walters, Ed Singer, Dick Pyle, Ken Bachmann, KorI Roller, Bob Stefanowski, Jim Roessler, Dick Cosby, and John Mullen. 56 Jim WheEpley, ccpfoin Ken Bachmann Bob Stefanowski Dick Py'le Ed Singer Harry Wcliers asebaH The Baseball season of 1953 wds a tremendous success us for 05 preseason expecta- tions were concerned. in baseball which ends the czthEetic program Mariemont won the district tinCIis and won the right to represent Cincinnati in the regional tournament at Dayton. We started the season out ori the rIght foot by winning our first six games, but then a loss to deklcmd cost us the M.V.I.L. title. We retaliated with three more wins to end the regular season. , I ' In tournament ployMeriemont beat Coierein 12-1, Georgetown 14-4, and Amelia 5-4 in the district finals. We then traveled to Dayton where we tell to defect at the hands of Beovercreek 11-4. Beavercreek, by the way, went on to win the Class B State Championship. Rod Jonas led the team in hitting with 25 hits for 44 at bats for a .568 batting average, Following him was Hurry Wdlters with 27- 54 for on even .500 average, Shane Denieis with 19 41 for o .463 average and Charlie McDaniel with a .416 average. Seniors on the team were Rod Jonas, Shane Daniels, Charlie McDaniel otnd- Jim Brody. m ' Juniors on the squad were John Mailen, Harry Walters, Louis Margolen, Jim Jones, Bob Stetonowski, 0nd Ed Singer. Sophomores included Bill Osswold, Fred Brandt, Jim Cook, Steve Gerard, and Gene Shea. 58 John Mullen Bill Osswuld Louis Margolen Hurry Walters Bob S1efanowsk'l Fred Brandt Ed Singer Jim Jones S9 Back Row: Jim Nugel, Chili Mullenix, Rich Daniels, Kerry Flickner. Lyle McIntyre, Tom Gray. Bill McCormack, Fronf Row: Tim Pyle, Bruce Moreton, Steve Gerard, Jerry Mullenix, Bob Dean, Ralph Budaf, Biff Apple- gare, Denny Koch, Don Blush Mr. Shade. RESERVE BASKETBALL 60 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL : waaacg $12; E obiu J , 50 J 1'! gm? W 5517 OM 73$ 1.14-in ' Back Row; Bill Bredenfoerder, Dick Crone, Dale Wousley, Bob Stensby, Bob Wisenoll, Rich Jones, Mr. Davies. Firs? Row: Charles Simmons, Harold McDaniel, Bill Dunhum, Rich lshpording, Jim McCoy, Tom Brady. Back row: Mr. Berringer, E. 3.,Leedy, jimWhelpTey, CWT McCoTlum, Bill Ware. From row: Mike Nickfes, Dick PyTe', Dick Cosby, Bob Bredenfoerder, Don Ro'mhilr, Jim Hartman. The 1953 Mariemonf Tennislfeem waiked off wiTh olmosT every honor in CTncinnoTi Tennis circles. The varsity; squad was composed compleTely of iuniors. Jim Whelpley, Don RdrhhilT, and Mike Nickles Took on mosT of The singles assign- menTs and did a grecT ieb. Bob Bredenfoerder, Dick Cosby, Jim HerTmon, cmd Dick PyTe collaborated on Thedeubles and had IiTTle Trouble in winning mosT of Their maTches. WiThouT o doubT The Team wds a great credit To M.H.S., as They dropped only one match in Ten during The regular seqsoha The squad also excelled in poST'seaSon ptaye In The Ohio Valley TournamenT They captured firsT place as 0: Team, and in four ouT of eighT of The individual divisions, MoriemonT neTmen walked off wiTh firsT-pioce medals. Mike Nickles and Jim HarTmon Took over The Two singles ossignmenfs in The individualized districT Tourney; while in doubles play, The Team of RomhiIT and Whelpley reached The semivfinals in The STQTe Tournamen? 0T Columbus. To furfher prove-They were really on The ball The Team whalloped all opposiTion in The Milldreek Valley lnTerscholeTic League Championship Coach Berringer played a gTeuT porT in The success of The Team by seeing To The scheduiing of The matches, TransporTaTion To The games, and moinToining The morale of The players. WiTh all seven leTTermen wielding Their rocqueTs again in T54, iT shoUTd also Turn OUT To be c: Tremendous season for The McriemonT High School Warriors. Tennis . 62 olf The 1953 Mariemonf Golf team coached by Art Davies and composed of Richard Federle, Denny Sfroley, Ken Bachmann, Karl Roller, and Jim Roessler, finished the short golf season with c: record of seven wins, Three losses, and one tie. Mariemonf's Team won the M.V.I.L. Golf Tournament held of Wyoming. AHer losing by Twelve strokes in nine holes, we came back and won the tournament by Ten strokes. Marie- monf finished eighTh in the district of Avon Fields Back Row: Jim Roessler, Karl Roller, Mr, Davies, Front Row: Richard Federle, Denny Straiey, Ken Buchmcmn. ood showing in the 1953 The track MeeT Ron Fisc The district wi frock season : cmd ninfh in leading frock Clark, Harry M? Buck Row: Bill Lindow, Biff Applegcne, Torn Gray, Charles Lingo, Craig Runyon, Pefe Kuempel, Bucky Rowland, Bill Dunhurn, Second Row: Bob Eckert, Jim Pollock, Jack Adamson, Ralph Budai, Bill Buusmifh, Lee Ansell, Fred Hemple. First Row: Ron Fischer, Dave Evans, Don Clark, Ed Tigner, Skip Edmonds, Lou Sandburg, Hurry Moreton, Mr. KuseL Annie Get Your Gun 68 $3.353. d: ,. .S S h enlor 69 The Juniors Present 9 Mother is a Freshmaw AN Rob Shockelford, Joan Ann McCormack Coward , Jean Prachar Tani Kleine Brh Grade Pony Chorus Senior Pony Chorus Junior Pony Chorus Darlene Hill Dave Marfin 1 l , The Jolly Boys 73 OYALTY - Penny RoWlandr L Queen of Basketball Joan Coward Queen of Football Joan Coward and Harry Wclfers were honored as King and Queen of the Football Royals, Penny Rowland and Jim Whelpley were crowned King and Queen of The Basketball Bounce. Time out! Let's ear! JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Put your right foot forward Put your left fool out . . Dr. Ally C. Hundmun Everyone who has Taken 0 foreign language knows Dr. Hondmon not only as a teacher but also as Cl good friend. Even those who don't take one of her subiects are familiar with her cheery hello as they walk post 311 befwaen bells. We really will be sorry to see Dr. Hondmon retire at The end of this school yeorl She has helped many of US wifh both school and personal problems. Dr. Hondmon, for all you have done for us, we thank you. Q. 77 l Ralph Luedeker and John Verdon pr finishing touches on games and pull toys, which the Industrial Arts Class mode for fhe Junior Red Cross. These eighth grade girls made 70 stuffed toys for their contribution m the Junior Red Cross. Jim Roof was four-year manager of the sfoge crew, assistant to the custodians and baseball manager for f0 u r years. Here are the assistam: lo the secretary who look good care of our attendance records Throughout The year. This group of eighth grade girls knitted five afghans for fine Junior Red Cross To give fo the disabled veterans, The Senior Scholarship team was selecred according to their class rank, their high average in English, muthe motics, history, and science, and Their score on two . . psychological tests. A These 'are studenis who are proficient in their re- spedive fields of scholarship and were sent to Miami University to represent Mariemom. These students have received ratings of superior and excellent at the Store Music Festival. Janet Gray was Hue represenfctive from Murie- mont to the high school sewing board sponsored by the John Shillifo Company. These studems are ihe outstanding Notional Thespians and have excelled in dramatic: in high school. These are The outstanding art students of Mariemom High. Marie Roof did this beautiqu poster portrait of PhyElis in Annie Gel your Gun . When a Christmas scene was wanted, Corolee Toon and June Bennett cheerfully created this one. Louise Roof and June Averill gave of rheir time and talents to help with the background set for the Senior Play 81 x m, . VMM Back Row: Jim Whelpley, Wirt Whittakere From Row; Lois Rowley, Dianna Young, SUE RedWOY- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Girlsh and Boys, State Jim Whelpley. Sue Swanson, Dave Martin. The five members of The National Honor Society are selected at The completion of five semesters of high schoof work. These students are chosen to belong to this nutionqi organiza- tion because they have the highest ranking in ?heir class. Last summer Dove Martin and Jim Whelpley were sent by The Mcriemon! American Legion Post I46 to fhe T953 Buckeye Boys' Sfofe of Camp Perry, Ohio. These boys were chosen because of their outstanding characfer, leader- ship, and schoiasfic obiliTy. Ror the some ouf- standing qualifies Sue Swanson was senT fo Buckeye Girls' Store 01 Columbus, Ohio, by The Moriemonf American Legion Auxiliarye Student Councii i5 Moriemont High School's governing body which meets for one hell every two Weeks. AT these meetings problems conh cerning school activities and suggestions for improvemenfs are discussed 1 This year Student Council supported two worTh-while community projects. AH proceeds Bob Stefanowski, President; Ccrolee Tonn, Vice President; 50n- from a bake sale and from 0 dance following dra Jones, Secrerary-Treosurer. the Alumni game were given To the March of Dimes and to the Educational T. V. station prov iecf. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Ned Dewire. Jim Whelpley, Bob Stefanowski, Barbara Bechtel, Sandra Jones, Mr. Howellsh Middle Raw; Ethel Payne, Carolee Toon, Dee Towns, Mary Jane Kaibnch, Warren Kayeh From Row: Kay Gilman, Carlo Schuenler, Pu? Thomph son, Ann Buusmifh, Barb Redway. EditorJIn-Chief Sue Redway Associate Editor Dione: Young Art Editor Lois Rowley Adviser Lois Fh Fish Advertising Staff Borboro Bechtel, Manager E. B. Leedy Gilbert West Gloria Mockey Penny Rowland Dick Cosby Photographers Business Staff- Chorles Hodges Bob STefonowski, Manager PhyHis Neckel Sue Swanson Art Staff Joy Crouch Jim Hartman Marilyn Gerlough Sue Gilbert Dove Martin Don Romhilt Literary Stuff Phyllis Riedemon Typing Stuff Rob Shcckelford Nancy Andrews Karen Dollenmctyer Betsy Aston Jim Whelpley Lynn Howard Toni Kleine Betty Jo Koenig WirT Whittaker Beffy Ann Merydith Sondra Jones Joan Coward Harry Walters Jcmef Gray Few people realize the ucrual work that goes on behind The closed doors of room 214. Here the annual staff me'r many days of The school year to put forth their best efforts in bringing you 0 new and different year book. Mrs. Fish, The capable od- viser, gave her Time and experience in aiding the staff To produce a superior book. CHIEFTAIN STAFF 84 Adviser . . Mrs. Barnes News Writers Jim Hartman, Ed. Joy Crouch Sandy Young Becky Wolthall Jackie Schwqrfz Mary Ann Evans Betty Ann Merydith Dione Young Dave-Mor'rin Berry Wifder Advertising Arlene Radke, Mge Biff Applegofe, Trees. Kay Gilmcm Gilbert Wesf Carlo Schueftler Feaiure Writers Phyllis Riedemon, Ed. Jim WhelpIey, Sports Ed. Don Romhilt, Sports Phoebe Acheson Nadine Brosee Harry Walters Koren DoHenmayer Ellen Taylor Judy Armstrong Lindsey Farnhom Georgia Spengler Ann Bausmifh Warren Kaye Wirt Whiffoker Moriemont sfudenfs had no difficulty in keeping abreast of current school happenings this past year. The school newspaper, better known as the War Path, provided all Those who were interested with information concerning plays, dances, athletic con- fests, class doings, and other general happenings around Moriemonf High School. Mrs. Barnes, the War Poth's adviser, watched over The staff and di- rected them fo one of the most successful years which any Moriemont High newspaper has ever had. CWAR PATH STAFF RS Editor-in-Chief . , Ned Dewire Circulation Sondra Jones, Mgr. Delores Moermond, Exchange Gloria Mockey Janet Dewire Bob Stefanowski Charlene Afor Carl McCollum Judy Bush Bob Whittaker Dee Towne Carole Groe'rer Composiiion Fritz Wagner gig r Whelp- i.- t; Harry Treasurer. b'uvid TuckEm The Mariemonf Hi-Y Club is an organization affiliated with the American Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is self-beffermenf of its mem- bers through co-operafion. The Hi-Y program at Moriemonf is dedicofed To helping others. This year, as in the past, the Hi-Yrs acfivifies were many and varied. Whaf member can forget the gala Christmas orphans pony which the Hi-Y co-sponsored along with M-Teens? This year The club inifiafed a new adviser, Mr. Ralph Sininger. 86 Ellen Taylor, Secretary Pot McCracken, Vice President Barbara Bechtel, Treasurer Betty Ann Merydith, President M-Teens consists of a group of girls who meet for the purpose of enioying activities and getting more fully acquainted with fellow students. This year the board consisted of the officers, the adviser, and all those who Were nominated for offices during elections. The pot-Iuck supper for new members was given in the Wigwam for the first time. The M-Teens' Football Royole was one of the biggest dances of the year. Over fifty couples danc- ed and enjoyed themselves to the music of the Rhythm Masters. Joon Coward and Harry Walters were crowned King and Queen of the football sea- son at the Royole. Other meetings consisted of a ioint orphans' Christmas party with Hi-Y, movies, a field trip, and 0 panel with Hi-Y. Miss Ann Adams was our adviser; The Girls' AThleTic AssocioTion has had 0 very eventful year with 0 new sponsor, Miss Barbara Conoway, end a full schedule of inTer- scholos'ric games. This year's activities have included field hockey, basketball, bowling, swimming, sofTboJl, and Tennis. Immediately following The boys' baskeTboll season GAA. held The Terrific BoskeTboll Bounce. In loTe May iT had The annual banquet with 0 guest speaker and awards. Thanks go To Miss Conawcy for making This on exciTing year in G.A.A. Sandy Young. Treasurer Jane Averilli Point Chain Sue Farley, Publicity Chair. Sandra Jones, Secretory Penny Rowland, Presidem Janet Gray, Vice President 88 X A The Junior Girl's Athletic Associa- Tion Es Cl club for seventh and eighth grade girls and is advised by Miss Conawoy. These girls compete in such sports as field hockey, volleyball, bow ketboll, 0nd basebalL Those girls who have attended The meetings regularly receive c: badge of The end of the school year when the members have a picnic. Karen Kleine, Treasurer Mary Jane Reed, Secremry Candy McCalIUm, President Virginia Straley, Vice President 89 H-r .. u... 2.1, L h r .. - , Hm L Back Row: Jim Whelpley, Dick CSSby, Bob Doersam, Wirt Whittaker, Dave Martin, E. B. Leedy, Ned Dewire, Fred Mansell. Middle Row: Don Romhilf, Jim Hartman, Sonya Voorheis. Koren Dollenmcyerl Barbara Bach'rel, Ann McCormack, Glo'riu Muckey, Ellen Taylor, Betty Ann Merydith, Arlene Radke, Betsy Aston, Joy Crouch, Penny Rowlandl Mrs. Davis. First Row: Lois Rowley, Toni Kleine, Georgia Soengler, SUe Swanson, Lynn Howard, Phyllis Riedemun, Sandra Jones, Dione Young, Marilyn Gerluugh, Phyllis Chaney, Sue Redwuy. NATIONAL THESPIAN Notiono1 Thespion is the dramatic ciub of Marie- monf High School. Any iunior or senior who has earned ten points by dramatic interest may ioin this organization. Last fall the club offended c: Thespion convention of Middletown, Ohio. The UniversiTy of Cincinnati's annual Drama Convocation proved to be one of this year's Thespion highlights. ,4. . I : L-J. Ellen Taylor, Secretary; Sue Redway. Scribe; Beriy Ann Merydith, Vice President; Barbara Bechtel, Hisforian; Phyllis Riedeman, President; Don Romhilt, Treasurer. 90 x g t h Back Row: Dick Cosby, Fred Manse , Peter Kuempel, E. B, Leedy, Jim Hurtnunt Middle row: Sue . n E X Redwuy, Marilyn Gerlough, Charlene Ator, Maureen Towey, Dee Towns, Penny Rowland, Arlene A Rodke, Sharon Bush, Lois RowleyV Front Row.- Caroiee Tcon, Mary Jane Kolbach, Sandy Young, Nun Cosby, Joy Crouch, Karen Dollenmayer, Sondra Jones, Inset, Dr. Ally C. Hendmant JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League, composed of stu- dents of advanced Latin, met about once every six weeks during the school year. At our first meeting Dee Towne gave an interesting report on the activi- ties of other J.C.L clubs throughout the country. Near the end of the year we had d tea with a guest speaker. In the past twelve years our Latin Department has steadily increased under the leadership of Dr. Hondmun. Her fairness and understanding of the problems of her students have been immeasurable. The Club is very grateful to Dr. Hondmun for the time and effort she has put forth in making our ad- vcmced Latin classes interesting and beneficial, Peter Kuempel, Vice-Fresident; Fred Mansell, Treasurer; Koren Dollenmoyer, Seuetury; Sondra Jones, President. 91 SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year the Freshman Home Ec. Club has taken trips To Proctor and Gamble, Frank's Tea and Spice Co., Rubel's Bakery, and French Bouer's. AT Christmas they gave 0 party and exchanged gifts. The Sophomore Home Ec. Club brought cheer To some elderly people by giving Them boskefs of frUFT and singing Christmas carols. They also Took many interesting field Trips. The main proiecr of the club was To buy silver service for twelve for The department The Senior Horne Ec. Club also took many inter- esting and educational field trips. The money They made from the sole of coffee and cocoa at The loof- boll games was used to give food, clothes, and toys to c: needy family. Miss Florence Birks is the able adviser of all three groups. Ellen Wumpler, Secretruy; Janet Gray, President; Betty Jean Simpson, Vice President; Barb Smith, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Carol Dinkel, President Janet Dewfre, Vice Presidem Peggy Shannon, Treasurer Kay Gilman, Secretary Alma Dyer, President Marya Dollenmayerl Vice Preside ? Carol Stuessi, Treasurer Jone Cotes, Secremry Back Row: Charles Hodges, Dave Murfin, Dick Cosby, Jnhn Mullen, Ned Dewire, Casey Jones, Pete Keumpel, Fred Mansell, Fred Cooperider, Fred Heumpei, Mike Nickles, Larry Smith, Fred Reinhurf, Fritz Wagner, Lee Ansell, Middle Row: Hurry Walters, Jim Whelpiey. Bob Stefanowski, Bob Bredenfoerder, Jim Hartman, Bill Cartwright. From Row: Barbara Bechfel. Phyllis Riedeman, Sandra Jones, Dionu Young, Don Romhih, Gilbert Wesi, Bob Doersom, Gene Brili, Mr, Martin, Peter Clark, Penny Rowland. Fritz Wagner, President Bob Doersam. Secretary-Treosurer Ned Dewire, Vice-presidenr SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Mariemoni is properly called the Science and Proieciionisf Club. The membership this year consisted mostly of sen- iors. The club's biggest duty was The operation of Theschool's proiecfion, recording, and public address equipment. A sioH of operators wos mainfoined in The proiecfion booth each period of the day to show scheduled films. The club took local field Trips and a Three- day Trip This year. The Science and Projection- ist Club offers an opportunity for any scientific minded student to further and develop his interests To his own capacity. Through field trips and oiher mediums The club tries 10 stimu- late the members' interests. Back Row: Carol Teeter, Marie Sellman, Linda High, Darlene Hill, Ann McCormack, Dione Young, Joan Coward, Lois Rowley, Barbara BethTel, Barbara Geselbrcchi, Gayle Wcrsum, Carol Evans, Joan Marshall. BeTTy Lou Wilder, Phyllis Chaney, ElEen Wompler. Front Row: Sonya Voorheis, Anne Clemons, Joanne Cruse, BeTTy Simpson, Charlene Nugenf, Koie Wifder, BeTTy June Kidd, Toni Kleine, Georgia Spengler, Joyce Mullins, Dororhy Stuewe, Emily Cummings, Barbara Smith, Nancy Andrews, Linda Overly, Barbara Redwayl This year The high school chorus meT every fiTTh bell. IT is composed of girls in grades nine Through Twelve. The only requiremenT for entering The chorus is That The girl musT like To sing, and musT know some- Thing abouT The basic Tundomen'rcxls of voice producTion, sight reading, and music in general. Their schedule of performances included an op- peoronce before The MoriemonT Guild, and The ChrisT- mos assembly. The mosT beuuTiTul and eTTecTive of 0H iTs performances were The Three Wednesday Pre-Eoster Services. As porT of regular curricula, The members of The chorus, delve info The IiTeroTure, and make 0 sTudy of some of The mosT outstanding singers and cries in musi- cal history. left Column; Back Row: Clarence Cossidy, Virginia Wilson, Curotyn Feeman. Fifth Row: Jeff Robb, Jim Cooper, Ron Gries. Fourth Row: Barry Schwenkmeyer, Frances Merriam, Cowl Hughes. Third Row: Lynn Jones. Nadine Brosee. Donna Allee. Second Raw: Fred Mansell, Gene Shea, Phoebe Acheson. Front Row: Sylvia Hoffmeyer, Jim Resor, Wirt Whittaker. VnFormution: Wayne Perkins, Bob Myers, Betsey Ludwig, Joy Crouch, Mr. Downer, Red Horwood, Sanciy Neckel, John Moulton. Right Column; Back Row: Dave Coftman, Wally Wyatt, Warren Kaye. Fourth Row: Dave Green, Tom Tooker. John McCarthy. Third Row: Bill Mottern, William Lockwood, Barbara Campbell Second Row; Fred Juergens, Dove Martin, Charles Ltngo. Front Row: Jim Root, Charles Hodges, Georgia Spengler. SENIOR BAND The Senior High Band is one of the most active organizations in Moriemont High School. It is al- wuys ready to bring music to any venture which is sponsored by the PTA, the Church, or the com- munity. Under the expressive baton of Mr. Downer the band had 05 its officers Joy Crouch, President; Betsey Ludwig, Vice President; Sylvia Hoffmeyer, Secretory,- Wirt Whittaker, Treasurer; Georgia Ellen Spengler, Student Director. With the excellent planning of Mr. Downer the band performed for evety football game. It was always present in the bleachers to cheer and play the team to victory. This year, as in the post, show business was the bonds business Among its many concerts the band joined the rest of the music depart- ment in presenting the Christmas A556mblye It also gave many concerts on the green and specialized in preparing for its annual spring concert, 96 1. , ft 7; ,ng J h! N 3' JUNIOR HIGH BAND X J? , thy J, 1 7 h Those iunior high students who aspire to be members of Senior High Band prepare for this by learning to work as a unit in the Junior High Bond. They must pass both technical and reading tests to ioin Senior Bond. This year the Junior High Bond's activitIES included playing for two football games, the Christmas assembly, and c1 P.T.A. program. In the spring the Junior High Bond gave 0 ioint concert with the Grade School Band. Back to front. Left Row: Jo Ann Flubccher, Don Davis, Tim Crcycraft, Judy Cox, Linda Clark. Senond Row: Holly Hofmann, Charles Schuler, Barbara Bollingerl Fred Fish, Leslie Ingram. Third Row: Bob Whittaker, Walter Simmons, Don Swortwood, William McIntyre, Antoinette Spengier, Janice Wilson. Fourth Row: Charles lnlow, Clayton Shea, John Baldwin, Connie Vielhuuer, Peggy Juergenst Front Row: Mary Jane Reed, Nancy Strayer, Leslie Merchant, Sue Fisher, Barbara Leedy, Jr. High Muiorettes, Mr. Downer, Director. Bausmith Jackie Schwart Mary Ann Bowersox $9,. an . u. .1. ll inolly our dream is near completion C15 we are about to graduate. We are leaving Mariemont High with its memories of never-to-be-forgotten events and those friends who made our soiurn here a happy one. Appreciation to those who have encouraged us along the way is fore- most in our minds. We shalt do our utmost to uphold the faith and confidence placed in us by our parents and teachers. Tomorrow stands before us. Although it is imperotive that we plan for the future, it would be wise for us to live each day with this thought in mind. Tomorrow's paths we cannot trace nor see, Through crowded with expectant mystery, We cannot claim one hour Tomorrow holds, But we must wait until its day unfolds. And Yesterday, whose tender memory clings In cruel sweetness to our bruised heortstrings, Hos gone forever - for not mortal power Con bring us back one loved or bitter hour. And so - we only have Today to live. God help us find the toy its moments give, To sow and gather flowers along the way - And live 05 Thou wouldst hove US live, Today. S. E, R. 103 Compliments . . . Harry 8k Cari NASH MOTOR CARS 4001 3 PIalnvilIe Rd. BRamble 1746 Cincinnati 27, Ohio Compliments . . . 1 Snyders SOHIO SERVICE LOU SNYDER, Proprietor 6200 Wooster Pike Phone BR. 9725 y HARPERS MARKET Fancy Foods Frosted Foods and Vegetables Med? Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bakery Goods 3915 Oak St. BR. 1100-1101 Muriemont CompHmenTs Mariemonf Barber Shop Hotel Moriemont Phone Br. 9898 Compliments MADISON PLACE PHARMACY Prescriptions 6 Cosmetics 4210 Plainville Road BR. 1566 W. H. Constable Dependable Insurance Service Since 19246 FIRE . . . BONDS . . . AUTOMOBILE PArkwuy 2016 Compliments of RIXEY INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Auto 6 Casualty 6831 Woosfer Pike Cincinnati 27, Ohio Phones; Br, 9494 - 9495 HOWARD HARDWARE FURNITURE - APPLIANCES We Carry a Complete Line of Hardware -- Points H- Household Goods BR. 9756 4200 Plainville Rd. MARIEMONT 5c To $1 STORE 6932 Madlsonville Road BR. 0523' SCHOOL SUPPLIES-m PARTY SUPPLIES CANDY - TOYS 6 NOTIONS Compliments THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Gears . . . Good Gears Only A Good Place to Work PHONE BRAMBLE 2132 NUUNSON FUR$HTURE 6W Jame GM 8216 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI 27A OHIO Mueller's Bakery 6101 Madison Road TOWN 8 COUNTRY SAVINGS 8 LOAN CO. Br. 1055 6912 Miami Road BRamble 4789 ACME SEWER Davis Bros. CLEANING SERVICE ?Iilll 2504 Woodburn Avenue Cincinnati 6 We are specialists at sewer and drain cieaning 6qu Service 6210 Wooster Pike Cincinnati 27, 0. Br. 9891 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GREY MOTORS 7110 Wooster Pike BR 4545 - Route 50 - at Mariemont - BR 4545 Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars, Dodge Trucks Sales and Service Guaranteed Used Cars SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A complete Service for all makes of cars Call us when in need of repairs Towing Service - Motor Repairs and Tune UP Collision Work - Pointing - STroighTening - Etc. Get Our Estimates on Insurance Work GAS OIL TIRES WASH 6940 Modisonville Road BR. 0235 MARIEMONT HARDWARE, INC. 6940 Modisonville Rood BR, 0235 CRAWFORDS FOOD STORES 6554 Wooster Pike Delivery Everywhere House of Flowers 4307 Plainville Road BRomble 6174 BRamble 5024 Bill Feck Jim Feck Res. EL 0646 Res. TW 16H MARIEMONT GARAGE Inc. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service - See Our Used Cars 6 BR. 3232 - 3233 Bonnie J Beauty Salon 4103 Plainville Road BR 9792 The Latest in Hairstylesw The Newest in Techniques Compliments of AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DIVISION of FORD MOTOR COMPANY CROUCHS GROCERY 6823 Madisonville Road Br. 3240 Compliments and Best Wishes MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL PARENT AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HORTON'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Drug Sforef' Town Center 6904 Wooster Pike Mariemont BRamble 3223 BR 7126 MARGENFS 6908 Miami Road BOY'S AND GIRL'S WEAR SHOES LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Fresh as the morning w CEDAR HILLS FARMS GRADE xv MILK and Dairy Products 6950 Madisonville Road Mariemont Cincinnati 27, Ohio PHONE BRomble 1700 Compliments of WIKEL 8 CORNELIOUS, INC. Lilli Adele Gifts MARIEMONT Baby Needs -- Cards - Jewelry GLASS - CHINA Compliments of PINEWOOD Food Shop 6918 Wooster Pike Mariemont, Ohio n u. . x x s