Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

-1 -,-4 ,1,., ' ' fvd.-Af' '. Q '4- I .Q . , 4-, - 4 'an' 1 , 1 i f A 1, ' 9 1 i ,Wm Q, 1 ' e ,wi gk '1 LH 3 I , 1 l 1 11 w, N ,r ll' 'M K 1 LL .4 ,M 'F - t ii H Edilor-in-chief Associale Editor Art Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Junior Representative Photographer Adviser lloln Published by Dee Towne Darlene Hill Marie Roo? Gene Shea Pele Kuernpel Marilyn Stormer Barry Schwenkmeyer Lois F. Fish The Class of 1955 Mariemont High School Mariemont, Ohio 4 ygmgvrf--f. M .- 555155 f.l:,' -z v.. 3' 4 lg? ' A my, I rg, ag 1-Wi 'E 3 tif t Y'--af is gf! N. ,, , , , Qs -:t, ' ,t. - -f' 5? at ff 1 1 'N r f 2 -- l t .' .- I, F .. 1-' ffl 'il H ' J 'JL 'Sf 'Wq'.if'-.SQX f' W- M if 3 - - - W. 1,. . 1- 'rf P: . ' l l' 12 l-f-li-llt'1- X4 ll.: 4 v i Y. 15 1 . i rd, ,G V ,- .- ' -'I t ga 1 fs ll 4, ,H ,L j , tj, if 5- 2 1 ft - ' A. 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Four short years ago we stood, as freshmen, thinking that gradu- ation would bring a termination to all our problems, believing that this step in itself would be our goal, and beyond . . . well, that was but a hazy dream. We have reached that goal now, only to find that graduation in itself is relatively unim- portant, that point for which we strive has been pushed just out of reach. The realization comes that it was not this one step, but all the struggles and problems we overcame to reach it that will prove most important in later life. Commencement, yes, it is just that! A begin- ning that we dare to undertake only because of the basic knowledge of right and wrong that was instilled in us through four years of care- ful guidance. The facts we once learned may fail us, but if we have learned to think, to dis- cern, then we have gained a thousand times more than any book can offer. We have had the work, the fun, and the friendships, in using these we must keep a sense of proportion that our lives to come may obtain a true significance. So, Class of '55, we give you this book as a memento of that Senior year of joy and happiness. A E Dedication Over the years our community has grown and spread out over acres and acres of land which were formerly .nothing but fields. Houses and apartment buildings now cover the farm lands of past years. With this physical con- struction, such intangible qualities as traditions and ideals have also grown into the community and its people. Some of the greatest of these Mariemont ideals are personified in the faculty and administration of its high school. Since Mariemont High School lthen Plain- ville Highi was established, Mr. Robert A. Mar- tin has ably served its students for many years as teacher of advanced sciences, and now as principal. Past members of his classes in chem- istry and physics will long remember that knowledge of right and wrong which he im- parted along with Newton's and Boyle's laws. The never-to-be-forgotten trips that the Science Club took to Chicago, Detroit, and other cities of our nation will be a topic of conversation for years to come. In February, 1954, Mr. Martin gave up his position as teacher and assistant principal to take over the principalship. Since that time he has dealt with administrative problems in a fair and efficient manner. His friendly guidance has helped us in choice of studies and in bettering ourselves. For these reasons we, the Class of '55, dedicate the Chieftain to Mr. Robert A. Martin. 3 1 in our 'town .. . seen in town hall citizens of our town after hours in our town our town in oction our town's merchants I -. , xx ' fvff. 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Mr. Baden came to us last September from Greenville, Ohio, bringing with him experience that will prove valuable in,our future construction program He and hs family have won a respected place in the community. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mariemont Exempted School District W. D. Averill W C Hemze Carl A. Baden A F Oldham T. J. Gilman W M Strayer Irma T. Hodges, Clerk N P 'ku DOLLY WHITNEY Secretary to the Principal MR. MERLIN SHADE, Assistant Principal Bowling Green B.S. Ed., M Ed. Mr. Sl1ade's face is a well known sight to all those habitual hookey players as well as those who are honestly ill. sizi MR. ROBERT A. MARTIN, Principal Ohio State University B.S.g University of Cincinnati M.E. That well known saying that the best things are found in our own back yard has indeed been proved true in the case of our principal Mr. Martin. In his tirst full year in this position he has been a fine friend and advisor to all of us, 1-wlvzl wi. x v mmil -. .r-M - sa 5- wil IQ' --'FP' Q-qu-qY ' ANN ADAMS BEULAH BARNES MARY BERWANGER Marshall College BA, University of Denison University P.H.B., Librarian. Unlvewliv Of ClnCinnGii 55- Edvr Cincinnati MA., Commercial. CGYIOIM BL-'Sll't9SSi EfiQlISl1v -4' X . ,fi ,X I NN. FLORENCE F. BIRKS CHARLOTTE CADE JOAN DANIELS MILDRED D. DAVIS Illinois University B. S., Wis- Northwestern University B.A., Eng- University of Cincinnati B.S. Edugq. Bowling Green University B consin University M. S., Home ligh, Latin. fiom, Lqnguoge Arts' Heglfh- S. Education, M. A. English Economics. 'Q .4718 Q ALTON F. DOWNER DOUGLAS ERNSTING LOIS F. FISH Dartmouth University B.F.A., M,M. Miami University B.S. Education, Manchester College BS. Education, Education, Music. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. Art, Home Economics. 10 'SY' -at ...Av - Q' OLIVER J. GOSSARD ALLY C. HANDMAN CECIL JOHNSON Ohio Wesleyan BA, English, His- Wilmington College B.A., Indiana Ohio Wesleyan B.A., Biology, Gen- tory. University M.A., University of Cin- eral Science. cinnati Ed.D., Latin, Spanish. 9,3 sf' ' 'uni' NM,-,pp 1' ARTHUR R. KALADOW MILDRED KREIDER NORMAN KUSEL MARY T. MANSELL UDIVQVSITY Of OHCINHGYI B. Oberlin College AB., Arithmetic. Miami University B.S., Health, Physi- Geneva College B. A., Eng S. Ed., Social Studies, Physic- CGI Educqfionr 'ish' al Education. JEAN F. MEINTZ FLOYD H. MILLER ROBERT J. MILLER University of Cincinnati B.S., Colum. Miami University B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed., Ohio University B.S. Ed., Mathe- bia University MA., Health, Physical I'IiS70I'YA matics. Education. 11 Q.,-ali' if MERLIN SHADE U RALPH I. SININGER JAMES TAPPAN Bowling Green University B.S, Edu- Wilmington College B.S. Education, Boll State Teacher's College B.S cation, M. Education, Social Studies, Government, Industrial Arts. Education, Chemistry, Physics. CARL W. SCHWENDER HAROLD WALKER Custodian Assistant Custodian I Wh Npewfy HELEN REIS ALICE SCAHILL ESTHER EBERLE ' Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Assistant Cafeteria Assistant 12 I X .I3..y I Toppons 4 Kusel fc1ml1y 7 Mrs Johnson ond Teddy 2 Mrs Dovns 5 Mass Whltney und Mrss Burks 8 MF R MIHSF Gnd S DS 3 Mrs Mortnn and Jon 6 Mrs Fish and Fred 9 Downer fomnly An? Q.. 'Y 'TT r' l I , I 1 s I vmlwnveym . 1 L PW'v 3Qu M135 4 xg-... JI' .gx.nuam.wumwnmwf1g W?'ft':Qm'4:m,gf,m , A '----vw--w vm.,-,,,,,, K A ' UN 1 I ' ' '1 'i4 1U1-'Q'-15'-f-vf.g,f Q., ..--f-- - .,uf-,- , ,,,,... s F, .1 4 ,f.J- V ,-.-mf ,,,-- ,, q,,,c5r. . V JU.. ,, ' J K hu- .. , A ' '5lJi!wv-in L N ,, r-V K ,, , Y..mM5m,.c,.g,,.,,g,43f,3,i,5:VLLVVVV,MV VV wnqx.-ulvM.,xQ.s.:mum:A5-4:4Q':Vi2:.?'lKN.,u,,1,...-w,,,gF,NV,,57-AVVMYJV VVVHMM, ., VVVVVV-VM L, . . 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A, X 1 NA, ., V- Q , Nm- 5,14 .- . x t , . A V V 25... , N. SX ' - ,: N I I, H, y - x IA I I .V 1 QQ B k' - . AV , i n-,.,,,.V M1 , V '- , 4 5 'Qlr,AG ,, f MQ -11 X ig, 5154 rag.: 3- X ' ' o ww Q ' 'Q' ' fb X - Q ' N X 4 4 - ' ' 4. ' ' x ' Q- f '2 . Q ' .. H ' . ' MTL , ' 17. fx. X U .-2' 2'3 A S -3 X --Q22 -. w., 2 Q l fp Q. - 1 'H' if is 6 f 6- , j ' ' . Q . 1 V , A., 4 Q., ,, . . , .-. .3 xL , N 8 if . . xxx , fcwr.'-A J , ,ff , Q 3 x xg' ' F 6 ek L'w'-.mv A. U' , Q V . . K V6 - 1' :Y:5f'j!J ' N. 1 ' ' 1 . Q Q . f nw- 1 Q f :Q Q - K 14 H1 ., , .f , , 6. x ' A V5 V N xg A ,F X V x VV: A ..Q V V F ' ' Fi 2 n2Tf + ff A V, . Vx VV A W 4 PW x . 'Sz L 1 1 ' lf' 1 K , ' 1 E -f 1 VV VV ' . 1 K Big - s N Q 3- . , lg ,N . VV A M VV A . Q if . 3 . . , 5 Q . s KN! fx' 'x K . .199 ' , . , . . 5 ' rf A Q f K ffm vu Vi, , . V . VV E Q ,X NY X 's Z3 5'-.. nw xx Y Y ' N , A G. s . , ,4,-- ff T ' 9 f t ' 6 A senior remembers . . . . . Most of the members of our class were born in the year 1937. It seems impossible that the years could have passed by so quickly over kindergarten, grade school, and high school in what seems now but a matter of weeks. Our first memories of the Class of '55 date back to Steve Gerard's envied success in sneak- ing down the slide during naptime at Dale Park kindergarten. From that point on we recall glimpses of 2 'lr 2 I 4 and rousing games of fox and geese or blind man's buff. No girl will forget her feeling of hero worship when Bill Bausmith performed a death-defying feat of ledge-walking around the massive recrea- tion building. With our entrance to high school a whole new field of activities was opened to us. There were organizations to join in which we could become acquainted with our fellow students. The boys found an active sports program. Over our four years at M.H.S. the sportsmen of our class have excelled in athletics of all types. We proved ourselves able entertainers when we gave the Class of '54 a wonderful Junior- Senior Prom and Banquet at the Copper Stal- lion. Dramatic, athletic, and social organiza- tions alike have thrived under the capable leadership of many in our class. With the tre- mendous financial burden of publishing the Chieftain we found it necessary to throw our shoulders to the wheel, and the,results were more than rewarding. Our impressive records in magazine and Christmas card sales sur- passed any class before us. In the line of dramatizations and productions we achieved a great deal of success with our Senior Play, Lavender and Old Lace, and our Variety Show which carried out a sea theme. All in all, we leave our senior year filled with happy memories. Senior Class Officers Leigh Ansell, President Judy Armstrong, Secretary Gene Brill, Treasurer Gene Shea, Vice President WALTER LEIGH ANSELL Slow and steady wins the race. Class President 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Operation Youth 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Senior Play Business Manager, Annual Staff 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band l, War Path. Qs X i is . if Q . .Q ' g ag' ' 091 If' 'Nr' . A JANE AVERILL She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play, Set Designer 81 Properties, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Class President 3, Science Club 4, War Path 2, 4, JUDY ARMSTRONG The blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient. Class Secretary 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Office Staff 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Junior Play Production, Annual Stafi 4, War Path 3, 4, Chorus 4. 3 . Q , , a ' WILLIAM E. BAUSMITH Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do l. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Track l, 2, 4, Baseball 3, Senior Play, Stage Crew, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, War Path 4, Science Club 4. 17 CHARLENE K. ATOR She has a voice of gladness, and a smile, and eloquence of beauty. M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, President 4, Otiice Staff 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, J.C.L. 3, Annual Staff 4, War Path 3, 4, Chorus 4, Science Club 4. PHYLLIS JUNE BENNETT A tiny girl with a big smile and a bubbling personality. M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Produc- tion, Senior Play Make-Up. 9:33 2 . ALVIN WESLEY BISHER The laughter of man is the content- ment of God. Track 2, 3, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Play Cast, Junior Play Production, Sci- ence Club 4 ROBERT E. BRIGHT In company a very pleasant fellow. Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Play Stage Crew, Chorus 4, National Thes- pian 4 JAMES BOWMAN Leisure is the best of all possessions. Football 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play, Head Crewman GENE C. BRlLl. But strong in will to strive, to seek, tc find, and not to yield. Class Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play, Stage Manager, Science Club 3, 4, Band I, 2 18 I' FRED BRANDT, JR. Not bold, shy, short or tall, but a nice mingling of them all. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Na- tional Thespian 3, 4, Junior Play Pro- duction, Senior Play Production, Boys State 3, Annual Staff 4, Science Club 4 43 CHARLES BRONSON I am sure care is on enemy to life. VERNON BROWN Brevity is the soul of wit. SHARON LILA BUSH But so fair, she takes the breath of men away who gaze upon her unaware. M-Teens i, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Na- tional Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Publicity, J.C.L. 3, Annual Staft 4, War Path 4, Chorus 1, 4, Canteen 4, Home Ec. Club 4 sf . max- ii r A VSA? ls l g . RALPH WYATT BUDAI What mischief hides behind that sober mind? Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band i, Senior Play Production CAROL ANN BUSCHBACHER There is mischief in those twinkling eyes. M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Historian 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Pioy Cast, Annual Staff 4, War Path 4, Science Club 4, Canteen 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Assembly Committee 2 n I WILLIAM Y. CARTWRIGHT He l1as ambitions and the intellect to fulfill them. Transferred from Blair Academy, Blairs- town, New Jersey 3, Tennis 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Science Club 3, 4 19 JONNE LEE CLINGER It is a great thing to know the season for speech and the season for silence. Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Stat? 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Pro- duction, Senior Play Usher JAMES M. COOK A quiet guy and yet, there is shining humor in his eye. Baseball l, 2, 4, Football 2, Senior Play Production, Variety Show 3, 4. ANNETTE COSBY A belle and a flirt, a pert little thing. M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, J.C.L. 3, Annual Staff 4, War Path 4, Scholarship Team 2. in -riff . , Ng, , ,. is E ,. ?.,y . A I GINGER DeROSE Born with the gift of laughter. M-Teens l, G.A.A. l, 2, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Annual Stott 4, War Path 4, Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, Senior Play Properties. BEVERLY ANN ELIAS You cannot stop me from dreaming. M-Teens I, G,A.A. l, 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Produce tion, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4. , 2 20 JOYCE MARIA CRAWFORD Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Junior Play Production, Annual Staff 4, War Path l, 4, Science Club 3, 4. JO ANN CRUSE I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own, M-Teens 2, G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, War Path 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher. I PATRICIA ANN FRIGGE A good worker is an asset to any group. Transfetred from St. Agnes Academy in In- dianapolis, Indiana 4, G.A.A. 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Variety Show 4, National Thespian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staft 4, Chorus 4, Senior Play Hand Properties. STEPHEN W. GERARD Pleasure in actions makes the hours seem short. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, War Path 2, Science Club 4. s Plz , .nm 1. 1. ft 'W' N . Q I we 15 . X JOSEPH J. FIENO A mind bold, independent, and decisive. Class President I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, War Path 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play Pro- duction, Senior Play Production. JANICE ANNETTE FRANKENFIELD Do you suppose that I am invincible to the eftect of manly beauty? M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Science Club 4, Band I, 2, Canteen 4. FRED HEMPEI., JR. Women, ah yes. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Student Council 4, Junior Play Cast, Science Club 3, 4, Canteen 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, Senior Play Prop- erties Chair. DARLENE MARY HILL Gay as the sun was her nature, Bright as the sun was her smile. Transferred from Terrace Park 2, M-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Student Council 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Office Stott 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Annual Stott 4, Associate Editor, Science Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Tickets, Junior Play Program Chair., War Path 4. MARY SYLVIA HOFFMEYER Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between thee and me. Transferred from Huntington, West Virginia 2, M-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Variety Show Production 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Tickets, Annual Staff 4, War Path 4, Science Club 4, Band 3, 4, Secretary 3, Na- tional Honor Society l KAY MARIE HUBER To one as nice as she-success. G.A.A, I, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production ...ir . tcce Al, 1 . y . . Sis -,.L ,P,,12i,.fQs3,,:s1f.i' ' 1 DENNIS L. KOCH Why should I spare words? They cost nothing. Basketball 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Annual Staff 4, War Path 4, Canteen 3, President 4, Science Club 4 PETER L. KUEMPEL There is great ability in knowing howto conceal one's ability. Class President 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, J,C.L. 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff Advertising Man- ager 4, Science Club 2, 3 I MARY JANE KALBACH She was all gentleness, all gaiety, her pranks the favorite theme of every tongue. Class Vice-President 2, Class Treasurer 3, M- Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Student Council 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Prompter, J.C.L. 3, Annual Staff 4 CLARENCE EDWARD KERR Nothing worries me .5 CHARLES RICHARD LINGO Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Class Play Production, Science Club 3, 4, Variety Show 4 ROBERT C. LOOMIS, JR. To be a well favored man is the gift of fortune. Transferred from Springfield Illinois 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 4, National Thespian 4, Senior Play Cast PHYLLIS CHARLENE KUHNER A kind and gentle heart. M-Teens I, 2, National Thespian 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 3, 4, Secretary, Office Staff 3, 4, Variety Show I, 2, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Annual Staff 4, Chorus l, 4, Canteen 3, Junior Red Cross Council 3 RUBY J. LEMON A true friend is of more price than a kingdom. National Thespian 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Annual Stal? 4, Chorus 4, Band I ELIZABETH ANNE LUDWIG The greatest pleasure of life is love. M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, An- nual Staff 4, War Path 4, Canteen 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3 CARL PAUL McCALLUM Life is full of amusement to an amusing man. Junior Play Cast, Class Vice-President 2, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Baseball I, Science Club 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, War Path Feature Editor 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Student Council 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Canteen Commit- tee 4, Senior Play Properties i .Sl is se X :fig .g ig SQ' PAT MCCRACKEN All giggle, blush-half pertness and half pout. M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, National Thespian 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Programs, Canteen 3, 4, G.A,A. I, 2, 3, 4. X . JOAN CAROL MARSHALL Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. National Thespian 3, 4, Office Staff 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEWIS NERRIAM Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Variety Show 3, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, National Thes- pian 3, 4, War Path 4, Science Club 3, 4, Proiectianist 3, 4, GERALD STANLEY MULLENIX Merrily, merrily shall I live. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band I, 2, Chorus 4, Senior Play Stage Crew, Junior Play Production, Variety Show 4. 24 JANICE THELMA MASSMAN Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves. G.A.A., Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Properties, Science Club 4, Canteen 4. JOYCE ANN MULLINS There is much credit in being ioIIy. Home Ec. Club I, 3, 4, Office Staff 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Usher, Annual Staff, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Canteen 3, McCalI's Teen Fashion Board 4. WC CHARLENE NUGENT I shall laugh myself to death. M-Teens l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Usher. ETH EL MARY PAYNE Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. M-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, National Thespian 4, Student Council i, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Variety Show l, Junior Play Production Cast, Senior Play Prampter, Annual Staff 4, Chorus l, 4. WILLIAM C. OSSWALD His mental ability matches his physical ability. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Boys State 3, National Honor Society 3, War Path 4, Science Club 4. MARCIA PICKENS She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. M-Teens l, 2, 3,. 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Makeup Annual Stall 4, War Path 4, Science Club 4. 25 THEARD PARSONS His was not a forceful way but he had a gentle smile and a kindly word to say. Science Club 4. LLOYD JAMES POLLOCK Oh what may a man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Science Club 4, Band l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, Senior Play Stage Crew. SUE ELLEN PUTERBAUGH WhatI said I will not alter. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Canteen 3, 4 ,. -3235, : :S 'A' :ft iff? . Haus: mo.: I C X 914' 3', 23a3'ggwvnuuJ 5141333 WWW: fl. H2222-o 4 FREDERICK WILLIAM REINHART SiIence is true wisdom's best repIy. National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, Basketball Manager I, 2 fiwmg, Ku. JEAN RAHN Quiet people are often the most considerate. National Thespian 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production LOUISE ANN ROOT I remain mistress of mine own self and mine own soul. Transferred from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania 2: M-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, National Honor Society 3, 4, War Path Editor 4, Science Club 4 26 ,Q-SQ.. :sa R .. .og-1530.3 ...-A-'f-'r-ef-'f'H x-.N-4. is e fx :uses :M--f-, .,1-fff'-Etrfzs WILLIAM REA Sometimes quiet but never shy. Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production MARIE ROOT Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. M-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian 3, 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Production, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Art Editor 4, War Path 4, Canteen 3, 4 CRAIG RUNYAN He has manhood in his looks, Class Treasurer I, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, War Path l, Intramurals 3, 4 GENE ALBERT SHEA Good manners and soft words have lbrought many a difticult thing to pass. Class Vice-president 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Annual Staff, Business Manager, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4 BETTY SEELY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Transferred from New Jersey 4: G,A.A. 4, Publicity Manager 4, National Thes- pian 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Play Cast, Annual Staff 4, War Path 4, Science Club 4 11, I :3. , if . ,.l' 117' fa. at-. BETTY JEAN SIMPSON Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Variety Show 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4 27 1 ,t 'fir-if st it ELLEN SELLMAN There is no greater every day virtue than cheerfulnessf' M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Make-up, Can- teen 3, 4, Band l, 2 BARBARA ANN SMITH The icy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed, Transferred from Sycamore High School 2: M-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Representa- tive 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec, Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Make-up, Publicity, Annual Staft 4, Chorus 2, 3 .1 HANNELORE STEFFEN Shy and quiet, but always ready for a laugh. National Thespian 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Hand Properties. DONALD SWALLEN The easy going person leads a merry life. Transferred from Withrow 2: Junior Play Pro- duction. CAROLEE TOON There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, National Thespian 3, 4, Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, Vice-president 3, Variety Show 3, 4, J.C.L. 3, Annual Staff 4, War Path I, 4, Can- teen 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Programs. MAUREEN TOWEY A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. M-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Make-up, J.C.L. 3, Annual Stafl 4, War Path 4, Science Club 4, Secretary 4, Chorus I, 2, 4. 4'-W -'-.4 , ww ROBERT E. TAYLOR I like work it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. Basketball I, Football I, 2, Band I, 2. RAY L. THOMPSON A man devoted to pIeasure. Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play Stage Crew, Annual Stal? 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4. 1? P4295 CATHERINE WILDER The slow, wise smile. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Canteen 4, Junior Play Production. SANDRA JO YOUNG The ideal of courtesy, grace, wit and charm. M-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Thesplan 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Junior Play Production 3, Senior Play Production, J.C.L. 3, Annual Stall, War Path 3, 4, Science Club 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Class Secretary l, 2. DIANE SUE TOWNE The fairest garden In her looks and ln her mind the wisest books. Class Treasurer 2, M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, National Thesplan 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4, Variety Show 2, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Girls State 3, J.C.L. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief, War Path 3, 4, Chorus 2, Assembly Committee 3, Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES VERDIN I'll only live once, so I'll enioy myself now. Transferred from Purcell 3, Junior Play Pro- duction. ELLEN JEAN WAMPLER A maiden never bold, a splrlt still and gentle. Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Play Production, ,Senior Play Production, Chorus 2, 3, 4. vm , rn... rl v 'mia VN fs lssu, cu 1. U ann, 4 , ,Q Mos? Friendly C 0 0 ln R Betty Seeley Fred Hempel 'Y Rr., ,l Mos? Ariisiic Marie Root Most Dramatic e Ator Bob Loomis Chcrlen Best Looking Sharon Bush Jim Pollock Class Clowns Judy Ar Carl McCcllIu mstrong m N 12' a X X ' ra., ws '- Most Versatile June Averill Leigh Ansell S I QC fj - V QIQQ ,. - R, s Q l Q4 5 isis? tw X 1 'l Si X f M y Best Athlete Maureen Towey Craig Runyan ' is Heartbreakers Carolee Toon Denny Koch kg gmt, t .. - We 3 yi, .K .wg tV.- Q - .I A K xg Y ' L - fe f--e f I , --- X - ,QNX ..,. Q gk , ' fix - ex-if X Class Gemuses R 25 ai .al Pete Kuempel A1-f A 1 U Dee Towne e e we X . - 3 sf ef ilixis 6 was ei Most Musical Gene Shea Betsy Ludwig ,pq ,- 'K 31 ltx l uxxxvil ,guag- e '.9 of 'Yi I, Leigh Ansell, leave the senior class magazine sales record to next year's president. I, Judy Armstrong, leave a road map of Ault Park and my diesel horn to Marilyn Sormer and her Plym- outh for future ray-ray meetings. I, Charlene Ator, leave the IO mile route to Walnut Hills to Betty Brown. I, Jane Averill, leave my skirt walk and twisted mouth to Jean Prachar for cheerleading practice. I, Bill Bausmith, leave my optimistic views to Coach Kaladow. I, June Bennett, leave my nickname Prune at the breakfast table of some undernourished freshman. I, Alvin Bisher, leave my Olds convertible to any boy with 5l0,000. I, Jim Bowman, leave a can ot nails and a hammer to next year's Senior Play stage crew. I, Fred Brandt, leave my position on the football team to anyone else who wants to lose his memory. I, Robert Bright, leave by the back door . . . It's quicker. I, Gene Brill, leave physics class with a greater knowl- edge of aeronautics, aircraft design, and guided missile launching. l, Charles Bronson, leave a bottle of Windex to any other tired filling station attendant. I, Vernon Brown, leave my long ride to school every day to Nancy Maescher. I, Ralph Budai, leave Linda, but not for long. l, Carol Buschbacher, leave the mischievous gleam in my eye to any little imp who wants it. I, Sharon Bush, leave my Italian haircut to Patty Hughes. '50vncl miaalgmd b ' l, Bill Cartwright, leave my title as ham operator to any butcher. l, Jonne Clinger, leave the staples and staple guns to Mr. Johnson's next helper. I, James Cook, leave my hunting equipment to Larry Smith. I, Annette Cosby, leave my parking place at Frisch's to anyone who can hold on to their car keys. I, Joyce Crawford, leave the adding machine in our store to Mr. R. Miller's math classes. I, JoAnn Cruse, leave my position on the baseball team to any short shortstop. I, Ginger DeRose, leave my dark complexion to Dick Martina so he won't look so pale and sickly. I, Beverly Elias, leave my record of being late to any iunior who thinks he can break it. I, Joseph Fieno, leave with my title of Mayor of Fairfax. We, Janice Frankenheld and Betsy Ludwig, leave our ability to become engaged to any class that decides to sell engagement rings to earn money. I, Patsy Frigge, leave my chemistry notes to someone who can understand them. I, Stephen Gerard, leave my middle name, Weather- head, to the Indians. I, Fred Hempel, leave my gold pants to Mr. Gossard with the understanding that he must wear them on the last day of school. I, Darlene Hill, leave the speech desk Phyllis Chaney left me to Pegathy Shannon to be passed on. I, Sylvia Hotfmeyer, leave my favorite word you-all to Mr. Gossard who says it isn't a word. I, Kay Huber, leave some of my height to Carole Dinkle. She sure needs it. I, Mary Jane Kalbach, leave my ability to hit poles to any new driver who has trouble missing them. I, Clarence Edward Kerr III, leave my name Clarence here at school. I, Dennis Koch, leave our swimming pool to my sister to catch dates. I, Peter Kuempel, leave my motorcycle to any boy who wants a breezy ride. I, Charlene Kuhner, leave my brother, Carl, to the mercy of the teachers. I, Ruby Lemon, am iust another Lemon to leave the halls of M.H.S. I, Charles Lingo, leave Mr. Downer all the sour notes and squeaks from the clarinet section of the band. I, Robert Loomis, leave my ability to work unsolvable problems to any boy who likes to stay up late on retreats. I, Joan Marshall, leave my naturally curly hair to . . . no one. I'd look awfully funny without it. I, Janice Massman, leave my antique furniture to the Seniors to use for Lavender and Old Lace. I, Carl McCallum, leave my two-toned truck to be used to collect furniture for next year's Senior play. I, Patricia McCracken, leave my ability to get stuck in lockers to any future sophomore who wants to try it. I, Donald Merriam, leave the school with one less protectionist and a Mickey Mouse film. I, Gerald Mullenix, leave Pete the Potato Bug on Mr. Tappan's conscience. I, Joyce Mullins, leave my old pencil stubs to Doc Kusel's future secretary. I, Charlene Nugent, leave laughing. I, William Osswald, leave my quiet ways to Tom Nugent. I, Theard Parsons, leave my height to Bobby Cribbet. I, Ethel Payne, leave the word abracadabro to Mr. Gossard for pronunciation. I, Marcia Pickens, leave my reputation as professional borrower to any poor collection agency who thinks it can make me pay up. I, Lloyd James Pollock, leave my little black book to Tommy Brady. I, Sue Puterbaugh, leave my pony tail to Barbara Sutherland. I, Jean Rahn, leave my quiet ways to the Doll twins. I, William Rea, leave . . . for a long needed rest. I, Frederick Reinhart, leave with a little more knowl- edge than that with which I arrived. I, Louise Root, leave my conservative personality to Phoebe Acheson. I, Marie Root, leave my ability for carrying on long distance romances to any aspiring junior girl. I, Craig Runyan, leave my dirty football socks to Bucky Rowland. I, Betty Seely, leave the station wagon to my sister, plus a supply of road maps. I, Ellen Sellman, leave all my troubles to any fresh- man who has time to untangle them in the next three years. I, Gene Shea, leave my position as right front guide in the marching band to anyone who can walk straight. I, Betty Simpson, leave the Senior Home Ec. Club to next year's president. I, Barbara Smith, leave my worn out typewriter eraser to Ray Doll. I, Hannelore Steffen, leave my name to all the teach- ers at Mariemont who could never pronounce it. I, Donald Swallen, leave my nickname hawk to Mr. F. Miller. I, Robert Taylor, give my famous name back to the movie star. I, Ray Thompson, leave Sl.25 to GreasebalI Mul- Ienix to get a haircut. l, Carolee Toon, leave all my souvenirs from ex- steadies to my sister, Winnie, to be added to her collection. I, Maureen Towey, leave my nickname Pretzel to any underclassman who is twisted up. I, Diane Towne, leave for Ohio State and the college men. At last! I, James Verdin, leave the teachers in peace. I, Ellen Jean Wampler, leave my inability to write I22 words a minute to Miss Ann Adams who can. I, Catherine Wilder, leave my dimples to anyone who wants them. I, Sandra Young, leave the long and rugged trail to Yale to any underclassmen who want to follow my footsteps east. s . 1 ' ,, 4. 3 A h .' on Pl df U3 A :IFN MX E, K NM ,, F i 3 'L H X' nfs .1x p Ii A-4'iWf m O W5 L at 1-W 1-'tnnwi'-His Q I lim. lcl IS' ,.,......,,, . - I-M, .. . ? .,- ..,,. wM,,'G5v4lPfK'wf 7- ,wily ' sv I 6ew '-' Wi .f'ifl'55-iff' 1 .-9 - ' F V - if ---- . H ak .' ' . se' ' . ik- Q EJ ' ' 1 'R 1 , - .g i '-f'.v.'g : ' s '--:-5, 'A-1f's-an i m : ' '- 4-Y- 'ff:L 1- , :. S. I picked it up on my radiograph set! There I was, sitting in the transmitting room of Glazark Laboratory, Planet Martiana, tinkering with the earphones and it started coming through! I couldn't believe it, but- sure enough, there was the voice of my old classmate, Carl McCallum, broadcasting from WLW Cincinnati. He was giving the annual report of the Class of '55. Having passed twenty years without hearing of these old bud- dies, I settled back to hear what had happened to them since I left Earth on June I7, 1955. I adiusted the phones and heard as follows: Nan Cosby-hot rod driver at Glen Este. Dee Towne -star vocalist on Hillbilly Hit Parade . Jane Averill-tuba player in Salvation Army Band. Mary Jane Kalbach-light pole inspector. Charlene Ator-dog catcher for city pound. Fred Brandt-stretching steel for bicycle spokes. Gene Brill, Pete Kuempel-Perfecting guided missiles in Mr. Tappan's laboratory. Charles Bronson-professional pallbearer. Bill Cartwright-deep sea diver. Steve Gerard-left fielder for New York Giants. Charles Lingo-stunt act in circus, rid? otor bike. Bob Loomis professional pick pocket Jerry Mullenix-ace test pilot for U.S. Navyr Theard Parsons-manager of Mainliner. Jim Pollock-reciting poetry on Moon River. Bill Rea-owns a weasel farm. Gene Shea-rack polisher at Robert Hall's. Don Swallen-mattress tester for his father. Jim Verdin-Hamilton County Sheriff. Fred Johns-Flour dipper for Nabisco. Judy Armstrong-locker lady at Coney Island. June Bennett-lifeguard at Miami Beach. Carol Buschbacher-overseas correspondent. Sharon Bush-screen washer at United Nations Building. Sandy Young-proprietor of Yale Plumbing Company. Pat McCracken-cigar tester for White Owl. Carolee Toon-editor of a lovelorn column. Joyce Crawford-salesgirl at Max's. Kay Huber-new manager of minute carwash. Betsy Ludwig-conductor of Philharmonic. Beverly Elias-putting up stiff competition for Harry James! Jean Rahn-senator from Ohio. Betty Seely-replacing Mary Hartline on Super Circus. Sue Puterbaugh-promoted to supervising counter at Mariemont Theater. Barb Smith-first woman ambassador to South America. Marcia Pickens-turtle breeder. Ruby Lemon-experienced bare-back rider. Charlene Kuhner-professional pole-vaulter. Betty Simpson-selling egg beaters to African Canni- bals. Darlene Hill-prefecting chlorophyll onions. Jo Ann Cruse-lust returned from swimming the English Channel. Janice Frankenfield-sweeps out coo-coo clocks. Ethel Payne-owns Wee Tee Golf Course. Ginger DeRose-lady barber. Charlene Nugent-dean of girls at U.C. Kate Wilder-observer for flying saucers. Patsy Frigge-atomic scientist at Oakridge Tennessee. Marie Root-woman taxi driver. Janice Massman-works for S.P.C.A. Joan Marshall-takes over her father's band. Sylvia Hoffmeyer-raises parakeets. Jonne Clinger-caddy at Terrace Park Country Club. Don Merriam-giving mambo lessons at Arthur Murray's. Jim Cook-Master of Ceremonies on Bride to Be. Leigh Ansell-head salesman at Max's. Bill ausmith-uranium tycoon. Ffeeyball coach at Michigan State. ll Osswald married with ten children. Craig Runyan-radio announcer for Fluffy-Wuffy Cleansing Tissues. Fred Hempel-seen throwing out a line on the end of a pier. Fred Reinhardt-returning from a safari in Africa. Denny Koch-last seen in Alaska where he was play- ing it cool. Ray Thompson-sports commentator. Bob Bright-piano-player at the Copa Cabana. Ed Kerr-dances while Bob Bright plays. Vernon Brown--married to a lady wrestler. Ralph Budai-head chef at Gormet Room. Alvin Bisher-trapeze artist in circus. Jim Bowman-owner of new modernized Humpty Dump- fy. Hannelore Steffen, Joyce Mullins, Ellen Wampler-mural painters for the English Department of the State Board of Education. Ellen Sellman-ianitor at Purcell. Pretzel Towey-tap dance instructor at Harris Rose- dales'. Louise Root-published a new book, How To Win Friends and Influence People. disl-In uishecl , A, ,,,-tux-a w , ,,z'!Q, Q I ASq5gi65 'llCHAIRMHN , OF 'ri-ie: I if 'lg ' EJ Q -L a A' 'P .9 QLEAN' U 565' -,. X E I XX., -, s w' all SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The twenty top seniors, chosen on scholastic rating, prepare in December and January each year for the Ohio State General Scholarship Tests for Seniors. The State ranking gained on these tests has secured many scholarships for students. ci tzens OT OUT' PAT MCCRACKEN SHILLITO SEWING BOARD Each year one senior girl is selected from the Home Economics Department to gain experience in modeling, good grooming, and sewing. This year Pat McCracken was our able representative. Fourth row-Bill Osswald, Fred Reinhart, Pete Kuempel, Gene Shea. Third row-Sylvia Hoffmeyer, Sharon Bush, Louise Root, Ethel Payne. Second row-Darlene Hill, Betty Seely, Maureen Towey, Marie Root, Carol Buschbacher. First row-Sandra Young, Nan Cosby, Dee Towne. Not in picture- .Iane Averill, Charlene Ator, Carolee Toon, Janice Massman. town... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In June of the junior year five students are chosen as members ot this society. The basis of this choice is scholastic rating. At senior year tive more are added to the group. NZ mid-year of the Bill Osswald, Marie Root, Pete Kuempel, Dee Towne, Louise sissy, ..M.ii.f' E- 4. .,- TN Dee Towne, Fred Brandt, Bill Osswald. ,OFFICE STAFF This force of capable girls acts as a messenger fleet be- tween teachers and the office. They collect attendance slips and do general clerical work to aid Miss Whitney. Root. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Each year the American Legion sends two repre- sentatives to Buckeye Boys' State, and the Legion Auxiliary sends a girl to represent it at Buckeye Girls' State. The purpose ot this week or more of the association with young people from all over the state is the study of government and the meaning of citizenship. Joan Marshall, Ardene Coning, Carol Jo Henry, Ruby Lemon, Darlene Hill, Lina llvaas, Janet Dewire. 37 UHIOFS I QE- Q ' . S I of the Junior Prom of These last steps along the walk that leads fo graduation . . . of The fhrill that comes with wearing the class ring of the honor and success which can be attained Through effort .. . of making the class play a big success of that wonder- ful sound, being called a senior.. . 38 CLASS OFFICERS Biff Applegate, Treasurer Delores Moermond, Secretary Tom Gray, Vice President Jean Prachar, President ery fu b 9 1 'Q N L sim iii Q 1 get 4 S3 S S: LL 1 M Q f X Q, x we x f . me J, I L K g ' J' M- - I , ,. 5' ff 1 I if-'2 ' Nil it F B ' J' -K g to M , . , lr tul ,5 . .x.: .kihi g A , 1: . 5 'xi . l ii? . P L fo. L etorl . l ,, to , F' Q... , T X L I rv TT 5' gy sf Lv ,lx-V, l VEB h A George Fee Darlene Gehring Ruth Gessner Kay Gilman Millard Glancy Thomas Gray Gail Harmon Levondo Heller Madeleine Hendrixsan Carol Jo Henry Margaret Hostetter Lawrence Huber Patricia Huff Potty Hughes Ruth Hughes Fred Johns Ramsey Johnson Fred Juergens Barbara Kane Betty Kidd Alberta Appel Biff Applegate Gary Bonfill Martha Bredwell Betty Brown Ann Clemons Arclene Coning Lynn Danby Janet Day Robert Dean Lee Kay DeVaul Janet Dewire Carole Dinkel Carol Doll Nancy Doll Raymond Doll Mary Jo Duncan Judy Elias Norma Everitt Sue Farley f i vIn 'g I ' X xi, I ig ': L . ii f if g g fx kk X fir is K ., 1 . gr. gl Q if f ' ' W ...N E we 'fm . i ' stuffs- .- - A .ii ,g,,,Q if ' rms-jr 4 X Sf-is? I ' ' V -rr: r 'fr ' 'Jiri We ai K K L, iigs S , it F ? ' K mf L Z if , .is , W e ia. F- H ,l ' ' F sf' ' ' N ' . X , 'X c t -r' 'X S' li i 'I - Msg X if TT. 96: Donald Lindow Nancy McEwan Nancy Maescher Patsy Maloney Richard Martina Jean Mehnert Dick Meibers David Miller Dolores Maermond Dorothy Mount Charles Mullenix Ruth Ann Nash Bill Neckel Tom Nugent Dole Perkins William Pfeiffer Donald Poynter Jean Prachar Thomas Roehrich Robert Root X -X w T sr.. y T F' X, V Q 1 ki' Nl. .3 fs., K E. lg -'pi' K. Dig , 'K L , Y P R j if ffl i P ' fi J-. I 5' 'Z ' Q 12 9' 'Q , ' 5 , 1 I 'R' :NN T ., 'N 1 'QF' T Q Q 1' , r 'GF' at r so 'F' 'cf' 1 A l ! 1 I ,Q . A N g i P 0-.wt do El it . Y 49 Yi,.,l I 33. 3 lhzw' 'K 4 1 . M' V A A :S '51l'i5'gi . A . r' of ' ZR ' sf- i y ff T15 , E' y J. y 1 J we Q , . ,,., wc' 7 ' As-1 3 ' 5,.i,., iw? M ,ytffiy K Q- I 2 K f' J it A . .2 al'- ln l f we.. A- S 2 , . .,.,, A Q.. ,,.. ,.., . , isgijgg iit i, 55 5 5 ? , A 5 ,.... 'U pp + Y f-'N' X . l D P! ' x 'P Mx 1 ' . nv-ns, J 4,,. 1 m George Rowland Linda Schoettler Carla Schuettler Judy Schuler Peggy Shannon Mary Ann Simmons Larry Smith Marilyn Storrner Janet Stuessi Jerry Sundahl Barbara Sutherland Angus Taylor Carol Teeter Pat Thompson Winnie Toon David Tucker Lina Uvaas fl Q an it Q W Y F if ai r I it ' 'Q J 4119, Q , ' q , S+ A 7' J 5 5 V T J , ' - a T '-rr'7-' 'iv P P f' P ii fi, ' it Z I '-, 3 2 2 'Q - sc- e -Q' T f' Lf.-.r J , e T ysrt A rf, ' I Becky Walthall Judy Whiteiord Betty Lou Wilder Fred Winkler lt fflillrjr H, A - n 5 5 4. . A.. .MX 1 ,,. X uiflfv ifik HK. g -- k K' ' 3 Q ' ' 4 fx WS- X- N 'Qi'-L x K 'AY Q 3 . W ,. 2 K? 1, ,qigfk -Qwyff'mu5g5 Q H ,.N 5' f ' L ' - .2 , - - Iii!!! 'Z' . A x mf k'gX ' Q1--- N, X I Jw A. o 4 A P I , ' . f s I' x Nllyc ex if X :canvas ' I ': xg':f gfR xi ' A .am i. la- , . f, E i:'fPi Z. Q lf' in .3 at :- 1 --...L 1-an-nn.-..-...,.. , af M . 7 Q 4 ww .,. R3 g A U11 L lull nu Hai' N cv ,ax s LSL 0 - 1...--N5 T' F af 3 ' l .QQ Tlyxf' . , l - :IE Max - - , to e p 1 lf 'Lf.-. ,ggi r ll i.,,,,,gg,,,,k,7',:'.. - ' I -s,wlg,:W.4?A . we-.-I-V,w,. . I Q I HI N A. -. , P i-,, '- ' , ,giraffe ' ..s..x. .f1.',.x', A A Sophomore feels: The rising responsibility placed on him by his classmates and the rest of the school . .. the thrill of seeing a classmate on the football team the excitement of the tourneys the dizzying preparation for a career the peace that comes with passing a course CLASS OFFICERS Philip DeCamp, Treasurer Jim Nagel, President Jackie Schwartz, Secretary Linda Overly, Vice President 42 iv v i l ,Kg y V Haig? 1. ig S i A I ll lzril l ll Phoebe Acheson llgsy ,. E '. Donna Allee A 3 Janet Baden rr 'X K' Q t ' Ann Bausmith Q K Carolyn Bisher J l Mary Anne Bowersox QR vvend B h 'E 2' we A. Q ' y re smer C , . ., 5 Q.. F L . Nadine Brosee .K ,Q L kv Edna Burroughs A K Carleton Carroll Q l -bf ' e el Marcia Clinger . - . Eddie Cook W M +4 J s.- R .. - Q Jane Cotes - ' -3 L i Lv I , - . 'N 2 . A Richard Daniels ' .LL ,Q 5 ' 'Y 1? . up Phillip DeCamp - Q N J 37 ,..,: ,f . 1,1 'tt ll K ' 5 1: ' if w .. R ' - Eleanor Doctor rr K T' ' , wg rl Marya Dollenmayer it ' Ji V' ' VJ Ch I Dhl' r x - ares u meter Q ., Q i Alma Jean Dyer 3 ll A ' ' in Patricia Eckert Nw, 53,4 in rf' i 1 i C - y, K Robert Eckert ' R A William Federle 1 NG' 5,1 X I -K X im.. Rosie Fieno I : illl .., 3 Kerry Flickner N, . sk l':il - K. K . 1 by Margaret Frankenfield - J CIE l 1 Ufim r- J TN it mx., , A y. .A . K: N.. .i FI 'ir Y . 1 45532 , fr 'X 3 ji ii tl . fl Q ,Saga Q 5 I ng. Barbara Geselbracht Charles Gowl Martha Grainger Robert Graves Mary Jane Green June Hayden Caroline Heiden Herbert Hickman Linda High Robert Hinds Mary Jane lnlow Lynn Jones David Lamb Barbara Lewis ,, f' i E A I 4' pci eh I I ,,y nun 'Q X , L sf f !li I? ' V J '. A 'w J f Q -xv if, K. ' S V William Lockwood 5 I Att .J Ralph Luedeker , K N, A Larry McAfee Vt ' 1 'Q Tara McCarthy ' Robert McClure , V . William McCormack ' N i i Y, V Michael Marsh . NJ., gt- A QV . N' . fy ' ' -- ' T D 'd M h KV fa XXV!-Y VV ,ge Vx avi erc ont - V VVVQQ , V ' JV, Robert Moore X iw 'Wi T J B M V I. V V ruce oreton William Mottern vvaw iq WV VV ., V James Nagel xr. 'N' '1 ,N Jack Nantz Y'--5 V Lf' Wg, V . . X V gs, 'VQ7' VVVVVV MEMORMM Linda Overly V V VV Jerry Penn f g : 25 Joann Pfister VV V VA .QV Sandro Porter E N, fm.:-., - V ' V V l Carol Price ' If ft in Q , If i if ml -4' ,, VV , , e,, JV V V V Johnny Price r V VV ' V , f V George Rabe li? i NX K ' W V, YL, , .. ,. its 4 .I X. NJ V Q sh 46, X 1 I ' 'L :iaroara Reaway Lillian Reynolds Jean Sallee David Schneider Jackie Schwartz George Schwein Barry Schwenkmeyer Marie Sellman James Simmons Virginia Stein Fred Stephens Bruce Stoecklin Gerry Stone Carol Stuessi John Verdon Patricia Whitney Susanne Wiedman Gayle Worsham ix V 3 as ,VVV to l' 5 wil' fi A .A ,g -x, 1 YL '.-ff V-, if 'ff . A . . V , . A V V.,- 'r X .,, new 1 Fr .i f-Qggsj ' 1 f,'s5f2 -2':,gqfi':iii 5' Q ig ' are .6 I 5 V.. ' limit -w - -,, A ',, i - A 'wi ' gi . , 5 A 2 i . I V.f, VV? V . iii N 4 ' Q cg, J U :ima s ' b 'IFF B . '20 9 A 2'-R'?.w X .Ort XY' Q I If Q X. ' 'U 15' W ,E , gy . fum .r X 531 x , X If U ts PL. 2 ' 3 ivy . V of 7 1 A ' ui 4 il' l Um: s 5 2 J - fl? if 'A Qrjlfd' 'iii li f ,' J - j ., 'lk' Q gl . f .I Q' ' kj, 65 gli? Q ' I 'N 2 swf,-. g, 5 y ' ' A 1 IAQ . D tif? Ei ' , . A Freshman knows: Now l can make out my own schedule . . . that library seems to be more important each day . , . some of these solid subiects are like granite l'm going to the game tonight oh, my first dance ... high school is fun. .. CLASS OFFICERS Clarence Cassidy, President Jane Ralston, Treasurer Tom Brady, Vice President Sandy Wise, Secretary I - 'M A ' Peggy Andrews Gayle Arend l xl' Judy Ballard ,wa Robert Beochler Marlene Blust Tom Brady Lorna Brandt Bill Bredenfoerder Clarence Brothers .lohn Carter Beulah Carry Robert Cassady Clarence Cassidy Patricia Clem David Coffman Bill Cordesman Robert Creek 0 . if 3 Y us un' ? 'X 9 X 3 si Resell .x ev . X sg W sw , 'Oi vs' Q' B Charles Henderson Carolyn Hill Denise Hilton James Hopper Carol Hughes Richard Isphording Richard Jonas Gail Jurgens Warren Kaye Peggy King Karen Kleine Carl Kuhner Barbara Leedy Byron Lehman Virginia Lemon William Lindow David Lindsay Charles Lovens Werner Luedeker John Masters John McCarthy Carol McCollum James McCoy Harald McDaniel James McKee N C Q.. X .ai s Q X Q 1 l 5' N gil ,Qi Q my ll Shannon Duncan William Dunham Charlene Dyer Linda Ann Edmonds Mary Eustis Mary Ann Evans Roy Fairbroiher Douglas Farley Carolyn Feeman Sue Fisher Paul Gillespie Carole Graeter David Green John Grier Rod Harwood J , L. y- . f rrs fl ig. . . V P Q Qi , s l x - Q . , ,:, so , X y ,mx 8 Q ,. ,E Y I :f t -A in K x , L G .rf ' 0 Y, Hag Q A Q. ' f l1'k3 '5',3r? 3 X C5 .Q , 35 28' l 'E xl I 1 ...L if K 5 i f -li ii , gh ly, , a Q Leslie Merchant M ' 6 ,sg Q , up fu' 'F 3' s,- -' 'N' Frances Merriam IV RXQY i ' T' ,-E1 vcr Donald Mileham X' C K 3 -X V 5 A : 5+ J Richard Milehom l ' ' ,ejusgi ' '55 -fry, 'xg if Phebe Jane Moore f ' s ' N t'5 '5i Allene Mount Robert Meyers Q. L Q 'na Joann Nantz I vu 3 - :W '- 1 Sandra Neckel FK - - 'siymi 6 5 Robert Nugent f I r Lx F 3 5 ' W ' S Y Wayne Perkins , Wayne Pitser ,Klan K 2 sh. Charles Prall T1 1 , K 6 K Jeanette Rackley W A it Ng' 5 X ff Jane Ralston N-B ,W f' K in ' tx! ft f -:rr - 1 Mary .lane Reed Q R Georgia Riley 'r , - - r . Jeff Robb Q iii? K --'- .L F hr William Roehrich Z Karen Sandberg Q Edith Seely I Darlene Shineberger 4 7 b James Shineberger ...AN If Charles' Simmons X- 9 3 ,Q Charles Sowers ' 9,5 . ' J, ,, ., Virginia Straley J ' Q 1 Nancy Strayer r A Joyce Swollen I ' - ad' Mary Tackett E- I- Fred Vandervort li K I Bonnie Vielhauer 9 ,L Brenda Warthen iff iiiif Virginia Wilson 1 K I Edward Winkler ' - ' V 1, b y Sandra Wise IV' y :5 l g Robert Wisenall I 4' 2' 2 rf X Dale Woosley Walter Wyatt Frank Brewer Robert Jackson .-5 X lx.. f X..i inf QQ5.. I 1 QQ tl' kb, X Neff?- .: ' f. c r ia ln ls ll-1 .X i,i. 1 . x , TW, J , T . JP ' 5 A -1 li '-Q njfy -at nfl- - 'Is' - -'II My 'ill ?lg -x V -by I' 3 W U 432, T 4 X ' ' I r An Eighth Grader Believes: These halls aren't so long . . . high school is getting closer . . . oh, to be a senior . the sports program around here is terrific . . . isn't she a doll . . . and l'm going to have a corsage and everything once I get into high school . . . Nick Acheson Rose Bain John Baldwin Bill Burchett Judy Bush Barbara Byrns Judy Cox Carol Cromer Richard Crone Barbara Bollinger Julia Bredwell Louise Budai Peggy Carty Jeanne Condit Sandra Conning Timothy Craycraft Robert Cribbet Donald Davis CLASS OFFICERS Don Hughes, Secretary Fred Fish, Treasurer Dick Crone, President Sandra Koch, Vice President P V F ,Q ,. i 'fr v Q A -ML 311 six INV i . V- N .ws 1 I I Q.- K ,K ' sg., J I,-C 5 :if P 'W V ' J -f ff T T 'U A - . ,V ..., -,....--i A- - -3 11' -Q :ge ? wtf 55 1' G 5 SJ' ' 4: fu A Q4 4 . IB 95- J. 5. fo' 5 'V' , 561 Charles Drummond Barbara Ewing 1 Ng W K xg ,,, J - A V .1 'N John Edwards Fred Fish X J - ' ti 1y T.,' , X , Pamela Eustis Jo Ann Flubacher - i i N' 'Y ' ' fivfx- L E , ' It ti., Rlcllord Gmve' El ll-3-ilif-l .4 Sharon Gore Eugene Helgeson - ,-. L sy we M Mary Louise Harmon Allen Herrmann QQ b Z X kv M J,-wk' Philis Heiden Doris Hickman ,xi J A I-L: 7 - Vi K Aff. X ri ' Q ' 12' s 5-1 5. Ray Doll is ' 9 645 M ii 1 Mi f 1 ' ' . g f Holly Hofmann John Huheey 1 fi ' ,am , x ni Jill Huber Leslie Ingram J 'iv- W L A .- J E L Q7 VW Y., . N- X I -,, ' . Ito' . D0nGlCl l'lU9l195 Charles lnlow i ,f X is w Y 'H f Esther Jones L E P. ' ' if V- x L . ' A . L Qi 'ff - as Judy Jones Sylvia King if 6' 7 rv J 7 'K R Q' J ' ll: . L Q L K , Q 0- ' .,- -2 Peggy .luergens Kenneth Knarr ragga - . :sl 9 1, . -' ws. ? Adelaide Kerr Sandy Koch X 7 j N' It - K - 5 1 xi 4 .A ,. , fi + ' W 1 so . Joy Lemon Bev Lotz 391 - 'nk rw N Barbara Lockwood Robert Luecke YV L if Y J 5 Q 3- . in' a Barbara Loomis Tom Lyttleton SL 5 Q ii i H:-f C7 X '57 A Gloria Malott l ,T - l uv. X Q. n Lynn Marshall Dave Moeller L , N. 1 J Charles Meininger Mary Moore 8' I i X he A in j' tg Q' A' 'sf ' 1' ' vs .J - Charlene Miller Eugene Osswald jf 1- i I , I 32 Sgr., L X vw L is SL, L vi 1 - L -1 Y Douglas Parker 25 Q 7 ,f A f 4 A is 5 1 . Richard Pauly Betty Prachar X Q ,.. E-2 le, ii A , Fern Payne Frank Rohn Q ww li, K 'xv P' 1' 1 M. . -. A we Paul Payne Bonnie Reynolds f l . E S' My N ' X 0--' S 5 - - --ff A wr Truman Reynolds K I . i NAS f5:'5:2 . J 'f f-wa x-J I -'ii E f .sf . .rfstsrrrfz :Eli ' A - ' xs- Fred Schmidt Clayton Shea ' 1 Charles Schulel Walter Simmons - - Q' . 'lt 5 5:5 ,N J L' in ,J 0 M L Susan Seale Mary Ann Sipe ,V J Z, 3' , Ng -Q sf :nifty -IL- Antoinette Spengler ..- Q - v g' - , i R, Y 'Q 1 j , s Q Q i I , ' X , ni Joyce Stephens John Timberman lg. O- J ' - we v 12' , NW X . ' Q 6' Larry Stuessi Connie Wielhauer ,xt L 6' -2 '7l 4 F if' by Q L X- S., , Don Swartwood Pete: Walsh A :QQ i A XiC . ..,- Q IQ if A Carol Weitlauf w , I V' X ,wvjny 5 3 A. 1 A 1 sl -- Robert Whittaker Jack Winkler Janice Wilson Bob Yarmark J Bill Winkler Norma Yeager AQ A gs gg, J' I 5- Gerre Zinkan -f i...w . 1 ,, J 1 Q., .i S' 1 A , :fn - 'gf' I i..g -1. A A ,rf QE3' g iccg E, xv QQ: 'Vs ,M guy ,W www Wa? -av Y 4 I x 5, 5 I9-hd ? D.. -4 8 K YV: ,of A ' ' f. . 35561, X x 'X X z ' -'1- Q . , 1 5-.. eu 95 fi . or , '10 ,ov 4 A . 1, .. 4 . o ', o Ut9O 'a,o ,sa 'Q zz:-i m7 f D Za- 'Ck XS 'vs 7 J' 5 .K 'I' 'ag up Sym rx iw N f-'if at ..Y1 'Y'-N Q ,. Y .1 . ,Ar gf Q ,. ebxo 4 0 gziiifl 7 A J AQ' r . K , 3 ll ' W l 'S BIA I if if ,541 X 1 A if 2 I ' tr ll l' ' i 7,2 ff Mt' 1, f: v, ,J , ,geo r v --0 w I J' f 1 vi 1-4 i A seventh grader thinks: Reed Acheson John Allee Terry Arthur Danny Benoit Jack Billington Jim Billingtan Rebecca Burnett Barbara Cade Richard Carlton Carol Constable Stanley Cook Judy Corken Barbara Day Gordon Deane Dorothy Duncan It's a mile from one class to another . . . those Seniors are so big I wonder where I'm supposed to be now . . . Gee, all these people around here . . . graduation is some far-off, strange dream . . . David Aston Paula Barbour Mary Beachler William Bischoff Lewis Blakeney Paul Bronson Linda Champlin Gloria Clanton June Clinger Carole Cosby Susan Cragg Janet Davis Rosemary Dyer Marilyn Elias David Fieno -J A M tg- J N Q-1 il 4 K A D i ' A Q tw ,fa i 'kg .V My E' ie -fi A 'Asif . lla yt,-.Rr fe! L ml: i i V 3 11' K M g g 14. G lt' . fi 5 N . Q,-cf l su? V ks? L: :F M all ,fix Q we , : . j ie Cf I 4 4, .. NT' M3 is g N up Q Donald Fisher Nonia Fulsher Charles Garner William Gehler Arthur Geier Gayle Glechler Carter Gowl Susan Graves Douglas Gray Stephen Harper Earl Marshall Hunt Karen Iredale James Innis Eddie Darlene Kaladzik David Lemon Richard Lyttleton Peggy Donald Mehnert Carroll Merydith Margaret Miller Eddie Geoff Overley Janice Packard William Palmer Nancy R Bill Rollman Ramon Saba Gail Hathaway Donna Hauch Warren Hensel, Jr, Hopper Sandra .lanes James Kidd Christopher Kimball Knabb Judy Mallen Richard McAfee Caryl McDaniel McMeans William Mooney Richard Moore Judith Nagel Nugent Katherine Perrin Susan Read Lee Reeder eynolds Carolyn Scott Kay Scott Peter Schwenkmeyer Richard Sininger Donald Smith Sandy Smith Todd Smith Charles Sontag Richard Stegmaier Jerry Stein Philip Stein Carol Ann Sweeney Kathleen Taylor Kenneth Thompson Robert Thompson Charles Bill Vandervort Mildred Wampler Judy Watkins Fred Tilton Richard Tucker Ingrid Ullburg Unterbrink Bill Weakley Chester White Sally Whitney David Wineland P' L.TA ' s PT TT T' T Hy 'ii' l 1 A M W ,fl X - , G cT T T sg i - ':,' . -Lua - - T XX :Z 4 T f s 3 :K .6 - 1, 50,3 V in 3 fx K 1 , K Ltii ,T - T ill rx, S 1 - - ' ' S .. 5 ' si? T K T 1 T' Qi, 4 Pc T 5 T yew- i ' 3. x TT ' f . N , Q Ts l 3-iv x .. '- L -.A ' - -ie ..t,. T 'S 6 T .T ., S.. up R :ci 1 -Q -Fw T I ' 'L he x f' j fb, T T- NfT 7'0 K- - if 'Y' Yi? K rf ' A Ai' ' 6 g f' . ff- ff 'wi 4' 2+ ' f 'Sai T-1+ S . . A, - ,fi X x ST X' LL A .tiki '.., T. wi' -T ' 5' ' -- 3' at ea 8 Q r A T f -: - Q.. 1 'r' 6 VFV- T'i T,f if ' iff ' X -- 'vv Q 1 u 1 X ' ?',- ' T' 1. ' .' . ' W l x- Q T s3J4k?idSlzi ,-sv' X 2 f' T ' Li 'E' T I :W J '! T 0-,' 'gi A I . I Tx 1 Q3 M T ffl? 3, 5,5 Lfti .- ess T ' i iii' x wh? si may ii .gk S LF N. V K 6' .M sf- r ' 'Q-:rf T--, Q sit . -it- 3 :spill rf- i -. i I v- -fTv.- L ' QT- ' . 35, , T N NFS 1 5: S. sw H yga T T , r lu ext I Vx , VTT id , CQ 3 '-11544 A - 1 w S -.x v Q. L, ...Q '-vw.-.. 1 we-1 u-.ne n.-.m--4:-N Un., VQTH 'UWA 2 vw-... 2 'L i , 'YWN-12021-wwxc.-as-qv avgw, L., N K. , T ,,.,ww, Q .wg I x 5: .X 2 1 I ff. 4 , -,.-,ff x X513 K. I . 'L . , ,,jf., 1-VI, x1,1: ' Vit ' 1,'1'Q',y, 2 45. L- .' .' 5:-,gr X , 1' -' H .iff ,F 1 .' P ...Y'gffi!4,Qg!.,.Tg.g.j G -Af Q I-' 2 . Lnhgf, ,all A .:,-: .3 4, 2,5 lk -Q W ,,. ., ,,y,.iX-,., . LJA. N K ,.-,- i L .1 f - -.xxz.',f e fi . .. W NSA' .,-.4 A fr Biffigki 3 ' in ms! I F 1 ,,,,,, ' ' 'Nbffy , fQ?:ffrf-52-T,-js L , . WN '1 ' .g.JKf-13. V , h I Avg, ' ' ' g f- r K-V',3.y1,iqf1,,.skis-'.'.T-'T,.-.. A H ' V ' ,g,.v:x.'3.. -'n,3.AQr'iJ'3,gg,12.jf1Ag, . Qf,',.. W. k lx ,'fI1hfQ,'Q2:!f1'f' gL,l1.,3,,:i:.kfQy+fi:',m-msg-g5.,'3.N,Mgvggxwpnxgmgpwwi-ei-,..-'ff-45R .,,'5Sg-,gg-,:..1f:1h 5'mxwfiffef-fmfwfggmyzw , , ,Jn-..x-,1 .yy .,-3,- , -- ,.r.-. '. fir., Q.: .-,--.-,1 w. Y-1'--gk 4 , .11 ,A K fy.-'...gN.,f - 'Wifi M-ir?-fwf-'-'-r,f'fw-.--.A. ,. ,'f':if3 1.24 'f 43 '? 1-iLLw:,. ' A' QA-?3'fy 1 - Q:f4w.'w!f- fW f'Qw-Miz'-1'1'.w5?JPf:Pf1fmzi-Ffa-Q2 1fi' ' H Pf 535115231fg1:.i:yff:.- .'+w-'cp..,. .,-N I + - ff f--3R,y6L,m,!- - . f, V K.,-.tK.,J.h1-Lk.. ,f k,T5 df,y,,. r , X. L k MWA ' -fvf . 1' lmff 1. ,, .vw ., N.,.A1:,,Tr12QNJfswrk ... - .-1.-.1-.-u'A-,ig',,-,,j,5.,1,',,..gpK K-.-,,.-. -.ax-15 '- . 1 -M :M N-A 1.1 NF v.,4i-,K-'xgyQkL,fwd,Q.:C,kw , K Student Student Council is the governing body of the school. lt meets once every two weeks and discusses problems which pertain to students and teachers. This year they published the tirst Student Directory which includes names, addresses, and phone numbers of all students. The honor study halls were increased in number and Student Council members acted as teachers. Any pupil qualities it he obeys the laws of the study halls and is then recommended by his teacher. The problems ot school traffic, lunch hour, and school spirit were brought up again. They placed the suggestion box in 3lO study hall for any suggestions the students might have. The Student Council members read the report ot each meeting to their representative home rooms. Student Council was also in charge of Education, Industrial, and Business Day when guests visited our school. 58 Kay Gilman, Vice'President Dee Towne, Secretary-treasurer Ethel Payne, President Council Nick Acheson Phoebe Acheson Marya Dollenmayer Mary Ann Evans Kay Gilman Tom Gray Fred Hempel Darlene Hill Warren Kaye Saundra Koch Jean Mehnert Carl McCallum Ethel Payne Barbara Redway Nancy Strayer Pat Thompson Dee Towne Mr. Martin, Adviser Bo l i f ' E . y E ,V x Pete Kuempel, President Fred Juergens, Treasurer Lina Uvass, Secretary Marilyn Stormer, Vice-president Dr. Handman, Adviser Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League is a national organization composed of local classical clubs in iunior and senior high schools. The purpose is to encourage among the young people an interest and appreciation of the civilization, language, and art of ancient Rome. The Mariemont chapter of J. C. L., under the capable sponsorship of Dr. A. C. Handman, is composed of juniorsand seniors in the 1 advanced Latin class. The meetings are carried on during class time in coniunction with regular class work. 'N 4 - fiE3'51fS h 59 tu HA ..-A-v Z x Dx Fourth row: Mrs. Davis, Bill Cartwright, Charles Lingo, Don Merriam, Fred Brandt, Carl McCallum, Fred Reinhart, Fred Hempel, Alvin Bisher, Leigh Ansell, Fred Johns, Gene Shea. Third row: Darlene Hill, Dee Towne, Maureen Towey, Pat McCracken, June Bennett, Jane Averill, Denny Koch, Bob Loomis, Gene Brill. Second row: Kay Huber, Joan Marshall, Jean Rahn,Charlene Kuhner, Ruby Lemon, Hannelore Steffen, Sharon Bush, Carol Buschbacher, Janice Frankenfield, Pat Frigge. First row: Sandy Young, Judy Armstrong, Joyce Crawford, Betty Seely, Charlene Ator, Mary Jane Kalbach, Nan Cosby, Marie Root, Marcia Pickens, Sylvia Holtmeyer, Charlene Ator, President, Carol Buschbacher, Historian. National Thespian National Thespian was organized iust three years ago, by Mrs. Davis and has become one of the fastest growing organizations at Mariemont High School. National Thespian is a dramatic club which any person who has earned ten points is eligible to join. These points may be earned by seeing dramatic stage productions, acting in plays, giving speeches in assembly, or any jobs in the field of dramatics, such as aiding in the production of the class plays. Our president for this past year was Charlene Ator, with Gene Shea as vice-president and Sharon Bush as secretary. Marcia Pickens was treasurer and Carol Buschbacher, historian. The high-lights of the year included a Christmas play, Geraldine and the White Robe and the University of Cincinnati's annual Drama Convocation. The Club sponsored the sale of various articles useful in the home, and obtained forty-five dollars in this manner. Thespian's contribution to P. T. A. was a program of excerpts from Lavender and Old Lace, Macbeth, and the one act play Submerged . Plans include a play festival in the spring. Carolee Toon, Louise Root. Insert: Gene Shea, Vice Pres- ident, Marcia Pickens, Treasurer, Sharon Bush, Secretary, Science Club The Science Club gives those who are interested in advanced science an opportunity to increase their knowledge and develop their skills in this field. The members are mostly juniors and seniors taking chemistry or physics. This organiza- tion took charge of the projection booth and showing films, assisted with lights for plays and Variety Show, gave a science assembly for the entire school, and took local trips to learn about science's place in industry. Mr. Roach took over the second semester after Mr. Tappan was called back into the service. use - -.s,swis . a6 1...- Don Merriam, Vice-President Carl McCallum, Treasurer Fred Reinhart, President Maureen Towey, Secretary Betty Seely, War Path reporter PROJECTIONISTS Standing-Charles Lingo, Theard Parsons, Fred Reinhart, Don Merriam. Row two- Gene Brill, Gus Taylor, Bob Hinds, Bob Graves. Row one-Peter Walsh, Gene Shea, Jerry Sundahl, Larry Smith. vs G5 .9 1 9 QW, xl? ,Jn f il 55, J' 1. , -f ,- , ' www ,H . +,,,f,. . x ..-, , .V . . 1 1 4 4' , ' 1 Y 'L mr 3 S.: -'f',nz'? .4 .. 1 'V ar-nf. f Q. . ,f .fx ,.- :2,,. 'rugs f , .uf .fjirw -as 4. A, Q' 3 l'v,i34kf'1,-V'N4,5uga,,,,:,'lx'y,-L5 K f y 'hqy'f, K 1 ' .X . K V -af. ,f fr in ., ... r M4 ,ft 'Qin' ,. - -,, KA A ,Q 1. ,, - x,-, V' A Q, f ,, ' 1' -,f . v A I A A rfQ.,Qsg,Wf1l YV i f-QZJS? k 4, 'J U Q A 1, . K ww -:ww 2,10 -- ' I ' ' 1- 1 , -Q ,,, .fl . ,K '. A . ' . ' , Q Y Q Q ' iw' 'M ' - fm A-. 1 , W a m Q , .A ' . 'yt -M ' 6 Q is 2 73' 1 til L Q. f A Q- 1 4 IF I , , ' -51731 iw-QQ, A L , 'J K k :M . f' , :Se A f a 'T L h I gf, Q, xefggl 4, 55, . 59, :M cH fg-,,.f Q4 5 ro' R, mv f x K 4 S., , L ' , ' M ' , , ' x -S Lg ., 'A A J Q xx 1 A ' , Q 3, , , X! , ' 1 0 W KT Av ,, in W ' t , N if K ,A At' IJ' 1 ' A ' au , A X ' X Ji .J .M S 9 in si x Q A ' 4- ...5 5 v ' '4 4 . u, Hi-Y Hi-Y, which is affiliated with central Y M C A is a Christian organization Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend a higher standard ot Christian living through out the home, school, and community. Under the able guidance of Mr. R. Sininger, our club has been a very success ful one. We went swimming, played volley ball, and sponsored a very jubilant hayride through urban Cincinnati while the snow and sleet were falling. In a more serious vein we assisted in giving a Christmas party for the orphans and sold book covers in order to raise revenue. The Hi-Y club of Mariemont offers a boy the opportunity to participate in con- structive activities, as well as having a good time. 63 .tqpxqn Chieftain Staff ART STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Editor in Chief ,..,.,. Dee Towne Betty Seely Barry Schwenkmeyer Associate Editor ,o.,, Darlene Hill Joan Marshall 1-Ypls-l-S Art Editor ,,,.,v.. as Marie Root Jane Averill Charlene Kulmer Business Manager -HA Gene Shea Charlene Ator Joyce Mullins Advertising Mgr. H Peter Kuempel Carolee Toon Ruby Lemon Advise' ee-ee-e-eeeee Lois F- Fish susmess STAFF son Harmon LITERARY STAFF Fred Brandt Carol Bushbacher Shown Bush Sylvia Hoftmeyer Ruth Nash MOU,-een Towel, Judy Armstrong Betty Lou Wilder Sandro Young Standing-Marilyn Stormer, Barry Schwenkmeyer, Pete Kuempel, Gene Shea. Seated Patsy Frigee Darlene Hill, Dee Towne, Marie Root. Barbara Smith Mary Jane Kalbach Ethel Payne Leigh Ansell Marcia Pickens ADVERTISING STAFF Nan Cosby Joyce Crawford UNDERCLASS REPRESENTATIVES Jr.-Marilyn Stormer Soph.-Phoebe Acheson Fresh.-Candy McCollum 8th-Beverly Lotz 7th-Steve Harper 1, iq f.- An offset newspoper printed by the students of Moriemont High School. Advisor Mrs. Beuloh Bornes Editor-in-Chief Louise Root News Editor Jeon Prochor Feoture Editor Corl McCollum Sports Editor Bill Osswold Advertising lvlonoger Corol Busch- bocher Circulotion Monoger Jonet Dewire Finonciol Monoger Bob Hinds Exchonge Editor Dorlene Gehring Business Monoger Jone Averill War Path Staff Moke-up 8. Composition Shoron Bush Copy Reoder lvlorie Root NEWS WRITERS Borboro Byrns, Borboro Doy, Lindo Schoettler, Mory Ann Evons, Lino Uvoos, Borboro Redwoy, Judy Bol- lord, Peggy Shonnon, Morie Root, Non Cosby, Sondy Young, Peggy Juergens, Moryo Dollenrnoyer, Gin- ger De Rose, Winnie Toon, Sue Forley, Worren Koye, Normo Everitt, Nicky Acheson, ond Judy Armstrong. i J FEATURE WRITERS Shoron Bush, Koy Gilmon, Koren Sondberg, Bill Bousmith, Joe Fie- no, Gus Toylor, Dee Towne, Mou- reen Towey, Jonie Rolston, Nodine Brosse, Beverly Lotz, Leigh Ansell, Lindo Overly, Borboro Gesel- brocht, ond Denny Koch. TYPISTS Lindo Schoettler, Dorlene Hill, De- lores Moerrnond, Winnie Toon, Sharon Bush, Betsy Ludwig, JoAnn Cruse, Corlo Schuettler, Louise Root, Corolee Toon, Borb Redwoy, ond Borb Lewis. ART STAFF Corolee Toon, June Bennett, ond Betty Seely. Carl McCollum, Feature editor, Louise Root, Editor-in-Chief, .leon Prcichor, News editor. 1- idling iid Girls' Athletic Association The Tuesday atternoon meetings don't tell the whole story ot the Girl's Athletic Associa- tion. The club is designed to encourage sports- manship, interest, and participation in whole- some physical activities. To carry out these goals G. A, A. had a lull calendar ot events tor V954-55. Highlights ol the sports season were intramural and inter- school contests in hockey, volleyball, basket' ball, softball, bowling, and tennis. On the ac- tivity side G.A.A. held an initiation picnic at Ault Park, ice cream party at the Wigwam, Stunt Night, as well as swimming and ice skat- ing parties. G.A.A. members also made and solil pom-poms and candy apples at tootball games. Some ot the good deeds ot the year were serving the guests at the Football Banquet, ushering moms and dads to their seats at the Parents' Night tootball game, and treating the Madeira hockey team to cocoa and cookies alter a game. Every one ot the students enioyed the spec' tacular Big Top Ball, sponsored by G,A,A. The Letter Banquet, at which awards were given, was equally successful. Through their many activities in sportsmanf ship and wholesome athletics, G.A.A. mem- bers have grown in school spirit. NOVICY Dall, Vice-president Maureen Towey, President Linda Overly, Treasurer Ann Bausmith, Secretary 66 Barbara Byrns, Vice-president Jeanne Condit, Secretary Gayle Gleclcler, Treasurer f Junior Girls' Athletic Association The Junior Girls' Athletic Association, con- sisting of seventh and eighth grade girls, has been very active this year, Basketball, volley- ball, and soft ball were the favorite sports with many intramural teams in each one. The Junior G.A.A.'ers also went swimming at With- row, had a gala Christmas party, and went on a picnic, The most important achievement of the year was the successful Balloon Bounce on February 25th at which Sandra Koch was crowned queen and Philip Kopp was crowned king. Under the leadership of Mrs. Meints, these girls have been well prepared to join the G.A.A. 'W ,I , Tl , we ., nuff 1 r ., 'A , . V3 .-.wsz..w f. 'J V: y, ef .,., tt? 'Q Junior-Senior Home Economics Club The Junior-Senior Home Economics Club has accomplished many educational and interesting activities this year. Since we studied interior decorating, practically all our trips and proiects corresponded with homes and furnishings. Our first trip of the year was to Sharonville to see the model home. Here we learned how homes will be built to make life easier for the future generation. Our next trip was to Henry Harris to view the latest clothing fashions and then to a department store to study the selection of furniture. Other trips were to the art museum to study period furniture and a housing tour through the slums of Cincinnati. We have had many fine speakers this year. When Doctor Weaver, president of Lake Erie Col- lege for Women, visited our school, we were very fortunate to have him speak to our group, We al- so had Rose Laird, who spoke to us on cosmetics, Mrs. Don Conover, who spoke on Christmas wrapping and decorating, and Mr. W. J. Fech from House of Flowers, who showed us all the tricks about flowers and their uses. Our social service project of the year occurr- ed at Christmas when we made baskets of food, collected clothing, and brought gifts for an un- derprivileged family. Under the guidance of Miss Birks we finally reached the goal that we had worked toward all year-we selected an interesting place for a sightseeing tour, took a chartered bus, and spent the whole day on our annual home economics trip. -lg 1 1 ur. stt4:w s.s x -mms .... - Freshman Home Economics Club The Freshmon Home Economics Club found Another woy wos sponsoring progroms which in- vorious methods of enjoying themselves. One woy cluded o tolk by o beouticion ond films on good wos toking trips, which included Procter 81 Gcimble, grooming. Fronk Teo ond Spice, ond Strietmonn's Bokery. Sophomore Home Economics Club The Sophomore Home Economics Club, un- der the able leodership of Miss Birks ond the officers, did mony interesting things this yeor. They prepored ond served luncheons for their mothers, ond presented o style show ond teo. During the second semester o nurse tought Home Nursing for two weeks. Some ot the interesting trips they took ore the World Foir ot Shillito's, Rubel's Boking Compony ond Foshion Frocks. In order to poy for these trips, they hod mony money- moking projects: one ot which was selling coke in the holls. Class of '55 presents Lavender and Old Lace Miss Ainslie Ruth Thorne Corl Winfield lone l-lorhowciy Jornes Boll , Dr. Pofterson Soplirony Troifer Hepsey , Joe Pendelron Bernice Corleion , Dee Towne , Clworlene Afor Bob Loomis 7 Judy Armstrong , Denny Koch J Gene Slweo Betty Seely s Joon Morslioll Alvin Bislwer Corol Busclwboclier ml-if .. - Amo- A me z NWNWQNQXM pk XX. 'cf j ilijgf: - ps, 5 Q .xi W L S, 'E N . . . if Q -Q gg? A f X Q Y Q9 ,-Q, ' -r -+W?r?d'f r, . f' Y' 3525.353-jfg figs , wg: . + S, 1 21,1 K fx K x ,L igpifsff' :Hf'1 3?2tif f- N ei P x . ..- M + .. s...N'E'Lf.Z ' ' . x .. . . -5. K fi-. Z.. iff?:ifl?1S:5f? 3 - 2 Q -N . ' 5 H' , rw: --gg-f,:sx'f-E. , P ., . K--if .3 ,Q - ..x . .wi , .. 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J 'igii ,JQ595 M94 f X is NV Q95 1' A Q .M ,if f 4 ka . 1 at I il. s --.,.,,......., its. --....,,, iff 'fr l Chorus Something novv has been added to the chorus this year - boys. Forty brave boys ioined the chorus and added a great deal to the harmony. A mixed chorus is a protect which has been talked about tor many years, but was accomplished tor the first time this year. Chorus meets tive days a week, the boys on Monday and Wednesday, the girls on Tuesday and Thursday. The combined group meets on Friday in the auditorium. We have been very active this year entertaining the lvtariemont Guild, PIA., and music assemblies. Everyone enjoys the mixed chorus and plans are being made to continue it. ii u. g Tj jiifgt L........e as K 4 i Q-, ws :Ss we X X X Wa: Xgryr i S Carol Doll Carol Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Mary Ann Bowersox, Jackie Schwartz, Ann Bausmith Maiorettes The maiorette squad consists of six girls who perform with the band during the football sea- son. ln the summer these girls are usually seen practicing maneuvers for the coming year. One of the highlights of the season in which these girls participated was the spectacular fire dance. At half time the lights on the football field were turned out, and the girls appeared with flaming batons in their hands. After performing several tricks, the head maiorette stepped for- ward with two batons lighted at each end and really gave the crowd a thrill. We would like to give these capable girls credit for a job well done. u mam BAND OFFICERS Gene Shea President Phoebe Acheson Secretary Charles Lingo Treasurer N451v L RQ' wg .QC r, Q. gl . f .1 :cf f if s aw, n- Q n Q in ' Q Q A 1' . J . fy: ga My 3 g J .ya- Q' filvw Qi : f f f '1' ,' ' . 5 -V 9,154 i ' - r f .Mx . . rigs 'S' 'Q .,,,.'l3T-as 0 '. ' N' , . '4,,,I333 A .fP.M .1 .gg,g,,, I QMS. x ill va X x xx ...-aww. , J nehfm 4 , Q., X 1 61. I Sk t r 1 , , ' C x Y ' 1 'R f J ,,,,,,,,,,, V .,, .4-.augur-Q-w.aw ...- A, -QM .., NNW. 1.--Q ww - 4 t , 4 L' ' w x 1 A 6 J u K 'x Junior High Moiorefies Mary Ann sape, Gerre Roe Zinkan, Judy Jones, Caryl McDaniel Junior High Bond Fourih row - Mr, Downer, Lewis Blakeney, Fred Tilton, Donald Fisher, Reed Acheson Third row - Darlene Kolodzik. Carol Sweeney, Dick Sininger, Carter Gowl, Barbara Day Second row - Peter Schwenkmeyer, Bill Weakley, lngred Ullberg, Judy Watkins, Andy Deane, Sieve Harper Firsf row - Bill Vandervort, Kaihleen Taylor, Billy Palmer, David Wineland, Judy Nagel, Chris Kimball. K Lf. l 6 lK'- and r S ll I 40 X' , Intramural Basketball Champions The Fieno cagemen marched to their second consecutive intramural basketball championship this year. Captain Joe Fieno organized his crew when he was a freshman in 1951. Only two other members, Bill Osswald and Leigh Ansell, remain from the original 1951 team. Jerry Mullenix, Gene Shea, and Phillip DeCamp ioined the squad this year to round out the six man team. During its four year existence the Fieno team has won 33 contests and has lost only 7, as it captured two championships and one runner-up title. 5 mst NQRHOQS psi SRSN . lyg ig ii Back Row: Bill Osswald, Jerry Mullenix, Leigh Ansell. Front Row Joe Fieno, Phillip DeCamp, Gene Shea Cheerleaders Every athletic event needs leaders to help the crowd cheer the team on to victory. The girls shown in this picture were selected to do the iob of supplying strong support behind the team throughout the season. Led by senior Jane Averill, the four gals did a grand job Jane Averill, Jean Prachar, B of working out cheers and getting the school ready for a game by having rousing pep ass- emblies. We take pride in the good conduct and sportsmanship of our cheerleaders. ecky Walthall, Nancy Doll, Carla Schuettler if he 4.079 f' , .. , Ur ! , x , v . , u'Qx r - L- U 1 , 20' Pm , 1.5 - E I 1 5 .N ,. ,Q,5,. --..,.' me .aw 1. WQN .... , 1' ' ,- K, wa if V: Wf.-R .1 -x V... UA. ,. . f , , . , . A ,. - . 'fi' -fjjpif, -A.-V-.M I. X I , aww ,, . . ' -'Q' . ' .ggyixzffh ' :ff Kaz!-9Z'f, .' ,ww-. 1- ' f .ww -'-we --N 'Q-FX-'1' v.---N ,A A .'--' . ' :':i:ig'7 ' 'A If-U' .,. f-.V 'W . vgx-rffff i, .A Mm x W, . ,I iw:-4'ic'.+i.Rv1. f 'U . . , 1. .V .. . uh, 5 .QW N . . !,,v.ec -x U..-ln! I - gsm . yw-uv ,A N... E Maw 4 .sw 'cv . -, , Mfr.:-Qgf' wiffzw Pi' ..,.-.-..1 V 'A .M -vV Y , ..,k. . 'I .RMK A .11 Mglfii. ' MV.-',. . , ,fr fy' . I hx , In ,l I. ., .. 1 , , .Y - , 'Gavin . A 5 1-,hug , A . 1 f .A J .A J, -. 'Y 3,.,,.. -- ',h..,,,,,:,,..L,'.,,,,-A -,,,.-,V l - . Q , A I.,-,.,w4 ,..- , -L lv-- ...v 4 -.V,v,..f-f,--.,k,W,U.1xk.g.,a-.,44N-'iff-:ii .,U,,,:- ,1A .N 26:94-,,, M11 U 1 1.15. ,. . - M .... 4 - ff ' f - - . -U ..,-self'-. V ,K Q., -- ...1-X.. '- - , --Y -' - - - . R . . . , . -'- V ' -w.N-- -- 1 f ' K' www, ., W ,',.,0,.,.,., ,Mm x-. ,..X. ' Q' A Y www. gvnv, fr.. .H . - . ,1 . K '+ 'J L f.. .. . n...L1'3Q 'r'Wf.5'?'f ' ' k - t' ' - - . f - W - 1 k 1 2-. '- 'r, -, x, LhiT'Z', hw. v'M'v:'- i'f3f11-'.f f----A-wr-'J'-A-,?'.'Y '- WN Ins -fr J,1 .:-1145. J!-g T v- 1.-, , . .. . X r x ' f , , 9.31. -.X L. x ,,.,-,-Y',N,-,,,A.,,.d Qld - l J , u.:m.'.-A ' f 1 , ..,f.,, . Q x,,.,.,, A-,. F w-1. v.., 1 1 v 4 1 Z WN ,. v N . ., ,Qrif V-1....,.-,. ,sung v',C'YlQ'C'jf U I ' - ,pqfyvg-fgfrcvivbffffu. K Q I N a , K hx,-,.,v. . -.,.,nwq ,Am-. gg.,..,,-5. Aww? X . ..-wmmkc.::::gg,4,W A . at ii , M V b 4A N. '- fukin ' ifuwm' 5 A V A ' N' ' vf mm, MQNMKX N' 'k 7 -'WGBH' . , ' si-ann-Qu-4s,,f,,,,-f.w.-.X-,-.,,,L.'A, x 'M'9w'Nm V VAAI .,V- f-ff-1. D - ' 2f.Q.3. 'A1.,,,L . . M 'L' 7 Mm'k' . , -:'l43-i ,l4- Q., K 1 - ' ww , , , .. , .,,, - ..., ,.,, fkr,V.f3f.'i'5f7fI,',j'-'tiff'.4-f.,..w 4:,.,,NtFx,,4,q,. WM-'YKJ 1 b Qxvlxmlvl - ,,,,,l,.vf' M W 1 - ' 1,-g1: jf--i-f.,MM..,m Q ye1iFf'L33?ig:1:,3lfe5:,?:,LTuE7:ml::.mushKup ff 51 Football Two wins, six losses, and one tie contest is not a very impressive record for a football team. The 1954 Warrior eleven unfortunately was the victim of this record. it you were to judge this team merely by its statistics, you could say it was one of the worst in this school's history. But you would definitely be wrong. This team displayed some of the greatest fighting spirit ever witnessed on the Mariemont grid- iron. These Warriors gave their every ounce of effort until the final second of every game even when de- feat was evident. The Warriors defeated Madeira in a bitter con- test after dropping the preview the week before. The following games with Reading, Greenhills, Wy- oming, and Western Hills saw M.H.S. on the short end of the score. At this point in the season the War- riors bounced back by tying St. Bernard, downing Deer Park, but losing to Lockland and Norwood, although both the Panthers and the Indians were unquestionably out-played. Halfbacks, Craig Runyan and Joe Fieno, along with linemen, Jim Bowman and Bill Bausmith, were the outstanding seniors. Leigh Ansell, Don Blust, Fred Brandt, Bob Bright, Ralph Budai, Steve Gerard, Fred Hempel, Denny Koch, Bob Loomis, Carl McCallum, Jerry Mullenix, Bill Osswald, Jim Pollock, and Ray Thompson were the fourteen other seniors to hang up their cleats. Congratulations to head coach Doc Kusel, Merlin Shade, Art Davies, and the newest member of the staff, Art Kaladow, for their effort and pati- ence. Although men of their caliber are accustomed to producing winning teams, they proved their real value by giving their utmost in a losing season. ,af X1 M f V ' 5212 . X K CO-CAPTAIN Bill Osswold as-'f ails: N' is CO-CAPTAIN Craig Runycn Varsity Basketball Team Second Row: Ray Thompson, Bucky Rowland, Bob Deany Bill Bausmithg Pat Thompson First Row: Charles Henderson, mgrg Biff Applegate, Chili Mullenixf Carl McCallum Steve Gerard: George Schwein, Mr. Kusel, coach. Co-captains Bill Bausmifh Ray Thompson .WL J, N x -1 1 x N 'f :V . A W -Y six s K '? iw K x A ,Rl K -fi: 5 5 K A . img -' 555, , - Q fffg. F m 5 - , X r J X , ff?ff?z,!Q,?1X A . Niiffif ' i Kaya: Sf . Q fxffiii X SA K ix sE:?s.,gg XX X .x X . 1 -. K K ' f 1 Q N A l A X f A ' . .Q.,Qf.,-fxgzgw. r- KX . X, :Q 25 V. kkwsgifybm Mswgyf gtxe .,, , A X. x. Nxigk R ' X .9 X sg-N, az SQ 1 MM-A M A . M w ' X f. R 5 QQ Q - X X .X X x - ,Q Q .mi K k .QW Q. Q k - ., gig 1 -vw A xi x 1 'WY glfivix' E33 , K f. QE? 'f -ggfgi X .s 1 . N, J l-4 Q Reserve Basketball Team Second row - Charles Simmons: Doug Farleyp Richard Danieisg Bob Mooreg Gerry Stoney Rod Harwood Rich Jonas, Firsl row - Mr. Shade, Coach, Bill Bvedenfoerder, Bill Dunham, Biil McCormack, Rich Isphording Tom Brady: Dale Woosleyg Harold McDaniel, Reed Acheson, Mgr, Jim McKee, Don Fisher, Mgr. Junior High Basketball Team Second row - Bob Cribbefg Dave Moellerg Don Hughes, Ken Knorr, Don Mehnerlf Waller Simmons. Firsi row - Mr. Davies, coach, Gene Helgesang Philip Koppy Jack Wivwklerg Dick Crone, John Huheey, Charles Schuler.. Fred Fish not in picture, 2+ 2' . is 4 ,, . fs i 3. .2 ' gi' if' f . . f- -R R' ' Y- P ,,,, i -3il.i!,1 f ni If si .Vif 4 if ffff-X Xl H' W 1003 'E 'L R Gill Hr f lx 4 13 . Bi I4 -Q 2 t. N R L i , - Y nw X . , . 'Q aw, .4.'i'3 - iqfffts 'sg 5 ., A ,. ,V J N, -fl' 'fit' W l y' X Ts f,Z 'wT-3 ft - 7 ' 1, -V-L ga .f f' s . ' ' i H J s is - 'f ' Q. .-.-wif . .f-.h-A , 'I is H .. . Khitjh Ten ,NAK Q Y L: timid... Rv 1, l segiygi, , .gg t . J., kph U - I JV may , ,. . ...,,:. W , -, ,M .. gi . - ,qi W- rn-V4 A.,y,f5, I 4, ' .f,,g,,. J, FL, 5 1 f ' K' Wifi S if ' ' r' . .. 'uf' r it - A 'Woke . f4.t.1'1w wi WF. Qhffxfff fox-1,-fv'6 WT 1 TR '- 'Civ . i ig'v..,,3 ,,.g..i Q f q,.,sg,f h ,E get W Vi N-,N -ffg:,,,f,4 3 r...545,.f,f,...p-' wg.-J A 6.-A .i . 1... J., ,.r- 4AfA,,.4:4ajgii n ,. i... f , -, .dl .Vg -it ..n- K. si. ' ., gpm TJ, , .n , V gfmsv. i'l5.,...v .. yi, 51' gin ' gf - -cry,-is fiKQXWX 'iQT 1 -sf T s. ts .' Q if -1 . 2. F- . - 1. we ' gn- fi sn 1 in xi 9 l 1:24-I 1 .nl ' 1 'Z fl f N, ' ..,?w?7'il , A . lffrff Q' , fg. Tfltk fl 'i. f t . 6--4 s. f' 222.4 'ffmisitiftiiqszsfs-cfm-.fb .. .sire-, .s -N A-ig 1. wr-'sn in 92, t?'uv,i7,. ox' . fe -K 'Ti gtk.. .' .'g M,K..Mi My , ,A ,ry 5 1 l ,L .L x. gd , . ' A 1,3 ,ggsuv g- Q gt.s,f5qf.s.fa.Zs5s!I'mix ei ' 4 - it t' sw:-+w 1-2 -' .- .. -:rw sz ' . or s 'ia g . -. 'dr-f'fim'l'rr:s ' . 'If J i it .W ,.. Q.. - .f...5,i'w:f sri - , .,r?l!'M n- ii. N , - Jw- - 1.31, .- - i, x , . .. . QM , is i A ,, , ,41 , . . . X. T05 . .. 1 ,SN 3 ft 4. V 5 5 , -A cf -fflf' . ' ' . ,J i ,r - f N ' ' r . 'N 'xv ' W 0 . T 'siilwf - .. . ray -A Q sth? ' 1 sf'-2' -Q 1 I- l- '-' i '.'2 .s -XX . Q s ' N J .l ' ., at 2 ' K J. x.!,.L.l K, K . -i , 49. f A Q -5' - M if i -gp . AAL figs' 1 - ' K . . ' ' V' 4' l . . T A gg ' . - 'C 4 fic T ' siW W+7?1yss! WSJ isa trkf' 'r -W ff 4' f I-isfii' f i '-' vzi f N if 1 get ' J ul 0: dloolv l HI .C as ' S 1-V I 'T ll S' N 'Qu -0 if QQ! f is -A GFX ' 4 Elk- , C . 'fri ss T-is Q9 -V . if x nf MJ f 'LD-l W ' 4 J 6 .. s '52 Q X .' 'ff ' iw X W fin 3 XJ!! R 4 .c irxxfjq V , C .. v 4 sr 'S I . .UH X, , ' X y gf r- YA N,-ww K N l t BasebaH MQ, I1 Mariemont's baseball nine emerged from the T954 season with a fairly respectable record of five wins and four losses. The team was characterized by the commendable performances of its six senior members. Jim Jones and Bob Stefanowslci turned in terrific hurling jobs while Lou Margolen, Harry Walters, Ed Singer, and John Mallen sparlclecl both at the plate and The Warriors overcame St. Bernard and Reading in the first two games of the season, but dropped the two following contests to North College Hill and Lockland. Marie- mont then trounced Wyoming under the two-hit pitching of Jim Jones and continued its winning ways by defeating Indian Hill and Deer Park. After losing to Greenhills, the Warriors closed the season by dropping oi close game to Anderson in the district tournament. The T955 team will certainly feel the ef- fects of losing the six seniors. Craig Runyan, Bill Osswald, Steve Gerard, Ray Thompson, and Gene Shea are expected to carry on in their footsteps. Congratulations to Coach Doug Ernsting and also Jim Root for their invaluable ser- vice to the team. in the field. 'Q'- GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Mary Jane Reed Denise Hilton Nancy Strayer Marie Sellman Linda Overly JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Sandy Koch Bonnie Reynolds Betty Prachar Caryl McDaniel Judy Jones Junior H'gh Tr ck Jr, High track was the best in many years. In scoring honors. the M.V.l.L, they took over both the Midget Division In a few years we should be seeing another and the Giant Division with Bill Dunham taking the trophy in the front hall. at-3 .3 s if-3 3 3 -rf -AQ K N Efi ',. '1 ' Q' i a' Z f 7 ,mama ARIIIMDH l 'A QRIEM 'fs A f i :J 1 is fr' ' .kph - Rea lc- vent, y fs ba 1 aw! N X, if-r K 1 it . . n- t-vawif. -Q.. N, W, jg ,Q 5 li- s qs -l 1 'ks F52-xfl s if I X . J X ,Mad , ,. ua, -eil' JG QQ 'Q .. X. he fa- dill, Track I 954 The T954 track team showed up quite well for a teant consisting ot almost all iuniors and sopho- mores. Fred Mansell was the only loss to the T955 team. Mr. Kusel's thinclads placed seventh in the fifteenth Annual Marie-mont Invitational, sixth in the Lockland Night Relays, and seventh in Senior Divi- sion ot the M.V.l.L. They won the three other divisions by scoring eighty points to the second place total of thirty-eight. This was the highest number of points ever scored in a Jr. Division. Very promising boys for this year include such seniors as: Jim Pollock, Fred Hempel, and Leigh An- sell. The juniors are Bucky Rowland, Ramsey John- son, and David Miller. The most promising, however, is Bill Dunham, a freshman. Bill won the 70 yard hurdles, 75 yard dash, TOO yard dash, and the discus in the Jr. High Division of the Invitational. QQ' ,guard -mv-'- T954 Tennis Team T954 Golf Team -'ie 3 .JAN a. en Q RQ, 'Fit P ' . ,.+-A-'Y' A r . -:u ri hzlztdpqfebrf . L' .. Tk-s 1. , gf . . vw 1 f' .D . - - . B . - 0 N0 Q'-54: - l T T- -. -- M J ,,.. 5 3: 9 'ii i'lQvJ'jL'fx, L .Q , - . 4 9 -'...-'W September 8- September lO- October l- November 2- November 3- November 6- November 20- November 25- December 3- December l8- December 20- December 23- January 3- January l2- January 22- January 26-28 January 28- February 3- February 26- Calendar School begins, summer tans and polished floors fade together. Preview game. Kilts make debut. Seniors throw first dance of the year. Ping pong shots are taken. Oh, that poor camera! P.T.A. open house. Parents become students once more. Sea Sensation lFootball Royalel Jane Averill and Craig Runyan get seasick. Senior Play. The scent of lavender permeates the building. Holiday begins. Football Banquet. Forty boys break training. Hi-Y Hayride. lO'Wvbelow O, but we've got our love to keep us warm. Juniors receive class rings. The big swap begins. Christmas is ushered in with parties and dances. School resumes. Ughl First snow of the season. Sled riding takes place of studies. Twin Twinkle. M-Teens' treasury overflows. -Cram! Cram! Cram! Hal Senior Scholastic Tests. Twenty seniors feel stupid. Student directories go on sale. Cute girls receive phone calls. Basketball Bounce. G.A.A. chalks up another success. March 18 81 T9-It's great. lt's Colossal! It's a Buoy. March 3O-3l-- April 22- May 7- May T3- May 27- May 31- June 2- June 3- June 14- Resounds with the clicking of brain cells as students compete in the ljistrict-State Preliminaries. The audience and the little dog laughed together. Thirty-six students bless Miami campus with their presence and their mental abilities l?l National Thespian gives a One-Act Play festival. Recognition Day Assembly. Final exams. The midnight oil burns late. Junior-Senior Prom. No-Doze and Bromo-Seltzer prevail. Commencement. Seventy-seven high school seniors become freshmen in the school of life. lDid I see tears?l 90 4 X rs - V S ec- t ' x .. 1 3 ' 4' i ' fiat, g' -.. - -sfi at H- 1, '- - Q , - -sf' 'gs S , me '33 s .. 'r was .X .Y s 2345 C., r--, .Wg x g AWN' M 4 K X . '- Qfs sf --w,,,j'r 1 f -ss t E' ' ' N, Q- M . , . , i LMML. Vw 5 X a pi A . s 1: 'WM-W. ,gs jf- . A , . , :MM , K5 fix w .g i X it i f ' s L t s . NM, :Q -ww . saw ' ' s: .gf .. . H54 r ... A x-...Ni U ,QQ . K 'Y 2 :5 mv s- i r .. , rss.-.. A' M, .s 7 , 'X ' . f J.: Y. ' :gs M i. s H A Q f pf, jeg? ,gk -- 5: A sssg. 'f ' N X--' . . .. ,A W 1 s . K ., if Q . f ist-I' 1 as . P- visa - r YXXQ sive-lxiss z ss pits X 'Q t - Q 3? -E - x 1-L i s As. vt s W . .. it , Q 5 . X' f- i tj? fr fi -L . -' H 5 x K is 'fit ' ' . i 2 . . . 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X Q Mxk dwktw N, 1' E. cb 5 : : cb Q We at Schaible's are mighty pleased with the results of a con- test we sponsored among the students of Mrs. Fish's Art Class. In addition to the fine drawing of our plant entrance pictured above and several others of almost the same quality, more important, we were fortunate to meet some very friendly neigh- bors - some of the students and faculty of your school. Our congratulations to Miss Carolee Toon whose winning drawing is reproduced above. THE SCHAIBLE CO. 58Ol Mariemont Avenue Cook St. - Summer St. Manufacturers of world famous quality plumbing supplies 91 R. T. Wilson, Industrial Relations Pete Kuempel, Advertising Manager Phan I C mplimenis of AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DIVISION C I PI I FORD MOTOR COMPANY WOODY'S SHELL SERVICE b 'v I r, Iflylyyv i -I ,. Wi Tires - Batteries - Accessories 4024 Ploinville Rd. Br. 9748 DAIRY COTTAGE Simpson 81 Wooster Pike Fairfax Br. 5212 CRAWFORD'S FOOD STORE 6554 WOOSTER PIKE FAIRFAX FOOD STORE Fruits-Meats-Vegetables 3833 Germanic Br. I647 Compliments THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Gears . . . Good Gears Only A Good Place to Work For Air Conditioning sec or call THE KUEMPEL COMPANY HARPER'S MARKET 3915 Oak St. Br. 1100 - 1101 Mariemont HOUSE OF FLOWERS . flowers for oll occasions . 4307 plainville rd. . cincinnati 27 . bromble 6174 Compliments . . . SNYDER'S SOHIO SERVICE Lou Snyder, Proprietor 6200 Wooster Pike Phone Br. 9725 Compliments of A Friend Do as all wise Warriors do . . . For all cleaning needs call MARIEMONT LAUNDRY AND rf- DRY CLEANERS Br. 2000 5601 Wooster Pike DIECKBRADER EXPRESS CO. Contract C rrier Modern Heavy Equipment Compliments and Best Wishes East 5500 5391 Eastern Ave. Parent And Teachers Association with the compliments of Compliments of CINCINNATI DEVELOPMENT SENCO PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURING CQMPANY Wooster Pike and N. at w. RR. Manufacturers of Pneumatic Staplers 56I4 Wooster Pike Compliments of TUCKER AUTO SALES THE CINCINNATI STEEL Complete Automotive Service 5819 Wooster Pike FGIVIUX Mariemont Ave. 8t Trade St. BV- 3403 Cincinnati 27, Ohio INSULATION Janesville Cotton Mills INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufacturers Phone PO-3173 100 E. 69th St. Clnclnnali Ohio . Automobile Pads . Furniture Felt . Rubberized Hair Pads . Jute Pads . Fibre Fleece Home Insulation . Leigh Building Products . Gemco Insulation Hangers . Tuff-Bond Adhesives . Lifetime Fibreglass Screening . Fibre-Fleece lnsulations 100 E. 69th Street . Reflective lnsulations Cincinnati I6, Ohio . Leatherback Building Papers Phone PO-3173 Compliments MADISON PLACE PHARMACY Prescriptions-Cosmetics 4210 Plainville Rd. CECO INSULATICN CO. Bf- '566 Aluminum Awnings Storm Windows-doors Jalousy's Rockwool Insulation 42086 Airport Road EG' 2505 HOWARD HARDWARE Furniture-Appliances We carry a complete line of Hardware-Paints-Household Goods. Br. 9756 4200 Plainville Rd HORTON'S MARIEMONT PHARMACY HARDWARE, INC. 'Your Prescription Drug Store 6904 Ng dO2'g2i e Rd' Town Center 6904 Wooster Pike Moriem Br. 3223 Compliments of WIKEL 8 CORNELIOUS, INC. RITZE'S TEXACO SERVICE Firestone Tires 8. Accessories Road Service 4102 PIcinv'lI Rd Br. 9804 TOWN 8. COUNTRY SAVINGS 8. LOAN CO 6912 Miami A 352, on so g K. L. 'im 4 of Ll- ,fm W ,fx t Compliments of RIXEY INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Auto - Casualty ' A 6831 Wooster Plke Cincinnati 27, Ohlo Phones: Br. 9494-9495 ,Z Compliments MARIEMONT BARBER SHOP A 'L Hotel Marlemont Phone ar. 9898 MAMEMONT 5c TO Sl stone digg , 6932 Madisonville Road ' 1 sf. 0523 3 SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PARTY SUPPLIES V' CANDY - TOYS - NOTIONS t.ee wands 1 A L. MARGENE'S Boys'-81 Girls'-Wear Shoes Ladies' Sportswear Compliments PINEWOOD FOOD SHOP 6918 Wooster Pike Mariemont, Ohio LEE MEN'S WEAR , Jantzen-Arrow-Mallory-lnterwoven Sportscoats-Slacks A 6936 Madisonville Rd. f sr. 7432 Munqgpm .a ' I' I 'S ww ,Q . 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