Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1956 volume:

Pic CL quad lmHmw Had 1: RM 4U, kJL+L 09hr 1091a Luu+ rtdt. Good 19qu owd 54,9391 ONS w MAREPMQNT HIE? gCl-IOOL uuua i nrox lac-mcu- hams Cumm- 0 3' 944- I L HIGH SCHOOL- MIQILM NT OHIO 2:2?K E J ; $9keq h Rig, 52;?gz'ii Wa,zsdww 5 , ML WM $414M 49W WW The 1956 CAL? tain A PUBLICATION OF MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL Mariemoni, Ohio Editor-in-Chief ............... Marilyn Stormer Associate Editor .............. Norma Everitt Business Marlager ............. Fred Juergens Art Editor ................... Sue Farley Assistant Art ................. Judy Schuler Advertising Manager .......... Lynn Danby Photographer ................ Lina Uvaas Class Poet ................... Carol J0 Henry Junior Representative ........ . Barbara Geselbracht 'Adviser ..................... Lois F. Fish OLIVER J. GOSSARD We, the class of :56, have been both impress- ed and inspired by the likeabie personality, and fine capability of one who has been a friend as well as a leader. Mr. Gossard,s friendly nod, and cheery greeting have helped to brighten many a school day. His jovial manner, his patience and kind understanding, his ability to make our classes both interesting and informativemthese and many other outstanding characteristics will long be remembered by all of us. Mr. Gossard, may you continue to be living proof that teachers are people. M. S. xe xx $ ll During the 1955-56 school year there have been many changes made at M.H.S. The athletic field has lost some of its length, the parking lot we once knew is no more, and the spacious lawn west of the building is now the site of a new addition. A new gym, an industrial arts department, and a junior high wing are well on their way to- ward completion. This building program reminds us that for the past four years we too have been building. That is: we have been forming the foundation for our lives. Every phase of school life has contributed to our 6evelop- ment. Our principal has served as our guide and counselor. Our teachers have trained us in the fundamentals of learning. Our clubs and organizations have taught us how to co-operate and work with others. Our athletic program has provideti healthful competition, and encouraged a sense of fair play. Our class plays, variety shows7 and our traditional school dances have given us poise and a well-rounded school life. We have acquired many friends, and have had much fun during our high school years. By broadening our scope of knowledge we have increased our usefulness as good American Citizens, and have better equipped ourselves for the future. What lies ahead of us only time will tell, but for the present we must continue to build upon the firm foundation we have attained. NI. 5, From the foundation rise pillars of strength and towers of truth. Iwwuwuuwwu gl-alallet anglllallll hqad4ngqda MR. CARL A. BADEN. Superintendent TO THE CLASS OF 1956 You have every reason to be proud of the years spent as students at Mariemont High School. You are wit- nessing the expansion program in the physical plant facilities of the school which in turn will offer greater educational opportunities to the students who will follow in your footsteps. Graduation is but a single HUICl, but represents twelve years of unliring. disciplined effort on behalf of each graduating senior. When wars have passed, personal goals will have changed. but many of your high school experiences will remain as pleasant memories. May you alwa35 rememher your teachers and your school as lnundation stunes for a richer and fuller life. Board Of Education Standing: W. C, Henize. Wm. M. Strayer. Seated: Irma T. Hodges. Clerk. A. F. Oldham. W. D Averillf PresidEIlt. T. J. Gilman. Carl A. Baden ; mil W C MR. ROBERT A. MARTIN. Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1956 The foundation for your life is now essentially complete, and awaits the building of your life upon it. While the breadth and the height to which you build may well be determined by the nature of your present foundation, the quality and utility of your life will de- pend upon the zeal and care with which you formulate your plans, upon the materials you specify, upon the associates you select to assist as craftsmen, and above all else upon the extent to which you pay heed to the counsel of the Supreme Architect of the Universe. MR. MERLIN E. SHADE Assistant Principal Mr. Martinis capable assistant shares in administrative functions, serves as attendance oHicer, teaches, and coaches the reserve basketball team. ANN ADAMS Business Education DOUGLAS ERNSTINC Industrial ANS, Mechanical Drawing BEULAH N. BARNES FLORENCE E. BIRKS CHARLOTTE CADE Librarian Home Economics Language Arts, Geography JOAN DANIELS MILDRED D. DAVIS ALTON F4 DOWNER French Latin, Language Arts English. Speech Music LOIS F. FISH OLIVER J. GOSSARD ALLY C. HANDMAN Art. Home Economics American Government, Modern Latin, Spanish History 6, Vawww MILDRED KREIDER NORMAN KUSEL DON MAHAN MARY T. MANSELL . Arithmetic Health, Physical Education Chemistry, English English, Language Arts ,7 fr 5 LILLIAN McELROY JEAIZPE. NTS FLOYD H. MILLER ROBERT J, MILLER BiOIOgY- Language Arts He hysical Educalion American History Mathematics KENT MOORE JACK L. ORRISON MERLIN SHADE RALPH I, SININGER Physics. Mathematics Mathematics, Science. Physical General Science. Economic Social Studies. Industrial Arts Education. Health Geography ' 9 IRMA T. HODGES Secretary to Superintendent, Clerk of School Board. Cafeteria Assistant CARL W. SCHWENDER Head Custodian -' ESTHER EBERLE mi BERNEDA R. NEU Secretary to Superintendent Cafeteria Manager f K ROBERT E. STOCKMEIER Custodian 10 DOLLY WHITNEY Secretary to PrincipaW - H.3i HELEN REIS ALICE SCAHILL Assistant Cafeteria Manager HAROLD WALKER Assistant Custodian Mr, and Mm Norman Kusel Faculty falls in line at the- Prom Danny. Mrs. R. Miller. and Bobby Mrs. Davis and her patch test 11 We, the bricks, form a structure for the future. The pictures on the following pages bring back many memories to our minds. It seems only yesterday that we eagerly awaited our first day at school. September 3, 1943, was the day most of us attend- ed school for the very first time. Excitement mounted as we waited for the school Santa Claus to leave a tree outside the classroom door. In the fifth grade when Dewey was running for President, the whole Class picketed the school at recess. By the sixth grade the once little angels had sprouted horns. Remember the day the girls held Barb Kane a prisoner by closing her in a cardboard box all afternoon? The seventh grade gave the first signs of possible talent Mien Jean Prachar sang her heart out, and Norma Everitt did her French number in our first variety show. Up on through the years our Class has worked together as a team. In our junior year we produced our first play, : The Little Dog Laughed, and entertained the seniors with an outstanding prom. llThe Bishopas Man- tlel, was presented in our senior year with Lina Uvaas and Fred Juergens taking the leading roles. Events like breaking an all-time record on magazine sales, success- fully completing the patch test to earn $716, and pro- ducing a tremendous Blue,a variety show gave us more than enough reasons to be proud SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Miller. President Tum Gray. Treasurer Ruth Hughes. Secretary Turn Rnehrich, Vice-Presidem 1-. 1 u? 14 Seaweed Weave had our fun, our laughs, our pranks, plus some studying for the HaVor; and now itas time to turn our minds to more serious thoughts. The past years were spent building a strong foundation for whatas ahead, and weWe used the best materials. I speak for all of us when I say, tlltls been greatlla Best of luck to the Senior Classuf1956. and so long . V . until we meet again. W. T. ALBERTA APPEL Before many years Have passed her by. Shem fmd shek the Appel of someone's eye. MARTHA BRAGC BREDWELL Through suphisticated poise Speed $eems lo hound her: She's so up in the air. IVS impossible to ground her. JAG L. APPLECATE. JR. A leader as such, Wiihuul a dnubl. is an essential that GARY WAYNE BANFILL Without able suppnrt, II can be said in brief, We'd have 100 fewfm Indian Nu suhaul can d wilhuuL And tun much'm Chief ,. x. '93: i, I x.- k x g! 4, x 3 xi 3. x zk ., x . K E7 1 xx h . 7 hi, x f x , xx x cX :- x r x,, K. '- x. ;, i 1,9. BARBARA ANN CALL . MA RX ELIZABE 'H BROWVN L . , SheE a gay litlie hlnnde SL165 truly lhc mistress 5: :: . With a cute hutmn nose; 0f culinary skill; ' ' , P Q : qu know what they say What she cooks is eaten 1;; Almul Immma and heaux. Without feeling ill. 15 NN CLEMONS . someone Full of fun. Nu need for eyeslrain. She's the 01:6. JANET LEE Her sewing's rewarding. Allhuugh nut in riches. But as for amusement. It keeps her in stitches. DA Y ARDENE EDNA CONINC 811655 quiet and thoughtful And ready to smile: For one such as she I'd walk many a mile. ROBERT C. DEAN A basketball player Both skillful and tall. Of whom. it is saiLL Has a Int on the hull. 16 VIRGINIA LYNN DANRY That the xmrldk a big slage Is an interesting fartor In proving lhal She's NM such a had at'lur. JANET ELLEN DEWIRE A5 a dental assistant She fmds that in truth. To get through same days It's like pulling a lomil. CAROLE JEANNE DINKEL This little gal Tho'small and pelite. Proves it Hoesnl take height To be charming and sweet. MARY JO DUNCAN Now here is a gal thfs as smart as she looks; Her secret is studying. And that's une for the books. CAROL JEAN DOLL Take it easy fellows, You all cani win, But if youyre a loser, She still has a twin. JUDITH LEE ELIAS It's nol. off you encounter Sn sweet a redhead. But take 11 from me. You can bet sheHs nu deadbeadA 17 NANCY JANE DOLL A pretty face and Personality that bubbles Just goes to show yaf Good things come in doubles. NORMA KAYE EVEHITT One whose favorite Infatuation, Lies in interior Decoration. SUSAN LEE FARLEY She speaks no word That is cruel or Earl, But practices tact, Which is indeed an art. DARLENE A. GEHRING If I Called you Boldly and avidly daring, I dorft find it Eyebrow-raising, Miss Cehring. GEORGE BRIAN FEE Someone who is often seen, But not so often heard; But chatter doesnk matter, It's the importance of the word. RUTH ANNETTE GESSNER If iisilence is aoldenf' As thought by many, This lass is worth A pretiy penny. CORA SUE FERGUSON A favorite pastime Of this Southern pixie Is as expected. To whistle ;kDixie.i' PAULINE KAY GILMAN Sheis popular, lively, And full of old nick. But just like champagna She has plenty of kick! THOMAS 11. CRAY SINA GAIL HARMON LEYANDA ROSE HELLER 111 these days 01 disorganization. 5110, plays Brahms. Bvslhovon, 511813 11101111, blue-cyed, WC lake great pleasure And Bach wilh case: Tiny and cute In reporting 1111111: fouml 115111. 171:1?111 1101' you'll not 110311 WiiLh many a winsoTec LN? 2, X An 3115011110 lrcasunx hutcn 0n the Keys. Way to 13001. v - CAROL .10 HENRY PATRICIA JEANNE HOLT 7 MARGARET ANN HOSTETTER-Q: 111 final 11911- a fauil, As fragile and delicate A darkhairml damsel x u 1 can readily show it; As a figurine, Who exists. 1 11mm. sh 19 N0 causr for 3181111. But she hears 1110 composun- Because she was plucked 1k 1N Bvcausc 1'111 111: pool! And the grace of a queen, From a 1ovely dream. LAWRENCE RAYMOND HUBER Any ramarkahle Gridiron feat Automatically seems To be this hoyns meaL FREDERICK LEE JOHNS One with a talent For keeping quite mum, Who assuciates school With a requietorium. PATRICIA LEE HUFF That thoughts are things Is a weH-known fact, And success depends largelv Upon that knack. RAMSEY D, JOHNSON Brains and intelligent'e Are ample aid To become a success And 10 make the grade. RU TH EILEEN HUCHE .VJ' h. What 5 the secret or this little gal 75 , That makes her such ' ,1 ! M J ff A meme jamze'? 1;fo ' 57 MM. ml 3 J. LJKMVVMVM H if; 1 r41 M ? IGWI L1; UK FREDERICK HENRY JU ERCENS, JR. An able scholar I 1 1 And master of wit; Whatever the endeavor. Pm sure heill fit. BARBARA LEE KANE 3116s never known To hrag 0r complain. But is sweet enough To he called Kandy Kane. RICHARD FRANCIS MARTINA One who believes in That old French gem; Hi5 philosophyia Chrrrhez la fcmme! BETTY JUNE KIDD If this were Texaa I'm willing to bid; She'd find herself Listed as Betly the Kidd. NANCY LEE MCEWAN There's many a shining knighth I'd guess. Who'd rescue this maiden When in distress. 21 NANCY KIRKPATRICK MAESCHER Whether she winS 0r losesh Her score drops. or mounts. She knows from experience IFS good sportamanship that counts. JEAN ANN MEHNERT Sn friendly. warm hearlerL And likeahle too; She's high on the list Of the Senior Who's Who. RICHARD A. MEIBERS One who through widespread Acclaim and renown, Was voted most honorable Classroom Clown. DOROTHY MARIE MOUNT The cool in appearanceh Pm willing to bet. If the truth were revealed, 5116s a saucy coquettel DAVID LEE MILLER IFS not at all essential T0 question a soul, Whok top man On the totem pole. CHARLES DALE MULLENIX Up until now We llavmft a clue, As to what keeps T211116, In a stew. 22 DELORES LEE MOERMOND A pert little maid With a willing heari, But also a victim 0f Cupid,s dart. RUTH ANN NASH You may cover the earth In search of a friend, But no better than she Do they come in the end. I WILLIAM HENRY NECKEL An important step Up the ladder of success, 15 one of Genuine friendliness. WILLIAM HENRY PFEIFFER Hess informed his public He doesrfl care, For exuberant clapping 01' raucous fanfareV THOMAS ABRAHAM NUCENT The only trouble With lacing in hot water, 15 instead of cooling It seems to get hotter. DONALD ROBERT POYNTER A slageicrew member And friendly laddie, Whose interest in golf Lies in driving a Caddy, 23 DALE LEWIS PERKINS Thereas only one answer Wid like to know; How so much of so little Can bother him 50? FRANCES JEAN PRACHAR One who wonders How modern society, Could possibly lack So much variety. THOMAS M. RUEHRICH He I135 proved himself An 31er V. P.: 'Thu we keep him in Cnnslunt perplexity. CARLA JANE SCHUETTLER 'Tho she has ample amuum 0f vharm and grave. Dnn't be fooled By the vherubic face. ROBERT C. ROOT Here 011 this page Lies Robert Raul: Lem hope In heaven He umk the right mule: JUDITH DORETTA SCHULER A genuine girl Frum a long German line; Thaf's snmezhing m be proud .Uz'iru' Hebe fraulvim 24 GEORGE N. ROWLAND III An ull-mund athlete 0f probable fame: Wlm knnws what it takes To keep ahead in the game. GEORGE SCHWEIN W'hile speaking in terms 0f celestial things; I dun? think you'll find here, The Rapping of wings. . 1.... PEGGY ANN SHANNON Her kindness. her sweetness, and wit Make her keen; UFis the work of the Leprechuna. This' pretty Colleen. MARILYN JEAN STORMER A5 the yearbook? head Her mind's all asunder. 1701' work is like winter It keeps you snowed under. MARY ANN SIMMONS A gift. Regardless of iis size. May he a blessing Bdisguihe. QM , ' - r 9; 9J$JLWVQEFSKJ 4410 LAWRENCE H. SMITH The practice of law Would be ample spurt To see if his arguments Would Maud up in court. PHILIP J. SUN DA HL We invented the clock. I Z V But then for awhileV We jugt cauhllfl lbs Without that Sundalll. VILA CAROL ANN TEETER 14V 4 TM shek old and gray ' Sher nut dwindle nr dudder: M lfll lake simy years For Teeter Io loner. WINIFRED TOON One must be Adorahly and delightfully coy; To entangle The sialwart American boy. ' Ci us; and ugly I dsicarft ,prress, Eslr Ias meant to her friends 9,de WA syndiMHS. 26 DAVID TUCKER He knows 11,5 an achievement In any enterprise, T0 capitalize. T0 please as well 7 cw , 5 a ' HELEN REBECCA w LTHAMjr ,7, w She has 110 time . , , 1 For tnfles, I flnd; 4 , t1 She seems to have mammony 7 On her mind. ANN JUDSON WHITEFORD Now herees a redhead With an admirable mien, But donat call her carrot top, aCause carrot tops are green. ELIZABETH LOU WILDER She never shows temper Tess someone has riled her, And then, like us all, Gets decidedly wilder! FRED JOHN WINKLER The last on the list This lad must be; IFS only Alphabetically. 27 WHAT BUILDINGS CAN TELL! iiNot to be bragging, I must admit I am a beautiful building, quite large, surrounded by lawns and shrub- bery. My wings have spread, my skylights draw the sun, my . . . oh my, I am impressive! But ,twas not always thus. I shall always remember when the clasa of 756 graduated; it was twenty years ago, and what a year! With all the hammering and pounding I thought I would fall to the ground. My new rooms were but steel skeletons, and my roof just balanced planks. Here I am now, but where are they, the victims of my en- counter? We buildings have rare intelligence not known by all. We retain the words spoken within our walls, and pass them on. And this is what I,ve heard: Those F.T.A.7s .have really come a long way since 56. Barb Call is frantically chasing kindergartners down the slide, while Winnie Toon and Carol Teeter are ducking erasers here at dear, old M.H.S. Mary Jo Duncan is faithfully teaching little Injuns in a mission school7 and Marilyn Stormer is Dean of Women at Swellsley College in the Mid-West. The southern girls of Memphis are receiving Voice lessons from Sue Fer- guson. The Can-Can of Paris has a new twist with Pat Holt as a dancing instructor. Larry Smith is continuing to debate, but hes gone professional. Lina Uvaas has- given up teaching for a career in foreign espionage. The class of 356 has established a record in sports. Both Delores Moermond and Peggy Shannon have reared basketball teams. All these children try their nerves7 so the mammas call on Mary Ann Simmons who is head of HRock-A-Bye Baby Sitting Service? Torn Roehrieh is coaching a girls, football team at Vassar. Bobo Huber lectures on football tactics wherever and whenever anyone will listen. Ramsey J ohnson was seen racing Banister around the Square, and David Tucker woke up just in time to furnish the music. Churchill Downs saw Ruth Ann Nashls horse winning the Ken- tucky Derby. I sure wish Nancy Maeseher would make that tiholevin-onef A lab building told me about Fred Juergens, the Itcraziestjs nuclear physicist. He works with David Mil- ler who is trying to devise a new formula on how to go fishing. In a recent popularity poll Dick Martina was voted lgMost Flirtatious Pharmacist of the Year. The Federated Union of Optometrists has voted Ruthie Hughes, iLMiss Eyes. Jean Mehnert is IiSweetheart Nurse of the Yearf7 Of course there are those of our number who must always go to extiemes. I was sure of this fact when I heard that Pat Huff was caught stealing a pony,s Ittalef, and that Ruth Gessner was a nationally known counselor for the Society of Overweight Women. Judy Elias is replacing the tilaughing lady at Coney Islandls Mirror Maze. Jerry Sundahl has just invented a most con- venient and useful gmoondial.w Bucky Rowland demon strates reducing exercises on television. On the foreign scene Judy Schuler and Sue Farley are on the spot artists for an African safari. Some ultraumodern homes told me of their prosperous inhabitants. It seems that Martha Bredwell is enjoying herself as the wife of an oil tycoon. He sells his oil to Nancy McEwan and Darlene Gehring, joint owners of the Shell Corporation. Bill'PfeiHer manufactures digest- ible crayons and paste. An atomic powered passenger car was invented by Dale Perkins, and is being sold by Judy Whiteford, Ford dealer on Mars Fred Johns owns a chain of dimestores, The Construction Firm of Apple- gate, Dean, and Fee has begun planning the worlds largest fish bowl. Homes for the occupants will be de- signed by Norma Everitt. In every magazine I see the iIIpana Smileil model- ed by Bill Neckel. Donlt let those beautiful teeth fool you; his plates were created by Janet Dewire, D.D.S. Carla Schuettler is an airline stewardesssulterior motive still men. Barbara Kane is quite happy painting the red stripes on candy canes. The town has been com- pletely sewn up by Janet Day. George Schwein has finally learned the fine art of being a gentleman of leisure. A Broadway theatre told me of the brilliant perform- ance of Jean Praehar in a new musical extravaganza which was reviewed recently by the noted literary critic, Lynn Danby. Ann Clemons is a jazz connoisseur on WCIN, and Levanda Heller is her featured pianist. A guest on the program was Gail Harmon, the oi'lieial piano tuner for Liberace. Televisionis comedy sIHall of Fame has added the names of Banfill and Poynter- second only to Martin and Lewis. Betty Kidd emcees a novel show entitled uFuture Contortionists of Americai7 Carol and Nancy Doll recently published a book entitled I Led a Double Life, and Carol Jo Henry has just completed her newest novel, I was 4; Com- munist for the S.P.C.A. They say Betty Brown is the fashion co-ordinator at Carole Dinkel and Margy Hostetterls exclusive HTall Girls, Shop? Kay Gilman owns and runs a world-wide boys, camp at which Ardene Coning is the head counse- lor. With their minds still on food-Becky Walthall is the oliicial cookie taster at Strietmanifs, Tom Nugent owns the iiSprucewoodia and Chile Mullenix runs the Madisonplace Chile Parlor. Alberta Appel is the chief squeezer at a cider press. As I said before buildings are quite intelligent, and the following news came to me with no surprise. Of course I knew that Dick Meibers would still be mooeh- ing, and like all roots, Bob would still be grasping Fred Winkler, naturally, is still winking. Tom Gray is still heading west through Fairfax. Betty Lou, without a doubt, is tiVVilder,9 than ever; and Dorothy Mount is ever mounting to higher achievements. My friends, all buildings, have told me these things. From now on may I suggest that you watch what you say, for I know what buildings could tell? N. E. 8i P. S. CLASS RECORD ALBERTA APPEL M-Teens 4, Junior Play Production, Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4. JAC L. APPLEGATE, JR. . Class Secretary 1, Class Treasurer 3, Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Play Stage Crew, Senior Play Stage Crew, War Path 2, Financial Manager, Canteen 4, Senior Scholarship Team. GARY W. BANFILL Football Manager 1,2, Intramurals 1,2, Junior Play Stage'Crew, Senior Play Stage Crew. MARTHA BRAGC BREDWELL G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, M-Teens 1,2,3,4, Natiogal Thespian 3,4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Production, Annual Staff 4, Home EC. Club 1, Junior Classical League 3, Canteen 2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Team. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Transferred from Oak Park High School, Riverforest, Illinois, 2, MvTeens 2,3,4, Home En. Club 2,3, Variety Show 2,3,4, National Thespian 4, War Path Staff 2,3,4, McCalls Fashion Board. BARBARA ANN CALL Transferred from Buchtel High School, Akron, Ohio, 3, M-Teens 4, National Thespian 3, Historian 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Annual Staff 4, War Path Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 3,4, President 4, Senior Scholarship Team. ANN CLEMONS M-Teen 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Junior Classical League 3, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Annual Staff 4, War Path Staff 4. ARDENE EDNA CONING Class Treasurer 1, M-Teens 1, Variety Show Usher 2,3, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Science Club 3, C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 2,3,4, Oche StaE 3, Library Staff 2, Canteen 2, Junior Achievement 3. VIRGINIA LYNN DANBY M-Teens 1,2,3,4, Band 1, C.A.A. 1,3, Home Ec. Club 3, Canteen 2,3,4, National Thespian 3,4, President 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Annual $13114, Advertising Manager, War Path Staff 3,4, Advertising Manager, Junior Achievement 3,4. JANET LEE DAY Variety Show Cast 3, Junior Play Pratiuction, War Path StaH3,4, Circulation Manager 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4, Can- teen 2,3, Shillitds Sewing Board. ROBERT C. DEAN Track 1,2, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Intra. murals 1,2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play, Stage Manager, War Path 512134, Science Club 3, Band 1,2, 031cc Staff4, Canteen 2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Team. JANET ELLEN DEWIRE M-Teens 1,2,3, Class Representative 4, National Thespian 4, Jun- ior Play, Program Chairman, Senior Play Production, War Path StaH1,2,4, Homeroom Salesman, Circulation Manager 3, G.A,A. 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 2, Office SlaffS, Library Staff 3, Canteen 2,3,4. CAROLE JEANNE DINKEL National Thespian 3,4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Pro- duction, Annual $13114, Science Club 3, 014.11. 1,2,3,4, Horne Ec. Club 1,2,3,4, President 2, Library StaH 4-, Junior Achievement 3, Senior Scholarship Team. CAROL .1 EAN DOLL M-Teens 4, Variety Show Cast 3,4, Junior Play Usher, Senior Play Usher, Annual Staff 4, War Path Staff 4, Band 1, Head Majoretle 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Chorus 4, Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Student Council 1. NANCY JANE DOLL M4Teens 4, Variety Show Cast 3,4, Junior Play Usher, Senior Play Usher, Annual StaH' 4, War Path StaH3,4, Head Typist 4-, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-presidem 3, Chorus 4, Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Canteen 2,3,4. MARY JO DUNCAN National Thespian 3,4: Program Chairman 4, Variety Show Usher 3, Junior Play Production, Senior'Play, Prompter, G.A.A. 1, Junior Classical League 3, Home Ec. Club 1,4, Scholarship Team 2,4, Junior Achievement 3, Girls7 State Alternate, Senior Scholarship Team. JUDITH LEE ELIAS Variety Show Cast 3,4, Senior Play Usher 4, War Path Slat? 1,4, Band 1, Chorus 3,4, Home Ec. Club 1,2,4, Canteen 2,3,4. NORMA KAYE EVERITT M-Teens, 1,2,3,4, G.A.A, 1,2,3, National Thespian 3,4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Junior Play, Set Designer, Senior Play Cast, Annual Staff Associate Editor 4, War Path Staff 2,3,4, Home EC. Club 3, Chorus 2, Canteen 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Senior Scholar- ship Team. SUSAN LEE FARLEY M-Teens 1,2,3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Variety Show Program Designer 3, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Set Designer, Annual Staff 4, Aft Editor, War Path Reporter 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 2, Junior Classic League 3, Home Ec. Club 3, President 3, Canteen 2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Team, GEORGE BRIAN FEE Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Junior Play Production, Science Club 4, Band 1,2,4, Senior Play Production, Senior Scholarship Team. CORA SUE FERGUSON Transferred from New Woodward High School 3, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Produ'ction, Annual 512154, War Path Staff 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Chorus 4, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Office 513114. DARLEN E A. GEHRING M-Teens 4, Variety Show Usher 2,3,4, Junior Play Production, War Path 513334 Exchange Editor, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Home Ec, Club 1,2,3,4, Office StaR' 4. RUTH ANNETTE GESSNER Junior Play Productien, Senior Play Production, Home Ec. Club 2,3. 2 PAULINE KAY GILMAN M-Teens 1,2,3,4, Variety Show 1,3,4, Junior Play Production, Sen- ior Play Production, Annual Staff 4, War Path Staff 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,4, Home Ec. Club 2,4, Treasurer 2, Canteen 2,3,4, Assembly Committee 2, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Senior Scholarship Team. THOMAS R. GRAY Class Vice-president l, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Track 1, Basketball 2, Intramurals 1,2,4, Hi-Y 3,4, J unior Play Cast, Science Club 3, Canteen 2,3,4, SIudentCounci13,4, Senior Scholarship Team, Senior Play Production, Variety Show 4. SINA GAIL HARMON M-Teens 1,2,3,4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Annual Staff 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, Library Staff 3, Canteen 2,3,4. LEVANDA ROSE HELLER M-Teens 1,3,4, Variety Show Cast 1,3,4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, War Path StaE 2, Representative, G.A.A. 1,2,4, Junior Classical League 3, Chorus 1,4, Home EC. Club 1,4, Canteen 3,4. CAROL .10 HENRY M-Teens 3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Secretary 4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Annual Staff 4, Class Poet, 035cc Sta?!r 3,4, Library StaE 2, Scholarship Team 4. PATRICIA .1 EANNE HOLT Transferred from Western Hills 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Play 4, G.A.A. 4. MARGARET ANN HOSTETTER M-Teens 1,2, Treasurer 3, Vicepresidem 4, National Thespian 3,4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Produc- tion, Annual Staff4, War Path StaK 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Chorus 4. LAWRENCE RAYMOND HUBER Track 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Variety Show 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Science C1ub 3, Canteen 2,3,4. PATRICIA LEE HUFF M-Teens 4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, Home Ec. Club 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 4. RUTH EILEEN HUGHES Class Secretary 4, M-Teens 1,2,3,4, National Thespian 4, Variety Show 3,4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast and Production, War Path Class Reporter 4-, Majorelte 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 3, President 4, Canteen 2,3,4, Gir154 State, Scholarship Team. FREDERICK LEE JOHNS Variety Show Production 2,3,4, Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production. RAMSEY D. JOHNSON Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Junior Classical League 3, Scho1ar- ship Team 3,4. FREDERICK HENRY JUERGENS, JR. Hi-Y 2, National Thespian 3,4, Vice-President 4, Variety Show 30 1,3,4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager, Science Club 3. Band 1,2,3, President 4, Junior Classical League 3, Treasurer, National Honor Society 3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4, Student Counci14, Boys, State. BARBARA LEE KANE M-Teens 1,2,3,4, National Thespian 4, Variety Show 4, Junior P1ay Production, Senior Play Production, Annual StaH4, War Path Staff3,4, Science Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Junior Classical League 3, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Library Staff 3, Canteen 2,3,4. BETTY JUNE KIDD G.A.A. 3, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Junior Play Produc- tion, Senior Play Production, Variety Show 3,4. NANCY KIRKPATRICK MAESCHER Transferred from Hillsdale Schoo13, M-Teens 4, National Thea pian 3,4, Treasurer 4, Variety Show Usher 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Production, Annual Staff4, War Path Staff 3, C.A.A. 3,4, President 4, Canteen 3,4, Scholarship Team 4. RICHARD FRANCIS MARTINA Transferred from Purcell High School 3, Footba11 3, Intramurals 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Play Stage Crew, Senior Play Stage Crew, War Path Staff4, Photographer. NANCY MCEWAN MATeens 4, Junior Play, Ticket Co-Chairman, G,A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cho- rus 4, Home Ec. Club 1,2,4. JEAN ANN MEHNERT MATeens 1,2,3,4, C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, NationaI Thespian 3,4, Home EC. Club 1,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Chorus 4, Variety Show Usher 2, Junior Play Cast and Production, Senior Play Prompter, Annual Staff 4, War Path Staff 4-, Science Club 3, Canteen 2,3, Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4, Junior Achievement 3. RICHARD A. MEIBERS Transferred from Purcell High School 3, Football 4, Senior Play Cast. DAVID LEE MILLER Class President 4, Track 2,3,4, Band 1, National Honor Socxety 3,4, Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4. DELORES LEE MOERMOND Class President 1, Class Secretary 3,1unior Play Usher, War Path Exchange Editor 2, G.A.A. 1, National Honor Society 3,4, Chorus 1,4, Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4, President 1, Secretary 2, Library Staff 3, Scholarship Team 4. DOROTHY MARIE MOUNT M-Teens 4, Junior Play Production, Chorus 4, Home Ec. Club 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES DALE MULLENIX Track 1,2, Baseball 4, Basketball 2,3 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Intra- murals 1, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Junior Play, Stage Crew, Band 1, Chorus 3, Canteen 2,3,4. RUTH ANN NASH M-Teens 3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, OHice StaH4, National Thespian 3,4, Recorder 4, Junior Play, Prompter, Senior Play, Ticket Com: mittee, Annual Staff 3,4, Scholarship Team 4. THOMAS ABRAHAM NUGENT Football 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Junior Play, Stage Crew, Canteen 2,3. DALE LEWIS PERKINS Hi-Y 2,4, Nationai Thespian 3,4, Junior Play Cast. Senior Play Cast, War Path Staff 1, Science Club 3, Junior Classical League 3, Chorus 3, Junior Achievement 3. WILLIAM HENRY PFEIFFER Junior Play Stage Crew, Senior Play Stage Crew. DONALD ROBERT POYNTER Transferred from Western H1115 High 5011001 3,1unior Play Stage Crew, Senior Play Stage Crew. FRANCES JEAN PRACHAR Junior Class President, M-Teens 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Variety Show Cast 123.4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, War Path Feature Writer 1,2, News Editor 3, CwEditor 4, Band 1, Home EC, Club 1,2,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Student Counci1 Alternate 2, Junior Achievement 3, Scholarship Team 4. THOMAS MARTIN ROEHRICH Senior Class Vice-president, Footba1l 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Intra- murals 4, Hi-Y 2, Scholarship Team 2,3,4. ROBERT C. ROOT Sophomore Class Secretary, Baseba112,3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Junior Play Production, Band 1. Student Council 3,4. GEORGE N. ROWLAND 111 Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Senior Play Cast. CARLA JANE SCHUETTLER Class President 2, M-Teens 1,2,3, President 4, National Thespian 3,4, C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Variety Show Cast 1,3,4, Junior Play Produc- tion, Senior Play Production, Annual StaH'4, War Path Staff 2,3,4, Majorelte 2, Home Ec. Club 1,2,4, President 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Assembly Committee 2, Student Council 2, Junior Achievement 3. JUDITH DORETI'A SCHULER Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production, AnnuaI Art Staff 4, C.A.A. 1, Home EC. C1ub 1,2,3, Treasurer 1, Junior Achieve- ment 3.4. GEORGE EDWARD SCHWEIN Transferred from Purcell High School 3, Baseball 3,4, Basketball 3.4, Football4,1mramurals 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Chorus 3, Canteen 3,4. PEGGY ANN SHANNON M-Teens 1,4, G.A.A. 1,2, National Thespian 3,4. Junior Play Pro- duc1ion, Senior Play Cast, Annual Staf1'4, Literary Chairman, War Path 5:311 2,3,4, Feature Editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Home Ec. Club1,2,3, Treasurer 1, Library Staff 2,3, Scholarship Team 1,2,4. MARY ANN SIMMONS M-Teens 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Chorus 4, Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4, Canteen 2,3,4. Junior Play Production, Senior Play Production. 31 LAWRENCE H. SMITH Track 1,3,1ntramurals 1, Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Science Club 3, Pro- jeclianist 3, Scholarship Team 4. MARILYN .1 EAN STORMER M-Teens 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Junior Classical League 3,4, Vice- president 3, National Honor Society 3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Variety Show Cast 2,3,4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play, Ticket Manager, Annual 51211134, Class Representative 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Canteen 2,3,4, Representative 3, Science Club 3, Scholarship Team 3,4, Junior Achievement 3. PHILIP J. SUNDAHL Junior Play, Business Manager, Senior Play Cast, Scholarship Team 3, Projectionist 3,4. CAROL ANN TEETER Transferred from Hughes High Sch0012, M-Teens 2,4, Junior Play Usher, War Path Staff 3, C.A.A. 2,3, Chorus 2,3, Canteen 2,3, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Victrpresident 3. WINNIE TOON M-Teens 1,2,4, GAA. 1,2, Junior Classical League 3,4, President 4, Office Staff 3,4, Canteen 2,3, National Thespian 3,4, Junior Play Cast, Seniar Play Production, War Path Staff 1,3,4. DAVID S. TUCKER HiY 2, Secretary, Band 3,4, National Thespian 4, Variety Show 4, Jumor Play Cast, Annual Staff 4, ProjectEonist 4, Junior Achieve- ment 3,4. LINA ANN UVAAS MTeens 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Junior Classical League 3, National Thespian 3,4, Variety Show Cast 2,3,4, Junior Play, Prompler, Senior Play Cast, Annual 8135-4, Photographer, War Path Staff 3, Science Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3, Office Staff 3, Canteen 2,3,4, Student Council Alternate 4, Junior Achievement 3, Scholarship Team 4. HELEN REBECCA WALTHALL Class Treasurer 2, M-Teens 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Variety Show 4, Senior Play Production, War Path Staff 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4, Junior Achieve- ment 3. ANN .TUDSON WHITEFORD Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH LOU WILDER G.A.A. 1,2,3, M-Teens 4, Chorus 1,2,4, Home Ec. Club 4, Treas- urer, Office StaE 3,4, Variety Show 1,3,4, Junior Play Usher, Sen- ior Play Usher, War Path Staff 3,4, Canteen 2, Scholarship Team 3,4. FRED JOHN WINKLER Track 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Schol- arship Team 4. MOST DRAMATIC Lynn Danby, Dale Perkins MOST VERSATILE Jean Pravhar. Bob Dean CLASS CLOWNS Lina Uvaas, Dick Meibers 32 MOST ARTISTIC Sue Farley, BiE Applegale MOST INDUSTRIOUS SCHOLARS Marilyn Slormer. Dave Miller MOST FRIENDLY BEST LEADERS Jean Mehnert, Bill Neckel Kay Cilman, David Miller BEST ATHLETES BEST MUSICIANS Nancy Maescher, Bucky Rowland chanda Heller, Fred Juergens MOST COURTEOL'S MOST DEPENDABLE Ruth Hughes, Fred Winkler Delores Moermond,Tum Roehrich 33 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTS 1, Alberta Appel, leave the gangh at Pizzfs to Allene Mount. 1, BiHApplegate,1eave my distinguished middle name, Letson, to any person without one. 1, Gary Banhll, return my nickname, Corky, hack to the bottle. I, Martha Bredwell, leave the purple Ford convertible along with the route to U.C. to my sister, Julia, who Pm sure can put them to good use. I, Betty Brown, leave to my make-believe cousin, Harold Mc- Daniel, 3 happy and prosperous future. I, Barbara Call, leave my quiet ways to Ann Bausmith. I, Ann Clemons, leave my well-earned drivefs license to Paul Gillespie, another patch layer. 1, Ardene Coning, leave my illegible penmanship to my sister, Sandy, so she can continue to baffle the teachers. 1, Lynn Danhy, leave both my arms to Mr, Downer who may need them for next yearls patch test. I, Janet Day, leave my sister, Barbara. Good luck to the teachers. They will surely need it I, Bob Dean, leave my title of Senior Harvey to little Harvey, Carl Kuhner. I, Janet Dewire, being the last of the Dewires, leave M.H.S. in peace. I, Carole Dinkel, leave my extreme height to one of next yearis tall seniors. 1, Carol Doll, leave my position as head majorette so I can take on another important position. I, Nancy Doll, leave my ability to be off key to any other sour note in next yearls chorus. I, Mary Jo Duncan, leave all the rest of the Duncans to M.H.S. I, Judy Elias, leave Eckerts, my date supplier, to my sister, Mari- lyn, I, Norma Everitt, leave my freckles to Joann Nam: 50 she may have an even tan. 1, Susan Farley, leaveiat last? I, George Fee, leave my bad habit of turning everything in late to Herb Hickman. 1, Sue Ferguson, leave my southern accent to Miss Adams; although she really doesn,t need it. We, Darlene Gehring and Nancy McEwan, leave all the boys at the Shell Gas Station behind. I, Ruth Gesener, hereby will my shorthand book to the up and coming class. I, Kay Gilman, leave-not because I want to, but because the time has come 1, Tom Gray, leave myjob as treasurer of the Senior Class to any mathematical Wizard. 1, Gail Harman, being the last of the Harmonia, leave. I, Levanda Heller, leave my $10,000 insured grand piano to Carol Hughes. I, Carol Io Henry, being ofsound body, leave Mrt Gossard the 70 years of Mrs. Reed to add to his 21. I, Pat Holt, leave my red coat for someone to wear in Mr. Gossardls cold room. I, Margy Hostetter, leave my height to Wendy Brehsmer. I, Lawrence Huber, leave my ability to argue to Carleton Carroll. 1, Fatty Huff, leave my full twelve years of tuition receipts at lasti I, Ruthie Hughes, leave my seat at the althletic functions to some other intereetedn person. I, Fred Johns, leave before anyone changes my mind. I. Ramsey Johnson, leave my sprint shoes to Freti Stephens. 34 I, Fred Juergens, leave my place in the band to anyone who thinks he can do better. I, Barbara Kane, leave my ability to go steady a year and never fight? I, Betty June Kidd, leave my big innocent'! eyes to anyone with a guilty conscience. l, Nancy Maescher, leave my football outfit to Barb Redway who might need it next year. I. Dick Martina, leave my long ride to school to my brother, Jay. 1, Jean Mehnert, give my dimples to anyone who feels depressed. I, Moochi, Meibcrs, being of sound mind and sounder body, do hereby, forthwith, therefore, etc. leave my twoetoned Levis to Bob Cribbet if he can grow into them. I, David Miller, on behalf of the other seniors, leave our class: success in raising funds as a goal for the class of157. I, Delores Moermond, leave to go with Gene. I, Dorothy Mount, leave with Eddie. I, Chile Mullenix. return my borrowed specs tn Bobo. I, Ruth Nash, leave my yearly trip to Florida to some pale-face. I, William the Conquerorl, Neckel, leave Mariemont uncon- quered. I, Tom Nugent, leave Mariemont High School to the mercy of my two brothers, Bob and Edy I, Dale Perkins, leave my memories of the junior and senior class plays to the most dramatic person in the junior class 1, Bill Pfeifl'er, leave ML Gossard and government class. 1, Don Poynter, leave my desk in 310 to some weary person to rest in next year. 1, Jean Prachar, leave the lyrics of Get it While Youire Young to Miss Adams. 1, Tom Roehrich, leave to Dave Green my place on the football team. 1, Bob Root, leave my binoculars to Mr. Ernsting who will take good care nfthem. I, Bucky Rowland, leave my worn out harebells ta Skippy Winkv ler. WemCarla Schuettler, Becky Walthall, and Winnie Toon-leave with the food.! 1, Judy Schuler, leave my patience to Miss Adams 1, George Schwein, leave in a hurry. I, Peggy Shannon, leave St. Patrickis Day to Mrt Gossard and his orange tie. I, Mary Ann Simmons, following Jane and Tommy, leave you my brother, Buster. I, Larry Smith, leave my even temper to Bob Moore. 1, Marilyn Stormer, leave my ability to arrive just in the nick of time to Mary Ann Bowersox. I, Jerry Sundahl, due to circumstances beyond my control leave the girls! t I, Carol Teeter, leave my 50 Ford to anyone who enjoys driving without brakes. I, David Tucker, leave the baritone saxophone to Toni Spengler if she will play it. I. Lina Uvaas, leave my used Hashhulbs to Barry Schwenkmeyert 1. Judy Whiteford, leave with memories of the good times Ilve had during my six years at M.HS. 1, Betty Lou Wilder, leave my ability to wreck Chevies to any juvenile delinquent who thinks he can do better. I, Fred Winkler, leave the friendly verbal wars Ilve waged against Torn Roehrich to some good woman. SENIORS AT WORK NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Shillitogs Sewing Board Model Fred Juergens David Milier Janet Day Peggy Shannon, Delores Moermondb Marilyn Slormcr Chieftain Powwow My arm for Lhe class! No ladder needed! Judy and Sue. Set Designers 35 Barry Schwenkmeyer, President Linda Overley, Viceprcsident Barbara Lewis, Secretary Phil DcCamp, Treasurer Donna A1180 Janet Baden Ann Bausmith Carolyn Bisher Mary Ann Bowersox Wendy Rrehsmcr Nadine Brosee Jack Bruffey Jim BrufTey Jean Burton 36 37 Carleton Carroll Ed Cook Jane Cotes Richard Daniels Phil DcCamp Barry Dickstun Eleanor Doctor Marva Dollenmayer Charles Duhlmeier Alma Jean Dyer Pal Eckert Bill Federlc Rosie Fieno Kerry Flickner Margaret Frankenfield Barbara Gtsclhrachl Martha Crainger Bob Graves Mary Jane Green June Hayden Herbert Hickman Bull Hinds Mary Jane lnlow Lynn Jones Dave Lamb Barbara Lewis Butch Lockwood Ralph Luedcker Mike Marsh Larry McAfee Tara McCarthy Boll McClure Bill McCormack Dave Merchant Bob Moore Bruce Mormon Bill Motlern Jim Nagel Limla Overley Gregg Parks Jo Ann Pfisler Sandy Porter Carol Price Johnny Price George Rabe Barbara Redway Dave Schneider Jackie Schwartz Barry Schwenkmeyer Marie Sellman Jim Simmons Virginia Stein Fred Stephens Bruce Stoecklin Danny Thomas Dottie Thompson John Verdun Pat Whitney Susanne Wiedman Gayle Worsham A JUNIOR ESSAY What I Owe My Country We are indebted to the thousands of Americans living before us who have formed and maintained by their own thought, sweat, and blood, a government dedicated to the well-being of each in- dividual. Our homes, religious Iife, education, free press, and economy are all part of our heritage. Because we have not experienced a struggle for rights, we have little of the philosophy or partriotism that sparked early armies through the Revolutionary War. It is our duty to learn the history of our heritage. Perhaps we would not have had any turn-coats after the Korean War ifthese men had had a concrete understanding ofour great American heritage. In maintaining our heritage we owe many things. The most ime portant is to exercise the unique right to vote. I say unique be cause few other countries have this privilege. When I am entitled to vote, I will inform myself about the candidates and their plat- forms and vote at all elections. I will use my best influence to see that principled and capable men are elected to office. America is one of the few countries that is bossed by the ballot One of the most important aspects of American life is the law, and respect for the law. There is no plausible reason why one should break a law set up for his own welfare As Abraham Lin- coln said, let reverence for the laws he breathed by every Amer- ican mother to her babe and let it became the political religion of the nation.n Important to every American is the right of trial by jury. Some consider serving on ajury as a duty, but I would rather call it in- surance. That is what it actually is. I would consider serving on a jury as insuring my rights and yours. 39 One thing that might seem unrelated to this subject is an under- standing attitude in the payment of taxes Many people squirm when the government strikes at their poeketbouks. Paying taxes is just Chipping in to provide for the needs and protection that all of us need, but not one Of us mum afford alone. Each one of us should support our system of free education. A nation is no better than its schools. I believe it is my duty as a future voter to work for better schools, and contribute time and thought for their betterment. Of great help to our country would be an enthusiastic attitude toward the good things in our free press and our free enterprise. The press with its varying opinions forms the background for free choice and intelligent voting, Free enterprise provides the econ- omic sustenance that makes our nation so vital. Working for peace is a continual debt we owe our country. Peace is the great dream of all mankind. However. we all must accept our responsibilities in times of war. We should look upon military duty as earning the citizenship rights we have always enjoyed. ln foreign relations. our country is deeply alteeted by the repu- tation and actions ofindividual citizens. Americans are considered notoriously discourteous and boisterous as world travelers. It would take little effort to overcome this misconception created by a thoughtless few I, personally, owe it to my country to be a good ambassador, and relied the best ofAmerican life and ideals. To sum it all up, we owe an intelligent appreciation for our heritage, and the dedication of our thought and energy to maintain this heritage. Each generation must accept this responsibility. Jim Nagel Blood brothers Off to Oxford 40 Them There Eyes Our gal! L...- I .1 rl I , F 111 Gilleslpie, President arole Ckaeter, Treaslfrer lNancy trayer, Se any Doug, Farlley Vic lreyfdent drews L'aylex ?nd jJudy B lard Bob Bea Tom Bradyr Lorna Brandt Bill Bredenfoerder Ethel Burroughs John Campbell John Carter Beulah Carly Clarence Cassidy David Clark Patsy Clem David Coffman Bill Cordesman Robert Creek Ann Douglas Shannon Duncan Bill Dunham Ann Edmonds Jack Enright Josh Espy Molly Euslis Mary Ann Evans Roy Fairbmther Doug,r Farley Carol Feeman Paul Gillespie Carole Craeter David Green I 01m Crier Rod Harwood Charles Henderson Denise Hilton Carol Hughes ,1 Richard Isphording Richard Jonas Waller Judd Gail Jurgens . Warren Kaye Peggy King A V Karen Kleine 'Cf Carl Kuhner Barbara Leedy Byron Lehman Virginia Lemon David Lindsay Charles Lovins Werner Luedeker John Martina John Masters John McCarthy Candy McCollum Harold McDaniel J im McKee IV ,IHI1 A j, r: u K. J' Rosemary Meisberger Thomas Meisberger Leslie Merchant Frances Merriam L: ' M? V W , 3 m? K Dick Mileham D011 Mileham Phebe Moore Alleue Mount Robert Myers Joann Nantz Jack Nantz Sandy Neckel Bob Nugenl Wayne Perkins Wayne Pilzer Jane Ralston Mary Jane Reed . 6J1; Georgia Ixileh- .13in 3J2! Jeff Robb y?! , ;fJ IJ p '1 , X r . VJ JJ': 11 JJICI J JJMJ' dnyleJljlw JJJH f9; M J 9 IV Bill Roehrich Karen Sandberg Edith Seely Jean 5 ' l R Joyce Swa en Fred Vaudervort Bonnie Yielhauer P Brenda Warthen beJU f ,j Virginia Wilson . t J KM WM J Skip wgnkJJJJ JJM Sandy Wise , fJfW 70 Bob W isenall. Dfile qus-Iey 0:7 W70 , 1 Walter tht 11;; ' 43 J All day sucker Easter window Moore sisters By Carole Bathing beauty 44 Celebrities SOPHOMORES SOUND-OFF DESTINATION Whisking over silver threads Through ice and sleet we travel, Over mountains rough and steep Down in valleys full of snow, Onward like a black ghost striding We travel silhouetted against the snow, Through tunnels we travel Through villages we streak, Till 0n the marrow we reach Our destination. John Carter ATLANTIS As I stood upon the coral, peering through the blue green mist, I saw off in the distance, a large and ghastly city. This sepulcher for many years, has lain beneath the deep. It is encrusted new with coral, and houses fish untold. These houses once familiar with the sound of human voices, Listen only to the Hshes, and the feelings of the sea. The once great City of Atlantis, has been swallowed by the sea. It never more shall heamhe voices of mankind. Bah Beachler NEW ORLEANS Like a heart that ended a mighty vein, A vein that served a nation, Lay the settlement that began The city of New Orleans. There have been same proud, patriotic days In the history of the city, one a Thousand to seventy slaughter near The city of New Orleans. There have also been sad and sinister days. Once the river Flooded the City with a Flood so big that it half-destroyed The city of New Orleans. Soon the city will be worried by Hoods no more. he vein threatens to change its course in a Way that will cause new generations to say, llWhere was the city of New Orleans'P, J Dhn McCarthy COURAGE One Tuesday evening my friend and I were playing tennis. At the Recreation Building, which is about twenty yards from the tennis courts, approximately one hundred Cub Scouts were racing wildly around the lawn, waiting for their pack meeting to begin, My friend and I soon became accustomed to their shrieks, but we were somewhat startled when we heard the squeal oi lirakes, and the dull thud that results when two objects collide. We stopped our game and looked down the street, but we saw nothing of any importance, so we resumed playing. A few moments later our curiosity got the best of us, so we ended our game and headed toward the Recreation Building. On the sidewalk lay a Cub Scout, surrounded by a large gathering of people. The boyls face was white, his cheeks were puffed, and his legs were propped up. The car was still in the middle of the road, as the driver was frightened and wondered if the boy was going to be all right. A few minutes later the wailing siren of the ambulance was heard, and soon the boy was on his way to the hespitai. Yet from the time he was hit until the time when he was put into the ambulance, a look of courage never left the boyls face. Which one caused the accident, I do not know. I also do not know what happened to the buy. What affected me so deeply was the fact that although the boy who had been hit by an automobile did not know what he faced. he still had courage. Karen Kleine HUNTED Crouched in the cold murky boxcar, Shrouded in a rotten blanket, Clutching a money pouch spotted With blood stains that told a mute tale Of fight to the death, Softly he breathed and listened, Hoping not to be taken. For clearly his fate was revealed In his Ininde-picture of terror, Death in the ilehairf, J ohn Grier THE CONCOURSE There below me lies the Concourse Its naked vines and barren winter Surroundings stripped of summer. The cold evening wind like chills of terror Sweeps down on the soulless granite and Browned wood, aware, but not concerned with The present. The concreteipehhled walk, knowing the Stories of a teenager learning to park in the Gravel, and the disobeyed HNO PARKING AFTER 9 Rh . sign. The soulless granite and browned wood, aware, But not concerned with the present. Wayne Perkins THE AUTUMN WIND The wind is an unsmelled, unseen giant, Whistling through the trees like a singing bird. It plucks the leaves with a gigantic hand, And leaves them naked as the winterls ground The morning is grey as a storm laden sky. The wind is a messenger of the oncoming storm, And blows like the fan in the summer air, Only cold and bleak as a winterls dawn. The storm passes like a turbulent brook, And leaves the day fresh as the breath of spring, And the wind dies down like a smouldering lire, And makes the day bright as a new sunrise. Don Mileharn THE AUCTION Tucked away in t 'th night time av road charge g ' to the cool, da nal fowl, th arn sleeps away the ing breeze, the doors above the wooden rafters old auction barn, scornful of its rivolous night life, dwells on during the day in staitl contentm Janie Ralston Dave Mueller, President J Don Hughes, Secretary J J ' ' Judy Bush, Treasurer . k??? yr . IVE, J, quu Wally Simmons, Vice- -presidenM V w y M $ WWW . ZJQV KMNFWP$ W51 SW 97 w MS gm WM V0 5y; g; M 569wa 0518 3111 ??M J h B M M Edd Y; Barbara Bollinger Julia Bredwell X; ? Louise Budai wix : Bill Burchett 'x Judy Bush Barbara Byrns t- , Marie Caroselli VJ ; x14 1 2' j J P :5! V, ' I ' . I J: ' . M -d I V .P f. Jeanne Condit . u. ' ,, ff Sandy Coning 'f d K x s d c M b R an ra ooper .3. Judy Cox . i Tim Craycraft j M r J V U Bob Cribhet RD E Carol Cromer l ' M Dick Crone Don Davis Charles Drummond 46 John E ward Pam Eustis Fred Fish Jo Ann Flubacher Dick Carver Sharon Core kl Gerry Greig W,sz Aj-yxky Eldon Haney Gene Helgeson $9WA -1 Allen Her maun DI MW P J70? W 31A! AA CA. WA WAA r? A Les 6 M Peggy uerg n5 jui-ij Adelaide Kerr ll Sylvia King , , 1 Ken Knarr . a . ,E - ' I a ,z M A; a d . : . Aljl A SadHy Koch A n Phil Kopp Judy Lance , - J .45 Joy Lemon ,1, M Wrigx Barb Lockwood I l; V LI...L.-J ,IE:;I'4I,'LVIF ,urXZ.IbVI4-A A I Z '1 E 'IA' I KMOOQS HJA X411 f Bev L012 I we Bob Luecke Tom Lyltleton Gloria Malotl 4 4 NJ' ' 19 Lynn Marshall J Charlene Miller Dave Mueller Vm Mary Moore K . Donna Mullenix K K xxx Eugene Osswald JOo: Palumbo Kiuy Parks Richard Pauly , '1 Paul Payne I 1 Betty Prachar V A , i Charles Frail V ,J 7 Jeanette Rackley - 4.. 1 Walter Rackiey j; ' ; , j , Frank Rahn ',,1 . 1 , 4 . K 9 ' , .1 7!? Gm raw-Q Bonnie Reynolds 1., Truman Reynolds Eihub jaw?- f. Fred Schmxdl will 3,12.sz Charles Schuler , 1 Susan 56316 G L Fw'ag q M Clayton Shea Gene Shoemaker Wally Simmons Mary Ann Sips Ann Spengler , f L m Q1; 4; Joyce 5 r 3771;: Alanwdjzrg; 1435,22,. Russell Taberq' f , '7 ' . ,0 JWLC. ., ' John 1 an ,1 -4 . l ,7, , Connle V131 laugTZQEEfi-Ebzn Pete Walsh Carol Weillauf Bob Whittaker Bob Wiedemer Janice Wilson Bill Winkler Jack Winkler Bob Yarmark Norma Yeager Gerre Ziqkan H . . 3 Breaking ground uuggMex 2,14 l Fashion show al L'ulnnial Cupbuard Cheerio. pip pip 49 My life's dream is a nurse to be. To help the ones less foi'tuned than me. The hospital corridors I will walk. And stop at rooms for a little talk. To have upon my mind instilled. The patients, relief as they are filled With the thoughts of wholesome health again, Which follows the passing of vioient pain. Peggy Juergens New York has won itself renown By being quite a crowded town. Its streets are mostly cars and buses, Full of people making fusses. How can those residents survive. In places where m: tree is :live? In the country they should be Where crowds you seldom ever see The IOHUSIS on a weeks vacation. Who come in at the railroad station. Are fascinated by the spell Of dirty streets and awful smell. Peter Walsh As we wake up in the morning. And begin to look around. The Hrst tiling that we notice Is that snow is on the ground. There are children shouting gaily. While some are still in bed. We hear what seems an echo, Where did I put my sled? From the adults comes a groan. As they leave for work that day: Hoping that they won't get stuck. While they're driving on their way. But when the day is over, And we sit around the fire. The snow appears as beautiful, As the music of the lyre. Gene Zinkan In the winter. the ground is set aglow By tiny, sparkling r-rystais of snow, Children find pleasure and plenty of fun. And find it diHit'uIt to get work done When still remains the while. glistening snow. 50 Snow. hewever. is not loved by adulu, As a snow trapped auto hrings feared results When a soul is late to his- place of work. And fired by a boss who has gone berserk. Then cursed is the sinppy. slippery snow. F red Fish My day at school is a happy one. But to some it is quite a bore From the time they come in the morning To the time they leave at the door. Some would rather he playing Than getting an education. But if we were all like this. What would become of Our nation? Oh. what lawyers we would have. And businessmen too. II there were no iaw againsr Staying out of school. Doris Hickman Of all the days I loathe the most. Composition day is foremost. You never knew just what to write; Although you think from day to night. The timeis ton iItUl'l. It's getting shorter. I don't know what Could he much harden The teacher says. 'IWatch punctuation? There you sit in desperation. Until a light pops in your head You're not ready to go ahead. The times too short. I donit know what Could be much harder. Once you get the motor humming, You gather speed that keeps you running. No longer you feel you're in pell well; You wind up a minute before the bell, The time's too short. It's getting shorter. I dont know what Could he much harder. Barbara Byrns Fight Song Come on lefs fight, fight, fight for Mariemonn Wetre all behind you, so never mind you. Win. win. win for Mariemom; Come on, letts roll up score. W611 always be behind you. muting for you. helping you to win. Write anxious for the finish and to cheer when you come in. So. come on, let's fight. fight, light for Mariemont. You do your best, hays; well do the rest. hoys. Weill help you win this game! The Sioux say. How. The Apaches say. How. The Hopis say, How. And the Warriors say, tHow. So H-O-W tclap. clapJ H-O-W tclap. clapt H-O-W lclap. clapt How! Yea team. see that scnrel Yea team. we want more! BL. B-L, B-L-U-E C-O. G-O, C-O-LeD B-L-U-E. G-OtL-D. Blue! Cold! Fight! Onward Warriors Onward Warriors on down the field. We-re bound to win this game. We are the Warriors, weill never yield, All glory to our name Follow the colors. lhe gold and the blue, Raise then our cheers. to the sky. To you we'il forever be true. Oh Mariemont High, Rah! Rah! Rah! With a hidi. hidi, hi and a hodi, hudL ho Watch those Warriors how they go! They go down that Hour with all their mighL So come on Warriors. fight. tight. fight. We fight hard. We tight well. When we fight. we fight likee 31-A-R-I-E-M-0vN-T. l-Iariemont'. Mariemont Warrinrs' Indian Reservation. We have the best team in the nation. W A-RRJO-RS WA-RR-IO-RS telap. clap! Scalp hem. Jr. High Cheerleaders Penny Applegate. Barbara Day . Caryl McDaniel, Karen Iredelle. Susan Craig Don AlehnerL President Bill Vandervorl. Treasurer Saily Whinley. Secreial'y Reed Acheson. Vice-Presidem Reed Acheson John Allee David Aston Paula Barbour Pa! Barnett Wilq Beach Mary Beachler Danny Benoit Jack Billingtun Jim Billinglon Bill Bischoff Lewis Blakeney Paul Bronson Rehecca Burnett Barbara Cade Richard Carhnn Linda Champlin Gloria Clanlon Barbara Clark Carol Crlneiahle Stanley Ctmk Judy Un'ken Carole Cushy Susan Cragg Sue Curry Janet Davis Barbara Day Andy Deane Helen Dunaldsun lJoruihy Duncan Rosemary Dyer Marilyn Elias; Daxid Fienn Dun Fisher Nunja FuMler Charles Garner Bilf Cehler Arthur Geier Runald Cillilau Genie Cleakfer Carter anl Susan Cranes Douglas Cray Steve Harper Kim Hathaway Warren Hansel Donna Hauck Marshall Hunt Jim Innis Karen Iredale David James Sandra Jones Ray Kidd Chris Kimball Eddie Knabh Carob n Kusel Robert Lemley David Lemon Richard Lynlemn Judy Mallen Richard Harkslrom Richard l-chfee Caryl McDaniel Peggy McMeans Don Mehnert Nick Merydilh Margaret Miller Richard Muure Judy Nagel Eddie Nugent Geoff Overlay Judy Pack Bill Painler Katharine Perrin Wanda Phillips Jenny Raidt Suban Read Leland Reader Nancy Reynolds Bill Hullman Ramon Sabn Peter Schwenkmeyer Carolyn Scult Kay Scott Dick Sininger Dnnald Smith Todd Smith Saundra Smith Charles Sontag Philip Stein Dix-k Stegmaier Hubby Slmzkmeiex; Carol Sweeney Kathy Taylor Fred Tillun Dick Tucker Charles Umerbrink Ingrid Ullberg Bill Vandermrl Mildred Watnjller Sara W'amz Bill Weakley Cllesier While Sally W'llilney Dave Wineland Chieftain reprerentalives Juniur rnula Hurley ls1aud Yuung.r al heart Chieftain I'61il'ewntalix'es gm de4 gm The frost crept in one cool. clear night; It covered everything in sight. Through valleys, coves, and over hills, It even iit on window sills Trees, flowers. and house tops too, Are covered with the shining dew. Everything the frost has seen. Is covered with a silvery sheen. Dun Mehnert Alone 1 stand on heights untrud By man or beast, and only God Looks 0n, and smiles as I cry out For mercy from the clinging hands. The wind sends forth to grasp its prey Close to its icy breast, until N0 shred of evidence remains Of life that wilted; weak before Its mighty blast to be engulfed, Devoured, gone forever more. But God is near and heeds my pleas For mercy, and for His unspoken wish. The wind ahates: the storm is past. And Iiow I stand above the strand, And raise my voice to God in praise For giving me a few .more days Amid this heaven on the hill. Where no one comes to wish me ill Save my own self, and here Is peace. for God reigns evernmt'e Amid this land, the hills and valleys 03er. Margaret Miller Nature is a lovely thing. Her daisies dance, her rubins sing. Her squirrels chatter in the trees. Why. nature's made of melodies. When roses how their heads in prayer. You know their motheris standing there. But nature holds no concert fees, To listen to her melodies. 50 when you want to pay the least, Co listen to her bird or beast. In their enchanting rhapsodiest You hear a thousand symphoniea Fred Ttitmi This is my home, Among the craggy bluffs high above the sea. With only the foaming waters and swirling Winds To keep me cnmpanyi Where the wing-spread eagle Forever soaring high. And the great white paramounts. Never ending in the azure of the sky. This is my home. With its rugged heights of majestiest Towering high from the turbulent surfs, Like the great pillars of Hercules. Somewhere, Among its mystic glories roam I. m U! Held upward into its sapphire sky. And in this paradise land of reverency, I shall stay for eternity. This is my home. Yea. this is my home. Bill Cehier Rushing. running, changing classes. Boys and girls dropping glasses. Boeks are falling in the hall, Children are humping against the wall. Purses are slitting to the floor, The teacher is ready to Close the door. You hurry. you run. the bell starts to ring. Wrill you make it? It's still ringing, ting-a-ling-iingi And jug! as yuuire sure the bellis going to stop, into your seat you fail with a plop. Safe in the classroom. at last you are there, Yulfve made it. Whew! Arenk you glad you're there? Mary Winslow When I go to school as early as eight, I still do find rm always late. Thereis une thing against me lmy worst enemyt. My locker won't open Till about half past three. I go to the office lAbuut my trouble you seei. But they say. too had, You have office UT. That ends another day For my locker and me. The one thal-wonqt open Till about half IDEtSl three. , Judy Stephens Once I had two little kittens, One was gray and nits was white. They were suit and cuddly like hm uld mittens. They-d sleep all day and run all night. They'd hide things they found. under my bed, To see the things they'd do Would make you sad. And to see them eat yuuid 110d your head. Such cute little kittens. hut uh. 50 bad! But now i haven't those two little hrats. For you see. now they are two old cats. Sandra McCoy Once long ago in the land of Louse I saw an elephant chasing a mouse. They ran all about and you could see The elephant was as big as a tree. It shook the skies. it shook the grounds. And it must have weighed over four million pounds. The poor little mouse tmay God bless his snulJ Was scared stiii'er than my mornis wash pole The elephant charged on the mouse with a run, And you could tell he thought it was fun But what remained of the mouse was a little grease sput. And for an old mouse that was a lot. 50 ends the story and so ends the mouse, But remember this happened only in Louie. Alan Vogeier :36 Doris Adkins Eddie Akin Penny Applegale Bill Arend Suzanne Arend Cenrge Aussem Nancy Backus Bobby Baden Cammie Bailey Sally Bain Margaret Baker Bone Banfill Karen Beachler Tummy Beckler Bobby Bess Pete Blakeney Betty Boulware Charles Bowersox Billie J0 Brandeburg Arlene Brill Palsy Brown Carl Budai Spencer Bulkley Jane Cade Mary Carpenter Jim Carter Cecil Carty Jimmy CunSIabIe David Cuuk Charles Cuward Pam Craig Kent Daniela Barbara Doyle Barbara Dunn Beverly Dunn Marion Eckerl Bunnie Ex'ans Brenda Francis Jim Core Kathy Craeter Carol Hayes Fred Henize Yvonne Hickman John Horch Ronald Howell Nancy Johnson Dale Jordon Bob Kelley Larry Kidd Joann King Winnie King Fred Lee Jay Lemley Linda Lewis Sandra Lippert Bette Lockwood Charles Manning Tom Margolen Joe Marsh John McCaig Dave McCall Robert McCarthy Sandra McCoy Linda McCracken Holler! McKee Tim Meranda Susie Merchant Brenda Mooney Willard Neu James Nickels Lucy Palumbo Susan Pauley Jo Ann Phifer James Philhauer James Potiurf Barry Prinre Caml Hebe Frank Raine Don Ralslon Juy'ce Robinson Pal RoeSsler Cynthia Howe Barbara Saba Donna Saunders Sally Schmick David Schnelle Dixie Schoettler Frances Shepler Larry Smith Bill Snowball Judy Stephens Dale Swallen Cami Tallman Bill Terrell Sylvia Tobler Diana T0011 Margo Van Antwerp Alan Vogeler Bruce Voorheis Jim Wagner Dale Walker Judy Weed Helen White Mary Winslnw Jack W'oods ctiuitied In our building and on the Held we see a rising action. I I 3; ' 1 i T K i I. . l i ' I K I I f l I I I a . A 1 , I .. v -4 1. ' ' ; - l 1 ' L n ' K ft . Kilkfuezfxfifx . 1 Kay Gilman. President Marya IJollenmayer. Secretary 1 Bolt Rout. Vice-I'resident Jean Melinert. Treasurer t Mr, Martin. Adviser SW Two! The main purpose of the Student Council is to was Twirp Weekea week very appropriately named promote the general welfare of the student body. The Council carried out this purpose by meeting and talking with members of many other student govern- to provide variation and humor in the lives of stu- dents. Turn-About-Day was quite a change from our daily schedule. The more brilliant students became ing organizations. In this way they had outside help with the analysis of students! problems. On the lighter side of the CouncilTs activities there 7am 7WW teachers for the day. One of the biggest projects of the year was the publication of our Student Directory. The Future Teachers 9f America is a new or- ganization at Mariemont High School this year. The purpose of the club is to furnish sound and sympa- thetic guidance to prospective teachers, to cultivate qualities of leadership. character. and scholarship among students. and to render service to the school and community. Janet Baden. President Brenda Warthen. Secretary-Treasurer Gail Jurgens. Historian A n n Bausmith. Vive-President GO 1 Winnie Tuon, President Barbara Geselhracht. Secretary Rosie Fieno. Vice-President Fred Stephens. Treasurer The Junior Classical League is a club for third the Club receive a gold key for four years of Latin and fourth year Latin students. Meetings are held wurk. This is quite an honor for baginning Latin during Class time, and subjects pertaining to daib students to work toward. Under the guidance of Dr. work are discussed. The purpose of this club is to Handman the club has had an interesting and enjoy- create an interest in Roman life and culture. able tear. At the end of the year all senior members of This new Club was organized by a group of students interested in current events. The club, whose adviser is Mr. F. Miller. has a constitution and h;- Iaws approved by the schuol. At the meetings. which are held twice a month. selected topics are discussed. '3 x? 3 . 3 r9 ? . V Bub Graves. Presldenl Frances Merriam. Secrelan George Feet Vice-Presidem Juhn McCarthy. Treasurer 61 SWW Bob Hinds. President Rusie Fieno. Secretary Jim Simmons. Vice-Presidenl Linda Ox'erley. Treasurer Gayle Wm'sham. Repuner The Science CEub meets every two weeks under the direction of Mr. Mahan. This club is restricted to those who are interested in science as a whole. and who want to further increase their knowledge. The present Club is quite active. Each member selects a project which he works on in his spare time. These projects will be displayed in May: Local tours, movies, demonstrations, guest speak- ers, and plans for a trip to Detroit are on the agenda. The CEuh is hoping to show prospective members that science can be fun. 62 Lynn Danby. President Fred Juergens. Vice-President Carol Jo Henry. Secretary Nancy Maescher, Treasurer Barbara Call. Historian Ruth Ann Nash. Recorder The purpose of this organization is to further the appreciation, enjoyment, and participation in drama To become a member, one must take part in a production and earn ten points. Points are Obtained by attending stage productions and by participating in other dramatic activities. Our point system is based upon one suggested by the National Thespian 01'- ganization. The members this year enjoyed a regional com ference at Colerain High School on November 5. Different Thespian groups participated in this drama 63 festival; the seniors presented a scene from nThe Bishopgs Mantle? their class play. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Daniels, uThe Siiver Star,7 was given at the Christmas Assembly. The Spring One-act Play Festival is one activity in which the Thespians may exhibit their dramatic skill and increase their treasury. Another money-making project was the sale of Topper Hanger Products before Christmas. Through the capable advice of Mrs. Davis, National Thespian has enjoyed a successful year dramatically and financially. I Carla Schuetller. President Margy Hostetter. Vice-President jnan Nantz. Sergeant at Arms Karen Kleine, Secretary Judy Ballard, Treasurer Tdie first event: cf the Veai 11515 an infolmal pot lur'k initiation of 11611 members A beautiful.inspiri11g candlelight celemony 50011 folioued which . was the formal initiation. At the close of football season M-T'eens sponsored the traditional Foot- ball Royalei The uHung Kong Holidayf as the dance was called, was one Of the highlights of the year with Ruth Hughes and Bucky Rowland ruling over the festivities. A Chinese theme was carried out through decorations, and interesting fans were presented to the girls as favors. A Christmas Party with Hi-Y was held for some Children from the Madisonville Orphanage. The cafeteria was decorated with ornaments and a Christmas tree. Entertainment was provided by some of the girls, and ex ervone agreed that the part1 was a great successv A150 over the holidays the club gave aid to a needy family. A p1evie11 of spiing fashions 11 as shown at the close of February with exquisite clothes from Andrei is. At the Mothers7 Tea: an annual affair held this time of year, refreshments were served and a program of entertain. ment was presented. The purpose of this tea was to further acquaint the mothers with the activities of M-Teens. 011 the more serious side, panel dis- cussions were held, one being a joint meeting with the Hi-Y. With the capable assistance of our advisers. Miss Adams and Mrs. McElroy, and with the interest and co-operation of the girls, this was a thorougth successful Year. G4 31c:- Hi-Y is the one club at Mariemont reserved for boys only The Club offers an opportunity for fellowship and co-Operative undertakings. This year saw several changes Which strengthened Hi-Y. For the first time in five years a formal initiation was held. Also application was made to recognize Hi-Y as a National Honor Club throughout the state. During the year the club was active in World Service, the State Hi-Y camp, local and area council meetings, and in sponsoring programs with speakers from colleges. the Youth Aid Bureau. and the F.B.I. To raise revenue, book covers and basketball programs were sold. Hi-Y was by no means lacking in good times. Hauides, swimming the annual orphansg Christmas party with M-Teens-these are but a few. With the guidance of Mr. Sininger the club has had a very enjoyable year. y Bob Dean. President Tum Nugenl. Chaplain Jim Simmom Treasurer i Bob Rout. Vire-Presidenl Larry Smith. Sen'etary Cenrge Ruwlund. Committee Chairman 63 Barbara Call and Ruth Hughesg Co-Presidents Betty Lou Wilder. Treasurer Nancy McEwan. Secretary Sam game 5W M The Home EC. Club had a very interesting and educational year under the guidance of Miss Blrks. We started the year by selling hot dogs, cake, cider, hot chocolate, and 60566 at the home football games. Our big project was the annual field trip in December. First, we visited Wil- mington College seeing the Home Economics Department. dormitory, and audito- rium. In Columbus we visited Ohio State University, and had lunch at the Student Union Building. The main points of interest on our tour were the Home Ec. Depart- ment and dormitory. We gave a fashion show presented by Simplicity Pattern Company which was a big success. The theme 0fthe show was TV. Topics for the Modern Miss? At Christmas time we had our social service project-collecting food, clothing, and gifts for an underprivileged family. Also during the year we took two more held trips, one to the Cincinnati Youth Center and one to Glendower Museum at Lebanon, Ohio. Alton Downer. Director Carol Hughes, Pianist The Chorus furnished the musical background and solos in the Christmas Assembly at the Mt. Washington Church W0men3s Group. and the Mariemont Com- munity Church Guild. In the spring they participated in the annual music assembly and aided with Pre-Easter Services. Toward the end of the year they sang at Bac- calaureate, and gave a sensational performance for the Variety Shun: Although they had separate rehearsal; the girls and boys have combined to afford an excellent mixed chorus that entertains the entire school. 66 Gloria Malon, President Ethel Burroughs, President Louise Budai, Vice-President Virginia Lemon, Vice-President Doris Hickman, Secretary Georgia Riley. Secretary Mary Ann Sipe, Treasurer Rosemary Meisberger, Treasurer The club is composed of freshmen and sophomores. freshmen put on a show to raise money for equipment Each group has a project; sophomores collect tax in the new Home Ec. room. Various trips have been stamps to raise money for their silver flatware, and taken during the year by each club. 67 Barbara Call and Ruth Hughes, Co-Presidents Betty Lou Wilder. Treasurer Nancy McEwan. Secretary 5mm game 5mm The Home Ect Club had a very interesting and educational year under the guidance of Miss Birks. We started the year by selling hot dogs, cake, Cider, hot chocolate, and 00366 at the home football games Our big project was the annual field trip in December. First, we visited Wil- mington College seeing the Home Economics Department, dormitory, and audito- rium. In Columbus we visited Ohio State University, and had lunch at the Student Union Building. The main points of interest on our tour were the Home EC. Depart- ment and dormitory. We gave a fashion show presented by Simplicity Pattern Company which was a big success. The theme of the show was TV. Topics for the Modern Miss? At Christmas time we had our social service project-collecting food, clothing, and gifts for an underprivileged family. Also during the year we took two more fleld trips, one to the Cincinnati Youth Center and one to Glendower Museum at Lebanon, Ohio. 4 Alton Downer, Director Carol Hughes, Pianist The Chorus furnished the musical background and $0105 in the Christmas Assembly at the Mt. Washington Church Womenas Group, and the Mariemont Come munity Church Guild. In the spring they participated in the annual music assembly and aided with Pre-Easter Services, Toward the end of the year they sang at Bae- calaureate, and gave a sensational performance for the Variety Show. Although they had separate rehearsals, the girls and boys have combined to afford an excellent mixed chorus that entertains the entire school. lift Gloria Malou, President Ethel Burroughs, President Louise Budai, Vice-Presidenl Virginia Lemon,ViceVPresiden1 Doris Hickman, Secretary Georgia Riley, Secretary Mary Ann Sipe, Treasurer Rosemary Meisberger, Treasurer gm game 5W W The club is composed of freshmen and sophomores. freshmen put on a show to raise money for equipment Each group has a project; sophomores collect tax in the new Home Ec, rooml Various trips have been stamps to raise money for their silver Hatware, and taken during the year by each club. 67 NamSyQMac-scher, President Linda Overlay, Secretary :Ann Bausmith, VicetPresident Barbara Redway, Treasure; 5 ' em , The Girls, Athletic Association, under the guidance of Mrs. Meints, is one of the most active clubs in the school, This year there have been many successful functions such as the Initiation Picnic, Stunt Night, the Christmas Party, Volley- ball Play Day, the Toyland Fete, and the final Award Banquet. Aside from these events. every Tuesday afternoon intramurals are held in hockey, Volleyball, basketball, and baseball, The girls selected for the varsity and reserve teams have a wonderful time playing at other schools. During the winter there is swimming at Withrow, and in the spimg there is horseback riding and bowling. G.A.A. has grown into a hne organization where a girl can display her skill, sportsmanship, and team spirithall three playing a part in growing up. 68 The Junior Girls, Athletic Association has been very active this year. Ac- tivities started with an initiation picnic for new members at Ault Park. Through- out the year kickball, softball, and basketball were played. and many intramurals were held in each sport. Also there were swimming parties every other month Socially speaking the group sponsored the Halloween Hoph, in October, and the Candyland Capersn in February. In May a tea was held at which awards were presented. Under the direction of Mrs. Meints the girls have had a very successful year. and are looking forward to the time when they may join Sr. G.A.A. Judy Nagel. President Susan Cragg. Secretary Gayle Glet'kler. Vice-Pl'osidvm Mary W'inslou . Treasurer Marilyn Elias, Point Chairman 69 CwEditors, Jean Prachar, Gayle Worsham Adviser, Beulah Barnes Art Editor, Candy McCuHum Feature Editor, Peggy Shannon Head Typist, Nancy Doll Advertising Manager, Lynn Danby Circulation Editor, Janet Day Photographer. Bill Neckel Circulation Co-Edilor, Business Managing Bub Hinds Barb Ceselbrachl Writing Staff 70 Sports Writers Editor-in-Chief. Marilyn Stunner Associate Editor, Norma Everiu Adviser, Lois F. Fish Art Editor, Susan Farley Assistant Art. Judy Schuler Class Poet, Carol Jo Henry Photographer, Lina Uvaas X Business Stat? Typing Staff Underclass Reprosvmallves Underclass Representatives Hilary Laurens Hastings Dick Laurens Miss Mowbray Alexa 0.46:0 McColly Henie Breckenridge THE BISHOPS MANTLE Fred Juergens Dale Perkins Dick Meibers Lynn Danby Lina Uvaas Jean Prachar Mrs. Mildred D. Davis Mrs, Warner Reed Mary Green McComl: Maudie Dunn Mr Alvord Samantha Adams J. V. Dunn Direclu r Carol J0 Henry Peggy Shannon Ruth Hughes George Rowland Norma Everitl Jerry Sundahl 5.1 4 .. 'J'HIHlIIImH 1th mm l M 1m II H'Jllm Hmum 3 nm n W I f. Lu mm mm Mrs. Joan Daniels, Director Lynn Danby, Assistant Director Shelah Peggy Shannon Deborah-Rulh Ann Nash Ruth-Jane Cotes Tirzah-Martha BredwelI Miriam-Lina Uvaas Selh-Barhara Redway Nathan-Lynn Jones Jacob Barry Schwenkmeyer Guest Stars Shoemaker Elves Puss in Bnnls Tinker Bell Dorothy ,..7..7A 14 Wynken, Blynken, and Nod Fairy Godmother Toy Soldiers Snow White Candy Student Directors 75 CLARINET Ed Knabb Bruce Voorheis Arlene Brill Nancy Backus Judy Weed Barbara Sabo Mary Carpenter Betty Boulware ACCORDIAN Carol Tallman TRUMPET Dave Schnelle John McCaig SAXOPHONE Don Ralston 76 BARITONE John Horch TROMBONE Charles Bowersox Robert McCarthy Larry Smith Richard Carleton DRUMS Dick Lyltleton Jim Gore TUBA Alan Vogeler x! Kl gancld Alton F. DownernDirector TRUMPETS Clayton Shea Rod Harwood Bob Meyers Fred Fish Bill Weakley Andy Deane FLUTES Janet Baden Peggy Juergens Frances Merriam Kathy Taylor TUBA Steve Harper Walter Wyatt TROMBONES Bi Mottern John McCarthy John Baldwin Clarence Cassidy Dave Green Bill Palmer CLARINETS Carol Feeman Sandy Neckel Connie Vielhauer Judy Cox Bonnie Reynolds Carter Cowl Barbara Day George Fee Ed Burdell BASS CLARIN ET Reed Ach eson OBOE Nadine Brossee, Vice-Presidenl FRENCH HORN Mary Jane Green, Secretary BELL LYRE Wayne Perkins Carol Hughes Joy Lemon SAXOPHONES Ann Spengler Ralph Sininger TENOR SAX Fred Juergens, President BARITONE SAX D ave Tuc ke r ALTONIUM Don Davis Donna Allee PERCUSSION JefT Robb, Treasurer Bob Whittaker Pele Schwenkmeyer Lee Reader Walter Simmons BARITONE Lewis Blakeney FOOTBALUS KING AND QUEEN . At twelve sharp 0n the night of November 5, Bucky Rowland and Ruthie Hughes were crowned King and Queen of Football and of the Hong Kong Holidayf1 This colorful dance with its oriental air celebrated the end of football season. 5th rowhAllen Herrmann, John Timberman, Kent Daniels, Don Mehnerl, Dave Muel- ler, David Wineland, Warren Hansel, Alan Vogeler, Tim Craycrafl, MrV Davies, Mrh Moore. 4th row- Docu Kusel, Charles Schuler, William Roehrich, Philip Kapp, Clay- ton Shea, Don Davis, David Green, Rick Pauly, Gerry Grieg, John Huheey, Clarence Cassidy, Bub Cribbet, Lynn Marshall, Dave Clark. 3rd row-Doug Farley, Tom Brady, David CoEman, Dick Mileham, Richard Jonas, Bill Dunham, Paul Gillespie, Jim Mc- Kee, Don Mileham, John McCarthy, Werner Luedeker, Charles Simmons, Fred Van- dervort. 2nd row-Skip Winkler, Richard Daniels, Bob Beachler, Kerry Flickner, Danny Thomas, George Rabe, Bruce Moreton, David Merchant, Jim Nagcl, Philip DeCamp. 15: rowwDick Meibers, Lawrence Huber, Tom Roehrich, George Schwein, Bucky Rowland, Tom Nugent, Charles Mullenix, George Fee, Mr. Orrison, coach. 78 7W6! The team started the hfty-five season under the direc- tion of a new coach, Mr. Jack Orrison. Jack, with his friendliness and able ability, has brought to Mariemont the potential for some great football through the use of his Split-T. The boys were young and inexperienced, and there were only nine seniors 0n the team of whom only four had seen much previous action. Injuries hit harder this year than ever before. Some of the boys out during the season were Tom Roehrich, George Schwein, Tom selves, Whyle 41 I h-7 xi x t l oil. h l, we JIL, .4. 1 K ,J-' x iv, l fly :ng x. ., N, V x w , e L. ,u- l x .,;JV e' 9;: 91' 3 , : A Xx-V e r- r- 9f gt 3? 3 A If i; ,4 xx: Kl xx ad Nugent, Charles Mullenix, Lawrence Huber, Jim Nagel, Rich Daniels, Kerry Flickner, Dave Merchant, Harold McDaniel7 Paul Gillespie, Rich Jonas, Bill Dunham, and Clarence Cassidy. When a team keeps on fighting even though they arenlt up to full strength, it shows their true sportsman- ship which will make them valuable men of tomorrow. The young team in the next two years shQuld'fiq ready to bring honor and distinction to their, sclrtidlieliid toi them- WW ?W 2nd rawiBoh Root, George Schwein, Bucky Rowland, Bob Dean, Charles Mullenix, BifT, Applegaie. Isl row-Dac Kuscl, coach, Jim Nagel, Bill McCormack, Richard Isphording Dave Lamb, Robert Moom Harold McDaniel, Charles Henderson, mgr. .L i , : z . r f x , 1 r ' E; . ' , 2 , V: 2 a . L .r 2v ' HU BASKETBALL'S KING AND QUEEN On February 18 Bob Dean and Nancy D011 were crowned King and Queen of Basketball. All the courtiers at the 'Toyland Feteg, looked on as the King and Queen of Hearts ruled the night with pomp. m i . t J l g 'f . ? , . I t? e Xe. 6M a t 1 ', ., if yup , J, ., Ll 1:39 2 '3 JV , t! L jhjrv'y lj '17le A JIM, N .u w t 'U'u f a , l! J JV: 7: 11-1 11x; Q t K; 12 u .2, e ,, 5 j m .7 x4 Mariemont's Warriors, the pre-season choice in the le-ague, ended regular season play in third place with a respectable 11-8 wonelost record. The season opened with a convincing victory over Terrace Park, and at the end of four- teen league games the team had nine victories. Every game Was hard fought, and the losses attained were seldom decided until the Final minutes of play. The main accomplishment of the year was the Warriors7 victory over the Tigers of Withrow. We were vied in the fist round 0fthe Class A Tournament. In the last seconds of play we were decided the victors. The scoreboard showed eWithrow 43, Mariemont 44! Three 0fthe five senior members of the squad, headed by co-captains, Bob Dean and Biff Applegate, and two sophomores, Harold McDaniel and Rich Isphording, saw most of the action. Junior forward, Bill McCormack, also figured in the line-up especially later in the season. Leading the Warriors in scoring were centers, Bucky Rowland and Bob Dean. The two were consistently in double figures. Harold McDaniel also scored well especially when the pressure was on. Next year the team will miss Bucky Rowland, Bob Dean, Bifprplegate, George Schwein, Chile Mullenix, and Bob Root. 81 RESERVE 3rd row-John Carter, Dick Crone, Gene Helgeson, Dave Coffman, Jim McKee John Huheey, Phil Kopp. 2nd row-Bill Dunham Jack Winkler, Rod Harwood, Tom Brady, Dale Woosley, Dave Mueller Charles Schuler Lu row Charles Simmons, Mr. Shade, coach Don Hughes Rich Tonas and managers, Bill Snowball and David Cook. XJ 6'31 ? k. J,K .4, -. . .1 V .1, BASKETBALL y: L ' IR. HIGH 2nd row?MrA Moore, coach, Dick Stegmaier,Jim Nichols. Dave Fieno, Warren Hensel, Doug Gray, Butch Coward. Isl row Don Mehnerl,Jim Pottorf, Lewis Blakeney, Reed Acheson, Don Fisher, Pete Schwenkmeyer VARSITY 2nd raw-Bill Cordesman, mgr., Robert Creek, Paul Gillespie, Rich Daniels, Harold McDaniel, Jim McKee, Bob Root, Mr. Emsting, coach Isl: mw-Dave Merchant, Bill McCormack, Craig Runyan, Steve Gerard, Jim Bowman, Bill Osswald, George Schwein, 0 BASEBALL Last yearhs team finished the 55 season with a fairly decent record of four wins and eight losses. This gave them a tie for fourth place in the Millcreek Valley League. The 756 team Will really feel the 1055 of three graduated seniors, Craig Bunyan, Bill 055- wald, and Steve Gerard, who were key players. The Warriors are looking forward to a very successful season this year. George Schwein and Bob Root are excellent pitching prospects, and Bob Dean should help greatly both at the plate and in the held. With much effort and hard work the boys, coached by Doug Ernsting, hope to Chalk up a goodly number of wins. RESERVE Standinger. Kaladow, coach. John Masters, Werner Luedeker, Bruce Moretou, Tom Brady, Paul Gillespie, Harold Mc- Daniel, Bill Cordesman, mgr. Seatedearry McAfee, Charles Sewers, Shannon Duncan, Rich Daniels, Rich Jonas, Jim McKee, Carl Kuhner, Robert Creek. JR. HIGH BASEBALL 3rd row-Ken Knarr, Charles Schuler, John Huheey, Mr. Davies, coach. 2nd row-Allen Herrmann, Bob WhittakEr, Fred Fish, Lynn Marshall. Isl rovaick Crone, Don Hughes, Gene Helgeson, Phil Kopp, Dave Mueller, Walter Sim- mons, not in picture. L TEN N I S 2nd row Bob McClure, Dave Lamb, Rich Isphording, Jerry Stone. 15! ruw BilI ' Bredenfoerder, Bob Myers, Dave Lindsay, Mr, Johnson, coach. S4 MS. '4. i ..-; 't 'e ugh 4th rowiCeorge Rahe, Paul Bronson, Charles Henderson, Rich Federle, Cariton Carroll, Jim Nagel, Dave Green, Clarence Cassidy, John McCarthy, Fred Winkler. 3rd roweBill Boehrieh, Jim Simmons, Bob Beachler, Dave Coffman, JeftF Robb, Skip Winkler. Ramsey Johnson, David Miller, George Fee. Phil DeCamp. 2nd raw- Doc Kusel, coach, Billy Kusel, mascot, Doug Farley, Don Mileham, Dick Mileham, Byron Lehman, Butch Lockwood, Bill Dunham, Big Applegate, Bob Moore, Lynn Jones, Bucky Rowland. Ist roww Fred Stephens, John Carter, Fred Hemple, Pete Kuempel, Joe Fieno, Leigh Ansell, Jim Pollock, Ray Thompson, Ralph Budai. The 1955 track season was a highiy successful one for the team, coached by D061 Kusel. The Heet-footed War- riors swept the Junior and Senior Division titles in the M.V.!.L., ac- companied by creditable showings elsewhere. Among these were third place honors in the Mariemont and North College Hill Invitationals, a runnerSvup position at the Harrison Relays, followed by fourth place in the Lockland Nights and eighth in the District Meet. Last yearas seniors, Joe Fieno and Jim Pollock, andjuniors, Dave Miller and Ramsey Johnson, composed the mile relay team and set numerous records. The quartet finished first in the District Meet, thus qualifying for the State Meet at Columbus. This yearis team will be supported by sophomore, Bill Dunham, and juniors, Fred Stephens, a miler, and Lynn Jones, a dashman. Graduating seniors are BifTApplegate, Ramsey Johnson, Dave Miller, Bucky Rowland, and Fred Winkler. TRACK The Junior High team enjoyed a most successful 3rd raw7Charles Schuler, Phil Kopp, Frank Rahn, Gene traCk season in 555. Under the coaching of Mr. Davies OSSWEH, JOE Palumbo, MFA DaViBS- qui FOW-DUU HUgheS: they were runners up in the Giant Division, and Hrst in the Midget Division of the M.V.I.L. Fred Fish took the medal for being high point mant Fred Fish, Clayton Shea, David Wineland, mgr.I Jack Winkler, Ken Knarr. ISL rowelohn Timberman, Torn Lyttleton, Bob Cribbet. Richard Pauly, John Huheey. Dave Mueller. Walter 86 Simmons, not in picture. 'l'i I l '1 l l l iSiihf Eli - - '11! .1 m- I In! I IIIW SENIOR HIGH-Caryl McDaniel, Ruth Hughes, Mary Ann Bowersox, Carol Doll-head majorette, Ann Bausmith, Jackie Schwartz, Carol Hughes. x-x; kETTES , .7 . , , ,., U Ki JUNIOR HICH Judy Mallenihead m jktSrette,;Karen Iredale, rr ' . V ;. n. . . . Wwypfwi; .nv-wa' .mr VARSITY Jean Prachar, Becky Walthall, Nancy Doll, captain, Carla Schnettler, Marie Sellygn 1! ; ,1 r 11' .1 '1' 1 l- ,jCHEERLEADERSEQ9:5 .1 1, 1. ,, 2 , , 1, V. x . H' W RESERVE Car1dy McCollum, Nancy Strayer, captain, Darlene Shineber- ger, Bonnie Reynolds, Denise Hilton. ma- 1; 1 King Don Mehnert and Queen Susan Cragg Crowned at Candyiand Capers VulleybaH Jim McKee Basketball . . and Dave Merchant is tagged out on second The LillP-Up Bullls Eyr? He often recalled in his childhood, The things he had learned in schoolh That living was much like building; The importance was materials and tools. One began with a basic foundation, That grew as he lived day by day. Proper use of the plans and instructions, Assured straightness and prevented sway. All these, and a roof of religion To keep out the wind and the rain, Built a house that weuld withstand weather; And a lifetime. it would remain Thus, he learned and loved and laboredi His ambitions were strong and tall; But not until some years later, Did he realize the worth of it all. C.J.H. 75c 66aw436 wwwmw thammmw- 36' :1 -. 90 THE ADVERTISERS HELP BUILD OUR BOOK Compliments of DE ROSE'S BARBER SHOP 4303 Plainville Rd. CRAFT SHOP Model 8: Hobby Supplies Ar! 8. Craft Materials 6758V2 Bramble Ave. Br. 1-3642 MARIEMONT GARAGE Studebaker Sales Service West 81 Madisonville Rd. Br. 1-3232 Guaranteed Used Cars Compliments of CLEMONS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1214 First National Bank Bldg. ' Cincinnati, Ohio HAINES SPORTING GOODS Mariemonf Center Building 6914 Miami Rd., Mariemont Br. 1-4335 Compliments of JOE'S MEAT MARKET 4116 Plainville Rd Br. 1-9802 HARPER'S MARKET Fancy Foods Frosted Fruits 81 Vegetables Meat Fresh Fruits 8z Vegetables Bakery Goods 3915 Oak St. Br. 1-1100 Mariemont Compliments and Best Wishes PARENT AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES i 44-18 Whetzel Madisonville Br. 1-0732 7500 Montgomery Rd. Sy. 1-5353 Kenwood 5 I. - mw . .. 1 . 1.3.7ngsz A Muzak 5. , ,..... ..... 1. . Compliments THE CINCINNATI STEEL TREATING CO. Mariemont Ave. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Compliments of MARIEMONT HARDWARE, INC 6904 Madisonville Rd. Br. 1-0235 . ,,rw' Compliments of AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DIVISION Cincinnati Plant FORD MOTOR COMPANY MARIEMONT LAUNDRY 5601 Wooster Pike 6 Mariemont, Ohio Br. 1-2000 Compliments of KRUSE'S MINUTE CAR WASH 6015 Wooster Pike US. 507 Fairfax Cincinnati 27, Ohio Vacuum-Wash-Polish Compliments of CECO MARIEMONT SC to $1.00 STORE INSULATION CO. Aluminum Awnings Storm Windows-Doors Jalousies Rockwood Insulation Br. 1-0523 42086 Airport Road EA. 1-2505 6932 Madisonville Rd. CincinnuIi 27, Ohio All Home and School Supplies HORTON'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Drug Store Town Center TOWN 8: COUNTRY SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. 6912 Miami Rd. Mariemont 6904 mester Pike 3V2qn 0n Savings Marlemont Br. 1-4789 Br. 1-3223 ' WOODY'S SHELL SERVICE 4? o , 'r'nm v: Tires-Batteries-Accessories 4024 Plainville Rd. Br. 1-9748 COMPLIMENTS THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Gears . . . Good Gears Only A Good Place to Work Br. 1-1746 Br. 1-1747 HARRY AND CARL Automotive Service, Inc. 4001-3 Plainville Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Nashville Cornelm 1926 1956 house of flowers BR 1-6174 4307 Plainville road Cincinnati 27, Ohio funeral arrangements corsages complete weddings plants, gifts, etc. Bill Feck BEE LINE FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE 3432 Burnet Ave. Body and Fender Repairing Ca. 1-4374 MARGENPS Boys1 8: Giris, Wear Shoes Ladies, Sportswear Br. 1-7126 6908 Miami Rd. 1 :- We LIVE in Mariemonf Our OFFICE is in Muriemont We KNOW Mariemoni Buying 01' Selling We Can Represent You Best Br. 1-2888 3907 Oak St. RlCHARD M. andbers REALTOR PAINT 8n WALL PAPER STORE 6835 Wooster Pike Cincinnati 27, Ohio Bramble 1-7711 RIXEY INSURANCE AGENCY RI ' XEY 'NSURAN Fire - Auto - Casualty 6831 Wooster Pike Cincinnati 27, Ohio Phones Br. 194194119495 The Seal of Learning by Doing, JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 2333 Gi1bert Ave. Cincinnati Ca. 1-4430 YMNAQUM t: CLAWIOOM WING lC Luann ' hmc'c v hcmHCHI lumlunc .CmcunlO. Anonlou: TC Mnnwuom Jnsw. Hlou s'cuom