Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

A Publication of the Senior Class MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL Mariemonf, Ohio Editor-in-Chief ........................ Candy McCollum Associate Editor .......................... Gail Jurgens Art Editor ............................. Carole Grqeter Photographer ............................ Wally Wyatt Adviser .................................. Lois F. Fish foreword Together we have met the challenge of this important year. Coming from Terrace Park, Pluinville, Fairfax, and Moriemont, we joined forces to make 1957-58 a year to remember. When a whoie school works together the way we have, building strong foundations for our future, growing in knowledge and character, succeeding everywhere, we can't be anything but champs in every field. There's something behind this work, there's a Moriemont spirit which has captured us all and keeps us prisoners for life under the pledge, to thee we will be true. We hope each time you pick up this book that same spirit surges through you and you feel that some togetherness GS you relive each moment of this year. If this happens we have achieved our highest goal. Candy McCoIIum contents faculty ......... the height of everything ... 10 seniors .......... the pillars of tomorrow . . . 20 underclassmen . .dedicofed to youth ....... 52 activities ........ offer hours .............. 70 sports .......... the field of strength ..... 94 junior high ..... step by step ............ 110 advertisements ..our friends .......... ,.. 120 a glimpse The beginning of each new day at Moriemont High brought us all from different directions. Some of us rode the bus, some of us walked, some of us drove, and some of us rode bicycles. This year many benefits were bestowed upon our schqol by the addition of Terrace Park. We were all to dis- cover that In order to keep up our rank in class and our grades, we had to put forth c1 little more effort to achieve this, for the competition was stiff- ened. 'We met many new people and made many new friends. By working together, we helped them to adiust to our way of school life. However, no matter where we come from or what our means of transportation, we all had the same purpose for coming together-to work, to play, and to learn. Our study hulls provided an opportune time for reviewing for that test the next bell, looking over an assignment, getting help from someone when we did not understand a subiect or beginning on the next day's assignment. We remember some of those hours we wasted in study halls, but there is always next year. -. .r-ti-rkwam; m. In speech class we worked fogether on many proiecfs We planned debates and open forums. By discussing c1 student's speech, good and bad points, we helped each other improve. What fun we had working together during biology lab periods diseding animals, do- ing lab workbooks, and work- ing on special proiects! I51 Remember the first day we entered the chemistry room? Everyone at us was iust positive that he would be the one to blow up the school. But we made it through without any casualties by helping each other. We each had a lab partner which meant we shared our equipment. Together we did our experiments. Right or wrong, they were fun to do. Some of us in cart never thought we would be able to draw a straight line, but we reatly turned out some beautiful pictures. The new art room was a reai blessing in every way. Some had waited so long to take ceramics and now it had become possible. Although we did not have the vaguest idea how to boil an egg, we soon learned in Home EC. Why! some of us can now sew and cook aimost as well as our mothers. a The saws in the industrial arts room were always buzzingt Beautiful obiects of wood were produced and many wonderful gadgets made for the home. That clEckety-clack that we heard in study hall was the typing class busily typing together. We had many stiff : fingers but we certainly learned to type. classes in action I61 i In gym we learned to be good sports. Oh, at times it was a temptation to be mad because the other team won, but we soon realized that it isn't iust winning that counts, but learning to be a good sport, win or lose. Then come the time some of us tried to get elected to Student Councilt The midnight oil burned the night be- fore trying to prepare 0 speech that would convince our class that we should be on Council. We had some wonderful assemblies this year. It made us especially proud when we participated in them, Those lunch periods were so much tun! That is when we really got the chance to meet new faces. We re- member some of the things we discussed over that good cafeteria food. Those of us that were part of the bond really learned to work togethert We had to and by doing 50, gave the school one of the finest bonds that it has ever had. After school we often had informal sessions with our teachers enabling us to get better acquainted with them, This year proved to be very beneficial and enioyoble in every aspect. Everyone of these classes taught us what togetherness means, and to the seniors, it is a word with 0 meaning we shall never forget. Gail Jurgens I71 aft er classes The red bug Senior Scholarship Team The Wigwam Chieftain Staff at work I81 You've been our constant inspiration. Mr. Mahon, you do much more than teach, you in- still in each of us a wonderful curiosity to learn and read and find out for oursefves. We're no longer satisfied to be naive, because you have mode science and culture too interesting to pass by. With your help, we discovered that some poetry is masculine enough to be entertain- ing and that lots of books are really worth reading. You've changed the names of authors into exciting human beings, and proved that Words Are Important . You've made literature live. Your understanding of our individual needs, and your desire to bring out the best in each Of Us has had a lasting influence on our lives and achievements, Any time, any piece, you're the friend who is ready to help us with out problems or listen to our chatter. We will never forget you or the doors you have unlocked for us. To you, Mr. Mahon, we dedicate this book. Candy McCoJIum And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach, Chaucer very optly ond ably describes our entire teaching staff and administrators at Moriemont High School in this succinct quotation in the Prologue to The Canterbury Tales. Our teachers are constantly broadening their fields of study in order to guide us in our quest for knowledge. The boundaries of our classroom work are not the boundaries of our teachers' work. Their classroom hours are augmented by many additional hours in the prepara- tion for the actual teaching. An inadequate list of the numerous details required of our indefatigable faculty to teach would read something like this: Prepare the daily lessons; prepare tests and semester examinations, check and grade the numerous homework papers and compile reports of the progress of each student every six weeks. They keep abreast of the chonging educational program and somehow find time to attend workshops. Do we students fully appreciate the patience, work, and perseverance necessary to accomplish all of this? Then whom do we call upon to sponsor our extro-curriculor activities? The teachers, of course! More time, patience and creative ability is necessary and is gladly given by them. The theme of our yearbook i5 Working Together. Our teachers epitomize this theme. Visitors to our school have often commented on how smoothly our school runs in all its branches of activity. This smoothness is the result of our Working Together'l under the guidance of our teachers. The responsibility of 0 teacher is tremendous. Amos Bronson Alcott once said: The true teacher defends his pupils against his own personal influence. He inspires self-distrust. He guides their eyes from himself to the spirit that quickens him. He will have no disciple. Our teachers troin us to think for ourselves, They teach us that we must not take the word of iust one book, but must delve into the broader aspects of Cl subiect and seek all the possible information on that particular subiect. They troin us not only with their knowledge, but also with their understanding. They guide us to realize that although ocodemic learning is of great importance, even more important will be our strength of character with which they have played so great a port in helping us, as students, to develop. So to you, Our Faculty, who so willingly gladly teach go our many thanks for all you have done, and all you will continue to- do to prove that you are not only our teachers, but our friends. Goil Jurgens liol the height of everyfh ing A MERLIN E. SHADE, Assistant Principal Bowling Green State University MRS. CHARLENE ROOT Secretory To Principal MRS. BERNEDA NEU SecreMry to Superintendent l121 Wm MR. ROBERT A MARTIN, Principal Ohio Sfcte University As you go forrh from The classrooms of Marie mont High School info a broader world you will be testing The efficacy of The pattern of life fought by your faculty. We of the faculty have sought to guide you as you lived together here: as you worked and played together. May your SUCCeSS be our rewordE Mr. Martin Mrs. Hodges, TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Words cannot adequately express the sentiments that are iustly due the members of this, the largest, and one of the finest classes of graduating seniors in the history of Moriemont High School. You are aware of the amazing scientific deveiopments taking place throughout the world today and one can expect even greater miracles in the world of tomorrow. To be alive in such on age is indeed c1 rore privilege. One of the essentials necessary for success in any en; decvor is that of high purpose and greet ideals. We trust that the educational opportunities made available to you thus for will make it possible for each and every one of you to maintain the highest ideals and thus achieve your uttimate goal in the challenging world of tomorrow. Mr, Baden MR. CARL A. BADEN, Superintendent Wittenburg Coltege THE MARIEMONT EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOL BOARD These people sit CT the controls of school management. They handle matters pertaining to finance and personnel, make and amend school policy, and give attention to problems ond-detoils of various types. They are the cogs in the wheel that keep the school rofling, MRS. IRMA T. HODGES Clerk of School Board Mr. Averill, Mr. Baden, Mr. Henize, Mr. Stroyer, President, Mr. Gilman, and Mr. Oldhom. I131 MISS ANN ADAMS MR. DUANE ALLREAD MRS. BEULAH BARNES Marshall CoHege Miami University Denison University Business Education Vocal Music Librarian M-Teens Assistant Vorshy Track Assisfonf War Path Advisor MR. ROBERT BLAKE West Liberty Sfa'te Coliege Drivers' Training, History Assistant Football Coach Freshman Baske'rboll Coach MISS FLORENCE E BIRKS University of Hlinois Home Economics Senior Home Ec Club MISS CAROLYN BLANK University of Cincinnu'ri Home Economics, Science Freshman Home EC. Club E141 MRS. CHARLOTTE CADE i. MRS. JOAN DANIELS MRS. MILDRED D. DAVIS Northwestern University Western Teachers CoHege . Bowling Green State University Lorin, Language Arts French, Latin English Honor Societies Junior Classical League Senior Class Play Notional Thespians MR. ALTON F. DOWNER Syracuse Universify Instrumental Music Band Director MR. DOUGLAS ERNSTING Miami University lndusfriul Arts, Mechanical Drawing Baseball Coach Stage Manager MRS. ANNE FERGUSON University of Louisvill'e Engiish M-Teens Advisor I151 MRS. LOIS F. FISH Manchester College Art Chieftain Adviser MRS. MILDRED KREIDER Oberlin College Arithmetic, English Assembly Program Chairman Future Teachers of America Advisor MISS MARY MARTHA GINN Mount St. Joseph on the Ohio Spanish, English Junior Red Cross Advisof MRS. MAXINE LE FORGE University of Cincinnati Physical Education, Health Junior.G.A.A. Advisor I161 MR. OLIVER GOSSARD Ohio Wesleyan Senior Social Studies, English Faculty Manager -- Athletics MR. NORMAN KUSEL Athletic Director Miami University Physical Education, Health Baskaboll and Track Coach Vb MR. DONALD F. MAHAN Mount Union Coilege Chemisfry, English Junior Class Ploy Science Club Adviser MRS. LILLJAN MCELROY Boldwin-Wollace College Biology 1 MRS. MARY T. MANSELL MR. DONN MARTIN Geneva College Miami University Engiish Physics, Science Junior Red Cross Advisor Audio Visual Aids MRS. JEAN F. MEINTS Guidance Director University of Cincinnati Physical Education GAA. Advisor Cheerleaders' Advisor MR. FLOYD H. MILLER Miami University HisTory Current Affairs Club Advisor Safety Council Adviser m H 4 MR. ROBERT J. MILLER MR. JACK L. ORRISON MISS MARTHA PFALZGRAF Ohio University Davis and Efkins College University of Cincinnati Mathematics Mathematics Business Education School Treasurer Football Coach War Pofh Assistant Studenf Activity Fund Reserve Baseball Coach MR MERLIN E. SHADE Bowling Green State University Social Studies, General Science Reserve Basketball Coach, Golf MR. DONALD SHAFER Ohio University Industrial Arts Junior High Basketball Coach MR. RALPH SININGER Wilmington College Industrial Arts, Social Sfudies Hi-Y Sponsor I181 Harold Walker; Carl Schwender, Head; Owen Townsend. CAFETERIA STAFF Helen Reis, Dietitian; Hazel Hall; Ruth Holfhill. CAFETERIA HELPERS Bob Bess, Dole Jordan, Phil Kopp, Fred Henize, Harold McDaniel, Lynn Marshall, Don Davis, Clayton Shea, Arthur Geier. w. L W . mutant I791 Barbara Byrns, Party Hall, Judy Riley, Doris Hickman, Janice Wilson, Virginia Wil- son, Georgia Riley. Senior, the magic word that makes you ten feet tall. Last year just a iunior, next year a lowly freshman, but this year a senior. To say, I'm a senior , means more than, I've finished eleven years of school. It means, I've finally stepped into that top spot I've been watching tor six years. It means, live got to grow Up, and accept responsibilities. This was our senior year, a year to remembert The best year has iust rushed by, but it has left its lasting mark on each of us. Though our school days may grow hazy as they are stuffed into the attic of the past, we Won't forget the wonderful year when we were seniors and Moriemont High School was ours. Never before and never again will we cram so much work and fun and excitement and sadness into one short year. We ran the Warpath, headed Student Council, broke school records, helped with the Variety Show, put on a play, led the band, headed the clubs, were big wheels, walked in last to assemblies, got the choice sects, dominated the athletic field, and won, won, won. Our year was made Up of thousands of unforgettable moments: the first day in the auditorium; the biggest Pow Wow ever,- selling magazines; goofing up 0 physics experiment; the championship football game,- the pizza party; income tax with Mr. Gosscrd; the first game in the new gym; Papa Is All ,- the Wigwam; college boards; singing Ihe Fight Song; the Variety Show; pep assemblies; 8:13; Macbeth; the big dances; signing Chieftains; cleaning out the old locker,- the Prom; trying on cops and gowns,- thot sinking feeling when we realized that we would never walk down that hall 05 students again. A full year with an ending and 0 beginning at Commencement Hail blue and gold, to thee we will be true, Where'er we go, whatever we do, When years have passed and turned to memories, Dear to our hearts thou shall forever be. Together we stand . . . ready to face the future because of the strong foundations we have built here at Moriemont High School. Yes, we've spent six wonderful years together, but the best year was our senior year, a year to remember. -Ccmdy McCoIlum l201 1 XJX , seniors the pillars of tomorrow seniors President Bob Beochler Vice President Koren Kleine I Secretory Virginia Stroley Treasurer Rich lsphording ROBERT JAMES BEACHLER A leader of men. Class Pres, 4,- Hi Y, 2, 3, 4,- Stu. Coun, 3; Jr. Ploy Cash Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4,- Can- ?een I, 2, 3, 4; Jr, Achieve 3,- Foofbufl l, 2. 3, Co-Copf. 4: Track I, 2, 4. VIRGINIA ANN STRALEY Delermined, as we all should be. GAA l, 2, Sec, 3, Pres. 4; M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4,- Vor. Show 3; Not. Thes. 3, 4; World Aff, Club 3; Class Sec, 4; FTA 3; Jr. Play Frod.; Sr. Play Cost,- Sch. Team 2, 3,- Can'reen I, 2, 3, 4,- Girl's State,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc, 3, 4; Thes, Con. Play 4. I221 Sfrol, Karen, Mr. Gossard, Rich, and Beach. She'll get what she warns. GAA 1, 3, PL Chr. 2, V. Pres. 4; M-Teens l, 4, Sec. '2, Pres. 3,- Nuf, Thes. 3, 4; World Aff. Club 3; Class V, Pres. 4,- N01. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Chieftain 4,- War- path 4; BreuHasf Club 4, Secheas. 3; Jr. and Sr. Flay Prod; Sch. Team 1, 2, 3,- Canteen l, 2, 3, 4; Lib. Stuff 2,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4,- Var. Show 'I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, Q, 3, 4. KAREN KLEINE Rich in friends. Sci. Club 4; Nat. Thes. 3. 4,- Hi Y 3, 4,- Class Trans. 4,- Chieb toin 4,- Worpuih 4; Jr. Piuy Cast,- Sr, Pioy Prod.,- Canteen l, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, RICHARD CHARLES ISPHORDING, I MAX G. BOARDMAN Nice work! Transferred from in- diunupolis, Indiana, 4. Wealthy in fliends. GAA l, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Var. Show 3,- FTA 3, 4; Nut. Thes! 4; World Aff. 3. 4; Chieftain 4; War- path 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Ploy Prod.; Canteen l, 2, 3. 4,- Office 3, 4; Chorus I, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. PEGGY LOU ANDREWS GAYLE FRANCES AREND Not windy-Gayle. GAA l. 2, 3. 4,- M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,- Var. Show 3; Nut. Thes. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club I; Warpath 4; Jr. and Sr. Play Prod; Canteen l, 2, 3, 4; Office 2,- Jr. Achieve. 3,- Pep Club 3, 4. Our hero. Var. Show i, 3; Hi Y 2. 3, 4; Class V. Pres. l; Chieftain 4,- Sr. Play Prod.,- Foor- ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Ccpr. 4; Buskefbull 1, 2, 3,- Bosebnll I,- Track 3,- Cunfeen 1, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS MAUL BRADY WILLIAM CHARLES BREDENFORDER Whnl's his racke'l? . . lnfmmurals 2; Bus, kefboll 'I, 3,- Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill, Max, Gayle, Tom, and Peggy I231 t John, Molly, Ann, Dave, and Bill Fooibull is his game. World Aff. Club 2, 3; Hi Y 3; Canteen 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Truck 2, 3, 4. DAVID KING CLARK Molly GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2, 4; V. Pres. 3; Sci. Club 3; Nat. Thes. 3, 4; Chieftain,- Worpoih Fen. Writ. 2. 3. Exchange Ed. 4,- Jr. Play Cast,- Sr. Pluy ,Prod.; Var. Show 3,- Comeen I, 2, 3, 4; Off. Stuff 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus I. MARY LEE EUSTIS I241 JOHN MILTON CARTER, JR. To une so dedicated hsuccess! Inframuruls 1, 2; Canteen 1. 2. 3, 4,- Basketball 2; Track I 2 MARGARET ANN DOUGLASS She has spunk. Transferred f r o m Hillsdole 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; M-TEens 2. 3, 4; Not, ThesA 3, 4; Home ,EC. Club Sec. 4; Class Trees. 3.- Chiefmin; Warpath 4; Jr. and Sr. Ploy Prodl; Sch. Team 3; Canteen 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH CORDESMAN A raving smEIA Inframurols l, 2, 3 Baseball Mgn 1, 2 Chorus 1. JUDITH ANN BALLARD A brighi fufure. Pep Club 3, 4; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; M-Teens I 2, 4,- Treus. 3; Var. Show. 3; Sci. Club 3; Nut, T1135. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Chief- foin 3; Warpath 3; Off. Staff 4,- Jr. and Sr. Play Prod. DAVID MAX COFFMAN Easy going, Not. Thea. 3, 4.- H Y 3,- Warpcth Sports Ed, 4,- Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Ploy Prod.,- Sch, Team 3; CaMeen 2. 3, 4,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM CREEK A s'rream of energy. Intramural: 2, 3; Canteen I, 2, 3; Bass- boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I. I251 A nice guy, Band 1, 2; Class Pres. I; Chieftain 4; Sch, Team 2,- Intramur. 015 l, 2, 3, 4; Canteen 1, 2. 3, 4: Footde l, 2, 3, 4,- Truck 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Vcr, Show I. C LARENCE ANTHONY CASSIDY Three quurOs a day! GAA T, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens l. 2. 3. Sgr. at Arms 4,- Vur. Show 3,- Sci. Club 8,- Nut Thes, 3, 4; Home EC, Club Ways and Means 3,- Warpmh 3, Head Ter- is! 4; Breakfast Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4,- Churus l, 2, 3, 4,- Con- ieen 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3 Judy, Dave, Bob, Clarence, and Ann L'INDA ANN EDMONDS V MARY ANN EVANS trEveyu GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; ML Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,- Var. Show 3,- Nat. Thes. 3, 4,- Stu. Coun. 1, Trees. 3. 4; Wurpcrh 1, 2,- Breukfost Club 3, 4,- Conteen l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Chr, 3, Co, Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; FTA 3, P1. Chr. 4. ROBERT L. DAVISON Steady. Bob. Jr. Class Ploy Prod; Infrumurols 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Bus kefball 1, 2, 3; Truck 1, 2. CAROLE ANN GRAETER None Greater.H GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Var, Show 3,- Sci. Club 3; Nat Thes, 3, 4; Thes. Con. Play 4; FTA 3, Trans. 4; SYU. Coun. 2,- Chiehcin 2, Art Ed. 4; Warpath l, 3; Jr, Ploy Prod; 5r. Ploy Cast; Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4,- Assembly Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pub, Workshop 3; Pep Club 3, 4; World AH. Club, 59?. of Arms An American beuuiy. Band 'I, 2, 3, 4; Cunreen 3, 4,- Off. S1off 2,- Jr. Achieve. 3,- Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ROSE FEEMAN Yu-Yo Intrurnuruls 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. SHANNON TAYLOR DUNCAN I261 WILLIAM LAWRENCE DUNHAM A mighty warrior. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Var. Show I, 2,- Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Warpmh 4; 5r. Play Prod; Foot- bail 2. 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3 Como or Peck? Transferred f r o m Maryland 4; Var. Show 3,- Thes. Con. Play 2, 3; Jr, Flay Prod; Cheerleader l, 2, 3; Safety Coun, I,- FBLA 4. PERI GREGORY PEGGY ANN GROSSNICKL 2 Worth her weight in silver. FBLA I, Q, 3, 4; Minstreis l, 2, 3; Jr. Play Prod,- Sci'l. Team 1;GAA1,2, 3.- Key Club 3. We salute you. Jr. Play Cast,- Sr, Play Prod.,- Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, ROY JOHN FAIRBROTHER DONALD FRANKLIN FENDER Good at passes. Minstrels 1. 2, 3,- Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Class Pres. 1, Jr. Play Cast; Inframuruls 1; Key Cth 3,- Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2,- Sch. Team 2, Roy, Willie, Peggy, Don, and Peri I271 i DOUGLAS K. FARLEY ; A leader of women. Var. Show 1. 4; Nat. Thes. 4; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 2,- Jr. Play C051,- Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4; Canteen l, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Bosketboli I,- Track I. 21 3, 4. Peanuts, Lynne, Gillis, Doug, and John MARILYN AYRES HEIL Those who know go to Hail. GAA l, 2, 3. 4; M- Teens 4; Var. Show I, 2; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Nat. Thes. 4,- FTA Pres. 3; Warpath 4; Bulldog I, Q, Asst. Ed. 3; Jr. Ploy Cast; Sch. Team 2, 3,- Canteen 3, 4,- Off. Siciff I, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4,- Mar breHe 2, 3; Key Club 4 Our pal, Gillis. 1, 2. 3; Pub. Work. Var. Show I, 2, 3; ShOP 2: Pep Club 3, Sci. Club 2, 3.- Hi Y 4; Chorus I. Q, 3,- Closs Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; Worpofh 4; Breakfast Club 3; ln- frurnurals I, 2,- CameEn 1, 2, 3; 4; Football 1, 2, 3,- Buseball 1. 2, 3, 4,- Boy's Stme 3. PAUL WAYLAND GILLESPIE JOHN RICHMOND GRIER ; W life is full of N ' amusement Sci. Club 3, 4; N01, Thes. 3, 4,- Thes. Con. Play 4; Hi Y 3, Char, 4; Chieftain 4; Jr; and Sr. Ploy Costs; Intro- murals l, 2, 3, 4; Con; teen 3, 4,- Jr; Achieve. 3,- Pep Club 3, 4, Music Appreciation 4. Easy on 1h: eyes. M-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4; Var. Show I. 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4,- War; 'pmh 4; Breakfast Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,- FBLA 4; MuioreHe 1 2 , 3, 4; . CAROL HUGHES Hal SUSAN JANE HART A fiirt at HHun . Transferred f r c: m Withrow 3; GAA 3, 4; M-Teens 3, 4; Var. Show 3; Sci. Club 4,- Nhf. Thes. Trans; 4,- Wurpmh 4; Jr. Play Cost,- Sr. Ploy Prod; Sch. Team 3; Canteen 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. DAVID SAMUEL GREEN Nuf. Thes. 3, 4; Thes; Can. Play 4; Hi Y 4; Bond 1, 2, 3; Jr. and Sr. Play Casts,- lntrornurols l. 2. 3. 4: Faotboll l, 2, 3; 4; Truck 1, 2, 3. 4, RODERICK JAMES HARWOOD ls steel as Wong us Huddbvood? Sci. Club 2, 3, 4; Not. Thes. 4; Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4; Band T, 2; 5r. Ploy Prod,- Sch. Team 3; Intrumurols 1,- Con- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus- ketboll 1, 2, 3,- Track 2,- Chiefmin 4. A Iiitle nonsense now and then. Minstrels l, 2, 3; Sci. Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club; Class Pres. 2; Stu. Coun. 2; Bulldog 1, 2; Jr. Play Prod; Sch, Team 1, 3; Can- teen 3; Safety Conn. Head 2; Key Club 3; Football I, 2, 3; Bus- keiball 1, 2, 3,- Base- boll 3. HUGH MICHAEL GALLAGHER Lmle Bmy Pre'rly One. GAA I, 2, 3, 4,- M. Teen 1, 2; 3. 4; Var. Show 1; World Aff, Cfub 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4,- Wcrpath 4, Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Prod.; Canteen I, 2, 3, 4; Off. Stuff 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; DENISE HILTON Hugh, I291 Hth, Dove, Sue, and Rod JAMES HILLMAN H01 Rodl Transferred 'f r o m MussochuseNs 3; Sci. Club I. Q; Intramurals 2; Jr. Achieve. 3 Sam, Leslie, Carl, Tony, and Jim SARA HOFFMAN Short and sweet. GAA I, 2, 3, 4,- Mr Teens 4; Minstrels 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3,- Not. Thes. 4; FTA 4, Trees. 3,- Home Ec Club 4,- Chorus 3,- Bulldog l, 2, 3; Jr. Play Cost. Off. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; PEp Club 3,- FBLA 3,- Cor- ihoge Fair Winner L Hey, gochookinJ Minstrel 1, 2,- Hi Y 4; Jr. Ploy Casr; Intro murals l, 2, 3, 4; Carl- teen 3, 4,- Truck 3. ANTHONY A. HOFFMAN CARL DEAN KUHNER Keen! Hi Y 2, 3, 4,- Imra- muruls i, 2; Canteen l, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Lovely to look at. GAA l, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 4,- Minsirels I, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Triple Trio 3; All Hi I, 2, 3; FBLA 3. LESLIE C. JONES I301 WALTER BURRETT JUDD d. Jalopy Transferred f r o m Purcell 2,- Var. Show 1; lntrcmurals 2, 3, 4; Footbuli 3. Nice 9c know. GAA l, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2, 3 4; JCL Sec. 3; Not, Thes. 3, 4; Thes, Can. Play 4; FTA His 2, 3; Chieftain 2, Asst. Ed. 4,- Worpa!h l, 2, 3; Jr. Ploy Prod,- Sr. Ploy Casf; Camaen I, 2, 3, 4,- Otf. Staff 21 4; Lib. Smff 2; Pub. Workshop 3; Pep Club 3, 4. GAIL JURGENS ANN PATRICIA KERBY She'H succeed. GAA 1, 2, 3,- Min strels 1,- JCL Sec. 4,- Lotin Club 11 3, Pres. 2; FTA Sec. 3,- Terrace Parker 2, 3; Jr. Ploy Cost; Sch. Team 'I. 2. 3; Canteen 3,- Pep Club Set. 3; Key Ciub 2, 3,- Success-lhis ward BUHdOQ 1' 2, 3; NOT- kngw Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Var. Show 1, 2, 3; Sci. Club 2. 4,- Hi Y 2, 3, 4,- Stu. Coun. 2. V Pres. 3, Pres. 4,- Breukfusf Club 3, 4,- Jr. Play Cast,- Sr. Pioy Prod; Inirornurcxls l, 2; Jr. Achieve. V. Pres. 3; Fnofbuil 1, 2, 3, 4,- Busketbull l, 2; Base ball 1, 2, 3. 4,- Boy's Store,- No.1. Thes, 3. 4. 1 RICHARD ALLEN JONAS ! GEORGE BYRON LEHMAN, JR. Lord Bymn Hi Y 2, 3, Pres. 4: Jr. Ploy Cost.- Sr. Flay ProcL; Intramurals 3, 4; Canteen 3, 4,- Foo- ball 4,- Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Walter, Gail, Rich, Byron, and Ann I311 BARBARA LEEDY Born with 'rhe gift of gab. GAA l, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,- Var. Show 2, 3; Not. Thes. 3, 4; FTA 4.- World AH. Club 4; Home EC. Club 4; MuioreHe I; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. I i Barb, Werner, Virginia, Dave, and Leslie DAVID LINDSAY O. YouH-n. Sci. Club 3, 4; Hi Y 4; Chieffoin 4,- Sch. Team I,- mnamuruls 1, 2,- Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Operation Youih 3. A sw;e: one. GAA 2, 3, 4,- M. Teens 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chieftain 4; Canteen 3,- Off. Stuif 4,- Pep Club 4. VIRGINIA EVELYN LEMON LESLIE ANN MERCHANT Never a dull mcment GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Var. Show 3; Not. Thes. 3, 4; Not. Hon, Soc. 3, 4; Chieftain 4; Warpath 3, Co-Ediror 4; Jr. Pluy Cast,- Sch. Team 1, 2, 3; Lib. Staff 2; Pub. Workshop 3; Pep Club 3, 4. E t Can't help being a nice guy. Inhomurols I, 2, 3, 4,- Footbqil 1, 2; Bus- keTbull l, 2. WERNER WILLIAM LUEDEKER I321 ; CARL A. LINDELL ' . . .V . u ; .. ; Happy Var. Show 2. 3,- Lufin Club 2,- Cicss V. Pres. 3; Jr. Ploy Casi; Sch. Team 2, 3; In- trumurols i,- Key Club I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3,- Boseball '3, Tops! GAA l,- Vor. Show 1; JCL 4; Lofin Club 1, 2, 3,- Class Pres. 3,- Sfu. Coun. 2, 3,- Ter- race Parker 2; Bulldog 1; Jr. Ploy COST: Sch, Team 'I, 2, 3,- Canteen 2,- Sufefy Ccun, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; chl. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. FHOEBE A. LLOYD CAROL LEE MCCOLLUM Candy GAA l, 2, 3, 4,- M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Var. Show 2, 3; Not. Thes. 3, 4; Not. Hon. Soc. 3, 4,- Stu. Coun. 4; Chief- 1uin l, EdsimChief 4; Warpath I, Arf Ed. 2, 3; Jr. Play Sm. Din; Sr. Ploy Prod,- Canteen 1, Sec. 21 Co-Pres. 3; Assembiy Com. 2,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4,- Girl's Sfme Governor; Girl's Nation 3,- Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Chuck Inframumlls Scoring 2, 3. ; CHARLES W. LOVINS I! 3 JOHN LEE MARTINA f Jay Sci. Club 1,- Bond 1; Infrumurols 1, 2, 4,- Librory 1,- Jr. Achieve. 3, 4. .453: . ..;...H;. -N -...- v: 3.; ; , .u .;...u Joy, Chuck, Candy, Happy, and Phoebe E331 FRANCES LOUISE MERRIAM As merry us her name. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; M. Teens 1, 24 Class Rep. 3, 4; Sci. Club 4: Not. Thes. 3. Sec. 4.- FTA 2, 3, 4; World Aff, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Walt path 2; Jr. and Sr. Play Prod; Office Staff 2; Medical Room 4. John, Dave, Fran, Barb, 0nd Aflene JOHN TAYLOR MASTERS Take life serioust-u Hal Worid Aff. 2; Hi 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Prod; Infrcmuruls l, 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Base, ball 1. An uriisi of fine flowers. GAA 'I, 2. 3; M- Teens 4; Var; Show I, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4,- Jr. Piuy Prod; FBLA 1, 2, 4; Trees. 3. BARBARA ANN MITCHELL LAVINNIE ALLENE MOUNT Keep ciimbing. GAA 'I, 2,- M-Teens L 2, 3, 4; Var. Show 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canteen 2,- Office Staff 4; Lib. Staff 4,- FBLA 4. What suy Curly ? Jr; Picy Prod; intru- muruls l, 2; DAVID LAWRENCE McCLELLAND I341 . 54.....J We want Moore . GAA 1, Q, 3; M- Teens 1, 2, 3; Sci. Club Treas. 3, 4,- Nm. Thes. 3, 4; Sch. Team 2.- Jr. Achieve, Sec. 3; Safety Conn. 3; Sfafe Sci. Fair 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Ploy Prod.; Sr. Play Cast. PHEBE JANE MOORE On the ball, Hi Y 2, 3, Trees. 4,- Jr, Ploy Cost; Footbui! I, 2, 3; Baskemball 1, 2, 3, 4.- BUSEboH 1, 2, 3. 4; Sr. Play Prod. HAROLD NAYLOR MCDANIEL Grasshopper, Phebe, Jo, John, and Mac. JOHN CRANSTON Whaf other worlds to conquer? Nat Thes. 3, Pres. 4,- Thes. Can. Play 3,- World Aff. Club. Trees. 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2; Chieftain,- Jr. Play Cast; 5!. Play Prod, Sch. Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Inhomurals 1, 2,- Jr. Achieve. Pres. 3, 4; Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Boy's Stare. JOANN NANTZ uJDu GAA I, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Var, Show 3; Sci, Club 3; N03: Thes. 4; Home Ec. 3; Warpath 3, 4,- Sr. Flay Prod,- Conteen l, 2, 3, 4; Off, Stuff 3, 4,- Lib. Stuff 3,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES IRWIN MCKEE An ull-mund athlete, Vcr. Show 3, 4,- Sci. Cfub 2; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Chieftain 4; Breakfast Club 3, 4; Jr. Flay Cast; Sr. Play Prod, Canreen 'l, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bus- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball T. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4. I351 MCCARTHY i DONALD STEPHEN MILEHAM He has 1he seal w ' . - g, of happiness. Var. Show 4; Nat. 16$ 4; Hi Y 3, 4,- Warpath 4,- Jr. Ploy Cost; Breakfast Club 4; Infromurols l, 2,- Fooibull F, 2, 3, 4; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; Con' Teen l, 2, 3, 4, Bob, Jeanette, Steve, Butch, end Moose JEANETTE RACKLEY A kind and gentle heart. Home Ec. Club I, 3, 4; Canteen 2, 3; Jr. Achieve. 3; Var. Show 2,- Chorus I, 2, 3. Hi-Ho, Steve-O! Sci. Club 4; Nat. Thes. 3. 4,- Jr. Ploy Prod,- Track 3, 4, STEPHEN W. MORSE ROBERT PAGE MYERS, JR. Ad mun. Sci. Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Var. Show 2. 3; JCL 3; Band 1, 2, ChieHuin 4; Warpath 4,- Jr, Play Prod.; Sch. Team 2, 3; intramurcls l, 2,- Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4,- Ath I eric Cinemami grupher. Energy plus, GAA l, 2, 3, 4,- M. Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,- Vur. Show 3; FTA 3, 4,- Home Ec. Club, Co- Pres. 4; Chieftain 4,- Warpulh 3, 4,- Jr'. and Sr. Ploy Prod; Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Chorus 1, 4. MARY JANE REED I361 SANDRA KAY NECKEI. Sandy GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci, Club 4; Nut Thes. 4; FTA 2, 3, 4,- Worpuih 2, 3, 4,- Jr. and Sr; Picy Prod.,- Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4,- Med. Room Asst. 3, 4; World A . Ciub 2; Sec. 3, 4,- Home Ec. Ciub 3, 4,- Sec. 1,- Bund 1; His. 2, 3, Pub. 4,- OHice Staff 4. MICHAEL L. MILFORD Keeps 'em laughing. Var. Show 2, 3; Lol. Pres. 2; Terrace Parker 3; Jr, Ploy Cost; Intro- murols 'l, 2;-Off, Stuff 3; Basketball 3,- Golf 3. GEORGE PATRICK OLVEY , Pu'r Transferred f r o m Indian Hill 3; Hi Y 3. 4; Jr, Play Cost; Can- teen 3, 4; Jr, Achieve. 3; Football 1,- Basket- ball 2,- Tennis 2.- Golf 1. ,371 He want to Heil. Var. Show 3. 4; Sci, CEub 4,- Not Thes. 3, 4,- Hi Y 3, 4; Chieftain Bus. Mgr. 4,- Breakfast Club 3, 4,- In'rrqmurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Ploy Cost; Sr. Ploy Prod,- Foorboll I, 2, 3, 4.- Trock 1, 2, 3, 4,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Con- Teen 1, 2. 3, 4. RICHARD CHARLES MILEHAM Small but mighty. GAA l, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens CWass Rep, 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Var. Show 3,- Not. Thes. 3, 4; Class Trees. 1, Pres. 3,- Not. Hon. Soc. 3, 4,- Slu. Com. 2, 4; War, path 1, 2,- JrA and Sr Play Cast; Canteen I, 2, 3, 4; Lib, 4; Girl's Store AIL; Sch. Team 1, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JANE MARLO RALSTON Janie, Dick, Par, Mike, and Sandy WAYNE MAURICE PERKINS In tune wilh life. Var. Show 3,- Sci. Club 3; JCL Trans 3, V. Pres. 4,- Nat Thes. 4; FTA 3, 4,- Hi Y 3,- Band I, 2, 3, Pres, 4; SIU. Coun. 4,- Jr. and Sr, Play Prod,- Sr. Cost,- Sofefy Cobn. 3,- Track 2; Tennis 3,- Thes. Con. Play 44 EDITH V. SEELEY Art for arl's sake. GAA Pub. Chr. 3: M-Teens 1, 2, Scrap Book Chn 3; Pub. Chr. 4; Warpath 4; Jr. and Sr, Ploy Prod; ScI'L Team 3; Canteen l, 2 3, 4; Pep C!ub 3, 4; Assembly Com. 2 3; Chieftain 4. JAMES LEE RASMUSSEN A perfect genflemunl Net. Thes. 4; Hi Y 4; Chiehuin 4-,- Jr. Ploy Casi,- Confeen 3, 4; Jr. Achieve. 3, 4; Sofefy Coun. 4-. I38 A formula for everything. JCL 3, Pres. 4,- Sci. Club 4,- Wor1d Aff. 4,- Pep Club 4; Music Ap4 predation 4; Hi Y 4; Sch. Team 2, 3; Con- teen 4,- Track 4-. WAYNE PITSER On her toes. GAA l, 2, 3, 4,- M- Teens 1, 2, Pub. Chr. 3,- Nuf. Thes. 4; Home EC. Club 3; Worphlh 'I, 2, 4-,- Librury Stuff 3; Pep Club 3, 4. KAREN SANDBERG Lee, Koren, Wayne, Jake Real George. Jr. Flay Prod; Truck Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Jr, Achieve. 3, 4. GEORGE HUSTON RABE Tres chic. GAA l, 2, 3, 4; M7 Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Var. Show 3,- Nat. Thes. 3, 4,- Jr. 0nd 5r. Ploy Proda Sch, Team 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LOIS JOYCE SWALLEN Joyce, Nancy, Jeff, George, and Georgie I391 GEORGIE ANN RILEY Livin' the life of Riley. M-Teens I ,- GAA 2, 3; Home EC. Club I, 3,- Sec. 2, Co-Pres. 4; Warpath 3; Sr. Play Prod; Confeen 1, 3, 4; Lib. Stuff 4,- Pep! Club 3, 4. JEFFREY DAVfD ROBB On the beat. Var, Show 1, 2, 3,- Sci. Club 3, 4,- Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Bond 1. Trees. 2, V. Pres. 3,- Sr, Ploy Prod; Canteen l, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achieve, 3,- Track I, 2, 3. NANCY JANE STRAYER On 1he wurpuih. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,- Var. Show l, 2, 3; Nut. Thes, 3, 4; Home En; Club 3. 4; Class Sec. 2, 3,- Stu, Coun. l,- Warpath 3; Co-Ed. 4, Breakfus1 Club 3, 4; Jr, Ploy Cast; Sr. Play Prod; Canteen l, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader l, Capt. 2; Sewing Board 4; Pub. Workshop; Pep C!ub 2, 3, 4,- Chorus 4. Fred, Bugs, Bill, Bonnie, and L'il Twig Bugs Hi Y Z, 3, 4,- SI. Play Prod.; Canteen I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bosketbcll l, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. SIMMONS PreHy as C! picture. GAA I, 2, 3, 4; M- Teens l, 2, 3, Sec 4,- Vur. Show 3; Nut Thes. 3. 4; Warpath 3,- Jr. Ploy Prod.,- Pep Club 3, 4, BONNIE JOYCE VIELHAUER WILLIAM EDWARD ROEHRICH A good sporl. Iniramurals 2, 3 Football l, 2, 3. Track I, 2. ,4: 4 f ULUAN JANICE TERWILLEGER L'il Twig. GAA 1,- Minstrels 1, 2, 3,- Lutin Club 2,- Not Thea. 4; FBLA 2; Bond 1, 2, 4,- Presv 3,- BUN- dog 2, Pg. Edi. 3; Breakfast Club 4; Off. Staff 3; Jr. and Sr. Ploy Cost FRED VANDERVORT My Boy Flat-lop Hi Y 3, V. Pres, 4,- Jr. Play Cost 3; imra- murals I. 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Hi Y Comp, DARLENE SHINEBERGER Shin GAA I, 2, 3, 4,- M Teens 1, 2, 3, 47 Var. Show I; Home Ec. Ciu'J I, 2, 4, Pres, 3,- Chief7 lufn Head Typist 4,- Worpath 3,- Jr. and Sr. Play Prod.; Off. Stuff I; Canfeen 1, 2, 3, 4,- Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt 4; Sewing, Board 4,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN ARTHUR SPEES Them there eyes. Minstrels 2, 3; Latin Club I, 2,- Jr, Ploy Prod.; Sch; Team 1; Ir- tramuruls 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1,- Pep Club V. Pres. 4. THOMAS CHARLES TOOKER Where? Minstrels l, 2, 3; Lolin Club 2, 3; Nut. Thes. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sfu. Coun. Trees 3,- Terr ce Parker 1. 2,- Bull cg i, 2, 3,- Jr, Ploy Cost,- Corneen 2, 3,- Assembly Corn. 3,- Safety Coun. 2; Key Clu b 3,- Operation Youih 3; Harvard Book Award 3. Happy Landings Hi Y 3; Track 1; Canteen l. 2, 3, 4. JAMES IRA SHINEBERGER I411 Minstrels l, 2, 3,- Latin Club 2, 3; FTA V, Pres, 3.- Bond 1, 4; Stu. Dir. 2, 3; Terrace Parker 3,- Sch, Team 2, 3; Key Club 3. Miss Champion GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, RUTH TODD Tom, Ruth, John, Jim, and Shin CHARLES SOWERS Life-saver. Inrrumuruls 1, 2,- Boseball l. Charles, Carol, Bob, Skip, and Virginia VIRGINIA LEE WILSON Bles? with charm. M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Warpath 4,- JrA and Sr. Play Prod,- Canteen l, 2, 3; Off. Staff 4; Jr. Achieve, 3; Pep Club 3, 4. Skip the Edward. Track I, 2, 3: Com Teen 1. 2, 3, 4; Foot ball i, 2, 3; Hi Y 2, 3. 4; Inframurals l, 2, 3. 4. EDWARD ALBERT WINKLER ROBERT CHARLES WISENALL A good worker. HI' Y 2, 3. 4; 5r. Ploy Prod.,- lnrromuruls 1, 2; Canteen I. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achieve. 3,- Fact- baH L Qualily. GAA 1, 2, 3; MV Teens 4,- Minstrels l. 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3,- Jr. Play Prod; Canteen 2, 3; Off. Stuff 4,- cheer leader 2; Maioretfe 4, Head Maioreffe 3; Language C I u b 2; Triple Trio 2, CAROL ANN WIEBOLD U121 Wonlsey Var, Show 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Can- teen 1, 2, 3, 4,- Foovw baH 3, 4; Boskefboil 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, DALE WOOSLEY Hearl-breaker. GAA 1, '2, 3, 4; M- eans 1, 2, 4,- Sec. 3; .'ur. Show 3; Not. Thes, 3, 4; FTA 4,- Class Sec. 1,- Sfu. Coun. Sec. 3, 4; Chieftain 4,- War- poth 1, 2, 3, 4,- Break- fijst Club 4; Jr. Ploy Cost; Sr. Play Prod.; Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4,- Off. Stuff 3,- Pep Club 2, 3, Co-Pres. 4. SANDRA ANN WISE BRENDA KAY WARTH EN Huppy-go-Iucky. FTA 2, Trees 3, Pres. 4,- GAA 1, 2, 3, 4,- M- Teens 1, 2, 3, C1033 Rep. 4,- Sci, Club 4,- Ncr, Thes. 3, 4; Wcrld AH, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Home EC. C1ub 4, Pub, 3,- Chieffuin; Warpmh 4,- Jr. and Sr. Ploy Prod,- Sch. Team 1; Canteen 2, 3, 4,- Pep Club 3. 4, WALTER W. WYATT Say cheese . Sci. Club 3, 4; Hi Y 2, 3, 4,- Band 1, 2,- Stu. Coun. 3; Chieftain Photographer,- Warpath 3,- Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Ploy Prod.; Entramuruls 2, 3,- Ccnfeen 1, 2, 3. Trees. 4,- Trock 3, 4; Tennis 1; Vur. Show 3. Wally, Sandy, Brenda, and Dale I431 E. H, L. AlLStar Team The Eastern Hills League cII-smr team was pre- dominately Mariemonf players h six offensive 8T six defensive players. Freezing weather and slippery fields are all routine fo our senior drum moioret'res. Senior band members p re u d I y display The handsome new uniforms which many helped to earn. Citizenship, scholarship, leadership, service h these are The criteria on which members are chosen. Notionat Honor Society C u n d y was elecfed Governor of Buckeye Girls' Sfcfe by 720 girls The Amer. Legion Aux. presenfed fhis dress to her for her inaugura- fion. The Chieftain's phofoh grapher is much in de- mand. His pictures can make or break on an- nual. Here They are; hope you like 1hem. Wally Wyatt T441 Tom Brady and Don Fender Rich Isphording and Bill Brendenforder honored both them- selves and the school by making the first- string City All-Stor Team. Afso honored were Bill D. and John who made second string and Bill R. who made hon- orable mention on the team. All these boys played a terrific sea- son and deserve every bit of recognition they received. displayed their skill in tennis by clinching the title of District Doubles Champs. We're proud of the runners-up in the wo- ments doubles in the Metropoiitun Tennis Tournament. These boys earned outstanding city toot- ball records! Jim led the city in conversions and Bill ranked third in touchdowns. Wa y n e maintained the highest average in Latin for three years and was presented the J.C.L. Honor Key. t451 Dunhcm, Spees, and Roehrich Koren Kleine and Virginia Straley Wayne Pitser t A ; the seniors speak David Lindsay Operation Y 0 U t h shows democracy in c:c- tion, and gives its mem- bers a glimpse of the wheels of industry. It prepares for a d u It citizenship. In the iournolism workshop otOhio U. I was privileged to be elected editor of the Offset Gazette, the newspaper produced by our group. Leslie Merchant Phebe Jone Moore My bioiogy proiect, The Embryology of the Chick, was entered in the District Science Fair at Miami U and won 0 Superiori State Fair ole 50 rated it Superior. Attending the Ohio Ass'n. of Student Coun- cils Summer Workshop was one of the richest experiences of my iife. Dick Jonas ' Wally Wyatt i built this mode! for English class and Mrs. Davis. The Globe Theatre is eight sided with cm open court in a the middle and origi- -': noted in Shakespeare's . time. T Girl's State, hefd at -. 1 Capitol U., Columbus, is t - 33 a mock government and affords girls the vaiU-i able opportunity of learning how our state is governed. i5; Candy McCollum and Virginia Straley I461 Nancy Stroyer spent one week 0? Athens learning OH about how To edif 0: good school newspaper. Signs! Maps! Posters! Do you have someone who could do c: nice iob for me? I wcmf a map of The New Eng- land stofes. Yes e here's your gal... Gail Jurgens and Carole Groefer attended The Publications Workshop at Ohio U. There we learned the techniques and finepoints neces- sary to publish a fine OnnuuL We were chosen to offend Camp Nelson Dodd, iust outside Co- iumbus, for a week of basic Training on how to operate 0 good Hi-Y Club. Dick and Don Milehom are fwo of the some. Their parents wished one, but got two 10 name. One is indebted for Iife to The other, For two heads would one have if't weren't for his brother. We were the lucky girIs chosen to repre- sent Mariemont H. S. in the Shillifo's H S. Sew- ing Board. Nancy Sfroyer and Darlene Shineberger I471 BEST ARTIST MOST FRIENDLY Carole Grafer Lynn Heil :1. Tom Tooker Skip Winkler MOST STUDIOUS MOST COURTEOUS Phebe Lloyd Sandy Wise Wayne Pitser Lee Rasmussen BEST ATHLETES BEST LEADERS Ruth Todd Candy McCollum Don Fender Bob Beochler I481 BEST LOOKING CLASS COMICS Leslie Jones Mary Jane Reed Tom Brady Dole Woosley MOST MUSICAL MOST DRAMATIC Lillian Terwilleger Molly Eusfis Wayne Perkins Dove Green MOST VERSATfLE MOST DEPENDABLE Koren Kleine Jone Ralston Rich Jonas Rich Isphording I491 my sister eileen W U4, 5 ,Direcfor DON MAHAN . Mr. Appopolous ................... JOHN MCCARTHY : Ruth Sherwood ........................ MOLLY EUSTIS 15 Eileen Sherwood ...................... SANDY WISE Jensen .......................... DAVID COFFMAN Lonigon ............................... JIM McKEE :5 The Wreck .......................... DAVID GREEN I Mr. Fletcher ....... : .................... PAT OLVEY 11 - Helen Wade .......................... SUSAN HART : Frank Lippencoff ................... DICK MILEHAM 1 3 Chic Clark ........................... RICH JONAS A Violet Shelton ...................... DENISE HILTON 1' : Mrs. Wade ...................... NANCY STRAYER 1 Robert Baker ..................... DOUGLAS FARLEY 1 I Wuher Sherwood .................... DON MILEHAM 5 r a . Molly, Hilt, Sandy Admirals, Sandy, Molly Dove, Sue, Sandy - Doug, Molly papa is all MILDRED D. DAVIS Director Friday Nighf's Cost Mama .......................... CAROLE GRAETER Joke ............................. WAYNE PERKINS State Trooper Brendle .................. JOHN GRIER Emma .......................... VIRGINIA STRALEY Mrs. Yoder ......................... GAIL JURGENS Papa ................................ DAVE GREEN Saturday Nig hfs Cosr Mama ........................ PHEBE JANE MOORE Joke ............................. WAYNE PERKINS State Trooper Brendle .................. JOHN GRtER Emma ............................. JANE RALSTON Mrs. Yoder .................... LILLIAN TERWILLEGER Papa ............................... DAVE GREEN Dove Carole, Wayne, and John Phebe and Jane Lilfion and Phebe It is in these years that we learn what togetherness meanst Always before we have been just grade school or iunior high. Suddenly we are actually 0 part of Moriemont High School. We know that as high schoolers we must work together to advance its standing as wet! as our own. We feel a swell 6f pride when we hear our band playing the Alma Motert Some of us join the band or chorus and here again, we learn the importance of keeping together. In these first years of high school the boys go out for sports. Whether it be football, basketball, track, or any sport, we discover what togetherness means to 0 team. In the stands, we cheer and sing our fight song together. Maybe after the game we meet for a party and learn the fun of being together. On Sunday, many of us worship together and on Monday morning we begin another school week. Remember the class protects? What fun it is working together on the Twirp Twirl, the paper drives, and finally, the From In our iunior year we get our long awaited class rings that bind U5 call the more closely together. For the juniors, the ciass play is on important event. A big part of every high school student's life is membership in the various clubs and organizations. Through these we learn to know each other C! little better. We realize whctt our cooperation means to every group in which we participate. We discover that together we can do many things that we cannot do alone. Yese working together, ptaying together, learning together-oll of these help us to grow together. And togetherness is a goal worth working for. Jane Ralston I521 r511f : xv. :rv .. , A . E $g33$$i La, 4 y it? :51; 111.. :3 M: Rm? juniors plus one year President . . . . . Nick Acheson Vice President . . . , Bob Whittaker Secretory . . . . A Caro! Cromer Treasurer . . . . , . Fred Fish Nick Acheson Steve Atchley Rosie Buin John Baldwin Bill Barrera Joe Bellamy Barbara Bollinger Rudy Brefscher Todd Brock Bill Burchen Ed Burdeil Louise Budui Daryl Burns Judy Bush Barbara Byrns Marie Caroselli Dennis Casper Jeanne Condit Sandy Coning Sandy Cooper Judy Cox Bob Cribbet Tim Croycraft CoroI Cromer 0 working Dick Crone Torn Curtis Lucille Davidson Don Davis Dione Droescher Charles Drummond Fe m Eustis Pm Fa rm Tom Ferris Fred Fish Sully Fleeson Jo Ann Flubacher Tim Gallagher Jon Gardiner Di:k Carver Sharon Gore Jerry Graig EEH Hnuesrein Gene Helgesan Doris Hickman Ray Hill EiH Hoeb HJIly Hofmann Don Hughes John Huheey DalFQs Hussey Leslie Ingram Ron lsenhower Doug Johnson Peggy Juergens I551 Joy Lemon Tom Lioyd Barbe rt: Lockwcod Bev Lotz Richard Kellner P01 Kennedy Adelaide Kerr Steve Kipp Phil Kopp Dnris Kirby Kenny Knorr Judy Lance Bob Luecke Gloria Melon Mark McCcHa Glenn McGee Cathy Mecklenbarg Charlene Miller Dove Moeller Mary Marthe Moore Donna Mullenix Bill Neel Kitty Parks Rick Pauly Paul ?hencger Frank Rahn Joe Redmond Bonnie Reynolds Truman Reynolds Tom Marsh Lynn Marsha Ii Donna Rice James Ritz together equals James Rockawuy Kay Scherer Charles Schuler Judy Schull Fred Schmidt Sue Seals Donna Shaffer Clayton Shea Waller Simmons Mary Ann Sipe JuAnn Smith Dee Stedron Joyce Stephens Bev Svreng Allen Tuber Russ Tuber Mary Ann Tierney John Timbermon seniors i571 Virginia Vaughn Connie Vielhouer Peter Walsh Bryon Walton Carol Weitiouf Bob Whittaker Jean Wiley DJEH WinMer Jock Winkier Janice Wilson Bob Yormork Gerre Zinknn t- k the juniors speak WHAT IT IS TO BE A JUNIOR it is really great to be a Junior with u brond-new class ringeot long lost! Although we are not quite at the top. we are close enough to get a little dizzy and light-heoded from The height. Along with this feeling goes The honor and prie vilege of being called a iunior. A lot of people ore depend- ing, trusting and guiding us, and we cannot let them down. As upperclossmen it is incumbent upon us to show the way and set the example for The underclussmen; this must be done with care and consideration. There is a great deal of hard work connected with being o iunior. This year our subiects are harder than ever; and by having more competition for class ranking, We really have to WORK to keep up those grades! As iuniors we have the chance to hold high ottices in the various organizations and to help more with the governing of The school, besides our big projectegiving the seniors The From. The Prom takes more work and cooperation than anything we hove ever attempted. There are a million and one little details depending on one general thing-money. The class play is another important protect that requires cooperation and work, but is u lot of tun. All in all, being a iunior is something pretty special. Al- though we have many duties and a lot of hord work, there is so much fun and enioyment in it all that we do not mind or remember the troubles and worriesy Bev Lotz COMPETITION The Junior Class is the most competitive class in Moriemont High School, scholastically. Competition is a good quality for any group to have. A highly competitive group at persons can accomplish much. The reason for this is that persons wishing to excel will put forth the extra etfmt. When more work is done, The ston- dords ot the clas: are raised, and everyone works harder to rise to them. A favorable chain reaction is begun which advances the quality of The group as a whole. Competition comes from people's natural desire to rise. Most people have it. but there are those who, seeing those above them, are inclined to take the inert attitude. Our class is blessed with a large number of compeTitive people who give a motivation to carry many at its members to the Top of whatever field they wish to enter. Competitive spirit is a very important part of a democracy it promotes individual as well as group advancement. A group with no competitive spirit will soon be deterred and will not rise. The some applies to any individual. All the juniors with This spark deserve a respectful glonce because they are the ones who will rise and become the leaders of tomorrow's complex and competitive world. Dick Crone HOM EWORK l have been in three different high schools in the past four years, and believe it or not, Moriemont assigns the most home- work. l'think homework is a very fine thing. as long as the amount is not too heavy. When there is a lot at homework assigned, iT tends to discourage me. The teachers all seem to pile on the homework ot the some time, and expect you to have it all in at the some time I personally think school hours run tram B Ast to 10 P.M. ,To most students, three o'clock is just like another change of class, because, when they get home, they have to study twice as hard as during regular school hourss I do not think the teachers realize how much mental strain is involved in studying for hours at a time, .trying To remember four or five different subiects, then com- ing back to school and being expected to know everything, down to the last detail. There are a tew students who can do this, but on the whole, the students find it very ditficult. They have to give up many things in order to pass their dif- ferent subiects. Because of this, the students depend on their ability to memorize to carry them through. Without this ability, there would be many more failures in school today. The teachers Try to'Convince the students that when they memorize something, they have not learned it. Yet what is to be expected when they have seven or eight hours To study tour or tive different subiects, Daily homework is not enough, the student is expected to do extra work every six weeks, book reports, progress reports, themes, and so on. I think it the amount of homework could be cut in every subiect, the student would be able to spend the some amount of time on each subiect, and would understand each one more thoroughly. Donold lsenhower ENJOY UFE I would like to speak on how to enioy life. The best way to enioy life is not to worry about anything. I once read a book about a fellow who worried himself right into the crazy house. The way I figure it, by golly, is. Why take such a horrible chance? In my way of thinking, nothing is worth worrying about. i recall That one time betote a football game I worried myself sick about the game. I never played such a terrible game in my life. I was so nervous that I could not do one thing right until the tension finally were off. Do not get me wrong. Everyone has duties and responsi- bilities. When these duties involve someone else, they had better be taken seriously. This does not mean worrying about them Just carry your burden to the best of your ability and do not worry about it. Failure, 1 believe, is the result of consistent worrying. Enioy life and you will be the better for it, My philosophy is have tuith in God, believe in yourself, trust others, and have 01 good time. And remember, don't worry! Clayton Shea t'FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Moriemont has on exceptional amount of school spirit. Every year it has increased, and this year the students have really tried To show the teams that we are behind them all the way. The kickoff this year was the traditional PowAWow. The purpose of this parade is to show the Team that The whole school is ready to cheer them to victory. Win or lose, rain or shine, the stLIdents are always ready to sing out the Fight Song The pep assemblies are enjoyed and supported by most of the students. The cheerleaders and the Pep Club deserve recognition for all the hard work and energy they put into promoting school spirit. The cheerleaders always seem To know the right time to cheer and the Pep Club is responsible tor the encouraging signs and posters found in the halls and classrooms. When our football team captured the Eastern Hills League Championship, The champs were escorted by the students in a victory parade. The student body of Moriemont is proud of the Blue and Gold. We, the students of Mariernont are proud of our capable teams. When we bring them on the football field or the basket- ball court With the Fight Song, we show the team that we know they can win. Let us hope that this school spirit will last throughout 0U! years and make it known to other schools that were from Moriemont and couldn't be any prouder! Marie Camselli l581 JOHN BALDWIN Assistant Photographer for the Chieftain BARBARA BYRNS Biology Proiect Anructing Birds PEGGY JUERGENS Biology Project Know Your Heart NICK ACHESON Biology Proiect Bird Photography HOLLY HOFMANN Biology Proiect Vitamins for Health NICK ACHESON Geometry 5fh District Honorable Mention State JUDY LANCE Biology 2nd Disfrid Srh in the Stone JOHN BALDWIN Geometry 5Th Distrln Honorable Mention Smte PHIL KOPP and JOHN HUHEEY Jr. Class Concession FilEing Candy Machines SANDY COOPER Biology Proiecf Mitosis and Meiosis NICK ACHESON Amer. Legion Essay Contesi' Placed in the Disirizt BILL NEEL Biology Frmecf Blood Counting JUDY LANCE Received Honor Key Junior CIassicaI League 591 SUSAN, MARIE, PAM, and BONNIE Decorc1ing for the Pow Wow Parade sophomores President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reed Acheson John Allee Dave Aston Pa? Barbra Mary Becchler Denny Bell Danny Benoit Alberf Beuke Bill Bischoff Lew Blokeney Sheff Boordmon Becky Burnett Barb Code Dick Curlfon Linda Champlin GIorfa Clonton Barb Clark Carol Constable Bill Gehler Dove James Kofhy Taylor Geoff Overlay the road I601 Bilf, Dove, Kathy, and Geoff looks long, ut W8 Stun Cook Judy Corken Carole Cosby Sue Cragg Sue Curry Barb Day Mary Davidson Janet Dovis Andy Deane Marietta Deane Dorothy Duncan Marilyn Elias Kathy Ferriel Gayle Ferris Dave Fieno Don Fisher Nonia Fulsher Merrily Gum: Charles Garner Bill Gofch Bill Gehler Art Geier Gaer Gillette can... i611 Ron Gillikzn Gayle Gleckfer Elizabeth Goldner Carter Gowf Helen Donaldson Susan Graves Doug Gray Dolores Gregsion Jackie Gries Steve Harper Kim Hathaway Donnu Huuck Dick Huycock Sue Heil Steve Helffferich Warren Hensel Ted quf Ru1h Hull Karen lredale Dove James Mike Jones Jim Jurgensen Darlene Kolodzik Carolyn Kusel Lorry Lawson Dave Lemon Jock Lewis Rich Lynlemn Kent Moerki Judy Manly Dick Markstrorn Don Mehnerf Jean Meisberger Niki Merydith Norman Meyers Dick McAfea Pete McClintock Caryl McDaniel Betsy McDonald I621 Margaret Miiler Dick Moore Doug Morgan Sally Mullikfn Judy Nugel David Nufick Geoff Overlay Bill Paimer Jake Parker Bev Po rton Donna Parton Stephanie Potty Kate Perrin Dick Preston xii: together. Susan Read Lee Reader Nancy Reynolds Jack Rhouds Kathy Taylor Fred Tilron Dick Rhofon Dun Robert Denny Robert Bill Rollmcn Dick Tucker Ingrid Ullberg Ramon Sabo Bill Sosser Bunnie Schneli Bili Sch1eicher - Charles Un1erbrink Bill Vandervort Joe Schumacher Carolyn Scott Kay 5C0 Pete Schwenkmeyer Judy Watkins Bill Wenkley Eunice Sells Angie Sheard . Dick Sininger ! Don Smiih ; Fred Weber Chester White I I I I Todd Smhh i Charles Suniag Dick Sfegmaier Phil Stein Sony Whitney Dove Winelond Tom Siollmuier Bobbi Sworfzell Carol Sweeney Carol Tockx Todd Witt Bill Young I631 the saphomores speak Marietta Deon Maiorette Alternate Bill Gehier placed first in the district and first in the State in the Amer. Liegion Essay Contest and won an expense paid trip to Wash- ington, D. C. Barb Code placed first in the state in English and first in the district. She ul- so won again artistically. This time it was a third in the State in the Poppy Poster Contest. LIFE OF A SOPHOMORE by Dick Sininger A sophomote is slightly past the midpoint of high school lifel senior, the sophomore finds that his work is increased. He feels that he is more im- many reasonsi He can join new clubs such as Hi-Y, and J.C.L. sibilities us a junior or portant in school for own schedulei DO YOU REALIZE by Nancy Reynolds Mariemont is o pleasant town; the people are all so friendly. A big advantage of living in a small village is that everything is so close. Two excellent schools, a wonderfut church and recreation center, all kinds of stores at our picturesque square, and a spacious pluytield are right here in Mariemont for our pleasure and convenience. We also have very fine leaders here 'In our town: our mayor, our police force, our teachers, ond'our church leaders are of the best. Here in our village, Moriemont, we have nearly everything any town could wont-let's learn to appreciate it! WORK NOW by Don Mehnert Problems and iobs in this complex world are many, and there are many open fields for any individual who is quoiified to fill them, but one must have a solid educational background. Today this proves difficult for there are many more students than ever before; as a result the educational facilities are overflowing. In the United States everyone can get 0 high school education. In order to move ahead in your chosen field it is not enough to have lust 0 high school education; it is almost imperative to have a college education. However, it is becoming more difficult to obtain this because of the crowded conditiOns. It has become necessary to have a high scholastic average as well as money to enter our schools of higher learning. Now, here at Mariemont, you all have a fine opportunity to lay a good founda- tion for college. Work white there is still time, and later take your place 050 leader of men! The Mamboetteshludy Corken, Karen Iredula, Carole Cosby, and Caryl McDaniel have been quite busy this year with their feature per- formances at the professional Basketball games at the Cincinnati Gardens. Although he does not have so many respon- ln 'sports, a sophomore becomes more important. He is freer to choose his The one activity sophomores do not have which I would enioy is some participation in a picy. Otherwise, I think the status of a sophomore at Mariemont is very so tisfying. i641 J the freshmen speak lam fascinated by the school building itself; I love big buildings. I love to try to dodge the other people while hurrying to another class. I do not want longer-bells. It gives me a thrilf and a challenge to see it I can make it to the l next class between bells. I am average in some subjects and good in only one but sometimes it worries me when I I think I goofed on a test. I thought I really had! but it turned out that I didn't do so bad Whew! On the whole I donlt mind school or the homework, it I get it all done, but I do mind getting out of bed every morning. Lois Kirby Although most varsity sports are very well supported at Mariemont, reserve, freshman, and Jr. High contests are rarely seen by many. At a freshman basketball game, I was amazed to see at least fifty people there, that is, counting both teams, the coaches, scorekeepers, and cheer- leaders who were compelled to be there. I know that all participants in sports would try much harder if there were people to cheer them on. Cheerleaders need someone to lead. Some varsity spring sports are neglected by spectators. All these contests are after school and the admission is usually tree. It seems that more people would come to these games, but they don't. Why? Bob Baden Ranked in the upper 596 of the Stale Ranked in the upper IoXa in the State Of Ohio: Kent Daniels, Pete Blakeney, of Ohio: 30b McCarthy, Judy WEGd: e Sally Schmick, Nancy Johnson, and Don Pam Craig, d 50b Baden. ; Ralston. Goad Citilenship awards were given to Pete Blakeney. Roger Henize, Frances Shepler, and Judy Weed. l 65 I A freshman, according to upperbclassmen, shouldn't speak but . . . we do. When you're a Freshman you're someone who the Seniors look down upon and say My, I didnt know you were in High School yet. Everyone is a Freshman at one time or another so why worry? Our social life is the same as upper classmen but on a smaller scale. We attend dances, games and parties. It is iust our luck in this school that there are seventh and eighth graders that we may look down upon. One normally would say that Freshmen are small and you look down upon them, but in this generation most Freshmen are tall. But why am I telling you, you're not a Freshman, or are you? Jane Code The freshmen have an important part in M.H.S. We are the ones who will represent the school in future events. If we get the proper training, Mariemont will benefit. In the future sports at M.H.S. will be benefited by the fresh- men. The reserve football team this year, tcom- posed of freshmen and sophomoresl, won all their league games and all of them by on over whelming score. We had only one touchdown scored against us in league play,while we scored many. We beat our closest rival by about thirty points. On the scholastic side at things we do well also. Yes, I think Mariemont will be proud of its freshmen Bob McCarthy Linda Adar Eddie Adkins Doris Adkins Jim Allison Penny Applegaie Bill Arend Suzanne Arend Robert Baden Sallie Boin Bona Bunfill Koren Becchler Gayle Bergner Robert Bess Peter Blakeney Sandy Bibens Charles Bowersox Bi1lie Jo qundeburg Elizabeth Bretscher Arlene Brill Paul Bronson Eliza Brown Patsy Brown Carl Budai Spencer BquIey Rebecca Butler Jone Code Mu ry Ccrpe nter iim Carter freshmen President ........ Bob Baden Vice Pres.. . . . .Don Rolston Secretory ..... Saliy Schmick Treasurer ...... Kent Daniels Kent, Don, Bob, and Sally enables James Constable David Cook Charles Coward Pam Craig Kent Daniels Frank Davenport Barbara Dunn Beverly Dunn US Bonnie Evans Jerry Fender , Bunnie Ferriel , X ' Robert Commons Jim Gore Kathy Graeter Ken Gmham Patrick Hawkins Coroi Hayes Fred Henize William Herring Yvonne Hickman Charles Hill John Horch Barbara Jocob James Johnson Nancy Johnson Dale Jordan to meet I671 I Alberto Judd Bob Kelley Paul Kennedy Joann King Winnie King Dunief Kipp Lois Kirby Bobye Lonce Linda Lewis Sondra Lippert Alan Lloyd Bette Lockwood Charles Manning Tom Margolen Joseph Marsh Daryl Marshall Mary Maupin Bob McCarthy Nevin McClintock Lindo McCracken Claude McKee Gail McSpodden Susie Merchant Jim Nichols Sue Pauly WiHiom Payne JoAnn Pheifer Jim Potrorf Tom Preston Carol Rube have Frank Raine Sigrid Rubenkoenig Barbara Soho Angelo Sosser Diana Tocn Donald Rulsion Cindy Tyner Dunno Saunders Sally Schmick Peter Schmidt Margo Von Antwerp Pum R590 Alan Voegler David SchneHe Dixie Schoettler Francis Shepler Bruce Voorheis Robert RiTz James Wogner Diana Siegmon Larry Smhh Bill Snowball Russell Waters Joyce Robinson Judy Weed Judy Stephens BiH Terrell John Thomas Helen White I Cynthia Rowe Bill Wiebold George Thompson Gretchen Tiffany I Sylvia Tobler : I Jock Woods un together 691 During the Curriculum ot a school day there is little chance of getting to know and working with students of another grade. It really isntt necessary while in the classroom. The emphases is put on individualism. It is the student's responsibility to get us much out of his education as he possibly can. This individualism is vital in a person's personality, but iust as important is his ability to get along with other people. Every human should know how to work with other people toward a common goal. This togetherness is developed through activities. Activities cannot exist without some form of togetherness. Members of the various activities must work as a team, disregarding class barriers. No matter if the purpose of the association is of a scholastic, athletic, social, or vocational nature. The goal will never be reached if everyone refuses to work together. One person's effort is of little helpeit must be a united effort. Team work olwoys produces excellent results and sense of accomplishment that can be experienced in no other way. Often it turns a dream into reality. Through activities, Ct person can also get to know himself. He can discover his ability in other fields besides the classroom. Even more important, he must learn to budget his time. in this way activities require a person to know himself and to realize that he must also be cm individual. Thus the cycle is completedeon individual cannot be well rounded without some form of togetherness existing between himself and 'other students,- yet, a person must express individualism in knowing himself and what he is capable of doing. Koren Kleine I701 after hours scholarship team Last May, thirty students from M.H.Sr visited the campus of Miami University for the purpose of racking their brains to try to place high in the District-Stote Scholarship Testsr We had been chosen to represent our high school after having made the highest scores in preliminary tests, taken about a month earlier. There were two competing in each subject at Miami. Though we all agreed that we had to get up much too early in the mornihg, end one student even protessed to be taking Sleep: walking I , we did quite well, earning two first places, a second, a third, and a sixth place in the state. We hope to continue to do as well for many years to come. Barb Cade student council President .......................... Dick Jonas Vice President .................... Clayton Shea Secretary ......................... Sandy Wise Treasurer ..................... Mary Ann Evans Advisor .......................... Robert Martin This year the Student Council was very active in promoting school affairs. The members contributed a lot of thought and hard work toward making our school more efficient and more enjoyable in which to live and work; At the start of the school year, a new and better Student Directory was produced. The Councit also bought a mirrored globe, which was rented to various school organizations for use at dances. The Student Handbook was prepared later in the year. The Pep Club, sponsored by the Student Council, was dominant especially during the football and basketball seasons, backing several victory parades and helping to cheer our teams on. A regular meeting was held as an assembly program, to acquaint the student body with the workings of their governing council, The Council sent each of its members to meetings of a local council organization. A few members attended workshops, and brought back valuable information to the council. These and numerous other octivjties rounded out another success- ful year for the Student Council. Nick Acheson I721 First Row: Margaret Miller, Rosie Fieno, Ann Douglass, Leslie Merchant, Dick Sininger, Herb Hickman, Gregg Perks, Wayne Pitserl Dick Crone, Dave Lambj Bob McCIure. First Row: Beverly Shockey, Wayne Perkins, Candy McCoIIum. Second Row: Tucky Vogeler, Don Rolston, Clayton Shea. Virginia Svrcley, Barb Code, Jone Rolsfon, Kitfy Parks, Fhoebg Acheson, Sue Hart Judy Bush, Edie Seely, Bill Weakley. Second Row: Dick Qurvea', Koren Kleine, Mary Bowersox, Nancy Reynolds, Phil DeCamp, Judy Lance, Pete Schwenkmeyen Third Row: Ronald Giliilon, Rod Hurwood, Boy Myers, Nick Acheson, Carlton Carroll, Bob Graves, Jim Bruffey, Barry Schwenkmeyer. First Row: Bill Gehlerl Bill Neel, Dick Crone, Nick Acheson, Nancy Reynolds, Gayle Gleckler, Chuck Reynolds, Wally Simmons, Jone Rulsfon. Second Row: Dick Janos, Mary Ann Evans, Sandy Wise, Mr. Marrin, Sue Curry, L. 731 E741 chieftain Time + cooperation + work + more work :- The '58 annual. Thai is 1he formula not only for the '58 year book, but any year book. We of the Chieftain staff have put much effort into This book and we hope that it will bring back many happy memories 10 you! Gail Jurgens Ediior-ineChief ................ Candy McCoIlum Aasociote Editor .................. Gail Jurgens Art Editor ..................... Carole Groeier Business Manager ................ Dick Milehum Advertising Manager ................ Bob Myers Photographer .................... Wally Wycm Assistant Photographer ............ John Baldwin Adviser ........................... Lois F. Fish Literary Staff Typing Staff Art Adveriising Leslie Merchant Darlene Shineberger Edie Seely Jane Rolsion Virginia Lemon Karen Kleine Mary Jane Reed Business Staff Richard Jones T B d Vir inio Strole om '0 Y R03 Horwood y LayOUl Staff Mary Jane Reed John McCarthy Clarence Cassidy Lee Rasmussen John Grier Rich lsphording Lee Rasmussen Jim McKee No ncy Strayer warpath Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines - a familiar word To all members of the Warpath staff. It seemed that 05 soon as we managed to pui out one paper and then paused to catch our breath, it was time to meet our next deadline. If was lo'rs of work and worry, but if was fun working fogefher to put out what we thought were The best Worpaihs ever published of M, H. 5. Leslie Merchant Co-Ediiors-in-Chief . A , Nancy Sfruyer Leslie Merchant Feature Edifor ........ Gerry Greig News Editor ........... Sue Seole Head Typist ......... Ann Edmonds Sports Editor ........ Dove Coffmcm Business Manager ....... Bob Myers Ari Editor ............. Edie Seely Advertising Managers . . . Bill Dunhom Jo Nantz Circulufion Manager ...... Sue Hort Photographers ,,,,, Joe Schumocher Andy Dean junior classical league President ............... Wayne Pitser Vice President ......... Wayne Perkins Secretory ................. Ann Kirby Treasurer ............... Phoebe Lloyd Adviser ................. Joan Daniels The Junior Classical League, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Daniels, is an orga- nization whose purpose is to stimulate on interest and appreciation in the long- uage and civilization of ancient Rome Sophomore, iunior, and senior Latin students are members, Each year JiC.L. conducts a slave auction. Freshmen Latin students are auctioned off to anyone in the schooli The mast spectacular meeting of the year is the Roman banquet with Roman food, costumes, and games. Representatives were sent to the state conference this yet: r. Wayne Pitser nat i0 I ' I . thes la The National Thespian Organization is 0 club which has been formed for the purpose of giving high school students the opportunity to become more familiar with drama. In order to become c: member, . one must earn ten points. These points may be earned by partici- P .............. . . . i V?izldgrrgsident tin Riggjsgzz patmg m plays, helping With the production of a play, or attending Secretor Fr-cnnces Merr'om worth while stage plays. This year we Were hosts to other schools Treasurer Brenda Warthen for the regional conference in October. Point Chciitrheh '''''''''''''''''' Dove Green All in all, this year has been Cl very successful one. Adviser ............. Mildred D. Davis Karen Sandberg H; 41:1 I gligftigiii LI '- Ll current affairs President .................... Frances Merriam Vice President ................ Brenda Warthen Secretary .................. Mary Ann Beachler Treasurer ...................... Peggy Andrews Advisor .......................... Floyd Miller The Current Affairs Club was organized in the hope of furthering and broadening the interests of the students in current events e domestic 05 weil as foreign. We were interested in hearing Mr. Huvos, escapee from Hungary, speak to us about communism. He is now associated with the Times Start We also travel- ed by slides with Miss Siehl through Europe, France, Spain and Switzerland. Frances Merriam President ..................... Brenda Warthen Vice President ....................... Bev Lotz Secy. and Trees. ................ Carole Groeter Historian .......................... Barb Cede Advisor ....................... Mildred Kreider A teacher is an artist. Just as the pointer or the sculpter, forms and works with a plastic and ordinary substance, he too, has the power in his hands to destroy, malform, or to make 0 beautiful and useful work of art The purpose of our club is to promote interest in teaching through service and relationships with the teachers and students. The curricula of the members includes student teaching, class observation 0 nd acting as school guides. Through these activities, the members learn more about teaching as a vocation. Wayne Perkins future teachers gig? hi-y Pres .......... Byron Lehman V. Pre5.. . i . .Fred Vondervort Trees ...... Harold McDaniel Chaplain ........ Dick Crone Secretary ..... Rod Harwood Advisor ...... Ralph Sininger Hi-Y is the high school of- filiution of the Young Men's Christian Association, This makes it 0 service organiza- tion and a club for the pro- motion of good fellowship, The purpose of Hi-Y is to ex- te n d Christian character throughout the world. The officers work out 0 year's program including bi-monthly meetings, Hi-Y interscholastic basketbafl, a Christmas party for orphans, the selling of Hi- Y bookcovers, the sponsorship of 0 dance, and others. We of Hi-Y hope we are helping to create CI more Christian world by being bet- ter citizens ourselves. Dick Crone m-teens President ......................... Jone Rulston Vice President ..................... Leslie Ingram Secretary ..................... Bonnie Vielhauer Treasurer ........................ Dinny Roberts Sergeanteot-Arms .................. Ann Edmonds Publicity ......................... I . .Edie Seely Scrapbook .......................... Sue Cragg Adviser .......................... Ann Ferguson This has been 0 changing year for the M-Teens. For the first time we had a planned service program. We entertained the orphans from Allen House, Hamilton County home for dependent chifdren. Early in the fall a number of our members sold Forget-Me-Nots for the Disabled American Veterans. Of course, M-Teens had its social activities too. We recall the impressive candlelight initiation, Few of us will forget the Football Royale we gave on November 16, In January M-Teens sponsored an assembly for the school. Because of 0 much increased membership MeTeens adopted the auditorium as its new meeting place We are ail grateful to our advisor Mrs. Ferguson and her assistant, Miss Adams. Jane Rulston I791 VARSITY Darlene Shineberger, Captain Lynn Heil Denise Hilton Candy McCollum Jeanne Condit RESERVE Judy Nagel, Captain Barb Day Kim Hathaway Gayle Gileffe Sue Curry Advisor Jean Meinfs Jeanne, Gayle, Darlene, Kim, Candy, Barb pep club' . gal Co-Presidents ....................... Sandy Wise Mary Ann Evans V. President ........................ John Spees Secretary ........................ Bob Whittaker Treasurer ...................... Mary Jane Reed The Pep Club is c: relatively new club at Moriemont. Its main pur- pose is to stimulate school and team spirit during the football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track seasons. The members' lively participation is characterized in pep rallies, posters, locker slips, cheering, and parades. Working with the cheerleaders, we held colorful parades be- fore the Pow Wow and other athletic events. This year Pep Club was still under the supervision of Student Council. However, CIS of next year, it will be a separate organization. If the teams are to be successful, it is necessary to have a strong Pep Club with the willing help of each member. Mary Ann Evans cheerleaders A cheerleader has a terrific iob. Lots of fun and lots of work go into preparing pep meetings and cheers for the games. Our main object is to get that crowd to cheer louder and longer than any other, so that our boys know they have the whole school behind them. We not only want them to win, we want to help them. This year has been the best in the lives of these cheer- leaders; the longest parades, the loudest crowds, the most co-operution, the best teams to cheer, and top school spirit. Darlene Shineberger band President ...................... Wayne Perkins Vice President .................... Tom Tooker Secretary ....................... Kathy Taylor Treasurer ........................ Joe Bellamy A superficial sconsion of the Moriemont High School Senior Bend presents an appearance of a weIl-dressed, amicable organization. But to the bandsman, and especi- ally the senior bundsmqn, the new uniforms and co-ordi- note, pleasant association of the band are but a few of the intangible but memorable exempliticotions of the fine work of Alton F. Downer, Director. Whot bondsmon wiil forget, in years to come, the cold nights on the football field, the cheering crowds, the bus rides, the indoor concerts, the concerts on the greens, U. C. Bond day, the basketball games, the spirit-inspiring tight song, or the swelling strains of the Alma Mater? Who, after many years of hard work and service to the band, will not be among the group which remembers the excite- ment of moving into the new bund-room, the pride of at- tending cm honor banquet and receiving a letter, or the pleasure of making enioyctble music with his fellow class- motes? These are iust a few of the unseen experiences of one Of the finest organizations at Mariemont that will be cherished and most remembered to us as c: ce-operotive group. Wayne Perkins majorettes With the addition of Terrace Pork students to Marie mont this year, there was cm addition to the usual moiorette corps. Besides the participation of the muiorettes in the foot- ball halftime shows, they also were a port of the University of Cincinnati Band Day which was held in November. A continuation of this year's moiorette corps was the pom-pom Corps which performed at the basketball games. An additional number of girls were needed for this, but the maiorettes come into the group as regular members. Along with the Memorial Day parade, which atwoys claims the Mariemont Bond and maiorettes, this year has been a busy one. Carol Wieboid Sixth Row: C. Wiedmun, B. Walton, J. Baird, D. Morner, B. Shockley, B. Evans, A. Deane, W. Perkins, C, Gowl, J. Bold- win, J. Bellamy, K. Scherer, J. Cox, D. Droescher, S, Rubenkoenig, Ae Lloyd, R. Gummous, T. Tooker, G, Vaughn, P. Holl, J. Rec, 8. Bibens, R, Hull, B. Ferriel, K. Toybr, T. Hoff, L. Johnson, Mr. Downer, M. Carpenter . . . Fifth Row: N. Brosee, D. Hunter, J. Parker, T. Voegler, B. Palmer, 5. Groves, 5. Lindsay, P. Reynolds, L, Simpson . . . Fourth Row: A. Brill, C. Bowersox, J. Horch, B. Whittaker, S. Harper, L. Smith, M. Mc- Callo . . . Third Row: J. Gore, T. Brock, J. Schumocher, B. Voorheis, B. Gofch . . . Second Row: D. Sininger, E. Burdell, P. Juergens, F. Fish, D. Hussey . . . First Row: 5. Neckel, C. Freeman, F. Merriam, R. Todd, L Terwilleger, J. Robb Carol Wiebold Caryl McDaniel Betsy McDonald Carol Cosby, Head Karen lredale Carol Hughes Judy Corken chorus This year the chorus enrollment was the largest it has ever been. There were 125 members in all. We gained not only quantify, but quality. This year's program was 0 very successful one. We ioined Mr. Downer and his band in a Music Assembly for the school,- were in the school Christmas Assembly; and presented a Christmas Program for the PTA. In February we again teamed up with the band in a winter concert for the public. We song of Easter, and in the Variety Show. In the spring we gave cm out-door concert which was open to the pubiic. Our last appearance was at Baccalaureate. Under the direction of Mri Allreod the chorus did on outstanding iob this year. There was u lot of work invoived, but we had our share of fun too. Ann Edmonds Director of Chorus and Breakfast Club .................. D. Allreod Something new has been added at Moriemont-the I . Hi-Fi Delts, a new club for musical appreciation. Its purpose is to appreciate music by listening to and discuss- - . . . Ing different types of mUSJc. Rod Harwood President Rod Harwood V. President Judy Lance Secretary Coroi Hughes Treasurer Rich Jonas Adviser Alton F. Downer i341 Twenty-four young people who liked to sing and were Willing To work hard at itwthis was The back- bone of the Breakfast Club. A highlight of the season was singing 0+ 0 concert with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Karen Kleine The Science Club is on organization for students interested in science as a hobby or cm occupation. Guest speakers, movies, field trips and the Chicago trip well filled the agenda for this year. The aim of the club is to create more interest in science among the members of the student body and to help the students already interested in science choose the field that seems the most appealing to them. projectionists Dick Rhoton, Bill Schleicher, Bob Young, Dick Carlton, Todd Witt, Frank Rains, Dick Morkstrom, Pete Walsh, Advisor-Donn Martin. Not in picture: Bob Myers, Andy Deane, Pete Schwenkmeyer. science club President ........................... Bob Myers V. President ...................... Rod Horwood Secretary ................... Phebe Jane Moore Treasurer ......................... John Baldwin Advisor ........................... Don Mohon senior hpme economics club CO-Presidents ............ Mary Jane Reed Georgia Riley Secretaries ................ Ann Dougloss Joy Lemon Treasurer .............. . . . .Donno Rice Advisor .................. Florence Birks We began a very profitable and enioy- oble year for the Senior Home Ec. Club by seliing coke, cider, hot dogs, hot choc- olote, and coffee at all home football games. Our first trip took us three places; Henry Harris dress shop,- Moyor's Friendly Relo- tions Committee, and the Centro! Trust Bank, Our second Trip was to the Cincin- noti Youth Center. In the educational field, we had two fine speakers, Mrs. Marjorie Horth, who spoke about flowers, and Mr. Ralph Budoi, so omore who told us about insurance. We ol! feel that We learned a lot of I interesting and educational focts. home economlcs Club Mary Jane Reed President ........................ Corol Sweeney The Sophomore Home Eco Club baked coke and Vice President ....................... Barb Clork sold it this year in order to provide the School with Secretary ......................... Marilyn Elias a new much needed linen tablecloth. We've had Treasurer ..................... Delores Gregston 0 '0? Of fun learning ObOU' cooking. Advisor .......................... Florence Birks Judy Corken I871 Judy Ballard, Barb Lockwood, Bennie Reynolds, Joy Lemon, Carolyn Feeman, Judy ngel, Sandy Neckel, Virginia lemon, Peggy Grossnickle, Peggy Andrews, I Offlce staff Virginia Wilson, Carol Wiebuld, Allene Mount, Barb Mitchell, Peri Gregory, Barb Bolinger, Gail Jurgens, Adelaide Kerr, Marie Caroselli, Mrs. Rooi, secretary. As office assistants 1hese girls give up a free period I a day to help Mrs. Root whh the romina office work. me Ica s a They collecr absentee slips, answer phones, type, and mimeogroph. Judy Ballard jL safety councH ,WV , 49' i Sue Curry, Sandy Neckel, Bulb Leedy, Fran Merriam, Phebe Moore, Lillian Terwilleger, Carol Rube, Margaret Mitler, Carol Tackm Each of These girls gives one of her Gree periods a day So be presenf in me medical room in case any stu- dent becomes ill or iniured Leslie Merchant library staff Lee Rasmussen, Carol Weillauf, V. Pres., Mary Ann Beuchler. The Jr. Safe1y CouncH of Greater Cincinnati is cm organization made up entirely of teen-agers. Each high school in and around Cincinnati has Two representatives, besides the officers, who meet monthly to discuss ihe pra- motion of safety in four categories: traffic, fire, recreuv Hon, and home. Carol Weitlauf These student library assistants are an indispensable 'Angie Sheurd, Paul Gillespie, Jame ROIS'On- ' help to Mrs Barnes Each bell one of them is present Virginia Wilson, Tom ade- to take oHendonce, issue passes, and sign out books. Leslie Merchant I: 88 1 twirp week For iust one delightful week during the year M.H.S. does a complete turnabout and the boys are recipients of the courtesies which of an other times it is their duty to perform for the girls. During this week many fabulous activities take place and for which THE WOMAN IS REw QUESTED TO PAY. There is a toffy pull, a night designated for the movie, and c1 bermuda day, all packed full of fun and excitement. Then for 0 terrific climax to the whoIe week there is a simply stupendous dance at which a king and queen of the Twirps are elected. At midnight, Twirp week is officially ended amidst all the goiety and rollick- ing fun of the dance and once more everything returns to nor- mal tor the fifty-one weeks until next Twirp Week. Leslie Merchant I891 Block Boffom Do You Remember? Crazy 0N0 Rag I'm Just Wiid About Harry Lillian Mr. Downer. Mr, Allreud, Coral Wiebold, Carole Grae'er bring Set The SopMnicales Vudy Rallea It's Never Too Late 911 When You're Smiling W: In The Book Floyd Gibboni I love My Litfle Friends Don't Bring lulu pink $4? paradise The night of the '57 Junior-Sen'lor Prom found Terrace Park Country Club truly a Pink Paradise wi'rh pink clouds, pink stars, and pink rosebuds Thot' night was one night we will never forgetu- dinner parties, the iobulous prom, the boatride, and breakfast parties. it cer- Toinly was one of The best Proms ever! Carole Groeter footballts royalty Darlene and Bill I! . and the king and queen of the 1958 Basketball Season ore . . . The voice sputtered over the loud speaker, then a pause . . .siience tend the voice rang out loud and clear, Lynne Hell and Rich lsphording. The crowd closed in shouting cheers and congratulations. The spotlight glared catching the sparkle of crowns and presents and smiles and twinkling eyes. This was their night as they descended from their high throne to start the first dance afe ter midnight in the famous Cafe' de Paris. The G.A.A. mode the sidewalk Ccfe' complete with red and white awnings of crepe paper which surrounded the gym, checker board covered ta- bles, Frenchmen, candle-light, menus, and lamp posts. A wonderful season, a wonderful dance, a wonderful king and queen e cheerleader Lynne, and basketball Captain Rich. basketball's I931 A terrific climax for on undefeated season - this was what M-Teens strived tor and achieved by their Footbotl Roycle. The gym took on 0 new appearance that night. The theme, of course, was Football, and everywhere you cast your eyes in the gym, you saw something sig- nificant of football. Football balloons were pro- vided as favors for the girls. The tables look- ed like miniature football fields with blue and gold crepe paper representing the yard lines. Football players, all sizes and shapes, lined the walls. And lastly 0f the magic midnight hour, ail thoughts turned to the huge crepe paper football throne where two very deserving people Were crOWned to reign as King and Queen of Football. And who could have been more de- serving of this honor thon Bill Dunham, 0 won- derful football player, and Darlene Shineberger, peppy Captain of the cheerleaders. lyn no and Rich royalty The 1957-58 athletic year has been one of Mortemont's best. All the boys have worked long and hard to help their respective teamst They have kept their training rules and practiced long hours otter school, sacrificing their time and energies, all for you and your school. They have played fairly and with the best of sportsmanship and have always done their best to win and to corry out Moriemont's high reputation; And they, as well as all the students, faculty, and loyol tons, have maintained a high degree of spirit and enthusiasm, beginning with the most high-spirited Pow Wows ever, and continuing thr0ughout the yeort ' Of course, no team would be 0 good team without good coaching. Our coaching stuff is one of the best and most complete in Moriemont's history, and, under the direction of our athletic director, Mr. Norman Doc Kusel, the coaches have done a terrific job with their teams They have given their time and effort to help and advise the boys and get them into shape. The fine records made by all of our teams attest to the coaches' and the boys' work and determination to do their best for M. H. 5. Although there are many arguments both for and against high school athletics, we at Moriemont sincerely believe in a strong athletic system, that, although secondary to ocedemics, it is a valuable supplement to a well-rounded high school program. This was our first year in the newly-formed Eastern Hills Leogue which includes the Indian Hill, Lovelond, Madeira, Muriemont, Milford, and New Richmond high schools. Moriemont High School has been a leader and has mode a good start in the movement to make this new league one of the best and toughest in the area. In the fall, football is the only sport in which we take part, although it appears to dominate the sports scene the whole nine months of the school year. Lute fell and winter sends the round-bcill players into the sports high-lights. With more teams than everwboth school and club-the basketball program is developing into one desirable of all high schools. In the spring, many of the boys who were teammates the previous months, go their sep'arote woysl each to choose the sport most suited to himself. Baseball, track, tennis, and golf are those offered, while an active but friendly rivalry betWeen the baseball men and track boys is enjoyed. So, no matter who you are, what your size, or grade, your chances of participating in any number of high school sports at Moriemont are practically un- limited. Yes, this is thIt athletics mean to the growing youths of M. H. 5. Dick Jones Rod Horwood I941 Bugs , Tom, WilFie, Don, John, Bill, Dick football's championship team Co-Captoins ...................... Bob Beochler Tom Brady Coach ............................ Jock Orrison Assistant Coach .................... Robert Blake Reserve Coach ....................... Art Davies Athfetic Director .................... Doc Kusel This year's footboli season was one of the best in the history of M. H. S. The team started practicing on August 20th with one thought 'in mind, to win every game. Before we could win, we set three goals which we must attain. The first was to beat Milford. They had won their League Championship the year before and were out to win this one The second was to win the League Championship. The sports writers picked us to do it and we had to live up to it. The third goal was to have on undefeated season it is c: terrific feeling to know that none of your opponents can beat you, It also adds to the glory of winning your League Championship. Our first game of the year was played at Locklcnd. Our defense was 0 big factor in this game, holding them scoreless for four quarters. When the final gun went off the score read: Mariemont 25, Locklcnd O, and Locklond ended their season M.V.I,L. Champs. Jim, Don, Dale, and Phil :57 scores Preview .............. 27 Madeira ............... 0 MariemonT ............ 25 Lockland .............. O MariemonT ............ 7 Wyoming .............. 7 MariemonT ............ 34 Madeira ............... 0 MariemonT ............ 28 Loveland .............. 6 MariemonT ............ 60 Indian Hill ............. 7 g! MariemonT ............ 21 New Richmond ..... : . T . O .' MariemonT ............ 46 N. Col. Hill ......: ..... 7 i MariemonT ............ 7 Deer Park .............. 0 MariemonT ............ 34 Milford ................ 0 IT was a WeT, rainy night when Wyoming came To MariemonT. They had been picked To win The M.V.I.L., and To beaT US by fourteen poinTs. AlThough The Wyoming game ended as 0 Tie, nearly everyone -including The opposing Team's coacheThoughT The Cowboys lucky To have a Tie. During The season The Team someTimes TorgoT They had To work in order To leave The gridiron vicTorious, as in The Madeira game. AfTer a scoreless TirsT half, The Warriors came back wiTh a confidenT 34 To 0 win. On The second play of The Loveland game, we jumped To a 7 To 0 lead. After This, we werean To be sTopped unTil we had scored Three more Touchdowns. Our nexT game was wiTh Indian Hill. We piled up a ToTal of nine Touchdowns and six exTra poinTs To win our Third consecuTive League game. WiTh The season half over, we wenT info The New Richmond game wiTh many boys OUT wiTh The flu. AfTer scoring Two Touchdowns in The TirsT half, we came back laTe in The Third quarTer To add The final marker. The only remaining obsTacle beTween The Warriors and The E.H.L. TiTle was Milford. The following game was a non-league encounTer wiTh NorTh College Hill. By winning This game, we were one sTep closer To our undefeaTed season. In each game, we fought hard enough To win by a large margin. The only excepTion To This was in The freezing cold of. The Deer Park game, when The score ended wiTh us only seven poinTs The beTTer. Milford was The last game of The season. EveryThing resTed on This one game: The E.H.LT TiTIe; an undefeaTed season; and The Tul- Tillment of our Three goals . . . IT was a warm SaTurday aTTernoon when we meT The Eagles on our field. Going into The locker room aT The half, we were ahead by only seven poinTs. The second half of The championship game ended wiTh a score of 34 To 0, and every- one in MariemonT knew They posiTively had 0 Championship Team. One of The main reasons for The numer0us vicTories was The good bench 5TrengTh of The Team. Because There was much compeTiTion inside The Team for various posiTions, The Team as a whole became beTTer compeTiTors againsT all oTher Teams. The enTire Team would like To give iTs Thanks To The excellent coaching staff, for wiThouT Their help, our Championship would never have been possible. Bob Beachler Tom Brady Rich Jones I981 Firs! Row: Coach Blake, Don Mileham, Gene Helgeson, Todd WiTT, Dick Mileham, Phil Kopp, Clay- Ton Shea. Don Fender, Clarence Cassidy, Dave Green, Bob Davison, John MasTers, Chas. Schuler, Jim PoT- Torf, Geoff OverEey, Russ WuTers, Mgr. Bob Bodenn Tony Honman, Don RoberTs, Don Davis, Jim Wagner. First Row: Fred Vandervort, Jim McKee, John Spees, Co-Copf. Bob Beachler, Co-Cupt. Tom Brady, Bill Roehrich, Coach Orrisom Second Row: Coach McDaniel, Dave Clark, Byron Lehman, Bugs Simmons, Paul Fheneger, Doug Farley, Bill Dunham, Dave Coffmon, Jim Rockowuy, Rich Joncs Third Raw: Bifl Sasser, Dick Stegmoier, Dick Hoycock, Hunk Marshall, Lew Blakeney, Don Mehnert, Dick Tucker, Gerry Graig, Dale Woosley. Fourth Row: Hugh Gallagher, Ken Graham, Bill Weokley, Reed Acheson, Don Fisher, Jock Rhoads, Bill Wiebold, Dove Cook, Chum Daniels, Butch Coward, Bob McCarthy, Fifth Row: Mgr. Pete Biokeney, Tom Murgolen, Jim Allison, Jerry Fender, Dove Winelond, Doug Grey, Jatk Woods, Bill Gehler. Third Row: Bob Cribbet, Dave Moeller, Jock WinHer, Dennis Casper. Second Row: Don H hes, Bi Dunhum, Carl Lindell, Don Fender, John Huheey Firs! Row: Bill Winkler mg ., Hcrolld McDaniel, Tom Brady, Rich lsphording, Jim McKee. Harold McDaniel, Jim McKee, Don Fende, Bill Dunhum I101 Dick Preston mgr. Cunch Doc Kusel Dick Crone basketballis championship team This year's Varsity Basketball team was second only to the State Championship team. This team had class; it had poise; it had ability; but most of all it had team work and team confidence. The team's first five which was called by many the Fabulous Five, was composed of tour seniorseCaptcin Rich lsphording, Harold Mc- Daniel, Don Fender, and Jim McKee, plus a iunior-Dick Crone. The team compiled a 16 wone2 lost season for on excelIent year. They remained undefeated in league play compiling 0 won and lost record of 10-0 entitling them to the EHL'crdwn. We placed three players on the EHL league team; Rich lsphording and Harold McDaniel were seated among the first five,- Dick Crone se- cured an honorable mention. The team was a credit to both itself and the school. It played as a unit and won as 0 unit Being undefeated in the first fifteen contests, they set a new school record. The team had a love for the game; a lust for competition, and cm eagerness and excellence for playing. These Warriors won many well deserved victories. Rich Jsphording Curl Lindell. Tom Brady, Rich Ispharding M.H.S. ..... 61 Deer Park ..... 58 M.H.S. ..... 41 Madeira ....... ' 35 M.H.S. ..... 89 Loveland ...... 55 M-H-S- ..... 60 Withrow ....... 50 M.H.5. ..... 73 Indian Hill .V, . . 44 M.H.S. ..... 60 Alumni ........ 51 M.H.S. ..... 50 Milford ........ 46 M.H..S. ..... 72 New Richmond . . 42 M.H.5. ..... 67 Dear Park ..... 58 M.H.5 75 Madeira ....... 58 M.H.S ..... 80 Lovelond ...... 33 M.H.S ..... 55 Anderson ...... 48 M.HiS ..... 51 Indian Hill ..... 32 M.H,S ..... 60 Sycamore ..... 48 M.H.S 71 Milford ....... 64 M.H,S 43 Wyoming ...... 50 M.H.5 ..... 42 St. Xavier ..... 72 M.H.S ..... 72 New Richmond , . 34 freshmen cheerleaders This year at Moriemont, there was a new squad of cheerleaders. These live girls have done their best to cheer the Freshman team on to many victories and few defeats. All our games are very exciting to watch, and whether we win or not, we're behind them all the way. Susie Merchant reserve cheerleaders Our Reserve squad cheered with the Varsity Cheerleaders at all the Football games We helped with the Pow Wow paint- ing signs to go on the sides of cars for the parade and mode the dummy that later was thrown into the fire, During Basketball, we had our own team to cheer for. We practiced at least once and maybe twice a week. We've had a great time cheering this year. Judy Nugel Gayle, Kim, Barb, Judy, Sue varsity cheerleaders The Varsity squad comprised of four seniors and one iunior cheered our football and basketball teams to victory. Jeanne, Shin, Candy, Lynne, Hilt Row Two: Coach Shade, Lew Blokeney, Dick Tucker, Dick Huycock, Jack Rhuads, Bill Sosser, Don Fisher. Fred Tilton, Warren Henset. Dick Moore, Doug Gray, Dick Stegmoier, Kent Mcerki, Bill Gatch. Pete Schwenkmeyer. reserve Bill Wiebold, Jim Jerry Fender, Dove Cook, Jim Nichols. Row Two: Jim Wagner. Jack Woods, Daryl Marshall. Row 30!: Baden, Butch Coward, Kenny Graham. Don Kipp, Couch McDanieIt Allison, Bob McCarthy, basketba The first venture in the new Eastern Hills League was a successful one for the 1958 Reserves. Due to shortness of practice, the tectm dropped its first game but gained power and redeemed itself as the season progressed. With its two towering rebound- ers, Jock Rhoads and Lew Blokeney, and the high scoring of Warren Hensel, formi; doble opposition was presented by the team. freshman basketbaH Sporked by the enthusiasm shown by the new freshman cheerleaders, the freshman squad started off its season with a bang. At first indication it seemed US it we would be unbeaten, but then after losing to Mt. Healthy by only one point in the most exciting game of the season, those hopes were shattered. Still undaunted, we con- tinued to play our games with the fighting spirit characteristic to M.H.SA and whether we won or lost We knew We played our games well. Lew Blokeney Butch Coward varsity baseball The 1957 Mariemont High School Baseball team had a successful season. The team was very well- bolanced with Cl good pitching staff, a strong outfield, and Cl close-knit infield. The team's hitting started slowly but picked up momentum 05 the season pro- gressed. ' The Warriors played some fine teams, gaining much experience for the next campaigns and also a good reputation. As there were only four graduating members of the squad, 0 team of more experience and even greater success is expected in 1958. The squad was effected for a short time because of the illness of its fine coach, Mr. Ernsting. The boys kept on, howaver, keeping Mariemont in the baseball spotlight, finishing with a respectable 5 won, 5 lost record. To the captain and leading hitter, Bill McCormack, we give our praise for his sterling play and leadership. Dove Merchant, Rich Daniels, and Jack Nontz were the other outstanding seniors whom we are sorry to see leave the field of action for M.H.S. We know that these seniors will long remember their baseball triumphs and the school will long re- member the excellent play performed by the M.H.S. Baseball Team during the '57 season. Dick Crone '57 scores Moriemont ................. 2 St. Bernard ................ 0 Moriemont ................. 5 North College Hill ........... 7 Moriemont ................. 2 Milford .................... iO Mariemont ................. l2 Locklund ................... 8 Muriemont ................. 4 Wyoming .................. 7 Mariemont ..... . ............ 16 Indian Hill i .1 ............... l Muriemont ................. 4 Deer Park .................. 5 Mariemont ................. 2 Madeira ................... 0 Mariemont ................. 9 lndicm Hill .................. 4 Mariemont ...... t ........... 2 Greenhills .................. 4 Row Three: Rich Jonas, Chorfes Simmons, Fred Fish. Row Two: Dick Charles Schuler, Dick Hoycock, Bob Creek, Allen Herrmonn. Row One: McDaniel, Dave Merchant Bill McCormack, Paul Gillespie, Jim McKee. Crone, Harold Front Row Clarence Cussidy, Dole Woosley, Jim Nogel, Fred Stevens, Dave Clark, John McCarthy, Mrt Allreud. Second Row.- Tom Brady, Bill Dunhom, Dick Mileham, Dove Coffmun, Don Mttehom, Walter Wyatt, Doug Farley. Third Row: Rick Pouley, Den Hughes, Dick Tucker, Jock Winkler, Lou Blokeney, Steve Morse, Dove Green, Fourth Row: Doc Kusel, Claude McKee, Bill Weakly, Geoff Overlay, Chestea' White, Jack Rhoods, Don Benoit, Randy Cragg, Frank Davenport. The 1957 Mariemont High School Track Team was one of the mightiest teams ever to wear the blue and gold of Mariemont. Although they opened the season with a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Western Hills, the team went On to victories over all its other opponents, in- cluding such schools 05 Sycamore, Milford, Colerain, Lock- lond, Wyoming, Andersen and others. The Warriors went on to several honorable accomplishments in the Relays, becoming co-chumpions of the Lockicmd Night Reiays, runner-up at the Harrison Reiays and third place at the Mcriemont Invitational. The real prize of the season was the winning of the M. V. l. L. Meet. The climax of the season was Fred Stephenst placing second in the South- western District and fifteenth in the State in the Mile-Run. Wally Wyatt T1061 tennis a w, Lindsay, Dave Lamb, Bob McClure, Mr. Moore. took seven points in the Ohio Voltey Tournament. The biggest thrill of the whole tournament was defeating the higth-fovored Wyoming team. Later Rich and Bilt traveled to Columbus to take part in the State tournament. Rich lsphording golf The 1957 season improved for the golf team. With more experienced players and more competie tion for places on the team we hope to really go for this coming year. We, of the golf team hope to make Mariemont proud of us, win or lose, by show- ing sportsmanship on the links. John Huheey L; 9; First Row: John Grier, Rich lsphording, Bill Bredenforder, Dick Gorver. Second Row: Bob Myers, Dave The 1957 tennis season was one of the most profitable in the history of the school. The Warriors The team consisted of Rich lsphording at first singles; Bill Bredenforder or second singles; Dave Lamb at third singles; Bob McClure and' Bob Myers, who compiled the best won 0nd Test recordwtwelve 0nd foure-cut first doubles,- und Dave Lindsay and Dick Gorver at the second doubles position. lsphord- ing and Bredenforder captured the District Doubles Championship. ... John Limbermon, Arthur Geier, John Huheey, Phil Kopp, Mike Marsh, Mr. Shade. girls' athletic association President ....................... Virginia Stroley Vice President ..................... Karen Kleine Secretory .................... Jo Ann Flubacher Treasurer .......................... Judy Nogel Point Chairman ...................... Barb Byrns Publicity Chairman ..................... Bev Lotz Advisor ........................ Jean F. Meints most The Girts' Athletic Association, one of the most active clubs in M. H. 5., had 0 full schedule during 1957-58. The sports program consisted of intramural and interscholasfic contests in hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis and golf Throughout the year ptngpong, riding, bowling, and swimming were also enioyed by the members. Social life constituted a large part of the activie ties of G.A.A. The events included: the Initiation Picnic, Stunt Night, the Christmas Party, sponsorship of the Basketball Bounce, and the Banquet The G.A.A. girls served or the Letter Banquets, sold football and basketball season passes, and served the Moms and Dads at the Parent's Night footbali game. The year was concluded with a banquet honor. ing the outstanding members of the organization and announcing the class winner of the G.A.A. plaque. G.A.A. has grown into 0 fine organization where a girl can display her skill, sportsmanship, and team spiriteall three playing on important part in grow- ing up. Virginia Straley Step by step . . . Standing on the threshold of our high school career we are aware of the years of work ahead of us and realize that if we take them step by step they Will be years of fun and happiness. Being in iunior high is a new experience for all of us. There are so mcmy new things to contend with, so many new faces to remember and names to learn that we wonder if We will ever become accustomed to everything and acquire the nonchclont assurance of the upperclossmen. It seems strange of first to change from room to room for each different class, to be allowed to elect student council representatives and class officers who will have some voice in the manner in which the school is run, or to take part in the special organiza- tions set up lust for iunior high; but this strangeness soon wears off and we take pride in accepting our new role as iunior adults. Actually these new re- sponsibilities are the first step toward adulthood .e one of the most important steps of our life here at MAHS. In addition to all the school work, there seems to be an astounding number of organizations, clubs, and .tecims with which to occupy our time and to teach US to work together toward our goal. What fun it is to participate in 0 foot- ball or basketball game and learn the teamwork which bring glory to ourselves and victory for the team! Or, if we must be spectators, what more exciting thing is there than to watch your team become victorious and know that although the boys are just learning new they are taking the right steps to becoming the Varsity team of Cl few years hence? All of our learning and fun ore lust to prepare us to go on into high school and finally to go up those last few steps which we will mount 05 0 student at Moriemont, and receive our diploma. Leslie Merchant iiio1 Robin Bauer Janet Beochler Tom Beckler Dione Bernert Barbara Beyring Becky Boyd Allen Bredenfoerder Don Breukivon Paul Brock Mary Brothers Barbara Brown Neil Brosee Mike Burgin Andy Burnen Nancy Byrns James Callahan Chery Caren Dorindu Corr Alon Carroll Jean Cussidy Vickie Chamberlain Gerry Clem Hozes Cone Marilyn Cordesmon Gordan Corken Randy Crcgg Andy Espy Michael Fletcher Edward Garner Deanna Gehring Gordon Grainger Martha Grier Gretchen Hagemun Putlicio Hall Fran Harness Robert Hay Roger Henize Jack Hofmunn Marlene Holler Ron Howorfh Douglas Hunter Wiiliam Ingram eighth grade President . . . , . Kaye McCready Vice President . . . , Jean Cassidy Secretary , . . . . Chery Caren Treasurer . . . . . . Jim Mortin Randy Adams Fred Asher Jackie Baird Linda Juhnson Johnny Jones Maryann Jones Douglas Kleine Norman Kusel Saundra Lamb Sylvia Levendusky Joanie Lewis Stephan L'mdsuy Alon Lunsfqrd James Martin Tom McCormock Kaye McCreudy Pat McDaniel Chris McSpudden Judy Moermond Dione Morner Judy Neckel Kathryn Parks Robert Payne Kay Pence Kenneth Pheiffer Pumefo Pickering Charlotte Fickfe Gory Pitser Glenn Fonorf Robert Prall Jeanne Rea Jeanena Reynolds Phillip Reynofds Mary Rhouds Jack Roberts Janice Roberts Alberr Schilling Sharon Scully Beverly Shockey Lcuis Simpson Carol Sfegemoller Clifford Stevens Arlene Tocken Coral Tollmon Wanda Thompson Robert Threlkelcl Betty Lou Tincher Bill True Pcmy Turner Barbara Uferbrink Janet Vette Robert Wuiton Caro! Weokley Diane Weisenborn Irene White Clara Wiedeman Candy Williams Emma Wood Jack Yeager I1131 junior high speaks THE BIG GAME The team is racing down the floor, Thirty seconds left to score, It's up and in to tie the game And listen to that crowd excluiml A foul is called on the other team New show us you're really on the beam It's in and Then off went the gun lsntt it great our team has wonll Janet Beuchler ROADS I've used many roads Concrete, asphalt, and gravel, They have one thing in common They're all used for truveL Alan Carroll HOM EWORK Homework seems never done, It works you 'til your hands are numb, And then you'll have a good nights sleep. And wake up with homework knee deep. Janice Roberts seventh grade Toby Acheson Delbert Baldwin Linda Brooks Robert Brownfee Mike Buschbucher Carol Callahan Douglas Curr Vic Case Michael Casper Allene Ciurk Billy Clary Carolyn Conn Don Cowell John Cowell Jane Cox Barb Davenport Dione Deane Yvonne Elias David Elliott Joyce Ferns Jane Flubocher Linda Gillespie John Gunther Michael Harris Robert Hcrtzel Barbara Harwood William Hossrnun WHISTKES A shrill, high toned blast came out of the air, A tone that got down to the roots of my hair. IV: the blast of a whistIE, come from afar. It comes from the shipyard way over theret NiCk Ingram WAKE UP 'Time to get up says your pup Your mo and po are saying, yup Brother Will says, Come on Joe But I still insist, No. no, no. Douglas Hunter THE RIVER The river winds like :1 writhing snake, till it comes to its end which is a lake. It goes right on through flood and storm, and quiets down at the break of morn. Away it goes through hill and dale, in it you'll find iish, bur never a whole. The river has no definite plan, so away it goes across the land. Roger Hen'lze I Fred Holler Wayne lredule Steve Isphording Susan Jackson Ellen James Robert Jonas Janet Jordan Bill Knoble James Leonard Doris Lemnn Kerry Marshall Suzanne McAfee Kay McClure Sue McClure John McCready Stephan McEll-nuney Billy McEwan Barbara McKee John Meier Keene Metzger Roberr Mullins Gory Nous Mary Parks Hayden Porter Koren Preston Leroy Reyndds Judith Riley Jeffrey Rollman James Roberlson John Saba Anne Schleicher Nancy Schneider Ronnie Schuler Robert Shofer Tom Shafer Roxanne Shanks Richard Sheard James Simpson Alan Smiley Joe Spunow Sondra StoubiTz Joyce Stein Edgar Steinau Virginia Strange Susan S'rayer David Thompson Julie Toon Margaret Treece Marie Unietbrink Janet VanAntwerp Richard Williams Charles Weed Roy Wood Beverely Wyon' Jerry Yeager Rondo York 1151 jr. high cheerleaders The Moriemont Jr. High Cheer- leaders have helped the Jr. High Football and Basketball teams by cheering Them to victory. We are Irying to bring the Jr. High together by developing school spirit. Vickie Chamberlain jr. g.a.a. President ....... Barbara Beyring V. President ...... Janet Beochler Secretary ....... Jone Flubocher Treasurer .......... Chery Caren Pt. Chairman . . Vickie Chamberlain Pub, Chairman ....... Bev Wyoff Adviser ........ Maxine Le Forge Jr. G.A.A. meets every Thursday for fun and recreation. Sports, such as volleyball, basketball, and kickball are played each week Swimming at Withrow is offered monfhly. This year JrA G.A.A. spon- sored a Christmas party and 0 square dance, The Barnyard Hoe- down. Both were successful and lots of fun. Barbara Beyring Nancy Byrns, Saundra Lamb, June Flubacher, Janet Beochler, Vickie Chamberlain. P4-fgff4 FIFTH ROW: Linda Brooke: Duffy Porter, Barbara Horwood. FOURTH ROW: June Cox, Keene Metzger. THIRD ROW: June Flu- bucher, John Gunther, Bill Knoble, Susie McAfee. SECOND ROW: John Cowell, Mike Bushbocher, Jeff Rollmon. FIRST ROW: Wayne JredoIE, Mike Harris, Carolyn Conn. U171 junior high majorettes The Junior High Moioretfes performed of one football game and fwirled cat the spring concert with the Junior High Bond. Dione Deane junior high band The fifteen members of the Junior Bond were preparing themselves this year in order to play with the Senior Band. Once this year The Junior Bond marched wifh The Senior Bond OT 0 football game. AT the end of The year The band played in 0 concert with others schools. Keene Metzger hHBl jL hifootba This year fhe Junior High Football Team won the Eastern Hills League Foot- ball championship. We won three games and dropped one in Ieague play. Out- side The league, we- lost to Wyoming 19-14, giving us; c: record of 3-2. Doug Kleine jr. hi basketball The Muriemonf Junior High Basketball Team, coached by Mr. D. Shofer, began The season on a losing note, being beaten by Anderson in our first game. However, we come back To overcome Mulberry, New Richmond, and Newtown. Mike Flefcher jr. high chorus President ................ Chery Coven ' V. Pres. ................. Randy Adams Secretory ............... Phil Reynolds Director .................. C. D. Allread The Junior High Chorus, standing seventy members strong, was one of the biggest choruses in the history of the school. Because of the fact that we met at 6:30 on Thursday evenings, it seemed that one half was still swallowing the lost of their dinner as the first song began. Still, in spite of everything, we all enioyed our tortykfive minutes of singing with our director, Mr. Allrecd. All this practice paid off, however, when we appeared in the Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert, Easter Program, and the Baccalaureate service. Margaret Treece X Xe 51:30 He enemy jr. high baseball jr. high track The 1957 Jr. High Baseball Team Through hard work and much effort on played an abbreviated schedule because the part of the boys this year, Jr. High of weather conditions. The boys prac- Track team did very well. ticed hard in preparation for future mem- In the M.V.I.L, meet, we finished only bership on the high school team. The 1 U3 points behind the ttirst place team. team was 01ny coached by Mr. Davies. Kent Daniels Bob Baden i ':l nd support our patrons s gettogether a let LUCIA E. HERMANIES MARIEMONT REALTOR Office: 3900 Oak Street Residence: 6767 Woosfer Pike BRamble 1-0291 ROY CROUCH WHITE VILLA GROCERIES Morfemont resident since 1926 6923 Madisonville Rood BRomble 1-3240 Mariemonf Ci ' INDUSTRIAL and SALES TRAINING MOTION PICTURES O TELEVISION COMMERCIALS 0 SOUND SLIDE FILMS 0 SOUND RECORDING lllmanc. films, inc. Compliments and best wishes to the Class of '58 and to its fine annual staff. When all signs point'fo fun. Good Tusie points straight to Coke ..... Sign of Good Taste gnr'-nmm DRINK Compliments of PINEWOOD FOOD SHOP 6918 Wooster Pike Muriemonf MARIEMONT BARBER SHOP Three operators for your convenience BRamble 1-9898 F. C. Mac McFadden, Prop. HAINES SPORTING GOODS 6914 Miami Road BRamble 1-4335 Muriemonf MARIEMONT HARDWAREJNC. 6940 Mudisonville Road Mariemont BRumble 1-0235 Foy Fine Paints Glidde Spred Satin Builders Hardware LEE MENS WEAR Nationally Advertised Brands Clothing and Furnishings 6936 Madisonville Road BRamble 1-7432 Compliments of KRUSE'S MINUTE CAR WASH 6015 Wooster Pike Farifux Vacuum-Wush-Polish BRamble 1-9772 Open 7 days a week RIXEY INSURANCE AGENCY Fire--AU10--Casuu My 6831 Wooster Pike Mariemonf BRamble 1-9494 Compliments, . , , SNYDER SOHIO SERVICE Lou Snyder, Proprietor 6200 Wooster Pike BRamble 1-9725 ?MADISON PLACE PHARMACY Prescriptions--Cosme1ics 4210 Ploinville Road BRamble 1-1566 CRAFT SHOP aJ 6758V2 Bramble Avenue Arfist, Ceramic, Leather, Model Copper Enumeling, Hobby Supplies Stumps, Coins .. 4y ., -...0-..0 4 a1 EASTERN HILLS CLEANERS ., Alterations-Reweuving-Hot blocking 4 We Operate Our Own bderlesg Plan'r 1 4020 Plainville Road Madison Place BRamble 1-6488 Free call and delivery SCHMIDT-MARIEMONT Paint and Wallpaper Store 6835 Wooster Pike BRambIe 1-7711 Mariemonf Clucsnm'i gran go. ' 1 Comp I iments THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Compliments of WALKER MACHINERY COMPANY 5668 Wooster Pike Fairfax Bramble 1-3380 Visit Our NEW Display Room RITZE1S TEXACO SERVICE Firestone Tires and Accessories Road Service 4102 Plainville Road BRamble 1-9804 Compiiments of A FRIEND BIGBOY1 uFor Those eotin' treats that can't be beat THE MAINLINER 5760 Wooster Pike BRumble1-2105 03 ! J PENN'S PAINT Xt WALLPAPER CENTER O'Brien Points and Varnishes 6902 Murray Avenue Madison Place BRumble 1-1758 1 4.11. HARPER'S SUPER MARKET A Complete Food Market Featuring QUALITY Deliveries Everyda Except Wednesday 1 gak Street BRumble 1 1100 Mariemonf .house of flowers .Bramble 1-6174 .4307 plainville road .cincinna'ri 27, Ohio . corsuges . complete weddings . plums, gifts, etc. Bill Feck, Mgr. HARRY 8: CARL AUTOMOTIVE 4001-3 Plainville Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio BRamble 1-1746 Rambler Metropolitan Compliments of MARIEMONT 5c TO $1.00 STORE 6832 MudisonviHe Road Mariemont HOR TO N 1S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Hubert R. Horton, Pharmacist Town Center 6904 Woosier Pike Moriemont BRamble 1-3223 1. I. ; MARGENPS 6908 Miami Road Muriemonf Childswear-Footweur Ladies Sportswear Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of LILLI ADELE GIFTS 6938 Madisonvilie Road Moriemont TOWN AND COUNTRY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 31496 on Savings 6812 Miami Road, Mariemont BRumbIe 1-4789 Compliments of JOFS MEAT MARKET 4116 Plainville Road BRamble 1-9802 Madison Place RICHARD M. andber rs REALTOR 6829 Wooster Pike BRombIe 1-2288 Mariemonf Compliments Of HARTINDUSHUAL SALES CORPORATION CLASS OF '58 - from Mariemont J3 Mudic Center- , xRecords Tupe Recorders High Fidelify 8: 'Afereophonic XSound Equipment Hotel Mariemonf BR 1-1246 Todafs active people cheer lighter, less-filling food and drink. Particular favorite: todafs Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories-the modern, the light refreshment. PEPSI-COLA BUTTLING COMPANY Always Coll Br. 1-2000 When You Have Cleaning Problems You Receive Qualify, Value, Efficiency, Courfesy Mariemont Exguzazte Cleaning Center 5601 Wooster Pike-Moriemonf THE TERRACE PARK BLDG. BORCHERS SUNOCO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SERVICE Hos never paid less Than 6310 Wooster Pike 45K: Moriemonf, Ohio on savings accounts BR 1-9818 Call on us or phone TR. 1-3059 1 ComplimenTs of Complimen'rs of SENCO PRODUCTS CO. TERRACE PARK LUMBER COMPANY 4 Manu'fccturers of Pneumatic Staplers Wooster Pike and N. and W. R. R. COMPLIMENTS OF I THE CINCINNATI STEEL I Z PASQUALES P Z A TREATING COMPANY CARRY OUT Mariemonf and Trade Street Fairfax For Fast Pick-up Service Call BR 1-4412 COMPLIMENTS OF 6004 Wooster Pike Fairfax ; BRUECKNER'S FOOD SHOP Bevero es, Carr -ou1, Meats Otto Brunetfi, mgr. g Y 6554 Wooster Pike Moriemonf Terrace Park Pure Service G R A E T E R I 5 704 WOOSTER PIKE Tire51Batferies-Accessories FRENCH POT ICE CREAM Washing-Polishing For those who know Moter Tune-ukRoad Service1Brake Service the difference Free Pick-up and Delivery Service . CHARLIE WHITE! Dealer Manufacturer of fine ice cream, candies, pastries 2145 Reading Road PA 1-3323 Sign OF GOOD PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY Producers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS MILITARY PUBLICATIONS Your yearbook is published only ONE time. Let Paragon produce it so that it will be a true picture of the times with pictures that sparkle - and design that enhance. Ca the Paragon Man. MR. C. H. Boots DUESING P. O. Box 623 Terrace Park, Ohio Ghe Qaragnn Q1155 Lithograpbed and Letterpress Yearbook; for over 25 Year; 34 ADAMS AVENUE 0 MONTGOMiRY. ALABAMA