Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

ff E l F Q- , PROLOGUE Welcome to our town! Well, here it is the Spring of '59 and our iob is almost done. lt all began back in 1946 when we started school, but that's another story. Now, we want to take you through the school year of '58-'59. We have tried to combine the senior play, OUR TOWN, and our own community in bringing you many glimpses of our school life. We would like you to see our town and our school in action, to see us as we go through this import- ant year of our lives, and to help us live and re- live the many exciting and happy events of this year. The stage manager, that's me, will act as your guide. I will explain a few things and point out several places of interest. If you're ready, shall we begin our tour? A Mx 4 5 S., Zh -1 Q ' 1'1'!!, A. G I ' ' gg ' 1 i . lg , g . . 1 .. -M . ., ' J -7. 0 .Q Ng. yt' . au 0 I 959 ' rezienfj bw? f - ' 'i - Ljke Cjlziehain Warf'c'1rzor1f, fo mecbcafion MRS. FISH AND MRS. DAVIS Hail blue and gold to thee we will be true . . . is a very fitting statement for the two ladies you see before you. To you, Mrs. Davis, and to you, Mrs. Fish, we dedicate the '59 Chieftain. - An intimate knowledge of Shakespeare, a love of histrionics, and a constant desire to expel ignorance in favor of wisdom are accomplishments of our distinguished lady in blue . Mrs. Davis has tried always to instill in our minds and hearts the deep satisfaction of accomplishment, thus we Seniors, some quite unknowingly, take with us into the world a confidence in our own abilities and a vast insight into the history of our English fore- fathers that would have been barren without her efforts. We owe to her more than we con say. Without Mrs. Fish there would be no Chieftain. Year after year, she works her heart out and applies herself diligently toward meeting deadlines, saving money, and inspiring editors, all of which produce a better book. Such devotion cannot go unmentioned. Her artistic mind and touch help to inspire her art classes, as well as to create in those with whom she comes in contact, imagination, perseverance, and deep admiration for her. This golden touch can be seen throughout any Chieftain. It comes from her heart of gold, Thus, we have the Blue and the Gold , What could be more fitting for our dedication? LF H N SMF 1 .,.., gmgxulfwiiswfffg g fi S12 Xb' Q, 'Kfmvei 3? 5' W Q aka Ss, W n '---- HW-+2 - N -.::1 1 :.E Q,-L mg Nw mm as 2S?15Y'3'f,I?'FQA 'f'35?'3'SS'??i :Q I Q 3 V sf: S ll' , . 5 ' sis? . ,. fi' im-. N k'2 iv-'Aw 1 Yf,awf35gy QSM, ma .Q 2: 'f , New 'C if I A 1- 2 5 ' ' Q W -':::-aEa'a' H f iv an ' V ET' --ff ,fief wx 5 f if vhbwjxa fit., in y 'F W . ,Q s , , 95' Q , , U ,, , fe? 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' ,A-w5agg:fw'f 2 '- I 1 Xf I F v. 1 1 A' , aEgg'.fx ,, Mfr? . wwf F xc 'Q .xgclminbfrafion . . . ' You see, the faculty and administration of Mariemont High School have long been noted for their fine quality of leadership. Not only are they way ahead in teaching abilities and experience, but they are for superior in personality and char- acter. They offer to the students of M.H.S. something special, a fair shake. n 'lfliiom MR. MERLIN E. SHADE Assistant Principal B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Bowling Green State University MR. ROBERT A. MARTIN Principal of High School B.S. Ohio Stole University M. Ed. University of Cincinnati jd 0196! jAI 0lfl,gA 6,Xl02l iel'lCe. CHARLENE K. Roor JEAN F. MEINTS Secretory to Principal GU'd0nCS DWECYOI' B.S., University of Cincinnati M.A., Columbia University ANN ADAMS B.A, Marshall College MA, U. of Cincinnati Typing, Business Law General Business ROBERT L. BLAKE B.A. West Liberty State World History Driver Education MARGARET CRULL B.S., M.A. Michigan State U. Home Economics CAROLYN E. BLANK BS. U. of Cincinnati Home Economics NORMAN KUSEL B.S. Miami University Physical Ed. Health JOAN DANIELS B.S. in Ed. U. of Cincinnati French Latin FWF? O. J. GOSSARD B,A. Ohio Wesieycirv Cover n ment Languagv Arts CHARLOTTE CADE B.A. Northwestern U. Latin Language Arts DON MAHAN B.S., Mt. Union M, of Ed., Miami English Chemistry U MILDRED D. DAVIS B.S. in Ed., M.A. Bowling Green State University Senior English Speech Advanced Comp. ROBERT J. MILLER B.S. in Ed. Ohio University M. of Ed. U. of Cincinnati Mathematics NANCY FLEMING B.S. in Ed. Baldwin-Wallace College Mathematics FLOYD H. MILLER B.S. in Ed. M. of Ed. Miami University American History LOIS F. FISH B.S. in Ed. Manchester College Art KENT MOORE B.S. in Ed. Manchester College M.A. Harvard University Science Physics MARY MARTHA GINN M, of Ed, U, of Cincinnati Language Arts Spanish MERLIN E. SHADE B.S. in Ed. M, of Ed. Bowling Green State University Social Studies General Science MAXINE LE FORGE B,S. in Ed. U, of Cincinnati Physical Education Health JACK L. ORRISON BS, Davis and Elkins College Mathematics Football Coach MILDRED M, KREIDER A.B. Oberlin College Arithmetic General Moth. DONALD R. SHAFER B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Industrial Arts MARY T. MANSELL B.A. Geneva College English Language Arts FLORENCE F. BIRKS B.S. Illinois University M.S. Wisconsin U. Home Economics JEAN F. MEINTS B.S. U. of Cincinnati M.A., Columbia U. Physical Ed. Guidance RALPH l. SININGER B.S. in Ed. Wilmington College Social Studies Industrial Arts LILLIAN G. MCELROY B.S. Baldwin-Wallace College Biology DAVID WILLOUGHBY B.S. in Music ECI. Miami University Instrumental Music f Il' 1 l I A V 'x' Yg gf Yf ww, Q Y i eniord . , , You seniors ore on the tlwreshoid of o new -world, Behind you lies your old reolm of dependency. Now you step ocross lite's portol just os Emily crossed from the eorthly life into her new existence. You too moy go back ond visit the post, ond this book wili serve os your medium. Mafor jim Lynn Marshall, Jack Winkler, Bill Winkler, Charles Schuler, Joyce Stephens Next - This won't hurt a bit. These were the words we heard on vaccinating day at Fairfax School. Kindergarten brought many rousing times, throwing sand onthe floor, climbing on the jungle gym during naptime, cookies and milk - but on the other hand it prepared us for the life we were to follow for many years to come. First, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades passed by, and finally we were seventh graders of Mariemont High School, an important segment of the class of '59. Remember how it was back in Dale Park kinv dergarten? There are only a handful of us charter students remaining now. Yes, this being the tran- sient community that it is, we've seen many a friend come and go. Some stayed for many years, others, only afew weeks. The names are too numerous to mention, but the exchange of ideas and the companionship with our friends will never be forgotten. Many of our present class ioined us lately and are here to help bolster our forces. Let's try to remember some of those humorous things that happened in our childhood days . . . like Don's bouncing art gum erasers off the teach- er's glass book cases, or Peggy's sucking her Charlene Miller, Mary Moore, Gerre Zinkan, Don Hughes, Fred Schmidt, Gloria Malott, Bev Lotz, Barb Lockwood, Cathy Mecklenburg C4155 thumb, or Charlie's affection for the Principal's office, or Tad's selling yo-yos wholesale, our scuf- fles in the cloak rooms, the rush for the cookie line at the snack break in mid-morning, our snowball fights and the following reprimanding, John's test- ing out the law of gravity while attending the Children's Symphony, by spitting over the banister from the top floor and narrowly missing a fellow music-lover, and the pact the boys made to sun- tan their legs before appearing in shorts in those mixed gym classes, Our years at Dale Park were climaxed by Bob's being appointed Major of the safety pa- trol guards. He had a network so imperviously set up that even the most crafty among us had some troubles. Yes, some of these things we'll want to remember, and some we'll want to forget. The Terrace Pork portion of the senior class started out as a class of twenty and from that number seven are graduating. During the ele- mentary grades our number grew considerably. In our freshman year we were joined by the New- towners, and as iuniors we came to Mariemont. We were skeptical at first, but after a short time we became an important part of the M.H.S. class of '59, We are not separate groups from different communities working against each other, but just one senior class, striving to help ourselves and the glory and honor of Mariemont High School. Bob luecke, Sandy Coning, Peggy Juergens, Barb Byrns, Gerry Greig Carol Cromer Barb Bollinger, Jeanne Condit, John Baldwin, Dick Garver Dove Moeller, Fred Fish, Holly Hofmann RICHARD H. CRONE Richard Coeur de Leon Class Pres. 2, 4, JCL 2, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Pep Club 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 3, 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Hs.Y 2, Chaplain 3, War Path 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Columbia Book 3, Boys' State 4. '.. ROSEMARIE BAIN She's lovely, she's ' divine. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, M-Teens l, 2, 3, Jr, Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Canteen I, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Chorus l, Var. Show 2. NICHOLAS.H. ACHESON Countenance is the index of the mind. Class Pres. 3, Class Sec, 4, Attended sch. in England l, Schol- arship Team 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 4, State Conference 3, Chief- tain 4, Warpath 3, 4, JCL 2, Nat. Thes. 4, Current Affairs 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 3, l'll-Fl Dells 3, Science Club 4, Var. Show 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Baseball 2, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Can- teen 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Har- vard Book 3. JAMES RITZ The devil is not so black as he is painted. Class Treas. 2, 4, Football l, 2, Base- ball l, 2, Scholar- ship Team 3, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Science Club 4. DEBORAH STEDRON Confidence is the companion of respect. Class V. Pres. 4, GAA l, 2, 3, V, Pres. 4, Band l, 2, Latin Club 2, Hi-Fi Delts, V. Pres. 4, Meet Arizona 2, Chorus 'l, 2, Nat. Thes. 4, Var. Show l, Co-orclinator 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, H.S. Sewing Board 4, Ter- race Parker l, 2, Bulldog l, 2, War- path 4, Chieftain 4, M-Teens Board 3, Li- brary Staff l, Office Staff 4, FTA 3. STEPHEN G. ATCHLEY Various are the roads to fame. BARBARA BOLLINGER let knowledge grow from more to more. GAA l, 2, 3, M- Teens I, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I, Hi-Fi Delts 3, World Af- fairs Club 3, Office Staff 3, Canteen I, 2, 3, Var. Show Prod. 3, Jr. Play Prod., Transferred to Fla. 4. BARBARA JOAN BYRNS She most lives who lives most for others. GAA I, 2, 4, Point Chr. 3, M-Teens 3, JCL 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Scholar- ship Team I, 2, 3, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Prod., Cafe. Helper 3, 4, Office Staff I, Chieftain 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Var. Show 2, Prod. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JOE DAVID BELLAMY Hitch your wagon to a star. Basketball I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Pres. 2, Pep Club 4, Science Club 3, Pres. 4, Meet Arizona 2, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Nat. Thes. 4, Band I, V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Var. Show 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 3, 4, Chieftain Co-Ed. 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4.. Officers' Club 4, Scholarship Team I, Canteen 3, 4, Warpath 4, Pub. Workshop 4, 'Nat. Hon. Society 4, Key Club 2. LOUISE F. BUDAI Mirth and motion prolong life. Home Ec. Ciub I, 2, 3. JOHN DAVID BALDWIN I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own. Chieftain Photogra- pher 3, 4, Science Club 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Band I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, JCL 2, Jr. Play Cast, Prod., Sr. Play Cost, Prod., Var. Show Prod. I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Workshop 4, Breqk- fast Club 3, 4, Can- teen 4. E. RUDOLPH BRETSCHER Everything's Rosy. ' Football 2, Track 2, l.Gl'lI'l 2, Bulldog 2, Chorus 2, Meet Arizona 2, Nat. Thes. 4, Can- teen 4, Scholarship Team I, Sr. Play Cast, . Warpath 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CARSON BURCHETT What force cannot do, ingenuity can. Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I. MARIEANNE CAROSELLI A woman is always changeable and capricious. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. Show I, 2, 4, M4Teens I, 2, 3, War- path 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Office Staff 3, Li- brary Staff 4, Pom- Pom Corps 3, Co- Capt. 4, Times-Star Reporter 3, Enquirer Reporter 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., JCL 2. u WILLIAM BARRERE Patience is the door of joy. SANDRA ANN CONING All truths are not to be told. GAA I, M-Teens I, 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Pep Club 2, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Canteen I, 2, 4, Library Staff 2, JCL 2, Warpath 4. I26I EDWARD LEE BURDELL Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Transferred from Withrow I, Band I, 2, 3, Current Affairs I, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, JCL I, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Var. Show 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4, Warpath 4, Intra- murals I, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, Basketball 2, Chieftain 4, Can- teen 2, 3, 4. JEANNE CARYL CONDIT Every cloud has a silver lining. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Co-Pres. 4, M- Teens I, 3, Jr. Play Prod., Canteen I, 2, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Warpath 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 4, Var. Show 2, 3, 4, Office Staff 3, Officers' Club 4, Li- brary Staff I, JCL 2. DENNIS JOHN CASPER Silence is goIden. Transferred from La Grange, III. 35 Tennis 3, 45 Baslcete ball 3, 45 Jr. Play Prod.5 Sr. Play Cost5 Stu, Coun., Treas, 45 Boys' State 45 Pep Club 45 Warpath 45 Science Club 45 Chieftain 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 45 Hi-Y 45 Nat. Thea. 45 Canteen 3, 4. SANDRA LEE DARRYL BURNS COOPER Contentment is bet- ter than riches. Chieftain 45 Can- teen I5 FTA 45 GAA 2, 45 Basketball mgr. 35 Home Ec. Club 35 JCL 25 Sr. Play Cast, Prod.5 Variety Show Prod. 3, 45 Nat. Thes. '45 Jr. Play Prod.5 M-Teens 2, 35 Library Staff 4. CAROL ANN CROMER Sincerity gives wings to power. Class Sec. 35 Pep Club I, 2, 3, Co- Pres. 45 FTA 3, Treas. 45 Chorus I, 3, 45 Canteen I, 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 M- Teens I, 2, 35 'Jr. Play Prod.5 Sr. Play CGSY7 Jr. Achieve- ment 35 Var. Show I, 2, 3, 45 Warpath 45 Chieftain 45 Home EC. Club 45 JCL 25 Officers' Club 45 Ofe fice Staff 3. The great end of life is better than riches. Transferred from Withrow 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2. TIMOTHY M. CRAYCRAFT The laughter of man is the content- ment of God. Football Ip Base- ball Ig Chieftain 45 Jr. Play Prod5 Sr. Play Prod.5 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. l27I JUDITH ANN COX Born with the gift of laughter. Band I, 2, 35 Chorus 45 GAA I, 3, 45 Baseball mgr. Q5 MfTeens I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Can- teen I, 2, 3, 45 Of- fice Staff Q5 Home EC. Club 45 .lr. Play Prod.5 Sr. Play Prod.5 Var. Show 4. DIANNA M. DROESCHER Good things come in small packages. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Scholarship Team I, Latin Club 2, FBLA 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Canteen 2, Meet Arizona 2, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Hi-Fi Delts 4. PATRICIA FARRA Virtue is its own reward. GAA l, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Cheer- leader l, 2, M-Teens 3, FTA 3, Home EC. Club, Sec. 4, Pep Club 4, Current Af- fairs 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod, Jr. Play Prod., Meet Arizona 2. THOMPSON M. CURTIS Not that I love study less, but 'that l love fun more. Bulldog 2, Latin Club 2, Track 2, Football 2,' Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Canteen 3, 4. SUE HELEN DYE Kindness is the sun- shine of social life. Transferred from Elgin High School 4, Pep Club 4, Sr. Play Prod. ROBERT R. CRIBBET Resist Satan, if you con. Football l, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Golf 3, Tt'GCli l, 2, 47 Hi- Y 2, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Cast, Sr. Play Prod., Not. Thes. 4, Warpath 2, Canteen 'l, 2, 3, 4, Office Staff 4. CHARLES H. DRUMMOND Whoever does a good deed is enabled. Var. Show 1, 2, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play Cast, Intra murals l, 2. SALLY LORRAINE FLEESON When you have to fool the world, tell the truth. Transferred from Taft High School, Chicago 3, Nat. Thes. 4, Science Club 4, GAA 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4, M-Teens 3, Chorus 4, Current Affairs 4,1 Jr. Play Prod., Sr, Play Prod., Warpath 4, Canteen 3, 4, Var. Show 4, FTA 4. KAREN FOOTE This far and farther. Transferred from Columbia High Sch., Washington 4, FBLA 4. JOHN FREDERICK FISH A noble aim, faith- fully kept, is a noble deedf' Class V. Pres. 2, Class Treas. 3, Schol- arship Team I, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Var. Show I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs Club 2, Proiectionist 2, Canteen 2, 3, Treas. 4, Sr. Play Cast, Nat.'Thes. 4, Chief- tain 4, Warpath 4. .IO ANN FLUBACHER Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. GAA I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, M-Teens I, 3, Sec, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 4, Var. Show I, 2, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Warpath I, 2, Jr. Play Prod., En- quirer Reporter 3, Nat. Hon, Soc, 4. THOMAS RIDDLE FERRIS The only way to have a friend is to be one. Terrace Parker I, 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes, 3, 4, Hi-Fi Delts 4, FBLA, Treas. 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Chieftain 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Cast, Canteen 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball I, Meet Arizona 2, Warpath 4. TIMOTHY N. GALLAGHER Beyond the blue horizon. Latin Club I, V. Pres. 2, Meet Ari- zona 2, Chorus 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Breakfast'Club 3, 4, Nat. Thes., Pres. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod, Basket- ball I, 2, Football 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Var. Show 3, 4, Of- ficers' Club 4, Of- fice Staff I, 2, Can- teen 3, 4, Nat. Han. Soc. 4. RICHARD P. GARVER A pun well done, is legitmate fun. Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, JCL 1, 2, Stu. Coun. 4, Chief- tain 4, Pub. Work- shop 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, Opera- tion Youth 4, Cin- cinnati Safety Coun. 3, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Intra- murals 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 3, V. Pres. 4, War- path 4, Pep Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SHARON LYNN GORE She goes from rags to RlCHes. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4: M-Teens I, 2, 3, Jr. Play Prod., Chieftain 4, Warpath 4, Home Ec. Club 4, JCL 2, Var. Show 4, Can- teen I, 2, 3, 4. .IAN C. GARDINER What, me worry? Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 4, Meet Arizona 2. ll HOLLY HOFMANN lt is not how long, but how well we Iive. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, 2, Class Rep. 3, JCL 2, FTA 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Canteen I, 2, 4, membership 3, Warpath 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Var. Show I, 2, 4, Chorus I, '3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 3, 4, Library Ass't. 3. GERALD W. GREIG Two ways to be a man: be right and stand up for it, or be wrong and admit il. Var. Show I,, 3, Co-Dir, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Terrace Parker 2, Latin Club 2, Jr. Play Procl., Sr. Play Cast, Warpath I, Feature Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4, Track I, 2, Jr. Achievement, Schol- arship Team I, 2, Cheerleader 2, Pep Club 4, Hi-Fi Delts 4. l30I DORIS ANN HICKMAN She that seeks, finds. Home Ec. Club 3, Sec. I, Pres. 2, FBLA 3, Club Reporter 4, Sr. Play Prod., Chief- tain 4. E. EUGENE HELGESON The aim, if reached or not, makes great the Iife. Football I, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Golf 3, Jr. Achieve- ment, Pres. 3, Nat. Thes. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Jr, Play Cast, Var. Show 2, 3, 4, Con- teen I, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals I, 3, 4. LESLIE ANN WILLIAM FRED INGRAM Blonde attractive- ness complemented by a bright personality. Canteen I, 2, 4, Co-Pres. 3, M-Teens I, 2, V. Pres. 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun., Sec. 4, Nat. Thes. 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Cast, Var. Show I, 2, 3, Coordination Dir, 4, 3, CIIISIICIIH 4, Warpath 3, 4, Cho- rus I, 3, 4, Officers' Club, Sec. 4. HAUENSTEIN' AIl doors open to courtesy. Transferred from Woodward 3, Track 4. PATRICIA A. KENNEDY A kindness is never lost. GAA I, 2, FTA 2: FBLA 2, 4, M-Teens 3, Home Ec. Club 3, Co-Pres. 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Officers' Club 4. 3 WILLIAM R. HOEB, JR. Be bold, but not too boId. Office Staff I, 2, Terrace Parker 2, Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Nat. Thes. 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4,.Jr. Play Prod., Var. Show Prod. 3, 4, Key Club 2, Sr. Play Prod. I I In MARGARET ANNE JUERGENS Where there's music there can be no harm. Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Prod., Science Club 3, 4, Hi-Fi Delts 3, Breakfast Club 3, 4, Warpath I, 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Officers' Club 4, JCL 2, Nat. Thes. 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Var. Show I, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, 2, 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ADELAIDE MARIE KERR Confidence of suc- cess is almost success. GAA I, 2, Home Ec. Club I, 4, Office Staff 3, 4, FBLA, V. Pres. 4, Sec. to Mr. Ernesting 3, Chorus I, JUDY CAROLINE LANCE Look to the rainbow. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Var. Show I, 2, 3, 4, Can- teen I, 2, Breakfast Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, JCL 2, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Chieftain 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Of- ficers' Club 4, 'Science Club 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 4, Hi-Fi Delts, V. Pres. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. JOHN P. HUHEEY The world is his, who enioys it. Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Intra- murals I, Var. Show 2, 3, 4. DORIS EVERHART KIRBY A mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. GAA 1, 2, FTA 2, Nat. Thes., Treas. 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Latin Club 2, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, Office Staff 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Bulldog 2. 11 DONALD EDWIN HUGHES Duty before pleasure. Class Sec. I, JCL 2, Sr. Play Cast, Var. Show 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. DALLAS MCCLURE HUSSEY l was grateful to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I don't know.' Var. Show I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Break- fast Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Cast, Nat. Thes. 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. JOY A. LEMON Come up smiling. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens l, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Jr. Play Prod., Home Ec. Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Pom-Pom Corps 4, FBLA, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 3, Band l, Office Staff 3, 4, Officers' Club 4, Sec. to Mr. Shade 4, Sec. to Mr. Shafer 3, Canteen 2, 3, 4, Var. Show 4, Chieftain 4, Sr. Play Prod. BEVERLY ANN LOTZ As merry as the clay is long. GAA l, 2, 4, Pub. Chr. 3, Chieftain 3, Co-Ed. 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3: FTA 2, V. Pres. 3, Warpath l, 2, 4, JCL 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Prod. Girls' State 4, Pub. Workshop 3, 4, Var. Show l, 2, 4, Scho- larship Team l, 3 Officers' club 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS A. BARBARA JOHNSON LOCKWOOD Blood, sweat, and A picture is U tears. silent poem. Science Club 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, Hi-Fi Delts 4, Sr. Play Prod. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Jr. Play Procl., Home EC. Club 3, Sr. Play Prod., FBLA 4, Pom- Pom Corps 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, Office Staff 3, Var. Show l, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4. RONALD L. ISENHOWER No wisdom like silence. Transferred from Dayton 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, VCT. Show 2, .JI'. Play Prod., Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Canteen 2, 3. RICHARD F. KELLNER A light heart lives long. Transferred from Delmar, N. Y., l, Jr. Play Cast, Science Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Chieftain 4, Baseball 4. KENNETH VIRGIL KNARR Sir, I would rather be right than be President. JCL 2, Jr. Achieve- ment 3, Hi4Y 4, Chieftain 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Intramurals I, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN MALOTT Always ready for a laugh. M-Teens I, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Pres. I, Jr. Play Prod., FBLA 3, Sec. 4, Office Staff 4, Chieftain 4, Sec. to Mr. Ernsting 3. STEPHEN T. KIPP The worth of a thing is best known by want of it. Basketball I, 2, Football 2, 4, Track I, Chorus I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Intra- murals 3, 4, Canteen 3, 4, Meet Arizona 2. CHARLENE PHILIP CLARK KOPP CATHERINE In the spirit of MILLER things . . . She that does what she can, does what she ought. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, 2, 3, Hi-Fi Delts 3, JCL 2, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Canteen I, 2. 4 Football I, 2, 3, Honorary Capt. 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, Golf 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. CATHERINE A. MECKLENBORG Philosophy teaches a knowledge of the truth of things. Transferred from McNicholas 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, M-Teens 2, 3, Pom-Pom Corps 3, 4, Jr, Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., FBLA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Current Affairs 2, Office Staff 3, Can- teen 2. THOMAS B. MARSH He that travels far, knows much. Class Pres. l, Student Council l, Latin Club 2, Intramurals l, 35 Basketball 2, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Office Staff 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. MARY MARTHA MOORE Politeness is benevo- lence in small things. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, M- Teens l, 2, 3, Nat. Thes. 3, 4, War Path 4, .Jr. .Play .Cast, Prod., Sr. Play Cast: Chieftain 2, 4, JCL 2, Current Affairs 3, 4, FTA l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Fi Delts 3, 4. BARBARA GALE PALMER Brevity is the soul of wit. Transferred from Bol- timore, Maryland 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., War Path 4, Chieftain 4, GAA 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Canteen 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 35 ROBERT LUECKE All happiness is in the mind. LYNN S. MARSHALL This is a man as true as steel. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, Jr. Play Cast, Chieftain 4. DONNA JEAN MULLENlX Kindness is the no- blest weapon to con- quer with. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Va- riety Show l, 23 Home Ec, Club 2, 3, 4, M- Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Hi-Fi Delts 3, Med- ical Staff 3, Variety Show Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod.: Canteen l. CATHERINE SUE PARKS Brave hearts are tender hearts. M-Teens l, 3, GAA 3, 4, JCL 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, Can- teen 2, Nat. Thes. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod. DONNA RAYE RICE Truth never perishesf' Band l, Home Eg Club l, 2, 4, Treas. 3, FBLA 4. GLENN McGEE Memory is the treas- urer avnd guardian of everything. Chorus I, 2, 3. BONNIE JEAN REYNOLDS Why try to be dif- ficult when with a little more effort you can be impossible. Cheerleading 1, Capt. 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, 2, 3, Band l, FTA 3, FBLA 3, Chieftain 4, Var. Show 2, 4, Warpath 3, 4, Re- porter tor Times-Star 3, Jr. Play Prod, Pom-Pom Corps, Co- Capt. 4. l MARK ALAN MCCALLA Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, as you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. Band i, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Track 2: Meet Arizona 2, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Scholar- ship Team l, 2, 3, Nat. Thes. 4, Can- teen 4. DAVID EDWARD MOELLER He who laughs last, laughs best. ' Football Mgr. 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. l, JCL 2, Jr. Play Prod., Var. Show Prod. 3, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Pep Club 4, Sr, Play Prod. KATHERINE ANNE SCHERER Happy is she who is content. GAA I, Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Class Irens. Q, Cur- rent Affairs 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, M-Teens 3, Canteen 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Nat, Ihes. 4, Sr, Play Cast, Officers' Club 4, Meet Ari- zona Q, RICHARD MELVIN JUDITH SCULL WILLIAM BARTON NEEL Help thyself and the lord will help thee. Transferred from Middletown Q, Sci- ence Club 3, Stu. Coun, 3. SUSAN BARBARA SEALE This world belongs to the energetic. Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 3, 4, Treas. 2, M-Teens I, Q, 3, Nat, The-s. 4, SIU. Coun. 2, Jr. Play Prod, Sr. Play Prod., Chorus 4, Var. Show I, 2, 3, Co,Dir. 4, Warpath 2, 3, Co-ed. 4, Officers' Club 4, Breakfast Club 4, Class Sec. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. PAULY Moclesty becomes young man. Football I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, Hi-Y 4 Intramurals I, 2, 4 Where your teasure is, there will your heart be also. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3, 4, FBLA 2, 4. TRUMAN REYNOLDS There was mischief in his eyes. FRED LOUIS SCHMIDT Great heights are attained by remain- ing on the level. Intramurals 2. MARY ANN SIPE There is nothing more precious than time. M-Teens l, 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, Office Staff 4, Chieftain 4. JAMES F. ROCKAWAY A man's greatest possession is a sym- pathetic wife. Football 2, 3, 4, Track lp Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club 2, JCL 3, Scholarship Team 2, Jr. Play Cast, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 4. JOYCE L. STEPHENS love ull, trust a few, and be false to none. GAA l, 2, M-Teens l, 2, Home Ec. Club 3, FBLA 4, Office Staff 4. L38l CHARLES R. SCHULER Unity is strength. Football l, 3, Co- Capt. 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: JCL ly Hi-Y 4. JOANN RAE SMITH Doin' what comes naturally. Home Ec. Club 3 4, GAA 2, 3. WALTER CLIPPINGER SIMMONS Actions speak louder than words. Stu. Coun. I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Class V. Pres. I, Class Treas. 2, JCL 2, Science Club 3, Treas. 4, Var. Show 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Jr. Achievement 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Model Legislature 3, Pres. 4. BEVERLY JANE STRENG Just stringing along! Transferred from Highland Park H.S., Texas 2, Var. Show 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Canteen 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, M-Teens 2, 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Cast, Science Club 3, Chieftain 4, Warpath 4, FTA 4. CLAYTON SHEA Who, me worry? Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Track 3, 4, Var. Show I, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Prod., Proiectionists I, Pep Club 3, BGTICI I, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club, Pres. 4, Chief- tain 2, Stu. Coun. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. State Conf. 2, 3, 4, State Workshop 3, 4, Nat. Conv. 4. CONNIE JOY VIELHAUER A belle and a flirt, a pert little thing. Chorus l, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Band I, M-Teens I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, JCL I, 2, Jr. Play Cast, Home Ec. Club 3, 4: GAA I, 2, 3, 4: Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Var. Show I, 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4, Warpath 2, Nat. Thes. 4. ALLAN TABER Take the world as it is, not as it ought to be. Baseball I, 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Science Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, Warpath 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Chieftain 4, Nat. Thes. 4, Var. Show 4. l39l VIRGINIA ELLEN VAUGHN Friendship multiplies ioys and divides griefsf' Transferred from George Mason High, Va. 3, Chorus 3, Warpath 4, Chieftain 4, Jr. Play Prod., Canteen 3, 4, Var. Show 3, 4, Music Contest 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Home Ec. Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Band 3, Sec. 4, GAA 3, 4, Science Club 3. CAROL A. WEITLAUF We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths . . . GAA l, 2, 3, Hi- Fi Delts 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, Safe- ty Coun. l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, H.S. Safety Inst. l, 2, 3, Chieftain 3, 4, Can- teen I, Home Ec. Club 3, Sr. Play Prod., Pub. Work- shop 4. ' JANICE A. WILSON Short and Sweet. Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, FBLA 4. JOHN MARSHALL TIMBERMAN There was manhood in his looks. Football l, Track l, Golf 2, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2. JEAN MOORE WILEY Hard-hearted people are very rare. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, FTA l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club l, 2, Key Club l, 2, Bond l, 2, M-Teens 3, Nat. Thes. 3, 4, Cur- rent Affairs 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Bulldog l, 2, Warpoth 3, 4, Scholarship Team l, 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Can- teen 2, Meet Ari- zona 2, Pub. Work- shop 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Class V. Pres. 2, Officers' Club 4, Jr. Play Cost, Sr. Play Cast, Chorus 2. RUSSELL T. TABER The best way to kill time is to work it to death. Science Club 2, 3, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Can- teen l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals 2, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod. PETER M. WALSH l'm iust as big for me, as you are big for you! Proiectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Var. Show l, 3, JCL 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Jr. Achievement 3, 4, Canteen 4, Sr. Play Cast, Current Affairs Club 4, Nat. Thes. 4. GERRE ZINKAN Life is what we make of it. M-Teens l, 2, 3, Home Ec, Club l, 3, V. Pres. 2, FBLA 3, 4, Chieftain 4, War- path 4, WALTER W. WINKLER The last of the Winklers at M.H.S. Proiectionist l, Chorus l, Var. Show I, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Jr. Achieve- ment 3, 4, ROBERT l. WHITTAKER Purity is obscurity. Hi-Y 2, 3: Pep Club, Treas. 3, Band l, 2, 4, Treas. 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Var. Show l, 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Class V. Pres. 3, Baseball 1, 2, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres. 4, Officers' Club 4. JOHN J. WINKLER The silent man. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Sr. Play Cast, Intramural Bas- ketball l, Jr. Achieve- ment 3. BRYAN WALTON Everything is O'KAY with me. Latin Club 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Scholarship Team 2, Sr. Play Prod., Meet Arizona 2, ROBERT YARMARK Kind words cost nothing, but are worth much. JOE BVELLAMY Joe is the versatile guy who does everything from running the mile to co-editing the annual. He is at the top of the class with his excellent grades and pleasing personality. It is not enough to say that Joe is a fine person. It is only a certainty that he will make his mark in the world. .IO ANN FLUBACHER Jo is another one of those very busy seniors. She has been active in many things but now devotes most of her time to cheerleading and guiding GAA. Her warm smile and friendly manner have earned this attractive girl many life-long friends. .MJ of jam? D1EE STEDRON' Dee is that tall vivacious girl you can spot al- most anywhere - usually out on the hocky field or busy with her duties to our senior class as the able vice president. Her charm, poise, and sewing ability have won for her o place on the H.S. sewing board which could lead to a beautiful future. DICK CRONE President of the senior class, the driving force behind us all, Dick has the leadership qualities to excel in any field. His prowess on the hardwood and pitcher's mound have garnered the high respect which is equalled only by his own scholastic renown. KITTY PARKS Kitty is an attractive senior girl who is always ready with a friendly word. Kitty has long ago established herself as an excellent student. Her quiet manner and clever sense of humor have gained for her many friends and the respect of her teachers and classmates. DICK GARVER Dick seems to be successful in anything he tries. His scholarship, artistic ability, tennis talent, and ready wit have made him a very popular person. His great sense of humor and high character are easily revealed in his contagious smile. ,Nag of game NICK ACHESON Nick is the type of person who draws admiration from all who know him. He is a true scholar, at- taining many honors after spending his freshman year in England. His love for the outdoors com- bined with an appreciation for the finer things in life make Nick acceptable in any social circle. LESLIE INGRAM Les possesses the rare ability of being a good friend. The reason for this talent is her warm, honest personality. She is always in on everything and always interested in others, Her vitality and desire for fun make her a bright, happy, pleasant spot in anyone's day. DENNY CASPER ln the short time that Denny has been with us, he has proved himself a leader in scholarship, athletics, and making friends. His capacity and will- ingness for hard work make him outstanding. Denny's virtue is not only having the ability to do great things, but using it. MARIE CAROSELLI Sparkle, pep, and ability describe this little las- sie. Whether it be marching with the Pom-Pom Corps, writing newspaper articles, or in GAA, you'll always find Marie hard at work. If you ever need a iob well done, just call on her. TIM GALLAGHER Here is an all-around man who will be able to do anything he wants in the future. He has scholass tic ability and musical talent, he can throw the discus a mile , and he is one of those guys who have both feet planted firmly on the ground. Tim has that stand-out quality of always being happy, rain or shine, BEV LOTZ Bev is that pretty and vivacious blond that you are apt to see running hither and yon, taking care of her many important duties of co-editing the an- nual. She has an easy, winning smile and a ca- pacity for always having fun. Whether it is hockey, homework, or making friends, Bev excels. GENE HELGESON He's the co-captain of the football team and a leader off the field as well. A ready smile, and a contagious spirit of fun and good will make Gene a welcome addition to any group and a certain suc- cess in his life after school. JEAN WILEY Jean can think well and has the ability to carry out any iob throughly. She has always been ranked high scholastically and has combined poise with a pleasant charm to win for her many friends. Her acting ability, her fine character, and her diligence will place her high in our upcoming generation. JM .f game GERRY GREIG Ger is one of those people whom you iust naturally like. His cheery disposition and winning smile are lust part of what makes him a really swell guy. Gerry is a hard worker, a trait exemplified by his position of co-editor of the Warpath. What- ever he does, he does well. SUE SEALE Sue is a true friend to all who come in contact with her. Her desire for fun and friendly personality shower warmth and pleasure on all around her. Through her perseverance, she has kept the school newspaper alive and has left a last- ing contribution to M.H.S. She will never be for- gotten in the minds and hearts of those who were touched by her charm. JIM RITZ Fox is the personality kid. Everyone who knows him well respects him for his humor and in- telligence. One reason Jim excels is because he has unquenchable ambition. When he goes at some- thing, he literally attacks it. This is certainly a vir- tue and a necessity for all truly great men. JUDY LANCE Judy has always been an outstanding class mem- ber. Her ability as a student won for her a place in National Honor Society, and her singing has made her a star talent. Her many abilities and interests will always reserve her a place in any hall of fame. Ad! of jdlne JEANNE CONDIT Jeanne is well known to all persons who faith- fully attend the football and basketball games. She is a varsity cheerleader and has really made the stands ring with cheers. This makes her a real leader. Jeanne is pep personified and is co-president of the Pep Club. Her ready smile and friendly manner have made her many friends and great popularity. CLAYTON SH EA Clayton knows how to run an organization, whether it be on the football field or at a meeting table. He makes friends quickly and easily, and knows where he's going at all times. Clayton's abil- ity, sense of humor, and tact will take him far in a modern, competitive world. PEGGY JUERGENS Peggy is most highly noted for her musical abil- ity. Her flute playing and her alto voice in the chorus have made her an important asset to our music department for quite a few years. She is fun- loving and charming, but dependable and will follow a iob through to the end. BOB WHITTAKER Bob is the kind of guy that you'd like to have around during an emergency. He's an intelligent, level-headed person with a friendly personality and a good sense of humor. Bob has shown his ability as a leader in many capacities. He is respected and admired by all who know him. CAROL CROMER Her middle name is determination Carol wants to study teaching in college. Here is a teacher with a future. She can do iust about everything well, and does. Those two big brown eyes, bubbling with life, are her key to all kinds of happiness. WALTER SIMMONS Wally is the kind of guy everyone likes and re- spects. He is a quiet boy, but he makes his pre- sence felt in any group, and, as his Hi-Y work shows, he is a leader. Wally loves the outdoors, working with scouts, and possesses a character that makes him a real asset to the school. unior pfay THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Directed by Don Mahon Sheridan Whiteside .,., Maggie Cutler ,..,. . Bert Jefferson , . Mrs. Ernest Stanley 4... June Stanley .. Richard Stanley Harriet Stanley ..,,,,.. Mr. Stanley .... John .....,... . Nick Acheson . Judy Lance . . . Dick Crane Peggy Juergens Bev Lotz .. Joe Bellamy .. Jean Wiley Gene Helgeson Bob Whittaker Miss Preen .. Sarah .,.,.. Dr. Bradley . . . Professor Metz . . . . Lorraine Sheldon Sandy ........ Beverly Carlton Banjo ...... Barbara Byrns , , . . Doris Kirby Jim Ritz .. Pete Walsh .. Dee Stedron .. Allan Taber ,. Dick Garver .. Dick Kellner 'E I i enior Way OUR TOWN Directed by Mildred Davis Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Joe Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs, Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Emily Webb Professor Willard Mr. Webb Simon Stimson Mrs, Soames Constable Wc1i'reii Si Crowell Sam Craig Joe Stoddard , Fred Fish Joe Bellamy Walter Simmons . .Jim Ritz Jean Wiley Mary Martha Moore Dick Crone Carol Cromer Peter Walsh Judy Lance John Baldwin Dennis Casper Dick Garver Peggy Juergens Gerry Greig Tom Ferris Bob Whittaker Nick Acheson Qennvmw 'Um :ww Sault, .' 3 N 'Q K nfs lun., ome enchcnled evening, Woke up fhe town and Yell the people Hi-Y Youlh ond Government Hello world They've go? sfurs in their eyes E1 fu Brutel Mus? be some men around here someplace Mommon fakes over Unca Donald Takes all kinds Mirror, mirror on i l1 e wall . . . Younger llmn springtime Jo Annie get your gun Tomorrow's going to be cm- ofher day ' I , 'QA fjwwi . w. H 1 mlsv 'iifq , QV-:Qi ok 4' W X fi ,ww-vr4 -N ..- 4 5, ycgggfx j N. Just am! fllfammf I, Dick Crone, would, if I had the money, leave a bulldozer to each underclassman to fight his way down the halls with more modern methods. l, Mary Martha Moore, leave-with the food. I, Rick Pauly, leave my uncanny ability to receive football injuries to-no one, I hope. I, Jim Ritz, leave R. J. lat lastl. I, Mary Ann Sipe, leave Miss Pfalzgraf in peace. I, John Baldwin, leave my How to Argue Logically to any underclassman wishing to get on the teachers' blacklist . l, Marie Caroselli, leave my name to Mr. Mahan, who likes it. I'm tired of pronouncing and spelling it. I, Fred Schmidt, leave my seat in government class to Mr. Gossard. l, Charlene Miller, leave Mariemont High with fond memories. I, Bill Hauenstein, leave my footsteps for someone else to stumble through. I, Louise Budai, leave my record of perfect attendance to Pat Barbro, who needs it. I, Nick Acheson, leave the family name and The Bug to my brother, Toby. I, Dianna Droescher, leave some of my belongings and most of my mind. I, Bill Winkler, leave M.H.S. in hopes of going into the U. S. Air Force. I, Janice Wilson, leave Chester White to C. S. I, Fred Fish, leave my love of baseball to Mr. Mahan. We, Kitty Parks and Peggy Juergens, leave Mr. Mahan alone. I, John Timberman, leave my oversize gym shorts to Doc . I, Bev Streng, leave the popcorn machine to anyone who likes to pop I I, Jack Winkler, leave my position on the track and basketball teams to some worthy athlete. I, Rudy Bretscher, leave my flat-top to Butch Coward, who ought to have one. I, Jo Ann Flubacher, leave my black framed glasses to anyone who thinks he can see through them. l, William Neel, leave what 'ere they want, I take with me more than anyone knows, and I shall in the years to come gain the knowledge, wisdom, and beauty of the world. I, Jean Wiley, leave in haste, all the study halls for the juniors to waste. l, Frank Rahn, leave Mariemont High School before they change my mind. I, Denny Casper, leave to Linda Champlain my supply of rubber bands so she can protect herself from characters like me. I, Cathy Mecklenborg, leave to Dick Tucker an empty candy machine. I, Bill Hoeb, leave with a sign of relief, no more R. J. Miller to cause me grief. I, Carol Cromer, leave Pep Club in good hands-I hope. I, Doug Johnson, leave my will in the form of a tranquilizer pill. I, Dee Stedron, leave my six feet, one inch to the basketball team, to use as they please. I, Steve Atchley, leave the school lwith pleasurel. l, Barb Lockwood, following Butch, leave Bette. I, Darryl Burns, leave all my traffic situations to Mr. Blake. . We, Judy Cox, Holly Hofmann, Sue Seale, and Barb Palmer, leave Willow Lane to any iunior who wants to take the risk. l, Leslie Ingram, leave my ability to have a good time to my sister Carolyn. I, Charles Drummond, hereby leave my little green book to Ronnie, so he'll never have to worry about a date. I, Adelaide Kerr, leave my innocent eyes to anyone with a guilty conscience. I, Ed Burdell, leave my experience with the Terrace Park Police Department to anyone whose car is fast enough and brain small enough. lcontinued on page 1587 I 50 I -Q 9 C G55 MOIIAEC? Good afternoon America, this is your favorite newscaster, Dick Kellner, covering the I974 reunion of the Mariemont High School Class of l959. The maior part of the alumni have yet to arrive here at the Ferris-Johnson Law Agency Auditorium. l am stationed in the main. foyer and have a clear picture of the entrance to this building. As the alumni arrive, I will try to fill you in as to their backgrounds or something about them. The first group to come in is that of Acheson, Baldwin, Casper, and Crone. Of course you re- member these men as the ones who masterminded the recent flight to Mars. I have talked to the captain of this expedition, Gerry Greig, and he assured me that friendly relations have been established even though three of the crewmen, Hoeb, Ritz, and Moeller had set up a crooked blackiack table inside the Martian Capitol. I have lust been told that the limousine of Lynn Marshall has appeared over the horizon. Marshall, sometimes billed as the World's Fastest Human , electrified the sporting world last year when he be- came the first man to break the three-minute mile. Leslie Ingram, Sue Seale, and Bev l.otz have iust entered the auditorium. They will long be re- membered for their stand on the controversial Right to Flirt issue. Following these ladies l see Pat Farra and Ed Burdell. Pat, who is a foundry worker, made headlines last October when she caused UNIVAC to blow its lightbulbs. Ed, an electrician, follows Pat every day with a bag of spares. The moment we have all been waiting for has come. Dee Stedron and Pete Walsh have entered the foyer. Dee and Pete have so-far been the only inter-class marriage. Dee, a famous casket de- signer met Pete ata basketball game. For Pete, the ace high-scoring center for the Cincinnati Royals, it was love at first grave-site. The couple seems to get along very well. l understand a family ioke is that the towels are labled his and hearse. This class seems to have been laden with talent. Several of the male faction not satisfied with po- litical conditions have recently formed a new party. The name of this party is the Republicrats. I am told that they have staunch supporters in Brooklyn and New Orleans as well as starched supporters in Washington. Several of the alumni have made. names for themselves in Hollywood. Famous actors, producers, and directors from this class have pooled their resources and come up with the track epic Run Silent, Run Fleet . The story is from a book of the same name by Catherine Parks with technical assistance from Gene Helgeson, lt stars Rudy Bretscher and Tim Gallagher with Peggy Juergens, Tim Craycraft, and Sandy Coning. The picture was directed by the Winklers, Jack and Bill, and was produced by Yar- mark, Huheey, and Knarr Financiers. lt was photographed in vivid black and white and 3D astigmatism by the Taber Brothers Optical Illusions Inc. ln its few weeks life, the movie has had great success in the United States, although it is going slowly in Borneo. Now playing on Broadway is an original play by Bryan Walton. It is a suspense-filled mys- tery entitled Ushered to The House of Foul. lt stars Dick Garver as Charlie Chin and Barbara Palmer as Charlie's other chin. The supporting cast includes Rosie Bain, JoAnn Smith, Steve Kipp, Walter Simmons, Kay Scherer, and Connie Vielhauer. icontinued on page l59l l 5l l Q ,uv .. lrtryllb -' - 'Yi . -g 04. ,if- ,,..., 4.- uns pg Wi. -xt 'Yqxx rx. -. ,. - K -'if 'XX 135 vqmjg x - .-S2 w M'l6leI C!a65I'l'l0l'l . . . Here ore the underclossmen. Soon they'Il be moving into the senior's places, but now they're .just moving olong with the crowd. They need Q little directing, now ond then, as we dll do, but the-y'Il moke it. Being on underclcxssmon is iust onother phose of life. It's CJ time for lots of lun ond excitement, with on owtul lot of good old hord work too. lt's just o preview of what is to come. A Reed Acheson, Treas.g Dave James, V. Pres.p Gayle Glecker, Sec.: Lew Blakeney, Pres. union! - P. Bronson M. Beachler G. Bell A. Beulxe B. Bischoff S. Cooke B. Cade R. Carlelon L. Champlin G. Clanfon J. Corken C. Cosby S. Cragg S. Curry l54l R. Acheson D. Asfon L. Blalieney B. Clark M. Davidson Allee . Barbo . Boardman . Constable . Day we jufure, irrore K 5548. . F22 l ' S R . in S .N Vi ..,.,. W., B v 'A'w ' .14- f i iv! . . ..,. .1 w.,,.- . 'J E Xi' is .Q- -u 1' . A XE A .. x l 4 .fx X v sg sl 3 M. Deon H. Donaldson D. Duncan M. Elias K. Ferriel N. Fulsher M. Ganlz C. Garner B, Gulch B. Gehler R. Gillilon G. Gleckler E. Golclner S. Graves D. Groy ' if 2 we .. Have a sucker from Dick Tucker? l 55 l D A D K. D Fieno Geier . Gregston Halhaway Haycock D. Fisher G. Gillefle S. Harper D. Houclc S. Heil .911 .Sling urfacefi R. Hull L. Hunter K. Iredale D. James M. Jones C. Kusel D. Lemon D. Lyhlefon K. Muerki J. Manly B. McCormick C. McDaniel B. McDonald D. Mehnert J. Meisberger Coffee anyone? Sieve, Barb, Barb, Pai W. Hensel T. Hoff J. Jurgensen D. Kolodzik D. Marksirom D. McAfee N. Merydiih M. Miller Uf a C4155 ing - Moore Nuliclr Parker Preston Redmond S. Mullikin J. Overley S. Polly . Kuhn L. Reeder Margaret Miller selling school supplies J. Nagel J. Rhoods D. Rholon D. Roberi D- R0b0I'f B. Palmer K. Perrin S. Read N. Reynolds l57l ignfi a earning eniorkoocl Rollmun Scott Stollmaier Tucker White . Sabo . Scott . Swartzell Ullberg . Whitney . Sasser . Sininger . Sweeney B. Vandervort Wineland B. Schleicher D. Smith C. Tackx J. Watkins T. Witt l58l , Schnell T. Smith . Taylor . Weakley . Young .l. Schumacher P. Schwenkmeyer C. Sontag D. Stegmoier J. Thomas Fred Tilton T. All day suckers 2. Little girls 3. Church camp 4. For the birds 5. How's your blood count? 6. There's a fungus among us 7. Student Council Workshop 8. Let's fight teaml 9. Hi-Y representative 10. Looks badl ll. Candy anyone? l2. Bev and Dave l3. The Sheik 'M 'Q giaix QA ,wwf YY Wausau: ikiunm A X X VK Bylaw ,X ' X XX Q' IH E? X, X 4 S XX. fi , W A ,5 M---f' W! J ff' M ' 2 , W A I' l Q 11 fwfr... Egg, Sli i llilll ?iXrWMw My iii ' ' Jann Q um mx f cnteol Iuuoos menu uwillvif' ' . fl ,QQIQM lu 7.- i 5 ! 1-- ' 1 5 G 0I'l'l0l'8 . '. :.:f .,-. x RX X Ader . Adkins E. Alain J. Allison P. Applegale Bain . Banfill K. Beachler D. Benoit D. Berger Beuke P. Blakeney C. Bowersox B. Brandeburg B. Breischer Bulkley . Butler J. Cade J. Carter M. Carpenter B. Arend G. Bergner A. Brill J. Consiable L. Crawford Tiffany, Pres. Arend Bess Brown Cook Daniels Davis Judy Weed, V. Pres., Butch Coward, Treaszy Sue Pauly, Sec., Gretchen Baden Beuke Budai Coward F. Davenpori Dunn Pilser Gammons Haggard Herring Judd Lipper? Ou 261,11 J. Fender -. Gore Hayes Hickman Kelley Lloyd . Ferriel . Graham S. Helfferich . Hill . Kennedy . Lockwood J. Friiz K. Graeier F. Henize J. Horch W. King C. Maldaner l 6 B. Jacob D. Kipp T. Margolen I l Gayle Bergner assists Don Ralsfon and Pele Blakene during twirp week. J. Johnson N. Johnson L. Kirby B. lance D. Marshall M. Maupin if J' D. Jordan l. Lewis B. McCarthy fL .911 CLIWLQJ L MCC raclcen Phifer Robinson Schnelle Siephens Vogler M. J. C. D. B. B. McCray Poiforf Rowe Schoeltler Terrell Voorheis C. Mcllwuin T. Preston S. Rubenkoenig E. Sells M. Thompson J. Wagner McSpodden Robe B. Sabo F. Shepler Tiffany R. Waiers l62l S. Merchant F. Raine Sasser Shinners Tobler Weber , Meyers . Ralston . Saunders . Siegman . Toon J. Weed J. Nichols P. Regan S, Schmiclt l.. Smith M. Van Anlwerp C. Wiebold 4 E Pauly Ritz Schmidi Snowball Van Meter J. Woods wssuk if 5-if 1 . ik - Y ik, . fx f , 4 .Q , 32. ,X ffm fl , GARY, ,di ew . W A 1: A ,V if A - 'x.w+vf'f,3-' .SA J '3 a X: ,. 4 . v Q ll f 'K s , gy, -- v - 3 af M . ,At Ae-rg, M Q' EE 3: my . ,,,L If V , Ss KSN A 5 - be r .. Y as u- jlce grezikmen efoice , Neil Brosee, Pres.p Jean Cassidy, Treas.g Sally Marsh, Sec.g Diane Morner, V. Pres. Adams Beckler Beyring Brealriron Brosee Cassidy C. Alier D. Bernerf B. Bischoff . Bredenfoercler B. Brown . Chamberlin Ash Beuke B. Bowman P. Brock Brown Chambers F. Asher J. Atchley J. Baird R. Bauer J. Beachler M. Burgin J. Burr N. Byrns C. Caren A. Carroll J. Clem J. Copien H. Cone M. Cordesman G. Corken l64l r . 4' ,pq .. I Q H , vu-an T f--J ki Q us t a ll 1 j0M,l'l6! jk? A 5 ,.-..,, x R. Cragg C. Geiger R. Henile M. Jones S. Lloyd K. MCC ready J. Cubick S. Curtis D. Gehring G. Gruinge C. Hceb J. Hofmann R. Hale E. Kirby A. Lunsford M. Manly P. McDaniel J. McGee Y . Espy Grier R. Howorfh . Kleine . Manning J. McGee L. Eubanks G Hageman D Hunter R. Kuhn S. Marsh A Mclver N51 1, ',... 1' .llnfqye QQXE 1459? sl' Q tr' WB fe' D. Evans P. Hull N. Ingram N. Kusel J. Martin C. McSpudden . J .f,.f,3 IR.. iff- . -- re X in D L i 'L M. Fletcher E. Garner F. Harness R. Hay L. Johnson J. Jones S. lamb S. Levendusky M. McCaIlg T, McCormack B. Menchhofer M. Miller ak S is 5 3-5 S ii 4 Q 5 5 Q 3 5 s N5 5 E S SS :II Lt Q F n,,, 4 u. Q , Li Z1 I ' ss , x., ',, Na-.U -.- ,Q Uv -,L Ah 2 I 4 e ,,...v-f iff 15 . .J in F'Q 'I'v ww we QW , 'LHP 4' A Jw, , 'ln , , ' in KNOW 'VAX fa:- 5'E:'iE ' V , ' X YY - ffv if . , 99 :ff ,Eiga Z2 8 x 3 ' ..,. . W g :.:f :,,.S X Tw , 1 ww , W Q R mums' S K vc iv x f lr 9 in Y M 5 my .xgcfiuifieti . . . Here we go into another part of the life of ourftown. Through activities you sort of find yourself, as George found himself while talking with Emily in the drugstore. Here's where folks get their deep-down enjoyment in life. Sure, there's not much of the three R's here, but its the friendships, the experiences, the kind of learning you can't get from books. This is where we learn to help each other, and by doing that, we learn to help ourselves. Yep, there's an awful lot of good things in thisllife that you can't touch, or see, but which are worth more than all the money in the world. Let's take a little walk through these next few pages, and notice the ioy, the fun, and the inward satisfaction in these people's faces. A ur own 0 enging A future in business . . . a common desire. Typing-318 At ease in front of others . . . most necessary for the future. Eng. IV-307 I 70 1 The discipline of studying . . . every stude... s problem. Study holl-204 They soy, All work cmd no ploy isn't the way to live. But in the some respect, dll ploy and no work would lead to 0 very dull exist- ence, therefore, classes. Activities I lalaorfunifiefi unc! J nowdclge merely exist to add spice to the main pur- pose of school, education and preparation for later life. The student must never forget that he is a student. He will be a profes- sional doctor, lawyer, or something-or-other in the future, and as he is NOW a pro- fessional student he must do his absolute best to be an expert in his field. Recording, French ll-304-A modern method of analysis. Biology--The study of life. Physics lab.-We're on our own here. .l Cgzwlenf Counci an hmm 7 Clayton Shea . ,,....,A............ President Leslie Ingram ......,.,.............,.. Secretary Nancy Reynolds . . ......,.,... Vice President Denny Casper. . . ,,..... . . .Treasurer Mr. Robert Martin. . . . ,,,.......ss,., Adviser To do things better was our motto this year. It worked-vve've had our greatest year. It was also our aim to make Student Council a part of every f . s sums.-n student and citizen of Mariemont. We could not hope for a good year unless every person in Mariemont High School worked toward that goal. This year we originated an Eastern Hills league Council. lt included a sportsmanship contest that ran through football and basketball seasons, plus an all-league dance at Castle Farms. The Council also published a student directory, sponsored the greatest dance ever at Mariemont, The Harvest Moon Ball, created honor study halls, formed an Officers' Club and a school evaluating committee, presented a very successful assembly, and many other incidents and important proiects. CALL Qui' 0bUl'l The reason for an Officers' Club is simple - to provide an effective means through which Stu- dent Council may work with the school sponsored clubs. Officers' Club consists of the president and one member chosen at large to attend the meetings. They meet once or twice monthly to discuss problems relating to Mariemont High School, This is Mariemont's newest organization formed early in the T958 school year. Already it has become an instrument of success. lt has given Student Council a means to work with all school sponsored organizations, thus making your school better for you. Toiling - reioicing - sorrowing, Onward through life he goesg Each morning sees some task begun Each evening sees it close, Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend, For the lesson thou host taught! Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wroughtg Thus on its sounding anvil shape Each burning deed and thought! et-lenry Wadsworth Longfellow O rm .gifs L A Q W , X M ggi 1:1 X X x il Y 'xg X S X Yrs- K x X 1 N . f. wi Q 35 W' W-gk X Lis Km Evffikf' ' wif f wx gs. .:. 2 5, H- -QA . .1 4 3:95 5 Z 5 5 ,Q ? ,sw 5 1222 GSL W . 'iIflIIITlI.If 5 ' J y , NW - f . -- . ws? 2 3 . ...if 25:32f.frs5525i'1r5f:' - :v':!:,E::::::.g: ' 1 1. I - 3' W E -S :2-':-F' .g.:-.5':':--5.2 F- f f I :.::...:,3,, , Wx fig, W ' EEVQRQQFQEQQI if 5 7 Lgggkw 15-X X wk SQ r Duck Garver :ck Acheson, J ,ttxxtxllllllli ff k f i AQX X i llll F :lm L, il be W ll x V, Xl x Blood, sweat, and tears have fallen on these pages. It takes time, energy, intelligence, cmd teamwork to get out a yearbook. We hope that this book will stand as a lasting memento of our efforts. Ckiehain Co-Editors-in-Chief ......... Bev Lotz, Joe Bellamy Literary ,.,..,...,. ....... B ob Whittaker Art .,.....,...... .,....,. D ick Garver Business Manager ............,....... Fred Fish Photographer .................... John Baldwin Layout ......... . . . Carol Weitlauf, Barb Cade Adviser ..... ............,.. L ois F. Fish Publications workshop BACK ROW: Joy Lemon, Barb Cade, Holly Hofmann, Dick Garver, Bob Whittaker, Carol Weitlauf, Denny Casper, Fred Fish, Barb Byrns . , . FRONT ROW: John Baldwin, Bev Lotz, Joe Bellamy, Mrs. Fish. l76l bil' own 0 .gzefizing .xdcfivifg Typists Joy Lemon Carol Cromer Doris Hickman Donna Rice Mary Ann Sipe Virginia Vaughn Book Sales Manager Denny Casper Book Sales Staff Barb Byrns Kitty Parks Doris Kirby Leslie Ingram Donna Mullenix Bev Streng Literary Staff Bob Whittaker Nick Acheson Dick Kellner Sandy Cooper Judy Lance Gloria Malott Gerre Zinkan Don Hughes Jack Winkler Ron Isenhower Tom Ferris Tim Gallagher Assistant Photographers Publicity Allan Taber Ken Knorr Barb Byrns Mary Martha Moore Joe Schumacher Tim Craycraft Tom Marsh Jack Winkler Jean Wiley Jim Ritz Ad Sales Manager-Holly Hofmann Barb Palmer Peggy Juergens Chieftain goes on sale Dee Stedron Joe, Barb, Denny l77l 1 I i 1 45 X 3 'N . if , if Q:- i .r- A r A MTH jg? ti T arlaa : e en QPU I M 'x i , W V X V , ,F y E , ,C T 5 2 l Si: i Lexx i ,Sa N6 T 'Jil' fri! f Q I lgix 55' :Ei is 'E A fi ' E 'll l K XXX i ITQ , L .K News Editor: Dick Sininger Junior High Editor: Leslie Ingram Exchange Editor: Peggy Juergens Sports Editor: Dennis Casper Advertising Managers: Jeanne Co Business Manager: Ed Burdell Proof Reader: David Thompson Photographer: Allan Taber Cartoonist: Dan Robert Head Typist: Bonnie Reynolds Circulation Manager: Bev Streng ndit, Holly Hofmann Third row: Allan.Taber, Holly- Hofmann, David Thompson, Bonnie Reynolds, Jeann Condit, Peggy Juergens, Bev Streng. Second row: Ed Burdell, Dick Sininger, Judy Nagei, Leslie Ingram, Denny Casper - - ' l - Dan Robert. Co-Editors-in-Chief. Gerry Greig, Sue Seale nm row: Sue Senle Gm Grd Feature Editor: Judy Nagel ' Y 9' Art Dick Garver Wayne Iredale Lay-Out Barb Palmer Holly Hofmann Typists Gerre Zinkan Dorothy Duncan l78l Writers Carole Cosby Dee Stedron Nick Acheson Fred Fish Sue Pauly Nick lngram Nancy Byrns Merrily Gantz Liz Goldner Circulation Rudy Bretscher Dave Moeller Sandy Coning Tom Ferris Rosie Bain Tom Curtis Writers Marie Caroselli Jean Wiley Ginny Vaughn Cynthia Rowe Clayton Shea Barb Palmer Joe Bellamy Sue Quist Dick Crane Club Reporters Mary Moore Bev Lotz Reed Acheson Kay Scherer Carol Cromer Jeff Overley Wgkfier jAan we .gworcl The Warpath should speak for itself! This year the staff has tried to include interests in the newspaper for every student. It has been extended to six pages which contain The newest feature-Junior Hi-Lites. The co-operation of the students and fac- ulty has given the staff an easy job of meet- ing deadlines. A new room has been the highlight of the year. This new room plus The profession- al help of Mr. Charles Lotz have completed a most successful year! m . on-1ew -1 Publications Workshop S J 55 S d8. d 8.T Coirfuf Goafumea, orgeoua amd, Q. ,L,, .WE . 'qi E H gy 1. Judy 8- Uncolled Four 2. Don, Rusty, Tuck 8- T om 3. Sally 8- Connie 4. Directors 5. Eloise 6. Leslie 8- Dee ii :-, Q 7. Jeanne 84 Fred '- - V . 5 8. Sr. Octet L ' 9. Carol 10. Frosh Chorus Ii. Frosh Trio erri ic jadnf, uminoua ofgglzffi: jlzede .fdre .jvhglzgglzfzi of flue Uariefg E 3 3 S S E A Q S sf N X S S E A A 5? 3 R X, WW. '25 Sw 'ESM 'N Y, N! if ufiic e a urue 0 QOPUJ Joe Bellamy . . . . President Steve Harper. . . ..,, Vice President Connie Vielhauer Sec., Treas. Mr. Allread ,A.. ..,.,,.. D irector The Chorus has just enjoyed its most productive year. lt was the largest? in history, l2l in all. The Variety Show has its basis in the vast musical talent supplied by this group. The Chorus did tvvo Christmas programs, one in Febru- ary, three at Easter time, a spring concert, and a music assembly. This musically talented bunch also adds to the Baccalaureate and Commencement servicesi. The high point of the year was the acquisition ot otticial choir robes. They will be paid tor with the proceeds from three years ot the Variety Show, plus do- nations trom interested patrons. Certainly the '59 year will be remembered as the year that the Chorus went big time . Jeb - fl llbehi Steve l-larper . , President Noiiia Fulsher .... . ., Secretary Dee Stedron Vice President Dick Sininger. . . . . .Treasurer Mr. Willoughby. . ...... Adviser Every Thursday night, it you listen, you will hear the vibrant tones ot music from Bach to Brubeck, floating from the depths ot the music room. This means the Hi-Fi Delts are in session. This club was organized last year to give the high school students an op- portunity to broaden their interests in ditterent types ot music. Although Hi-Fi Delts is not a large organization, it is very successtul in giving its members mus- ical background and a wider interest and appreciation ot both classics and iazz. 3 t ul' 0lfUl'I, 0 Q , A 2 2 E'eaL!aol President . .. ,.,. ..... J udy Lance Treasurer .... . . . Reed Acheson Breakfast Club consists of a devoted group of sleepy songsters and one devoted sleepy director. They meet before school twice a week at an hour when usually the birds are the only ones up. Once a week they satisfy their appetites before they sing, hence the name of Breakfast Club. They are so exclusive that new membeis are admitted only after an audition. Breakfast Club is limiting itself to a small number on the premise that they are interested inquality and not quanti- ty. They have a repertoir of standard songs for all occasions plus several specialty numbers. 1a N11 Q1-1:1 ul 1 Ginny and Peggy Uezebell This year the band is under the leadership of a new director, Mr. David Willoughby. He has brought many new ideas to us. This year the band performed at all but one of the foot- ball games, doing not only shows with a special theme, but also precision drill shows. During basketball season a small segment of the band played, helping to pep up the team. During concert season much new music was presented at a spring concert. The band also played several concerts on the green during the spring. The band marched at a parade in Milford at the beginning of the school year, and they also marched at two Memorial Day parades. The band has certainly had an eventful year. Memorial Day Parade l86l FLUTES Peg Juergens Virginia Vaughn Alan Lloyd Carolyn Conn OBOE Jackie Baird ALTO SAX Dick Sininger TENOR SAX Diane Droescher Barbara Harwood arcizing CLARINETS Susan Graves Ruth Ann Hull Arlene Brill Bonnie Ferriel Mary Carpenter Carolyn Ash Joanne Afchley Dianne Morner Jeannie Rea Pat Hall Linda Brooks Susan McAfee Jane Flubacher Y L mawwxmsnf , gmnewwww WWHW rf.. 1 ' ,555 , 5 ,- Rf' Sk ,. 1 at A Q if f 4. P 5 W 5 N R yxfw Fw 1 5 Mr 1 Sew 'L -1 ,cg y. ,':-...aw 1 -1 3 win, N Xe AL Z, Q . X 1 ffl-f X gk qi xi A 3 .a 7 Q. 2 QQ? QA J ig i F M' N-W 'if ,xi-, H, , v .. xx . fa -ax an ,N-, ,sw , ,W . A 4 M J SSX ,l wr? 'fpS . 1 1 WN W is iv 15' KM Xi? ul t H .. wg, W N' iq? Ms 'Q 5 5325 we W J f gf fffif 'KX E N ' Q Q W f X5 T X X . XF X S wi X X SX XX XX wr XX? 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'ia 1 . X ?H1W55'fi'ag5 Q5 Rei. M 5 Hf gm ff was? fih m vzn -5255? A Sirk im g: F JSP' ' l iiiglm 'Q gf ' lag f I A vii jfffaigx aw fu X A A M N' X ww w , A gg? f Q . f 'gh A, Q' ft 5 f ,.1g,, A , MW . W, V, W A NW sk Q ,.,-ff N ifw ' 'YM 6: wi, A Q5 fn .Jpk ,funk 1 J Sir . ,.,,:z,,,-.:,:...f, ,,, w nf ww Kgggr , ynxgafegww Q 2 V, 2 2 ?:N,5,, W 4 JA 1-3 v . . 2' t,4 'f'Q-Q' J ,fimv .Q ' W HR , NP M , , J , ,W X , 5, ,wg M , Q Y V' . I Q.?xgQ5?xQ,a.fi, X, 552 x Qi A www, W , A A , X ' 5 : 1. x 'MQ ' 3 h 5 , 5 Gm, we ., x 4 f x -'55 ' Y 1 Vg f' x ,WM 5 1 M Aixiw 'G Y 2.3 gigs 'ikssgi-at ,W , A :-. 1:22 .. WM Fix ,Q Q3 Sy s fi 1 -fl ' ' E 5.52 'NH .f :iw KX . '5 5 - N ai Q f fxx. Joe Bellamy and John Baldwin demonstrate the physics of an experiment as interested Science Clubbers look on. President i ,... .. .Joe Bellamy Vice President. . . .... John Baldwin Treasurer ..... . . .Wally Simmons Secretary . . . ..... Allan Taber The purpose of Science Club is to encourage future scientific minds and to provide them with a means of outlet. These ends are accomplished through extra time in the laboratory under the able guidance of Mr. Mahan and through lectures and movies at meet- ings. Of course the most educational item through the entire year is the annual Science Club trip. This year the young wizards visited Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where they encountered atoms galore. Oak Ridge is the home of one of the largest government atomic plants in existence. cience Science is being stressed throughout the world as a result of the recent satellite and rocket progress. This trend has had its ettect on our own club. This year, action was stressed and social activity became a lesser motive for attending. One must realize that no honor lies in having abilities, but in using them. Several requirements that limit membership were initiated this year. A member must have taken a Science course in school or must have produced sufficient evidence of a worthwhile scientific hobby. Science Club is not CI club for deadbeats. Scientists are doers. T901 1 EDUCO g4A!2I':i KJMYICB 13,5 ,Alu Long live the King! Long live the Queen! These are the shouts that echo in the rafters of M.H.S. at each traditional dance given in honor of football, basket- ball, or iust to celebrate a holiday. lt's quite an honor to be chosen royalty, for it means that you are not only popular but also a credit to your team and school. Two of the Royal teams walking among us are Rick Pauly and Jeanne Condii, King and Queen of the Football Royale and Dick Crone and Sue Seale, King and Queen of the Basketball Bounce. ws Q QB gk :, 'E5Ef5 .q.. :..: R 5-X :xg KE, 4, 751' is ,iw ana! jriencL5Aqa The GAA. girls sold football passes and served at the Letter Banquet. They also had charge of refreshments for the Moms and Dads at the Parents' Night football game, and several girls worked in the concession room selling coke-s and popcorn for G.A.A. The GAA. Banquet was held at the end ofthe year to award the outstanding members of the organization and to announce next year's ofTicers. Through the many activities olTered in G.A.A., everyone has had a chance to gain and display her ability, sportsmanship, and team spirit, and most of all4friendship. eruice - nfieen . . . MnAear Qf ice .Siu The office sTaff is a group of sfudenfs who give a free bell each day To help Mrs. l2ooT wiTh The rouTine office work, They collect oTTendance slips, Type, file, mime- ograph, and answer phones. This year's office sTaff is a mosT efficienf one. rojecfioniafd Cakferia Miafanfa The proiecTionisTs are a group of boys who give one or more of Their sTudy halls per day for The purpose of showing films. In addifion To Taking part in The audio-visual program of The school They handle The public address sysTems in The auditorium and gym for various dances, assem- blies, and special programs. They also seT up and operaTe The public address and Telephone sysTems af football games and oTher aThleTic events. T941 Each sTudenT who works in The cafeTeria has a cerfain iob. The girls help The cafeTeria sTaff To serve lunch To The sTudenTs and Teachers. Some of The boys scrape The dishes and ofhers wash and dry Them. One sTudenT siTs aT The cold lunch Table and acTs as cashier. These sTudenTs are a greaf help To The women who work in The cafeTeria. . . . gui EUQI' Peffelit Wechmf .SL This group volunteered their time in the medical room helping to ad- minister first aid to their fellow stu- dents. There is one of these de- pendable girls in the medical room each bell, under the expert guid- ance ot Mrs. Meints and Mrs. Mc- Elroy. They hope to gain valuable knowledge toward their future ca- reers. O52 Pdf? Sa Library assistants are students who give up a tree bell each day to work in the library.. They take attendance, sign out books, 'issue passes, put books back on shelves, and take over during the absence of Mrs. Barnes. These assistants are always ready and willing to help one in any way they can. l95l OPC? ! l'leI Carol Cromer . . .Jeanne Condit Co-Presidents Gayle Gleckler-Vice President Sue Cragg-Treasurer Judy Weed-Secretary Sue Dye-Point Chairman Pep Club is an organization open to any student in grades nine through twelve. The members are required to attend every football and basketball game and all the games of one spring sport. Reasonable excuses are expected from those who miss a game. Three unexcused absences, and one is no longer a member. The purposes ot the club are to promote school spirit and good sportsman- ship. Members sit together at games and cheer the team to victory. The club sometimes provides buses to away games for all those who want a ride. Begin- ning this year, Pep Club had the pleasure of co-sponsoring the Football Royale with Hi-Y. Even though it was Pep Club's first year on its own, it has been a most successful and wonderful one, with more promising years ahead. xv., CAL s Q' K w N Fw 43' ., W 2 2 ff Q W, 115413 ,I K' ww? 1, Z! Mm ' wx-r M5 1' fl fl? irm radio n joclag Kay Scherer .... Fred Tilton ..... Merrily Gantz ............ Mary Beachler ............ mr!! .xdyaird .... . . .President . . . . .Vice President ........ Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Mr. Floyd Miller and Mr. Bob Blake. .Co-Advisers Jean Wiley .. Carolyn Kusel ..... Merrily Gantz ,..., Mrs. Beulah Barnes ,r,. Carol Cromer ...... Arlene Brill ,,. ,,. Jane Cade, Sue Arend. . . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice President . . . . ,Secretary . . , , Adviser . . . Treasurer . . . .Historian ,. Points Future Teachers of America, which is a nation- al organization, was formed to promote interest in the teaching profession, and to help aspirants of teaching decide whether or not they are suited to the profession. This year FTA has heard dif- ferent speakers, visited the Teocher's College of the University of Cincinnati, and has combined the themes of Christmas and Valentine's Day into its meetings. We have also tried to apply what we have learned by tutoring and assisting in differ- ent facets of teaching. l98l This year's World Affairs Club became one the integral parts of Mariemont's social and e cational operations. The organization was act in state and city-wide councils, and this year Mariemont chapter had two representatives the Ohio Junior Council of World Affairs. Ec guflftfe .Zac G .A gaaid or we jufure jufure udinead :La era of .xdmerica Joy Lemon-Pres. Gloria Malott-Sec the year the members were privileged to meet -governor O'Neill and ex-senator Bricker and :re addressed by them. The club was successful broadening the interests of the students and niliarizing them with our country's problems- 'al, national, and foreign. merica 99 Adelaide Kerrflfice Pres. Tom Ferrisflreas Miss Martha Pfalzgraf-Adviser FBLA is a fairly new organization and has been very active in the past year, A few of the pur- poses of FBLA are to create more interest and understanding. in the intelligent choice of busi- ness occupations, to participate in worthy under- takings for the improvement of business and the community, and to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work. Some of our proiects have been selling of Mariemont High School decals, bake sales, and a job survey. Our interesting programs have in- cluded businessmen who told us about their work, a cosmetic demonstration, and a panel of last year's graduates who told us about their present positions in the business field. In order to go on all day field trip to business offices, each member must earn a total of 750 points. These points are earned by working for teachers, attendance at meetings, and committee work. We all feel that this has been an enjoyable and profitable year. gCA025 of SAGLQJPQGPQ Tim Gallagher .. ,...,,, President Dick Garver, .. .,.. Vice President Nonja Fulsher .... ..... ..,, S e cretary The National Thespian Club is an organization which promotes drama and the dramatic arts on the high school level. Membership in the club is attained through earning ten points. These points are given for participation in the presentation of a play and for seeing a professional stage play. Doris Kirby ...r,. .... T reasurer Merrily Gantz . ,, ,.... Scribe Mrs. Mildred Davis . , . .... Adviser The Thespians started this year by attending the Southwestern Ohio Regional National Thespian Con'erence. Many ot the senior members partici- pated in Our Town . The Thespians also enjoyed and took part in several one-act plays and felt that it was a very successful year. Wafiona! jkedpiam liool CU16! jk? 0l'l'lCl,l'l Cty Cleopatra? Latin Banquet unior Cfafiaica olgague Margaret Miller-Pres. Dan Kipp-Secretary Kate Perrin-V. Pres. Bob Baden-Treasurer Mrs. Joan Daniels-Adviser LATIN LIVES TODAY Junior Classical League, the Latin club, creates interest in the Roman way of lite. Often students become so absorbed in Latin grammar that they for- get that this language was once used by very real people. To remind them of this, JCL sponsors sev- eral typically Roman activities. The first of these is the slave sale, in which tirst year Latin students are sold to upper classmen. This finances the Roman ban- quet, the most colorful event an JCL's calendar. At Christmas time, there is a Roman Saturnalia and in April, thousands of JCL members from all parts ot the state meet and attend workshops in which ideas tor programs are discussed. At last year's conven- tion contributions from various chapters, including our own, very quickly set up a S500 scholarship which is now available to some student tor advanced study in Latin with the intention of teaching. JCL is not only national, but worldwide, and has more members than any other youth organization. liOll M. an G. ,WM ,Q.z.:s:::s1gg2. b'Zb WM-MSQA, RSSiYliZ'Q9'6?EM' 4Q5wgwggw'w5xYQ3EL Q. , 1 Y smwmilili if ,flgfgfz ' v X: 531. ..,. - ' ..., . ,... . ,y ...x..,,p. ye ::s..:.::,...e::.:::::5?::, :,:,,' ' , fe 5, EE-:.. Q . 1 YB' 4 it ' x .41 LI 1 is 3 Q X. E , 5 ,132 I.: ,.-,..:..:,. , Q' Q3 .... M .. . ...,, , .. . MM, A Y gk 23 l l mfr? V M fin sums 1 Q mxwwwm im WP V Q fqigg sllkfgs S VY 2 W ' .g 52 315 -1 Q sl fi E532 -'-- is if W fig 15M QW Ma f . sis? .xr , vs xg. , WMM.. ?S oi iii , ww Q Rf as X , , f .,.. : .,,. V. qll, rfrsg, f Wwgx ww x rv A Q. Q5 5-i: ig wx K S? fm ' L K7 S. .,... 'I . A Q Q Q W , H Q 3 X4 l t T 1 if I - gf . N ......, 1 A LW Q N M fx . -,:: . 1 'lf' '55 Qmer, 4 W 3525? T' - ,wr XT? M tj 1 gi:-,,12Qf:1. Y'ii1:f,ei ,,,., ,.,,,,,. S ,,,,, , ,, , . -:- ..,. f ' Li Sgr W is u K im A ha Q5 ' X ' M .,ig,Qig2Q'1 s EBM .A M x K ,Af SENIOR HOME EC. CLUB Pat Kennedy, Joy Lemon--Co-Presidents The Home Economics Club is organized along Pat Farra, Stephanie Patty-Sec. class lines to augment classroom instruction, to Barb Day-Treasurer promote the individual interests ot the girls and Miss Florence Birks-Adviser to acquaint the community with the homemaking program. This is accomplished by outside speak- ers, tield trips, and individual research. 7 0 0l'l'l0l l 0ll! 5 l'l'lel lC6L Each club gave teas for their mothers and SOPHOMORE CLUB FRESHMAN CLUB teachers. Bev Dunn-Pres, Mary Ann Jones and The clubs earned money by selling retresh- Bona Bantill-V. Pres. Judy Moreland-Co-Pres. ments at the football games. They used this mon- Donna SaundersfSec. Jackie Baird and ey to defray their expenses and to buy gifts for Frances Shepler-f--Treas. Judy Neclzel-V. Pres. the Home Economics Department. Miss Caroline Blank-fAdyiser m: L 1 Ze l 0l'l'l The Prom! ThoT wonderful everTT Thor is looked Torword To by so mony. The iuniors worked hord oll yeor To give The Prom Tor The seniors. And To The W seniors iT is CI symbol of Their losT glorious yeor. LosT yeor's prom Wos The besT Tor mohy reosohs. FirsT The closs worked TogeTherg The dorice vvos held oT Kenwood Coumry Clubg ond mosT imporTohT, our Prom vvos wriTTer1 up in Life. Eui, drink, and be happyp for Tomorrow you'll be Too Tired! Oool1! Am I full! AI last, a chance To be close . .u hand clasp and u smile. - Q -K M V -- 1 - 4 W . v .ww .T ww, . .A , ,ww ,xwmimmmnuiiiwr-:T '.mfQf..wfw.ffwNwfrw . M 'Mini On The prom started about 6:00 p.m. with informal dinners given by the iuniars and seniors. After everyone stuffed themselves and had an ice bat- tle, they went home to get ready for the big formal dance. The dance was from 9:00 P.M. to l:OO AM., with music by the Clyde Trask band. Around midnight everybody made a mad rush for more food. Everyone dashed home once again, but only to change into warm, informal at- tire, then down to the public landing for a boat- ride on the Chaperone from 2:00 to 5:00 A.M. Sleepy-eyed, but still awake and determined GNL! Oil. when the Chaperone docked, the group headed back to Mariemont for breakfast at the Recreation Building. Finally the group headed for home to catch a few short hours of sleep before going out to Coney for swimming, riding, and picnicking. Once more the crowd returned home to eat and change, then back to Coney for dancing at Moon- lite. The wee hours of Sunday morn found many Mariemont students tired, but happy, and all agreed that this Prom week-end had been a gloriously wonderful one. 'Q J 4. Mr' Sociobility is a big part. ws , ffHb+fff1fff 3 And the band played on and on Ahl . . .the worm sun . . . last night seems so far away 4 'nina --n-.u-- 6 parks . l. . Once l knew ci reol smart fellow who said: The pigskin spirals into the air and the strains of an alma mater fade into the swish of basket cords and the resounding of hardwood. The echoes of thundering backboards and screaming cheers become the smell of anelgesic bomb and the crunch of spike-tossed cinders. The crack of the bat, the twang of the rocket, the long sailing drive to the green, mark an end to this yearly quest for victory. Hopes are high for the future. We must go higher, faster- we must have more strength, more stamina and never give up. We must reach for 0 better world. That's typical of the youth of our town. They're always trying to make things just a little better for the next guy who comes along. 31,8 ,WL fo Gtlflfleff 0 Cheerleading is an activity which is vital to the pep and spirit in a high school. Cheerleaders are among The hardest workers in the school. There are five varsity and five reserve cheerleaders chosen each spring. They work Together all summer preparing for the football season. VARSITY Judy Ncgelg Kim Hofhawcyp Sue Heilg Jo- Ann Flubccherp Jeanne Condit, Capiain. lljarfiify anal lawrue Cheeriaolem gnife we lairif Both squads cheer for varsity football and then split for basket- ball season. Cheerleaders are in charge of the tremendous Pow-Wow and pep assemblies. A cheerleader helps her team to victory by getting the crowd to cheer and show good sportsman- ship. Cheerleading is a great honor and a iob that needs responsibility. RESERVE Penny Applegateg Sallie Baing Gail Mc- Spaddeng Joyce Robinson: Susie Merchant, Captain. .gl 05Ll'l'l6ll'L QGFLHCLIFJ Janet Beachler, Captain: Marcia McCallog Nancy Byrnsg Sally Marsh: Saundra lamb joofgaf : jeg ig n VVhoT builds on championship Teom? Energy, stomino, perseveronce? Yes, bum' more Mmuch more. IT Tcikes The loud shouTs of The jumping cheerleoders, The ever-unduloTing Tension of The crowd, mounting To on closhing climox, Then re- ceding, only To rise ogoin os The gome progresses. Hord hiTTing, skilled, die-hord men , Cl concern- ed cooch The crowd. . .The bond The cheer- leciders. , SPIRIT. Cofqpt, Helgeson, Couch Orrison, Co-cept. Schuler. Everything's upside down. This is pclydirfl I've gor iT, I Think. HGYCOCR Tries To Shflke Off Un E093 Tlgel' fflcklef- T no 1 flefgy an lzrziiafence, Two lockland linemen uproot Warrior back. Mariemont 27-Loveland 0 Mariemont, Loveland, and Madeira started their seasons on a winning note at the Mariemont stad- ium as l,5OO fans watched and cheered their team to victory. In the annual preview of the Eastern Hills League, defending champion Marie- mont looked very good in downing New Rich- mond. Jim Rockaway paced the Blue and Gold with two tallys. Shea and Fender each added one. Mariemont 36-Lockland 0 One of the standout features of this victory was the work of the Warrior defensive unit. lt held the Panthers to a total of 68 yards from scrimmage while the Mariemont offense rolled up 265 yards. Tucker, Witt, Coward, Haycock, and Cribbet particularly distinguished themselves. Mariemont O-Wyoming 44 To our dismay, the Wyoming iinx held true. Our Warrior team, rated sixteenth in the state before game time, was taken down a few notches. The score was not, however, a true indication of tm the capabilities of the teams. Just wait until next year! Mariemont 62-New Richmond 0 A large share of credit for the victory goes to Cribbet, Rockaway, and Haycock. Cribbet scored five touchdowns, piling up 262 yards from scrim- mage. Rockaway added three markers and Hay- cock completed four out of five passes for 86 yards. Evidently the champs didn't like the taste of defeat from the week before. Mariemont 6-Madeira O Fullback Butch Coward's 38 yard touchdown sprint provided the difference, as the Blue and Gold slipped by a tough, unbeaten Mustang team. The game was hard fought with the defense em- phasized. Mariemont 46-Loveland O Jim Rockaway's four markers led the victors. Rick Pauly picked off a Loveland fumble on the Tiger 32 yard line to instigate the rout. Haycock, vllineland, and Blakeney tallied single markers. l omenfarify jorgeffing Blue and Gold back spins away from baffled opponent. Mariemont 57-Indian Hill 0 The VVarriors completely dominated play, al- though held to a 15-O halftime lead. Bob Cribbet led the victors with three touchdowns. Fender and Hayccck each contributed two markers and guard Jack Woods recorded the seventh touchdown on a 32-yard pass interception. Dave Wineland kick- ed three extra points while Jim Rockaway scored two others on runs. Mariemont 23-Milford 6 Mariemont won the EHL football championship forthe second straight year by defeating the Eagles of Milford. Pottorf, Shea, and Rockaway each ran a tally while Dove Wineland was our Look Ma, One hand! extra point man. Coach Jack Orrison was voted the Coach of the Week. Mariemont 16-Wilmington 6 Jim Rockaway, ace Mariemont right halfback, gained H7 yards, IO more than the whole Wil- mington team as the Blue and Gold crushed the larger upstate Hurricanes. Clayton Shea and Rock each scored a touchdown. Mariemont O-Deer Park 22 Our MVIL friends were a little too stiff for us this year! Let's hope we can come back and clob- ber them all next year. lI121 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: CLUB t we Remy Clayton Shea-qunrierbclck Charles Schuler-end Bob Cribbet-halfbock Jim Rockaway-hulfbcck Lew Blakeney-end Dick Haycock-hnlfback Butch Coward--fullback Don Mehneri-center cl we? Pe llfff. CLOCKWISE: Gene Helgeson-tackle Rick Pauly-end Lynn Marshall-tackle Todd Witk-tackle .lack Woods-guard Dave Winelond-holfback Don Fisher-tackle Dick Tucker-guard Q A, W , um U 'STA' Twp. ,,, massive 1 A? asvdualuv-UA. ,K .V ,...y ,w X..., ,m,W ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,wWMrw Vbhh M .,Y' P -4 1 4 M 'W' '51 l x S Yau- V, ,yy Y W ' , vu gm l I J L1 NJ 'K- ' 6 Tw' ir' b'7 7'N . 41, 3. nu- 1-ull-Ls. Q . 1 ' ' V 1 1 F ' wffi In AQ im.. 'i xy, Wlliw, ,Qi MVTM? X' ' , ' 1 N, fwffQ5Qsa,.5 . V A M: 'nw '- f W' ' 5 ' 1 H- my 1, !. . - , 3 Q5 , N N 5 E 4, gg. A' 4 M M ,, , M ' 2 L H52 I M' WMM., W HW D , V D . ' i mn, G M ' w - 'Q .W W A W N 1 'W ' ' ,, Q -' 'Wa' :gt .wg , '-Af ,ae 'W' ,W 4 ' 5, 1 Wi. ., A .mm 1 ' Q, if , 'N , , W' W W 4 -wwtlj v F X , fx . aw ' ,, L , A ui. fv 7' Qu, 7 M I ,. 'Ulf ... ,.Mm..... ... f ai 73- Q , 2,3 xi Q Qx.. -- mg,-pw ff. Y www m ,Tm MA nlnm wan ww F yn 4 vi' Q nj v ? ,-1,,,,,,., ' f . 5 5 5 '7 A 'N 5.112 r f K la ! Q ' lu F si Q , Ex ' ' fr. 1 gl 1 L ns! - . ,ga u Y ' f X M .5 . , .. W , ff ui Q P . U R 5 f' ' f' A ' ' ' n .. I W f 'Q I: , 1 4 3,3 C wg A 1 L M F,-'1 A wk Y L 'VA Mg'-.um '.l. ' ' . if N f, . 1,3 bf 1 N 3 L . A'fwg-- L' .I vb, .4.7 ,mf M . 4 0:53, ,RPN W , M4 ' -c -X-' rw.. A f , F '- ,,- 13 --M-' . 1 ' 'if' e5'f1Qxv ,QV ,... 'WWJI' v A Rim-,3 yf hdcixiks' ' it 95, ' wiki - 'M MQW 36 R sts ,, an ,,V, fr W . V' i . Y H' 1: .cu -www: l . M ., W-1,3 ezwvx E, W 'w- . f f? , . 'Q '?i:x1i ' T h ' .. 1- f'F f?x mu 7. e 451 L I BACK ROW: Coach Doc Kusel, Warren Hensel, Dick Haycock, Kent Maerki, Lew Blakeney, Bill Sasser, Dave Moeller, Tom Marsh . . . FRONT ROW: Dennis Casper, John Huheey, Dick Crane, Captain, Jack Winkler, Don Hughes. fglzgfiicaf enfa! Deer Park . , . New Richmond Madeira .,.., Withrow .... Loveland .. Alumni ,,,, Indian Hill ... Milford ..,,. New Richmond Walnut Hills , Madeira .... Anderson .... Loveland ., Sycamore , . , Indian Hill .., Wyoming .... Milford . . . They 52 49 43 48 38 52 52 5l 40 59 49 67 49 74 61 65 61 The '58-'59 basketball season began with little en- thusiasm. The team was not expected to equal the fine record of the team of the previous year. V However, the Warriors worked with a goal in view and outlasted all opposition to become the only undefeated team in the city before finally losing in its fourteenth game of the season. The team spirit was terrific. The players put forth that extra effort which makes champions and which made them champs of the Eastern Hills League. The fighting Warriors finished the regular season with a i3-4 record including two forfeited games. The boys however, consider it a i5-2 season as many others prob- ably do. Coach Doc Kusel inspired the team to its fine record and gave them the confidence to come through in the tra- ditional M.H.S. manner. lii8l WWR R...,,,. 5 Bi 35 glue glclzo 0 edoun ing John Huheey Lew Blakeney mg V J ix 3 il- at Y Q5 TOP ROW: Darryl Marshall, Bob McCarthy, Jim Carter, Dan Kipp, Larry Smith . . . MIDDLE ROW: Alan Vogeler, Mike Thompson, Bob Baden, Ken Graham, Jim Nichols, John Schnelle . . . FRONT ROW: Coach Shade-, Jim Pohorf, Jim Allison, David VanMeIer, Jerry Fender, Butch Coward. .Sjafaf ,Sfgfaf of Jn! aim! Deer Park . New Richmond Madeira .... Wiihrow . . . Loveland . . . Alumni ..... Indian Hill .. Milford ..... New Richmond Walnut Hills . Madeira .... Anderson . . . Loveland . . . Sycamore . . . Indian Hill . . . Wyoming . . . Milford .... Loveland . . 4 RESERVE SCORES We ....3O .,..33 ....4O ...,3O ....42 ,,..l8 ....4O ....32 ....25 ....43 ....37 ....4i ....23 ....32 ....42 ....3i ,...49 ,...45 They 33 Oak Hills . 38 Milford .. 39 46 Norwood 34 Wifhrow . 45 I7 Princeton . 23 Indian Hill 28 Princeton . 67 33 Colerain . 30 Finneyiown 33 43 Norwood . 27 Norwood . gi Milford .. 35 Gehler L 124 1 FRESHMAN SCORES We ....27 ....38 ....28 ....2O ,....27 .....32 .....26 .....24 ...i9 .....23 .....30 .....26 .....33 They 42 22 41 57 53 I 9 59 43 43 29 49 23 47 Cowl. TOP ROW: Bill True, Glenn Pottorf, Norm Kusel, Hayes Cone, Ingram. Charles Weed . . . FRONT ROW: Alan Carroll Jim Doug H mer, Jim Martin, Coach Moor. . . . MIDDLE Row. Doug spurling, Gofdy Corken, Neil Brom, Jerk Hofmann Rusty H-'Y Kleine Tom McCormack, Kenny Pfeiffer, Robert Payne, Nick We got Dick Crone on our side, We got Don Hughes on our floor We got Huheey and .lack Winkler You can count as three and four, We got Moeller-Dave and Haycock And a lot of other sons, What ain't we got? lt's Anderson! We get Sasser from the bench, We get Blakeney, we get Witt, We get Hensel for some shooting And Den Casper gives his bit, We get Maerki running boldly, We get Marsh to pass that ball, What do we want? Madeirlal to fall! There is nothing like our team, Nothing in this world, There is nothing on the beam, That is anything like our team. icle on fke .izlarclwoo TEAM PARODY They get practice and they listen To every word of Doc's. He says when they should go to bed And what to wear for socks, They get hungry as a wolf When all they eat is ice cream. How do they feel? Like one great team. There are no teams like our team- And nothing looks like our team There are no shots like our team- And no one jumps like our team And no one acts like our team- Or dribbles like our team There ain't a thing that's wrong With any man there, That can't be cured by letting him know We are rootin' for a mightlyl fine, Mariemont Team! Words by Mrs. Meints ' 'ug , 4 ., 111 Xa-'ME :X My QQ 1, x Q els Tix X 153 '- li N, a 4 , X x X x f sl x Q' a ' 1 xx S 5, X 2 fum f if I ly J 'l mx fx 323 g if 'S-. E 3 x , f 3 mm K gadedaf Clzam ions 0 , I0 W1 is ig i 49 . ll TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Charlie McDaniel, Fred Fish, Bob Dick Crone, Ken Knarr, Jeff Rollman . . . BOTTOM ROW Tom Creek, Jim Rockaway, Dave Moeller, Mr. Ernesting . . . MIDDLE Marsh, Don Fender, John Spees, Paul Gillespie, Hugh Gallagher ROW: John Sabo, Charles Schuler, Carl Lindell, Harold McDaniel, The baseball team, not to be outdone by football and basketball, copped the E.H.L. championship likewise going undefeated in league play. Our team was lent consider- able support this year from Terrace Park newcomers. Tom Marsh and Hugh Gallagher won first string positions, and Don Fender and Carl Lindell were mainstays on our pitching staff. John Spees and Jim Rockaway also saw frequent action. Three-letter men on the squad included Jim McKee, Harold McDaniel, Paul Gillespie, Charles Simmons,'Bob Creek, and Rich Jonas. Charles Simmons gathered in the batting trophy by whipping the willow at a .563 clip. Three of our four leading pitchers were seniors, so this year the pitching chores were on the shoulders of Dick Crone. 11271 Mariemont Mariemont. . . 7 Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont. . . l Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Purcell . . . Lockland . . Indian Hill Lockland . . Milford ... .. Madeira ..... New Richmond Anderson .... Walnut Hills .. Elder ....... Indian Hill Milford . . . Loveland . . 58 .jewels-.Aclung uric ed, uid, NNW i2 D QM sw Aww t N595 'N mms We i' Q1-aww xglgsli N-ses A - . xg if 'Tltiffffi Meet the champions ot the Lockland Night Relays and the Harrison Relays. The 1958 Blue and Gold cindermen were feared and admired at every track meet they attended. The loss of the Eastern Hills League meet by one point was a grave end to C1 courageous season. Mariemont's men swept nearly all opposition in triangular meets while earning praise from all spectators concerned. Flying Gallagher winds up owning Gnclem, weaf, JJ0f ZZWJI.. Gonby Wulfnn and Bill Winkler come clown the home sireich. f nf Jock Winkler clears fhe high hurdles wifh room io spore. The grimuce nf cz miler, Joe Bellamy. li291 jfging QacLef:i wang M sis SL . N -ixtssiss x - ,C S., Q x fd X wliiwdh BACK ROW: Dick Garver, Dave Lindsay, Bob Myers, Bruce Voorheis . . . FRONT ROW Bill Bredenfoerder Denny Casper, Rich Isphording, Coach Shafer. The tennis team turned in a creditable season, capping eleven out of sixteen regular season events and showing to good advantage in all the tournaments. Next year big things are expected from un- derclassmen. The racketeers defeated a highly favored Wyoming team and also took the measure of all the Eastern Hills League teams-a most successful spring. The backhand stroke is demonstrated by Dick Garver Denny Casper serves one up. G unior igk . . . Do you remember when you were young? Oh, not reol youngg bock when you were iust out of grodeschool ond looking Vforword to your coming doys in the big high school building where everyone is ollowed to go to different rooms every forty- five minutes or so, ond you could stoy up loter ond everything. People olderlthdn you looked owfully big then. But, when you got ci little older ond grew up cz little, you suddenly reolized thot you were one of those bigger people, ond thot you werenft neorly so big os you thought you'd be utter oll. Il .fdf ofaaf ou e Quebec! T. Acheson M. Casper B. Davis J. Gunfher E. James Baldwin Clarll Elias Harris Jackson Beckley R. Beihnan Clary C. Conn Elliot J. Ferns Hqrfzel J. Jordan .longs B. Harwood fl341 Brooks Cowell Flulaacher Hassman Knoble Brownlee M. Bushbacher Cowell J. Cox Gillespie P. Grimes Holler W. Iredale lamb D. Lemon m. ,wi V. B. M S. J. Case Davenport Guerrero lsphording Leonard 0 Clif. .jvleigkffg guf B. McEwan L. Reynolds B. Shafer J. Sfein I. Walloce B. McKee J. Riley T. Shafer E. Sieinau P. Webb Meier Robertson Shanks Strayer Weed Mefzger Rollman Shinners Thomas Williams Mullins Soho Simpson Thompson Wood lI351 Marshall McClure Po rks Schleicher Smiley Toon Wyaii McAfee McC ready Po Her Schneider Sparrow Treece Yeager McClure McElhaney Presfon Schuler Siaubifz VanAnfwerp York f ,wr Q mf SW Q Q 'Wg EK 55' is QS, 'Qi 1 as ,B -we fy : - - I ff! i Adams Balash Camp Duncan Geier Hayes Hodge Allen Bald ridge Cartwright Dye . Geselbracht Henderson Hoffmeyer Olaf? Z ga! gain Bates Cason Elliot Gillilan Henkel Huff lI381 Beach ler Constable . Erickson Gundlacln Hensel . Ingram . Brooks B. Corey D. Everitt Hageman Hickman Jones . Brosee J. Buhrman Cromer W. Drockelmen . Foster G. Gaston Houck L. Houck Hintz C. Hodell D. Justice C. Kelley .gnfo Jcurify. Kuhn McClonahan Palmer Robinson Seely Timberman J. leFeber M. McCord A. Parks D. Ross F. Selby R. Vail D. long C. Lotspeich B. McCormack C. McCroy R. Peck W. Peck B. Rowe P. Schanz W. Smith S. South C. Voline R. Volz 139 King Luecke . McDaniel Pennin gfon . Schilling . Si. Meyer Weakley King luedeker McQuea ry Perkins Schmick Teeler Wilson Kleine Marlin Mitchell Rech Scully Tiemun Wise in-as ???Ssigi JE E5 URW ji s 2 i ., Y IE: 9 if 3 m... 1...Uf... 5, S kg 4 Qi G X NWS , . k??!l:'?: fiiii L :.,. 22.5. ' ...E ,... W. .. ' r , F ,WY es, V ymg-gli? W Lk ,, Q? iam fa riue of will jkaf Sandy Sfcubitz, Anne Schleicher aforeffea UL c'vrAfacL1r.1 Cindy Hodellg Ann Parksg Janet VanAn1werp5 Susie Sfruyerg Jane Flubocher, Coptuing Mrs. Meirns, Adviiolf 11411 ...QL x 1 5 is jg 5 QF 1 . , E 'fr r 8 f ,A , . ,L '5 A 'NK' A 'Y,W z: A vwwwww f ,x K Q EE: 5 . M V :lhb A ' f 6 'X .. R' 4 A M x X K mf kgggisigggiz Yggiligiifzf Q f X 'W Qgggmggg 1:,,.,A x - QSSESKESQI ,wgszwagf f '.- ,-:' f, x X zz' iff? 'A'::E 1- 'Z'5ll5f1:5EEEQE?E2 V 'R' li' Q- 9 'M I V :EIH 5 55 W q,QXzfma,e .-s-:rf , 1 was ' 'Wi' 4 - fffif M X ,....:: , :,:::,,:5 5 ,,.,.,,, ,ESESQW MS? A wmwmswm. Aww, . 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Our town is a commercial town. Every human being is dependent on every other human being. You know what I mean? Life's that way. Lite's a place we're sent to learn everything possible about ourselves, We're all working tor ourselves together. We are born, we get married, we die, lt's been- happening that way for a long time now. Some folks don't get the idea of the thing right.oft. They have a hard time of it. Well, it isn't the easiest thing in the world, Inq tact I'd say it was the hardest. For real stereo get the best equipment at the MARIEMONT MUSIC CENTER Sharon Gore NEVER MIND Your face will wash and you can have your clothes cleaned at EASTERN HILLS CLEANERS Barb Palmer PAINT UP TIME When painting your house choose fineO'Brien Paints from PENN'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CENTER Gooby, Greig, Sunshine, Gimpy Whipper REDECORATING? Choose fine wall papers and paints from SCHMIDT-MARIEMUNT Paint and Wallpaper Store Judy Cox Dick Kellner wmmsesQm::mmwsmwwffwa. wmwmamwwezzswf 1,A,W4w,f. r'.f.w:Mss,mu:p. -M4,1sQewmzz,awMq4-: WHAT'S THE MATTER? Have you ouigrown last year's clothes? Remember you'll never get a tight fir at MARGENE'S 6908 Miami Road Mariemont Dee Sfedron Sally Fleeson RGYALTY! Meats fir for a king and queen .l0E'S MEAT MARKET Nick Acheson, Jeanne Conclit. BITE Into a delicious pizza, fish, ravioli, steak sandwiches or stromboli at PASQUALE'S PIZZA 6004 Wooster Pike Br. 'I-44I2 Jim Rockaway, Bonnie Reynolds, Marie Caroselli, Bob Cribbet. BORED? Who could be bored looking at the engine of a '59 Nash? HARRY 81 CARL AUTOMOTIVE 4001-3 Ploinville Roocl Rambler Metropoliton .lim Ritz, Kay Scherer. ANY SEASON Get that sports equipment at MARIEMUNT HARDWARE, INC. 6940 Madisonville Road Foy Fine Paints Builders Hardware Bob Whittaker, Dave Moeller Ken Knarr. OUCH! MY ALLOWANCE! Even though teenagers are reluctant to part with their shekels, they know you can't beat the service and products at T SNYIJER SOIIIO SERVICE 6200 Wooster Pike BRamble l-9725 Janice Wilson ENJOY THE EATIN' TREATS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT A r at pg QL, . ' , ,Ie MAINLINER ' Q. , 5760 woosfer Pike .. , 'S-F YMQQIDTTIW A Phone: BRamble T-2105 If f N37 ORDER BY PHONE 'QM AND TAKE 'EM HOME! tk gglcw N' rn GIVE YOUR MONEY A BREAK save systematically at X' MILFORD NATIONAL BANK MILFORD. OHIO Member F.D.l.C. Carol Weitlauf SHOPPING FOR A PARTY ls done witl1 ease at ROY CROUCH WHITE 'VILLA GROCERIES 6923 Madisonville Road Sue Dye, Peggy Juergens, Darryl Burns , I. E E M E N S W EAR MARIEMONT . Shirts . Ties . Robes . Suits . Socks . Sweaters . Slacks . Sportswear . Jewelry . Hats . Suits to Order . Belts . ' wweamw emxxw MARIEMONT BARBER SHOP F.c. Meer MeFedaee, Prop. Al, Erv, Mee John Huheey, wen smafh, Keene Metzger BEDTIME RITUAL with supplies from HORTON'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Ginny Vaughn, Holly Hofmann - . - f. Q 4 V ..sQMw1 mwV4w.,' ,, Q v OPPSl To be prepared for any calamity insure with RIX EY INSURANCE AGENCY 6831 Wooster Pike Fire--Auto--Casualty Sue Senle, Clayton Shea THANK YOU We would like to thank Mr. Bush and Mr. Favret, of PHOTO REFLEX Shillito's for taking our fabulous pictures. Joe Bellamy, Bev Lotz li5I1 to the 5-11 'Way H ...li 24.41 . :M Congratulations 'E J, -H555 5 and gf, 'ul in 533 iii, Best Wishes .s h lr -32? ni '?f'if'?fw I: ill IE,-' FA 2,- -,f,- gum ml'-J i t 3 Y 'Sl -'E --W ---:::::---gun-n-.... .- -llmw gwvsl ., 3:43, ' '715' f-iv ' - 'lwfg f m , Class of '59 We mlnwfsifanfmwwww WESTERNINC. Agent for the Midwestern lndemnity Company GENERAL INSURANCE We Provide Sound Insurance Coverage at Savings Up to 202 Mariemont Square STePhen P- Heekin BRqmble 1-4850 V. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. EASY SHOPPING is done at TERRACEMARKET Jean Wiley, Tom Ferris s . MQ. Q r J 1' Q 2 'ig W :MM?v?,z2 A , -wr ' Y ,JW if wk fm K f Au, '-R ,555 5 . . ,if S 'Sf if . NP' 541595 W W FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS from the HOUSEUFFLDWERS 4307 PIainviIIe Road BRambIe I-6174 Leslie Ingram, Rick Pauly HAVING TROUBLES? Don't worry, give a caII to BORCHER'SSUNOC0 SERVICE 63I0 Wooster Pike Dick Garver, Dennis Casper TOMBOY TO DEBUTANTE The magic that transforms daytime casualness to night- time glamor may be purchased for reasonable prices at CLUTHESHORSE Main Street, Milford Rosie 'Bain Shure the fun... when you're with some- one you like, it's fun to enioy c Coke together. Good times get better with the best-loved sporkling drink in all the world! Coco-Colo . . . so good in taste, in such good taste Coke is a registered trade-ma Compliments of Moriemont High School P. T. A. L1551 Comp I iments gs. THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Self E 'X - Xxe QQEMW Lm-IOGRAPHY so X-X, - N Producers of E man scuool Ano IW- cours: vunsooxs ,fl-'t Nuumnv rusuunous 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. Call the Paragon Man. MR. C. H. Boots DUESING P. O. Box 623 Terrace Park, Ohio ,- V --rut - 1 -L' X s-574.3 N Ns, ff ,s . ,, -.c ,fii'T 25?F5v-:mi A V- 1 1' R Q 3 -1 .5 s. Nf5Q,g 'N-.., , 4 'Qs -if few.: ,fs-,ss M, l f 4- lf- ' .VA Elf. . . ' 14. X.:-i 'f4:'iffi7'5i'i QUE? , 1iigl'7f': 'if' iz!! lf Ms L - fo. , -2 'gulf .ms , A, 212,- im '57 . M s. . W A ,B mgvnilwff A A -E A in E-:swf-'.5 i'1e ,..wff-ff 1 ,I f..an,,, , 435, ,,:'w:v, J, :lm 1, X- -wh ? 'A'.:.t Z '.'E'iE -uwic.--fi, l , 4 42 fr V Y! irl '. Qfwfsev . visits 'P is ii, s E AE . ,mv rin gsplvg, if ,ya Lf. ', v12i:,A1-tin T fl Q P N !'lil' 0-M' 'E L ,i -V' 9 ' , A I Sag, 'ir, j1.,q,Ti. T1 J 0 MA , ii ,J g .Tk i' ,. 1j,,J:,.4 1,3 , xx '. ,, . .-f .7 15 mi ii' . H 51-E '. ' it VW155-A ' 'A ' . ws. ff-e---are -rf' E3-'-' A f f 'Y' 'K' -.:..,1..-. v-. .-11 - ' ' We V - ':LL ':fff'f .iQf-'tl-M Ghz aragnn rms Litbograpbed and Letterpress Yearbooks for over 25 Years 34 ADAMS AVENUE 0 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA -M. lcontinued from page 5OI I, Joy Lemon, leave M.H.S. to my squirt sister, Peggy, the last of the Lemons, for awhile. I Bryan Walton, leave M.H.S. with fond memories, not of the few unhappy experiences, but of the many happy ones. I, Sally Fleeson, leave my insurance to the next girl who waves while she's driving. I, Pete Walsh, leave to Nick Ingram the seconds by which I have made homeroom so he can take it easy in the morning. I, JoAnn Smith, bequeath to all future Government students the fact that Government can be fun pro- vided you are not for the Republician Party. I, Dave Moeller, leave my nickname, The Rat to Randy Adams. I I, Doris Hickman, leave, with greatest ioy. I, Tim Gallagher, leave R. J. to some unsuspecting student -2 let us pray. I, Gerre Zinkan, leave my ability to grow long hair to Jo Ann Phifer. I, Dick Garver, leave a can of used tennis balls for Mr. Moore to use in physics experiments. I, Bonnie Reynolds, leave my name Squeaks to anybody who has a voice like mine. I, Tom Ferris, leave my understanding traits to all those unfortunates who will lose their mates. I, Doris Kirby, leave to find finer and nobler things for my mind. I, Jan Gardiner, leave to the lunch room two very clean walls. I, Sharon Gore, leave my success in world history to my brother. I, Bob Cribbet, leave my long fluttery eyelashes to Dick Stegmaier who I hope makes good use of them in the future. I, Ginny Vaughn, leave-without my braces. I, Lynn Marshall, leave my practice pants and V-neck T shirt to Dick Stegmaier. I, Bev Lotz, leave the little gray bomb, Nellie to Mike Casper and Steve Isphording, if she is still running. I, Tom Curtis, leave my sober ways to Chester Boardman, who knows that it pays. We, Barb Byrns, Sandy Cooper, and Donna Mullenix, leave this building, future students, and after school talks to Mom, I, Bob Whittaker, leave my Whit to anyone interested in using it. I, Don Hughes, leave all excess Senior Class money to the O. J. Gossard Vacation Fund . I, Connie Vielhauer, leave my extreme height to one of next year's tall seniors. I, Tom Marsh, leave the great name of Birdo to anyone who wants it. I, Clayton Shea, leave and am I glad to get out! I, Dallas Hussey, leave old M.H.S., glad I can still walk. I, Walter Simmons, leave my curly hair to Mr. Sininger. We, the homemaker queens, Rosie Bain, Pat Farra, Sandy Coning, and Jeanne Condit, leave apologies to Mrs. Crull for leaving our treat crumbs in the oven. I, Ken Knarr, leave my M.H.S. baseball cap to Coach Orrison in hopes that the smaller size will stay on his head better than the red one he drop-kicks when his football team blows an easy play. I, Karen Foote, will my desk in English to any junior unlucky enough to get it. l, Joe Bellamy, leave my contact lenses to Mr. Miller so that perhaps in a few years he may see the light and be able to divide by O . I, Tim Craycraft, leave my nickname Toe to anyone who wants it. I, Joyce Stephens, leave my gummed up typewriter to any future office experience student. I, Gloria Malott, leave my low voice to some boy who needs one. I, Gene Helgeson, hereby leave my Ivy League ties to our illustrious science teachers, Mr. Moore and Mr. Mahan. I, Jim Rockaway, leave to Dave Wineland the analgesic balm, sponge rubber, and tape that I didn't use. it it it-1 if li581 lcontinued from page 5Il As I look around the foyer I see that most ofthe alumni have gone into the auditorium. Let's follow those experts on the supernatural Mark McCalla and Jean Wiley, inside and listen to the music of Bob Whittaker's Dixie-Cup Band. Bob, who gave up a promising career as a drummer, has since taken up the Chinese Triangle and has had no end of success with it. Several of the class members are part of this band. Virginia Vaughn is playing the flute, Bev Streng is on zither, Karen Foote plays violin, Cathy Mecklenborg is at the piano, Bob Cribbet is on the drums, sleeping, playing the sax is Phil Kopp, and the two trumpters are Fred Fish and Jim Rockaway. The rest of the band is composed of a rhythm section of Watusi bongo players. Appearing with Bob as guest vocalist is Miss Judy Lance, long noted for her unequaled bass voice. On stage now, are Tom Curtis and Jan Gardiner singing, with unparalleled realism, The Beerbarrel Polka. As this robust, gravity free group dances gaily, I see many people I missed while officiating from the foyer. There's Clayton Shea talking to Gloria Malott, Barb Lockwood, and Bonnie Reynolds, the famous fashion designers. Clayton, as you probably know, was unsuccessful in his attempt to set up a Student Council in the Kremlin School District. Several of the alumni standing by the refreshment counter represented the United States in the last Olympic Games. Don Hughes won honors in the high jump. The old record was held at IO' 3 . Joe Bellamy set the new world mark for the mile run, 2:46. He was accused by the Russians of wearing rockets in his pants. Jeanne Condit, Jo Ann Flubacher, and Adelaide Kerr swam the long distance race in amazing time. The reason was made evident as they passed the iudges stand when an alligator was observed to be following them. Judy Scull, Donna Rice, Barb Bollinger, and Charlene Miller took top honors in the discus throw. They had a lot of practice throwing dishes in Home Ec. Mary Moore, Barb Byrns, Carol Cromer, and Sue Dye won the sprint medley. They were accused by the Rus- sians of wearing portable starting blocks. Milling around the bandstand are Marie Caroselli, Sally Fleeson, Sharon Gore, Doris Hickman, Joyce Stephens, and Pat Kennedy. These girls are all nurses at the Doc Holliday Memorial Hospital. They helped Doctors Bill Neel, Charles Drummond, Rick Pauly, Charles Schuler, and Tom Marsh develop a cure for people who almost die laughing. Several of the girls must know How to Marry A Millionaire. Dianna Droescher, Holly Hofmann, Judy Cox, and Joy Lemon each got one. The rest of the girls are happily married, although not all to millionaires. Mary Ann Sipe married a Texan, Donna Mullenix, a druggist, Doris Kirby, a nuclear scientist, Louise Budai, a carpenter, and Sandy Cooper, a rattlesnake-meat salesman from Nevada. The only boys not married are Darryl Burns and Bill Hauenstein. Darryl is very happy as a bachelor and Bill enioys his life as a hermit in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Well folks, this reunion is just about over. Members of the Norman Leapoff Choir, Dallas Hussey and Janice Wilson, Ron Isenhower and Carol Weitlauf, and Glenn McGee and Gerrelinkan have moved onto the floor for the last dance. As the band plays The Bare Feet On Hot Coals Hop, we leave this happy reunion. This is Dick Kellner saying, Auf wiedersehen until the next reunion. THE PRECEDING HAS BEEN AN UNPAID SATIRICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. it ik ik' if N591 -,..L:-gs, x....1 :, .,.. .1 gm ,,.- f V . --r ,-.,. :u1,:.m-Mu-rum' 4 is n ' Y 4 1 r K . .kr , x I f. . A , 4 W ,K fy ' 1 3. Q. fa 1 ,g 4 K' Hmm H -,hmm EPILOGUE The future will bring forth myriads of new things-new work, new play, new love-and ev- erything won't turn out just like it was supposed to. There will be successes and disappointments. Through autumn hues, through winter's cold, white bleakness comes the sweet breath of spring that matures into the fullness of green summer leaves and blue summer skies. Time marches on and the past fades away. As the future crowds in upon these past years and your memory of them grows a bid indistinct, may you find pleasure in looking back at that dreamy dance, may you again dimly hear that cheering and shouting of your friends and team- mates, may you again see these crowded halls and familiar faces that are long gone, and may you never forget that certain someone who is re- membered with a special smile. Tomorrow's going to be another day. , lmlllil ll llll