Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:

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H1-, I V an :I w ' nr P -y- we sf-' 00 ex VOLUME XI PUBLISHED BY The Senlor Class of Nineteen Thirty-nine Madison High School Mansfield, Oh' Yxeloce THE Eleventh Madisonian - published by the Senior Class of '39 of Madison High School. It is our most sincere desire that this Annual will bring pleasant memories to you now and in the future - of the enjoyable, active life of working together during the past years. A, C0600 X 9 We, the Senior Class of '39 do hereby dedi- cate this eleventh volume of the Madisonian to the Faculty of Madison High School, who have super- vised and helped us throughout our high school career. po 66' 30 X5 III IV II I PERSONNEL EXECUTIVES FACULTY CLASSES SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS DRAMA ATHLETICS BOYS' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS V ALI, SORTS ADS and FEATURES THIS represents the human relationship between the faculty and the school body, lt IS the duty of each to cooperate, respect, and show friendliness toward one another. -P9I'S0nl'l9l FIRST ROW: 1Left to Righll Mr. Philip Kipp, Mr, Esley Cleckner, Mr. Lawrence Hughes, Mr. Xvillimn Reinuehl, Mr Fred Mallhes. Madison Township Board of Education Philip Kipp, President ...................... ...... W oodville District Lawrence Hughes, Vice-President ..... .......... W oodville District William Reinoehl, Member Clerk ..... ....... H ickory-Hall District Esley Cleckner ,..............i.. ...........,...... ..................., B e er District Fred Matthes .............. ....... ..... E a st Mansfield District T HIS is the group that supervises the management of our public schools. Their responsibility is great and their problems many. Few people realize the difficulty of their tasks unless they have at some time been affiliated with them or served the public in a similar manner. Page Six The Board meets the second Tuesday of every month. X s 4 A .Mr W . L l xx Superintendent MR. OLAN LARUE MR. LARUE has been Superintend- ent of Madison High Szhool for two years. His enthusiasm for all things associated with school work reaches into every extra-curricular activity. His expectations for the pupils are reasonable. In their association with him they are convinced that they will be given what they deserve whether they are in the right or in the wrong. He devotes the major part of his time to bringing about better op- portunities for all under his control with the facilities at his command. The accomplishments made in this direc- 04W.QZ.lJflr MR. WAIY NE E. MILLER MR. MILLER has been a teacher of this school for eleven years and has been Principal for seven years. He seems to belong to the build- ing. He takes just as much interest in ycu whether you are a Freshman or a Senicr. Ycur problems are his regard- less of how small or how large they are. He knows his task well and all details concerning the school. The stern business-like manner he uses when neededg but his jolly laugh is welcomed at all times. He sets an example for the students for his love of work. tion, derived from hard work. ii 1 o Nyfmiyle'-Q. F29-1 Mn. AL FENDRICK - Coach, Physical Education, Mod- 'ern History. Sll7Vl,l'Il'lb6T6 there is nothing and there lost man That Shall win what clzlltlgeless raglue of peace he can. High School Brink Haven. Graduated from Danville High. College--Ashland Cnllege, Graduate work in University of Wisconsin. Degree, B. Sc. in Educa- tion. Taught at Chatfield and Madison High School for I0 years. Mn. KENNETH NIXON - Agri- culture, Chemistry, Physics, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Solid Geometry. Su creeps lLlll,lPit'l0'Vl on, so main 1-limb With your 'vaulting thoughts in such brief time. High School Mansfield High School. College Ohio State University. Degrees, B. Sc. in Agriculture. Graduate work. Taught at Madison High School. Miss WISEMAN - Latin I, II, I French I, English IV. f Som,ething to learn and s0m0- l 4' thing to forget, Hold fast the good and seek the better yet. High School!-Perry Township High School, Shaluck. College Otterbein Col- lege, Ohio State University. Degree, B. A. Taught at: Madison High School. N J v Miss NELLIE READER - Physi-Q . . . K cal Education, English I Our fortune rolls as from a smooth descent And from the first impression takes its bent. High School- Swissvale High School, Pennsylvania. College- Dennison Uni- J iv V versity. Degree B. A. Taiught at Mad- 9 ison High School. X MR. WEBER - Music. Hllrink of the magical potion mus- ic has mixed with her wine. Full of the madness of motion joy' ful, earultant and divine. High School- McConnelsville High School. College- Music at Carnegie Tech. Eastman School of Music, Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio State University, Alkron University. University of Wisconsin. De- grees, B A. at Wesleyan, M. A. at Ohio State University Taught at: Ak- ron, Lakewood, Pleasant City. Seneca- ville, Mclieesport, Pennsylvania and Madison. A living will that shalt endure Flow through our deeds and 'make them pure. Mr. Brause, the janitor of our school, has been with us Seniors all four years. He has given us all the help and good cheer he could. He always wears a smile, whether at his work or at pleas- ure. May he serve many more years and gladden many more hearts. Page Eight K , gs. 1 'lfof Miss MLLLS - Home Econom- P. ics, English III. l 'There's a path, that leads to no- A -where. Q Take the path that leads some- -where. High School- -john Hancock High School. College'fOhi0 Slate University. Taught at: New Sttaitsville, Butler, and . Madison. w . QQ Degree -B. S. in Home Economics. MR. MCFADDEN - American Government, Occupations, g American History, Public I Speaking, Sociology. None shall nail so high. his name, That time will not show its loss or gain. High School--Smithville High ,-:hool. , CollegefManchester College, N o r t h Manchester, Indiana. Degree B. A. Taught at: Dalton High School and ivladison High School, L1 Miss MAcI1tiJNALn-Bookkeep- ing I Q Typing I, II, Busi- ness, rithmetic, Junior B ess Training. H hi n has alotted soon or late, Som lucky revolution 'of their fate. H h SchoolfLexington High School. ollcge-Cedarville College, Springfield, Business College, Ohio State University, X' Ashland College, Kent State University. DeFZreefB. A. Taught at: LaRue. But- ler, Lexington and Madison. ' te NBS. VANDERBILT - General ' b3Science, Biology, English II, Visual Education. eat nature is.an army gay, , sistless marehmg- on its way. J gh School+Lexington High School. X lI2gegOhio State University, Ashland Q. ollege. Degree B. S. Taught at: Ele- -- entary W2 -Township, Elementary rllwlzlfladison T , Principal of East lk-X ansfield crativg sci-.001 and Madison. X XEIMR. M0 EQT - Manual Train- inghtx . FollDiS'l nd honor what the past Q gained And ward still that more may , e attained. Hi School-Columbus East High Sc . College-Ohio State University. D es-B. S. in Education, M. A. -a ht at: Cardington, New Lynne, dison High School. 'ffTo strive, to seek, to find, And to yield. Miss Marjorie Siegfried, the of- fice' girl, has'been with us just one year. She seems like one of us 'because of her friendliness and kindness she shows to everyone. To her we offer our gratitude for the fine work she has succeeded in doing throughout the year. Q 5' -- ATHROUGH the organization of the classes, the pu- pils learn how to cooperate. It is through this co- operation that the various class parties and functions are carried on. It teaches the members of the class to think for themselves and thus stimulates mental growth. It also teaches them responsibility. iCIClSS9S Page Ten Senior Class History N a bright September day the sun smiled softly on the fading, Hut- tering leaves. On the path winding among the trees and across rippling brooks skipped the freshmen, one by one. It led us to the door of oppor- tunity with all its splendor, excite- ment and hard but useful study. Through the halls, up the stairs into the study hall marched a group of ninety excited freshmen. These com- prised the class of '39. After a few1 weeks we became ac- quainted with the greater number of our classmates and teachers. The class was then organized by the election of Gene Harmon, Pres.g Edward Kipp, Vice-Pres.g Madonna Harmon, Se:.g and Paul Walters, Treas. We chose for our class advisors Miss Marjorie Lover- ing and Mr. Kenneth Nixon. We were carried swiftly through the year like a feather in a breeze, and soon found ourselves hosts at the fresh- men party given on March 20. It was not considered by everyone all that it might have been but was not by any means a failure. Just give us time, we were only freshmen. As the year closed we were enter- tained by the activities of the upper classmen. As polite freshmen, we sat back and tried to place in our memory the example of the more experienced. So when it came our turn at the con- trols we would be ready to speed on to higher marks than already had been obtained in any of the numerous branches of our school life. Thus ended our first year at M. H. S. Our vacation passed quickly and in the second week of September eighty students came back to Madison High to start our Sophomore year. After a few weeks had passed we elected officers, consisting of Joe Miller, Pres., Bill Wilkins, Vice-Pres.g and Gene Har- mon, Sec. and Treas. and again Mr. Kenneth Nixon was chosen as class advisor. Five new teachers were added to the faculty. They were Miss Marian Shaffer, Miss Evelyn Wiseman, Mr. Charles Vanderbilt, Mr. Leroy McHen- ry and Mr. James Wendling. Along with the new teachers several addition- al students were added to our class. We gave our Sophomore Hard Time Party on March 12 which turned out to be a great success. All came dressed in old clothes. Dancing and various games were enjoyed during the even- mg. School ended in the latter part of May with the customary picnic at North Lake Park. Thus another year was well spent in study and play. The Junior Class started off with a bang and we were introduced to a new teacher, Miss Nellie Reader, and a new Superintendent, Mr. Olan LaRue. We organized by electing Pete Mihailoff, Pres., Joe Miller, Vice-Pres., Betty Hout, Sec., and Gene Harmon, Treas., and chose as class advisors Miss Nellie Reader and Mr. Kenneth Nixon. Marguerite Lazenby enrolled in our class. The first major event of the year was the presentation of the class play, It Happened In Hollywood. It was a great success due to the efforts of Miss Nellie Reader, and enlarged our bank roll considerably. Just before Christmas we received our class rings. There were two models consisting of the ones with rams on them and the ones minus the rams. Both models were very attractive and we felt very proud in owning them. Just to change the atmosphere for a little while, the class entertained the school at their Mountaineer Party on January 25. It was very different and was enjoyed by everyone. The big event of the year came cn May 13, when we were host to the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was a magnificent affair and will live in our memory for many years to come. With the school spirit still strong, the year came to an end with three years down and one to go. We had enjoyed the past three years immensely and were looking forward with great enthusiasm for the happ-n- ings of our last year. Summer passed quickly and soon sixty-one students came back to pass their senior year at Madison Hgh School. The class chose their offizersz Carl Keefer, Pres., Melvin Harner, Vice-Pres., Helen Desterhaft, Sec., and Gene Harmon, Treas.g Miss Nellie Reader and Mr. Kenneth Nixon were again chosen as our class advisors. Two new students were welcomed to the class. They were Anna Mae Frontz and Mary Jayne Menke. Also two new teachers took their place on the faculty, Mr. Paul Monette and Mr. James Weber. On October 27 the Seniors gave their Hallowe'en Party, which was very entertaining. Our football team won the Richland County B League Cup again and all the Senior players were awarded. Bob Wilkins was awarded a medal for be- ing the best sportsman in football this season. We were sorry to see Geraldine Stauffer leave to spend the winter in Florida and were glad to have her back to graduate with us in May. In December the Senior Class gave their assembly program, with various kinds of numbers being given. The Senior band furnished part of the music, and also for the Junior play. At the beginning of the second semester we were glad to have Curtis Williams with us. The Annual Staff was chosen so they would be ready to go to work fast and furiously by the second sem- ester. The last half of the Senior year found the members of the class very busy working on the annual, and get- ting their pictures taken. The pictures and write-ups for each organization and class in the school were finished and sent to the publishing company on April 10. The play, Sis Perkins, was given on May 5. Due to the efforts of the play cast and Miss Reader, the play was well presented and enjoyed. The members of the Senior Class were guests of the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet on the evening of May 12. It was a magnificent affair and was immensely enjoyed by all. We take this opportunity to thank the Juniors for the fine time we enjoyed. The Seniors presented their Annual Class Day Program on May 19. The Baccalaureate Service was held on May 21 at St. John's Evangelical Church. The Commencement Exer- cises Were held on the following Thurs- day, May 25, in the auditorium. The goal was finally reached and we were all rewarded for the hard work we had completed in our four years of school life at Madison High. It was the last time the class met together and after receiving our diplomas we departed and each started the curious road that will lead him through life. On Friday, May 26, the High school Picnic was held. It was very much enjoyed, and the time was spent, large- ly, in saying good-bye to fellow class- mates. Page Eleven CARL KEEFERI 'I' 4 ' ' ' We the class of '39 Assembled here four years ago, 'In the halls of M. H. S. To start a higher goal. We spent those years of gladness Tn trying to do our bit, Toward making M. H. S. a school, That we will ne'er forget. CLASS CLAss CLASS Senior Class Poem We worked and we played as the occasion called, And each year we increased in knowledge and strength And as we rose higher, our class we gave, As a pattern for those who were beginners at the game. The standards we did not make, but only tried to keep, Because preceding classmen had done their duty, too. Let us not forget our parents who sacrificed their share, In helping us to uphold the banners of Madison Hi. Last but not least our teachers we conclude, Who through their patience and cognition, Taught us much more than just knowledge out of books: But set for us examples worthy of everybody's recognition So now we leave these halls of M. H. S. Somewhat sad, yet glad, that now that all is over, We may have a chance to make The world into which we now have graduated As proud of the Class of '39 as is our Alma Mater. -VELMA J. WEATHERBIE MOTTO: The Torch of Knowledge Lights Our Future FLOWER: Pink Carnation COLORS: Pink and Silver Senior Class of 1939 1 MELVIN HARNER - Mel Hard working, honest anfl true, A friend. of everyone too. The better you know him, The better you like him. Ambition-To become a commer- cialist. Hobby-Basketball. Class President 4: Annual Staff 4: Literary Society 4: Dramatics 3: 'Football I, 2: Basketball 3: Class Basketball 2, 4. GENE HARMON - Sweeney It is appointed for all men to enjoy. But for few to achieve. Ambition-To be a man of leisure, Hobby'--Eating. President of Class I: Secretary of Cllss 2: Treasurer of Class Z, 3. 4: Paper Staff 3. 4: Annual Staff 43 ' Literary Society 4: M Association 2, 3. 4: Football I, Z, 3. 4, League 4, High Scorer 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Wrestling Team 2: Trnck Team I, 2. . if , b V f av Kaffe fi, V,if',affLi jfs-fVW 'f I is Page Twelve Ambition-To own the Westing- house. Hobby-Sports. Junior Play 3: Literary Society 4, Pres. 4: Vice-pres. of Class 4: Latin Club 2, Vice-pres. 2: M Associa- tion 2, 3, 4: Football I, Z, 3, 4: Basketball I. Z. 3, 4: Wrestling I. Senior Play 4. HELEN DESTERHAFT - Destie She is fair and never proud, Has a tongue at will, but never loud. Ambition-To own an exclusive dress shop, Hobby--Sports. Annual Sta5 4: Ass't. Editor 4: Musical Arts 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 3: 'Cantata 2, 3: Literary Society 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Girl If A Reserve 4: Class Secretary 4: Latin Club 3: G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4. Vice- pres. 4, Sec. 3, Representative I: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Honor I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4, Honor 4: Kitten- ball I, Z, 3: Deck Tennis Z: Librar- ian 4: A Capell Choir 4: Track I. . 1 W 1. of ANDREW GOTTFRIED - Andy f'Tall oaks from little -,warns grow. Ambition-Mechanical Engineer. Hobby-Amateur radio. Football I, Z: Wrestling I: Literary 3, 4: Class Basketball 4: Senior Play 4. JOYCE HERTEL - Tisket We have found her to be sin- cere, Loyal and dependable. Ambition-To be a school teacher. Hobby--Going to movies. Annual Staff 4: English Literary 3: Literary Society 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves I, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta Z, 3: Cantata 2, ag G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Kittenball I, 2, 3: Track I: A Capella Choir 4. EDWARD RITTENOUR - Eddie Much might bc .said if we coulil only read his mind. Ambition-To become a lleisel Engineer. Hobby- Irish. Literary Society 3: Track Manager 2: Football Manager 2, 3: Class Basketball 4. IEMARTI-IA PHILLIPON - Mart A noble thought, a quiet way, 'J .Has won her many friends to . . stay. X Ambition-To travel. X 4 Hobby-Swimming. X- Annual Staff Editor 4: Paper Staff 3, 4: Musical Arts 3, 4, Treas. 4: K. sg Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: XX Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, T'reas. 4: 'N Operetta I,2,3: Cantata Z,3: C. A. X A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Z, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Honor 4, --as Captain 3: Kittenball I, 2, 3: Deck -x, Tennis 2: Track I: Home Ec. Club SX 1, z, 3, A Cappella choir 4. , . l 1 , Cum-rs WILL! - Curt H', l d th , , hts, t d X liiljtzwheartotg ciiursfetlfin ion 'To be a pharmacist. A jgliiny-Bging places. asketball I, Z. 0 EILEEN Swrsx-mn - Teen Never idle a moment But thrifty and th.oug'ht,fnl of others. Ambition-To keep smiling no matter what. Hobby-Finding four-leaf clovers. Annual Staf 4: Paper Staff 4: Band 3. 4: Cirl Reserves I. 2 3, 4: Home Ec. Club I, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3: C. A. A. I 2, 3 4, Honor I, 3, 4, Captain I, Pres, 4: Basketball I, Z, 3, 4, Honor I: Kittenball I, 2, 3. f-, -A-LL AREVA NIKoLAUs - Rhubarb Her sm' are many, Her fvrow are few, She'll do st anything To help ni and you. Ambition- be some0ne's ef- ficient ypi t. Hobby'-Ke ii score and roll taking. -- Annual Sta ' usical Arts 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Orchestra 4: Glee Club I, 4, Se :-11: Chorus I: Oper- etta I: Librar' 2, 3: junior Pla' 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Literary So- ciety 4: A Ca ella Choir 4. WELDON LEMON - Weldy His friends - 'there are many, His foes - are there any? Ambition-Hit every note on the clarinet. Hobby-Going to the movies. Literary Society 4: junior Play 3: Orchestra I: Octet 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. KATHRYN LANDFAIR - Pam A winning way ' V j ' A pleasant smile, 1 l, 4 ' All the time, J ,riff Not .mee in a while. EW Ambition-To see everyone ,' 'n the world happy at the time. A ' 3 Annual Staff 4: Librarian 41 O ': 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: junior Play 3: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. I, 4: Literary Society 3. Vice- pres. 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4, Honor 3: Basketball I, Z, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4, Captain 4: Kittenball 3: Senior Play ' ., - - f' 4 .. iv, I J OE Mn. Dutch world smiles 1' with y , U ,Kick and you kick alone. Ambition-To become a coach. Hobby-Sports. Literary Society 4: Pres. of Class 2: Annual Staff 4: junior Play 3: Pres. ol' Foreign Correspondence 4: M Association: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. ANNA MAE RONT - B1ush- blus y 3 WJ ' ill' 'ttle of her, i B t is goo . Lf mbition-To become a good J stenographer. Hobby-Skating. C. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Kittenball I, 2, 3. LEE LANZEN Life is not so short but that there is always time for cour- tesy. Q Ambition-To become a big' salesman. Hobby-Playing football. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4: Drum Major 4: junior Play 3: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Octet 4: Literary Society 4: Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager I, 2: Track I, 2. 3: A Capella Choir 4. . 4. Page Thirteen Glfy, 'xg ef- vb! 2 1 1 Hobby-Playing accordiongixlaigj I- I! DONNA PRIESS A smile for all, I' greeting glad, A lovable, jolly may she had. Ambition-To bc a nurse. Hobby-Reading. Musical Arts 4: Glee Club I, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 3: Cantata 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4: Science Cliub 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: 'Home Ec. Club I, 2: English Literary 3: C. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball I. 3: A CHPPCIIH Cholf 4' , V I ROBERT W1 ' I ob Laughi , ilbhiflfeogile and not at t A 't - o be a chemist. XQ istening to the radio. BERTHA M. SCHWEIR- Mazie 'Always .happy and full of fun And high honors' she has won. Ambition-Do things to the be of her ability. Hobby+Running around Hout. Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 3, 4, Junior Play 3: Literary Society 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Representa- tive 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4: Kitten- ball 2, 3, Captain Z: Deck Tennis 2: Tumbling Z. JAMES HAZLETT - Jim Nothing is impossible, To a willing heart. Ambition-To be a doctor. ' Hobby,-Playing the trumpet. Band, I, 2 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Class Basketball I, 2: Operetta I, Z: Glee Club I, 2: Vice-pres. of Class 3: Business Manager 2: Musi- cal Arts 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chorus 2: Brass Quartet 2: Cantata 2. x . ,FRANCES BEAMER - Frankie Vern small and 'very neat NIQ And somehow, quite discreet. Ambition-To be a stenographer. Hobby-Swimming and dancing. Annnual Staff 4: Musical Arts Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 3: Cantata 2, 3: Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4: Home Ee. Club l,f2, 3: C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Honor 4: Kitlenball I: Deck Tennis 2: A Cap- K pella Choir 4. ' A EDWARD KIPP - 'fKippie 'Self' conquest is the greatest of victories. Ambition-Filling station oper- ator. Hobby--Fishing. Vice-pres. of Class I: Literary So ciety 3: Paper StaH I, 2: Football lgflanager I: Class Basketball I, 2, fix Page Fourteen If ,,rW,Il.i4 ,lf 91 :I .I 3 GEORGE KANZ 3 I came, I saw, I am going to I conquer. I Ambition-To be a transport. I pilot, Hobby-Reckless driving. . Literary Societv 3, 4: Football 4: 3 Wrestling I: Track 2: Class Bas- ketball. HELEN SNOOK - Smokie She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And-pleasantltoo, to think! ' Ambition-Drive a car li A Madonna. Hobby-Jerking sodas. , Annual Staff 4: junior Play : Li- . brarian 4: Literary Society 3: Glce Club 4, Pres. 4: Band 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club I, Z, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: G. A. y A. I 2, 3, 4, Representative 3: . Volleyball I, 4, Honor 4: Basketball 5 I, 2, 3, 4 Honor 3, 4, Captain I: Kittenball 3: Senior Play'4. is X 3 -f , I 1' I S x.: - 1 1 Not too serious, .not too , But a good fellow when it co to play. Ambition-To coach a team that will beat one of coach's. Hobby-Sports. Literary Society 4: Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 2: M Association I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2 3, 4, Capt. 4: Mid-State football league 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Dramatics 2, 3, Vice-pres 3: Vice- pres. of Class Z. I ,fl BETTY HoUT -- Hout I4L-' ' Always ready and glad to aid, Of such fine stuff fine friends are made. Ambition-To get. the best out of life. Hobby-Running around with Mazie. Annual Staff 4: Librarian 2: Latin Club 2, Pres. 2: Paper Staff 3, 4: Literary Society 3, 4: Secretary of Class 3: C. A. A. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3: Tumbling 2. ' GERALD HIGGINS - Abe-Gig Happy-go-lucky, free from care, He rambles along with a jovial air. Ambition--To be a painter. Hobby-Fixing Old Grover. Literary Society 4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Association 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4. GERALDINE STAUFFER- Gerry Study wnd work when you do But don't forget a good time too. Ambition-To be a newspaper reporter. L Hobby-Pal with Marge. Girl Reserves I 2, 3, 4. ,A 4 V O a EILEEN BOYCE - Boyce A quiet miss with a quiet way, Stores up knowledge day by day. Ambition-To do special work in the Kentucky mountains. Hobby-Writing letters to Ash- land College. Literary Society 3: L i b r a r y 3: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 4: Science Club Z, 3, 4: Track I. JOHN EMERSON 'All knowledge is not Icafrned in school. Ambition-To be a G Man. Hobby-Boxing. Literary Society 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Wrestling Z. TWYLA WILLIAMS - Sis , 'iDo good with what you have, 01' it will do you no good. gl Y Ambition-To be a Transconti- nental Airline Hostess. Hobby--Day dreaming, Annual Stal? 4: Paper Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4, Reporter 4: Li- brarian 3, 4: Library Society 4. GLENN MARKLEY It is not enough to do good, But one must do it in the 'right way. . Ambition-To be a radio engin- eer. Hobby-Amateur radio. Latin Club 2: Glee Club I, Z, 3, 43 Octet 4: Operetta I, 2, 3: Band 42 Literary Society 3: Cantata Z, 35 Annual Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 4, THELMA BossLEn To be a journalist is her am- bition: 0 To some college she will be pay- ing tuition. Ambition-To go to college. Hobby-Writing letters. Annual Staff 4: Chorus I: Clee Club I, 2: Latin Club Z: Literary Society 3: Girl Reserve I, Z. 3, 4: C. A. A. I, 2, 3, -3: Volleyball I. 4 I 1--- . rg. !',', .l 4, -1 HARVEY KILGORE - Johnnie The way to be happy, Is to make others so. Ambition-To be a Railroad Engineer. Hobby-Chewing gum and writ- ing notes. junior Play 3: Literary Society 4: Glee Club l: Operetta I: Class Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. X5 K .vaga- dj . .ei E-ll V' I PETE MIHQILOFF - Foo A litti Ynonsense now and then Is relish d by the best of men. 'lgn-To ride in a newer HQblg4Riding around in -- ' rank's 1927 Chevrolet De uxe. fx ior Play 3: Literary Society 3, ES. ' ' - 3, Paper Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 2: Class Presi- dent 3: M Association 4: Football Manager 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE RUE1-'En -- Hone One that can have patience, Can have what she will. Ambition-To be a model secre- tary to a certain Manshelcl man. Hobby-Dancing, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Can- tata 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. y!! VIRGIL CRHJER 4 Quietness is an 'lYLfll6l1f0l'd ability to think. Ambition--Follow a pennant- winningf team Hobby---Basketball. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Litcnry Club 4. , IN - Peggy 'fShe's an industrious little lass 1, ,, Who's won distinction in W ' class. S-ffm , .fl . Ambition-To live to e ag f ' write the year 2000. f' , , Hobby'-Playing bass fl?d'l . ,. '.c aper Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor , 5g'Q,Tf , 3: Musical Arts 3, 4, Vee-pres, P 2 4. Band l. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Operetta I: Chorus I: Clee Club I, 4, Vice-pres. 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3: G. A. A. I. Z, 3, 4: Volleyball Z. 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball I, 2, 3: Cap- tain IZ Literary Society 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4. THOMAS CONNER -f Tom I talfe life as it comes and cn- ioy it. A Ambition -To be a veterinarian. Hobby-Hunting. I Literary Society 3: Class team I, z, 3. VIVIAN SHIELDS - Slipper- spoon 'Many a thought has she, And wit at will, And so her tongue be seldom still. Ambition-To be a telephone op- erator. Hobby-Cooking. Annual Stal? 4: Paper Staff 4: junior Play 3: Literary Society 3: Cheer Leader I, Z, 3, 4: Latin Clrub 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Represent- ative 4: Volleyball Z, 3, 4, Honor 4: Basketball I: Kittenball I, 2: Senidr lay 4: Girl Reserve 4. QL Page Fifteen , rw I lfr X' l . IW ,I If RALPH HULIT An honest man is the noblest work of Curl, Let us tread where he has trod. Ambition-To go to college. Hobby-Music. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Operetta 2, 32 Literary Socie'y 4: Science Club 4: junior Play 3: A Capella Choir 4, Octet 4. WILMA DILLON - Peg' 'Z Her heart is lik a tr J, .filivays room for Ambition--To bef s , a nurse. , Hobby- --Dancing. ,one . Qi sw D II Glee Club 2, 3,' 4: Operet a 2, 3: Cantata 2, 3: Science ub 3. 4: Literary Society 4: Cirl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. Honor 4: Basketball I: Kittenball I, 2, 3: Track I: A Capella Choir 4. MARGUERITE LAZENBY-i'M3Tg,, Sensible, kind, loring and giving, The life she learls is well worth Ambition-To be a secretary. Hobby-Reading and dancing. English Literary 3: Girl Reserves 3. ,M lifvingif' VELMA WEATHERBIE And cloudy the day, or stormy the night, The sky of her heart is always bright. Ambition-To be 'a surgical nurse. Holbytf-Getting some fun out of li e. Annual Staff 4: Office 3: Science Club 2, 3. 4: Literary Society 3: Latin Club 2, 3. MAURICE BUZZARD - Buzzy Heard melurlies are sweet But those unlzmrrl are sweeter. Ambition-Become a basketball player. I-lobby-Collecting girls' photo- gwai'-hs. glass Basketball 3, 4: Literary Club FRANK REINOEHL . ' Fall of fun, ncvefr Izzptrfies, fl Can'f unrlerstanrll.ivllflf anyone worries. I V Ambition-To owix a new car. Hobby-Driving' LJ29 Nash. Junior Play 3: Literary Society 3: Annual Staff 4: Baseball I: Latin Club 2: Football I. Page Sixteen ffl: MARJORIEN WEISBARTH Marge 'My candle bums at both ends: It will not last the night,- But oh, my foes, anrl oh, my friends, It gives a pleasant light. Ambition-To be a newspaper reporter, Hobby-Pal with Gerry. Literiirg Slaciety 3. 4: Girl Reserves WALTER KOPCIAL - Kotz I think all I speak, But I speak not all I thi'nl:. Ambition-To become a sales- man. Hobby-Taking part in sports. Literary Society 3: Pres. Foreign Correspondence 4: M Association 3, 4, Pres. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. JACOB FISHER His bark is worse than his bite. Ambition-To be an Electrical Engineer. Hobby-v-sights ,J English Literary ' 1 HOWARD MARKLEY i J iqnnlfig u f aff., I To climb steep hills quifres a slow pace at first. Ambition-To be a transport pilot. Hobby-Dancing. Literary Society 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Band 3, 4: Operett I, 2, 3: Cantata 2, 3: Annual Sta 4: Octet 4: Latin Club 2: Clas Basketball 3, 4: A Cappella ' - 4. xiii' n QI, la KATHRYN HARBAUGH I- y 'V It's nice to be natural When you're naturalllf nice. Ambition-To work in an ollice. Hobby-Picture shows. Annual Staff 4: Home Ee. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I: Kittenball 2, 3: Deck Tennis 2. ,A ff , MAY AY8! NKE1'J8yI1le Just 'How o you do,' The cutest smile, And very original In her style. Ambition-To make a goozl first impression. Hobby-Singing. Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir I, 2, 4: Operetta I: junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Home Ec. Club l, 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 4: Basket- giill 2 2: Kittenball I, 2: Senior ay . s I W - X sf ox.. .U x., 1 LESTER CURRENS I had rather have a fool make me merry, Than. experience 'make me sad. Ambition-To be a Deisel En- gineer. Hobby-Chasing the blondes. MARY ALICE HEss - Hess Marg may be quiet in the class or in the hall, But she is the kind of girl who has a smile for all. Ambition-To be a stenographer. Hobby-Driving a Chevrolet. G. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Kittenball I: Track I: Tumbling 2: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Literary Society 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 17 I I J '1'wWiI' f I ELWOOYJ FINLEY - Zeak Do your best and leave the rest: What's the use 'o worry? Ambition-To be a successful musician, Hobby--Playing stringed instru- ments. Wrestling I: Literary Society 3: Operetta I, 2: Boys' Clee Club 4: A Capella Choir 4: Octet 4. MADONNA HAHMONL - Donnie i'She's not a flowed She's not a pearl, S'he's just afn all-ar d regu a girl. Ambition-To be a che 'lef 110, in college. 3 4 s aff 3 4 Hobby-Driving c I Annual Staff 4: Cheer- leader I. Z, , 3 I , : junior Play 3: Sec. 'of Class I: Home Ec. Club I, , 3, 4, Treas. 4: Girl Reserves I. , 3, 4: C. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volley all I, 2. 3, 4, Honor 2, 3, Captain 2: Basketball I, Z, 3, 4, 'Honor 2: Kittenball I, 3: A Capella Choir 4: Senior Play 4. ROBERT MCINTYRE - Mac Speech LS great. But silence is greater. Ambition-To become a great shortstop. Hobby'--Making money on the side. Science Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Wrestling I: Octet 4: A Cappella Choir 4. f I, ,av ' LENA MAE HUMMEL - Jean For a good time She is always in line. Ambition-To be a dress de- signer. Hobby'-Collecting miniature animals. Librarian 4: Glee Club I, Z: Oper- etta I, 2: Girl Reserves I, 4: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4, Honor 2: Basketball I, 2, 3, Honor I: Kittenball I, 2, 3. fd! fe f ROBERT WILKINS'-4 Bob To his own business he minds Doing a kindly deed for eve-ry opportunity he finds. Ambition-Learn a good trade. Hobby-Sports. Literary Society 4: M Association 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. . x Xb GRACE NUNAMAKER - Tasket -- X 'iSmall but witty is she, And she's always full of glee. Ambition--To be a success. Hobby-Making people laugh. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3: Operetta I, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Play 4. ROBERT SNYDER - Bob , He talks and talks and talks some more, Of questions he has quite a store. Ambition-To be a mathematics professor. Hobby-Playing a clarinet. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Clee Club 4: Octet 4: A Capella Choir 4: Class Basketball 4. RICHARD LONG 'Be a candle if you cannot be a lighthouse. Ambition-To be an electrician. Hobby-Working with electrical appliances. Page Seventeen in -.1 ,.J Page Eighteen Senior Class Prophecy As 1 was walking down the street, It was my lucky chance to meet Eileen Swisher, an old school pal of mine, Who graduated in the class of 'i'39. Five long years had passed Since I saw her last. She seemed to be doing fine, As an operator of a telephone line. She knew the class was all doing their best, Because her line was never at rest. She told me everything she heard And I promised not to tell a word! NOW -- Eileen'Minard is a bookkceper at the Mansfield Tire, With a position so high she can't go any higher. Lee Lanzen is the leader of an orchestra, now. Everyone in Hollywood says he's a wow. Velma Weatherbie is working for a doctor of great famep From what I heard she will soon change her name. Joe Miller is a great hockey player of the state. From the Write-ups in the papers, we know he is great. Mary Alide Hess is a dresser of hair And the styles she uses are very rare. In the Olympics, Bob Wilkins did the most dangerous dive. It's a wonder to me he's still alive. Mary' Jayne Menke is a singer who really rates. Her voice would open up those pearly gates. It was my great delight to know That Frank Reinohel held the automobile show. Helen Snook is a great actress on the stage And the movie books say she's all the rage. Bill Wilkins is on the All-American team, And we know he is great, for he sure has steam. Donna Priess is now living in New York, And we hear she will soon be visited by the stork. Jacob Fisher is the star reporter of the New York Times. He is noted for his outstanding write-ups against crime. Lena Mae Hummel is flying through space. She won the Bendix Trophy Race. Andy Gottfried owns an orange estate. After eating one, you'll eat a crate. It's Betty Jane Ruifer's pride and joy To be blessed with a baby' boy! Carl Keefer is now a Justice of Peace. The renown of his works will never cease. Bertha Schwier runs the style show of the seasong But keeps all her prices within reason. Betty Hout is her designer of great skill And she gives the people their fashion thrill. Beamer Pacific Steamer. to a machinist school he knows about handling tools. She told us that Frances Was a stewardess on the Robert McIntyre is going The grades he gets show Kathryn Landfair 'as an accordion instructor is very good 3 For she has studied music since her childhood. Junior and Glenn Markley are the owners of a dancing school. To have everyone dancing gracefully is their Golden Rule. 3. .5 Matrimony is close upon Madonna Harmon's heel. When it catches up you'll hear the wedding bells peal. Pete Mihailoff is a lawyer who never lost a case. He doesn't care who he puts in his place! Vivian Shields has changed her name from Miss. She is now living in a state of wedded bliss. John Emerson is now a member of Scotland Yard. To gain this position I know he worked hard. Marge Weisbarth is star reporter of the Pittsburgh Press. It seems to be giving her great success. Gerry Stauffer is working along the same line. Together they are doing very fine. 1 Grace Nunamaker now writes 'books on etiquette. She tells them which fork to use, I'll bet. Thomas Conner is a famous veterinary. He cures anything from horse to canary. She knows Maurice Buzzard is a successful automobile buyerg Because she heard the appointments on her telephone wire. Joyce Hertel is now teaching a French classy And knows only the brilliant will ever pass. Marguerite Lazenby is now a great figure skater. We expect to hear a lot from her a little later. Richard Long has a research laboratory: Which has brought him success and glory. I was glad to hear her say, That Martha Phillipon was a song writer of the day. Ralph Hulit runs a thoroughbred breeding farm. On the race track his horses run like a charm. Thelma Bossler is the writer of that famous book, Which I suppose you 'all know is How to Cook. Elwood Finley can sing right up the scale. To gain success, he will not fail. Areva Nikolaus is a stenographer to the boss. When the salesmen come in she throws them for a loss. Gene Harmon is good in sports of every kind. A better sportsman would be hard to find. Anna Mae Frontz to her boss is now married. He made the motion and she saw that it was carried. Harvey Kilgore is the master of ceremonies at a grand affair. For all this good work he is known everywhere. Wilma Dillon is studying over in France To come back and show us Americans how to dance. Robert Snyder has a dude ranch 'way out West. When vaaction comes, go there to rest. Helen Desterhaft 'and Melvin Harner are getting on fineg Because they talk continuously over her telephone line. Curt Williams is a politician of great fame, And to be president of the United States is his aim. Kathryn Iilarbaugh designs houses of style, And her latest house is made of glass tile. Gerald Higgins has a future with nothing to fearg Because he has made good as a construction engineer. Twyla Williams is a second Madame Curie. She works at science with a fury. Robert Wilson has a partner for lifeg And you should see his little wife. The best known nurse is Eileen Boyce. On hearing this it made my heart rejoice. Virgil Crider is a professor of great knowledge. He is now an instructor at Harvard College. fCcmtinued on page fifty-sevenj Page Nine teen '!l'i'l 'f 'T 'Q' D Y-4' Senior Class Will WE, the class of 1939, of Madison High School, having been allowed to reside here for a period of time under the supervision of our favorite parent, the faculty, feeling it is our duty to surrender the privileges that we have thus far enjoyed and being fully convinced we are of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. We leave: Thelma Bossler's height to Evelyn Roser. Eileen Boyce's shyness to Norma Jean Howell. Helen Desterhaft's genius in gymnastics to Eileen Cox. Wilma Dillon's smooth, rhythmic dancing ability to Jennie Lou Tipper. Ellwood Finley's ability to make a Ford run to Earl Harper. Anna Mae Frontz's speed in shorthand to Mr. Miller's next year's shorthand class. Gene Harmon's ability to play football to the future football stars of Madison High School. Gerald Higgin's position of general manager to Jack Amos. Betty Hout's slender figure to Lois Westfield. Carl Keefer's ability as president of the class of '39 to next year's senior class president. Junior Markley's courtesy for girls to Joe Bruner. Glenn Markley's sincere attitude toward school to Harvey Sauder. Joe Miller's success in football to Bill Heichel. Eileen Minard's baritone to Helen Subich. Grace Nunamaker's studious attitude to Miss Reader's English classes. Martha Phillipon's success in editing the '39 Madisonian to next year's editor. Edwin Rittenour's way with the girls to Bud Barber. Robert Snyder's ability to play clarinet solos to Erma Longshore. William Wilkin's energetic character to Henry Lantz. Bob Wilkin's good sportsmanship to Walt Weimer. Mary Alice Hess leaves her Chevrolet Qbusj to the school for future football games. Kathryn Harbaugh's quiet disposition to Rose Kimble. James Hazlett's trumpet playing to Eleanor Harrison. Curt William's height to John Bessemer. , Maurice Buzzard's skipping school to James Robinson. Thomas Conner's dislike for girls to Don Metz. Lester Curren's knowledge of cars to Edward Nalezinek. Jacob Fisher's bashfulness to the freshman boys. , Ralph Hulit's trumpet playing to anyone who has wind enough to play. George Kanz's excess weight to Dale Thrush. Lee Lanzen's Drum Major position to next year's drum major. Weldon Lemon's Ford to Harlan Gongwer. Page Twenty Robert McIntyre's salesmanship to next year's annual staff. Pete Mihailoff's line of gab to Junior Davis. Donna Priess's studying to anyone who could use it. Bertha Schwier's giggle to Charles Vanderbilt. Robert Wilson's way with the girls to Dick Arnold. Twyla William's typing speed to Wanda McFarland. Andy Gottfried wills his Dodge to anyone who can make it run. Madonna Harrnon's ability to get students to yell at pep meetings to Mary Mihailoif. Walter Kopcial's keen basketball eye to Walter Henry. Melvin Harner's ability to skip school to Bill Folmer. Frances Beamer's clarinet playing to Clariss Buck. Virgil Crider's ability to get good grades to Roy Baumberger. John Emerson's ability to box to Robert Emerson. Joyce Hertel's dark hair to Emma Jane Smith. Kathryn Landfair's accordion playing to anyone who can eat spinach enough to push it. Mary Jayne Menke's singing ability to Esther Snyder. Areva Nikolaus's good grades and dependability to Russell Price. Frank Reinoehl leaves his car to next year's senior boys to use at noon. Helen Snook leaves her drums for Naomi Rusk. Velma Weatherbie's big brown eyes to Mary Peterman. Edward Kipp's attendance at shows to whoever can afford it. Marguerite Lazenby's quiet disposition to Ina Harry. Geraldine Stauifer's trip to Florida to anyone who would like to go. Vivian Shield's cheering ability to next year's cheer leaders. Marjorie Weisbarth's long fingernails to Alice Priess. Lena Mae Hummel's hair styles to Helen Tucker. Betty Jane Ruffer's good intentions toward school to Reynolds Bell. Eileen Swisher's outside boy friends to Norma Lee Mitchell. In case any of the persons mentioned above, marries, moves, disappears, or in any way turns up unaccounted for before the Fourth Q43 of July in 1939, his properties are to be turned over to the freshman class, to further their interests throughout the balance of their natural high school life. In testimony whereof we have set our hand and seal and declare this to be our last will and testament this 27th day of May, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Nine. Signed: Frances Beamer Lee Lanzen Edward Kipp 'Hre'1Im'wrg Page Twenty-one 1. l1on't fall, Ina! 2. Chuck Iiackensto. 21, lVl:iry Petorman in 1928. -1. Could this be Dot? 5. Three demure juniors. 6. Mildred, in other days. . Smile, Gladys. 8. Heicbel to you. SJ. Marcia Plumb. 10. Merry, Mary. 11. Happy days are here. 12. Bill Heichel. 13. Henry Lantz. 14. A few ambitious girls. 15. Tw: carefree boys, Iloufr and Don. 16. Look at the birdie, Viola! 17. Erma, Rose and two Clarinets. 18. The Weimcr brothers at play. 19. How many shoes? 20. Pauline Yeager. 21. That's just a pose. 22. Could this be a basketball team? 23. Bud and Bob. , . I JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS Sponsored by Kobackerls Your Store Page Twentyftwo FIRST ROW lI..eft to Rightl: Miss Mills. Mary Peterman, Wanda McFarland, Mildred Clark, Williani Heichel, David Weimer, Tonis North, Edward Nalezinek, joe Subich, Mr, Mac Fadden. SECOND ROW fI.eft to Rightl: Pauline Yeager, Dorothy Kelley, Gladys Perry, Laura McLaughlin, Willeen Pugh, Viola Finley, Erma Longshore, Vella Davidson. THIRD ROW fLeft to Rightlz Helen Tucker, Ina Harry, Margaret Snyder, Helen Kilgore, Rose Kimbel. FOURTH ROW fI.eft to Rightlz Roy Baumberger, Robert Au, Sameul Au, Robert Hertel, Gaylord Strickler, Robert Hergatt, Wayne McBride. FIFTH ROW QI.eft lo Rightjz Donald Metz, Richard Arnold, Robert Emerson, Lewis Danison, Charles Backensto, jack Swisher. Juniors - Next at the Helm HE Junior Class of Madison High School began their career in 1936 and carried on the tradition of the school. Various officers and advisors were elected each year. This year Bill Hiechel was elected presidentg Douglas De Nero, Vice-Presidentg Mildred Clark, Secretaryg and David Wiemer, Treasurer. - Each year they have given a successful and entertaining party. Their dramatic ability was made known by their outstanding and successful play, Girl Shy. We leave them the opportunity of carrying on the task as seniors. Mr. McFadden and Miss Mills were chosen as their advisors at the be- ginning of the year. Sponsored by Kotchoff,s', Station and Cafe Page Twentyathree 1. Mary Harlan. 2. June Thomas-9 years ago. 3. Alice Priess. -1. Russell Price. 5. My, My! Jack Amos. 6. Bob Heichel in the latest style. 7. Dot Sloane? Could be. 8. Sam Au and Jennie Lou. 9. So Harry Crouse had bangs. IU. Helen and Gene. ll. Careful Wanda. 1.2. Rose Scheurer and Dan Cupid. 13. Martha Hall and Emma J. SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS Sponsored by Houston,s School Bus Service Page Twentyefour ning FIRST ROW: fI..eft to Rightb: Margaret Hawks, june Thomas, Alice Priess, Dorothy Butler, Mary Mihailoff, jack Amos, Williani Folmer, Helen Moritz, jennie Lou Tipper, Mr. Fendriclc. SECOND ROW: Harvey Sauder, Helen Barth, Marian jones, Olive jean Hughes, Helen Getz, Wanda Conrad, Alnia Schulte, Emma jane Sniith, Eleanor Harrison, Helen Swanger, Eleanor Au. THIRD ROW: john Stutz, Harry Crouse, Raymond Schnerer, Etta Mae Oyler, lda Harfman, Esthex Snyder, Mildred McFarland, Edna Marie Mann, Margaret Schag. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Heldenbrand, Nick Gaubatz, Thelma Roop, Dorothy Statler, Nina Wynn, Rose Scheurer, Henry Lantz. FIFTH ROW: Thelma Wynn, Gertrude Brightbill, Russell Price, Virginia Foster, Mary Hartman. john Brumenshenkel, Walter Henry. LAST ROW: Richard Bittinger, Lyman Franklin, Carl Heuberger, john Chuhaloff, Walter XVeimer Robert Heichel, Samuel Bessemer, Clifford Bemiller, Earl Harper, john Gottfried. Sophomores - Step Up! URING the past year the Sophomore Class of Mgdison High School has become more closely bound together, through their past year's ex- perience as Freshmen. Election of officers at the beginning of the year made Jack Amos, presi- dent, William F olmer, vice-president, Dorothy Butler, secretary, and Mary Mahailoff, treasurer. For the Sophomore's social part of the year, they and the Freshman Class combined with the faculty advisors, brought forward their usual annual party with great success. Mr. Fendrick has acted as advisor throughout the year. Sponsored by Fusco Cleaners 200 N. Main St. Page Twenty:Hve 1. Z 3. 4 .1. li. 7. 8. fl. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. lil. 20. 21. FRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS What is it Mary Jane F? Lois Foster at play. Lois Westfield. Kenneth Kreischer and his dog, Prince. Donna P. and a Kiddy Carf' Hold tight, Mary' Lee Francis. Clariss Huck, don't upset! Lois llanison. Clam Keefer in the Wash bowl. Joe Shambre, where's the motor? William Conrad, just blowing bub- bles. Taking in the sunshine. Loyal Niebel. lloris McClelland going for a Junior Davis. Jean Foster. Jean Yeager. Lila Thomas. Marion Zimmerman, dimples! Helen Subich. Evelyn Roser, stuck up? r'de. Page Twenty-six Sponsored by Headlyzperez Studio FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightlz Gerald Hess, Darwin Treace, junior Davis, Loyal Niebel, Richard Griffith, Robert Hoover, Clifford Shadel, Richard Baumberger, jack Smith, Fred Taylor, Eugene liaison. 'I Q l'Q SECOND ROKW: Lylia Thomas, Helen Subich, Barbara Gottfried, jean Kimes, Barbara Schuttera, Howard Mel-arland, james Conner, Eileen Cox, jean Yeager, jean Perry, Betty Emerson, Mr. Vanderbilt. THIRD ROW: Robert Norris, Margurite Baumberger, Doris McClelland, Norma Lee Mitchell, Evelyn Roser, Florence Ayers, Louise Briggs, Lois Curry, Martha Hall, Evelyn Te::er, Mary Lee Francis, Donna Porter, Maxine Higgins, Clariss Buck, Mary jane Frost, Ellen Calver, Howaard Bletz. FOURTH ROW: Paul Strater, jack Shellhans, Norma jane Howell, Norma Selby, Marie Loch, Anna- belle Miller, Ruth Kragick, Mary Lantz, Rose Mcliown, Clara Keefer, john Bessemer, Donald Stone, Paul Brumenshenkel. FIFTH ROW- joe Bruner Marian Zimmerman Mildred Cunningham, Catherine Bunting, Ruth Berry, Lois Danison, Lois Foster, Bridus Strickler, Mary Bird, Mary Ellen Smith, Lois Westfield, Thema: Fermann. X ' ' SIXTH ROW- Robert Hilborn. Gladys Lone, Rctamae Zimmerman, Dorothy Stzflgler. Taxa, Eise- or. Mary Strinfgfeilow, Doris Wagaman, Frank Keller. Elwyn Swisher, Richard Dickson, ennet in S LAST ROW: Robert Fletcher, Richard Kantz, Edward Shade, Kenneth Kreischer, Leroy Mitchell, Robert Lehnhart, Richard Bell, Robert Garnes, Stephen Domka, Vernon Miller, Robert Landfair, Harold Sutton, William Dillon. Freshmen - Only Three Years To Go' T was on September 3, 1938, that 100 new students entered Madison High School. Each individual had a definite aim in his first year of high school - to make a success of it, it seems they have done a pretty good job of it. ' They have elected James Conner, president, Harold McFarland, vice- presidentg Barbara Schuttera, secretary and treasurer. We expect a lot from them in the years to come. Page Twenty seven 1. Joe kicks a high one. 2. Gene throws a pass. 23. Our Cheer Leaders. 4. Our team, hard at work. 5. Bill, our high scoring' lineman. 6. Our Hi-Spots Editors. 7. Practice makes perfect, Joe. 8. Catch it, Bill. 9. This is where our meals are pre- pared. 10. Gene, state high scorer. 11. That gavel means order at Literary Society. 12. Biology class, and their nets. 13. The Annual Staff at work. 14. Careful with those experimentsi Sponsored hy Yuncker Bros, Page Twentyzeight THERE are various organizations outside of school that have been organized for our benefit and are very helpful in guidance as well as in material things that are needed for the school. It is through the help of these various organizations that a lot of outside entertainment is made possible. 1-aActivities FIRST ROW: fLeft to Rightj Mary Jayne Menke, Helen Snook, Kathryn Landfair, Helen Dester- liaft, Martha Phillipon, Carl Keefer, Pete Mihailoff, Frank Reinoehl, Mr. Nixon. SECOND ROW: Areva Nikolaus, Thelma Bossler, Madonna Harmon, Vivian Shields, Eileen Swisher, jovce llerlel, Williani Wilkins, Frances Beamer. HAHIRD ROW: Lee Lanzen, Anna Mae Frontz, Donn-1 Priess, Kathryn Harbaugfh, Mary Alice Hess. Bertha Mae Schwier, Velma Wealherbie, Joe Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ed Kipp, Gerald Higgins, Ralph Hulil, Howard Markley, Robert Snyder, Glenn Markley, Gene Harmon. Annual Staff HE Madisonian, annual of the Madison Township Schools, was first published in 1927, twelve years ago. It was first an annual which included all of the schools in Richland County, but was later converted into a publication by the Madison Seniors, in 1933. Since that time the annual has speedily grown into a larger and better publication each year. Editor-in-chief U Martha Phillipon llramatics ...... -- Kathryn Landfair Assistant. Editor Helen Desterhaft Girls' Athletics -,, Eileen Swisher Business Manager c-- Pete Mihailotf Boys' Athletics --- --- Gerald Higgins Asst. Bus. Mgr. .....s Frank Reinoehl Typists s.sA...., cscs V ivian Shields Circulation Mgr, ...s,,,.... Joe Miller Thelma Bossier Advertising Mgr. ....,,,. Bill Wilkins Mary Jane Menke Asst. Advertising Mgr. -- Carl Keefer Anna May Frontz Art Editor .,,..l.... -- Gene Harmon Class History as ...... 130111111 PI'ieSS Poet. Editor .,.,..,, Velma Weatherbie Howard Markley Snapshot Editor ..s. Madonna Harmon Ralph Hulit Joke Editor ..s,.. .,..,-., Helen Sncfok Class Prophecy -- -- Bertha SCl1Wi91' Under Class Write-ups - Kay Harbaugh Betty Hollt Music Editor ,,...v..., Robert Snyder Glenn Markley Outside Activities Tw la Williams Class Will -- .,.. ,.- Lee Lanzen Mu ,y . Faculty Write-ups , sss... Joyce Hertel Senior Write-ups ..s, Mary Alice Hess Page Thirty Areva Nikolaus Franc-as Beamer Edward Kipp FIRST ROW: fLeft to Rightj William Folmer, Gerald Higgins, Lee Lanzen, Mildred Claric, Eileen Minard. Dorothy Butler, Gladys Perry, Miss Mills, Mr. Monelt. SECOND ROW: joe Subich, Olive jean Hughes, Mary Pelerman, Kathryn Landfair, Vivian Shields, Madonna Harmon, Eileen Swisher, Norma Selby, Helen Getz, Gene Harmon, jack Shellhaas. THIRD ROW: Wanda McFarland, Margaret Hawks, Alice Pricss, Martha Phillipon, Pete Mihailofl, Pauline Yeager, Mary Alice Hess, Bertha Schwier, Paiul Strater. Paper Staff IN the year of 1935, the Madison Hi-Spots was founded as the class paper by the Junior Class. A short time later the faculty voted to convert it into a school publication. Since that time it has been issued as a regular monthly paper. The purpose of the paper is to present a concise review of the school activities as well as a bit of humor and friendly satire. Editor-in-chief ...... --- Eileen Minard Mary Alice Hess Assistant Editors ...... Mildred Clark Madonna Harmon Dorothy Butler Betty Hout Art Editors .... -- Mary Peterman Bertha Mae Schwier Pete Mihailoff Science Club .......... Twyla Williams Gene Harmon Home Ec. Club .... Wanda McFarland Business Manager --.--,,-, Joe Subich Girls' Reserve ....,- Margaret Hawks Advertising Managers .... Bill Folrner Dramatics and Entertainment Lee Lanzen .......,.. Olive Jean Hughes Columnist Editor .....s Gladys Perry Music .s,......s.....s... Alice Pricss Girls' Athletics ...,.... Eileen Swisher Latin Club ...v.,....., Marcia Plumb Boys' Athletics ....,. -- Gerald Higgins Faculty Advisors ..s. -.-Msn Miss Mills Reporters fFreshrnenJ - Norma Selby Miss Wiseman Jack Shellhaas Mr, Monett Reporter fSophomoreD .,.. Helen Getz Madison Literary Society use Reporter Uuniorj ,- Pauline Yeager .,.. ,..-. --,,,- Mary Alice Hess Reporter fSeniorJ -- Martha Phillipon Poetry s...,...... ,.-,-.-- Paul Strater Typists .........,,,... Vivian Shields Feature Writer ..-. Kathryn l,fl.I'lllf?lll Page Thirtyfone FIRST ROW: lLeft to Rlghtl Mary Peterman, Gerald Higgins, Lee Lanzen, Cene Harmon, Williaixi lleichel, Melvin Harncr, joyce Heftel, Bertha Schwier, Mr. Maclfaclden. SECOND ROW: Wilnia Dillon, Dorothy Kelley, Pauline Yeager, Mildred Clark. Areva Nikolaus. l-.xleen Niinard, Mary Alice Hess. THIRD ROW: Harvey Kilgore, joe Subich, Edward Nalezinek, Wayne McBride, Carl Keefer, William Wilkilis. FOURTH ROW: Virgil Crider, Robert Au, Charles Backensto, Andy Gottfried, Donald Metz, George Kanz. LAST ROW: Samuel Au, joe Miller, Robert Wilkins, john Emerson, Maurice Buzzard, Robert Mclntyre. Literary Society Advisor .................................................................................. Mr. McFadden HE MADISON LITERARY SOCIETY is composed of the students of the Public Speaking Class. At the half-year the students in Sociology join the club but can not hold office. The presidents for this year were Melvin Harner, Gene Harmon and William Heichel, all of whom did a good job. The Literary Society meets every other Friday with the officers being responsible for the program, There are prepared numbers, impromptu and extemporaneous speeches. The programs are interesting and helpful in train- ing one to think on his feet. Paye Thirty-two ROW: fLeft to Righty Mary Mihailoff, Olive jean Hughes, Helen Getz, Helen Desterhaft, Eileen Swisher, Vivian Shields, Dorothy Butler, Evelyn Roser, Miss Reader, Donna Porter. SECOND ROW: Annabelle Miller, Helen Rc-ritz, Jennie Lou Tipper, Helen Subich, Nornia Lee Mitchell, Madonna Harmon, Lena Mae Hummel, Mary jayne Menke, Helen Snook, Kathryn Landfair, Mary jane Frost, Martha Phillipon, Mildred McFarland. THIRD ROW: Margaret Hawks, Mary Peterman, Wanda McFarland, Alice Priess, Donna Priess, XVilma Dillon, Gladys Perry, Maxine Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Norma Selby, jean Kimes, Lois Foster, Mary Lee Francis, Louise Briggs, Doris McClelland, Eileen Minard, joyce Hertel, Mary Ellen Smith, Lois Westheld, Clara Keefer. FIFTH ROW: Mary Hartman, Thelma Bossler, Mildred Clark, Helen Tucker, Kathryn Harbaugh, Mary Alice Hess, Bertha Schwier, lna Harry, Willeen Pugh, Frances Beamer. LAST ROW: Wanda Conrad, Alma Schulte, Pauline Yeager, Rose Kimbel, Helen Kilgore, Margaret Snyder, Erma Longshore, Anna Mae Frontz, Velta Davidson, Viola Finley. G. A. A. President ........... ...... E ileen Swisher Vice-president ..................... .... H elen Desterhaft Secretary and Treasurer .... .... L aura McLaughlin Advisor ............................................................................ Miss Nellie Reader HE members of the G. A. A. in addition to their regular sports, seem to be very interested in skating, and have held four skating parties at the Coliseum this year. The G. A. A. held a banquet with the M Association on March 17. Letters and numerals were awarded to the girls who had earned them by being members of the various teams which include: Dart Archery, Deck Tennis, ShufHeboard, Volleyball, Basketball and Kittenball. The senior girls won the Volleyball championship and the sophomores won the Basket- ball championship. The girls also sponsored an annual Play Day in May, to which girls from all the County schools and Senior High were invited. Sponsored by Yuncker Bros, Page Thirty three FIRST ROW: fLeft to Right, Gerald Higgins, Robert Wilkiims, Waite: Weiriier, joe Miller, Pete Mihailoff, Willianxxx Wilkiiis, Nlr. Fendrick. SECOND ROW: Williziium Heichel, Melvin llnrner, W:1llm:i Kopcial, Lewis Dunison, David Weiiixe G4-no Harmon. M Association President ....,....... ..... W alter Kopcial Vice-president ...... .... . .. Bob Wilkins Secretary ........ .... B ill Heichel Treasurer ..... ......,. J oe Miller Advisor .................. ...... .....l . . . .... Al Fendrick THE purpose of the M Association is to promote a greater interest in athletics and good sportsmanship. The requirements for joining the or- ganization are for the individual to play in at least twice as many quarters as there are games or to be a manager four years, besides taking the initiation, The club has fifteen members this year. The activities are helping the G. A. A. girls sponsor a banquet in honor of the basketball team, holding suppers throughout the year for the HM members. Sponsored by Matthes Clothing Store Page Thirty:four Y- 41-4, -r vyrawyw- FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: Helen Moritz, jennie Lou Tipper, Olive jean Hughes, Helen Tucker. Kathryn Landfair, Eileen Minard, Laura McLaughlin, jean Yeager, Miss MacDonald, Eileen Cox. SECOND ROW lLeft to Rightj: Margurite Baumberger, Mary Mihailoff, Norma Jean Howell, Helen Subich, Helen Getz, Mary Peterman, Doris McClelland, Norma Lee Mitchell, Mary jane Frost, Ruth Kragick, Helen Desterhaft, Barbara Schuttera, Gladys Perry. THIRD ROW 1Left to Rightl: Martha 'Hall, Lois Foster, 'Margaret Hawks, Eleanor Harrison, Clariss Buck, Alice Priess, Gladys Long, Wilma Dillon, Lois Danison, lna-Harry. FOURTH ROW fI..eft to Rightlz Thelma Bossler. Marian jones, Gertrude Brightbill, Louise Briggs, Bridus Strickler, Dorothy Kelley, Esther Snyder, Donna Porter. s FIFTH ROW lI..eft to Rightj: Pauline Yeager, Kathryn Harbaiugh, Wanda McFarland, Mary String- fellow, Doris Wagaman, Donna Priess, Dorothy Butler, Norma Selby. LAST ROW lLeft to Rightj: Wanda Conrad, Alma Schulte, Mildred Clark, Helen Snook, Lena Mae Hummel, Madonna Harmon, Vivian Shields, Eileen Swisher, Marguerite Lazenby, Florence Ayers. Girl Reserves Advisor ..... .... M iss Mac Donald President ............ .... K athryn Landfair Vice-president ..... ...... E ileen Minard Secretary ......... ........... H elen Tucker Treasurer .... ..... L aura McLaughlin E, the Girl Reserves, are proud of the part we play in our school life. Trying to be true to our slogan, To Face Life Squarelyf' is bound to strengthen character and endeavoring To Find and Give the Best reacts not only for good to ourselves but to all we contact. Our organization has fifty members. During the year, we present Thanks- giving baskets to the needyg give a Christmas assembly programg hold an installation candle lighting serviceg stage a mother and daughter banquetg and have several interesting programs which include worthwhile addresses by noted speakers. Page Thirty fin e FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightj: Betty Emerson, Lois Curry, Martha Hall, june Thomas, Clifford Be- miller, Olive jean Hughes, Dorothy Kelley, Clariss Buck, jean Yeiger. SECOND ROW 1Left to Rightj: joe Subich, Gladys Perry, Yifilma Dillon, Helen Subich, Donna Porlcr Thelma Roop, jean Perry, Alice Priess, Joyce Hertel. james Conner, Loyal Niebel. THIRD ROW fLeft-to Rightl: Donna Priess, Mary Alice Hess, Areva Nikolous, Eileen Minard, Esthei Snyder, Mary Peterman, Pauline Yeager, Helen Tucker. Mildred Clark. LAST ROW 1Left to Rightl: jack Shellhaas, Wayne McBride, Donald Stone, Howard Bletz, Edwyn Swisher. Romani Hodieni Advisor ...... .......... M iss Wiseman President .......... .... C lifford Beamiller Vice-president ...................... ...., O live Jean Hughes Secretary and Treasurer ...... .......... J une Thomas Program Chairman ......... .... D orothy Kelly HE LATIN CLUB was reorganized three years ago for the purpose of gaining a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs and language, to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin and to interest the fellow students therein. It meets once each month and presents a program concerning Latin. The club now has 40 members. Sponsored by Richland Farm Bureau Cosop Assin, Not getting ahead of our neighbors, but getting ahead with them through cooperation? Page Thirty:six FIRST ROW KLeft to iRightD: Mr. Nixon, Mary Peterman, joe Subich, Helen Desterhaft, Donna Priess Harry Crouse, Tunis North, lVlr. Vanderbilt. SECOND ROW lLeft to Rightjz john Stutz, Helen Getz, Eileen Boyce, Emma jane Smith, Alice Priess, Velma Weatherbie, Gladys Perry, Robert Nlclntyre, Robert Heftel. LAST ROW fLeft to Rightjz Robert Wilson, Wayne McBride, Ralph Hulit, Helen Tucker, Wilma Dillon, Joyce HEYlEl, Edward Nalezinek, David Weimer. Science Club Advisors .......... ...... M r. Nixon and Mr. Vanderbilt President ............ ............................ H elen Desterhaft Vice-president ....................... ........... J oe Subich Secretary and Treasurer ...... ...... M ary Peterman Sergeant-at-arms ........................ ........................... ........... D o nna Priess THE Catalytic Agents of Madison High School was organized by fifteen members of the Physics Class on January 22, 1935. The fifteen members organized the club for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in, and a better understanding of the principles of science as they apply to our everyday life. The Science Club is a member of the Student Science Clubs of Ameri- ca. It is Club No. 725 of the United States and Club No. 33 of Ohio. The meetings are held monthly. To join this club you must be enrolled in a second year of science or have taken two years of science formerly. Sponsored by H, H, Coal Company Page Thirtygseven I in FIRST ROW fLeft, to Rightl: Betty Rufer, Kathryn Hsirbaugh, Madonna Harmon, Miss Mills, Helen Snook, Kathryn Landfair, Eileen Boyce, Lois Westfield. SECOND ROW lLeft to Riglltj: Margurite Bnumbereger, VVanda McFarland. Eileen Swisher, Lena Mae Hummel, Thelma Roop, Mary Stringfellow, Doris Waganian, Barbara Gottfried, Lois Danison. THlRD ROW fLeft to Rightlz Norma Selby, Gladys Long, Annabelle Miller, Ruth Kragick, Bridus Strickler, Clara Keefer, Jeannette Sutton. FOURTH ROW fLeft to Rightj: Dorothy Butler, lna Harry, Louise Briggs, Virginia Foster, Gertrude Brightbill, Marian jones, Rose McKown, Mary Ellen Smith, Florence Ayers. Home Economics Advisor ..... ..... M iss Mills President ........ .............. H elen Snook Vice-president .... Kathryn Harbaugh Secretary .......... .... K athryn Landfair Treasurer ..., Madonna Harmon IX YEARS AGO the girls in the Home Economics Department founded a club for the purpose of furthering the interest in Home Economics and bringing about a greater degree of friendship among the girls in the depart- ment, which objective has been obtained. The club meets once a month and has a program, after which refresh- ments are served. This year these programs have included a lecture on elec- tric cooking by an O. P. S. representative and a talk on makeup by a cosmeti- cian from Maxwell's. A waffle breakfast, a covered dish dinner, dressing and giving away dolls at Christmas time and a spring fashion review are a few of the varied activities. With the money they have earned, they have purchased pinking shears, a collapsible and adjustable dress form and uniforms for waitresses. Sponsored by Glenn's Grocery Lincoln Heights Page Thirtyzeight Band FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightjz Robert Snyder. loe Subich. Clariss Buck, Martha Hall, Glenn Markley Lois Curry, Alice Priess, june Leininger, Weldon Lemon, Helen Desterhaft, Loyal Niebel. SECOND ROW fLeft to Rightjz Paul Strater, Lee Lanzen, Naomi Rusk, Frances Kirsch, Norma Leu Mitchell, Mary Lee Francis, Doris McClelland, Florence Ayers, Olive jean Hughes, Frances Beamer, Rose Kimble, Erma Longshore, Pauline Yeager. Mr, Weber, Helen Snook, Kathryn Landfair, THIRD ROW fLeft to Righty: Mildred Clark, Esther Snyder, Eleanor Harrison, Ralph Hulit, Martha Phillipon, Eileen Minard, Helen Subich, Areva Nikolaus. Eileen Swisher. FRONT ROW fLeft to Rightjz john Stutz, Marian Zimmerman, Richard Wolford, jack Shellhazxs Wayne McBride, Howard ,Markley, Donna Priess, Clifford Bemillrtr, fffontinuecl on page fifty-sevenj Orchestra FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightjz Robert Snyder, Pauline Yeager, Margaret Hawks, jennie Lou Tipper, Howard Bletz, joe Subich, Alice Priess, Frances Beamer. SECOND ROW fLeft to Rightj: jack Shellhass. Loyal Niebel, Ralph Hulit, Martha Phillipon, Norma Lee Mitchell, Florence Ayers, Margaret Hawks, Doris McClelland, Mary Lee Francis, Helen Desterhaft, Kathryn Landfair, Paul Strater. THIRD ROW QLeft to Rightj: john Stulz. Marian Zimmerman, Wayne McBride, Mildred McFarland, Helen Getz, Mildred Clark, Esther Snyder, Donna Priess. Helen Subich. ' FOURTH ROW fLeft to Righty: Howard Markley, Kenneth Kreischer, Mr. Weber. Cliford Bemlller. fContinued on page fifty-sevenj Page Thirty nme FRONT ROW: fLeft to Rightj Ellen Calver, Betty Emerson, Olive jean Hughes, Eileen Minard. Areva Nikolous, Helen Snook, Martha Phillipon, Donna Porter, Mary Mihailoff, jean Yeager. SECOND ROW: Clariss Buck, jennie Lou Tipper, Helen Getz, Lois Curry, Norma Lee Mitchell, l,ileen Cox, Barbara Schuttera, Mary jane Frost, Ruth Kragrick, Alice Priess, Dorothy Butler, Norma Selby, Helen Subich. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Roser, Martha Hall, Marv Peterman. Wanda McFarland, Mary jayne Menke, Madonna Harmon, Esther Snyder, Eleanor Harrison, Margaret Hawks, Frances Beamer, Mr. Weber. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Statler. Virginia Foster, Florence Ayers, Donna Priess, Norma jean Howell, Grace Nunamaker, joyce Heftel, Wilma Dillon, Betty ,lane Ruffer, Helen Desterhaft. LAST ROW: Marian Zimmerman, Mildred Cunningham, Lois Dannison, Lois Westfield, Helen Moritz, lzleanor Au, Helen Barth, Alma Schulte, Wanda Conrad. Glee Clubs OTH boys' and girls' glee clubs played leading parts in Madisonls First Annual Spring Music Festival, and from these two organizations two special groups were chosen - The Girls' Octet and The Boys' Double Quintet. an, FIRST ROW: fLeft to Rightj Raymond Dickson. ,lunior Mailkley, Ralph Hulit, Lee Lanzen, Elwood l'inley, Robert Mclntyre, Robert Hoover. SECOND ROW: Clarence Heldenbrand, joe Subich, Gaylord Strickler, Glenn Markley, W'ayiie McBride, Robert Fletcher, Kenneth Windsor. LAST ROW: Mr. Weber, Harvey Sauder, jack Shellhaas, ,lack Fletcher, Paul Strater, Darwin l'rz-acc, Robert Snyder, Loyal Niebel. Page Forty .FIRST ROW fLefQ iq Rightj: joe Subich, Olive jean Hughes, Frances Beamer, Eileen Minard, Martha Phillipon, Laura McLaughlin. SECOND ROW fLeft to Rightli Areva Nikolaus, 'Helen Deslerhaft, Mr. Weber, Donna Privss Mildred Clark. Musical Arts Club James Hazlett ......................... .............. ................ .......... P r e sident Eileen Minard ...... .... V ice-president Frances Beamer .... ....... S ecretary Martha Phillipon .......................................................................... Treasurer HE Madison Musical Airts Club was organized in 1935 by Miss Eileen Langstaff. The club now has eleven members, but had only six when it was first organized. It is necessary that each person serve as a pledge for one year. Mem- bership is determined by a point system. A Cappella Choir FIRST ROW U..eft to Rightl: Mary jane Frost, Helen Getz, Olive lawn Hughma. D rl: rw S:I,u'1c n, Elwood Finley, Lee Lanzen, Eileen Cox, Donna Porter, Mary Mihailoff, jean Yeager. SECOND ROW fLeft to Rightj: Mr. Weber, Clarence Heldenbrancl, Helen Subich, Ruth Kraiicl-', Mary Jayne Menlke, Helen Snook, Madonna Harmon, Norma jean Howell, Helen Desterhafl, Martha Phillipon, Frances Beamer, Norma Selby, Dorothy Butler. THIRD ROW fLeft to Rightjz Kenneth Windsor, Eleanor Harrison, Alice Prierzs, Mwrgarel Hawks, Donna Priess, Grace Nunamaker, joyce Hertel, Virginia Foster, Vvilma Dillon, Evelvn Roser. FOURTH ROW lLeft to Rightj: Areva Nikolaus, Eileen Minnrd, Clariss Buck, Mary Peterman, Esther Snyder, Florence Ayers. FIFTH ROW 1Left to Rightlz joe Subich, Robert Snyder, Gaylord Strickler, Glenn Merkley, Robert Mclntyre, Howard Bletz, Robert Fletcher. LAST ROW fLeft to Rightlz Howard Markley, Ralph Hulit, Harvey Sauder, Robert Hoover, Raymond Dickson, ,lack Shellhaas, jack Fletcher, Wayne McBride, Darwin Treace, Paul Strater. Wanda Mclfarland, Loyal Niebel. fContinued on page fifty-sevenj Page Fortysone FIRST ROW fLefi to Rlghtlz Grace Nunamaker, Helen Snook, Madonna Harmon, Kathryn Landfair, Hele D st rhaft M' R ade . n e e , iss e r SECOND ROW QLeft to Rlghtj: Harvey Kilgore, Andy Gottfried, Mary Jayne Menke, Eileen Minard, 'ivian Shields. THIRD ROW fLeft to Rightj: Melvin Harner. Carl Keefer, Franlk Reinoehl, Pete Mihailoff. ' cc ' ' as Senior Play, SIS Perkins Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler, a haughty society' matron ............ Kathryn Landfair Marcia Chandler, the snobbish daughter .............. --- Mary Jayne Menke Baldwin Chandler, the snobbish son ................ -- ....... Joe Miller Carter, the butler ...... - ............... .... Harvey Kilgore Lydia La Salle, the gushing guest ...... --- Madonna Harmon Count Gaston De Long, a French Count --- ........ ..... M elvin Harner Jay Schuyler, loves Sis ...................... .... - -- ---- Andy Gottfried Sue fSisl Perkins, the little girl from the country --- ......... Helen Snook Elvira Sniffkins, Sis' friend and companion ........ --- Grace Nunamaker Violet Astor, a guest ................ .... . ......... ..... V i vian Shields Business Manager ................ .... - - --, Carl Keefer Stage Manager .... --- Pete Mihailoil' Frank Reinoehl Prompters ..... ...... E ileen Minard Helen Desterhaft Director .... ..........,,..... .... M i ss Nellie Reader THE PLAY MRS. ELIZABETH CHANDLER moves in the smartest social circles in New York with her son, Baldwin, and her daughter, Marcia. When confronted with financial difficulties owing to unwise investments she im- mediately thinks of matrimony for Baldwin to a very wealthy girl as a way out. Providentially, Violet Astor, an eccentric young girl who has great wealth and who is a celebrity in the radio world and who has roomed with Marcia at school, has announced her intentions of paying the Chandlers a visit. Mrs. Chandler determines that Baldwin shall propose to Violet and by so doing restore the family credit. Meanwhile she receives a letter telling her that a poor relative, Sis Perkins, from Painted Post, Missouri is coming to New York to visit. Mrs. Chandler writes immediately saying that it will be impossible to entertain Sis in her home. But Sis leaves the farm and Painted Post before Mrs. Chandler's letter arrives, bringing with her a pet pig as a gift for her aunt. The Chandlers are horrified. Further tragedy is added to their situation when Violet Astor wires that her plans are changed and that she will be unable to pay her visit at this time. QContinued on page fifty-ninej Page F orty-two I 4, Y MTW if FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj: Pauline Yeager, Ed Nalezinek, Mary Peterman, Mildred Clark, joe Subich, Gladys Perry. SECONISV R0WMU5eft to Righty: Miss Mills, Robert Hergatt, Helen Tucker, Tunis North, Marcia l b 'd ufn , ayne C fl C. 'YILHIRIRI ROW ll.eft to Rightj: Wanda McFarland, Gaylord Strickler, Melvin Barber, Laura Mc- aug . ln J ' CCG' l S, umor ay, II' y Tom Arsdale, woman hater ............ --- ..................... Melvyn Barber Oke Stimson, slayer of women ............ ............ J oe Subich The Dean, very distinguished ............ .... G aylord Strickler Alfred Murgatody, the poet .............. --- Wayne McBride Chuck Mayo, Birdie's husky boy friend ...... ....... T unis North Peaches Carter, Oke's girl of the moment --- .... Mary Peterman Birdie Le Verne, professional cleaner ...... .... M ildred Clark Barbara Sanford, a fascinating girl ...... -s Pauline Yeager Aunt Caroline, Tom's gay aunt ...... ...... H elen Tucker Sylvia, the girl from home ........ -- Laura McLaughlin Asma, the s ow maid ........ - ,..... Gladys Peng Business Manager ..... .... F rank Drake Stage Managers --- .... Robert Hergatt James Robinson Prompters .......... --- Wanda McFarland Marcia Plumb Program Chairman ,-- .-.. Erma Longshore Margaret Snyder ' Director ................ ..........,,i... ...................-. M i ss Lenore Mills Ushers ............,....-,.,.,,,, N ,,,, ,---,....,.... ......... I n a Harry Dale Thrush, David Weimer, Dorothy Kelly, William Heichel, Helen Kilgore THE PLAY THE place is a smart living room of Tom's and Oke's apartment, and the time is that most thrilling time of school days - commencement. It's too bad when a charming young man gets a girl thrown at his head until he's girl shy. Yet there is a handsome Tom Arsdale, graduating from college with the name of being a woman-hater. And what a contrast to his roommate, for Oke is faithful to more girls, one after the other, than any man in college! Tom wishes he could shake off his shynessg he wishes he dared to meet the fascinating Babs Sanford he's heard so much about. He wishes - and then Tom hears she has sworn to meet him, and he just wants to crawl in a hole and pull the hole in after him. But Babs trades places with the dashing young lady who cleans Tom's apartment, and Tom's father descends for grad- uation with his choice of girl for Tom, and the marry mix-up is on. It's a landslide of fun and a whirlwind of mirth, with everyone getting mistaken for somebody else. The Juniors are to be congratulated for their fine interpretation of Girl Shy. Page Forty-three MISCELLANEOUS l. 2. Coach's daughter, Ann. Ii. Work or play? 41. Esther Snyder looking mad. 5. Teachers off duty! li. Are these seniors dignified? Well boys' Number '1 is the I' K l. . house, I'm keeping: my distance. 'Z ' ' - . ,. Im one of the Weimex boys. dog 9. 10. 11. 12. 1.3. 14. 15. 16. Sponsored by National Ice Page F orty:four We thought. swings were for chil- dren. Nice doggie. Dorothy Butler Way' back when. A Shop Class. The Office Force. At six months. Careful Marj, it might break. Coach, since when do you like Bell ville. Company 'W' ENCOURAGE fair play and good sportsmanship. This characteristic once mastered will be carried throughout life and will be invaluable. It develops physical strength and mental ability. These char- acteristics will also be helpful during later life. For cooperation we give the Pep meetings as an ex- cellent example. H-M rhlefics N Y DOUG DENERO 1Gab1e1 1761 -. Right End Junior Doug, who held down the end position, also played in the backfield. He seldom left an opponent around him. He was named on the All-League team for the first time. A great deal will be expected from him next year. BILL HEICHEL 1Buck1 1661 - i ' Quarterback Junior Bill was elected Captain for the 1939 season. He' has guided the team as quarterback for the last two years and he has done a very fine job. He won honorable mention in the league this year. The 1938 team wishes him a very successful season next fall. JOE MILLER 16781 1771 F ullback Senior Joe was captain of the team this year and was a very fine leader. He was named on the All-League team for the second time and was also voted the best placement kicker in the state this year. He completed 24 out of 30 attempts. G1-:NE HARMON 1Swansy1 1701 Right Halfback Senior Gene made a hobby of upsetting opponents' defenses either by running, passing or punting. He was the highest scoring individual in the state with 146 points. Three years' experience placed him on the All-League team for the second time. To many, he was the best back ever turned out by Coach Fendrick. GEORGE KANZ 1Yotz1 1811 Right Tackle Senior During this, George's first year on the squad - he shared the tackle with Dave Weimer. We all agree that the strength he saved for his Senior year was of great use to the team. Sponsored by Blue Goose Service Station and Cafe Congratulations l938 Football Champs Page F orty-six A JAMES ROBINSON fRobbieb 1725 Left Guard Junior Although this was Jim's first year on the team, he filled Harner's position very capably, while Harner was in the backiield. A Junior, he will return next year. MELVYN BARBER QF1ashj Q61J Right End Junior This was Bud's first year on the team. He replaced Doug at right end. His experience should be valuable for next year. PETE MIHAILOEE fFooJ Manager Senior Pete was the doctor for the squad. Since he graduates this year, it will be hard to find another boy who can take over the doctoring duties capably executed by him. GERALD HIGGINS fAbej Manager Senior Gerald was Pete's assistant and his main job was taking care of the field. We all agree that the field was in very fine shape for the games. ROBERT MATTHES QBobJ 1632 Left Halfback Junior Bob played in the backiield and saw plenty of action until the last game, when his arm was broken. This was his first year on the team but he still has another year with the Rams. Sponsored by Duncanis Sinclair Station Page Forty-seven WILLIAM W1LK1Ns QSlug1 C641 Left End Senior The Chatterbox of the team was the highest scoring lineman in the state, with 95 points. He also was captain of the All-Mid-State team and an All- Leaguer for three years. , WALTER WEIMER fWalt1 1651 Left Tackle Sophomore Thisis Walt's first year on the team and he played his position very well, taking his bumps with a grin. M1-:LVIN HARNER fMel1 1751 Left Guard Senior Mel was a sparkplug of the team this year. He faced about anything that came along. Besides playing left guard, he also played in the backfield when he was needed. He was named on the All-League for the first time. ROBERT WILKINS QBob1 1711 Center Senior Bob was the key man of the forward wall. He played most of the time in the opponents' backfield, always in there fighting for all he was worth. Two honors went to Bob: The sportsmanship metal that was given by the school, and All-League position for the second time. LEWIS DANISON fLewie1 1791 Right Guard Junior Lewie was another valuable player in the forward wall. This was his first year on the team and he will see plenty of action next year. DAVID WEIMI-:R QDave1 Q781 Right Tackle ' Junior Dave shared the tackle position with George Kanz. This was his first year on the team and he played very fine football. He will also be back next year. Coach AL FENDRICK COACH reached his peak in sports this year by turning out championship basketball and football teams. Along with this success in coaching, his boys took the state honors in football. Gene Harmon was the highest scorer, Joe Miller was the highest scoring placement kicker and Bill Wilkins was the highest scoring lineman. During his ten years of coaching at Madison he has turned out seven championship teams in football and five championship basketball teams. These facts only go to prove the fact that Madison has a coach of which to be proud. Perhaps the boys on the teams sometimes think he is a little more harsh than the occasion calls for, but we are inclined to think that Coach knows what he is doing and we leave it to his best judgment. With all of this information at hand we have every reason to believe, from past experience, that Madison will still come out on the top in sports with Madison's boys at the stern and Coach Fendrick at the wheel. fContinued on page jfiftyi-eight1 Page F orty-eight FIRST ROW: fLeft to Rightj Gerald Higgins, Waller Kopcial, joe Miller, William Wilicixis, Gene Harmon, Mr. Fendrick. SECOND ROW: William Heichel, Walter Weimer, Melvin Harrier, David Weimer, Robert Wilkins, Walter Henry. Basketball Lettermen Capt. BILL WILKINS F orward Senior This was Bill's third year on the squad and he has donc a fine job of captaining the team along with playing a fine game of basketball. He was always where the enemy didn't want him. While he was on offense he handled the ball out in front. GENE HARMON Forward Senior This was Gene's third year on the squad also. He teams with Bill Wilkins in handling the ball out in front. A dead shot from the center of the court, he also stood out well as a foul shooter. Bos MATTHES Forward Junior He replaces Harmon or Bill, to help handle the ball out in front. He is an outstanding player, but did not see any action until the middle of the season, due to a broken arm. Bob still has another year with the squad. Sponsored by Grahamis Sinclair Station Page Fortyznine WALTER KOPCIAL Forward Senior Walt was also used as a replacement to help handle the ball with either Harmon or Bill. Walt was unable to hit his stride until the season was half over, but from then on he didn't have much trouble collecting points. This was Walter's second and last year on the squad. DoUc. DE NERO Center Junior Doug was the flashy redhead who held down the center post. He was a hard man to stop when he was headed for the basket. Doug is a good defense and rebound man. He will be back with the squad next year. MEL HARNER Guard Senior A replacement for Doug or Bob Wilkins, Mel helped on the rebound, and protected our basket from enemy shooters. Although he didn't collect many points he did a very fine job, both on defense and oHense. JOE MILLER Guard Senior Jce was a main threat for the Rams. He collected a big share of the points, and his one-handed pivot shots were an outstanding asset for the Rams. Joe was a hard man to get around while he was on the defense and a hard man to stop while he was in possession of the ball. His place, left vacant through graduation, will be hard to fill. fContinued on page fifty-eightj Sponsored by Erhart Bros. Barbers Page Fifty LEFT T0 RIGHT: Wandi Conrad, Vivian Shields, 'Helen Deslerhafl, Eileen Swisher, Norma Selby, Laura McLaughlin, Helen Snook, Margaret 'l-lawks, Dorothy Butler, Frances Beamer, Evelyn Roser. HO OR OLLEYB LL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Swisher, Berth Schwier, Helen Desler- hafl, Vivian Shields, Eileen Nlinard, Kathryn Landfair, Nlarlha Phillipon, Frances Beamer, Helen Snoolk, Madonna Harmon, Lenn Mae Hummel, Wilma Dillon. Champion olleyball Team Page Fiftygone LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred McFarland, Wennda Conrad, Bertha Mae Schwier, Mary Mihailoff, Mildred Clark, Kathryn Landfair, Helen Snook, Martha Phillipon, Evelyn Roser. Girls' Honor Basketball Page Fifty:two The Undetermined Champions of Basketball Sponsored by Leveringls Dairy UR varied interests and endeavors enable us to maintain our school spirit and conduct. The paper is an interest received with great enthusiasm by the students and adds to the school spirit. As- sembly programs endeavor to give opportunities to the pupils who participate in various activities and movies also contribute to the pleasures and morals of the school. -'All Sort 1' rr in 1 Booster Club I President ................,...............,...................................... ............ B ill Thomas Vice-president ........................................................................ L. V. Kimbel Secretary and Treasurer ........................................................ C. B. Glenn THE monthly meetings of the Madison Township Booster Club are held the first Tuesday of each month. The membership of the club reached sixty during the year. The club was organized five years ago for the purpose of stimulating and encouraging different school activities and functions, especially athletics. For diversions after the business meetings, the members play volleyball and basketball in the gymnasium. Lunches are served in the cafeteria. This year the Booster Club has constructed a cable around the football field to keep off the spectators during games, in addition to buying canvass for the night games and constructing bleachers which will accommodate ap- proximately 250 people. The members also act as policemen during football games. In addition to the annual Lawn F ete which has been held each spring for several years, the club sponsored the Rabbit Supper given on December 6, 1938 in honor of the football team. Music Club President ............ .......................................... M r. C. H. Vanderbilt Vice-president ...... .......... M rs. Sarah Rose Secretary ..........................................,..........,...................... William Kopcial Treasurer ............................................................................ Mr. W. E. Miller IN February of the year 1936, the Music Club was organized under the direc- tion of Miss Eileen Langstaff for the purpose of raising money to purchase musical instruments for use in the schools of Madison Township. The School Board agreed to give one dollar for every dollar raised by the Music Club up to the sum of 35500. The Music Club by various means, including programs, suppers and donations from private individuals and from organizations raised S500 from February until May. This amount with an equal sum from the School Board was used to purchase instruments which were distributed to pupils throughout the township. In the fall of '36 the Music Club started raising money to purchase Band uniforms. Approximately 51,000 was raised and the uniforms were ordered. The uniforms were dedicated at the Upper Sandusky football game in the fall of '37. The club now has approximately 40 members and has many activities. This year the main instruments that have been purchased for the music students of the school are the bass viol, the oboe and a baton for the drum major. Some of the various programs they have sponsored throughout the year are as follows: On October 5, the Marimba Concert featuring Elaine Truex, November 14, Music Club Chili Supper, November 29 and 30, Westinghouse Minstrel, March 7, Ashland Band Concert with Mr. L. Pete as director, March 24, Spring Music Festivalg and April 21, a play, Aunt Jerushy on the War Path. We certainly hope that the Music Club continues its fine work in the years that are to follow. Page F ifty-four Calendar SEPTEMBER 6-Weren't we all happy to start back to school again? 7-We 'all got acquainted with our t.wo new teachers, Mr. Weber and Mr. Monett, also Miss Siegfried, Madison's new secretary. ' 16-We opened our football season with a win. Sunbury came to Madison to be defeated 60-12. 23-Our second home game. The Rams defeated New London, 76-12. 30-We traveled to Crestline for an- other exciting game. Score, Madison 26, Crestline 19. OCTOBER 4-G. A. A. held a skating party at the Coliseum. Everyone had a fine time. 5-Miss Elaine Truex presented a Marimba Concert in the auditorium. 7-We went to Mt. Vernon. Madi- son's first defeat 'since 1936. 12-0 Re- member the hot dog stand? 12-Assembly program. Rev. Roller from First Presbyterian Church was the speaker. 14-Upper Sandusky at Madison. An- other victory for the Rams. 34-12. 21-Norwalk-St. Paul at Madison. A home game at which we dedicated the new electric scoreboard. Another win, 59-0. 22-Several Madison students attended the Ohio State-Chicago game at Colum- us. 26-Assembly program. Each class had a part. Remember the mock wed- ding? 27-Mansfield Reserves at Madison. Madison lost but put up a stiff fight. 14-0. 27-Senior Spook's Spree. Remem- ber the electric hand shake in the dark room? 28-Teachers went to Cleveland, pupils had a holiday. NOVEMBER 4-Loudenville came to Madison for the homecoming game. They' lost 26-6. 11-Madison went to Bellville for the only afternoon game, and won 13-6. Re- member how the Madison girls razzed the Bellville boys? 11-Assembly program. Mr. J. O. Winger was the main speaker. 18-Mt. Gilead came here for the last game of the season. Remember? Weil who could forget that downpour of rain? Madison 19, Mt. Gilead 0. 23--Rev. Braker was the speaker at an assembly program. 28-Seniors held a mock trial in the auditorium. 29-30-Caroline Minstrel sponsored by the Madison Township Music Committee. DECEMBER 2-We opened the basketball sea- son with a win, played at Union. Madi- son 36, Union 18. 3-Loudenville won this game on their own hardwood. 37-20. 6-Rabbit Supper in honor of the football team, Sponsored by Booster Club. 9-Seniors presented 'a variety pro- gram in the auclitorium. Remember the song Change Partners ? 9-We went to Ontario for a victory. 36-20. Remember the swell time the girls had on the bus? 13-Another game away. Crestline 31-17. 16-Junior Class Play' Girl Shy was presented in the auditorium, Congratu- lations, Juniors, on such 'a fine perform- ance. 20-Our first home basketball game. Lucas 26, Madison 27. 21-Vacation begins, everyl:ody's too excited to study. 23-We played a nip and tuck game with Lexington on our own hard- wood and won, 31-29. 31-We played a non-league game at gogan and were defeated by one point. 0-19. JANUARY 3-Vacation ends. School looks good for a change. 10-Our first 1939 basketball game, at home. Played with Union. Madison 30, Union 26. Off for a nice start, boys! 12-Rev. Swoyer was the main speaker at an assembly program. 13-We went to Butler to win a close, exciting game, 15-14. 16-Mr, Miller came buck to schooi after a short illness. 19-20-Semester exams, Everybody lived through it. 20fThe Rams whipped the Kiblermcn at Madison. Ontario 12, Madison 21. 24-Bellville came here for a return game and was defeated 23-12. 27-Frend Boals of the Mansfield po- lice force spoke on the subject Safety at an assembly program. 28-Loudenville at Madison, .1 tough battle but the Rams lost 28-17. 31-Crestline 'at Madison, 36-20. FEBRUARY 4-Madison suffered their first league defeat at the hands of Lexington, in the absence of the coach. Q24-221 7-Schoolmaster's Banquet. 9-G. A. A. Skating Party at the Coliseum, Fr-om all comments, everyone had a fine time. 10-Lucas won at Madison 36-34 in a tough game. 13-Show on Abraham Lincoln's life. 14-Junior Class Valentine Party. 17-Annual Staff chose their cover. 17-The Butler game at Madison was canceled because of sickness at Butler. -121-251 Tournament. 21-Rev. Saleste was the speaker in a program honoring Washington's birth- day. 22-No school, Washington's birthday. Page Fifty-five I1 MARCH 13-The film Magnificent Obsession was shown at the auditorium in the evening. 17-G. A. A. and M Banquet. 21-Senior Play Tryouts. 22-Assembly program by the music department. 24-First Annual Spring Music Fes- tival. 31-Freshmen - Sophomore Jamboree. The first combined class party and, from all reports, a grand success. APRIL 6-The film City Limits was shown at an assembly program in the auditor- ium. 7-No school. This was the Easter vacation. 21-A play Aunt J erushy on the War Path sponsored by the Music Club and Visual Education was presented in the auditorium. 28-Science Club Weiner Roast. MAY 5-Senior Play, Sis Perkins, a de- lightful comedy, was presented in the auditorium, 9-Open House. 12-The big party of the year, Junior- Senior Banquet. The Seniors were royally -,.c.i oy the Juniors. 16-Girl Reserve Banquet. 21-Baccalaureate Exercises at the St. John's Evangelical. 23-Grade School Commencement in the auditorium. 25-High School Commencement. 26-Annual School Picnic. 26-Annual Lawn Fete held on the football field. JOKES Super Ejiciency Lady of the house finterviewing a new maidjz And now, Nora, are you effi- cient? Nora: Indade I am that, mum. In me last place ivery mornin' I got up at four, made me fires, put me kittle on to bile, prepared the breakfast, an made up all the beds before inyone was up in the house. He: Why didn't you answer my let- ter? She: I didn't get it, and besidesil didn't like some of the things you said in it.' Mrs. Smith: I wonder if I could bor- row your rug beater. Mrs. Jones: I'm sorry, he doesn't get home until six o'clock. Frank R.: That new girl doesn't seem to be very intelligent. Pete M.: No, she didn't pay any at- tention to me either. Bertha S.: When I dance with you it's just like dancing on clouds. Bill W.: They are not clouds, they're my feet! Carl Keefer fGetting adsl: You should take an ad. This is for the future generation of Madison High School. Why they' will probably patron- ize you. Storekeeper: Don't bother me. I'm even too tired to laugh. A fiy was walking with her daughter on Mr. Miller's head. How things change, my dear, she said. When I was your age, this was only a path. Page Fifty-six Miss Wiseman fin Latin classl z Earl, give the four principal parts of the word for prepare. Earl Qwhispering desperately to neigh- borj: What is the word for prepare? Neighbor: Darned if I know. Earl fface brighteningj : DarnedIine, darnedifinare, darnedifinave and darned- ifinaturef' Vivian S.: 'tHow much do you ask for your pups? Eileen M.: Five dollars apiece. Vivian S.: Oh well, but I wanted a whole one for myself. Her niece is rather good looking, eh? Don't say' knees is, say knees are. He: Won't you say something soft and sweet? She: Applesauce. Mr, Nixon fafter looking over some of the jokes for the annualjz Gee but you have a lot of bum jokes for this annual. Helen S.: Oh I don't know, I put a bunch of them in the furnace and the fire just roared. Don M.: She said I could kiss her on either cheek. Doug D.: What did you do? Don: I hesitated a long while be- tween. Mr. LaRue fin Algebra clasijz 'tNow if I subtract 25 from 37 what is the difference? Grace N.: Yeah, that's what I say, who cares? HMP: .. Eg.. .4 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY lContinued from page nineteen, Weldon Lemon has a business which is very enterprising. It is so well known it needs no advertising. Ed Rittenour is a well known architect. Everything he does is done for effect. Ed Kipp is a doctor who knows a great deal. There is no disease he doesn't know how to heal. Lester Currens won an automobile race. His competition will have to go some to keep up with his pace. George Kanz designed a motor boat with great speed. In the races he enters he is sure to lead. Walter Kopcial 'and James Hazlett are brokers of Wall Street. Here are two people who will never meet with defeat. As I left Eileen Swisher to go on my way, It seemed I heard a voice within me say - It has taken them five years to meet with fame, I wonder what really is their aim. Bertha Schwier Glenn Markley Betty Hout BAND QContinued from page thirty-nine, NE of the most prominent organizations in the Music Department at Madison during the past year has been the High School Band, which has advanced rapidly under the leadership of Mr. Weber. The Band faithfully appeared at all the home games, and executed various maneuvers on the football field. It has taken an active part in assembly programs, and very efficiently represented Madison at the County Spring Music Festival. Their participation in the Madison First Annual Spring Music Festival proved to be one of the leading factors in the success of the program and was the highlight of their activity. ORCHESTRA fContinued from page thirty-ninej THE High School Orchestra was handicapped at the beginning of the year by the lack of string instrument players. During the year additional players were added and it made its initial appearance at the Spring Festival. It furnished music for the Commencement Exercises. A CAPPELLA CHOIR QContinued from page forty-onej THE Madison H. S. A Cappella Choir made its initial appearance at an assembly program in February. They also appeared at the special music assembly in March and received deserving praise at the Spring Festival. Page F iftysseven FOOTBALL QContinued from page forty-eightj FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1938 All Home Games Were Played at Night Madisom Sept. 16 --- -.- ..... Sunbury 12 Home 60 Sept. 23 .... .... N ew London 13 Home 76 Sept. 30 --- ....... Crestline 19 Away 26 Oct. 7 --- ..... Mt. Vernon 12 Away 0 Oct. 14 --- ........ Upper San. 12 Home 34 Oct. 21 -- ..-- Norwalk-St. Paul 0 Home 59 Oct. 28 -- .... Mansfield Res. 0 Home 14 Nov. 4 ..... ..... L oudenville 6 Home 26 Nov. 11 .... .... ,.... , , , ........... Bellville 6 Away 13 Nov. 18 ........,.-........,,,,.,,... ,,..,.,.,,,.... - - Mt. Gilead 0 Home 19 THE 1938 football team will long be remembered for the outstanding records they set this past season. Along with being the highest scoring team in the state of Ohio, other records were set. Gene Harmon was the highest individual scorer in the stateg Bill Wilkins was the highest scoring lineman in the stateg Joe Miller held the record for converting the most extra points after touchdowns, with a total of 24 out of 30 attempts. The Rams had a total of 9 wins with only 1 loss. The defeat went to a Class A team. BASKETBALL fContinued from page fiftyj Bos WILKINS Guard Senior Bob was an army within himself when it came to rebounding under either his own basket or the opponents. His one-handed pivot shots, his shots after rebound and his defense work made him a valuable player. This was Bob's second and last year on the squad. GERALD HIGGINS Senior Mgr. Senior This was Gerald's second Mgr's position this ye-r, along with being official score-keeper. He graduates this spring and will turn all the duties over to Jack Amos. M adis an 36 Dec. 2 iiUnion ....... - --, --- 18 Away llec. 3 Loudenville -- ................ --- 37 Away Dec. 9 'Ontario ..... ..... ...... - - - 20 Away Dec. 13 Crestline -- --- 17 Away Dec. ?0 :Lucas ....... --- 26 Home Dec. 23 'Lexington --- 29 Home Dec. 31 Logan ..... --- 20 Away Jan. 10 4Union --- --- 30 Home Jan. 13 Butler ..... --- 14 Away Jan. 20 'Ontario ...... --- 12 Home Jan. 24 'Bellville --- .... --- 12 Home Jan. 28 Loudenville .... -..- 28 Home Jan. 31 Crestline -- --- --.. 20 Home Feb. 3 'Lexington --- 24 Away Feb. 10 'Lucas ----- --- 36 Away Feb. 11 'Bellville --- .... 1 .......,.., --- 10 Away Feb. 17 'fButler --- ................................... - - Away 'League Games 1938- 1939 Tournament Results Feb. 21 .... ...... ........,. P l ymouth 19 ..,,.......... .... M adison Feb. 22 ...........,. ............ S hiloh 19 ,....,.. ---- .... Madison Page F ifty-eight SENIOR PLAY fContinued from page forty-twoj tutored ways that they are delighted when Lydia La Salle, a society matron who always claims to have met celebrities, rushes in, grasps Sis' hand and in- sists that she is Violet Astor who she has met at a party a year ago. When Mrs. Chandler realizes that there is no immediate prospect for a wealthy marriage for Baldwin she contrives to have Marcia marry Count Gaston De Long, who is visiting in America. For some unknown reason Count De Long ignores Marcia and starts to court Sis. The latter is so out of place in her New York environment that Mrs. Chandler orders her from her home. Now Sis turns the tables on her snobbish relations, proving to them that all rubes do not dwell in small towns or on farms and how she wins out over tre- mendous odds, finally finding romance and a career in the big city, bringing the Chandler family to a realization that she is a generous girl whom they all learn to adore. Sis embarrasses the Chandlers to such an extent with her crude, un- SENIOR SNAPS Y0U'1'e in 30041 C0mDaI'lY, Ralllh- 13. Helen and Melvin. Donna and Alice Priess. 14, M31-.101-ie and Kathi-yn. Bob McIntyre down on the farm. 15, IS it Thelma? Pete long, long ago. 16. Careful your fingers, Bob! Bertha and Bill. 17. Mary Alice Hess. Bob M. and Kathryn Landfair. 18. The Markley twins. Jake on the way out. 19. Part of the club. Kathryn L. 20. What a pose! Whistling Martha. 21. Twyla at Twilight. Hummel and Harmon. 22. Careful, Vivian! You might get Joyce H. and a pony. wet. Hold tight, Grace. 23. Boxing Gloves? No! Page Fifty nme Bogner's NU-sHEEN DRY CLEANING If youfr clothes are not becoming to you- they should be coming' to us! STEVE BOGNER, Mgr. 68 N. Diamond St. Canal 4491 Dr. W. H. Woldford Dentist 70842 Farmers' Bank Building PHONE: CANAL 1570 Compliments of DeLuxe Sandwich Shoppe Coney Islands 5c 29 East Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of W. L. McAninch, Prop. BUCKEYE CLOTHES 3517.50 - 319.75 - 322.50 A Complete Line of Furnishings and Work Clothes. East Fourth 'at Diamond Q .1 o ll I Sloan's Drug Store 201 E. 2nd Street Magazines -Ice Cream - Cigarettes Eat Birdie Canned Foods THE BISSMAN CO lt's Best for You Wholesale Grocers Mansfield, Ohio Manhattan Shirts Hart Shaffner 8: Marx Clothes Monito Sox B. V. D. Shirts 8: Shorts ESQUIRE MEN'S WEAR 6 S. Main St. MANSFIELD, OHIO Lee Hats Silk-o-line Ties Page Sixty l ll Vestments for Choir and Pulpit The C. E. Ward Company NEW LONDON, OHIO Graduation Caps and Gowns, Band Uniforms, Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs Write for free Catalogues Compliments of Rogers Jewelry Store 25 North Main Street Motor tune up for Compliments of BETTER MOTOR PERFORMANCE Rocky Fork Coal When tuned up with our Echlin Motor Tab Our New Echlin Moto-Lab enables us to make this bold statement-It also enables us to back our claims with a guarantee . . The Moto-Lab puts all guess-work, chances for errors, on the spot. J. A. Armstrong Gara e East Mansfield g South Michigan Avenue Adam 2064 Canal 2182 . Lincoln Heights Page Sixtyfone WHEATON'S Barber Shop Absolute Cleanliness Best of Service Capable Barbers Third and Walnut Streets Manslield, Ohio Richman Brothers Fine Clothes for Men NOW 522.50 Prep Suits, Sizes 16 to 20, 316.50 Extra Trousers, 53.53 FURNACES Wagner Brothers Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work Phone: Spring 3759 21 E. Second St. Mansfield, Ohio Moore's Grocery Meats - Lunch - Cold Drinks Gasoline WOOSTER ROAD Phone: Canal 1565 White Electric Sales Company Autliovvized Sales Service and Parts White Rotary Sewing Machines Premier Vacuum Cleaners New Art Cleaners fMopsJ Woman's Friend Washer 27 South Main Street Mansfield, Ohio NORTH'S PANTRY Groceries and Meats Ashland Road Phone Walnut 1954 Mansfield, Ohio P31186 . . wi fsrefresh I Qiiiff 2-IiI0Y THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON Plus deposit Page Sixty-two .Q I gf - 1 4 PONTIAC The Car That 0ut:Values Them All New DeLuxe 115, 3 Passenger Coupe, Delivered in Mansfield 5780.00 Weidner Motor Sales Canal 3466 20 E. Znd St. Mansfield, Ohio G Nl C Trucks Pontiac Sales and Service Courtesy of Mansfield Provident Co. 18 W. 3rd. St. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Mansfield Towel Supply and Art Hilborn 38 Wayne Street Wm. J. Them Jeweler 18 N. Diamond St., Ford Bldg. Watch Inspector for B R 0 and Erie Railroads O For fine watches, clocks, diamonds, jew- elry, silverware, etc. see ours before you buy. Authorized dealer for Elgin and See- land watches Seth Thomas Clocks, and all standard brands of silverware. O We maintain a repair department and guarantee our work, at prices you will be glad to pay. O Whenever your watch or clock has that tired run down feeling take it to Wm. J. Them, he cures when others fail. Maclisoun High School Rings Furnished by Om' F ifrm. Page Sixty- three r Old Reliable Window Cleaning Company I JACOB KOPCIAL, Proprietor SRECIAL INDUCEMENTS for I C0Utf3Cf0f5 f0f' YEARLY CONTRACTS Ckalling Windows, Ceiling, Walls- We carry Ohio State Industrial ln: r Floors, Oflices and Factories, all surmce - Personal Liability and kinds of Skylights, Janitor Service. Property Damage, 121 Bird Building Mansfield, Ohio Telephone CANAL 2688 For All Occasions Axtell's lce Cream One of Axtell's Dairy Products Distl Avenue - Canal 2486 Conzplimaents of CONGRATULATIONS to Class of '39 , We Same you Mansfield is Only Home Owned Newspaper Phone Canal 4618 52 Distl Ave. Shriver's Laundry STERLING PRESS Fine Family Work Y Y 2-rf - ' ' 7 Page Sixty-four W Compliments of Complim t Furnaces Shaw's Jewelry Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work R. 120 North Mulberry Street 71 N. Main St' Canal 2554 Cana' 1422 Mansfield, Ohio KO lTO'S CLOTHES Union Made 17 North Park St. Mansfield, Ohio ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Fine Frames - Kodak Finishing Baby's Photographs A Speciality N. Mulberry Street Phone Canal 2701 At Third Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of MANSFIELD BODY SHOP All Types of Body Service Phone Elmer Taylor Erie 1565 Manager Page Sixtyzfive Herff-Jones Co- Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Madison Twp, High School Kallmerten and Baer Inc. Coal, Builder's Supplies and Ready Mixed Concrete Oflice and Yards 77 E. Fifth St. Phone: Canal 4165 Mansfield, Ohio COME HERE FOR Kitchen Ware Paints Varnishes Rifles Ammunition Fishing Tackle General Hardware Baseball Goods, Etc. Goetz Hardware Company 16 South Park Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Sherwin-Williams Company Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painter's Specialties 9 Park Ave., West Canal 1709 Manslield, Ohio Page Sixty-six Compliments of Dr- Hess Sz Clark Inc. Manufacturers of Stock and Poultry Remedies Disinfectants and Insecticides AS HLAND, OHIO MOSHERS Clothes of Qual ity for MEN and BOYS Graduation Suits a Specialty Main Street Opposite Center ASHLAND, OHIO Gilbert Furniture Company Everything for the Home ASHLAND, OHIO We Sell for Less Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, Dinner- ware, Glassware, Cutlery, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerators, Washers, Ironers, Radios, Electrical Appli- ances, etc. Compliments of Universal Scenic Studio Milwaukee, Wisconsin Our new curtains purchased from and installed by this company. Page Sixty:seven O. O. BRENNER Optometrist 53.00 Down 51.00 a Week 8 West Third Street Hunt's News-Depot 96 North Main Street Since 1896 Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Sports Ticker Service ADA HUNT, Prop. Park Grocery Co. J A Complete Food Store' We Deliver N. Diamond St. Canal 4154 Mansfield, Ohio The House of Books, Gifts and Greetings 55 Years of Service RITTERS Phones: Canal 2512 S 3600 Compliments of Hart Oil Company Friendly Service Mobilgas, Mobiloil 8: No. 1 Fuel oil Park Ave., E. Rd. Mansfield, O. CfIll.'1ll'llll67I0!I of Dr. E. F. Cleland Dentist 706 Farmers Bank Building For Outstanding Valuesu HOLLY SHOP Say it with Flowers On All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed We grow our own Stuhlclreher's Floral l 5 64 North Main Street Company Mansfield, Ohio 48 W. 4th St. Phone Canal 2604 One Store Only Page Sixty-eight gin The Recreation Billiard Parlor 23 North Park Street TOUBY'S CANDY SOFT DRINKS Drop in Sometime Soon All Dairy Products MILK -- BUTTER - ICE CREAM THE PAGE DAIRY FIFTH AVENUE THE SENSATIONAI.. 5c CANDY BAR Milk Chocolate Coating A Crunchy Center - Topped With Almonds The Central Fruit 8: Grocery Co. Dist. A THE MECCA BILLIARDS Y 27 Fourth Street F ee Sandwiches every Friday N te CANDY SOFT DRINKS Page .Sr t n ne Compliments of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Paints, Glass, Wallpaper 28 South Pa-rk Street MANSFIELD OHIO Courtesy of W. T. HURSH Druggist Corner Fourth and Diamond Streets Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of BEN'S AUTO SALVAGE Ashland Road Reynold's Beauty Shoppe Complete Line of Beauty Work Phone Canal 2364 Penrose Grocery The Home of Specials Erie 1628 18 Wayne St 631!2 N. Main St. Mansfield, 0. Famous Cates Auto Wrecking y Coney Island , New and Used Parts n Sandwiches Compkte Fountain Service Glass installed any make car 92 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Park Avenue East Road Page Seventy Canal 2525 22 East Third st. 4 Ruhl Radio Sound Service Service on all makes of Radios Sound truck for advertising Amplifiers for sale or rent No job too large or too small Exclusive Factory Warranty Service for Philco and Zenith Neil Ruhl, Mgr. VERNON HARP Plasterer Contractor Route 30 East Adam 4969 Compliments of Caldwell and Bloor 34 East Third Street Estflblished 1872 WAPPNER Funeral Directors PHILIP WAPPNER, Mgr. Mansfield, Ohio G. M. Weirick SOHIO Service Station Tires, Tubes and Accessories Courteous Service at all times Lincoln Heights Popular 4848 Page Seventy:-one MYERS Launderers and Dry Cleaners Manstield's Most Modern Plant 30 South Park St. Canal 3113 Complinivnts of Sowash Brothers Dry Cleaning and Dyeing We Aim to Please Delivery Service FORT'S Auto Electric Carburetor and Ignition Service '25 N- Main canal lZl2 1670 65 N. Franklin Canal 3417 Mansfield, 0hio L A Compliments of O D Jeweler and Optometrist Howard Linh Sales Mgr ll West Park Avenue 217 Park Avenue East C '1'li l'mts of Conzpliments of Telling Belle Vernon LEO, GRAHAM Company Groceries and Meats Mansfield Quality - Service - Economy Canal 1080 58 South Foster St. Page Seventy- two Allis-Chalmers Complimenty Qf Tractors and Harvesters For Comfort, Proht, Independ- J. C. Penney Co ence Headquarters for School Clothes Values Match Your Power With Modern Implements New Idea Spreaders Myers Farm Supply 32 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Spring 1722 Complimenzfs 0 f Mansfield Athletic Supply Come in and See Our New Store 52 Park Avenue West Everything for the Sport and Athlete STAYFORM Solves the Posture Problem 64? of all Physical Ailments can be attributed to Incorrect Posture Mrs. H. H. Shephard 155 W. 4th St. Erie 1727 Page Seventy:threc Compliments of The Mansfield Tent 8z Awning Co. f Anything in Canvas 198 N. Diamond St. Canal 1571 An Old Business With New Methods Norton's Shoe Repair S E R V l C E 46 W. Third St. Adam 3662 Mansfield, Ohio Stetson Hats Dobbs Hats Fashion Park Clothes GOLDSMITHS Arrow Shirts lnterwoven Hose Compliments of Cassel and Hartsel Fashions for Men Curlee Clothes - Arrow Shirts 149 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio Compliments of Marquis Printing Co. 70M-Z N. Diamond Street Mansfield, Ohio Mr, McFadden: How many times have I told you to be at class on time? Eileen Swisher: I don't know! I l thought that you were keeping score. Geometry teacher: Kathryn, what is 1 0 0 X a po y-g n. I ' Kathryn Liznflfair fafter some hesita- tionj : A dead parrot. Teacher: What do we call a man who keeps on talking when people are no longer interested? Johnny: A teacher. Compliments of B. P. S. Paints, Enamels and Varnishes Mansfield Paint and Wallpaper Co., Inc. p 70 S. Diamond St. Erie 2555 Mansfield, Ohio Page Seventy-four Compliments of L. V. KIMBEL THE VOGUE Smart Fashions for the Groceries Meats SMART MISS East Mansfield Coats - Suits - Dresses Telephone Canal 2716 . . We boost the HRAMSU Everyday 37 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio - Evefyway Mansfield, ohio Mansfield Plate and Window Glass Co. Auto Glass Mirrors Resilvered 2082210 N. Main St. Canal 1302 Mansfield, Ohio Teacher: Raymond, how is it that you have lower marks in January than in December? Raymond: Oh, everything is marked down 'after the holidays. CRuth from city, watching a cow chew- ing her cud.J Wesley: 1sn't that a fine cow? Ruth: Yes, but doesn't it cost a lot to keep her in chewing gum? Edna: Why didn't you slap his face? Anna: I did, and take my advice, don't ever slap a guy when he's chewing tobacco. ISALY'S A Mansfield Institution The longest and best record of dairy service to the city. Now better equipped to provide Isaly's Quality Dairy Foods through six new stores in Mansfield and your neighborhood grcer. ISALY'S Mansfield, ohio Compliments of Tinkey Lumber Millwork, Sash, Doors, Roofing, Paint 403 N, Main St. Phone Canal 1417 Mansfield, Ohio Page Seventy-five B. F. Spence Coal Co. 300 North Mulberry Street Canal 2191 High Grade Ohio, W. Va., Kentucky coals l000 lbs. or I000 tons Quality Service MORGAN Cleaners - Furriers Operating MansIield's only Cold Storage Vault Rug Cleaning and Dry Cleaning 339 E. 4th St. Phone: Canal 1788 Trainer: Say, I want to congratu- late yuh on this article you wrote for the newspaper - it's the berries! Puglist: Yah, dat's what dey tell me. By golly, I wish I could read it. Lawyer: You say that y'our wife at- tacked you with a death-dealing weapon. What was it? Mr, Weber: A Hy swatterf' Bill: Why do you s'pose Joe always likes to go to that lady dentist? Carl: Maybe because it. seems good to hear a woman tell him to open his mouth instead of shut it. O B Materials Serve Industry l 4'5- --ii Q if l:g3Q' gl ,, -A l' Urdu? lid , . by carrying elec- trical power, the life blood of industry. . . by' transporting billions of urban transit riders year- ly. . , by aiding in the mining of metal ores and coal. ,-l, 1 li1 Congratulations, Class of '39 To you belong the rewards of a good job, well done - you have graduated and are now ready to find your niche in the world. Your work is not Hnished, however, for finding that niche will require constant effort in the develop- ment of your abilities. The Ohio Brass Company, participants in Mansfield civic and industrial life for the past fifty years, wishes you the utmost success in this undertaking. OHIO BR SS MANSFIELD OHIO, U. S. A. Canadian Ohio Brass Co., Ltd., Niagara Falls, Canada Page Seven ty-six AN ADVERTISEMENT OF THE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Sz MFG. CO Fitting tlaem to the world? work is 4 man-size job OR a thing so important to modern life, an electric motor is an amazingly simple device. just a few pieces of steel and iron, wound with coils of wire. Any bright boy can follow instructions and make one that will run. Yet the most romantic story ever told could be written about the electric motor. It runs practically every mechanical device in use today. It turns the wheels ofindustry - carries people to work from the suburbs to the topmost floors of tall buildings. The daily lives - even the livelihood - ofmost of us depend in some way upon it. The job of Fitting electric motors to the world's work is an exacting one. What makes it complicated is that every task, to he done efficiently, requires a certain kind of motor. Wfestinghouse, for example, offers over 20,000 ditferent types, sizes and ratings. lf none of these is exactly what is needed, a special model will he built to order. The electric motor is bread and butter to Wfestinghouse - and to just about everyone else. Fully conscious of its re- sponsibility, Westinghouse research con- tinues each year to seek improvement in motor design - so that the world's work may be done better, faster, and at less cost. MW? estinghouse Q ' we WWW W Page Seventv seven A. W. Sllm Tl1ere's a Funny Thing About MATTHES CLOTHES Nearly Every Man and Boy in Mansfield Wears Them. C CLOTHING 14 s. mam st. , Doc W PAT l r 5:3 lg Mansfield Typewriter and Office Supply Co. 36 West Third Street N A ' ' I 939 Speedline Models You needn't be in doubt-that's what he or she-young or old4-wants for Christmas. Corona has floating shift, touch selector, speed booster, piano key action, complete visibility, back spacer, lightning fast action. Ask us ab0ut the Pay as you Type plan u IJ f-es: S wQ l Page Seventy-eight COLISEUM ROLLER RI K The Coliseum Roller Rink has become one of the out- standing entertainment institutions in Mansfield. Why not come and join us in this clean and wholesome amusement. Learn to dance on wheels Skating every evening 8 - 11 Afternoons 2 - 4 Instructions free C 07l'lPlZ.7'Il671l.S' 0 f THE MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL 3 Great News Services Associated Press United Press International News Page Seventyfnine Ussswonrc GIVES F' M i WAY to. certainty E ' when your bakmg as dons L in the Visucxlite Oven! The u ' 4' l W food is plainly in sighi from I Cf Q stari to finishl See this re- W V M A , 'NZ markable :angel Q ' l -v-Q,. M2 l ' I Call at Your cms cmvwmv F for I,ClY10l'lStI'ilti0l1 New Maw Ag wifh: 0 DIVIDED TOP 0 FLEXO-SPEED BAKING New 0 NEW FLUSH-to-WALL BODY ' NEW OVEN DOOR STOP 9 NEW PROTECTOVENT 0 CLEANQUICK BROILER 0 Ask especially aboui ihe NEW VISIGUIDEI Models, foo! 'l' H li 'l' A lgi?!lfSN0nS eiflpifuli al' 0 M I' A N Y OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY l Page Eighty C 0mplz'me11t.v of WEST DRY CLEANING COMPANY Phone Canal 4666 37 N. Mulberry St. Phone Canal 2474 56 South Main St. Z M Reddy Kilowatt Says . . . :Vx 27? 55 1 6 Live Electrically x '5' v 'A' ' D Come in and see the new Westinghouse H line of 1 A 4 Refrigerators Cleaners v 4 Ranges Roasters 8 3 Washers lroners ' Q A A Small Appliances A A My X 5 Z n W0 00116 llyllfy' . J A 6 CANAL 4171 10 S. PARK ST. s ' Electric Rates In Mansfield Are the Iiowest In History ' Page Eightyzone - John H. Finefrock Compliments of FINEFROCK'S Funeral Service 100 West Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio Canal 3100 Canal Harry C. Finefrock 4444 CONGRATULATIONS to The 1939 Graduates The Educational Supply Co Painesville, Chio Invitations Diplomas Announcements Personal Cards Office and School Supplies Printing Stationery Engraving Page Eighty-two JO Doctor: You cough easier this morn- ing. Weary Patient: I ought. to: I've been practicing all night. I-Iariy C.: That old maid school teacher certainly has plenty of pupils. Dick A.: Yeah, but not much class. Fiance: ':People who live together get to look alike. Fiancee: Gosh! Here's your ring. I don't want to risk it. Olive Jean: 'iThe food served in this restaurant is terrible. Helen G.: Who told you? Olive Jean: A little swallow. Big sister: 'Have you been snooping in my diary again? Little sister: Sure, I've read it from lover to lover. Talkativc Stranger: How would you feel if you had a head of hair that was turning gray? Mr. Miller fwith hat ony Happy as a lark! Stranger: Say, are you crazy? Mr. Miller: No, Pm baldheaded! My boy friend's been covering the high spots. Writer: For the school paper? No, he's selling toupeesf' KES Mrs. Vanderbilt was telling some ladies about the burglar scare in her house the night before, Yes, she said, I heard a noise and got up, and there, from under the bed, I saw a man's legs sticking out. Mercy, exclaimed a woman. The burglar's legs? No, my dearg my husb'and's legs. He heard the noise too. Frank R.: Pop, you remember you said if I graduated you'd give me S5? Mr. R.: Yes, Frank. Frank: Well, Pop, you ain't gonna have that expense. Grace N.: Fm trying to find a face powder that won't kiss off. Harvey K.: Won't you let me be your proving ground? Did you ever hear of cold embers? Sure, November and December. Mr. Miller fTo Miss Siegfriedjz Are you doing anything on Sunday evening? Miss S. fhopefullyj : No, nota thing. Mr. Miller: Then try to be at work earlier Monday morning, will you? Frank R.: My dad's so rich he lights cigars with twenty dollar bills. Pete M.: Thats nothing, My dad's so rich that the whole family bathes in Gold Dust. Page Eighty- three W Qikvffgf ., M AfW N.T fQf Q,RZl7S L ' M W ,QY il !4yQ1yvyA' lg! QL Mm QM I vifgrfl AM? .af,wf-QW! f iw? QCf1fwVK 7fK WM X f1 Mb. L c A ff M, N 4 NX WW mf QLOJJQW QW , N xg 5 6 S, Y 1 - ' . X1 X . X I NW 39 TN E, iv Q S 5 TN ighty-four 1 Ne, 47-JW, 116 'ff