Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

 - Class of 1939

Page 13 of 92

 

Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 13 of 92
Page 13 of 92



Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 12
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Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 14
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Page 13 text:

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 12 text:

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' --



Page 14 text:

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.

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