Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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'SSH-1-if fiiltdtilifmilrf We Honor We. the uf 12141. de,heffrb1f bvw Ahrafvaw Hdiiawtihg tl-:ish Y- 'Q1H5lG of the' .QQ W-coinfsi the af- the Union, aww- H Q 4, G Ebert' goveramemf of the hggf 'the gleupigi, fm' ffrmfm lealffhf 'ww always Swami Kings Ill :Q iw, U' X .Al ,L - 14 . if 1: .t V F? . .V F ,V , , .,lf,, V- i rg., ' .ui ' 1 ' 4. . V- ' 'if-i ' . 'viii' Ai: -' If: -1 - V I. 'Karr' X 4 -JW .f If, f 1 r3:i:A.,,V 1 QQ- .,, I .. ,- 5 ,iw , .V he, . 4. A L, r I' . i S x f 1 5 5 g. 'R , ,V Mg ix UQ? a , nr Q 4 . H, . ,A 1,. V- 55 A ,Ffa fx l . 1f.ik' I 4 35 ' ' Q.. 1 gf 15? ' . I Ji U A ,. ff . , 15 Y, 1 1 HQ gf , ' 1 5 . 1 ' r I , V A f si. ' 5 ' 1 5 f 3 A P er .V g ' 3' . V . . , V a ' 2 ' V 1 Y- ' 1 A I :Lf . A Q m f V i :V Q 3 igQ j' Q1fjfiQ ' V V - Q W , Y :V Q.: I-,A.'Qq ivQ L N 4 ' 1, A V j ' x - ,rg . 1 1' V . :V . 3 ' i' , , 725 ' :g 1 ml , Q V -f '1 Q V' 'A' f A - l , 4 : I A i Pbgv TV 7 5 'I ,N fy .'N ' Q -QA my H . ., .,1 , Y 4 V if 5 Q T g 2 f . F5 ' Z , , L ,W ' V' , i ' .. . .. - ' , . .- - ,sig-g mg 531' , L ' O Execuiives I Seniors O Underclasses W Fifi f ' IW? Wg! fi M411 W W ll! ull 5 fl 0 ,ii fiy J' , X 5 om at M mnw. 1 ' ,.l'fM iffy! ff: awp H , 'v,1 W, J J ,,,',g .', sw l ZllllflyY'M-yy!!! XV Vvu Alll W ff ., ,rfKf!fL,v f1 .'-1--1' X ,Q3?5lL1lKk!llll,X X MU 1:2371 wlxx WNQN A ,V IN -lvlw 'UI x. 'C j,glEi!1u5ix 4 WMKW ..W 7' :,s' ' : I A 1M q uulll 1 fl K' in U 'X ,Wan , , f 4 X ' Q If QPR Q A I 'll ' X W 5 Page V Page VI The American's Creed I believe in the United States of America as a Government of the people, by the people, for the peopleg whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governedg a democracy in a republicg a sovereign Nation of many sovereign Statesg a perfect union, one and inseparableg established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justioe, and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed 'their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love itg to support its Constitutiong to obey its lawsg respect its fiag, and to defend it against all enemies. William Tyler Page :X 4,1 .. I 1 .-1 , X n me e c v s , -fr., 1, Ig' ,L Q F117 .nl wr r '7'1,f'm-,, I .. cn-M.-:+ a?1lfz-' -1, s 'mi' , Y:Lv.:!H'.'-. -affg'-4irw1fn1'21nf3ssWz.r'1' - ,-14-1.':.s.A-S ,. f mg-3 vu ' -- W 4 A , .A 'iijidff lik, 9- 'wh' qu 4, ,-I A V f 4f,41f, ,, H . 2-3 A , 1 HE' ' M . Y 1 W 4 1 Y eil' 5 1 .N-. .N i.. , . :N V' F W -by -A!-, .3-L. 3 5, ,AI 2:1 - . Eff? 5 . 1 , . ii iff 1 i -f 2 1' V.. , 5 ., x IA. . .4 n ei 1 3, if 1 'I 5 .v.' 'I ' A A 4 , i M A 2 bl. 9 lg., ' 4' ,Ah i -il, I- 2 I l t J ' 'Q ' ' ' 1. ' fs - .. I +f '14 :.. 'f xr L ' E , A Ni 511. ? 15il5l'9 7i 'E' 1 2, U w - K -f um if , ' 1 M5145 . f -' N Q' . 3? , :f- ' 'g -'9 ' V ' ' FF. . . i' ' 'l Vx 3 L. A GX L ,,.j , 1 1 , I . - .'. . X 1 I b , ' 1 1 ' 'T ' N ' 1 -v'Al . I 'QF I 'lap '92 1 ' V . In 11 , -.,.A,f . art 'A 1 I R ,,.. . ,,,en,, b . . ., .1 .np ,. f , t I vm! Q, Ed E1 it 1 I wif Q' ' . ' - 'Q f- - Q - ug JM. . 4' ,, . . , ,E Q - 5' r ul . 4 1 n 'X 4 if i - f if X m v , T 5, Y - in -4. - gk 1 , . ' '.-.f ' , ., E . X I .. V 4' bb: A 1 l Y fm . 'Al '.p- X 13' - A I yf -V f ,A - JN., ,fm ' I l A . 4 ,N .J . i - . 'f if .. JY ' r' - -' p -.135 W ,f Jil, ?' ,, vii' M. 1 F! -JBL I'rim'ipul-Mr. Wayne E. Miller Shorthand M 1'. Miller, please rlon't laugh, The one with bark minus bite He's hnrlaeil so about, his han' At least, they are not in sight. x fell out, Superinterzrlmzt-M1'. Olan Lallue Alirelnu Mr. LaRue, a super irue, Hut yet a hoy at lieailg l-lels the kind we like io llllllll, And one wholll take our part. Madison Township Board of Education Left to Right: Mr. Phillip Kippg M12 Esley Cleckner, Presiclentg Mr. Lawrence Hughes, Vice-Presidentg Mr. William Ileinoehl, Clerkg Mr. Fred Matthes. Page One Mr. Kenneth Nixon Algebra, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, Agriculture. Who has that noble dauntless brow That eye of gleaming fire? Who has that generous princely mien! lt's Mr. Nixon, whom we all admire. Miss Gladys MacDonald Junior Business Training, Book- keeping, Typing, Commercial Al'1tllIl'l9t1C. Miss MacDonald, personality packing, ln no subject is she found lacking: Fingers flying o'er the keys She's doing all she can to please. Miss Lenore Mills Home Economlcs, English. Miss Mills, overseer of our eats, Tickles our palates with dainty treats. Enormous words are her delight, Students treat Noah Webster right! Mr. Albert Fendrick World History, Boys' Physical Education. There's no one we'd rather hear Than Coach Fenclrick bragging on the -team. His face lights up when he shows the cup Madison won by her steam, Mr. Paul Monett Industrial Arts. Mr. Monett, teacher of shop, ls raising a manual training crop. Under him the boys learn fast, For he is one of the finest cast. Miss Eileen Stout 1 English, Public Speaking, Oc- cupatlons. Miss Stout, lost among books and papers, Amuses herself with pen-made capers. A literary guide is she, What a help she's been for you and mel Miss Evalyn Wlseman English, French, Latin, Econom- ic Geography. Miss Wiseman smiles behind her glasses, Spreading cheer through all her classes. She helps us smooth our rough translations, Which have cuased us slight sensations. Mr. William Kopcial D Economics, Sociology, American Government, American History. Mr. Kopcial. with eyes of blue. Teaches history old and new. Of sportsmanship, great is his store, When some is gone there's always more. Mr. James Weber Music. Mr, Weber now comes next, lle can go way down to Cl He also snaps, to shut the traps Ot those who S10 Off key- Miss Margaret Yarian English, Girls' Physical Educa- tion. Miss Yarian, with colors flying, Teaching class teams that are vying. She teaches the Freshmen English one: They feel they've learned something when she's d-one. Marjorie Kopclal Office girl. Marge Siegfried, Kopcial we mean, ls to us a walking dream, When, of a friend you are most in need, She's the one for you, indeed! Mr. Charles Vanderbilt General Science, Biology. Mr. Vanderbilt. puddles around Wherever his various classes are found. He sits and shudders when our tongues get twisted, Pronouncing all biological terms newly listed! Seniors Page Four Class Poem To M. H. S. we came in September, How well that day we all remember. It was then the class of 41 , That we Seniors had begun. With our hopes held up high, We our goal did espy. With the teachers as our guide, Knowledge came from far and wide. When the problems to us came As fast as we could name, The teachers did their very bestg Then we students did the rest. After our struggle for fame, We, our goal, in success did fram.e. Glad, when the day drew near That we had nothing to fear. Just what shall our future be In this home of the brave and the land of the free? In our lap rocks the destiny of the world, Let our banner fly high and in the clouds be unfurled. John M. Gottfried Class Motto: In our lap rocks the destiny of the world. Class Colors: Orchid and rose. Class Flower: White rose. ' t5'!awZoMf President Vice-President Walter Hen ry- Walt Robert Heichel- Bob Why should we be melancholy? It's so easy to be jolly. Ambition-To llve Where the sun shines the year around. Favorite Pastime-Traveling. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class President 45 Class Vice-President 35 M Association 3, 45 Secretary- Treas- urer 45 Football Chorus 35 Paper Staff 35 Annual Staff 4. Secretary Dorothy Butler- Dot 'Uln irresistible twweler on the high,- way of fun. Ambition-To work in a newspaper office. Favorite Pastime-Dancing. Activities-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rep- resentative 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Secretary 45 Volley- ball 1, 25 Honor Volleyball 25 Basket- ball 25 Librarian 25 Paper Staff 2, 35 Editor 35 Glee Club 1, 25 A Capella Choir 25 Editor of Annual 45 Class Play 3, 45 Literary' Society 35 Class Secretary 2, 45 Cantata 15 Operetta 1. As honest mem 'is the noblest wonk of Go . Ambition- To be at least a buck pri- vate when I get in the army. Favorite Pastime-Driving. Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 M As- sociation 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Class Vice-President 45 Annual Staff 45 Football, Chorus 3. Treasurer Margaret Havdks-- Mugigs A hand slmkev' who always has some- thing up her sleeve or yours. Ambition-To visit Hawaii. Favorite Pastime-Roller skating and dates. Activities-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 35 President 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball team 1, 2 3, 45 Honor team 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball team 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor team 3, 45 Kittenball team 1, 2, Captain 35 Glee Clulb 1, 25 A Capella Choir 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Cantata 15 Operetta .15 Library 2, 35 Paper Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff -15 Class Treasurer 4. Page F :ve Earl Harper Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Ambition--To be a chemist. Favorite Pastime Sleeping in physics class. Activities- Football I, Z: Class Basketball Z, 3, 4, Helen Moritz- Shorty Like Henry George, I am for man. Ambition To live out West. Favorite Pastime - Going with a certain ex-high. ActivitiesfG. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Science Club 2: Literary Society 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Operetta I: Cantata I: Glee Club I, Z: Annual Staff 4: Librarian 2. Ralph Griffith Slow and steady wins the race. Ambition 'l-o become a sailor. lfavorite Pastime Hunting and Fishing. Wanda Conrad-- Connie Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Ambition--To be a physical edu- cation teacher. Favorite Pastime--Sports. Activities---G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4: Honor Vol- leyball I, 2, 3, 4: Captain Z: Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Honor Bas- ket ball I, Z, 3, 4: Kitteniball I, 2: Deck Tennis 4: Girl Re- serve I, 2: Glee Club I, 2. Margaret Schag- Peggy The joy of youth and health her eyes display. Ainbitionf To write a book. Favorite Pastime-Riding and dancing. Activities-fGlee Club I: Operetta I: Cantata I: Paper Staff 4: An- nual Staff 4. Mary Mihailoff- Mike Laughter, holding both sides. Ambition To be successful in life. Favorite Pastime ABeing in every- thing all at the same time. Activitiesr G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 42 Vice-President 4: Volleyball I, Z, 3. 42 Ca tain I: Honor Team I. Z, 4: lgittenball I, 2, 3, 4: Captain I: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4: Presi- dent 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, -I: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Octette Z. 3: Sextette 4: Operetta I: Cantata I: Class Treasurer 2, annual Staff 4: Cheerleader Z, 3: Class Play 3, 4: Literary' Society 4: President 4: Librarian I, 2, 3. Esther Snyder- Blondie The only way to have a friend is to be one. Anibitionv-To go to Kent State University. Favorite Pastimef Keeping a diary. ' Activitiesf-Latin Club I, 2, 3: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Octette 3: Sextette 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta I: 3: Sextette 4: Operetta I: Can- tata I: Class Treasurer Z: An- nual Staff 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Class Play 3, 4: Literary Society 54: President 4: Librarian I, 2, Russell Stoodt- Russ Give thy thoughts no tongue. Ambitionflieep away from woik. Favorite Pastime- Sitting on a rail fence flirting with girls. ActivitiesffFootball. Dorothy Sloan- Dot Good natured, friendly, what more would you want? Ambition- To live out West. Favorite Pastinie Being with a certain alumnus. Activities' G. A. A. I, 2, 3, -I: Basketball I, Z, 3: Captain 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Captain Z: Kittenball I, 2. 4: Honor Bas- ketball I, 3: Honor Volleyball I, 2: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club I, 2: Glee Club I, 2: Operetta I: Cantata I: Annual Staff 4: Librarian I, 2. William Folmer- Bill E A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Ambition To be a test pilot. Favorite Pastime- -Boxing. Activities Science Club 3, 4: Footbzill I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Nl Association 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 2: Music 2, 3: An- nual Staff 4. thel Backensto- Effie hlnexhaustible good nature, the most precious gift of heaven, Ambition -To be a physical edu- cation teacher. Ealiforite Pastimef- -Playing basket- a . Activities- G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Kittenball I, 2, 3: Captain I: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Volleyball 3, 4: Honor Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Deck Ten- nis 2, 4: Music I. Richard Bittinger- Dick Oh, those Christmas tree socksl' Ambition---To get away with playing hookey. Favorite Pastime Sk i p p i n g school. Activities- Football Manager 2: Class Basketball I: Basketball 2. John Brumenshenkel Ile has a very wicked look: be c.ireful, girls. Ambition - To be a farmer. I Favorite Pastinie Horseback rid- ing. x Activities Football 3. 4: CIHSS Basketball I, 2, 3. -I: A Capella Lhor -I: Science Llub 3. 4: M Association 4: Class Play 4, Helen Getz Knowledge is more than equiva- lent to force. Ambition -To see the world at FENCE. Favorite pastime Traveling ancl music. Activities G. A. A. I, 2, 3, I: Representative I: V0lIeYball lv 2: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4' 'treasurer 3: Vice-I-'resident 4: Science Club Z, 3: Secretary- lreasurer 3: Secretary 4: Paper Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff-As sistsinr Editor 4: Li irarian 2, 4' Band 2: Orchestra 2: Glee Club I, 2: A Cappella Cho'r 2: Octetie 2: Operetta I: Cantata I. Thelma Wynn Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Ambition To clrive an auto- mobile, Favorite Pastime Writiiig letters. Olive Jean Hughes- Jeannie A mind like a good hotel: open the year round. Ambition-- To own an electric or- gan. t Favorite Pastinie Attending piano concerts. Activities Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. l, Z, 3. -I: Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4: Honor Volleyball I: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. 4: Captain lr Latin Club I, Z, 4: Vice-Presb dent 2: Science Club 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2: Choir I. 2, 3, 4: Operetta I: Cantata I: Paper Staff 2, 3. -I: Editor 4: Annual Staff 4: Octette Z: Sex- tette 4: Kittenball I, 2, 3, 4: gorrget Quartet 2, 3, 4: Class Play Joh n Gottfried A few strong instincts, a few plain rules. Ambition To be a construction engineer. Favorite Pastinie Amateur radio and photography. Activities- Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Photo Club 4: Class Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4. Betty Harlan Ta-clzs in teacher's chair. Ambition -To se: a Republican president. Favorite Pastime --Getting into and out of trouble. Activities Science Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, -I: Annual Slaff 4: Volleyball 4. June Thomas- Timmy Her mind is like a sundial: It records onl pleasantnessf' Ambition -'Po live to see another president and to see 2000 A. D. Favorite Pastime --Keeping up with the times. Activities -G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Representative 3: Volle ball I: 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: lgittenball I, 2, 3: Girl Reserve I, 2: Latin Club l, 2: Secretary-'lreasurer 2: Choir I, 2: Cantata I: Literary Society 3: Hon-e Economics 4: Annual Staff 4: Librarian 2: Class Play 4. John Chuhaloff Footloose and fancy free, Ambition- To be a mechanic. favorite Pastime- -Playing foot- ball. Activities- -Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: Class Bas- ketball Z, 3: M Association 3. 4: Treasurer of Class 3. Alice Priess- Susie A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart. Ambition --To be a graduate nurse. Favorite Pastime Collecting salt and pepper shakers and roller skating. Activities- Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Kittenball I, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Concert Mas- ter 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta l: Cantata I: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 3, 4: President 4: Photo Club 4: Home Economics 4: Annual Staff 4: Literary Society 3: Class Play 3, 4, Ralph Bowman i'Men of few words are the beat men. Ambition To be a success. Favorite Pastime None. Activities -Choir 4: Literary So- ciety 4. Jennie Lou Tipper How far that little candle shows its beam. Ambition To go to Hawaii. Favorite Pastime Attending mov- ICS. Activities Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, -4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I: Latin Club I, 2: Clee Club I, 2: Orchestra I, 2: Cantata I: Operetta I: Annual Staff 4: Li- brarian I. Walter Vtleimer Co-Captain 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Activities Football I, Z, 3, 4: Captain 4: Science Club 3, 4: President 4: M Association 2, 3, 4: President 4: Annual Staff gl: Class Play 3: Football Chorus Harry McCullough Life's too short to worry much about your books and such. Ambition---To hunt big game. Favorite Pastime----'Hunting and fishing. Activities-U Annual Staff 4: Liter- ary Society 4: Class Basketball Z. 3: Football 2. Mildred McFarland- Mid A good heart is a letter of cred- it. Ambition+To travel around the world. Favorite Pastime--- Sports. Activities --sGIee Club I: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 41 Captain 2: Honor Team 2: Kit- tenball I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Dale Berry A distinguished looking gentle- man, Ambition-To become an elec- trical engineer. Favorite Pastime-Jlistablishing .i harem of beautiful girls. ActivitiesfBasketbaIl I, 2, 3, -I: Chorus I, 2, 3. Dorothy Statler Virtue is like a rich stone--W best plain set. Ambition- --To go with a certain boy from Bellville. Favorite Pastime -Writing to the mystery man. Activities-- Literary Society 3: Glee Club I, 2: Home Econ-omics 4: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4. Raymond Schnerer- Ray I take life as it comes and en- joy it, Ambitionf--To play hooky with- out gettin caught. Favorite Fastime-Ridinf horses. with G. Batson and R. Il3ittinger. Activities --Secretary and Treas- urer I: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Annual StaH 4. Ida Harfman Extremely busy, but quiet about it. Ambition---To live to see the year 2000. Favorite pastime- -Having fun. Activities--Volleyball 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball I, 2, 3: G. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I: Home Economics I, 2: Annual Staff 4. Eleanor Harrison- Hap Asnhard to catch as a waiters eye. Ambition---To organize and lead a dance orchestra. Favorite Pastime Riding horses' Activities--G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Captain 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Representative 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Band I, 2, 3, -I: Sergeant 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: A Capella Ch-Oir 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Cantata I: Operetta Ig Cornet Quartet 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3. 4: Paper Staff 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Home Economics 4. Howard McFarland- Mac Nlodesty rules his soul. Ambition--To become famous. Favorite Pastime- -Talking Activities---Football 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Nl Associa- tion 4: Clee Club I. Eleanor Au She conducts herself with quiet dignity, in, manners quiet, we sel- dom hear her speak. Ambition- -To have an all-girl orchestra. Favorite Pastime--Cooking. Activities Glee Club I, 2: Operetta I: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. Gertrude Brightbill- Red She is as likable as IookabIe. Ambition -To stand up while ice- skating. Favorite Pastime--Anything and everything. Activities --Home Economics I, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Literary Society 3. Annual StaH 4. Marilyn Stauifer Graceful ease and sweetness, void of pride, Ambition- To go to Hawaii. Favorite Pastimeflual with Jen- nie Lou, and driving. Activities---Girl Reserves I, Z. 3. 4: Literary Society 4. Critic: Glen Club I, 2: Operetta I: Cantata I: Latin Club I, 2. Clifford Bemiller Studious and frivolous by turns. Ambition---To be a success- Favorite Pastime-Playing hooky. Activities---Band I, 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra I, 2, 3: Latin Club I. 2, 3, 4, President 2: Science Club 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Literar Socitety 3, 4: Class Basketball V elta Davidson- Vedie For even though vanquished she could argue still. Ambition' just waiting. Favorite Pastime Listening to the pot of gold program. AcLivities -Home Economics I, 3. 4: Music 2. 3: Girl Reserve I, 2, 4: G. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 4: Kittenball I. Z, 3: Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2,- 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Play -I. Jack Amos B H A great man is always willing to be little. Ambition-' Coach. Favorite Pastime- Having a good time. Activities- 'Football I. 2, 3, -I: Basketball Manager I, Z, 31 Science Club 3, 4: President 4: Class President 2: M Associa- gion 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 2. ernice Wolf- Bish Great thoughts. like great deeds, need no trumpet. Ambitionw- To be a shorthand teacher. Favorite Pastime -Reading. Activities---Glee Club I: Operetta I: Cantata I: Librarian 3, 4: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. elen Barth Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Ambitionf-To travel anywhere in the United States. Favorite Pastime Traveling. Activities---Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. The Ima Roop I am in charity with the world. Ambition-f To be a good nurse. Favorite Pastime- Writinvg to a certain boy in Canal Winchester, Ohio. Activities Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club Z, 3: Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, 3: Literary So- ciety 3: Annual Staff -I. Henry Lantz A good memory with a tongue hung in the middle of it. Ambition- To make money. Favorite Pastime- Radio. Activities' Football 2: Class Bas- ketball I, 2, 3: Literar Society 4: junior Class Play 37: Senior Class Play 4. Marion Jones- Jonesy She hath a merry heart and willing hands. Ambition- To own my own busi- ness and to Fly a plane. Favorite Pastime- Reading good books. Activities Kittenball I. 2: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z: Devotional Leader 2: Literary Society 3: Volleyball 2: Basket- ball 2: Annual Staff 4. John Stutz- Johnny His very foot has music in it, as he comes up the stairs. Ambition f-To have a dance band. Favorite Pastime--Music. Activities-fBand I, 2, 4: Sergeant -I: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 2, 3: Science Club 3: Musi- cal Arts 3, 4: Vice-President -I. Emma Jane Smith- Cotton-Top All knowledge is not learned in school. Ambition To meet Bob Crosby. Favorite Pastime -Keeping a diary. Activities Science Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. Russell Price- Bing Oh! Why should life all labor be? Ambition- To get rich. Favorite Pastime- Telling fibs. Activities Ch-oir I, Z, 3, 4: M Association 3, 4: Literary Societ 4: Paper Staff 4: Class Play 3, Lois Berry A light heart lives long. Ambition To be a secretary. Favorite Pastime Bicycling. Activities- Home Economics I, 2, 3: Chorus I, 2, 3: Librarian 2, 3. Digging Up The Past On September 7, 1937, there marched into Madison High School, 93 quiet and somewhat frightened Students, who where beginning their four years of higher education. The first few weeks were spent in quietly watching and learning the ways of 'the upper-classmen. We be- came acquainted with the faculty, who helped us with our many problems. We elected the following officers: Wil- liam Besser, President, Olive Jean Hughes, Vice-Presidentg Raymond Schnerer, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Charles Vanderbilt was chosen as our class advisor. Our first opportunity to show our initiative and self-reliance was in giv- ing the Freshman Sailor Party. This was one of the biggest events of the year and the freshmen were happy over their success in this field. During the remainder of the year we were entertained by the upper- classmen. The school picnic brought to a close our freshman year at Madi- son High. Once more on September 6, we marched into Madison High School, but this time as sophomores and with more confidence. Upon our arrival, we were intro- duced to the new teachers, Mr. Weber, Mr. Monett, and Miss Siegfried, the office girl. During the coming year these teachers were to be a great help to the students. After the excitement of starting school had faded away, the sophomore class organized with Jack Amos, Presi- dent, William Folmer, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Butler, Secretary, and Mary Mihailoff, Treasurer. Mr. Fendrick was chosen as class advisor. On March 31, the freshmen and sophomores combined their efforts to give a very successful party. May 26 found us eagerly awaiting the annual picnic. This, our second year in Madison High School, was well spent and we were looking forward to our Junior year. As juniors we again entered another year of school on September 5. We were glad 'to see our former classmates and teachers. We learned that Mr. Page Ten William Kopical had replaced Mr. Mc- Fadden on the faculty staff. During our junior year the cl:.ss of- ficers were: President, Walter Henry, Vice-President, Walter Weimerg Secre- tary, Robert Heichelg Treasurer, Jchn Chualoff. As we were now becoming upper classmen there was a need for two class advisors to help us with our many activities. Miss Mills and Mr. Kopical were selected to give us their advice and guidance. On November 29 the Junizr Play, '5That Crazy Smith Family, was pre- sented. From all reports it was a great success. Our junior party was given on January 26. Another big event of the year was the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. The banquet was held on May 10 and was a credit to the Junior Class. During the last three weeks of school we relaxed, anxiously anticipat- ing the school picnic. After enjoying the picnic and annual Lawn Feta, we were glad to have a vacation before the beginning of our last and best year. When school opened in September of 1940, we started our last year with the determination to make it the mist success ul and interesting. We looked forward to the many activities with much enthusiasm. The class elected as its officers: Walt- er Henry, Presidentg Bob Heichel, Vi :e- Presidentg Dorothy Butler, Secretary, and Margaret Hawks, Treasurer. Our faithful class advisors were Mr. Nixon and Miss Yarian. We welcome two new teachers, Miss Stout and Miss Yarian. It is our hope that they may cherish their years at Madison as much as we do. The senior class entertained the students and faculty with the annual Hallowe'en Party. An evening of hilar- ity and excitement was enjoyed by all who attended. The class pictures were taken in November and, even though many emphatically declared 'their-pictures to be horrible, the class, as a whole, was well pleased with the photographs. The annual staff was chosen in De- cember and work was immediately be- gun to make an interesting yearbook. Senior Snaps 1. What's so funny, Olive Jean? 2. Three football heroes. 3. Helen and her Usqueezeboxf' -4. Repairing: Hallowe'en damage. .m. Alice P. and litter. 6. Walt and his bucking bronco. 7. Arenlt we handsome? lWalt, John, and Bohj 8. Ralph G. way' back when. 9. Is the load too heavy, Eleanor? 10. Margaret H. and Eleanor Harrison. 11. Norma and Dorothy enjoying' summer vacation. 12. Nice horse, isn't it? Uietty H. and Janice P.: 1 13 14 15 113 17 18 19 Z0 Z1 22 Schag, Wolf, and Snyder. Betty MCC. and Thelma R. Is this a beauty' contest? He careful, Margaret. Ilon't drop that. Thelma R. and big' brother. Marion J.-- High on a XVincly Hillf' Ida H. stepping' high. Kopcial's pet peeves. QBetty, Velta, Ida.J On a bright sunny day. fMarilyn and Jennie Louj Comin' Through the Rye -or is it wheat, John? Page Eleven Our Last Will And Testament We, the class of 1941, of Madison High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, ia manner and form as follows: I I I I I Jack Amos, pledge my height UI to Delbert Poston. Eleanor Au, pledge my shyness to Norma Fletcher. Clifford Bemiller, pledge my tuba to anyone who can carry it. Bernice Wolf pledge my brilliance to Donald Au. ,Walter Henryjpledge my class ring to the remaining junior girls. Ethel Backensto pledge my athletic ability to future freshmen. I, , I, Robert Heichel, pledge my ability to stay away from girls to Bill Berry. I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: Richard Bittinger, pledge my technique for skipping school to Reynolds Bell. I I I I I I I I I 5 J 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 1 7 Helen Barth, pledge my quiet disposition to Norma Jane Howell. John Chuhaloif, pledge my taste for snappy clothes to Jim Conner. Helen Getz, pledge my typing as a goal for next year's typing class. Harry McCullough, pledge my attitude in school 'to Wayne Lanzen. Ida Har. man, pledge my baby grammar to Martha Miller. William Folmer, pledge my way with the girls to Conrad Roop. Dorothy Statler, pledge my enduring hopes to Martha Hall. Russell Price, pledge my line to Jack Shellhaas. Marilyn Stauffer, pledge my sophistication to Marguerite Baumbirger. John Stutz, pledge my unruly locks to Mr. Kopcial. Helen Moritz, pledge my agility at cheerleading to Ruth and Wanda. Dale Berry, pledge my height to my brother Ralph. Jennie Lou Tipper, pledge my Chevy to Miriam Wolf. Ray Schnerer, pledge my shorthand speed to Bob Hilborn. Dorothy Sloan pledge my luck in love 'to Eileen Cox. , Alice Priess, pledge my oboe to anyone who has wind enough to blow it. Velta Davidson, pledge my arguments to next year's government class. John Gottfried, pledge my blushing in class to Joan Bishop. Gertrude Brightbill, pledge my titian coiffure to Joan Piper. Earl Harper, pledge my politeness to Nook Hammer. Lois Berry, pledge my wee figure to Helen Sauder. John Brumenshenkel, pledge my earnestness to my brother Paul. Dorothy Butler, pledge my worries 'to next year's annual editor. Henry Lantz, pledge my original excuses for being absent to whom- ever can use them. I, Margaret Schag, pledge my dimples to Naomi Nelson. I, Howard McFarland, pledge my record for good behavior to Billy Emerson. I, Mary Mihailoif, pledge my never-ending jokes to-No, I'd better keep them. I, Russell Stoodt, pledge my manners to Richard Baumberger. I, Olive Jean Hughes, pledge my musical fingers to Mildred Stenstrom. I, Walter Weimer, pledge my basketball ability to Ralph Norris. I, Marion Jones, pledge my long hair to Nanceita Myers. I, Ralph Griffith, pledge my uncertain voice to Dick Bishop. I Betty Harlan, pledge my excess avoirdupois to Jean Yeager. If Ralph Bowman, pledge my silence to John Bessemer. I I 1, I Page Twelve 9 l l Wanda Conrad, pledge my good sportsmanship to the junior teams. Thelma Wynn, pledge my distaste for gossip to Roberta Scott. Eleanor Harrison, pledge my trumpet to Mary Lee Francis. Margaret Hawks, pledge my violin to Alma June Rose. fCont'i'nued to page 141 Foretellings ln The Year 2000 A. D. Oh stars! Stars of the heavens. I, Zora, the queen of the gypsies, plead with thee. On this night of May 22, 2001, reveal to me each memb'r of the graduating class of 1941, from Madison High School. Prove 'to me their success. Reveal sgme incident in each of their lives that will verify to me that they have well planned their careers. Stars of the heavens, reveal! Ah yes! I can see the names appear! The letters in the firstname are J-a-c-k, Jack Amos, and after his name, I see him as a successful New York banker. And then I see Eleanor Au, a matron in the Old People's Home. The names are clearer now. They appear like this: Ethel Backensto, who has been a physical education director, is living in a small apart- ment in Chicago. Helen Barth has proved herself as a successful house- wife. Clifford Bemiller is a retired gentleman from the real estate busi- ness. Dale Berry is spending his later days in life cruising in the South Seas with the money he has earned as a movie actor. His sister, Lois Berry is - but wait -, her present life is too dim. I can see, though, that she has been a stewardess on a Transatlantic Airline. The res- ent life of Richard, Bittinger algo is not visible but he has been an em- ployee in a physics lab. Ralph Bowman is working on a rapid assembl line. Now, I see Gertrude Brightbill standing before a group of children. She is a kinder- garten teacher. The names are appearing more quickly now. John Brumenshenkel has been a rich gardner. Dorothy Butler is married to Bill Shaffer. John Chuhaloff is seen as a travel- ing salesman. Wanda Conrad has continued in athletics as a swim- ming instructor. Velta Davidson is employed as a telephone operator. Next comes the name of Bill Fol- mer, a retired owner of many fill- ing stations. Helen Getz is seen as a librarian, filing cards and in- structing people as to the where- abouts of certain books. John Gott- fried is living on a ension from the Ideal Electric Co. Ralph Griffith is living on the money he made as a baseball star for Cleveland. Ida I-Iarfman has been a world-famous theatrical director and is still a friend of the rich widow Betty Har- lan. Earl Harper is an old science professor at Ohio Northern Univer- sity. In a fashion shop in Paris, I see Eleano-r Harrison, designing dresses. One of her best-designed gowns was worn by Margaret Hawks for her second marriage. And now in the ofiice of the F. B. I., I can see the name of Bob Heichel on the list of leading detectives. In the Detroit probate court, Walter Henry is pleading a case. Olive Jean Hughes is a retired pianist for WLW. Marian Jones has been a governess in an English school for crippled children. One of the donors of the school is Henry Lantz, a rich bachelor. Harry Mc- Cullough has been a successful tool and dye maker. Howard McFarland has made his living as an insurance agent. . One of Miami's leading florists, is Mildred McFarland. The name of Mary Mihailoff is in lights on broad- way as a blues singer. Helen Moritz has been starred often with Dale Berry in some of the leading mov- ing pictures. Russell Price has made his career prize fighting. As a superintendent of nurses in a Columbus hospital, I see Alice Priess. In New York, I see Thelma Roop as a newspaper photographer, covering all the lat- est news. Margaret Schag is a hairdresser in a Philadelphia shop. tContinued to page 141 Page Thirteen Our Last Will And Testament fContinued from page 125 I, June Thomas, pledge my introspective nature to Jean Kimes. I, Emma Jane Smith, pledge my blonde hair to Madilyn Shaffer. I, Thelma Roop, pledge my culinary art to Mary Kondas. I, Mildred McFarland, pledge my gum to Louise Briggs. I, Esther Snyder, pledge my horn 'to Jean Perry. In witness whereof, the said parties have hereunto subscribed their hands and aflixed their seals on this May 23, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. Witnesses: Man Who Wasn't There Yehoodi Porky Pig The Krazy Kat Signed: Helen Moritz Jennie Lim Tipper Dorothy Statler Foretellings ln The Year ZOOO A. D. iContinued from page 131 In 'the Marines is Raymond Schnerer, sailing his way to every girl's heart in every port. Dorothy Sloan's name has been in lights as a figure skater. Marilyn Staulfer has been doing all right as a dear little housewife. I see Russell Stoodt has been en- listed in the United States Army. John Stutz is the director of one of the leading dance orchestras. June Thomas has been advanced from a clerk to a sales manager in a department store. Jennie Lou Page Fourteen Tipper has retired from the career of a book agent. Walter Weimer is the football coach at Michigan University. Ber- nice Wolf has made her living as a secretary to Jack Amos. There is just one more that I see. It is Thelma Wynn, a newspaper reporter. Ah, the stars grow dim. I have seen every member of the class of '41, The stars speak no more. Howard McFarland Olive Jean Hughes Henry Lantz Honor To Them To Whom Honor ls Due This year honor has been bestowed upon Helen Getz and Olive Jean Hughes as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Although this honor is based only on scholastic standing, these girls have both been examples of good leaders and followers during their four years in high school. It is only by hard work and industrious study that this goal may be attained, and the senior class of 1941, as well as the faculty, wishes to extend its congratulations to these students. May these girls be successful in accomplishing their lives' aims as they have been in their school days. Page F lfteen Annual Staff The Madisonian was first published in 1927. Its early publications in cluded all the schools in Richland County, but in later years it was trans formed into the Madison High School annual. This annual has been grow ing into a bigger and better one each year, Page Sixteen Editor-in-chief ...,................. --- Dorothy Butler Assistant ..i,....... Business Manager ..,, Assistant .... .......... Advertising Manager Assistant ......... Circulation Manager Assistant ee...... --, ------- Helen Getz --- Walter Weimer ---- Jack Amos ---e,-- Bill Folmer -- John Chuhalofl' --- Mary Mihailolf , --- June Thomas Art Editor ....... ..,,. .e.. B 0 b Heichel Poet Editor ...... ................... J ohn Gottfried Snapshot Editor -- .......,g.ee as .a...... Marian Jones Joke Editors .,... Gertrude Brightbill, Russell Price Music Editor ,,,,... ee.............. E leanor Harrison Outside Activities -- Faculty Write-ups .... Senior Write-ups W ----e---,----,,,e- Dorothy Sloan --- Velta Davidson ,,,, Alice Priess Under Class Write-ups --- .i.. Betty Harlan Dramatics ..,,....a,.., ..s.. E :ther Snyder Girls' Athletics ...,.. -- ........c...... -- Margaret Hawks Boys' Athletics .........e.........s.,..w,.... Walter Henry Typists -- Bernice Wolf, Margaret Schag, Emma Jane Smith Eleanor Au, Thelma Roop Class History .e,,,, Mildred McFarland, Raymond Schnerer Harry' McCullough Class Prophecy ..,..v Olive Jean Hughes, Howard McFarland Henry Lantz Class Will ..,. .. ....,. Helen Moritz, Jennie Lou Tipper Dorothy Statler I sa' lie' - 75 I1 L I. , ff Mi ,A-4 , L if 57- 1? . lwovi - l 1 u l i Unclerclasses PgS if K FIRST ROW: Richard Lvhnart, jack Smith, fharlcs Shadel, Aldon Trcasc, Robert Carnes, Kennetn Wiiidstmr, Ralph Norris, llowarri Bli-t SECOND ROW: Mr. Kopcial, Norma Life- Mitchell. 1'-llk't'l1 Cox, Donna Mae PUYIBY, DUDUH C-'lmll' hell, Clariss Ruck, Violet Balimlxvrgi-r, llvelyn Teggur, Mary Lee lfrancis, Helen Albro, Marie Lock, ,lean Perry, Loretta Heasorc, Miss Stoui. THIRD ROW: Bob I-le-trher, Paul Strata-r, james Conner, lflwyn Swisher, Robert Hilborn, Donald Stone, jack Shellhuas, junior Bishop, George Petrovic, Paul Brumenshenkel, Reynolds Bell, Kenneth Kreischer, junior Davis. .lack l-'lt-tclicr, liraniq Keller, Gerald Miller, Paul Vlfynn, joseph Shanibre, LeRo'y Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Clara Kcefer, Mary Strinfqfcllow, Doris Vkfaganian, Norma Selby, Rose MCKnown, Lois Foster, Mary Bird, Louis liriugzs, Birdus Slrickler, Kathryn Bunting, Madilyn Shaffer, Lois. Danison, Donna Statler, Martha Miller, Martha llall, Ndrnia Howell, Hazel Peters, Marian Linimer- man, Naomi Myers, llelcn Subich, Lila lliomas, Charlene Schislcrr. FIFTH ROW: llugenc Batson, Max Roberts, Loyal lveibel, Barbara Gottfried, Evelyn Roser, Barbara Schultera, juan Yeager, Marjorie Snyder, Doris McClelland, Mary Lantz, Marguerite Baumberger. Mary jane lrost, Ruth Kragick, Wfilliam Conrad, John Bessemer. JU IORS Heads Up--Heels Together-Attention! This, the Junior class of Madison, is requested to take over the job of the Senior class of 1941. May it be as ably managed as it has been this year by . I Aaron Davis, Jr. e,,, H M, ,,,., U, nn W ,eee H, . President Gerald Miller ,H ,- U, -nn W. . ,e,,,,,, ,,,,- Vice-President Louetta Beasoro H ,e,L,A,,e,,,,ee.. .. ....... Secretary Mary Lee Franc-is W, new -We U, ,en Treasurer Ably Managed by: Mr. Kopcial nn , W ,, 7, ,,e,,,, W ,,,,, .,,- W ,W General Miss Stout -W Corporal Page Eighteen JUNIOR SNAPS Helen Subich when she was still bashful. Elwyn S. on his iirst day of school. Isn't he cute? That's Mary Lee behind the cat. Marian Z. with beautiful background. Jack Shellhaas and collie. Donna Mae P. posing. Jean K. doing likewise. Ruth K.. Donna Mae P., and Mary Jane F. Be careful, Mary Jane and Barbara, you might fall off. Homecoming queen, Norma J. Howell, with attendants, Helen Moritz and Dorothy Butler. Donna Mae Porter. Doris MCC. and Donna C. Naomi Myers. Jean Perry in eighth grade. When Kopcial was a junior in high school. What's the matter, Madilyn? Norma Jane and Barbara bicycling. A group of juniors and ex-highs. Barbara S., brother, and chickens. Marian Z. rarin' to go. Martha Hall with that look. Maxine Higgins. Page Nineteen L.. I-IRST ROW: lligene Arlrllespexger, Betty Spicer, Nlargaret Logan, lVlary Olds, llarnlrl C'ou':, Stanley Rinelmil, Lawrence Plunih, lyvc-rn-tt Donougli, jack Grace, Richard VUollorrl, l'aiul l-.ir- quhar, Douglas lVlacDowell, Delbert Poston. SECOND ROW: Vliarles Qucksall, Richard Gross, Carlton Tre-use, Vifzilter Brown, Clmrlt-s Sinn. tiliurles Kurtz. llzirold lVlCl'arland, lpvrvlyn Purge, Wziiidfi llppcr, Mildred Nleftz, Mary Klirsnn, .-Xflai llahn, Alma june Rose, Marie Mitchell, jo Ann Morrow, lfrc-rlerick l'aylor, XX ayiie llnle-y, Mr' li:-nrlricli. THIRD ROW: l.um'il!v llvlclc-iiliralicl, Miria iv Nxfoll, juni' Leiningcr, Ruby Bapka, Lnliouim lltxrrison lVlury Loui:-ac llurrocl, llclvn llursh, Nanceita Myers, Betty Klflley, Dorothy l'llu', lflvinu Br-sseinvr, Mary fatlwriiw Ston--r, llvlvn Sauder, Naomi Nelson, Betty ji-an Lanfltair, Maryluellr- Colt-, VUunrl.i Steve-ns, Nlurtlia Lumlu-rl, Corrinn' Brown, Mary ,lane Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: lrlowarcl Shaw, Robert Fraley, Leo Kanl, Raymond Rogers, George lrzinklin, Dzivirl Westlia-ld, Allxerl l'sohir0r, Rowan VUoat.l1crbie, Robert Landfuir, Paul Smith, Orville Nlye-rs, ,luck Sprivsh-rhafli, Vtulliain vvyllll, Jack lilroinll. Gerald O'Lcary. S O P l-I O lVl O R E S The sophomores raised their flag to full mast by electing Harold Hzmimer -,..,. ,-,,,,,, ,H ,,,ee,,e,,, , ,,,,,, President Jerry' Strine H -V weve-, W , ,,,,e, HW, ,. e W , Vice-President William Wynn ,,,,,,,,,, ,o,,, , ,,,,,, , ,, ,,., Secretary Corrine Brown , , , ,,., , , ,U , ,, M- , , H , H , , Treasurer Mr, Fendrick We, .-,A,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,, ,. ,.,,,, Advisor Page Twenty Bob Landfair in short pants. Wee Mary Catherine Stoner. The Landfair children enjoying winter. Robert Fraley. serenading. Are thes: high school girls? Nam mi Nelson posing for the camera. A gang on the bleachers. Betty Landfair. all dressed up! Richard Wolford and his trombone. Roberta Scott. Jean Rinehart. Was it funny, Alma June? Marjorie Bell. Maxine Garron. Mildred Finley. Alma June Rose. Charles Quicksall. Gladys Long. Joe Harfman. Wayne Lanzen. ft.. 1 Charles Sain in his infant days. Wasn't Joan Beard cute? Charlotte Plumb at twenty months. The Fletcher family. Why So pensive. Miriam? Would you believe it? Marybelle Cole. Emily Pamer in Springtime. Richard Bader. Two dolls! Quiet Norma Fletcher. Joe Harman and his pet. Page Twenty-one X r FIRST ROW: Carl Hershey, Donald Au, ,lalnes Callahan, Vkfilliain Vins:-, Richard Schullies, joe llartvnan, Russell Niehvl, Vlfesley Vlfillnvr, Ralph Berry. SECOND ROW: llelen Bossier, Gladys Schiz-zler, vlacquelilief Spicer, JoAnn lrlezirrl, lfraiirz-s Kirsh Mildred Ste-nstroin, Mr, Vanderbilt, Richard Bishop, Wllliayii lzrrlenlwruer, Xvllliam -lrsrdan, Ruhr-rx Anthony, Leonard Danlson, Donald Snyder. I:-.nn THIRD ROW: Marjorie Bell, lzlleen MCMille'n, Ruth Harmon, Janice Pugh, Mary Alhro, Rinehart, Richard Collehon, Vlfilliam lzmerson, George Parkisnn, Harry Leflair, XX'illiam Berry fharles Steward, Anna Schuff, Velma Au, ,luAnn Bishop, ,loan Baer, l,.i-ona Barth, ifharlotle Pluinh Dorothy Au, Lucille Longshore, Roberta Scott. FOURTH ROW: Maxine Carron, Mary Alice Stivnens, Betty Gottlrii-rl, ilfmiiiie Piper, l.niily llama-r lranccs Kunz, Mildred Tinley, Martha Lemon, Violet Burdett, llc-len Niles, Naomi Shaclvl, Vivian McBride, Norma jean l-iletcher, Mary Logan, Maxine B-owden. Barbara Sauder, ,Iam-t fuller, ,Ianlcn lllcfollough, Katherine lormaschy. Vrrla Getz, Gloria BL-veriflge, ,lean Cox, Nlarjoriv Cusharrl FIFTH ROW: W'lIliam luwald, Richard Taylor, Robert Lanlz, james lluntor. Maurice Dickson, l.m vvwll Sherwood, XVaynt- Lanzen, Ralph linney, Vernon .loin-, Lawrence Booze, Lewis Adrllm-Spf-1-gr-i' llonalrl Shields, Richard Bader, james Roop, Vhri:-at Reining, Howard llvrr, Rivharrl Vonroy, fharlz-D li R h l Spvig -, o Q-rt Vonroy, Russell llu1t. These recruits enlisted at Madison, determined to be good soldiers, to live up to that standard. They elected Mr. Vanderbilt advisor, Richard Brgulcr W , H, , Y,., U, ,,,, , , H President .Ioan Beard ,,,,., .,,,,,, WV ,,,,, , H, - , 7 Vice-President -lean Cox W Wd, H- ,nn ,,,, , , , Secretary Vernon ,lobe ,d.,.R,.e..e.,, , , 'l'rz-asurer Page Twenty: two Lllll Wvins American Legion Contest A member of the junior class of Madison High School, Louise Briggs, received 'the highest honor ever to be bestowed upon a Richland County contestant in the American Legion essay contest. She was one of the twelve winners in the state to receive a free 10-day trip to Washington, D. C. and other points of interest. The above picture shows Louise receiving her award from Mr. Ralph Stone, State Legion Commander. Louise has maintained an A average throughout' her three years of high school. She also proved her poetic ability this year by furnishing a majority of the faculty write-ups. For this, she was given a free copy of the 1941 lVladisonian. We wish to congratulate Louise for these outstanding accomplishments and wish her luck in future life. Page Twenty: three 1. Mr. Kopcial-junior co-advisor. 2. Junior class cilicors lozvliinjf bvfy. 3. Louise Briggs-an i'l1tSlLlI1illl1g junior. 4, That's an M formed wilh books 5. Helen Subich and hier horn. 6. Louis Bromfield signing autographs 7. A scene in the lab. 8. Jr. Bishop. 9. Marian Zimmerman strutting her stuff. . Paul Strater, our drum lll'f:l'11'. 10 11 Page Twentyzfour . Madilyn Shaffer holding a difficult pose 12 13 14 15 16 for the photographer. George Petrovic-artist and photogra- pher. George has done more than his share in supplying pictures for thc- annual. Max Roberts-a junior basketball star. Ralph Norris-basketball team member. Kenny Windsor-another star that will shine next year. Miss Stout, junior co-advisor, at her typewriter. 1926 George Constance Mildred Harcalrode Lucille Homerick James McMillen 1927 Claire Hardy Russell Meyers Gladys Ohler fBellj Gerald Shutt Elsie Anliker QScottJ Lucille Mowery QRussellJ 1928 Lewis Whittmer Qdeceasedj Glenna Bell David Constance Mabel Pifer Thelma Long fMcAllisterJ Kenneth Shutt Clara Dillon fJonesJ Gaylord Nixon Catherine Black 1Gessnerj Alma Clever QRobertsj Clarence Hoffman Anna Kopcial Margaret Beer 1Darlingi Donald Darling George Williams QDeceasedJ Clarence Malott Kathleen Balliet fThrushJ Cecil Dillon Etta Mae Folks Anna Davidson fReaderj Vernon Hagerman Herbert Roberts Elsie Griffith fHarryJ William Lantz 1929 Mary White Carl Snyder Hazel Hari: Marian Zel ner Evelyn Bossler Harold Koozer Ruth Davidson lBaerJ Eugene Reed Esther Wynn Alice Matteson QGarrisonJ William Kosicial Charles Wil iams Belva Rowan Harold Shank Foster Boals Frances Moore fDavisJ Gertrude Smith Waldo Hale Fern Purdy Mary Allen King John Calhoun Novella Wiles Chester Wharton Kathryn Stahl fSchuttJ Mary Pryor Helen Hoover LeRoy Banks Marguerite Lutz 1Weaverj Joseph Harrod Albert Motter ALUMNI 1930 Cecil Roberts Richard Painter Wilbur Beer Robert Calhoun Elden Cunning Jack Craig Raymond nyder Jeanette Hout Russell McCormick Mary Ruff Charles Edwards Margaret Hout Charlotte Harcalrode Gladys Burger I Vir nia Wolf lMcBr1deJ Milgied S riggins fChronisterJ Kathryn Sprigg-ins Marie Hout Jane White William Constance Paul Steward Irene Myers Thoburn Harper Robert Mast Marjorie Crider 1931 Ruth Jeanette Lantz Mildred Marie Scanlon Adeline Marie Pagani Anton Reiser Ruby Garst Charles Homerick Mabel Angeline Mowry Alice Lamae Shults Dorpha Iona Maze Neva Kathryn Grimm Ruth Rachel Harlan 1Smithj Clara Gaynell Mast CArmstrongj Olen H. Schutt Ruth Maylbelle Devine Kenneth Samuel Reichert Alice Pauline Harry fMeredithJ Jean Hortense Hale iGordoni Jennie Jeannette Harlan E. Leona Huffman 1932 Lois Addlesperger Nevella Addlesperger Mary Armenstrout Winlfred Black Leota Blackledge fRobertsJ Thelma Brown Robert Burns Wendel Case Fred Conrad Frances Desterhaft Joe Erhart Arlene Fike Gerald Garrett Martha Hamilton Martha Hoover 1Hetlerj Floyd Kisling Mary Kohler fWingerJ Mary Kopcial QZaJackJ Amanda Lantz Evelyn Lon-g Alice McBride James Mahon Ella Marvin Leona Matteson Ilo Moser fPricei Alice Neibel Irvyn Ohl Earl Reichert Helen Ross QPainteri Mildred Selby Mary Smith CTuckerJ La Verne Thrush Katherine Wagenhals lStricklerj 1933 Anna Maxine Houston Dorothy Mae Weatherbie fLantz? Dorothy E nora Miller Mary Savina Anna Reiser Miriam Irene Yarger lKoozerl Robert L. Taylor Richard D. Hinshaw Theadore Henry Hoover William M. Schuff Paul W. Baumberger Coreta Lucille Buzzurd Christine Van Dine Marion Mag Gallagher Robert H. teward W. Dale Beer Paul Richard Koozer Robert L. Hoffman Henry C. Pagani Haro d E. Mast Wendell H. Oswalt Bernard F. Spence Francesbell Miller Arthur E. Baumberger Dorothy Mae McMi in QRathkeJ Irma Olivia Van Osdel Margaret M. Reinoehl fMaxwel1J Marjorie Virginia Fox 1Bakerg Ruth Rosellaf' Cleland 1Kirgis Ohmer H. Shellhaas Max G. McFarland Mike J. Hammer, Jr. William R. Young Donna Meri McCarran Ralph B. Reed Wesley Stone . Samuel Wilkins John Edward Hoover James A. France Robert L. Case 1934 Richard King Albert Ki p Mike Luicgn Marjorie Bletz Evangeline Bletz Rose Pagani Harold Boyce A-gnes France Page Twenty-tive 1. Miss Stout and pet. 2. The Nixons returning from a dance. 3. Is Mr. LaRue on this picture? 4. Notice the hair on Mr. Miller's head. 5. Miss MacDonald and Siamese twin.' 6. Miss MacDonald and Miss Wiseman. 7. Oh! Oh! Look behind you, Mr. LaRue. 8. Before the Kopcials were Mr. and Mrs. 9. Mr. LaRue-always up in the air. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Coachl' in their prime. fCoach's statementj. 11. Miss Mills-back a few years. 12. Jack Tholna and Mr. Weber. 13. The Webers Down by the Old Mill 7 Page T wen ty:six Stream. Mr. Weber, family, vacationing. Mo1'xet'ts and their youngfst. This picture speaks for itself. Mr. LaRue, showing ofiff' Miss MacDonald in her 'teens Miss Mills. Mr, Miller. Bill dressed up for the Easter parade. Vanderbilts in their courting days. Miss Yarian before coming to Madison Miss Mills and her little brother. Mr. Nixon. L? .., 'a ' -1.-C' - .mi-- 1 f'i'f - .4 ,, . Liz, ' 2 V' gm-I-H f5L1,f'1,- .,q' 'i'5.q ,1Q3 1' V 51,3-i4sf'3,V r W -Waf-f i.'::i+. 1V. - .V ri Vbvim V -2 -1 wpflfa. H i - V mf. a ifiw. Eff' p-. ww ,,.,,,, , .- VlI2.Vm,1z L1. w '- .5 -. .W ' ff-NnVfV . ,, -'f, .T'Y1WV N' - ' vu f- ' 1 -' V V:TUy2 Vf' in :-Q: qv-i .' Vlfla :gg-5 VT? V, 'ffl'-19' .V J . A 1 . 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W, .-gg:1':5:a,- ,- ,- . , ,1 - ' o'.,',4W.1,.,c!:5I:ggv ,-.-,ix ':'1:.F', 4 65: I' VMQW vv- IIQM ff.-11::g7J'Nf, :-'f l f M55 '.v:-14 :'1'p33':1V:-5,-,-.q,r.1'-Q.-gg -, -, Q .-. 1. x an-,.3,.g: .'.-a., ,,.u::'.-- ,, .-,K -X q..'.Q1-:fa 'al-:M -fm,-,.. ,mi 4 A k f '- 1 ,0.',fzJ.vAX.-.4 N fZ:,f:..::' .V Q ggpg '-0.5 .-31' 1.0, -,fy - Q X W l. LE F a ' ' I I .ry-1 Main! n1novvc-- Y Qrgclnizcltions Page Twenty-nine Romani Hodieni FIRST ROW: Maxine Gzirron, Miss VUiscm2-xn Mnryhellr' Cole, Paul lfurqulmr, Ruln-rl l rfxle-y june Lcininuer, lullvon McNl1llen, Riclxnrrl Gull:-liain. l' ilu-vu IVIQM illvn. SECOND ROW: llulcn Sulnclm. Louixe Briggs, Durollxy lflke. Belly Kelly, ,Iczxn ll:-rry, Olwi jvun lluglws, Norman Loc Mllclxc-ll, Donna fzunpluell Donna Porter, Doris MCL'lellzxnd, lNl.iry Logan THIRD ROW: Gloria Bevv-rxrlgv, janlcv lVlcCollough, Put llerr, David Sc-ilz, Clllflurcl Bn-mlllvr luck Sli:-lllmus, Donald Slunv, Loyal Nellvel, Belly Splcur, lionrud Roup, Russell Nmhn-I, LQ-ww .-X rldlesp:-rge r. Page Thirty Musical Arts FIRST ROW: lflvflxlmfi' llurrlmrm. lystlm,-r Snyder, Alun, llrluxy Ollvz- klrun llugzlws, jolm Slllll SECOND ROW: llrflvn Sulmiclx, M. L. l rsxncis. Burburzx Scliulicru. Cllaxrifas Buck, M, Zl1n1ns1'1n.u1 THIRD ROW: Ilaxul Slrulcr, Clliflurrl Bvmillvsr, jmck Slivlllxnzxs, Loyal Nvildvl, lVlI', XVr'lx1'r. Sponsorecl by Topsy Cony Island. Romani Hodieni President ......... ........ P aul Farquhar Vice-President ........ ........ R obert Fraley Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........ J une Leininger Program Chairman ...,.... ....... M arybelle Cole Advisor .............,.................................................... Miss Wiseman The purpose of the Latin Club is to gain more knowledge of the customs of the Romans, and to emphasize the value of Latin in modern times. This club meets once a month and presents programs pertaining to Latin. The highest award is a small gold pin. Musical Arts Club President ....... ...... A lice Priess Vice-President .... ....... J ohn Stutz Treasurer ....... ....... EE ther Snyder Secretary .... ......... O live Jean Hughes Advisor ........................................................................ Mr. Weber The Madison Musical Arts Club was organized to promote a greater interest in musical activities of the school. Students earning the required credits in the various musical organizations become pledged for one year. They are presented with a pin and are full-fledged members. This club was organized in 1935. Page Thirty-one iiirl Reserves FIRST ROW lleft to rlghtjz lfsther Snyder, Loulse llwrigefs. Iein Perry. Muse i.la'Do.ia'rl llelen Cc-lz, Gerlrurle Brlghlbill, Barbara Schuilvra. llvelyn Roser, lean Yeager, lxlvznor llarrimun. Margaret Hawks, Fralices Kirsch. SECOND ROW: Marie Milchcll, Alma june Rose, jenn Rinehart, Dorolliy filailrr, ,luall Bishop, Ruth llarmon, Naomi Nelson, Belly Lanrllalr, llelen Morltl. Doroliiv Sloan, Dmrolli' llullvf. Norma Mitchell, jcnnie Lou Algipper, ,Nlce Priess, Vvivian T.lCl'mrir'le, Norma lflelclwi-, K-ilu-runa lior maschy. Mary llarrocl. THIRD ROW: Naomi Myers, flariss Buck, Marian Zinmwrman, Helen Suhlclli lll!!4'lN' Aflfllk' speruur, Lois Losler. Kathryn Bunting, Birrlus Slrickler, Mafl-lyn Shafier. hlarllia llall. ,Imvm Hor- row,iWax1cl.i Tipper, Norma llowell. Mildred Nlfgtz, Norn a Salhy, X1-lla Davirlson, xlary ,.1.'i.ilofi. Doris VVagi-xman, Mary Stringlellow. FOURTH ROW: joan Piper, Marjorie Bell, june- Leiningrr, Donna Mlm- lhn-it-1-I Dm, Ha fanlpbell. Doris Nlcflellalicl, Olive -Ivan 'Hughv-, lVl'ixine- Giuron, Ruth Krauwli, hlalju -lane- Frosl Marguerile Bauinluereyer, Mfrv Alice Slinicns. janet fuller, Martha Lemon. .ilaxw lamin- Dorollhy All, Charlotte Plumb, lfileen lVlCMillen, Marjorie Cusharrl. U. A. A. FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Jacqueline Spicer, joan Beard, jean Rinehart, -Xlma June- Ras:-, Miss Yarian, Marv Mihailoff, Margaret llawlcs, lzleannl' llarrlson, Barbara Schull:-ra, lrla llaxl man, Vifanda Conrad, Lllfzel Backenslo, Mildred Mcfarlancl. SECOND ROW: joan Bishop, Clara Keeler. ll:-len Subioh. Mary Lee l'rancis. Kulzy liaplui. Lallonna llarrwon, Ruth Harmon, Naomi Nelson, Belly Lanrllair, Mary Carson, Ilr-lpn Nlnrllf Dorolhy Butler, Norma Milchell. lfllcen C'ox,'.Iennie Lou vliipper, Alice ljrleew, Helen La-IL. Leonii Luslz, Leona Barth, Naomi Shafh-l. Milllrvrl llnlvy. Sponsoreff by Yunclcer Bros. Page Thirtystwo THIRD ROW: Marian Zimmerman Beit Spicer, Margaret Logan lligene Addleaperger, Lois Foster, Kathryn Bunting, Birdus Strickler, Nlildred Slenstrom, Anna Schuff Mary Olds, Madilyn Shaffer, Martha Hall, ggan Morrow, Evelyn Parge, Louise Briggs, Wanda Tipper, Norma Howell, Mildred Metz, Norma lby, June Thomas, Velta Davidson. FOURTH ROW: Janice Pugh june Leininger, Donna Mae Porter, Donna Campbell, Dofria McClelland, Olive jean Hughes, Maxine Carron, Gloria Beveridge, Roberta Scott, Evelyn Roaer, Mary jane Frost, Marybelle Cole, Lila Thomas, Marguerite Baumberger, Mary Alice Stimens, janet Luller, Martha Lemon. Girl Reserves President ........... ....... Ge rtrude Brightbill Vice-President .... ................ H elen Getz Secretary ....... ..... B arbara Schuttera Treasurer ............. .........,... J ean Perry Devotional Leader ...... ...,...... E velyn Roser Advisor ......... .................................................. M iss MacDonald The purpose of this club is to create higher ideals and to strive to be a true Girl Reserve. Outstanding events during the year were: A weiner roast, skating parties, the distribution of baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving time, a candle-lighting service, a mo'ther and daughter banquet, and a Christmas assembly program presented to the entire student body. We try To Face Life Square1y and To Find and Give the Best. Girls' Athletic Association President ...... ..... M argaret Hawks Vice-President ....... ...... M ary Mihailoff Secretary-Treasurer ...... Jean Kimes Advisor .................................................................... Miss Yarian The purpose of this organization is to maintain true sportsmanship by the girls throughout the school. Each year the G. A. Af, and M Association have a banquet. Letters and numerals are awarded to those girls who earn them by being members of various teams. Page Thirty-three Home Economics Club FIRST ROW: June Thomas, Eleanor Harrison, llelt-n Moritz. Norma l'lctchci. Norma llrmwt-ll, Mary Mihailoff, Dorothy Butler, Miss Mills, ,lean Yeager, jean fox, Yulta Davirl:-on, Marion ,lout-s, SECOND ROW: Norma Selby, Betty Harlan, Dorothy Statler, Gertrude Hri-'htbiIl, Pulmrw' Ulrls. l:.velyn Parge, Kathryn Bunting, Birdus Strickler, Louise Briggs, Marilyn Shaffer, Lois Danison, 'Jury Bird, C-lady5 Schisler, Mary Albro, Velma Au. THIRD ROW: slnannn- Morrow, Janice Pugh, Naomi Sharlel, Leona Barth, Marie Milf,'lic-ll, .Xliiat ,Inns Rose, Betty Lanclfalr, Ruth Harmon, Naomi Nelson, Mary Stringtellow, llurig. VC a1giiin.xtu, Marg' Catherine Stoner, Clara Keefer, Martha Lemon, Martha Lemon, janet fuller, Cliarlrmt- S4-Inwlf-r, FOURTH ROW: Miriam Wolfe, Betty Gottfried, Francea Kunz, joan Piper, MarL:m-r1lt- Haunt' hcrger, Mary Alice Stimcns, Alice Priess, joan Bishop, Dorothy Au, Violet Burrlett, Mary Kondnf. ,lean Cox, Donna Campbell. Barhara Gottfried Marjorie Gushard, Science Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Nixon, Helen Getz, jack Fletcher, jack Amon, Mary Let' lfrancih, Walter 'Ne-imer. Eileen Cox, Barbara Schuttera, Donna Porter, Mr, Vanderbilt, SECOND ROW: Charles Sain, jack Smith, Lawrence Plumb, john Bruim-nf.ht-nkcl, Kun- neth Kreischer, Patil Slrater, CliHford Bemiller, Robert llllhfllill, ltlwyn 5WiSher. Vtialler lll'lll'V, Sponsored by Glerwfs Grocery, Lincoln Heights Page Thirtyzfour S HTHIRD ROW: Bill Folmer, June Leininger .jean Perry, Helen Subich, Belt Harlan Madilyn Khn er, Norma Jane Howell, Donna Statler, Malrxan Zimmerman, Norma Selby, llila Thomas, jenn imes, F OURTH ROW: Marjorie Snyder, jean Yeager, Norma Lee Mitchell, Mar Kondaa, Loyal Neibel, Charles Speigle, Norma Fletcher, Naomi Myers, Olive jean Hughes, Nlhry Jane Frost, William Wise, Wesley Willner, , V Home Economics President ...... L Mary Mihailoff Vice-President ..... Norma Jane Howell Secretary .. ........ Dorothy Butler Treasurer .... ...., N orma Jean Fletcher Advisor .......... ...... ................... M i ss Mills i The purpose of this club is 'to further the interest in Home Economics and to bring about a higher degree of friendship among the girls. This club meets once a month. This club has sponsored several dinners and talks by outside speakers. ' Science Club President ....... . i.... Walter Weimer Vice-President ....... Jack Amos Secretary .......... Helen Getz Treasurer .... ....... ......... M a ry Lee Francis Co-advisors ..... .....,. ...... M r . Nixon, Mr. Vanderbilt The Science Club originated seven years ago to give the students an opportunity to gain a better understanding of science. Meetings are held monthly. To join this club one must have completed one year of science or carry on a project related to science. This organization is a member of the Student Science Clubs of America. Page Thirty-tive 3 . 521. A, '.1 Photo Club SEA'l'l:1D: lplwyn Swisher, Kenneth Ku-ir-clwr, Roluerl Hillufxrn, George l'e-lrovlc, jack Lirac'-. Russell Neibcl, Loyal Neilwl. STANDING: Helen Subicli, Mr, Nixon, lVlr. Vanrlerbill, Alice Priew., Marian lnmm'r1n-xi Louise Briggs, Nladilyn Shafler, llarry Laflair, Carlton 'l're:usu. Literary Society FIRST ROW: jcan Perry, Barbara Schultera. C1-mid Miller, Mal'y Mlliailufl, Xvlllmin l'olnir-1' Miss Slnul, Mary Lee Francis, ll:-len Moritz, SEL x ' 'OND ROW: Rlssell Price, Jack l'le-lcllcr, llarry lVlClkull0ugli, Bob l7lc'lCl1er, llvnry Lani! ,lnhn Brunienshenkel, Kenneth Kreischer, Ralph Grifilh, Clifford, Bennllsr, Richard LQ-linluarl, Ralpl liuwman, TH IRD ROW: Norma Lee Nlilcliell, lpvelyn leger, l.s1l1e'r Snyder. Louise Brings, Marklin Miller Murllla Hall, Donna Slullur, Lois Foster, liileen Cox, Lunclln Bcasore, Duris lVlcClellanr'l. Page Thirty-six Sponsored by Houstoifs Bus Service. PHOTO CLUB President ................... ...................... E lwyn Swisher Secretary-Treasurer .............................. Loyal Niebel Advisors .................... ............... M r. Nixon, Mr. Vanderbilt This club is a newly-formed organization. It is under the direction of Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Nixon. Photography is thoroughly studied and the club members are very enthusiastic in the participations. LITERARY SOCIETY Presidents of this year .................................... Mary Mihailoff William Folmer, Gerald Miller Advisor ...................... .......................................... M iss Stout The purpose of the Literary Society is to encourage public speaking throughout the school. This society helps the students to know what and how to speak while on their feet. It is composed of the public speaking class, and at the half-year the sociology students also are permitted to join. Presidents are elected every third meeting. Page Thirty-seven l'hirty:ei1:hi Paper Staff FIRST ROW: flcfi to righlj: K:-mlvtlm Kruisclmsx, 'X11' Munell. llcl.-n Subxch, Dunn-1 lump In-Il, Ollvv jx-un llughzm, Mnsa Mlllx. Paul Slrulvr. llc-lc-n Gvlz, Murufurvl Iluwks, Izlz-.uwr Ilurrlwm SECOND ROW: fleft to rightl: PM-rvicp XVUH, Murgur--1 Sclmg, Luyfxl Nvihr-l, ,lf-.um I'e'rry hluriu Bev:-rldL:1', jnlxicv Mcf'ulluuggh, flnrlma Buck. Bzxrlmru Srhllllvru, Mary Ln-e francis, IXlur1.m flmmz-rmun, Mary Clxllwrlm- Slum-r, Hvlen Sauder. klozm H4-nrrl, Hvlvn .-Xlhrrn, ,Immun Cow, THIRD ROW fleft to rightjz .luck Slwlllmnzxs, Iluws-lll Vrlcr, klulm Cullfru-rl, Rum- Xlcliuwn l vuragm- Pc-lruvnc. M Association I-'IRST ROW ileft to rightj: john Brllnmu-rmsln-Iuka-I, jack .Xmoy Ruin-ri I-'lvlc'hm'. julm Kkhu lmloff, Bob llvichvl, Hill Ifnllne. r SECOND ROW lleft io righilz Rus:-n'H Prlcv, Yi'zxlle'r VCR-11x1:'l'. .luck Sp1'lcsIcrlx.xc'lu. Paul VC'vnxw llxul BfLIlllt'IlShl'Ilkt'l, junk Flr-tchur, Conch If-nrlrxck, THIRD ROW lleft lu rightl: Bill VVy'nn, Izugvm- Hutsun, K4-nm-th Vk'1nrlsur. ID:-Ihr-rl Vuxlmx Ruvmwlfh B.-II, Max Roberta., XV.xllcr Henry. Sponsorecl by Matthes Clothing Store J Paper Staff The Madison HI-SPOTS was founded in 1935. This paper is published monthly by a student staff. All interesting points concerning dramatics, sports, and outside activities supply the news. Bits of scandal and humor add variety to the editions. HThis paper has brought to its readers a new interest by the ambitious sta . Editor ...................... ..A,....................... O live Jean Hughes Assistant Editors .................... Donna Campbell, Paul Strater Business Manager .................................................. James Conner Assistant Business Manager ............................ Gloria Beveridge Kenneth Kreischer, Loyal Niebel Advertising Manager ....... Feature Writers ............................................................ Helen Getz Clariss Buck, Jack Shellhaus Eleanor Harrison Helen Albro Helen Sauder Senior Reporter ...... Junior Reporter ........... ................................ Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Girls' Athletics ........... .................... J oan Beard Boys' Athletics .......... ' Home Economics . .... .. Science Club .......... Latin Club ......... Jean Cox Russell Price Mary Catherine Stoner Helen Subich Janice McCullough Girl Reserves ...................... .....,.............. J ean Perry Music ................................................. ........ M ary Lee Francis Madison Literary Society ........................ Barbara Schuttera Dramatics and Visual Education ............ Marian Zimmerman 'Ifypists ......,............................. Bernice Wolf, Margaret Schag Margaret Hawks, John Gottfried Artists .................. ......................................... R ose McKown Junior Bishop, George Petrovic Faculty Advisors ..... .................... M iss Mills, Mr. Monett CC 97 ' ' M Association President ................... ....... W alter Weimer Secretary-Treasurer .............................................. Walter Henry Organized in 1929, the M Association was formed to create in the boys of Madison. a feeling of good, true sportsmanship and an active interest in athletics which would help them, mentally and physically, in their later life. Various activities throughout this year were the annual football banquet, skating party, Weiner roast, a party for the new members of the spring football squad, and a boxing club. There are eighteen members this year. Coach Fendrich is the able advisor and model member fwe hopel. Page Thirty-nine Page F orty Boosters' Club President ............. ...... C arl Phillipon Vice-President ........... ......... P hilip Kipp Secretary-Treasurer ..........................,............... Dave Williams This club decided to sponsor and promote two main events each year, namely, the football banquet and spring lawn fete. The purpose of this club is to promote and foster all school activities, par- ticularly athletics. The Boosters' Club outfitted three junior high schools last fall in complete new football uniforms. This club has successfully completed many important projects during the past few years. Music Club President ........... ......... R alph Bemiller Vice-President . i...... ....... J ennings Swisher Secretary ........... ....... M rs. Neil Robinson Treasurer ...................................................,.... Arthur Callahan The music Club holds its meetings one a month. The main event on their program is conducting business. The program has consisted of a bene- fit, including three plays given by Lincoln Heights, East Mansfield, and Woodville districts, a minstrel, and the exchange programs given annually. The purpose of this club is to sponsor the musical organizations in township schools, to purchase instruments, foster good will, and raise money for many benefits. We certainly hope that the Music Club continues its fine work in the years to follow. fl? gg, Music F 2 1 we vn- .. lf A' Octettes FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: hslher Snyder. Roberta Scroll, Maxine Garron, Olive .lean llughe-w -Irmn Baer, Mary Mihailoff. SECOND ROW lleft to rightl: jack Grace, Wlllifilxm B+-rry. Russrll Price, Curl Hx-rsln-y, Riclmrr liurlvr, Jann-s Hunter, Carlton 'lreasr-, Russell Neibf-1. Band ROW ONE lleft to rightl: Mildred Metz, Waxmda Tipper, Olive jean Hughes, Eleanor Har' llson. Xvillxam jordan, lzuuene Batsun, jnnxcs Callahan. jack Shellhaas, ROW TWO fleft to rightlz Roberta Scott, Martha Hall, Russell Hulil, Paul Farquhar, cxl1Hl'lK'I Sain. Williilvmu Lanzcn, -lc-nn Perry, June Lcininger. Sponsored by H. and H. Coal Company Page Forty:two ROW THREE Cleft to rightgsz Marjorie Bell, John Gottfried, james Hunter, William Erden- berger, William Wise, Helen Su ich. ROW FOUR lleft to rlghtjz Barbara Schuttera, Janice McCollough,, Mildred Stenstrom, Ver- non jobe, Eileen Cox, Carl Hershey, Clara Keefer. ROW FIVE lleft to rightj: Alice Priess, Charles Buck, Mary Lee Francis, Norma Lee Mitchell, Loyal Niebel, Vivian McBride, Clifford Bemiller. Marie Mitchell. Clctettes The girls' octette and boys' octette were organized under Mr. Weber's capable leadership and have progressed rapidly in their accomplishments. It is a real pleasure to listen to the harmony of the octettes. Band Our band has shown great improvement under the leader- ship of its able director, Mr. Weber. To the football and basket- ball fans this department needs no introduction. It has furnished peppy songs for our school and has shown true sportsmanship. The band also furnishes music for a great many of the school's activities. Forty-three A Cappella Choir FIRST ROW: If:-:ther Snyder, Louise briggs, jean Ferry, Helen llursh, Mr. Xllfvln-r, l-,ln-anim' llarrisun, Barbara Schultera, Alice Priess, joanne Morrow, Mildred Stenslrmn, Gladys Schislvi. Velma Au, SECOND ROW: Wziyixe Lanzcn, james Hunter, Willizxxwm jordan, Paul Slraler. junior Bislmp, jack Shcllhaas, john Bruinenshenkel, jack Grace, Vlfillianm Erdenberger, Vifilliani Berry Carlmn Ireas:-, Russell Price, Mary Mihailofl, joan Bishop, joan liner, RuthA Kragick, E- I x r 1 THIRD ROW: Barbara Sauder, Donna Campbell, Donna Mae Porter, Cliirlss Buck. llc-lpn Subich, Evelyn Parge, Belly Landfair, Naomi Nelson, Madilyn Shaffer, Norma l-li-lclwr, Vivian Nlcliride, Mary Olds. Alma junr: Rose, Marie Mitchell, Ruby Hziplca, jean Fax, l-.ill-rn fNlcMilIvi.. Bully Llollfriecl. FOURTH ROW! Olive jffilll l'llU1l1CS. R0ln-:rla Scolt, joan Piper, Mary Logan, Rur-Hull Nvilsf-l, Vharlea Spcigle, Richard Cullehon, Richard Bader, Russ:-ll Hulil, Carl llershey. C'urriiw Brown, Dorothy Au, Marjorie Gushard, Maxine Garron, Mary Alicc Slnnvne-. Orchestra FIRSIT ROW: Maxine Garron, Margaret Hawks, Mildred Mclrarland, Mildred Metz. lxve-lyn Ilargu, juanm- Nlorrovl, VVilliani jordan, Bvlly Landfair, jacl: Sinllh, lloward Blvlz, l'aul Smith, 16111 Wise. Mary Louise llarrod. SECOND ROW: Marian Zinnnerinan, Richard Bader, june Lvlninge-r, Richard VUull'ord, Carl Ilqrslyuy, jg-an Parry, Nlildrgd Slcnslrrxm, Mary Luv lfrancis, lflvanor llarrlson. Vlfanda 'lllppvli Vi-Ima Au, john Slulz, Roberta Scott. THIRD ROW: Mr. Welver, Alice Prieas, Eslhcr Snyder, Barbara Schullera. Mary Alin- Slimens, Vernon jobc-, llc-len Subich, Eleanor Au, Vlfilliam P-.rde-nlwrpzer, Marie- Mulch:-l' Vivian Mcliiide, Francis Kirsch, janicw Nlcfulllougli. Sponsored by Kobackefs i'Your Storef' Page Fortyzfour .ir 1+ A Capella Choir The Madison High School A Capella Choir was only two years old last February. Each year it has been increasing in mem- bers and accomplishments. It also has been increasing steadily in popularity. It is composed of the girls' glee club and the boys' glee club of previous years. The choir has proved remarkable ability. Orchestra The high school orchestra has done outstanding work. It played for assembly programs, plays, and many of the social activities of the school. The orchestra has shown remarkable advancement during the past year. We appreciate their fine cooperation. Page Forty-five Features l. Our drum major and majorettezs, Marian Zimmerman, Paul Strater, and Madilyn Shaffer, VVe can well he proud of these students who have worked So hard to become worthy of lt-adinu our band. Z. This is a familiar scene. livery morning one may find lVIr, Thomas raising Old Cloryu in the top of the school building. 3. Something evidently seems very amusing to the senior class officers. From left to right is XValter llenry, president, Margaret Hawks, treasurerg Dorothy Butler, secretary: .mrl Rohvrl lleichel, vice-president. 4. This year our football team had as its co-captains Robert Heichel and Wzilter XV:-imer Both of these boys were great players and we'll hate to see them leave. 5. Throughout our football and baseball seasons, our cheerleaders have done their part to keep school spirit high. This is a picture of them in action, From left to right are: XXlim:la Iipper, Helen Moritz, and Ruth Harmon. 6. This picture was taken While the editors and business manager of the HI-SPOTS were harrl at work. From left to right are: james Connor, business managerg Olive -lean Hughes. editor m-chief: Donna Campbell and Paul Straler, assistant editors. 7. Eugene Balson was elected as the I9-H Football captain. We all wish him a lot ol' luck. Page Fortygsix J P5541 STQSQE AME .. Qi at A qi Y H 5' f Y x 1 ? , Z w 5 6 M L , K 1 IM 4 . X y?,5'f ' 5' I' S Q Q R, 1 1? ,. X , , , W HZ ' 3 ' Af fffl'..'FL ',,,, A .T- u..'f,,. Drcmcltics Page Forty-seven Ellen Leighton ,,.,,, , , SENIOR PLAY TlSH by Alice Chadwicke Olive Jean Hughes Qhai-:ta H-,, ,,,,, ,Me Marion Jones Sheritl' l.em Pike Callie Hopkins , Luther Hopkins Cl'1Zll'll0S2lIlllS ,, liizzic- , ,, ,WW Jack Amos W Dorothy Butler , Russell Price A Henry Lantz ,, Alice llriess Lelitia Carberry. Tish, is a middle-aged Spinster. blunt, outspoken, and entirely lovable. She informs her 'Lwo boon com- panions, Lizzie and Aggie, that she is determined to get closer ti' nexiure, ti load the simpler life. So she buys a tCon f'flLIl1'fI Page Forty-eight lo Aggie ....,,....i,.,.,Y, Mary Mihailoll Letitia Carberry Bettina Trent l,..f. e--z Wesley Andrews llenhy Grimes , 1Tishj Eleanor Harrison Velta llavidson William Folmer zz, John Brumenshenkel Doricc Gaylord ,HM ,.., , June Thomas Ilirector ,,,,f . - , , Miss Mills second-hand car and they start out with Tish driving, but not before Lizzie has wired Tish's young nephew, Charlie Sands, telling him of his aunts latest project and advising him as to their destination. Charlie flies to the South- puyc 617 JUNIOR PLAY The Youngestn M rs. Winslow , , i, ,,,.. Jean Perry Business lVI2lll2l,Qf0l'S f,,f,, Mr. Kopcial Nancy Blake H ,W Norma liee Mitchell Robert Fletcher Mull ' Martha Winslow W, Norma Selby Ushers , -U Charlene Schislcr llicliard Winslow ,.,,, Kenneth Krcischer Louetta Beasore Oliver , ,YW WW Paul Strater Lois Foster Alan Martin 7-, U Elwyn Swisher Mary Bird Augusta Martin ,, -, Jean Yeager Kathryn Bunting Katy ,, ,,,, Mary Lee Francis liurilus Strickler Murlf Winslow Y, Gerald Miller Violet Baumbcrgrcr llirector W Y, ,.,, Miss Stout Prompter c, Louise Hriiggs The Youngestf' portrayed by Richard. was the one being imposed upon. Com- plications arise When the younger sister's college chum decides to change Richard from a mouse into a lion. He believes he is the most important member of the family. He also tries to convince the other members of the same. The high point of the story comes when it is discovered that, in their father's will, Richard holds all the strings of the en- tire family. Nancy plays one older broth- cClIlIfI'Il.lli'1t fo page lily Page Forty-nine l 940- l 94l Calendar SEPTEMBER 3-School opens. For the Seniors it is the beginning of the end and for the Freshies it is the first of the beginning. 4-We are now getting acquainted with our new teachers, Miss Yarian and Miss Stout. 5-17-Pictures were shown to the chemistry pupils and football boys. .14-The Rams lost their first glame of the year to Wooster, 38 to 7, under t e li-ghts at Wooster. 20-The Rams lost their second game of the gear to New London under the lights at the home eld, 12 to 7. 28-Ramms lost their third straight game of the season to Dennison under the lights at Uhrichville on Saturday night, 45 to 0. OCTOBER 4-Madison lost to Orville 24 to 0. Rams declare they are not beaten yet. 10-The girls held their first G. A, A. meet- ing and elected officers. V 11-The Rams lost to Tiffin Jr. Order, 12 to O. , ' 12-Columbus Day, which Madison celebrated only' inlindividual classes. ' . 18-Madison Rams were defeated by Nor- walk, 31 to O. 24-Madison played Marion St. Mary's. Yes, the Rams lost, 6 to O. 1 31-The Seniors gave their annual ghastly Halloween party. It was rumored that wet feet were had by all. NOVEMBER 2--The eighth ame was the Rams' eighth de- feat, Bellville 7, llgadison 0. 5-Election day' for the School Bond Issue. It was defeated but they are out to begin all over. 8-The ninth and last football game was the Rams' victory. Loudonville suffered a defeat of 14 to 12. The Homecoming this same night also was a big success. 14-Football squad was honored by Rev. Swoyer at their banquet. Ethel Backensto also was chosen the outstanding senior girl athlete at the G. A. A. meeting. 20- M Initiation. Anyone would have been impressed by the large number of chorus girls going through the halls. They' were none other than the M boys. DECEMBER 4-Faculty-senior volleyball game. As a re- sult, the previous score of 20-19, in favor of the seniors, was changed in favor of the faculty. fThink they won??J 6-Madison dropped first basketball game to Union, Union 30 Madison 29. 7-Madison fell to Butler, 49-28. 10-Junior play, The Youngest, was a big success. 12-Union played girls' volleyball at Madison. Madison girls won 37 to 34. Page Fifty 13-Bellville triumghed over Madison 30-25. 17-Rams played hiloh, their first win of the season, 36 to 18. fSee, we do win-some- timesj. 19-Volleyball honor team played a return engagement with girls of Union High. Madison 42, Union 39. 20-Christmas vacation began. Rams won second league game playing Plymouth, 44-31. JANUARY 2--School re-opened-10h joy??J' 3-Madison play'ed Lexington at home. Madi- son won 23-21. 10-Rams played at Ontario. Rams had an- other victory, 32-12. , ' A 23-24-School held mid-year exams. Stu- dents appeared completely blank!! 24--Madison fell to Butler, 25-40. 28-The second election for the Madison Bond Issue failed. 30-eMusic Club presented a program in as- sembly before the entire school. 31-The Rams lost to Bellville, 24-35. FEBRUARY 4-Madison' won an exciting victory over Shiloh. - 7--Madison played Plymouth at home g Rams won 45-33. 10-Rams played Union at home. Rams' vic- tory, 33-21. 11-Madi on played Lucas fTues.J at Lucas: Madison won 37-24. 14-Madison team played Lexington away and lost 27-32. 18-Madison was host to Ontario. Rams Won again, 33-23. 119-Rev. Corwin talked on Abraham Lin- co n. 21-The Rams played Lucas at homeg last game and Madison won 29-20 MARCH 7-The Girl Reserves gave a recreational party' in the auditorium. A good time was had by everyone. 14-The Junior Class gave their annual class party. A wonderful evening! Their theme was Pa.triotism. 21-The M Association and the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored a covered-dish sugper. Everyone, it was heard, enjoyed him- se . APRIL 4-Senior High presented a minstrel spon- sored by Madison High. It gave the audience many' laughs. 11--W e celebrated Good Friday by having no school. Ho-o-ray l-students said! ! 16-The Home Economics Club gave a ban- quet for the girls and their mothers. 18-The High School gave a music festival. iConti'nued to page 721 L- .22 an 'f1f2.73ul hun:-an I 1 '. 'I' ' ' - Agni Qin U Ii i' nil!! I I il 1 1 A. . -n ' , I 4 .. - -Yi f L iz ,- I 1 AU- - - U.. . Ij --I II. ffiel' I . .1 - A -I T- I 5 T 'Wag-4 7 X ' ' .L ii - - . -- , - V , if Y A11Jn5 :'-- - fi ' QQ I I QQ .I r H! I+ QiQjQ?QQ'1an-Q Q' QQ Q I :' W' -1? , 'fflrr Q-Q . .l' ' 1- IQ. I I .L QQ.. Q Ik ,SQ-,.,-QQ Q Q-QQQI, QKQQI- Q 4' 1? 'Wg - 'iq Wg 2: 'gi :MQ ' I , ' '- - 4-7 -4 . A ,L I - ? 'f ,M -I1 gi TIL- L ---'I , I --nu -QI fi -- 2' Hg? Iv 'f - 5 ', if- 1-F: ' - ', P- 'P I 1. vfyfif K-1 -1 - I tj -,I I gs' als' ' 3- 4 - I ' - --1 ,- 25, . 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' . 1 x ' 1 - - , I' ': ' - V , L 9 ' K X 'Ni 'A - M -T' ' ' , - - u ' Y I' ' 5 2 , IIffIjg' . 2-'1 1-'--5 A - sf ----- ----J-' ...7 -' 'r f mg -I . I -- : 5- - 4--.-1, Q I, .- -- - Q1 ' 'f - 5 QQ 1.1 ifi E . 'Q .'- f. I - 1 A' I Q 1 .f QI - -1 J'-,i . - QQ. I . Q in 1 ' III - I - A '1 -1--5 -'LL ' , ' ' Y 1 'ET'- - w , - Q' -'QQ . I,-I I., - L - , . ,-.Hi Si. -. 1156-4 - u,Ig':-I L- J- H Q I IQQEI QV MY U 14 l '.L--.1 - -- . ,uhm -L--lm '1--Lai,-MI I-- Hr FOOTBALL 1940 was a tough year for the Rams. They played five class A schools out of a schedule of nine games and won one game. The team played hard, clean football and was in there fighting all the time. Coach Al Fendrick teaches a clean, hard-hitting brand of football. 1940 SCHEDULE Wooster 38 Madison 7 New London 13 Madison 7 Denison 45 Madison 0 Orville 26 Madison 0 Tiffin Jr. Order 12 Madison 0 Norwalk 31 Madison 0 Marion St. Marys 6 Madison 0 Bellville 7 Madison 0 Loudenville 12 Madison 14 They were out-scored in all but the last game, but not out-fought in any game. With no attempt to offer an alibi for the past season, but with the thought in mind of giving credit where credit is due, we want it known that the 1940 crop of Rams was not quite up to par and was called upon to play a schedule far out of their class, which fact accounts in part for the results. Sponsored by Yunckefr Bros. Page Fifty- three OUR TEAM Bob Heichel-CO-CAPTAIN Bob has proved to be a valuable man time and again. He made a great captain. Bob charged through and broke up many plays. He is a senior and has two letters. Walt Weimer-CO-CAPTAIN Walt was another great captain. Walt is a hard-hitting, hard-driving player, fighting all the way. Walt is a senior with three letters to his credit. Bill Folmer-CENTER Bill plays center and plays a lot of it. He closes that center like a wall. His passes are right where they should be every play. Bill is a senior with two lettern. Walt Henry-BACK Walt was a quick-thinking quarterback who knew his stuff. He was a good punter as well as ball carrier. He in- jured his shoulder in the Orville game and was unable to finish the season. Walt, having earned two letters, is a senior. Bing Pri ce-GUARD Bing was in there fighting all season. Those who thought they could move him soon realized their mistake. Bing is a senior with two letters in his possession. Page F iffy-four Johnny Chuhaloii-GUARD Johnny held a guard position. He is an outstanding offensive player as well as defensive. He is good at iunning interference. Johnny is a senior and has two letters. Jackson Amos-BACK Jackson is small but mighty and provel to be a good quarterback. He is a qui :k thinker and a capable field general. This was his last year and he has received two letters. Mac Farland-END Mac was a tall end who could get under any pass. He earned his letter during his senior year and was a pal to everyone on the team. John Brumey Brumenshenkel- TACKLE Brumey is tough and a good blocker. He had bad luck in the game and broke his arm. He was unable to finish the season, but earned his letter. This was his last year. Nook Hammer-BACK Nook is slippery-hipped tailback. He has gained many yards for the Rams. He earned his first letter when he was a freshman. He is now a sophomore. Two more years of good playing from him can be expected. Q. Reynolds Bell Bell-BACK Bell held down a blocking back post this season. He proved to be a slick ball carrier as well as a good blocker. He is a junior and earned his first letter this year. Red Fletcher-CENTER Red turned out to be a good center time after time. An appendicitis opera- tion kept Red out of many of the games. He is only a junior, but earned his first letter as a sophomore. He will be back ,next year, better than ever. Gene Batson-GUARD Gene is tough and fast. Opponents found him hard to move. He is a junior and earned his first letter this year. Gene was elected 1941 captain and will sure make a good leader. Jack Fletcher-END Jack played his first year on the varsity this Year and proved to be a very good end. He is a junior and will play again next year. Paul Windy Wynn-END Windy also played his first year on the varsity this season. He has learned fast and has developed into a smooth player. He is a junior and will see more of playing next season. Paul''Brumenshenkel-TACKLE This was Pau1's first year on the var- sity. He is a junior and will be back next year with nearly 200 pounds of tough- ness. Speedball Spriesterback-CENTER Speedball closes up a good-sized hole in the center of the line and is good at defenses. He is a sophomore and has two more years 'to play. Kenney Windsor-BACK . This was Kenney's first year to earn a letter. He is a good passer and kicker. He has one more year to play. Next year watch these boys step up: Doc Poston Anthony Keller Norris Willie Wynn Finley Mike Miller Stone McDowall The senior players of 1940 wish Gene Batson, Coach Al Fendrick, and the 1941 team a most successful season. Good Luck, boys! fContinued to page fill Page Fifty-tive I ,, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Page Fiftygsix Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison vs. Lexington Madison vs. Butler Madison vs. Plymouth Madison Consolation Winners 1941 Union Butler Bellville Shiloh Plymouth Lexington Ontario Butler Mans. Res. Bellville Shiloh Plymouth Union Lucas Lexington Ontario Lucas 43 32 46 Sponsored by Folmiers Service Station G 29 28 25 36 42 23 32 25 34 24 27 45 33 37 27 '33 29 Opp 30 49 30 18 31 21 12 40 14 35 25 33 21 24 32 21 20 Basketball Walt Weimer-CAPTAIN-GUARD This was Walt's second year on the varsity. He plays guard. His specialty is rebounding and swing shots. Walt is a senior and will be a valuable player to lose. Harold Hammer-FORWARD ' This was Nook's second year on the varsity. He is fast and clever. He can handle both long and underbasket shots. Two more years are left to prove his value. Bill Wynn-FORWARD Wee Willie Wynn played his first year of varsity basket- ball this season and has proved to be a fast little ball player. He is a sophomore and will be back for two more years. Kenny Windsor-FORWARD Ken also played his first year of varsity ball this year. He is an excellent shot and very fast. Kenny has another year of service. Doc Poston-CENTER Doc played his first year of varsity ball this year. He is tall and gets more than his share of the rebounds. He is a sophomore and will be playing two more years of varsity ball. Red Roberts-GUARD Red is a junior and this was his first year on the varsity squad. He is a dead shot and makes an all-round good player. The Madison reserves have been playing some nice basket- ball this season. They should furnish some good material for the varsity next year. Coach Kopcial knows his basketball and knows it well. He is an all-round sport. Good luck to his future teams! Page F if ty-seven Honor Basketball Team FIRST ROW: june Leininger, Anna Schuff, Mary Lee Francis, Madilyn Shnffer. jean Kimes Evelyn Roser, Ruth Harmon. SECOND ROW: Miss Yarian. Alma june Rose, Mildred Slenslrom, Ethel Backenslo. Mary Mihailoff, Wanda Conrad, Margarel Hawks, Emily Primer. lligcne Addlesperger, Honor Volleyball Team FIRST ROW: Anna Schuff, Barbara Schutlera, Mary Lee francis, Mary Mihailoff, jean Kin:-fs ,loan Beard, SECOND ROW: june Leininger, Vifanda Conrad, llthel Backensto, Jacqueline Spicer jean Rinehart, Margaret Hawks, lligene Addlesperger. Page Fiftygeight Around the School 1. Tho staff of student librarians receiving some well-given advice from our chief librarian, Miss Stout. 2. and 3, Lab. scenes. 4. This is a portion of our kitchen with some Home Ec. girls mixing up something. 5. Four public speaking students having recordings made of their voices with Miss Stout directing. 6. Could this be a speed test? 7. Mr. Vanderbilt explaining the parts of 'the movie projector to our efficient operators. Page Fifty-nine Page Fran'k Schneider Gertrude McLaughlin Elsie France Bert Edwards Eva Brewer Harold Eyierly Velma Etzwiler Clarence Kilgore Olga Luich Wilbur Schlosser Clair Touby Dorothy Davis Ted Au Arlie Kiser Catherine Gongwer Opal Walters Howard Lintz Robert Logan Chet Roberts Pauline Thrush fParkisonJ Junior Baumlberger Virgil Vess Harry Junker Esther McBride fMatthesl Donald Hass Mary Mahon Earl McFadden Maryellen Spriesterbach 1935 Marshall Au Charles Addlesperger Robert Addlesperger Robert Alexander Harold Beer Robert Buzzard Emerson Bletz Alice Beal fBarnesD . Lewis Beamer Richard Beer Vera Burdett Maxton Case Edward Davies Mildred Desterhaft Fern Danison fSprungerJ Charles Freeman Arminta Geissinger Hilda Goettl Margaret Hamermiller Frances Hill Grace Hinshaw fLintzJ Clifford Johnson Jack Long Robert Leather Joe Luich George McFarland Naomi McKinley fMetcalfJ Jay McKinley' Russell McCullough Harold Mattison Charles Osburn Robert Price Katherine Procker Vera Reinoehl fKellerJ Ethel Sgunger Robert ce Daniel Shults Sixty ALUMNI fContinued from page 25j Aubrey Thrush Joe Wagenhals Frank Warga Lois Zimmerman QEnderlyJ Alfreda Zoll 1936 Mildred Brachen fKooglej Gertrude Baumberger QJohnsonJ Mary Backensto QLeathersJ Helen Bowden Evadene Barber Donald Brown Naomi Boyce Della Ann Cairns Betty Craig Margaret Danison Frederick Domka Elmer Desterhaft John Esselburn Fabian Folmer Mary Frances Finleg Virginia Gladden Q eeryj Evelyn Hoover CBowdenJ Marveline Harper QMeyerJ Richard Hunt Rhea Belle Homerick Rae Junker fMag'lottJ John Kohler Rhea Keefer Paul Kipp Willard Lockhart Kenneth Lindenbolt Pearl Long Robert Lantz Margaret Moser Harold McBride Marsades McLaughlin 1MastJ Vivian McLaughlin fBallietl Mary Nipper QSnyderJ Margaret Uswalt Margorie Oswalt fKippJ Dorothy Pugh Henry Parman Naomi Remy Mary Rowan Clara Reinoehl Betty Ross fToubyJ Arleen Shafer Ramona Swisher 1WeaverJ Dorothy Selby fDavisJ Joseph Schuif Henry Schmitt-Matzen Leona Thrush QDrakej Dorothy Thomas fYokaJ Clifford Tucker Ina Weatherbie David Williams Howard Wheaton Frederick Wagenhals Henrietta Winbigler Hermine Winbigler Jack Yoha Robert Yar er Steve Yanoiek 1937 Helen Au Rosella Anliker Geraldine Brumenshenkel Mary Buzzard Gary Balliet Daniel Cleland Neil Case Howard Cook Jack Davis Roger Eyerly Jacob Erndt Marguerite Franklin Donna Freeman Harold Gongwer Norma Harner Marie Harper fHaley Ed Harmon Eileen Harper Ellen Harry fWhittlej Oscar Haaz Kathryn Johnson Max Keefer Kenneth Lockhart Robert McCoullough Pauline Miller Nina Magl0tt Robert Niebel Doris Poth fPanyikJ Mary' Phillipon ILetiziaJ Esther Peters Virginia Race Pete Ross Howard Remy Lucille Schutt fBeerJ Virginia Shafer Norma Stewart fHarmonJ Nicholas Sub-ich James Spriggms Wilbur Schlosser Marie Schmitt-Matzen fWeisbauerj Jack Wagenhals Anna Wynn Robert Zeitler 1938 Virginia Au Mildred Au QRobertsJ Oliver Au Thomas Baker Madeline Barber Evelyn Butler fBarrJ Richard Brightbill Cleva Bletz Clara Bletz Leona Beer Dorothy Chronister William Chronister Marjorie Drake Martha Jane Doolittle Lewis Esselburn Ruth Gable Anna Griffith Gerald Hershey Ned Hughes Y' Senior Play CContinued from page 481 west in his plane and stops at The Eagle Hotel, near the Mexican border. Lizzie and Aggie come limping into the hotel shortly after Charlie's arrival. Where is Tish? She was sitting alone in her car, determined to repair it, when the car started off with her unexpectedly, leaving Aggie and Lizzie alone on the roadside. Tish arrives in due time, after having driven through the plate glass window of Luther Hopkins, across the road. He makes a stormy entrance and demands damages. Tish refuses to pay him any- thing and incurs his enmity and the battle is on. Events move fast. When the hotel safe is looted, Tish is certain that she knows where the stolen money is hidden and drags Aggie with her to start a search. The result of that search is that Tish takes Aggie up in the air in Charlie's plane, loses control of the plane, drops Aggie off on the roof of the barn and then soars upward again. The fol- lowing day the newspaper headlines pro- claim a lone female spy has been sighted flying over Mexico and Tish becomes the center of international complications. There is great suspense and excitement until the final curtain. Whether she is trying to help Aggie recover her lost teeth or striving desperately to straighten out 'the tangled romances of two attrac- tive young couples, Tish gets everybody around her into and out of more jams than you can shake a stick at. u ni o r P l a y tContin,ued from page 491 er against the other to achieve the effects she wants on Richard. He realizes she isn't quite as clever as he thought she was. Richard is transformed from a weakling to the strongest member of the family and he uses good common sense in all genial situations. The rest of the family appreciate his right to do all these things that interest him. He finally for- gives Nancy and all other complications are forgotten. Digging Up the Past fContinued from page 103 The Senior play, given on May 2, provided enjoyable entertainment for a full house. Senior Day, bringing fun for all, gave every senior a chance to show- off his or her talents. Last, but far from being the least, Commencement Day arrived with all of its excitement and thrills and Bac- calaureate Services were held at the church. We now must realize the fact that we are facing life with its many prob- lems, disappointments, and joys. We have made many friends during our school days and the many happy mem- ories will linger with us in years to come. Page Sixty one 0fN.Ei: '0:...'Lazz.'.L:ffS- HIGHLAND- INCORPORATED Marie W, Vandegrifl, Secretary Ohio Theater Bldg- i - I-40 Park Avenue, West O. E. Fields . General Manager Mansfield, Ohlo MAN 1400 ON YOUR DIAL NEWS - SPORTS - MUSICAL PROGRAMS 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. DAILY A QUARTER KILOWATT SERVING A HALF MILLION BUYERS Page Sixtystwo A-W-9 fuocm Complimenfs of T CLOTHING A 14 S. Main St. QPATJ mom sAM Charge Fox's Cash or At LH H T m A I 1 og 'W T JEWELRY s ' I2 PARK Ave. VVEST ' IVIANSFIELD OHIO 'IT PAYS TO MAKE A TRIP T0 MANSFIELD AND SI-IGP AT FOX'S Courtesy of W. T. HURSH Druggist Corner Fourth and Diamond Sts. Mansfield, Ohio FORT'S Auto Electric Carburetor and Ignition Service 65 N. Franklin 3417--fi KUTSCHALL'S SQUARE DEAL SHOE REPAIR John, Jake, and Johnny 22 E. Fourth Street Compliments of B E N ' S AUTO SALVAGE Ashland Road Compliments of Blue Goose Cafe EAST MANSFIELD Soft Drinks Lunch Compliments of Shaw's Jewelry Co. 81 N. Main St. 2554-6 Mansfield, Ohio lVlet's Auto Supply A Department Store For the Automotive Trade Complete Machine Shop Service Mansfield, O. Ashland, 0. Page Sixtysfour Compliments of I. C. Penney Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR School Clothes Values Cates Auto Wrecking New and Used Parts Glass Installed Any Make Car Park Avenue East Road 3249-6 1873 1941 THE OLD RELIABLE Extend Best Wishes To All Nlembers of the Senior Class for a Full Life of Happiness and Prosperity. FOR COAL SEE Voegele Brothers 199 N. Main Dial 3434-6 207 1877-6 Compliments of Mohican Chevrolet Company The Home of Friendly Service 140 Park Ave. E. 4109-6 Compliments of Sowash Brothers Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Delivery Service Mansfield, Ohio LA. 0lT Jeweler and Optometrist ll W. Park Avenue Page Sixty-tive Compliments of ROGERS 8z CO. THE mAMoNn srone or MANSFIELU Jewelers and Radio 25 North Main Street SIoan's Drug Slore 201 E. 2nd Street Ice Cream Magazines - Cigarettes Compliments of Mansfield Athletic Supply 52 Park Ave. West lt Pays To Play Gilbert F urnitue Co. Everything For The Home ASHLAND, OHIO We Sell For Less Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, Cutlery Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerators Washers, Ironers, Radios, Electri- cal Appliances, etc. ER Launderers and Dry Cleaners Mansf1eld's Moist Modern Plant 30 South Park Street Phone 3113-6 Page Sixty-six Hun'I's News Depot 96 North Main Street SINCE 1896 Newspapers, Magazines, Cigars-Cigarettes-Tobacco Sports Ticker Service ADA HUNT, Prop. ES TA BLISHED 1872 WAPPNER Funeral Directors PHILIP WAPPNER, Mgr. Mansfield, Ohio G. M. Weirick S 0 H I O Service Station Tires, Tubes and Accessories Courteous Service at All Times LINCOLN HEIGHTS LEO. GRAHAM GRGCERIES and Mens Quality-Service-Economy' 58 South Foster St. KOMlT0'S CLOTHES oN THE sQuAnE 17 North Park Street Mansfield, Ohio Page Sisrty-seven Compliments of GEO. A. LEHR AWNING COMPANY 172 E. Luther Pl. 2464-6 Mansfield, Ohio Come Here For KITCHEN NVARE Paints Varnishes Rifles Ammunition Fishing Tackle General Hardware Baseball Goods, etc. Goetz Hardware Co. 16 South Park Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Farsl Xl Son Jewelers 56 South Main St. Mansfield, Ohio FURNACES Wagner Brothers Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work Phone: 3759-4 MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of FRANKIE MITSCHS' CORNER STORE Corner Central and Orange Sts. MANSFIELD, 0Hl0 Levering's Dairy WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Member of Pasteurized Milk Council 74 S. Diamond Street Canal 1001 Page Sixty-eight Always a Madison Hi Booster Blue Goose Service Station EAST MANSFIELD, ROUTE 30 Standard Oil Super Sohio Service Pete Hergatt Congratulates The Class of 1941 LUBRICATION TIRES HI KLONIC BATTERIES I-lerff..jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana 0ld Reliable Window Cleaning Company JACOB KOPCIAL, proprietor Contractors for . . , . . , I , C le iE'iL'f,is,vii Fail? aff ' iiiffa f Xi 'S YEARLY CONTRACTS All Kinds of Skylights, Janitor Service. 121 Bird Building Page Sixty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF F l EF ROCK'S FUNERAL Home 'I00 WEST FOURTH STREET MANSFIELD, omo 3100-6 4444-6 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '41 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 finished however, for finding that niche will require constant ecort in the development of your activities. The Ohio Bass Company, participants in Mansceld civic and industrial life for the past fifty years, wishes you the utmost success in your undertaking. I MANSFIELD, OHIO, U. S. A. HHH Canadian Ohio Brass Co.. Ltd., Niagara Falls, Oni., Canada Page Seventy An Old Business With New After The Dance Methods Or After The Show The Norton s Shoe Repair Hamburger Inn SERVICE W. Third sr. 3662-1 ls The Place T0 G0 Mansfield, Ohio Opossite Post Office W. 4th St. Frank Moritz Coal Co. For Better Grades of Coal 3254-6 143 Orange Street ln A Black Business, But Treat You White The Recreation Billiard Parlor 29 North Park Street TOUBY'S CKNDY SOFT DRINKS Drop In Sometime Soon' 'irof outstanding values CENTRAL DRUG STORE h HOLLY SHOP Corner 4th and Main St. 64' North Main St. Canal 1609 ' Mansfield, Ohio Trusses, Drugs, Prescriptions Page Seventy-one C ale n d a r fContinued from page 501 25-Following the high school festival the grade school put on their music festival. MAY 2-The Senior Class gave their last class play. The title was Tish. It proved to be a very exciting comedy. 9-Junior-Senior Banquet. The big evening for the juniors as well as the seniors. It proved to be very' successfulg everyone had a grand time. 14-Open House, which presented many inter- esting exhibits to the public. 15-The Girl Reserves held their mother-and- daughter banquet. 16-Senior Class Day. Assembly. More fun!!! 18-fSundayJ Baccaluareate. A very serious evening for the seniors. 22-High School Commencement. An extreme- ly important evening for the graduating class. 23-The last day of school. Madison held M I-476 Fred W. Jones PHONE CANAL 6447 Wooster Road Mansfield Ohio Dixie Oleomargarine Temtee Popcorn Ballreiclfs Potato Chips Halters Pretzels Kingtaste Mayonnaise Products Mrs. Grass Noodle Soup Mix Page Seventy- two The name Westinghouse is synonymous with quality and fine craftsmanship. For years Westinghousse products have stood the tests of time and use. These products are good pro- ducts because they have character built into them. Westinghouse feels that i't has a common bond with the school system in that the public school system of this country also builds 'icharactern into its product-the high school grad- uate. Each year high school graduates meet the tests of time and current conditons. And. each year these same graduates pass these tests with flying colors, because, in addition to their 'Llearning' they have that extra something that may be called character, The public has found that there is no substitute for charac- ter,-and i't is on this premise that and Westinghouse the high school graduates of this year and future years will continue to progress. Page Seven ty-three ?'l'F-'F 1 YCYS i 1,3 viii' grill lllll? lllf! filly, gavage TH PH Flys? ii 4- glam-L f-'Ee ...-f vsieis . '4E.I-331'-e X 751-u-:Fl An exclusive Tappan fearure . .. ,,.,-'c:.7Q- like the instrument panel on your car! Tells at the flip of a . - Finger correcttime and tempera- I U Z, ture for over 100 cooking oper- Zl 'I A .Z ations. Actually times cooking , '.'. +A -'1 '- ' ' I 'l 5.1 MW' perioclg tells remaining cooking Z 1 qqfgzlz 1 In - 9, time and signals when done. in ' Q: ,i- A' ' i ' ii' 'i 'i 'i ' l '+w-.X ...4' Q . lndirectly illuminated. You ...ill ...,. .-... V F A Nj y,-My ,-rmr':'rw..,,, ,.-. 4.,f4-wiewliii ,.,,. ..-, .. .. ini!!! see .'.' 1 ,P wg. gg ' 1 .... ik ' ' . -- f ' --- ' Only Tappan Gas Ranges have TEL-U-SET...but i .,, k :EE5' ff that's not all! This special anniversary model also fea- gg tures the famous DIVIDED COOKING TOP, use 1, '- ' . 7 four large utensils without crowding and work between ,- .ff U burners, never over them! if MIGHTY MITII BURNER, 5 ,,,,,,,,.....,,--M-M '- 'YQ' ideal for simmering. VISUALITE OVliN fChrome - 1 '.', Linedj, watch baking without opening door, WSERVAA .T ' TRAYS rcova TOP FLEXO-SPEED OVEN 5: -,WTOWEL DRIIIR and all other wanted features' E. 'EXCLUSIVE TAPPAN FEATURE E25 F I 7! ,,,.,a The Tappan Stove Company if For Sale By Page Seventy-four 60th Amzzzfcrwry Sperm! OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Compliments RICHMAN BROTHERS f 0 Clothiers 8x Furnishers High School Sport Slacks Suits 3516.95 33.95 t0 36.00 2463-4 1 Connnete Idne of Sports NVear B All Dairy Products MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM The Page Dairy Mansfield, Ohio National Electric Co. A Complete Selection of Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies - Westinghouse Small Appliances ALSO Electrical Contracting and Repairing 80 N. Walnut St. Phone 2272-6 Page Seventy-live Watches - Diamonds Jewelry Compliments of C. W. Laudscher Co. Basement Citizens Bank Down VVhere Prices are Down Tinkey Lumber Millwork, Sash, Doors, Roofing The Buchan Auto Supply Co. 403 N. Main St. Phone l4l7:6 M ' Tires - Batteries ansneld' Ohm Gas - Oil - Accessories 31 S. Main Street Phone 2201-6 Compliments of The Mansfield Structural and Erecting Co. PARK AVENUE EAST OF SUDWAY AXl'El.l.'S ICE CREAM AxTELL's DAIRY Pnooucrs DISTL AVENUE 2486-6 Page Seventy-six COMPLIMENT S of Sutters Service Station COOK RD. 6: U. S. 42 THE VOGUE Smart Fashions For The SMART MISS Coats-Suits-Dresses 37 N. Main St., Mansfield, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Vv'e Salute You 4618-6 146 Distl. Ave SHIVER'S LAUNDRY FINE FAMILY wonx THE BATSON FURNITURE COMPANY 44 West Fourth Street MANSFIELD, OHIO QUALITY FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED 2525:-6 22 E. THIRD ST. Open Evenings Till 9:00 Ruhl Radio Sound Service Service on All Makes of Radios, Drive in Service Sound Truck for Advertising, Amplifiers for Sale or Rent Factory Service, Philco, Zenith, Stewart Warner, Mortorold SPARTON UNITED MOTORS NEIL RHUL, Mgr. Page Seventy seven Kibler Clothes Quality Clothes Since 1903 Union Made 318.75 and 521.50 64 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Mansfield Towel Supply AND ART HILBORN 38 Wayne Street Moving Storage The Pioneer Storage Co. Exclusive Agent For AERO Mayflower Transit Co. Compliments of HARING'S JEWELRY STORE ON THE SQUARE Park Theatre Building Compliments of lVlyer's Farm . Supply JIM BROWN AGENSY Fencing 6: Farm Supplies Farming is a Pleasure With ALLIS CHALMERS MANSFIELD, orno Met's Auto Supply A Department Store For Automotive Trade Complete Machine Shop Service PACKING CRATING Mansfield, 0. Ashland, O Page Seventy-eight Congratulations Class of 1941 KIMBEL'S HOME GROCERY Groceries and Meats Phone 2716-6 When you need groceries phone us - we deliver. G. L. ROGERS International Motor Trucks McCormick-Deering Tractors and Implements Road Building 6: Contracting 4187-6 345 Park Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Fusco's Cleaners 206 N. Main St. 1114-6 Q5 vig? an KINKLEXS Quality Meats A Meal Without Meat is a Meal Incomplete. We Deliver 3rd St. Mkt. 3.165-6 Manstield, Ohio Reynolds Battery and Supply Co. Batteries 8: General Ignition Service Cor. Park Ave. East and Adams St. HUGH A. DILLON, Mgr, Page Seventy-nine For Refreshment 11,6 ., .N o G tzme X A3 ASLAAIN . M f ok Hauling I . E- X? N - K , f ve iLfAl 'fX4 nigga l- V-5 WR rf: A -Q' Ayeqt ,E not I I Nav! ny gg' '-SJ? ,skit All Mg f-I QQ Sl X E i . 1 N24 BUY THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON Plus deposit 6-6 THE FIRST IMPORTANT STEP toward living what you call a full, well:rounded life is the ABILITY T0 MAKE A LIVING Are You Qualified? Let Us Help You Mansfield Business Training School, Inc. 1696 South Park Street Canal 2748 RICIILAND FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mansfield Bellville Shelby Lexington Phone Canal 1414 Phone 3361 Phone 368 Phone 6301 Open Formula Poultry and Dairy Feeds-Grinding, Mixing. Gas, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paints, Fertilizer, Fence Field Seeds, Twine, Livestock and Poultry Hardware, Orchard Supplies, Marketing Service Cement, Roofing Farm Machinery, TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE Owned and Operated by Richland Co. Farmers Page Eighty ANSFIELD TIRES There's A Safer, Longer Mileage Mansfield Tire For Every Modern Moforing Need THESE new, rugged, longer wearing MANSFIELD TIRES give you extra safety, value and mileage plus modern streamlined design for better appearance. They stand up longer under the stress of hard, fast highway service and destructive tire:wearing stop and go driving. They are made better to endure longer. Manstield's extra mileage is the result of 29 years' experience testing and prov: ing quality to produce tough, Iongslasting sturdy tires that definitely withstand today's higher speeds. Mansfield's give you the ut: most in tire security -- more carefree miles of safe motor: ing. No matter what you pay you cannot buy better tires. Our active demand for used tires makes it possible for us to offer liberal tradesin allowances on old tires taken in trade. See These Big Tire Values Before You Buy! The Mansfield Tire Service Store 157 Park Ave., West Bart Haley, Mgr. Mansfield, Ohio Page Eighty-one Coliseum Roller Rink 294 North Mulberry St. Featuring the Hammond Electric Organ The Coliseum Roller Rink has become one of the outstanding enter- tainment 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 2-4:30 INSTRUCTIONS FREE ISA'LY'S A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION The Longest and Best Record of B. F. Spence Coal Co. Dairy Service to the City. Canal 12191 Quality Dairy' Foods through six new Stores in Mansfield and your neighbor- hood grocer. High Grade Ohio, W. Va. Kentucky Coals 7 lsaly s 1000 Lbs. or 1000 Tons Mansfield, Ohio QUALITY sERvlcE 'T Page Eighty-two VITAMlzEn COOKING Every homemaker should think of her kitchen as a laboratory from which will come only food that will build a strong body. lt is very de- sirable to have good food to cook, but it is equally important to prepare the food so that vital elementss are not lost. Come in: Get all the facts about the New 1941 Westinghouse Electric Ronge THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Fancy Brand Blue Label Canned Goods Where Quality and Economy Go Hand in Hand Dis tributed by CENTRAL FRUIT and GROCERY COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Weidner Motor Sales Dealers of Pontiac Cars Now More Than Ever, The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels 123 E. 2nd. St. 3466-6 Page Eighty- three With Best Wishes For A SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKING Oflice of Charles J. Marr REGISTERED ARCHITECT New Philadelphia Compliments of Hoppe's Music Store Pianos and all Other Musical Moore's Grocery Meats - Lunch - Cold Drinks Instruments Gasolme WOOSTER ROAD 128 W. 4th Street Phone 6427-6 Open Evenings For Quick Sustaining Energy EAT SILVER CREST BREAD Vitamin B-1 UHLICH BAKERY Compliments of The Caldwell and Bloor Company 34 East Third Street Page Eighfy-f6lH' Say It With Flowers On All Occassions Flowers Telegraphed 'Nc Grow Our Own Sluhldrehers Floral Company Bob landfiar's Quality Food Market Everything To Eat Bahl Ave. E. Mansfield McGregor Sportswear Dobbs Hats Fashion Park Clothes GOLDSMlTH'S Arrow Shirts lnterwoven Hose H. A. DAVIS FURNACES Roofing' Spouting and Sheet Metal Work 172 E. Luther Pl., Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Mansfield Wallpaper and Paint Company Window Shades We Trim Paper 126 N. Main St. 1508-9 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of FAMOUS The Mansfield Typewril-er CQNEY ISLAND Company SANDWICHES COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 3695-6 4395-6 92 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Page E ighty-Ii ve I After the activities go to the Comeback Inn We Serve Sandwiches, Rootbeer, Milk Shakes, Other Soft Drinks The Place For a Swell Time White Electric Sales Co. Authorized Sales, Service 6: Parts Repairs for all makes including White Rotary Sewing Machines Premier Vacuum Cleaners Women's Friend Washers 27 South M. St. 2168-6 Mansfield, Ohio NORTH'S PANTRY ASHLAND ROAD W. 1954 Mansfield, Ohio MORGAN Cleaners - Furriers Operating MansfleId's Only Cold Storage Vault U-Sano Mothproofing 343 E. 4th St. Dial 4233-6 Compliments of THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL 3 GREAT NEWS SERVICES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS lNTERNATl0N'AL NEWS Kallmerten and Baer, Inc. Coal, Builder's Supplies and Ready Mixed Concrete OFFICE AND YARDS 77 E. Fifth St. Mansfield, Ohio Dial 4165-6 Page E ighty-six n N' AVING E0 ff' . 1' f gf A. .. x 01, I 11'-, 1 yi R J EQ A 4. , fl li ffl lf w ' . f J ' 'f V ' fa V ' W 5 N 77 '1 ig f , n . ' -1 'V ,' ' X' .1 J We Bld Aclleu To M. ' . .lf X fh f V 4. 1-, , x vu X x YEA-'E ., x'Vf3fl F' V32 xv' QS .W tx , Q.. ' 'M -A M, 'xv N 4 YJ n . X Q fix V xi- I X T 1' 1 s l ' iv , Wg ' ' J 1581 AJ ,fiiv .f-4' 'ffm ul 1,1 U V 1 'ip . K-1 fy., AUTOGRAPHS . . A: f Qbx f , f 4 . 91, V -. . .,., Xt! an f I ' 'ig.4':' ' , -.w Miv. . ds, v- x X :S ur' AJAET' I: l .-if TQ '1' ' F U P: 1 'WY :in f , rQf:,s,m -dl in -753.2 . 5 'k . A f .. if J?--1 'I V M, , F .Hb w 9 I .ali V . ','jQ. f k', '-1 . 'vr2.' A WA -N ' -Y '1 'z-,+ - 1- Q Q .Mn J 'E . gif. . lr: .V 1 E 1 Ugg' Hx I . - 4 in w. K. :A H . , qi V 7- . ' Page Eighty:e1ght - ,, 'iffkm - , 'PV' g,. ,FEL ,J My .. i'7 fgjm M MQW 2 X T73 W R 'N h ' W Q A. 1 dfkhhmployfff 1 ' ' K 1l l-.n.1il: -L if F M 1 ' W AA A r I-Nw ,LSL rn 5' i?.1':?lQAFi7f NXAIH5 1-,eil 014.0