Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1942 volume:

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V, V+ 'V 'SJ r 11, 1 1 T 1 17 If I QE, ul F .4 I 'I ,- di I J I. . 4 x w,.yL 'nl 333 , . 421' ' Y -' ' A Z, A ' 'F 'K , Inf, . . .' at O Q . Q' -3. Q Q ' . . - - . . M - 1 .r ' 5s.Li HIGH so U ' . Q iq! ' ' . 'V 4 SCHOOL ff' ' ii? ff, el' ' 'ggi' ' ' 5-'Q SEN IORS 4 U . O ' ,, . 7. l Q5 :w 5 Q, Q . ' I 0 4 Volume XIV of the Madisonian . Published by Madison High Schoolz: Mansfield, Ohio Boles-Dandurand, Tiffin? Ohio Jahn-Ollier, Chicago, Illinofis The College Press, Mount Vernon, Ohio Win 9 ra, walk- ' , - 'fl F '37 Page One i I - if ' 0 .I . is 'Q S thg story of ppr school. We bring :bo ygp in the 1942 MIAQISONIAN the trend of education in Madison High School. Our school is not only concerned withyacademic training but also helps us choose and prepare for vocations, It provides and promotes extensive recreational facilities. While gaining an education we progress from incapable greenies to competent seniors. If we gain all from our gducation we cannot help but progress until we en.- large our horizons and broaden our kpovql- edge so that we will be able to takg our place in the world. This year's issue is .dif- ferent-do you think you will like it?iYv'e ve reviewed our years for you tliroughggictugges captions and copy. You have . preview, now go on with the book. Who is the group 6? riie-'f1T1'e'sipbhsil'ile for our progress? It is really the Madison 'l?6xiVnship School Board. Many of us do not realize that they are indirectly the backbone of our educational trends here. Under the supervision of Philip Kipp, they meet monthly tif' discuss school problems from a community standpoint. During our four years at Madison they have been our guiding light and have showed usf the undivided path, which we hope to follow in future years. To this spirited group we extend our thanks and appreciation.- Seated left to right: Mr. Harold Tingleyg Mr. Her- schel Robertsg Mr. William Reinoehl, Clerk Memberg Mr. Philip Kipp, Pres.g Mr. L. C. Hughes, Vice- Pres. 5 Mr. Olan LaRue, Sup't of Madison Towns' ship Schools. Page Three Q.. ' .N 4 . .. Q 5 ' j2?3w1.,x.!-- 1, ,. :V f. A V ,gfmg -Y . .131 - ,QS , '.,..,.f-eff: -V I I, R -' ' T M. 1 '- .V I r 5119 . ' . H. f. . . 1-' :iff '5' 1 'ii' . ' 5 - -1 ,-:'I't':, .. ..... ' L f V 'Qr.Z's-.yi-vi , ,iii ' , 5 '-Ut, . 1: 1 7 ' . ' . fig ' 1 . 'ff Q. W f rv lffle- Es. - '.'i2f'i'5i-45 f' '3'f2 W-f. ,' ' ' ' 1 1 U -- . f f- I . .. 1, -' 4- -. '12, ,.,..,a'.. Ar- .. ,Jin A wi -5 fg 5.1, 90 Sb' f5f's ? l f: 4 Id-15-.1 'ifFF '.-.L-,N 'Zi 1. L-Qfislsw-'4 . P5t'ig'3Zi5vf5 ' -feiififf' + lf-551'-tfM'i1fiT'1 - 1 -fefvr-w P1 F'.'? ' 'Jl': 'fTAF'4 l1 p l f N ' r i' :'U 'if 'lf' N df . . l imi V ' ti f ' Q4 If5T'f-f'-L -' mi -' -N X -' ' - ' MR. OLAN LARUE Wayne E. Miller-'LI am an American and proud of it too. He shows us by every word and deed what Americans should do, and we will all profit by following his example. His tolerance and wisd m sig- nify all that we would struggle to achieve. We appreciate his helpfulness as we try to show the world our American spirit. Page F our Olan La Rue- 'KMarching Along To- gether -llels always willing to lend a helping hand and to contribute his share toward our common goal. The graduat- ing class has a Vote of thanks to extend to him for helping us as we progressed through our four years of high school. We cannot help but be better citizens because of his help and encouragement. MR. VVAYNE MILLER I 1 COMMANDERS Kenneth Nixon Modern Design, Through diligent study and effort he is placing ilu- desire in his pupils to aid our nation with new discoveries and inventions, Lenore Mills Good Neighbor. She's always will- ing to lf-nd a recipe- or some advice, Born uf experience she believes in cooperation for the good of nll. Paul Monett Wzilie up A1ne'rira. lli-'s rlfun: his par! liy le-ac'liixii.1 lhv boys lo do lheir par! by working wilh lhvir hands. Evalyn Wiseman A Latin Se-11-iixiclcf' Al lu- Cowl Nsfiiglilmr Policy in pvisong sh:- L--an-Iii-f. us Latin, l7i'0ii1'li anrl l.ngLl sh, anrl don-5 'each equallv will. Jamega Wc-her Sing Sing, Sing, lh- rl:-clares that singing nialu-s our cluiies grow lighter. anal lu- hi-his us to s nu. Marjorie Kopcial No lloulxl, Alioul llf' Shi-'ra lhe cx ample uf Young Anierica and is will' mg lo flu her rluly as shi' Co .es lo li. Gladys MacDonald Say it Again. Her students n-vi nol make such a request a ter cm - ing: from hvr classw. Shi- mn' el: ready and efiigiunl w x lzvrs :ho wil hr-lp Unc'e Sam. Al Fendrick Mlfil as a l7icldle. lle sa's tht nolhing will he-lp lhi- Unite-cl Slat-is like an able-luociii-rl citizen. Ei'e X1-1 Slolll Smile Again. VVQ: need more lam-5 like hz-rs, to make us lint er :ilmle to face- a :lark future. William Kopcial uilihe Lancl Wu l.ov0.'4 Ile does liif-, ln-sl, to le-.ich us lo he good ciiizens and his heal me-thocl is to pracl'c.- what he preaches. Margaret Yarian Smile and lhe Wforld Smiles Willi You, Shc's our he-st moral boosle, sprf-acling the cloclrine of good Che'c'r. Charles Vanderbilt 'l'hi:-Q Lancl of Cursf' lle loves, and helpfi us lo luxe nalurv by teach- ing us the niirach- of life through ihe study of plants and animals, Page Five We, the class of 1942, Wish to show our appreciation to our two class advis- ers, Miss Eileen Stout and Mr. William Kopcial, by' dedicating the 1942 MADI- soN1AN to them. Perhaps at times we have failed to show our gratefulness to them, but with this dedication we hope that we will be able to make amends for our unthought- fulness. To you, Miss Stout, and to you, Mr. Kopcial, we wish to thank you! You have been granzl to us! WE DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL TO THEM MISS EILEEN STOUT MR. WILLIAM KOPCIAL OUR SENIO COMMANDERS Page Six X QXQNXXXX I! X5NxX QQ-Qi X XXX X ,QxkXE.yQ:,4 XX x XX .N-,.. Klx' Q QA W QR f' M NW J jJ Xixj -f 2 N1 -J J Af! , gg Q2 Q1 xxigisffb R-, ig O: J WJ x SL.. AT SEA THE FRESHMEN lst -nd 3rd Alth Raw: Mr. Vanderbilt, Harold West, Roland Burson, Richard Selby, jack Selby, Howard Herr, Robert Constance. Lharles Higgins. wir ima McLaughin, Genevieve Harrison, Robert Thomas, Floyd Glick, Dale Baumberger, Rav- mond Kilgore, Garold West, Lee Sams, Robert Cook. Row: Donna Lissekam, Betty Lockhart, Pasty Mc Kown, jean Cooper, Roberta Finley, Martha Heldenbrand, Isabelle ..,...eil, Shirley Morley, earoi lui,-,,.,, Uorotny Schein., betty jane Hoover, Betty jean Cleckner, Phyllis Niebel, june Glathart, Betty Lou Frei-man, jun B lo Catherine Smith- ,lllne I-ehnhaff. Maxine Dillon, Mart-'iafei Al'mS7-l'0flg- Betty Zerby, Dorothy Briggs, Amy Trease, Martin Wynn, Donald Shade, joe Stoner, john Sauder, Carl Griffith, Richard How: Betty Ruble, jane Hursh, Patsy l'i ver. Irene El is, Damaris Clark, Betty jean janes, Norma Bunti.ng. NOYIHB t arson, nlatel Emerson, Stella Petrovie, ll rnor G,nti.e, lleltb' Newlon. Doro'-hb' Hartson, Patricia BCHSOYC, Nafgafel Tlngley. Clara Sauder, l-sther Kragff , Kaine Chrstiinsen, Virginia Priess, Dorothy Farst, Dorothy Donough, Ruth Sabo, Reta Leininger, Wanda Lissekam, William Temple, Martin Bemiller, William Shadel, Tom Mclntire. ...z.1. jo.n Schuttera, l'lt.r.'ey J.. it.., jack Lirightb ll, ,we Rose. john Shriver, james Shriver, Richard Robert- lloheri Strung, Eldon Niebel, Riclmrrl ..c.les, Loren Vviley, Vict-or Riley, Albert Betz, George Fike, George Snyder, Albert Bowman, William Albrecht, Kenneth Brightb ll, Theodor Smith. Leland McKean, David Conner, Carl Hershey, Richard Richard Taylor. lhose absent when the picture was tal en were: putty Lonrnd, Donald Luger on. Ut-ii U uh, lieanor Brook, l ,if i ur .....i....... liffml Mex H5 QQQWU awww ' eeifeit tidal it C1 AW iff? ,L ,C Y-'I'-.rbi fbj :ze-one X affix,-V'!r -- K9 X 4,1 , 5. . ....--,-...............t. ,.......,,,-.- .,,, .....i. e Barr, William Bell, Donald Westfield, Stanley Riggenbach, Vernon Cameron, George Parkison, ,.h Brook, Edgar Vesper, Carol Tucker. WELCOME, CLASS OF '45 Shyly' 116 Freshmen made their way into the gigantic walls of Madison High School. On all sides they were being trampled by huge upper classmen. They weren't wanted at ally tat least that was their own personal tpinionsj and they yearned for the little red school house on the hill. They have 'by this time somewhat over- come this feeling and realize that we really do want them. Of course, you freshmen have to get a little teasing: we all did. You took it like good sp mrts, l'l'0SlilNQIl, uni me xv sh tn CJ.t3,'l'Lltuiii.td :intl x,vlcma1w nn mln the 5-lytlisdii family. LIFE U3 RAFT Freshman Snaps Ir, lhlllilllflh und M. Tingley in front of 12. Three warblors .I .. , ll t, 11,41 l'..t Nw 5211001 123. Robby Thomas Nw I 5gf'ki1m twms 14. Betty June-s in g'1'zulu sa-lun Xml' 1 i- Priess - . ,. . H1 g' id , , 1.1. ly. I'1ku mth thv L1lJXX'2ll'Il hm li lwl I1z1l'1', always smllmg' I 'H I I l , 4' ' , .,, . V , . N . U1-tty J. ut tha- Nvw l.fm1lm1 jjillill' fl Um NK nb Q ' I' X 'N H! Huw H 'f -x ' luv. 'V-.'fx'1'lvgmr 'N A X 4' ' A ' ,'.'.!I:f,, Illusv 4 ' '-MI. THE SOPHO RES EN I OY ROW ONE: Ralph Berry, Eileen McMillen, Betty Gottfried, Roberta Scott, Mary Alice Stimens, Norma Kosmider, Joan Baer, Maxine Garron, Joe Harfmang Wesley Willner, Naomi Shadel, Gladys Blackburn, Dorothy Au, Verla Getz, William Wise, Richard Bader. ROW TWO: Miss Yarian, Janet Culler, Janice Pugh, Martha Lemon, Ruth Harmon, Anna Schuff, Jacqueline Spicer, Kathryn Tormaschy, Velma Au, Joann Bishopg Jean Cox, Joanne Piper, Mildred Finley, Norma Fletcher, Gloria Beveridge, Russel Niebel, Charles Spiegle, Charles Stewart, Ralph Finney. ROW THREE: Betty Bowman, Mildred Stenstrom, Charlotte Plumb, Barbara Sauder, Janice McCullough, Francis Kanz, Mary' Albro, Helen Bossler, Mary Logan, Vivian McBride, Violet Burdett, Lucille Longshore, Emily Pamer, Marjorie Belly Jean Rinehart, Robert Lantz, James Roop, Crist Reining, Louis Addlesperger, Howard Herr. ROW FOUR: David Seitz, Russell Hulit, James Hunter, William Erdenberger, Richard Bishop, William Jordan, Robert Anthony, Robert West, Harry Leclair, Donald Snyder, Donald Shields, Richard Conroy, Robert Conroy, Wallace Camp- bell, Lawrence Booze, William Berry, Emmett Sherwood, Maurice Dickson, Richard Gollehon, Vernon Jobe, Edwin Snouffer. Those absent when the picture was taken are Wanda Patterson and Wayne Lanzen. Oh! but to be a sophisticated sopho- more! We have passed the green stage and feel like old times as we begin our sophomore year. VVe have progressed so far that we are now buffetting the waves in a yacht for which we have ex- changed our raft of the former year. As sophomores we are no longer stepped on by the upper-classmen as much as in the freshmen year. In September there were 79 members on deck who chose Miss Margaret Yarian as their commander. The class held a St. Patrick's day party on March 20, in the high school gymnasium. As was expected, it went over with a blusterous bang. Officers .WMS f- LJ ' President ..L,....., Joann Baer Vice-President ...,, Joe Harfman Secretary .,,,,,,, Wesley Willner Treasurer ,,,,,, Maxine Garron 98615. DAISY MAY , L Page Ten LIFE ON THE YACHT Sophomore Snaps Pals. Put and Joan. Rock the baby, Lucille. Hang on ti-ght, Jim. Well, well, Paul Farquhar. Freckles! Russell Neibel. Vivian McBride, what's puzzling you? Snacks? Eileen McMillen, Way back when. The Bishops in Russell, again. Joan and Jean. Jean alone. Joey Harfman. Joan What! Again. Wesley Willner Giddap horsey! the Easter Parade. Page Eleve THE IUNIORS Page Tirelvvc Row One: Miss Mills, Harold Cook, Jack Boals, Jack Thoma, Paul Farquhar, Harold McFarland, Jack Spriesterbach, Haro cl llarlnner, Ladonna Harrison, Ada Hahn, Delbert Poston, William Wynn, Robert Fraley. Row Two: Mr. Monett, Jack Smith, Harold Ve per, Jack Grace, Everett Donough, Stanley' Rinehart, Harold Hoover, Albert Pschirer. Mildred Metz, Wanda Tippe:, Corrine Brown, Jean Frary, Helen Sauder, Mary Stoner. Row Three: Gerald O'leary, Richard Gross, Naomi Nelson, Betty Landfair, Evelyn Larcey, Wanda Stevens, Gladys Long, Marie Mitchell. Alma June Rwse, Margaret Logan, Ruby Bapka, Iligene Addlesperger, Dorothy' Fike, Betty Kelly, Marybelle Cole, Howard Shaw. Row Four: Carlton Trease, James Cooke, June Leininger, Nancieta Myers, Elvina Bessember, Mary Jane Armstrong, Miriam Wolf, David Westfield, Rowan Weatherbie, Raymond Rogers, Paul Smith, Mary Louise Harrod, Lucile Helden- brand, Helen Hursh, Ruth Blumenshein, Rhea Domka. Those pupils absent when the picture was taken are Maxine Bowden, Lois Foster, Evelyn Parge, Leo Kanz, George Franklin and Richard Wolford. Ah! We juniors are now upperclass- men at last! After three years, we are well acquainted with Madison, and its one big happy family. We have boarded the Steamship for ports unknown to u'. While on deck we learn many facts which form a background for the years which lie ahead of us in our struggle to pro,Qgress. With the helpful guidance of Miss Lenore Mills and Mr. Paul Monett, our class has been progressing rapidly along the road to success. On February 27, a sweater party was enjoyed by the junior class members and their guests. The most gala social event of the past year was the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held May 8. The class of '42 wishes you the best of luck as you carry on the respons- bilities of every senior class. Ofhcers President ..s,,.. , ..,,.. Delbert POSt0D Vice-President --,,, LaDonna Harrison Secretary' -- ,,,,, . ,,,...,.. Ada Hahn Treasurer ..,, - ,,.- William Wynn Q 4. ai -'f'-' -at 4.- 1: '15'l2, ' 1 li 2 f . A ' ' ' - . L ff.:-' wi W' -er-I ' - i - 'J in e. 1 . - W Q- A r - .. M 1 ' A 5 frfispi- 21' Wflf, Qiliwaz f..L .g fi if H F 5 2 :Y ,r A ' .- V i - '- 'S' . . -z if , ,Ayr Ji , f . -..-i:'. ,1...... .,. .As ,,,,. ,Y agp- i.,- .-Q ,Ta T. .,,, F,,,.-..,- .. , ,-.., Q W - .. j A I,,,, , 3 V Nfl- -uf -ffff: -'i':,f 2' ' -' ' f ',r'-5?-T.':-11, , .1 1 in .P':.,' s:m. ' ,,..- ri-5 r ' 44,5 .grmupsz -5 .1, ,' ' in 51... sf-f.-Awe... ' 4 2. V sr ,' - 4,-.gigs -'5 .. hnzfml- ,, ',-2 'f' 4 -1 . .. 4 - . - .J -. i.,-.5-ff. Btn. fnfrli, gn., . ' 7' ., ' . ' v..i.H5?r.1:w.-.-q.,f-nil. W i 43, 'nba 5.4 1. 2 's 4. 5. 6. 7 8. Sl. 10. in 5 no-...,.., u V AA' nfhn Junior Snaps 11 Three junior gals-Midge, Marie, and Betty The perfect couple-Harry' and June C. Sauder, R. Sabo, R. Blumenschein, H. Sauder Miriam Wolfe in a pensive mood Alma June, our blonde Betty Jean and Dick Roberts. Imagine that! liallonna is bit by spring' fever Helen Sauder in the first grade Potson and Windsor. What a pose! Farrell with his old git-tar Ruthie Blumenschein way back when Helen and Clara, two dairy maids Nanceita, what's so funny June with that look of hers Marybelle dressed up Helen Hursh June and her pup Betty Janes and Betty L. with their pooch Rita and June have a tea party. How about the cake? Mary Jane Armstrong Two sea-farin' juniors. Where's the fish? Pa ge Thirteen Newspapers, newspapers, news- papers! raved Max Roberts the edi- tor of the Planet, why didxl ever start in this business, it's getting me down! Copy-boy, copy-boy, where is that slow-motioned, half-pint? Less than an hour to get this paper to press, and is all the news in, oh no! What do they think I am, a one-man newspaper? Here I am chief, said Johnny Bessemer, as he came rushing into the room, what do you want? I want the rest of this page for the dummy. Haven't Shambre and Mit- chell finished their write ups yet? he shouted above the noise. We've got a schedule to keep. Johnny flew from the wrath of the chief to the equally unpeaceful atmosphere of the next room. There he saw Shambre and Mitchell paund- ing away at their typewriters, with their hair standing on end, and papers scattered in all directions, trying like anything to get their write-ups finished. After a time they appeared satisfied with their work, and rushed away to face the glares and shouts of the editor. At long last, the dummy was fin- ished, and taken to the press room, where the presses soon released their newsy load, to waiting newsboys who grabbed their bundles and hur- ried into the streets. Quiet soon settled over the news- paper building as the employees finished their work, and started for home. Shall we just drop around the corner to where Editor Roberts lives and look through the window? Who do you think is the adoring little wife, none other than the former Ruth Kr:-.gick of Madison High School. Don't they make a nice couple? Now it's the next day in the Planet office. The chief sits in his chair with his feet upon the desk, thought- fully puffing away on a cigar. For a change he isn't yelling at someone, butlit won't last long. See, what did Ite you? Shellhaas, Jack Shellhaas, come in here a minute, I want to talk to you, he shouts from the doorway. Page Fourteen Jack rushed into the room, and stood with his knees knocking together, hoping he was going to get a raise but doubting it very much. e Jack, my boy, said the editor in dripping tones, have a chair. Jack looked at him suspiciously, then 'pulled up a chair and sat d:w.1. Jack, how would you like to take a little vacation to Europe, with pay? he asked. Who me? and Jack jumped to his feet with surprise, then thinking it over sat down again. Anytime, anytime, but what's the catch ? ,Well, you're right, but, do you remember Barbara 1 Schuttera, she's an opera singer now. She's over in France, and what I want you to do is find her, get the story of her life, and find out all about her. So, you can mix business with pleasure, see? said Roberts. Yeah, I see, but what I want to know is when do I leave? answered Jack. . 'fThe plane 'leaves for New York at 3, then you finish your trip on the ocean. I've got your tickets all ready, so you can go home now and tell your wife. 'Tm practically there now, well so long chief, see you in about a month, and with that Jack rushed off. That afternoon Jack hailed a taxi, and startedfor the airport. As he sat there, it dawned on him whoithe driver. of the taxi was. Aldon Trease, how are you? he said, slapping his hand on his shoulder, of all the taxi drivers in Chicago, you came along. Shellhaas, will wonders never cease, haven't seen you' since we graduated ten years ago, what have you been doing? They talked over old times, and new times, and were deep in discussion of who was going to be governor of Illinois, James Conner, or Ralph Norri', and whether Bill Conrad or Howard Bletz will be mayor, when they reached the airport. Jack jumped out of the car and walked over to the plane. As he started to get into the plane, 'the 77 Notes From Our,.Class Log On September Q, 1939, our fleet rolled out to sea with 100 freshmen at the helm. All 100 of us were eager and ready 'to start sailing into our four years of high schcgljedqcation. A ' In the next few months we were busy getting acquainted with teachers, students and studies. , s ' Then we elected the captain and mates of our ship. They were: James Conner, Captain, Harold McFarland and Barbara Schuttera were chosen as the other ,officers Mr. Vanderbilt ,was chosen. as adviser. After being wise toptheh ways of sailing around, watching, and learning, we tried out our entertaining abilitytby having a combined Freshmen-Sophce more Jamboree Party on March 14. From all appearances, it seemed as though everyone had a good time. , . ' Our first year of sailing on the high seas came to a close with a picnic which was held at North Park for all our schoolmates. After a few months of vacation, weset sail again as sophomores, with a few of our crew missing. 'A Chosen as our officers were: Robert Fletcher, Norma Jane Howell, Louise Briggs, and Evelyn Roserf Miss Nellie Reader was elected as adviser and aided us during our sophomore, year-. Q For the year's ,social activity we'Yheld at highly successful party, and a Sophomore Get-Together in thetfofm of ,a. barirdance. Once again we came sailing back into 'port with only two more years to go. As juniors we again set sail. We were glad to see our former classmates and teachers. ' During the junior-,year the class officers were: President, Aaron Davis, Vice President, Gerald' Miller, Secretary, Ltiuetta Beasoreg and Treasurer, Mary Lee Francis. Due to our importance as juniors we selected two advisers, Miss Eileen Stout and Mr. Wi1liam4Kopcial. f , On December 10, a talented cast of juniors, presented The Youngest, a very successful comedy. Another big event of the year was, the JuniorfSenior Banquet. The ban- quet was held May 9. 'Our .class colors, powder blue and silver were used successfully in all the decorations. Once again' the school year endedyvith the school picnic. In September we returned' to begin' ourfinal year of school. The boys won the election for oflicersethis, year. They-were: President, Eugene Batsong Vice President, George Pefrovicj secretaiy,sJack Shellhaasg and Treasurer, Reynolds Bell. The class chose Miss Eileen Stout and Mr. William Kopcial as Senior Commanders. ' ' On October 30, thje 'seniors fentertainxed, their guests with a Halloween party. ' Following that our graduation pictures were taken. In December the Annual Staff was.chosen and work was immediately begun. Our school. days were climaxed by the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises which were heldgon Q1VIay +171 and- 21 respectively. The last day of school, May 22, was spent infhaving asclrool picnic and saying good-bye to our underclassmates, y Y ' Signed: Mary Jane Frost Clara, Keefer Mary Bird Junior Bishop Page Fifteen stewardess tapped him on the shoulder, Mr. Shellhaas don't you speak to a former friend any more? 'tLouetta Beasore, he exclaimed, you a stewardess, I knew you had hoped to be one, but I didn't know you had achieved your goal. They shook hands as all good friends do, then entered the plane and sat down. The plane left the landing field, and glided into the air. At last, breathed Jack to himself, I am on my way to New York. He picked up his paper and began reading. As he turned the pages, he came to the society page. There he saw the pic- ture of a new June bride, Eileen Cox, now Mrs. Elwyn Swisher. Let's see who some of the attendants were. The best man was Robert -Hilborn, and the four bridesmaids were: Jean Perry, Norma Lee Mitchell, Norma Jane Howell, and Jean Yeager. Don't get in such a hurry to turn the page, oh look, who's pictures are those on the sport page. Don Stone, coach at Ohio State, and Kenny Windsorg who is playing pro-football for the Chicago Bears. He finally laid the paper down and just sat there look- ing out the window. Growing tired of this he turned around and looked at the other occupants in the Plane. In the front seat, he saw a back that he thought he should know. When the person turned around to his companion and began talking, he recognized them as Paul Strater and Charles Shadel. Just then the stew- ardess, Louetta Beasore, came back and asked him if he knew who the pilots were. No, I don't know, he said. Well, come on then and see, she said, pulling him to his feet. They walked to the small room in which the pilots were sitting. Hi, Jack, said a familiar voice, how do you like flying with an old friend? Yes, how do you like it? said the second voice. The pair turned around to face him. Bob Fletcher and Paul Brum- enshenkelf' said Jack laughing, I think it would be safer to get off and walk. The three talked for a while, then Bob told Jack he had better go back and sit down. I'm glad the boat doesn't leave until tomorrow morning, he thought to himself then I can look over the great a little. The plane has Jack at a hotel tered for the night. The clerk told him the nmnber of the room and gave him his key, then asked, Don't you remember me, Jack? Jack looked at him a moment then ex- claimed, Larry Conroy, I should have known you when I first saw you. They talked for a few min- utes about each others business, then he told him he was going to some restaurant and eat. So saying. he departed. He went to the Macc's. When he went to check his hat, he recognized Marjorie Snyder, Martha Hall, and Jean Kimes as the hat- check girls. He walked into the room, and the waiter who took him to his table turned out to be Loyal N eibel. Jack sat down and ordered his meal. While waiting for it to come, he sat and listened to the orchestra. The leader was playing the piano, when he finished he got up and Jack rec- ognized him. It was Jr. Davis. J ack's order came and as he sat fin- ishing his steak, orchestra leader Davis, announced that Madilyn was going to sing. Jack looked into the circle of the spotlight and there was Madilyn Shaffer. He listened to her song, then having finished his meal, he went to Madison Square Garden to see the heavy weight champion, Windy Wynn, fight his rising opponent, Butch Garns. Jack was sitting rather close to the ring and could see the faces plainly. He noticed that Gerry Miller was the announcer. When the fight began he saw that the referee was Rey- nolds Bell, who was doing as much foot work as the two fighters and was hit about as often. QAccid- ently? Who knows?J After the fight Jack returned to the hotel, where he went to bed. The next morning he was up bright and early, and being hungry left the building and went to a coffee shop for some breakfast. The wait- ress asked, What do you want, sir? Then recognizing Jack, she exclaimed, J ack Shellhaas, what are you doing in New York? Martha Miller, so you're a wait- ress here, do you like working in New York? exclaimed Jack. They talked while Jack was eating and Martha was running back and forth other orders. Jack finished decided to go to the New York e of his shouts of welcome Pa 6 5+ Our Motto is - We are our country's to command. Our Class Flower is - The Pink Tearose. ' w Our Class Colors are - Powder Blue and Silver. J inllllp' GEORGE NTRDVIC, ARE EMBARKING Louise Briggs Weezie The great end of liie is noi knowledge but action. My dream' To bite off more than l can chew and chew it Iavorite diversion Readinff, music Activities Latin Club 2,3.45 Photo Club 3,45 Sec'ty 45 Lit, Soc. 35 Orchestra 45 Pres. 45 Class Secity 45 CR. l,2.3,4: G.A.A. I,Z.3,45 V- Pres. 45 Annual 45 Co-editor 4: Paper 45 Home EC. l,Z,3.45 Li- brarian 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Volleyball 2.3545 Kittenb-ill 253' Badminton 2,3. Donna Mae Porter Porter My heart is like a singing bird. Favorite diversion Dancing, Sport-2 Activities- C-,A.A. l,2,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 Capt. 25 Basketball l,2,3,-45 Capt, 45 Ping Pong 25 Deck Ten- nis 35 Badminton 35 CLR. l,2,3,-i5 Sec'ty 45 Science 2,3,45 Latin l.2, 35 Sec'ty 25 Paper 45 Annual 41 Lit. Soc. 45 Operetta 45 Librarian 2,3,45 Glee Club i,Z5 A Capella Choir l.2.3,4. Clariss Buck Pats Her smile is sweetened by its rareness. My dream-'To be a sports reporter and to meet Bob Feller Activities --Latin l,25 French 45 G.R. 1.2.3,-i5 Choir 35 Orchestra 25 Band I,Z,3,45 V-Pres. 45 Octette I,Z5 Paper 2,3,45 Lit. Soc, 45 An- nual 45 Glee Club l,2: Science 22 Volleyball I. stenographer Mary Lantz 4 ine, letters Annual StaE 4. George Petrovic Bronk Give the best to the world and the best will come back to you, My dreamfTo be of value to hu- manity Favorite diversion' Photography and art Activities Photo Club 3,45 President 45 Class Vice-president 45 Class Basketball 3,45 Paper Staff 3,45 Literary Society 45 President 1: Operetta 45 Senior Play 4. Jack Shellhaas 'ijacksonu Hard working, honest, and trueg a friend of everyone too. My dreamfTo go to college Favorite diversionfMusic ActivitiesfLatin Club l,2,35 Presi- dent 25 Paper Staff l,2,3,45 Band I,2.3,45 President 45 Orchestra i, 253,45 Octette 25 Musical Arts 3,45 President 45 Class secretary 4: Annual Staff 45 Co-editor 45 French Club 45 Operetta 4. James Conner jim Few are as bashful as he, but none as ambitious. My dream--Co hunting up North Favorite diversion--Hunting ActivititesfLatin Club I,25 Science Club 45 Class Basketball I,2,3S Class President i5 Annual Staff 42 Paper Staff 2,35 Senior Play 4, Helen Albro Nicky Favorite diversion Art Activities' Paper Staff 3. My dream' To be a secretary Favorite diversion- lce skating Activities-fAnnual Staff 4. Violet Baumberger Vi Self-reverence, self-knowledge self-control are three of valued possessions. Activities -Home Economics Literary Society 45 Librarian She never fiunked, she never lie l, l reckon she never knew how. My dream --To be a successful Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is whoie- some to the character. and her My dream' To become a seamstress Favorite diversion-Sports and writ- 3 : 3,45 Eugene Batson Gene ls life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased by the bonds of seriousness? My clreamf'To travel around th- world Favorite diversion'- Having fun Activities Football 2,3,45 ta-14.111 Basketball l,35 M Association 3,45 Science Club 45 Foo b.. i Chorus 25 Band I5 Class Basket- ball Z,45 Class President 4, Max Roberts Red Toil is the law of life and its best fruit. My dream- ffraveling Favorite diversionfSports Activitiesflfootball I,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 M Association 3,45 An- nual Staff 4. Richard Lehnhart Dick Always ready and glad to ai-Ii. of such qualities fine friends are made. My dream-fTo visit California Favorite diversion- Hunting and fishing Activities' Literary Society 35 Class Basketball 2.3. Robert Hilborn Ovaltine Studious of ease and fond of hum- ble things. My dream To get into the air cor s p . Favorite diversion - Being alone twith a certain personl Activities Class Basketball l,2.3,4: Science Club 2,3.45 Photo Club 3. -I5 Literary Soc, 45 Basketball 2: Basketlifill Mgr. 35 Annual Staff -I. Mary Jane Frost Janie 'Tis wise to learn5 'tis Godlike to create. My dream To be a secretary Favorite diversion Collecting glass dogs and ice skating Activities Girl Reserve l,2,3,-I5 Sci- ence Club 2,35 Paper Staff 45 An- nual Staff 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Vol- leyball l,Z,3,45 iKltenball I,25 Glee Club I.25 Badminton 3.-I5 Oc- tette 25 All County Chorus 2. Martha Hall Marty The difFiculty in life is the choice. My dream To become a well-known hair stylist. Favorite diversion Dancing Activities Band I,2.3,45 Orchestra l,Z5 Literary Soc. 35 Girl Reserve I,2,3,-I5 Latin Club I, Z5 Glee Club I: G.A.A. 3.4: Volleyball 3. oN THEIR Barbara Schuttera Barbie WK: are young and we are friends ot time. My dieam To be an Army Hostess Favorite diversion-Riding and col- lecting horses Activitiesm Class Sec'ty and Treas. I 5 Band 2,3,45 Secretary 4: Musical Arts 3,45 Secretary 45 Cnoir I,2,3,45 Representative 35 Volleyball 3,45 Honor 35 Kittenball 25 Basketball 3,45 Ping Pong 23 Deck Tennis 35 Girl Reserve I,2,3, 45 Secretary 35 Literary Society 3: Paper Staff 35 Annual Stal? -ig Science Club 2,3,4. William Conrad Buzz Silent but safe5 silence never be- trayed him. My dream To see the World Favorite diversion-Loafing Activities--Football 35 Class Basket- ball 45 Ping Pong 35 Literary Society 3,4. Robert Fletcher Red A light heart lives long. My dream--To never be a failure Favorite diversion---Having a good time Activities- -Football l,Z,3,45 iVl' Association 2,3,45 Science Club 2, 3.45 Class President 25 Football .Iunior Bishop Skip A true friend is ever ii friend. My dream+To be an aircraft me- chanic Favorite diversion' Collecting guns and hunting Activities Class Basketball 2,3, I5 Choir 2.3. Frank Keller Kitty The work of the world niust still be done. My dream fTraveling Favorite diversion Automobiles Activities Football 3,-lg Class Bris- ketball I,Z.3,-HI: Literary Society 4. Eileen Cox Lulu Princess of courtesy, merciful, proud, and strong. My dream--To be a model houso- wife Favorite diversion Collecting pen- nies Activities Science Club 23,45 Bancl 2.3: Literary Society 3,45 Glee Club I,25 Home Economics 3,45 G,A.A. I,2,3,4g Kittenball I,Z5 Volleyball 3,45 Deck Tennis 3: Girl Reserve l,25 Homecoming Queen -' Louetta Beasore Lou Grave is all beauty5 solemn is jov. My dream To be an air hostess Favorite diversion Playing the ac- cordion Activities Choir I,25 Glee Club l,25 Band I5 Cheerleader 25 Volleyball I5 Basketball l,25 Literary Society 35 Home liconomics 45 F.H.A. l.Z5 Annual Staff 45 Class Secretary 3. Donna Campbell Don lt is not enough to do good, but one must. do it the right way. My dream To be the best nurse possible Favorite diversion Knitting for the Red Cross Activities G,A.A. l.2,3,-I5 Basket' hall l,Z5 Volleyball l,2,35 Kitten- ball I,2: Badminton 35 Home lic. 3,45 Vice-President 45 Choir I,3,4lg. Operetta l,45 Paper Staff 3,45 Ass't Editor 35 Editor 45 Glee Club I5 Annual Staff 45 Literary Society 4. Elwyn Swisher Swish l take life as it comes and enjoy il My dream To be an aviator Favorite diversion f-Automobiles Activities Class Basketball I,2, Latin Club l,25 Vice-President ' Photo Club 3 ,45 President 35 Science Club 3,45 Annual Staff - Literary Society 45 Senior Play 3: 2 4. 4 I': ' ff'i:'lc2 UAHEEHS WHEN Margaret Baumberger Genius does what it must: talent does what it can, My dream---To have a happy mar- riage Favorite diversion Roller-skating Activities--G.R. I,2,3: Home EC. I,2,3: G.A.A. 3,45 Volleyball 3,41 Basketball 253,45 Badminton 3,-li Kenneth Windsor Ken Good sense and good sportsman ship: two of his many blessings My dream-fTo see the world Favorite diversion- -Sports ActivitiesfFootbalI 2,3,4: Basket- ball I,2,3,4: M Association 354: Music l,2: Literary Soc. 4: Foot ball chorus 25 Annual StaH 4: junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. Jean Kimes Googey To have nought is to have all things Without care or thought. My dream---To be a mother of a fra- ternity house l-'avorite diversion Dancing, Sports Activities- G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Sec'ty and Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Velleyball Z,3.-lg Honor 3,-lg Kittenball l,2: Basket ball I,Z,3,4: Honor 2,33 Captain Z: Badminton 3: Literary Society 3,43 Science Club l,Z: Outstanding Girl Athlete 4. Dage Twenty Helen Subich General The enthusiastic and pleasing illu- sion of youth, My dreamfTo become a physical education instructor, Favorite diversion- Swimming and collecting miniature dogs. Activities-f-Band l.2,3,45 Orchestra I,2,3,45 Choir l.2,3,4g Glee Club I5 Operetta 4: Musical Arts 3,45 Treas. 45 Octette l,2: G.A.A. l,2, 3.4: Representative 25 Basketball I,2,3.4: Volleyball l,Z,3,4: Deck Tennis 3g Badminton 3: Latin Club I,2,3,4: Paper Staff 3.4: Annu-xl Staff 4: G,R. l.2,3,4: Science Club 2,3,4: Photo Club 3,4. Reynolds Bell Ren A rolling stone gathers no moss, - My dream-To be an airplane pilot Favorite diversion- -Playing football Activities- -Football 3,45 M Asso- ciation 3,45 Class Basketball I,2.3,4: Class Treasurer 4. Charles Shadel Chuck As large as life and twice as nat- ural. My dream--To play baseball Favorite diversion-Fishing Activitiesf-Class Basketball I,Z,3.4. Rose McKown Change lays not her hand upon truth. My dreani -To be an airplane pilot Favorite diversion -Roller-skating Activities Home EC. L23 CLR- L21 G.A'A. Z: French Club 4: Paper Staff 3: Annual Staff 4. Norma Lee Mitchell Mitch A witty woman is a treasure: a witty beauty is a power. My dream- To be a private secretary Favorite diversionflgancing Activities---G.A,A, l.2,3: Basketball I,2,3: Volleyball 2,3,4: Badminton 3,43 Deck Tennis 3: Kittenball I, 2: CLR, l,Z,3,4: Latin 3,43 Science 3,4: Orchestra I,2,3: Band l,2.3,-lg Treas. 4: Glee Club I: Musical Arts 3,45 Annual 4: CliiSS Play 3: Literary 3,43 Cheerleader 4: Senior Play 4. Loyal Niebel Nippie Happy go lucky, free from care: ne wanders along with an amiable air. My dream-f-A research chemist Favorite diversion--Photography Activities--Band l.2,3: Orch. l,2: Choir I,2,3g Latin I,2,3: Science 2,3,4: Photo 3.4: Football Mgr. 4: Musical Arts Z,3,4: Class Basket- ball 2,3,4: Octette 2: Annual 4: Paper 35 Senior Play 4, , Donald Stone Don Honor lies in honest toil My dream To be :nn airplane pilot Favorite diversion Building: air- planes and radios Activitiesf Football 2.3,-l5 Latin Club I.Z,3: Football Chorus 3: Annufvll StaHf 4. Mary Bird Birdie Peace is always beautiful. My dream -To become a nurse for the navy Favorite diversion- Sports Activities-- Home Economics l,2,3,lg Girl Reserve l.2,3,-l. Birdus Strickler Birdie No woman is happy who does not think herself so. My dream -To travel around the world Favorite diversionfsports Activities---Home Ec, l,2,3.4: CLR. I,Z,3,45 G.A.A. 2.3,4. orma Selby THEY .ARE Paul Wynn ller sp:-1-ch is a burning tire. y dream To be happily married avorite diversion Buying clothes ctivities llome Economics l,2,i: Girl Re-serve l,2.3,-lg Science Cluu 3,43 Paper Staff 2: Annual Staff -lg Class l'lay 3, Choir lg Clee Club I: C.A,A. l,Z,3.4g Volleyball l.2.3, 4: llonor l,2,-3: Basketball l,Z: llonor Z: Kittcnball I,2: Cheer- leader 4. aul Brumcnshenkel Brumie The things which must be, must bt' for tht- best. y dream To travel avoritv diversion Fishing ctivities M Assoication 3.4: Football l,2,3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Literary Society 4. mhn Bessemer Shorty Ali, why should lile all labor bv? y dream lo bi- a veterinarian ,ivorite rli'-lt-rsiftn l-ixhibiting hors fs and cattle- ctivilivs Football Manager l,3I Class llaskvthall 2.4: Literary Society -l. A wise man is strong: yea, a man's knowledge increascth strength. My dream 'To become a machinist. Favorite diversion Collecting Hrv- arms Activities Football l,Z.3,-l: 'Uhln Association 3,-ig Senior Play 4. Martha Miller Matt ls life worth living? Yes, so long as there is wrong to right. My dream To become a private secretary Favorite diversion 'Dancing .-Xctivities C.A.A. 3.4: Volleyball -li Basketball 42 Badminton 31 Pau.-i' Staff 43 Literary Society 33 An- nual Staff -lg Senior Play 4, Kathryn Bunting Kate Ilow happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business. My dream To be a great aviatrix Favorite diversion --'Swimming an l Square dancing Activities Cirl Reserve 2.3,-l: C.,X. A. 3,43 Science Club Z: Orchestra Z: lloine lic. l,2.3,-t. Aldon Trease Al Ruth Krn gick Ruthie llappy am l: from care lim frm- Lilv is not llii- at all without cle- i like me? Why aren't they all contente: i My dream To wed an heiress l-avorite diversion -Fishing Activities Class Basketball 5,4: An- light My dream To be a success in lif-. Favorite diversion Making friends Activities llome l-iconomics l,Z,3,l: Secretary 4: CLR. l,2.3,-tg C.A.A. 3,-l: Volleyball -tg Captain 4: Bad- nual Staff 4. Robert Carn Baldy An all around good fellow. My dreamfffo be a sailor and travel around the world Favorite diversion Driving Activities Football l,2,4: Basketball l,3: M Association 4: Science Club 4: Football Chorus 2: Class minton 3,-lg Glee Club l,2q All County Chorus Z: Annual Staff 4: A Capella Choir l,2.3. Marjorie Snyder Margie Thoughts are mighlier th in strength of hand. My dream To own a clothing stor--, Favorite diversion Reading Activities- -Choir l,Z,3: Science Club Basketball 2.4. Ralph Norris Slicker l'le's true to Cod who's true man. My dream' To go places and s things. Favorite diversionffHunting to ec 3.4: G.A.A. l,Z,3.4: Literary Sou- iety 4: Annual Staff 4, Clara Keefer Butch Today, whatever may annoy, The world for me is joy, just simpli- joy. My dream To play swing on the piano Favorite diversion Dancing Activities-' Home Economics l.Z,3,-lg Y. 4 l Activities Football l.2,3: Baslcetb 3: Literary Society 4: Chaplain 4 G.A.A. l.2,3.4: Volleyball lg Band 2.3.41 Orchestra Z,3.4. Page Twenty one Marian Zimmerman i'Dimples Learn to see in another's cala- mity the ills which you should avoid. My dream To be a reporter on the Detroit News Favorite diversion -Knitting, Music, and Target Shooting Activitiesf-Ci.A.A. l,2,3,4: Basketball Z,3,4: Kittenball l.2: Volleyball Z, 3,4: Badminton 3: Deck Tennis 3: Paper 3,-S: Annual 4: Band l,2,3.4: Majorette Z,3,4: Choir l,2.3: Or- chestra I.Z,3,4: V-Pres, 4: Photo 3,43 V-Pres. 4: Science 2. 3,4: Lit- erary Soc, 3: Librarian 4. Donna Statler l'cl rather live in America than any other land. My dream---To make everyone happy at once. Favorite diversion lce and Roller- skating Activities -Literary Soc. 3: Scien-:v Science Club 2,3,4. Barbara Gottfried Barb She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. My dream -To be a success in life Favorite diversionf- Typing Activitiesf Home EC. I.2,3,4: Li- brarian 4: Annual 4. Page Twenty-two SSIONED n Gerald Miller Mike A smile that always wins frienrls. My dream To be an average man. Favorite diversion- Skipping school ActivitiesfFootball 2,3: junior Pliv 3: Literary Soc. 3: Pres, 3: Clair V-Pres. 3: Class Basketball 3. Evelyn Roser Ebbie Let those love now who nevei loved before: Let those who always loved, now love the more. My dream -To be a Navy Hostess Favorite diversion- Xvriting to ti certain sailor ActivitiesfG.A,A. l,2.3,4: Repre- sentative I: Basketball I,Z.3,-l: Honor l,2,3: Volleyball 1.2: Deck Tennis 3: Ping Pong 2: Kitten- ball l,Z: G.R. 2.3,-4: SeC'ty 4: Cleo Club I: Choir l: Class Treas. A: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4, Jean Yeager Jeannie We desire nothing so much as what we ought not to have. My dream- --To be a model Favorite diversion Growing lone, Hngernails Activities C.R. l,2,3.4: Latin l,2,3: Band 2: Choir l,2: Science 2.3,-i. llonie EC. 3.-ll Librarian 2,33 An- ual 4: Class Play 3: Clee Club I: Literary Soc, 4: Sec'ty-Treas, 4. Mary Lee Francis How pleasant it is to have money! My dream -To have everything l want Favorite diversion---Going with a certain junior and keeping a Madi- son Football and Basketball scrap- book. Activities- G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Custodiz-n Z: Volleyball Z,3.4: Honor team Z. 3: Basketball l,2,3,4: Captain Honor team 2,33 Deck Tennis 3: Band l.Z,3,4: Secretary 2,35 Or- chestra l,2,3,-ig Secretary 33 Musical Arts 3.4: Science Club 2. 3.4: Class Treasurer 31 Glee Club l: Paper Staff 3: juni-or Play 3: Annual 4: Literary Soc. 3.4. Howard Bletz 'il-lowdy l came, l saw, l intend to conquer. My dream fTo visit a ranch in Montana Favorite diversion--Hunting: Activities4Latin Club l,2: Science Club 4: Orchestra l,2,3.4: Choir l,Z: Spring Football l,3. Mirian Harrod . .5 ,mx ft -f -.fo Jean Perry Possum Wisdoiii sits alone topmost Heaven. My dream -fTo be a model secrete Favorite diverQ:nffDancing a spending money Activities Choir 2,3: Orchestra 1 4: Band 3,-l: Treas. -i: Paper 3 Annual 4: Class Play 3: CLR. I 4: Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Latin I,2,3 Science 2,3,-l: Sec'ty 4: Literi Soc, 3: Musical Arts 4. Lyla Thomas Pat Patience is the best remedy every trouble. My dream To become a fashion i pert Favorite diversion Collecting p ture post cards from all parts the country Activities Latin Club l,2: C.A.A. 3,43 Science Club 3.4: l'a1ter Annual -l: Literary Soc. 4. Aaron Davis, Jr. 'iStinky l am a politician but my otl habits are good. My dream -To be an aeronauti engineer Favorite diversion Getting alt with fellow Republicans and a Mr. Fendrick Activities ff- Football Mgr. l,Z Class Pres. 3: Literary Soc, -l. AS ENSIGNS IN Through thep e familiar corridors we have passed for four short years. They have been the scenes of many of our happiest experiences. It was here that we bubbled over with good news as we told it to our best friends. It was here that many new friendships were made as we walked arm and arm through the years. It was here that we renewed the tld friendships of our grade school days. The picture oi the halls of lVl. H. S. will endure in our minds for all timer. Joseph Shambre, Jr. junior Smile and the world smiles wiln you. My dream- To be an auto the- chanic favorite diversion Motorcycles Marie Loch Michey I do not ask, O Lord that lite may be a pleasant road. My dream To be a stenographer Favorite diversion Cooking Activities Home lic. Larry Conroy Pa What men have done can still be done and shall he done Activities f Football 3: Class Basketball 43 Ping.: Pong 3 Literary Society 3.4. Norma Jane Howell Diz My dream To be completely happy LeRoy Mitchell Roy hilt-mv is grilrlen, My rlreinn To lit- a state high way patrolman lavorite rliversi: n Riding a niolorcyclc. Mndilyn Shaffer r Practice is lh slructors e best :I all in- lily dream To lwcoinm- in expert baton twirler. I-'avorite diversion Dune nL: Activities CR. 2.3,-lp Band 2.5. -lg Orchestra 2,35 Drum Major- 2 3 4 S Z 5 Pl t i ette , , 3 fCi0liCe ,V Q 10 4 3: Home lic. 2.3: Choir 2.3: G. A X Z 3 4 B d t 3 H ,f.... or 2,35 Ba nual 4. ul Strater rl Illlll LDH Q llll' sketball 2.3.45 An And though hard he lhe task, keep a stiff upper lip, today. MV .ia-.... R- 1' - 1 V x 1 ri I, F. . My dream- To meet llitler in work. 'Nm In mwxlmper d?rk filley, lavorite diversion Reading and Favorite d1versionfWCarcis Writing Activities Band l.2,3,4g Drum Mui... 2.3.4. oral..-af.. l,z,3, 4g Musical Arts 2,3,-Ig Paper Stat? l,2,3,4, joy comes, grief goes. we know not how, Favorite diversion Learning each 1 fig -. .. ' Activities Cheerleader I: Clee ClLiEwl,lxgnLXl Ciaiielliiloglitiir I 2 3- O Zi 50191102 2.3-4: C-A-A. 2.3.43 Representative 4- V.,11t.vb.,iI' 3', Pincus 33 Basketball 45 C.R. I,2,3,-lg T .iA. 4. Cl, L. A - ' - onor Queen 31 Home Ec. 3.4: Y-Preslit P.res.d5-tag xiiltireggcz :4liIUl?:.SCl2inHifi Sec ty 4: Paper 4: Assft Editor 4: Annual -ig Op,.r,.lm' AL' n I ' Page Txuenty-three Page Twenty-four THE YEAR' OF 1942 WE HONOR ATTENTION !- FORWARD- MARCH !- Yes, this is just exacty what they have been doing: always pushing their way forward and coming to attention when scholarship and leadership have been demanded. We salute Louise Briggs, our val- edictorian, and Jack Shellhaas, our salutatorian. It has been only through years of hard work, sacrifice, and diligent planning that they have been able to reach the top. We are very glad to present these honors to the rightful winners and we hope they will continue to climb on up the ladder of life as successfully as they have in the past. iUiUfi' 01 .lf 1Cl:I.HS' Our Class Poem As ship-wrecked sailors on their raft, We seniors journeyed on our craft. The sailors were far out at sea, But we docked here you see. When the sailor for a story did yearn, We from our books did learn. The sailor was traveling knot by knot, While we were advancing to a yacht. Unlike in the land of the rising sun, Our sailor at leisure was having fun. Only at peace was our sailor a dreamer, Knowledge awarded us to a steamer. Our days are through at Madison High Now his captains command: aye-aye. Together we board our dreadnaught, V will give them all we got. Our freedom shall never ferment As in the cheaper government. Not given from that one hand, Wo are our country's to command. Barbara Gottfried Our officers for this year have been: President ................ Eugene Batson Vice-president .... George Petrovic Secretary ..,............. Jack Shellhaas Treasurer ................ Reynolds Bell Miss Stout and Mr, Kopcial are advisers if f Page Twenty 1 ,......-- ,.....-- l nl ' ' 1 ' 5 . .,.-. IQIIVIS , if i5gH,g . ' falls 1 .Dl!l1JfJHEl ' . --E-kizjicvj-5l3.fkj.Lq3.1: -- y . 45jQ....'.f:U-'lbilmlaliaiwffm was-AQ, I 1. 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13 14. 15. 16. Page Twefnty-six RWEW' Senior Snaps H ICU 'F' :PU Fl TWH so Qwougwggwmgzgccqgz ..:: H..- 1 O Q . U.. sz- D- cn: :ms i-1 52 wmsfo Efwilffzwgv . F, :M -. sw aging g3E:55Wm9'59'?,UQ r 5- g7f4EgmwigOg2:::E 54 55 H355--':ffEfLo2J2'2 S 5,a.mm35a 5T25D :PIS- S mama New a. -ae M ooo H75U3.D 9' 5:10 Q O sw:-fg9 Q-5 :SCT UQ: -. 5 ,, 1: g -un 5 Hs nsfvs--:Nw O0 H 5 2 H'-' .... Q - '53 F'd12r'gwf 'E.s?' of :H V' Q ww 42:0 as ego 1 Hs me '-'-UQ Om x 22 925' gg -s 50 'Mig sw P-' 1-rg: ,1 3 '-: ,,, Q-I 5 5 cv- .U-I 4-PO 7 . . L-H+ H W: ,D 72 o 00 U3 5 ff O UQ sr 3' in 2' 03' 3 Q S 3 T1 o Q. an F' H Q- e ' rn N 9, F' 52. if U2 5 m ca ': . :L 'a he 3 Niebel's. Barbara S. and her pooch. LeRoy and his ve-flickle. Fun at the picnic. Loyal and Rita. Jerry Miller. When Marian was a sophomore. Junior, Jack and Bronk-some pose, Weezy Briggs and her bunny. Lyla Thomas. Marjorie Snyder. Norma Lee M. You name it! Louise B. in Washington D. C. Ralph N. in South Dakota Guess who? Elwyn S. Loyal N. in grade School. Bill Conrad with a prize. Bob. F.-some lid. Jean Kimes, not laughing for once. Q. eh ! We, the class of 1942, of Madison High School, feel it is our duty to give these unquestionable talents to all deserving persons who may' use them. We proclaim this as our last will and testament. Helen Albro, will my quiet disposition to Jean Frary. Clara Keefer, will my baritone to Alma June Rose, knowing that she will be able to carry it. I, Aaron Davis, will my good humor to Miss Yarian. I, Marjorie Snyder, will my' height f?J to Stella Petrovic. I, Aldon Trease, will my smile to Jean Rinehart. I, Rose McKown, will my friendly attitude to Evelyn Parge. Loy'al Neibel, will my ability to get around to Delbert Poston. Jean Kimes, will my gift of gab to Janice Pugh. I, Mary Lantz, will my demure personality to John Schuttera. Max Roberts, will my efficient basketball playing to Richard Bader. Ruth Kragick, will my deep voice to Joan Baer. I, Jack Fletcher, will my future to any junior boy unlucky in love. I, Jean Yeager, will my' weight to Ruby Bapka. I, Evelyn Roser, will my patriotism to the navy. I, Ralph Norris, will my I can date them or leave them alone attitude towards girls to Jack Spriestenbach. Donna Mae Porter, will my red hair to Isabelle Cornell. Howard Bletz, will my ability to use big words to anyone who li'kes to use them. I, Marguerite Baumberger, will my athletic ability to Frances Kanz. Marian Zimmerman, will my giggle to Janet Culler. Gerald Miller, will my mischievous ideas to Wayne Lanzen. I, Donna Campbell, will my ability to knit calmly to Majorie Kopcial. Frank Keller, will my six cows that I have to milk to any industrious farmer. Marilyn Shaffer, will my outside boyfriends to Jean Cox. I, Kenneth Windsor, will my way with the girls to Jack Thoma. Louetta Beasore, will my temper to Miriam Wolfe. Robert Hilborn, will my copywri'te puddle-jumper to Raymond Rogers. I, Jean Perry, will my freckles to Rita Leininger. John Bessemer, will my ability in trapping to Joe Harfman. Lyla Thomas, will my interest in people to Marjorie Bell. I, Paul Strater, will my card tricks to anyone who has the time to learn them. Eileen Cox, will my navy boyfriend to Roberta Scott. Jack Shellhaas, will my one whisker to Don Eggerton. I, Helen Subich, will my continual line of chatter to Janice McCullou-gh. I, Paul Brumenshenkel, will my strength to Robert Fraley. I, Marie Loch, will my' dark complexion to Betty Newlon. I, Larry Conroy, will my quiet humor to Pat Herr. Donna Statler, will my parking place at Madison to anyone in search of one. Martha Hall, will my albility to skip school to Robert Cleveland. I, Reynolds Bell, will my high school experences to Richard Gollehon. Charles Shadel, will my class basketball ability to Harold Cook. Barbara Gottfried, will my habit of continuous studying to each and every member of all study halls. I, Richard Lehnhart, will my skill at duck-pin bowling to any beginner that needs it. I, L I, I, I, I, I, I, 1, I, I, L I, I, 1, I, I, 1, L I, I, I, Page Twenty-seven Miriam Harrod, will my ability to have my lessons to Joan Bishop. I LeRoy Mitchell, will my motorcycle to anyone who can handle it. I Louise Briggs, will my scholastic standing to next year's valedictorian. Paul Wynn, will my long hair to my brother. Norma Sellby, will my luck in love to Betty Kelly. George Petrovic, will my versatile personality to Bill Erdenberger. Martha Miller, will my dancing abillty to Mr. Vanderbilt. I J amcs Conner, will my uninterested attitude to Wanda Tipper. Norma Jane Howell, will my swanky walk to Mildred Metz. Eugene Batson, will my position as football captain to Harold Hammer. Mary Bird, will my black hair to Joann Piper. I Donald Stone, will my quiet personality to Harold Hoover. I Violet Baumberger, will my library efficiency' to anyone who is worthy of it. Robert Fletcher, will my carrot-top to Russell Neibel. Barbara Schuttera, will my watchful waiting policy to anyone with army interest. I Junior Bishop, will my mustache to my little brother Dickie. I Clariss Buck, will my blond hair to Mildred Stenstrom. Elwyn Swisher, will my' car to Paul Farquhar. Mary Jane Frost, will my oomph to Virginia McLaughin. Birdus Strickler, will my secret about a certain watch to anyone who can keep it. Page Twenty eight I, Birdus Strickler, will my secret about a certain Watch to anyone who can keep it. I, Mary Lee Francis, will my athletica ly inclined boyfriend to Genevieve Harrison. I, Robert Garn, will my nickname to Miller. I, Kathryn Bunting, will my chewing guizi to Miss Mills. I, William Conrad, will my ability to mind my own business to Naomi Nelson. I, Norma Lee Mitchell, will my gay person- ality to Dorothy Hartson. I, Joe Shambre, will my specs to anyone who sees pink elephants. In the occasion that the above properties are unclaimed by February 14, 1943, at midnight, they are to be turned over to the federal government to make use of them as they see fit. In testimony whereof we sign, se'l and declare this our last will and testament on this 21st day of May, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-two. Signed: Norma Jane Howell Donna Campbell Robert Hilborn Ralph Norris Witnesses: Superman Alexander Bumstead Boogie Woogie Pigie Juniper Gump 'IU AID U U Ii PHUGHESS PAPER STAFF lr' Ro' : ?.li:'s Mills, Donna flae Porter, Evelyn Roser, Norma jane Howell, Donna Campbell. Ruth Blumensehein, George Petrovic, Carlton Trease, Maxine Garron, Barbara Sauder, 2nd Row: Mr. Monett, Clara. Sauder, Martha Lemon, Clariss Buck, Helen Subich, Lyla Thomas, june Leininger, janice McCullough, Marybelle Cole, Gloria Beveridge. Mary jane Frost. 3rd Row: Marian Zimmerman, Louise Briggs, jack Spreisterbach, Paul Farquhar, jack Shellhaas, Dorothy Briggs, Martha Miller, jean Perry, Ada Hahn. s, Editor-in-Chief .,.,e.. ,u--V ..YY..Ya-.----.... Donna Campbell Page Editors ,...,...Va.. Y.- Norma jane Howell, Paul Strater, Ruth Blunzenschein, George Petrovic. Business Manager L.,,,... ..,Y,..,,..f..... j ack Spriesterbach Assistant Business Manager Y,..,Y,..,,...-.Y. Robert Landfair Advertising Mana tiers Feature Writers ,.,, Barbara Sauder Senior Reporter - uu.. . ,..Yu,.,., ..Y-.-V....-fYY, junior Reporter -su - Sophomore Reporter ..,, ,,,, Freshman Reporter W ..... -.-fu Girls' Athletics ,...,, Boys' Athletics - -L Home Economics - Science Club ,,-,- Latin Club ,...,.., Girl Reserves .,.,...,.-,,,. Music .,,.,u... .........Y.,.. Madison Literary Society ..,,. Dramatics and Visual Lducatiun ..Ye...--.- Marian Zimmefln Exchange Editor --. .,,.......Y.. ...A.--.------ - Typists ..... . ..,.. ,. Artist -- ..,,. L- Faculty Advisers ..,........... ........ t,,.,, Gloria Beveridge, janice McCullough jack Shellhaas, Donna Mae Porter Clariss Buck Ada Hahn Martha Lemon ----,,--,,L,-- Dorothy Briggs Helen Subich Carlton Trease - Clara Sauder june Leininger Marybelle Cole Maxine Garrczi ,--,,,,--,,------,-,- jean Perry -,Y ---L-- W ,-,,,.e Paul Farquhar an Clariss Buck Louise Briggs Photo Club ,...,,,,.,..., , ..,...f..A f..------ - - Helen Subich, Martha Miller, Evelyn Rose-r, Mary jane Frost George Petrovic Miss Mills, Mr. Monett Page Thirty By this master - minded group of students, the month- ly edition of the Hi'-Spots is brought to the eyes of the student body, Sports, dramatics, and out- side activities are the fea- tures of the news. During the past year the paper has progressed to such an extent that it was awarded third place in a national con- test. It was the first entry in a contest of this type, but we trust that under the cap- able leadership given it that this wil not he the last t'me that we shall hear of its progress. This staff wishes to ex- press their appreciation to Miss Mills and Mr. Monett for making the Hi-Spots a better school edition. NEWS CASTERS iw Nuiaci. STH ' , 4, lst Row: Donna Porter, Barbara Schuttera. Norma jane Howell, Mary Lee Francis, Evelyn Rosur, jaCl-Q Sliellhaas, Louise Briggs, George Petrovic, jean Yeager, Norma Lee Mitchell, 2nd Row: Mr. Nixon, Violet Baumberger, Clarissa Buck, Marian Zimmerman, Madilyn Shaffvr, Lou:-tta Bc-asorr-, Donna Campbell. Helen Subich, Lyla Thomas, Mary Lantz, jean Perry. Marjorie Snyder. 3rd Row: flara Kr-eter, Mary jane lfrost, Ruth Kragick. Mary Bird, Birdus Strickler, Eileen Cox, jean Kimvs. Martha Miller, Rose McKown, Martha Hall, Norma Selby. 4th Row: Ralph Norris, Aldon Trease, lilwyn Swisher, james Conner, Donald Stone, Robert Hilborn, Aaron Davis, jack Fletcher, Kenneth XVindsor, Max Roberts, Loyal Niehel. t'ofl,1litors Artist , , , ,,.. -- Business fVI.ina,t-rf Advertising ,,,,, Alf-lt n 'liream lfaculty NVrilc-Ups .... Senior VVrilt-'Ups ,,-,---, Class Xvlll -- ...Y No Roll.-rt llillnnn rma Howell, ,,- Louise Briggs, jack Shellhaus George Petrovic james Conner, Elwyn Swisher jean Yeager, Loyal Neibel, Norma Selby, -------, ---,,--------A, Lyla Thomas ,,---,----- Donna Porter, Clariss Buck Donna Campbell, Ralph Norris Class I'roplit-cy ,, ,,,,, Max Roberts, Aaron Davis, Rose McKown t'l.i:.s lltstorv , W Mary Bird Under Class write-Ups Outsirlt- .-XCtivities til-iss lion-in , Music lxhtors lioys Allilf-tics Girls .-Xthle-tice llinivi-ailirs , ., , tiltulatioxi ,,,-, ,- hnapsliol l.rl1tors klulin' lmlltors ,,, ,M ary jane Frost, Clara Keefer, junior Bishop, -- Violet Baumberger, Eileen Cox --,, Evelyn Roser Birdus Stricklc r ..- .... ,. .,. . ,,,,,, Barbara Gottfried ,, Marian Zimmerman, Madilyn Shaffer ,,---- Kenneth Xvindsor, Donald Stone Mary Lee francis, Martha Hall --,-,,-.,,---------L--,-- jean Perrv Norma Lee Mitchell, Barbara Schuttera jean Kimes. jack Fletcher -- Robert Fletcher, Marjorie Snydvr Under the supervision of our tuo co-editors, the senior class published the Madison- ian for 1942. Each year this publication is betting bigger anrl better. The stall, after hectic weeks of work and lost sleep finally sc-nt it to press on schedule. Even though the stall' harl to work lmrd to make the publication, they admit that the effort was worth while. The opportunity afforded each will help to equip the individual students for the sea, of life which lies hc- fore them. REVIEWING THE YEAR Page Thirty one THE FOREIGN ,..,, I lst 2nd 3rd 4th ge Thirty-two Row: Dorothy Fike, Betty Lou Freeman, jane Baloy, Rita Leininger, Pat Herr, Maxine Garron, janice McCullough. Russell Neibel, jean Yeager, jean Perry. Row: Miss lrfvalyn Wiseiiiaii, Catherine Smith, Virginia Priess, Elaine Christiansen. Damaris Clark, Dorothy Briggs. Margaret Logan, Helen Subicli, Marybelle Cole, Eileen lVlclVlillen. Row: Miriam Wolfe, Mildred Finley, Betty Cleckner, Louise Biiggs, lrene Ellis, Vivian McBride, june Leininiger. Loyal Neibel, Robert Cooke, joe Stoner. Row: George Fike, David Seitz, David Conner, Robert Fraley, jack Grace, Paul Farquhar, Richard Collehon, james Roop. john Sauder. President ........ .. Russell Neibel Vice-President ..............,.. ,.......,... P at Herr Secretary and Treasurer ........ Maxine Garron Program Chairman ............ Janice McCullough New and interesting Roman customs are learned at the monthly meetings of the Latin Club. During the month of March, they held a successful St. Patrick's Skating Party at the Coliseum. Their adviser, lVliss Wiseman, has given much time and effort in guiding the members along the way to making the club a success. LATIN CLUB NEWS RECEIVERS Dorothy' Fike, Norma Jane Howell, Jack She'lhaas, Miss Evalvn Wiseman, Richard XYolfo1'rl, Rose lVIcKown, Cluriss Buck. 'V This is a new club which was just organized this past year. It is composed of members of the French II Class. Several varied programs were presented which were very informative, concerning French life and customs. In the future we expect to hear much from this lively group of students as it gains its bearings and begins its hazardous journeys. This year's officers were: President-Richard Wolford Secretary-Norma Jane Howell Treasurer-Dorothy F ike Program Chairman-Clariss Buck FRENCH CLUB Page Thirty-three lst 2nd Grd OME EC. CLUB The Home Economics Club was estab- lished nine years ago for the purpose of establishing a greater degree of friend- ship among the girls and to further their interest in Home Economics. This club meets once a month and pre- sents a program, after which refreshments are served. The programs have consisted of talks and demonstrations frcm girls in the club. The annual banquet was held in April. Officers President ........ Norma Jane Howell Vice-President ....,,,, Donna Campbell Secretary ........ Ruth Kragick Treasurer ........ Betty Jean Cleckner Program Chairman ........ Louise Briggs Sponsored by Glennis Grocery, Lincoln Heights Row: Martha Lemon, Shirley Morley. Clara Keefer, jane Bnloy, Dorothy Donough, Louetta Beasore. Donna Campbell, Norma jane Howell, Ruth Kragick, Betty Cleckner, Miss Lenore Mills Betty Landfair, Naomi Nelson, jean Yeager, Ruth Harmon, janice Pugh. Row: Marjorie Bell, Carol Tupps, Mary Albro, Dorothy Schenk, Stella Petrovic, Betty Conrad. jean Rinehart, Katherine Tformaschy, joan Bishop, jean Cox, Evelyn Larcey, Marie Mitchell. Alma june Rose, Evelyn Parge, Mary Bird, Birdus Sitrickler, Velma Au, Rhea Domka, Betty Newlon, Eleanor Gentile, Louise Briggs. Eileen Cox, Norma Fletcher. Row: Genevieve Harrison, Esther Kragick, Virginia McLaughin, Betty Janes, Betty Gottfried, Roberta, Finley, Joann Piper, Patsy Piper. Miriam Wolf, Mary Catherine Stoner, Marguerite Baumberger, Betty Lockhart, Wanda Lisselcain, Donna Lissekam, Clara Sauder, Margaret Tin-flew, Ruth Brook, Eleanor Brook, Margaiet Armstrong, Betty Hoover, janice Culler. Page Thirty-fottr U COOK CUR RESEARCH DEPARTMENT Row One: Norma Lee Mitchell, Eileen Cox, Norma Selby, jack Fletcher, jean Perry, Harold Hammer, Mary Lee Francis, Loyal Niebel. Barbara Schuttera, jean Yeager, Wesley Willner, Row Two: Nlr. Kenneth Nixon, Norma jane Howell, Marian Zimmerman, june Leininger, Helen Subich, Lyla Tlxurnas, Norma Fletcher, jean Kimes, Donna Porter, Marjorie Snyder, William Wise, Richard Gollehon, Mr, Charles Vanderbilt. Row Three: Eugene Batson, Robert Carn, Elwyn Swisher, Robert Fraley, james Conner, Richard Wcxlford, Robert Hilborn, Howard Bletz, jack Smith, james Roop, Harold Hoover, Charles Speigle. The Science Club has one great aim, to promote a greater interest and general un- derstanding of the principles of everyday sci- ence. Meetings are held monthly and the programs usually relate to everyday life. The chemists of the club spend much of their time in research work. We know that much will be accomplished through their efforts. President ........ .... H arold Hammer Vice-President James Conner Secretary ....... .... J ean Perry Treasurer ..... Loyal Neibel S C I E N C E C L U B Page Thirty-fave SCME MAKE SPEECHES P ye Thirty-six lst 2nd 3rd 4th Row: Eileen Cox, Paul Brumenshenkel, Mildred Metz, Harold Hammer, jean Yeager, George Petrovic, Ralph Norris, Marjorie Snyder, Delbert Poston. Kenneth Windsor. Row: Miss Eileen Stout, Marian Zimmerman, Clariss Buck, june Leininger, Lyla Thomas, Donna Porter, Barbara Schuttera, Marie Mitchell, Birdus Strickler. john Bessemer. Row: Eileen McMillen, Marybelle Cole, Rhea Domka, Wanda Tipper, Mary Lee Francis. jean Perry, Donna Campbell, Norma jane Howell, jean Kirnes. joe Shambre, LeRoy Mitchell. Row: lilwyn Swisher, Robert Fraley, Robert Hilborn, Paul Farquhar, Frank Keller, Aaron Davis, jack Spreisterbach, Wallace Campbell, Harold McFarland, Larry Conroy. President .... George Petrovic Adviser .... .......... M iss Stout The purpose of the Literary Society is to encourage public speaking. Students who join this club learn how to deliver a speech whether it be prepared or impromptu. Many interesting meetings were enjoyed by the members this past year. After actually serv- ing with this organization, one cannot help but gain valuable experience and information. LITERARY SOCIETY OTHERS OLLOW THE GLEAM lst 2nd 3rd 4lh Row: Joann Bishop, Betty Landfair, Naomi Nelson, Donna Campbell, Marian Zimmerman, Jean Perry, Norma june Howell, Evelyn Roser, Martha Hall, Louise Briggs, Helen Suhich, jean Yeager. Miss Gladys MacDonald, Row: Clariss Buck, jean Cox, Dorothy Briggs, Patricia Piper, Mary Louise Harrod, lligene- Addlesperger, Damaris Clark, Virginia Priess, Rita Leininger, Ruth Kr-igick, Mary jane Frost, Donna Mae Porter, Barbara Schultera, Maxine Garron. Charlotte Plumb, Isabelle Cornell. Row: Ruth Sabo, Betty Janes, Donna Lissekam, NVanda Lissekam, Betty Lockhart, Phyllis Niebel, Margaret Tingley, Marie Mitchell, Alma june Rose, june Leininger, liileen McMillen. joan Baer, Margaret Logan. Birdus Strickler, Mary Bird, Vivian McBride, Dorothy Farsi. Row: Maxine Dillon, Catherine Smith, Betty Hoover. Belly Cleckner, Betty Lou Freeman, jane Baloy, Norma Bunting, Norma Carson, Madilyn Shaffer, Virginia McLaughlin. Mildred Metz. Wanda: Tipper, Ruth Harmon, Esther Kragick, Norma Fletcher, Ruth Blumenschein, Norma Lee Mitchell. Jean Perry ................. .......... P resident Marian Zimmerman .... Vice-President Evelyn Roser ............. ..,..... S ecretary Norma Jane Howell .... Treasurer Through the years at Madison the Girl Re- serves have lived up to their code and pur- pose. Their dependability and willingness to serve will be remembered in the the hearts of all its members. They have contributed many of the Christmas programs and activities for the student body. Each year, at Thanksgiving time, baskets of food are distributed to the poor and aged of Mansfield. This is indeed a worthy cause. To them we express our thanks and hope they will continue their fine work. GIRL RESERVES IN THE CROW'S NEST lst Row: George Petrovic, Louise Briggs, Ben Barth, Marian Zimmerman, Eileen McMillen, Robert Constance, Loyal Niehel, Russell Nil-bel, 2nd Row: Stella Petrovic, Mildred Stenslrom. Dorothy Briggs, june Leininger, Elwyn Swisher Helen Subich, Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Nixon. 3rd Row: Richard ,Wolford, jack Grace. Robert llilhorn, Harry L.eClair, Maurice Dickson, Richard Page Thirty-eight Coilehon, Carlton Trease, Robert Fraley. This club was formed last year and is gaining in popularity all the time. In their monthly meetings every detail of photogra- phy is discussed and illustrated. The meetings are held at night and the members are required to develop pictures to the best of their ability. One must pass an examination before he is granted mem- bership. Sponsored by Houstonjs Bus Service P H 0 O C L U B WIIML... TO KEEP US FIT ,ntl ' Hx C0 I H 0V Page Thirty-nine SUPERVISING G. A. A. Page Forty lst 2nd 3rd 4th Row: Donna Porter, Barbara Sclxuttera, Donna Campbell, Norma Howell, Ruth Kragick, Mary Lee Francis, Evelyn Roser, Louise Briggs, jean Kimes, Mildred Metz, Evelyn Parge, Betty Landfair, Naomi Nelson, Ruth Harmon, Eileen Cox, Martha Hall. Row: Miss Margaret Yarian, Betty Conrad, jacquline Spicer, Ruth Blumenschein, jean Frary, LaDonna Harrison, joan Bishop, jean Rinehart, Clara Sauder, Alma june Rose, Clara Keefier, Wanda Tipper, janet Culler, janice Pugh. Mildred Stenstrom, Norma Selby, Norma Lee Mitchell, Dorothy Hartson, Martha Miller, Margaret Logan. Row: Anna SchuE, Marilyn Shaffer, Marian Zimmerman, Vivian McBride, Mary Logan, Betty janes, Martha Lemon, Marjorie Bell, Katharine Tormaschy, Marguerite Baumberger, Norma Flqtcher, Donna Lissekam Wanda Lissekam, Eleanor Brook, Ruth Brook, Lyla Thomas, Patricia Beasore, lrene Ellis, lligene Addlesperger, Lois Foster, Rhea Domka. Row: Naomi Shadel, Mildred Finley, Eileen McMiller, Maxine Garron, Martha Heldenbran, Norma Kosmider, Emily Pamer, Rita Leining-er, Roberta Scott, Mary Alice Stimens, Maxine Uhl. Gloria Beveridge, Marybelle Cole, Amy Trease, Ruth Sabo, june Leininger, Mary jane Frost, Helen Subich, jean Cox. The Girls' Athletic Association of Madi- son High School originated in 1931 with approximately 20 members and has pro- gressed to 150 members. Its aim is to insure each member with health and a better physical standing. To become a member, you must make a team and for each succeeding team, points will be allowed. Numerals, letters, pins, and an honor sweater are the awards of the G.A.A. Officers President ............................ Jean Kimes Vice-President ............ Louise Briggs Secretary-Treasurer .... Mildred Metz Custodian ........................ Anna Schuff Sponsored by Yuncker Bros. OUR PLAY ASSQCIATION The M association is an organization for those boys who have won M's in interscholastic sports. This year's officers are as follosw: Jack Fletcher, Presidentg Paul Brumenshenkel, Vice-Presidentg William Wynn, Secretary and Treasurer. The M association sponsored the annual foot- ball banquet at which time next year's football captain was announced. The M association en- joyed two weiner roasts with the whole football team. Another party was held after football season ended, for the M members and their girl friends only. The G.A.A. and the M club cooperated in hold- ing a joint party at Liberty Park later in the year, which was very successful. Sponsored by Mathes Clothing Store I Row: Delbert Poslon, Paul Brumenshenkel, Eugene Batson, Robert. Carl! Rus-ae-ll llulil Ruberl Anthony, jack Spreislerbach, Paul Wyixn, Row: joe Harfman, Kenneth Windsor, Max Roberts, Wilizxyxi Wylill, Conch lye-ndrick, Harold Hammer, Reynolds Bell, jack Fletch:-r. Page Forty-one HONCR VOLLEYBALL TEAM l Norma Selby, Lyla Thomas, Wanda, Tipper, Anna Schuff, Ruth Harmon, Emily Pamer, Mildred Metz, Mary Alice Stimens, Jean Kimes, June Leininger, Miss Yarian, I.aDonna Harrison, Iligene Addlesperger. The Honor Volleyball Team is a special team chosen by the Girls, Ath- letic Association board of officers. Those girls receiving the highest number of votes are placed on this team. The team chooses its own captain. This year's captain was Mildred Metz, a junior girl. RECREATION FOR Page Forty-two FOOTBALL Football with all of its glory returned to Madison in the fall of 1941. The team worked hard and the results were soon in evidence. In contrast to last year, Madison won every game but two and they tied one. We extend our heartiest congratulations and we hope they will continue to have much success in football. Row 1: Paul Wynn, Donald Stone, joe Hartman, jack Spreisterbach, Eugene Batson, Stanley Rinehart, jack Fletcher. Row 2: Reynolds Bell, Kenneth Windsor. Harold Hammer, William Wynn, Robert Anthony, Max Roberts, Richard Bader, Robert Garn. Row 3: Robert Fletcher, jack Morrison, Frank Keller, Delbert Poston, Richard Bishop, Vernon jobe, Wallace Campbell. Sponsored by Yuncker Bros. RELAXATION Page Forty-three GENE BATSON-Captain Gene is one of the best guards that ever played on a Madison football team. He is quick in making decisions and is fast and aggressive. Gene is a senior and has earned two letters during his high school career. BOB GARN-Tackle This is Bob's first year on the varsity team. He has proved to be a good hard- hitting and hard-driving player. He is a senior with one letter to his credit. RED FLETCHER-Center Red has proved to be a very capable center. He is a senior this year, He won his First letter while still a sopohomore. FRANK KELLER-Guard Frank won his place on the varsity team this year, His opponents found that he was a hard man to keep out. He is a senior this year and has earned one letter. PAUL WYNN-End Paul plays a stady and effective game on both offense and defense. He has received two letters and is a senior this year. Page Forty-four Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. KENNY WINDSOR--Back Kenny is a good punter and a fast, shifty player. He is also a good tackler. He is a senior and has earned two football letters. JACK FLETCHER-End He is a difficult man to get around on defense and is a goorl blocker on offense. jack is a senior and he has received his second letter. REYNOLDS BELL- Back Bell is a smashing fullback who has gained many yards through the center of the line. He is a senior and has two letters. MAX ROBERTS-Back Max is a charging back who has broken up many of the opponents' plays. He is a senior and has won his First letter this year. DON STONE-Tackle Don had a bull-dog determination to play his last year on the varsity. This was ac- complished by a lot of hard charging and blocking. so-MadlS0l1,,-12-,-Gali0n YY-- -YYYiY,- 0 ---Madison---.19---New London ------13 -Madison--- 6---Denison ....... ---26 ---Madison---12--,Mt. Gilead ---suv 0 ---Madisoncd O---Mt. Vernon -------19 ---Madison---12---Loudonville ------- 2 ---Madison---12---Marion St. Marys -- 0 ---Madison---47---BelIvil1e ,,,,-,---U 7 -Madison--- 6---Fostoria St. Wendelin 6 STAN RINEHART-Tackle petting a lot lrom him next year. WILLY WYNN-Back This was Stanley's first year on the var- sity and he has proved to be very valuable at plunging up holes in the line, We are ex- Bill may he small but he has proved his ability to play football. He has one more year to play. NOOK HAMMER-Back of next ye.-ir's football lnan to tackle and does too. He is a junior this three letters. We wish for the success of ne:-:t Nook is faptain tvain, lle is a tough his share of tackling. year ancl has won llarolrl the be-at luck yearis football team. BOB ANTHONY-Back Bob is the speed king of the Madison team this year. Ile is a sophomore and won his MDOCH POS-l.ONiEnd first letter this year, Doc fought for his place on the varsity through a steady performance. He has an- other year to block and handle those lorwarcl passes. 4'JACK SPRIEISTERBACH-Center jack is a very mood natured fellow and ht' plays a good brand of football, l'le is a junior and has two letters. We are expecting a lot lrom jack next year. JOE HARFMAN-Gua rd years to prove his ability at guard. Raw One: Harold llammer, Bob Anthony, Reynolds Bell, Paul Wyiiii, joe lrlarfman, ,lack Spreisterbach, Gene Unison, Bob Garn, jack Fletcher, Ken Windsor, Willy Wyriii, Row Two: Coach Fendrick, Stan Rinehart, Max Roberts Charles Speigle, Pat Herr, Bob Strang Bob Fletcher. Bob Thomas, XVayne Lanzen, Charles Higgins, XY'allace Campbell, Dilbert Poston, ,lack Morrison. Row Three: Dick Shaffer, Harvey Smith, Stan Smith, Ed. Vesper, Dick Roberts, Dick Selby, Bill Bell Bud Rose, Loyal Niebel, Martin Wynn, Vernon lobe, Dick Bishop, jack Selby, Loren Wiley. joe is a battling player who shows .-in earnestness in his work. He has two more Page Forty-fi HCMECOMING MISS EILEEN COX STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT' ARE: Norma Lee Mitchell Norma Selby Eileen Cox Norma jane Howell jean Yeager Page Forty-six A feaiure of the Madison-Bellville foot- ball game was the crowning of Eileen Cox, a popular senior girl, is Homecoming queen. She and her attractive attendants presided over the impressive ceremonies cf the evening. Her attendints were Norma Lee Mitchell, Jean Yeager, Norma Selby and Norma Jane Howell. Following the game, a dance was held in the gym- nasium at which time Miss Cox and Cap- tain Eugene Batson led the grand march. QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS BASKETBALL Row 1: Harold Hammer, Max Roberts, Delbert Poslon, Kenneth Vlfindsor, Willy Wynn Row 2: Couch Fendrick, Richard Cross, Dick Bishop. Dick Bader, Howard Shaw, manager. As our theme is Progress we couldn,t possibly ignore one of our most progressive activities-basketball. Our varsity has progressed to a great extent during the past year. The seven members of our team are to be complimented for their fine work. Although two of our players will graduate this year we know the others will continue to push forward. Sponsored by Blue Goose Service Station Page Forty-seven THE FRESHMAN PLAY ASSISTANT COACH KOPCIAL AND BOYS The reserve team coached by Mr. Wiliam Kopcial won .10 and lost Ggames this past year. In many games they were out classed in height but never out fought. The varsity team for the next two years will de- pend largely on the development of these reserves. This year there have been more freshmen out for the re- serve team than there have been for the past several years. This will be Mr. Kopcial's last year as coach of the reserve basketlball team, because of his induction into the army. lst Row: Mr, VVilliam Kopcial, jack Selby, Dick Selby, Bob Strang, jim Shriver, jack Brinhlblll Bob Thomas, Don Eggerlon. 2nd Row: Loren Wiley, Harold VVest, Bud Rose, Dick Roberts, Harvey Smith, Chuck Hig,1ns Page Forty eight MAX ROBERTS-Co-Caphll-Guard Red has played two years on the varsity team. He is fast and good at shooting. Red is a senior and his services as a guard will be greatly missed. KEN WINDSOR-Co-Captain-Guard Ken is a senior, and has played two years on the varsity team. He is an ex- cellent shot, and is exceedingly fast. Next year's team will feel his absence. DELBERT DOC POTSON-Center This is Doc's second year on the varsity team. Doc has earned his means of transportation with the football and basketball teams by his downing, He is a junior. He specializes in rebounding and is excellent as a defensive man. We Opp. Nov. 28 Madison vs Lexington 20 Dec. 5 Madison vs Union 12 Dec, 12 Madison vs Bellville 16 Dec. 16 Madison vs Crestline 32 Dec. 18 Madison vs Butler 22 Jan. 6 Madison vs Lucas 27 'Jan. 9 Madison vs Lexington 27 Jan. 16 Madison vs Butler 19 Jan. 20 Madison vs Bellville 28 'Jan. 22 Madison vs Union 36 Jan. 27 Madison vs Loudonville 36 'Jan. 30 Madison vs Plymouth 19 Feb. 3 Madison vs Ashland 52 Feb, 6 Madison vs Lucas 26 Feb. 11 Madison vs Loudonville 34 Feb. .13 Madison vs Ontario 20 Feb, 20 Madison vs Shiloh 18 'County League Games District Class A Tournament Mar. 6 Madison vs Ashland 47 WILLIAM WILLIE WYNN-Forward Willie is a fast, effective shooter and he handles the ball well. This is his second year on the varsity. He has an- other year to shine, since he is a junior. HAROLD NO0K HAMMER-Forward Nook is a junior. He has played three years on the varsity squad and is a splendid all-around player. Nook has another year of valuable service to the Madison team. RICHARD GROSS-Guard This is Gi-ossie's first year on the varsity and he has proved to be a capable player. Grossie should see plenty ac- tion next year. RICHARD DOC BADER-Forward Doc is the only sophomore on the varsity. He has developed into a top- notch player, and he has two years in which to show his ability. Page Forty mne Page Fifty EXTRA il Left to right: George Strang, Al Fenderick, and Philip Kipp, representative members of the Boosters' Club. While keeping in step with our theme UProgress this can be applied to the Boosters' Club. They have helped our school in the athletic field by buy- ing new game basketball and football shoes. Also they have bought football equipment for the junior high schocls. Now they have shown their interest in us by helping the Music Club purchase band uniforms. In their membership drive they reached a new high-water mark of 130 members. Outstanding events of the past year were the Annual Football Banquet and the Annual Spring Lawn Fete. At the Banquet, they fed the football boys. The speaker for that occasion was Tom Conley of John Carroll University. In April the M Association as a token of appreciation presented a program and served refreshments. The following oHicers were responsible for helping the Boosters' Club progress to its present status: Al Kipp-President A. L. Dunham-Vice-President George Strang-Sec'y Sz Treas. AOLAOSTERS' CLUB AIDS Mrs. Garron, Miss Dean, Mr. Adams, Mr. Weber, Mr. Leininger THE MADISON TOWNSHIP MUSIC CLUB The Madison Township Music Club is one of our extra clubs which has done much for the music department of Madison. They have sponsored various activities throughout the year with the proceeds being used to pur- chase instrunicnts. music. etc. At all tilnes, this organization has shown a great interest in our schpol and its other varied activities. Those who served as officers in the past year were: President ..........,.. ......... M r. Earl Adains Vice-President ............ Charles Garron Secretary ............. .....,..... M iss Edna Dean Treasurer ......... ...., M r. Earl Leingirier MUSIC CLUB Page Fifty HIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR Sept. 2-School begins QThe last year for seniors their good old Alma Materj and the introduction of the Freshman. 12-Senior officers chosen. 19-New London was defeated by us at New London plate 19-13. 26-We lost to Dennison 26-6 on the home field. 30-Senior English class learned how the News Journal was published. Oct. 3-Weathered the rain to see Madi- son down Mt. Gilead 12-0 10-Went to Mt. Vernon only to lose 19-0 12-Reverend Showalter spoke to as- sembly. 17-'lahe Rams goo up Loudonville 19- . 18-Juniors and Seniors went to Columbus. Ohio State vs. Purdue. 23-Marion St. Mary's lost to us on their home field by a score of 12-0. 24-Teachers' Convention-The gang catches up on sleep. 30-Eileen Cox is crowned at the Homecoming Dance. 31-Seniors Spook Spree. 31-At midnight, Madison changed from class B to A school. Nov. 6-Norwal'k St. Paul battled with us to a 6-6 tie. 11--Reverend Swoyer spoke on Armi- stice Day. 13-Football Banquet-Tom Conley of John Carroll delivered address 20-24-Thanksgiving vacation-Shoot the shuflin to me kid! Dec. 5-Union at Madison-we swamped them 37-12. 9-Junior Play, Professor How Could You? 12--We bowled Bellville over and won 36-26. 12-A dog and monkey show. Remem- ber the two monkeys. 16-We staged a losing battle with Crestline 23-30. 18-Madison rambled to a victory with Butler 24-22. 23-Girl Reserves presents a Christ- mas Program. Crestline 23-32. 24-Januar 2-Pleasant memories Y and exciting nights ! l ! Jan. 6-Madison won from Lucas 39-17. 9-Madison at Lexington, an excit- ing game with us on top 30-27. Page Fifty-two 15-16-Exams! lHow we love them.J 16-Butler at Madison-lost 17-19. 20-A raging victory was had when we played Bellville, score 36-26. 22-Madison at Union-35-28. 27-A mad scramble with Loudonville on top 36-28. 30-Madison won from Plymouth 55- 19. Feb. 3-What a game, but we lost! 52- 30. 6-Madison fell at Lucas 21-26. 11-Madison lost on their home floor with Loudonville 30-34. 13-Ontario at Madison-Mowed 'em down 60-21. 17-G.A.A. dance- Everyone was trucking high! 20-Madison tripped over Shiloh 35- 18. 23-Seniors selected invitations. 23-Senior High presents assembly here. 23-Show- Annie Oakley -after waiting four days Annie finally got her man. 26-Show- Peck's Bad Boy. 27-Junior Sweater Swing. March 4-Show- Five Came Back. 5-Reverend Rose spoke on Stuff 13-Basketball Tournament at San- dusky. Not a. very good showing. 16-Allegheny Uprising - Exciting show. 17--Latin Club Skating Party. 20-Sophomore Jamboree. 26-27-Operetta Hollywood Extra. 31-Surprise vacation. Bushels of snow. April 1-Reverend Roller Program ' 3-Good Friday-That's one day we can play hookey without getting detention. 17-Freshman Party. 2.1-G.A.A. and M Banquet. 23-Assembly Program. 24-Music Festival at Lucas 28-Home Ec. Banquet. May 1-Senior Play Ever Since Eve. What eve? 8--Junior - Senior Prom-Flowers, gowns, and tuxes. 15--Girl Reserve Banquet. 17-Baccalaureate. 21-Commencement. 22-The grand final for the class of 42 at Casino and meeting the gang at the Lawn Fete. MUSIC IN OUR EARS .l.V.I.'iUDJI.K.1.l'l..I.a .FLIILIU Rovx One-Jack Shellhaas, Barbara Schuttera, Helen Subich, Mailan Zimmerman, Mr. Meber Ron Tvxo Norma Lee Mitchell, Loyal Niehol, Clariss Buck, Mary Lee Fiancus The Musical Arts club was Hrst organized by Miss Eileen Langstaff in 1935. Since that time it has grown from six members in 1935 to ten members in 1942. We are proud of this organization because We must work hard to gain membership. It is necessary to earn one and three-fourths credits to become a pledge and then one is not permitted to hold office until he has Served as a pledge for one year. Those who have passed the rigid entrance qualifications and have become this year's officers 8I'6Z President ........................ Vice-President ...... Secretary ................ Treasurer ......... Sponsored by MUSIC 1 Jack Shellhaas Marian Zimmerman Barbara Schuttera Helen Subich Topsy Coney Island MASTER Page Fifty-four CHOIR How 1-Jean Cooper, Shirley Morley, llonna Campbell, Patricia Beasore, Dorothy Hartson, Betty Jean Landfair, Richard Bader, Joann Baer, William Erdenber- ger, Donna Porter, Barbara Schuttera, Norma Fletcher, Roberta Scott, Joann Bishop, Jean Cox. - Row 2-Maxine Uhl, Carol Tupps, Giathart, Jane Hurst, Virginia Priess, Cather- ine Smith, June Lehnhart, Maxine Dillon, Amy' Trease, Alma June Rose, Evelyn Parge, Helen Subich, Mildred Stenstrom, Stella Petrovic, Margaret Armstrong, Betty Hoover, Barbara Sauder, Betty Gottfried, Phyllis Niebel, Isabelle Cornell, Mr. Weber. Row 3-Naomi Nelson, Ruth Sabo, Donna Lissekam, Betty Newlon, Betty Clecknerg Betty Lockhart, Genevieve Harrison, Esther Kragick, Virginia. McLaughlin, Damaris Clark, Irene Ellis, Vivian McBride, Eileen McMil1en, Jane Baloyg Maxine Garron, Patricia Piper, Joann Piper, Mary Alice Stimens, Betty Janesg Wanda Lissekham. Row 4-Carl Hershey, Edwin Snouffer, James Hunter, Carlton Trease, Robert Fraleyg Everett Donuough, Richard Wolford, Jack Shellhaas, Paul Brumenshenkel, William Jordan, Jack Grace, Paul Farquhar, William Berry, Ted Barrg Albert Betzg William Temple, Russell Niebel, Ralph Norris, Carl Griffith, Jack Brightbill. The choir has indeed been of great value to the entertainment of our school. They caroled up and down the halls at Christmas time thus partially re- establishing that old, and swiftly vanishing, Christ- mas spirit. Many were the hours they spent in preparation for the operetta. We feel it was time well spent and extend to them our sincere congratulations. SINGING AS WE GO Page Fifty-five MAKING MELODQ' WITH Piano Louise Briggs Saxophones Wm. Erdenberger Howard Herr Martin Bemiller Mary Logan Violins jack Smith jane Hursh Maxine Garron George Fike Howard Bletz Albert Bletz Page F zfty six Director -- Mr. Jam President -- Loui Secretary and Treasurer French Horns jean Perr Y Barbara Sauder Norma Fletcher Cellos l-'rancis Kirsch janice McCollough Flutes Barbara Schutlera Mary Alice Slimens Elaine Christiansen Oboe Virginia Priess es T. Weber se Briggs -Maxine Garron Basses Vivian McBride james Callahan Patricia Beasore Marian Zimmerman Clarinets Wanda Tipper Velma Au Roberta Scott Betty janes Marjorie Bell june Leininger Baritones Helen Subich Clara Keefer Many compliments have been given the orchestra for their fine performance during the past year, especially at the operetta, Hollywood Extra . They have also played for the junior and senior plays. They were heard for the last time this school year at the commencement exercises. This instrumental organization has made great progress under the capable leadership of Mr. James T. Weber. We have a right to be proud that they have represented Madison in this field in such an excellent way. Sponsored by Kobac-ker's, Your Store 0 R C H E S T R A Trombones Richard Wolford jack Shellhaas jack Grace Dorothy Hartson Shirley Morley Vibraphones Betty Cleckner Betty Hoover Trumpets Carl Hershey joe Stoner Mildred Stenslroni Mary Lee Francis Drums Robert Fraley-Bass Mildred Metz4Cym bal Edwin Snouffer William jordan SWEET SWING DRUM MAJOR Paul Strater Clarinets Belly Janes Velma Au Rita Leininger Martha Hall Roberta Scott Marjorie Bell Clarissa Buck Wanda Tipper Virginia Priess Saxophone Williani Erdenberger Howard Herr Martin Bcmiller Trumpets Carl Hershey james Hunter Janice McCullough Paul Farquhar DIRECTOR Mr. james T. Wleber joe Stoner 'Vlildred Stenslrmn Norma Lee Mitchell Mary Lee Francis Baritone Vivian McBride Clara Keefer Helen Subich Flutes Elaine Christiansen Mary Alice Stimens Barbara Schultera Bass Horns james Callahan Marie Mitchell Carlton Trease Bass Viol Patricia Beasore DRUM MAJORETTES Kladilyn Shaffer f Marian Zimmerm ii French Horns Norma Fletcher jean Perry Barbara Sauder Trombones Jack Grace june Lcininger Dorothy Hartson Shirley Morley jack Shellhaas Richard Wolford Druml William jordan Edwin Snouffer Mary Logan Robert Frnley Bella Mildred Metz The whistle blows and immediately the band files into formation behind the drum major and majorettesg Paul Strater, Marian Zimmer- man, and Madilyn Shaffer. With the order from the drum major, the band marches to the center of the field where an excellent exhibi- tion of military formations is displayed. The band is to be complimented upon the way in which it has so faithfully performed at football games. The concert band took part in the Annual All-County Music Festival in April and came through with flying colors. They played a state contest number entitled Aurora and Overture by Yoder , which is indeed an ac- complishment for such a high school band of our size. Sponsored by H. and H. Coal Compamy B A N D Page Fifty-seven PRESENTING Page Fifty-eight lst Row: Isabelle Cornell, Betty Janes, Barbara Schuttera. Dorothy Hartson, joan Baer Virginia McLaughlin. Maxine Carron, Vivian McBride, Mr. Weber. 2nd Row: Mildred Stenstrom, Williaimi Berry,Willian1 Erdenberger, Everett Donougzh jack Grace Carlton Trease, james Hunter, Albert Betz, Russell Niebel, Carl Hershey Patricia Beasore pianist, , One can really feel honored when he is one of nine chosen from a group of approxi- mately 54 girls and 25 boys. It is the very highest achievement that one in the choral field can obtain while in Madison High. The ensembles besides furnishing entertain- ment for special occasions, spent much time toward the preparation of the operetta. Those who were in the ensembles naturally stood first in line for the operetta. We want to congratulate those fortunate enough to be in the ensembles and wish them great suc- cess in the future. ENSEMBLES HOLLYWO0 EXTRA The fatal moment is at hand. Mr. Weber, v.'.1h hands outstretched, is about to begin mg orchestra. The curtains part and the o hestra begins playing. YVe find ourselves in the parlor of Uncle frl:ner's house. Practically the whole popu- l ion of Hopetown is gathered here and all are singing merrily. Why are they giving a lady? Why are they all so happy? Why he-.ausc. Irene, the niece of Uncle Abner in ..bout to embark upon a movie career. Q' 11 had won a talkie contest sponsored by Goldenrod Studios and as a prize is OPERETTA to be given a part in a new picture. With the aid of Bob Wilcox, Uncle Abnf. r slowly and laboriously crawls upon one of his very own chairs to make one of his famous speeches. In the midst of this hun.- drum we are surprised to receive a visitcr. Immediately the noise ceases. Everyone gasps in amazement. Who can this stunning creature be? It turns out that she is none other than Rita Lupa, the famous movie star. Rita insists upon giving an exibition of her fContinued on page sixtyj CAST Imnu liner. Klllclreil bln-nslrmn, Paul Iwxrquhzxr Ceorifc Petruvnc, Mr. Weiner, VUxll1um I-lrrlexulmi-:gm-r, i Rmlmrfl Bader. james llLnlll8l', Virginia MCL2-xuginn, Roberta Scot l. Page Fifty-mm QContinued from page fifty-ninej song and dance, much to the horror of Hannah, the fiancee of Uncle Ab- ner. While Rita is busily twirling about in her Argentine manner, who should come in but a 4'Mountie of the Royal Mounted Police. It hap- pens that the driver of Miss Lupa's car is an escaped convict. The Mountie and Rita leave and Han- nah is given the floor. Hannah is a very prim old maid who has finally hooked her man and Page Swcty doesn't intend to have anything or anyone come between them. Irene arrives in Hollywood and it is not long before Uncle Abner f.l- lows her, Then who should conie but Hannah, Bob Wilcox and his younger sister, Debby. Mr. DeBunk- er, the husband of Rita, works very diligently to keep Irene out of pic- tures but when Mr. Goldenrod spies her and all the other hicks from Hopetown, he decides to make a pic- ture called Uncle Abner and star all of her friends. DELIGI-ITS IN DRAMA MPR FESSO , OW COULD YOU' ge S ixty-two L- Har, C'..r u'1 Tren-ae, llfirold HJ: mer, Mildred lielz, Deity: l.-..mff.iir, lhlarybelle Cole .. u at-:is fzexn. fiiiiinzi Yfoli, jaxi Grace, Hzxrolrl Cook. Ind Row: l'-lr. Paul Moiiell, -Iacl: Boles lclc Spricsh-ib.c,l:, XQ'ilia..i X.'j-win, Mnrdu Tipgcr, lver Doiiouazli, Nzmmi Nielson, ,lun le winger, juni: ilhomza, .3.rl,x ll x' ..., llxss 1 on :re Qlillfa. Keats Perry-- - Vicky Randolph---- ---, Grandma Perry- Grandpa Perry- John Appleby .,,. Priscilla Morloy--- - -. Tootsie Hea1z--- Butcher Boy Bean ----- -, Valerie Whitman ,,..... . B0g'2'11lS ,,,Y,,, ------,, A Three Young Children--- Business Manager ,,,,, P1'Ol'1119t61'S--- - CAST ai young' professor ,,,, the bane of his life ...-.. an oblilging soul ....,, -- -- .----Jack Grace -Ruth Blumenschien --- -Marybelle Cole an innocent bystander ...,.... Carlton Trease ---.a helpful friend ,,s,,,,Y.. Jack Spreisterbach a sweet young thing ,.s,,,.,,, Betty Landfair a plumb Spinster ,,,, her Ibig brother ,,,,.. -.. --June Leininger --Everett llonough a southern charmer ,,,,, ,,,,,. M ildred Metz the sporting butler ,,,,,A, ------Harold Cook Miriam Wolf, Jack Thema, Jack Boles -- Ada Hahn, Mr. Monnett ---- --------- - -------- ---- N aomi Nelson, fContinued on page 645 Marie Mitchell IUNIO PLAY EVER SINCE EVE Mrs. Clover ..E,. Y... a brisk competent woman .... ,,,,, J ean Perry Johnny Clover--- --- Mr. Clover ---.-. --- Spud Erwin ---- Susan Blake ----- --- Betsy Erwin ------ --- Martha Willard ---- --- Cappy Simmons ---- --- Henry Quinn ---- --- Lucybelle Lee ---- --- Preston Hughes -.-. --- a studious boy -----------.-.---. James Conner a gentle, absent-minded man ---- George Petrovic who takes everything in his stride-Elwyn Swisher full of pep and vitality .----- Norma Lee Mitchell Spud's younger sister ------ Marian Zimmerman a crisp humorous young woman---Martha Miller small town policeman ---- ---- ---- Howard Bletz youngest high-school principal ----- Gerald Miller typical Southern belle ------ - ---- ,-Jean Yeager a school athlete .---. .---- ----- , - --Aaron Davis Football players- -- -.--------..---------.---------- LeRoy Mitchell Kenneth Windsor, Loyal Neibel, Paul Wynn QCOntinued on page 651 Row One: Mr, Kopcial, Martha Miller, jean Perry, Norma l-.Le Mitchell, jean Yeager, Marian Zimmerman. Row Two: Paul Wynn, Gerald Miller, Aaron Davis, jim Conner, George Petrovic, Leroy Mitchell, Elwyn Swisher, Howard Bletz, Loyal Niebel. Page Sixty-tl e Sixty-four IUNIO PLAY Hot tempered Vicky was the limit as far as the woman hating Professor Perry was concerned. After throwing a bottle of ink at him in a classroom, he insists that she apologize or drop the course. Since she needs the credit that she'll earn from the course, she decides to apologize. Therefore, she goes to the Perry home. While there, she oven-hears a bit of gos- sip: Professor Perry' has been offered the position of Dean of the college. But-and here's the catch-he must have a wife before he can accept the position. The Professor asks his friend John, who is also a friend of Vicky's, to find a girl that would make him a good wife. The al- way obliging John agrees to do so. Vicky sees a chance to get even and suggest a friend, Valerie Whitman, whose southern accent and flattering ways always fascin- ate men. However, Professor Perry's Grand- mother and the butler, Boggins, decide that Miss Tootsie Bean is just the woman for the Professor-wshe wins all the cook- ing prizes, and a -good lemon chiffon pie is more important to a man than mere beauty! Helpful John has a cute little secretary who can't spell but would make any man a wonderful wife, so he enters pretty little Priscilla. Grandpa doesn't tell who his candidate is. QUnknown to Grandma, each bets 310.00 on his candidate, winner to take pool.J Grandma invites the three candidates and Vicky and John to dinner, and there is plenty of fun as the three girls Hatter and wheedle the harrassed Professor. By a trick, Grandpa makes each girl believe the Professor has written her a proposal. They all accept, and the frantic Professor finds himself claimed by three fiancees. But it's the hot tempered Vicky he's in- terested in, even when Tootsie is insisting that he sample her pie Cand with her pugilistic brother, Butcher Boy, around he has to sample itll Grandpa phones each girl and suggests an elopement and the three arrive all set to elope. There is a plenty of excitement when the three angry girls face each other. To rescue his friend, John dresses as a woman, bribes three neighbor children, and comes in as the Professor's long- abandoned wife and children. The desired results are obtained. The three prospects go elsewhere to console themselves and the professor finds a wife after all in the hot-tempered, Vicky. Need- less to say Grandpa gets the jackpot. STORY O THE SENIOR PLAY When Johnny Clover learns that the girls of Penguin High have voted Susan Blake, assistant editor of the high School paper, he is what Spud calls a shot cookie , He feels that Susan is a mere in- fant since she is all of two years younger than he. Mrs. Clover thinks that it should be wonderful because Johnny and Susan have always played together so nicely. That really does arouse Johnny s anger as he feels that he is now grown-up. When Susan arrives lcomplete with her typewriter a la wheelbarrowj and her assistant Betsy Edwin, she is met very coldly by' the two boys. However, she finally does manage to scream her way in- to the office. There she tells Johnny all her wonderful plans for the paper and he approves none of them. However, Susan feels that her ideas are better than Spud's since he has promised to print what she calls the drippy poem of Lucybelle Lee, the Southern girl who has entered Penguin High. When Johnny hears thi' he is furious until he meets the wonder- ful Lucybelle. Then he finds that at last he is in love. There is a catch to that also since Spud is also in love with her. When Lucybelle comes to the oliice to see them about her poem, they are high- bliss until the arrogant Pre ton Hughes, captain of the Penguin football team, arrives on the scene. Then they feel that they have no chance until Lucybelle dis- covers that Pres is a yankee. After mak- ing this discovery, Lucybelle leaves in a huff. Then Pres and Spud begin their heated argument. During the course of this argument Spud collapses to the floor and the blame is put upon Pres, who says, I only gave him a little push . Mrs. Clover enters the scene with the announcement that Spud has the measles. When Johnny discovers that he too has pink spots everything is in a muddle. Johnny and Spud are put in quarantine for two weeks. Meanwhile Susan goes to work to get the three color cover for the P. H. S. Penguin. Just how she does it nobody knows until Cappy Simmons discovers that Lefty Noonon's crooked pin-ball ma- chine is really owned by the Penguin. Susan then goes to Spud and Johnny to appeal for help. Since they still think they are in love with Lucybelle, they don't feel it their duty to help her. Mrs. Wil- lard, the journalism teacher responsible for Susans being assistant editor, and Henry Quinn, the school principal who believes women belong in the home, arrive on the scene. He demands the identity of the person who, with no proof what- soever, announced their marriage in the Penguin. Susan is also blamed for this and takes off her coat and sits down, bursting into tears. When Spud and Johnny see her i'n her new formal and silver slippers they immediately' fall in love with her. After pulling a successful robbery to -get the pin-ball machine and discovering that Lucybelle is nothing but a flirt, John- ny decides that after all, Susan is his real love. Spud, however, is out as far as Susan is concerned and turns to Lucyvbelle for comfort. Susan finally received acclamation and thanks for one thing that she did. This was the marriage of Miss Willard and Mr. Quinn who would never have known they were in love if their wedding an- nouncement hadn't been in the Penguin. Page Sixty fn OUT OF THE EDITOR'S DESK 4 FACULTY SNAPSHOTS . Mr. Miller 2. Mr. Nixon, brave man! . Miss Wiseman explaining a French lesson to Clariss. Must be funny. . Mr. LaRue. . Mr. and Mrs. vacationing. . Down by the babbling brook, or was it a lake? Mr. and Mrs. Kopcial. . Miss Yarian explaining a funda- mental of badminton. Miss Mills and Miss Wiseman quite a few years back. Paint dabber. Angling. Our shop teacher. Mr. Weber, graduate. Push, Mr. LaRue Mr. Kopcial at work at his hobby Mr. and Mrs. Weber at class reunion. He-man! Page Sixty-seven FAMILAR FACES IN 1. .lack Thonia in the shop. 6. We'i'e off for home. 10. Library, the house of knowledge. 2. Bill Erde1ibo1'g'ei' is working too. T. Friendly competition. 11. A view of the budding scientists in Ci. Our pal, Mr. Thomas. 8. Miss Mills supervising the lab. 4. lVIa1'j0i'ie Kopcial at the typewriter. Home EC. Work. l2. Punching away in the typing room. 5. One of those engwossing' assemblies. 9. Industrial Arts. 13. Study, Study and more Study. p W FAMILIAR PLACES WE GIVE RECOGNITION TO I. ilu- i'ioi4-ulmvnfts Rolu-rl Coinlaliu-. Harold lioovvr, .lark Cram: 'Iii-d Barr, Russe-ll Nix-hcl, 1 David Ciounvr, liarry 1.1-flair, Mr, Nanderhiil, and Carlton Treasv. Z. jc-an Kim:-s Outr-tanflmg sn-nior girl athie-lc. 5. Our lwanri on pararli- capahlx' lm-rl by Drum Major Paul Sunil:-r. 4. C-env: Halaon, football capiain. receives good wishes of Norma S4-llwy .intl Maflllyn Simffvr, 1. Iiiw Drum Nlajori-lliw Niaruaxi fim1m'ruuai1 and Niadliyn 5Il?lf'I't'I, rv, llonor Bookkeeping Slurivnls Belly Colfirn-cl, Barbara Saurivi, Nlary Logan, rlanici- i'uL1'u. liulh Bluim-nsclwin, fharlolli- Plumb, ,und Mary .-Xlicv Slime-nr.. T. Librarians Lyla 'Ihomam Donna Mac Porter, Louise Brluqs, Miwe Sloul, Marian flmrm-rman, Yloli-I Balimiwrger. Barbara Saud:-r, and Charlollc Plumb. 5. Arlisl and C0-vdllors of the Nadi:-oniau Ceorgm- Peirovic, Loulsm' Brigua and ,lack Shvllhaam U. ifrilora of llic- Ili-Spol:-a George- Pvtrovic. Paul Slratvr, Norma jam- llowi-ll, Donna l'amphe-Il, lxllloi-mffhivf. and Ruth Blumcnschm-ln, 'fl hall, Our bank:-llmll captains Km-n VVinrIsor and 'Wax Ro'-oils, IZ. Thi- Cin-1-rli--lzle-ra VQ'anrl.i i'1p1gr-r, 'Nlorma Li-v Mltciivll, iiulfi liarliozi. .xml Norma 51-lin: Page Sixty-1 ADIEU Page .Seventy We seniors have now completed a four year journey. We have been diligently drilled by friendly and competent teachers. The true value of our high-school education will in years to come prove that knowledge gained while in close fellowship with boys and girls of our own age, and station of life is valuable. The same knowledge which you underclass- men are new storing away will be of great worth to you. The seniors now take this opportunity to thank the faculty for the time which they have given us so that we might be pre- pared to meet the trials of the fast moving world ahead. - AND NOW THE STORY OF OUR PROGRESS ENDS. DID YOU LIKE IT?' CLASS PROPHECY fcont.J and slapped on the back until he could hardly stand up. There was Richard Lehnhart, the sports editor, Louise Briggs, the society page, Donna Campbell, cub reporter, Jun- ior Bishop, the comic strip artist, and Frank Keller, the editor-in-chief. They exchanged handshakes and talked for about an hour. Then Jack remembered he had a boat to catch, and with hurried so longs and be seeing you he departed in a great hurry. He rushed back to the hotel, grabbed his suitcase and left. At last he reached the boat, and running up the gang plank, he ran into Lyla Thomas, who was just leaving. They exchanged a few words, and Jack found out she was now a well-known dress designer, and that she had been on the boat saying good-bye to Marian Zimmer- man who was leaving for China as a missionary. Jack looked about trying to find his cabin, wondering how one boat could be so big and no one to help him locate the room. Just then a stewardess stopped him, Jack Shel- lahaas, are you looking for some- thing? Yes, I'rn trying to find my cabin, say how do you know my name, well for pete's sake if it isn't Clara Keefer, he said with surprise in his eyes. They talked for a time, then Jack said, Do you know, Clara, since I've left Chicago I've seen more old Madison graduates, I'll bet I'll even see some on this boat. There are some that work on this boat that you know. said Clara. Eugene Batson is the Captain, and Mary Lantz is his secretary. Rose McKown is the beauty operator on this ship, in case you would like to have your hair fixed. There are probably some traveling with us this time that you know. Well, here's your room, if you need anything just ring his bell. Jack went into his cabin, laid down on his bed and drifted off to sleep. He dreamed he was back at Madison, and there he saw some of his old friends. He could see Helen Subich rushing off to orchestra the sixth period, Birdus Strickler, Donna Statler, Mary Bird, and Kathryn Bunting walking up Ashland Hill, and Donna Mae Porter and Clariss rr U Buck were just coming into view when he woke up with a start to find himself on the floor. He looked at his watch and crawled back into bed. When morning came Jack got up and went out on de k for a lttle stroll. As he walked aling whom should he come to but Norma and Jack Fletcher. He stopped thzm and asked what they were doing on this boat. They told him they were on a long delayed honeymoon, and this was also a celebration for their tenth year of marriage. He walked on until he came to some people playing badmintLn. He recognized Helen Albro and Marie Loch playing a game themselves. He greeted them, then walked on. As he walked he came to Margurite Baumberger sitting in a deck chair reading a book. He stopped and talked to her for a moment, and during the course of the chat, found she was taking this cruise to recover her health after suffering a nervous breakdown. Jack walked on and on until he came to the swimming pool. There he found George Petrovic taking pictures of Violet Baumberger, Mary Jane Frost fwho used to be Ruth Kragick's best girl friendl and Evelyn Roser. Out in the swim- ming pool was Miriam Harrod, a famous typing teacher. He didn't speak to them when he saw how occupied they were, be- cause he had several days yet to speak to all his friends. He turned and started for the ships dining room to get a bite of lunch. He sat down at a table opposite two women who were just finishing their breakfast. As they rose to leave he saw it was Mary Lee Francis and Barbara Gott- fried. Jack ate his lunch and thought of the coming days when he could play around and not have to worry about going to work the next day. He finished his lunch and went out on deck once more. He walked to the railing and leaning there, stared thoughtfully out over the waters. Here we leave Jack and go to fol- low someone else. I Rose McKown Aaron Davis Max Roberts Page S eventy-one AUTCGRAPHS 1 ..... 2 ....... 3 .,... 4 ..,.,., s ...... 6 ...,L. 7 ..,... a ...... 9 .,..... no .,.,... ll ,.,,... nz ..,,.. I3 ,,....., I4 ....... us ....... no ....... I7 ....... I8 ,,,,... I9 ,....... zo .....,. zu ....,.. 23 ,,,,.,.. 22 24 ...................... Page Seventy-two Z5 26 27 28 .. ,, 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 38 40 4l 42 43 44 45 46 47 -- 48 ,,.., . Complimenfs of A. W. ,CIo'fI1Ing IW S. Main SI., On fha Squaw MRNSFIELD. OHIO Doc Pat Phil SAM Cash or At DIAMONDS W TCHES Charge F0x's A JEWELRY 12 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio IT PAYS TQ MAKE A TRIP TO MANSFIELD AND SHOP AT FOX'S Page S eventy-three WEIRICK'S SOHIO SERVICE Service Stition Accessories Courteous Service At All Times LINCOLN HEIGHTS Compliments of SHAW'S JEWELRY CO. 81 N. Main St. 2554-5 MANSFIELD, OHIO Miss McDonald: If I tear a piece of paper into four pieces, what do I get? Dick Selby: Quarters. Miss McDonald: And if I divide it into eight pieces? Dick Selbv: Eighths. Miss McDonald: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts? Difk Selby: Contetii. Page Seventy-jouv Miss Stout: Have you had any stage experience? Elwyn S.: Well, I had my leg in a cast once. Bob F.: After all, fools help to make life interesting, When all the fools are killed off, I d0n't want to there. Ken. W.: Don't worryg you won't be. FAMOUS CONEY ISLAND 5c-Sandwiches-5c Steaks, Chops Soups, Spaghetti Chili 92 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio MANSFIELD TOWEL SUPPLY A N D AR T I-IILBORN 538 VVayne St. Say It With Flowers On All Occasions Compliments of Flowers Telgraphed R. L. HENRY STUHLDREHERS FLORAL COM, ANY IINKEY LUMBER 48 w. 4th st. 2604-fi MlLL'WORK, SASH, nooRs. ROOFING C. W. JELLIFF G SON JEWELERS 409-411 N. Main st. Phone 1417-6 Cash - Charge Farmers Bank Bldg., Mansfield, Oh'o RICHMAN BROTHERS Clothiers 8: Furnishers High School Sport Slacks Suits 53.95 to 57.50 Complete Line of Sports Wear Phono 12463-4 Mansfield, Ohio Cjsmpliments of LIBERTY SHOE STORE Compliments of MYERS FARM SUPPLY J. I. CASE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS REPAIRS and OVERHAULING OUR SPECIALTY 184 N. Diamond St. Phone 1112-4 Page Seventy-five Compliments of Mansfield Wallpaper and Painl' Company Window Shades We Trim Paper 126 N. Main St. Phone 1503-9 Mansfield, Ohio MORGAN Cleaners - Furriers Operating Mansfielol's Only Cold Storage Vault 343 E. 4th St. Dial 4233-6 BUY DEFENSE BONDS NOW CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1942 WE SALUTE YOU Phone 4618-6 146 Distl Ave. SHlVER'S LAUNDRY Fine Family Work S eventy-six Compliments Of SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 9 Park Ave. W. Phone 1709-6 MOORE'S GROCERY Meats-Lunch-Cold Drinks Gasoline Wooster Road Phone 6427-6 HUNT'S NEWS DEPOT 104 North Main Street SINCE 1896 Newspapers, Magazines Cigars-Cigarettes-Tobacco Sports Ticker Service Acla Hunt, Prop. Compliments of The Caldwell and Bloor Company 40-42 EAST THIRD ST. MOVING STORAGE For Outstanding Values Executive Agent for AERO 64 North Main St. MAYFLOWER TRANSIT co, Mansfield, Ohio PACKING CRATING A 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 AXTELL'S ICE CREAM AXTELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS DISTL AVENUE 2486-6 Page Seventy-seven KOMITOS CLOTHES ON THE SQUARE 23 North Park Street Mansfield, Ohio l PARK GRQCERY Quality Foods Compliments of J' C' PENNY Co' 18 N. Diamond 4163-o HEADQUARTERS FOR L A School Clothes Values Jeweler and Optometrist ll W. Park Avenue Quality Plwtograplms ARE VASTLY BETTER THAN CHEAP ONES AS REMEMBERANCES 48 W. 3rd BUELL KRAFT STUDIO 2626-6 age Seventy-eight Compliments of SUTTER'S SERVICE STATION N COOK RD. and U. S. 42 THE VOGUE Smart Fashions for the SMART MISS Coats-Suits-Dresses 37 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio RICHLAND FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mansfield Bellville Shelby Lexington Phone 1414-6 3361 368 6301 Open Formula Poultry and Dairy Feeds - Grinding, Mixing Gas, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint FOR SERVICE AND NOT FOR PROFIT Fertilizer, Fence Livestock and Poultry Marketing Service Field Seeds, Twine Hardware, Orchard Supplies Cement, Roofing Farm Machinery TRACTOR SALES AND sERv1cE OWNED AND OPERATED BY RICHLAND CO. FARMERS Mr. LaRue: Well, been fishing, eh? Catch anything, Kopcial? Mr. Kopcial: Yes, indeed! Caught the 9:10 there and 5:47 back. Caught in a storm. Caught cold. And boy will I catch it when I get home. C. W. LAUBSCHER CO. Jeweler Down Where Prices are Downv Basement Citizens Bank Page S eventy-'nime Compliments of KIBLER CLOTHES Haring's Jewelry Sfore Quality Clothes Since 1903 Union Made ON THE SQUARE Park Theatre Building Q 64 N. Main st. Mansfield, ohm 1. W. SELBY 81 SONS PAINTING AND DECORATING BETTER FINISHED HOMES R. D. No. 4 Mansfield, Ohio 1399-6 MARTIN HARDWARE SLOAN'S DRUG STURE Suggests You Plant a 20I E. 2nd Street VICTORY GARDEN WITH McCu11oughs Garden Seed Ice Cream -In Bum- Magazines - Cigarettes LEVERING'S DAIRY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Member of Pasteurized Milk Council 74 S. Diamond Street 1001-6 Page Eighty Compliments of THE MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL 3 Great News Services ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS KUTSCHALL'S SQUARE DEAL Come Here For l SHOE REPNR KITCHENWARE John, Jake and Johmny Paints Vamishes' Rifles Ammunition 22 E, Fourth Street Fishing Tackle General Hardware Csmpliments of Mansfield Athletic Supply 52 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio 'lt l'1l!fS To Play Launderers and Dry Cleaners MansI'ielcI's Most Modern Plant Baseball Goods, etc. Goetz Hardware Co. 16 South Park Street 50. South Park Street Phone 3113-6 Page Eighty-one Compliments of HOPPE'S MUSIC STORE Compliments Pianos and All Other Musical of Instruments 128 W. 4th Street 0 ' . 0 0 pen Evenmgs Creslllne Music Shop FURNACE-5 MRS. ARVINE KINDINGEI: 520 North Thoman St. Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work Crestline, Ohio Phone 3759-4 MANSFIELD, OHIO BCLES - DANDURAND STUDIO School and Annual Photographs A Complete Service TIFFIN, OHIO Page Eighty-two Fancy Brand Blue Label Canned Goods Distributed by CENTRAL FRUIT and GROCERY COMPANY NIANSFIELD, OHIO H. A. DAVIS FURNACES i ROOFING, SPOUTING and i SHEET METAL WORK 172 E. Luther Pl, Mansfield, Ohio Compliments Welding Equipment 6: Mill Supply C0. DISTRIBUTORS and JOBBERS FOR Air Reduction Sales Co. Naliozxal Twist Drill 8: Tool Co. Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. Champion Rivei Co. lJJc..L,on 'r,1o'-'Zion Garber White Metal RALPH P. THOMAS, MGR. Galion Ohio Always In Line WiI'h Madison BL E GOOSE SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Super Sohio Service East lVlansflelcl, Route 30 Lubricaiion Bafferies Hi Klonic Accessories Buy War Bonds Now Page Eighty-thw 1 Fashion Park Clothes McGregor Sportswear Dobbs Hats Compliments of ROGERS 81 CO. 25 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Arrow Shirts lnterwoven Hose Nationally Advertised Watches on Easy Terms For Good Things To Eat cg Corner 4th and Main Sts. The l-louse of Books, Gifts and Greetings RlTTER'S FOR SALE-ELWYN 'S FORD Ofne Ford car, with a piston ring, Two rear wheels, one front springg Has no fenders, seat made of plank, Burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Carburetor busted half way through, Engine missing-hits on two. Only eleven years old, twelve next spring, Has shock absorbers 'n ev'ry thing. Ten spokes missing, front axle bent, All tires puctured-not worth a cent, Got lots of speed, will run like the duece, Burns either oil or tobacco juice, If you want this, inquire withing Darn good car for the shape it's in. By Bob Hilborn Page Eighty-four New Method Laundry S A V E 20 Percent Discount for Cash and Carryu 211 Glessner Ave. Rodney H. Chandler ' I-li-Speed Gas Super Service 100 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of PHOENIX HOTEL and Restaurant Prop, Geo. Szxttcrlee 13 M and M Service Station We Will Service Your Car While You Worku Cor. E. Fifth and Newman Sts Tel. 1492-1 MAX DINER The Finest of Dinners Try us for really good food and service that Can't be beat. S. Walnut Mansfield, 0 Call 1470-6 Compliments of Manslield Tire Cafeteria Prop. C. S. Fox Compliments of SHUMAKER'S DRUG STORE Page Eighty-jvc JONES MARINE SUPPLY I Evenrude Outboard Motors Boats Q Live Bait 1 Fishing Tackle B l 253 N. Mulberry Mansfield, O. l COMPLIMENTS OF l ROTH'S RESTAURANT 37 E. THIRD ST. l Compliments of K BOB CAMPBELL l as N. Mulberry sf. B Page Eighty-six NICK GEORGE Shoe Repairing and Shine All Work Guaranteed Try It To Be Sufre 248 North Main Street Compliments of The lndependenf Towel Supply Co. 29 S. Walnut St. Phone 3704-6 Monroe F. Rubin, Pres.-Treal. W. M. 0'Neil, Vice-Pres. Marie W Vandergrift, Sec. 0. E. Fields General Manager W M A N 1400 on Your Dial NEWS z - SPORTS - - MUSIC Daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ohio Theater Bldg. 140 Park Ave. West A QUARTER KILOWATT SERVING A HALF MILLION BUYERS nn: nnnunn nnnuossolulnnossintill UNITED STATES CHEMICAL C0. Janitor Supplies and Equipment Greenville Ohio HALL'S RESTAURANT Good Coffee Fine Foods Ashland Rd., Mansfield, O. M. E. TOUBY Grocery and Meat Market 72 Chestnut St. Phone 2489-6 I IAMlLIN'S SOI-IIO SERVICE 434 S. Diamond St. Phone -- 1365-6 Illlilelllllullll l l SWAN CLEANERS 26 So. Main Street Mansfield, Ohio Cleaned by Swan, Fit to Donn Prop., Gordon Schwan PAUL'S FRIENDLY STORE Remedies-Toilet Goods Fountain Service 204 Lexington Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of DAVIS MARKET Meats, Vegetables, Groceries Corner Prospect and Main FOX HARDWARE Paints-Appliances Sporting Goods 275 Newman Dial 1173 6 Cor. Harker Sz Johns Dial 2598 6 Page Ezghty seven COLISEUM ROLLER RI K Radio Broadcast Nightly 8:45-9:00 The Coliseum Roller Rink has become one of the outstanding enter- tainment institutions in Mansfield. Why not come and join in this clean and wholesome amusement? INSTRUCTIONS FREE LEARN T0 DANCE ON WHEELS! Skating Every Evening 8 to ll Congratulations Class of 1942 KlMBEL'S HOME GROCERY Groceries and Meats Phone 2716-6 G. L. ROGERS International Motor Trucks .. McCormick-Deering Tractors . and Implements MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Eighty-eight 4187-6 345 Park Ave. Afternoons 2 to 4:30 B. F. SPENCE COAL CO. 294 N. Mulberry Street 2191-6 Ohio, W. Va. 8: Kentucky Coals Producers and Truckers of BESCO 0HIO'S PREMIUM COAL . 1,000 Lbs. or 1,000 Tons 25:I':5:E-.TSI-f ' ' 'Pkiz '?:t:Qr2Bf:er1:f:f:Q r .:. . i- :,,,,.,:t'-' ' You get all these TH PH QQ tc 5 w bt wif' -mE3?'S12w slot H T-3,5-3Q61,.'f93t x .S Wm 4-H x h X thx 'Vtxv t w Xt N965 xt- X X x MQ-'S X of me 1 f X Y x v ' xx t ea U fes on on e new Gt 'X 9 va QQ 2 aa X x xx e ae qc Q ask N ii ni gr' . Your modern TAPPAN range does much more than just cook, bake, roast and broil. lt's an ln- vestment in labor saving conveniences that give you more time for other activities. By all means come in and get a complete demonstration of TAPPAN'S many exclusive convenience facilities before you buy any make of rangel The Tappen Stove Company FOR SAL!-I BY OHIO FUEL GAS Company , X -L-:JRE Page Eighty-nine TO PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE, TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE 'U Bad medicine for big bombers n ONE WAY to spoil a bomber's aim is to hang a curtain of steel over your ship and dare him to come down through it. To get that curtain of steel up there requires quick-firing, flexible guns. To the plant of the Westinghouse Electric Elevator Company the Navy, a few months ago, brought its plans for such a gun. And to Westinghouse was given the important job of building the mounts that would control the aiming of these batteries of quick- Firing guns. Today, over that Westinghouse plant, there floats the Navy's E pennant-for excellence-testimony to the manner in which this Westinghouse plant did the job. How was this plant able to get into growing production of these mounts so quickly? The answer lies in a Westinghouse characteristic called lmow how -the ability to get things done in the best possible way. This Westinghouse know how makes itself felt wherever Westinghouse craftsmen build things. Whether for the common defense or the general welfare, this know how is doing a job. The same skill and ingenuity that made so many splendid things for peacetime living are now being applied to many important war weapons. Page Ninety Know how will work for you ogoln We look forward to the day when we can give your home, your farm, or your factory the full benefit of Westinghouse know how again. To speed that day means just one thing to us: to pro- duce, in ever increasing quantities, the tools with which to get the victory job done. Westinghouse For the Common Defense Plastic Plane Parts Seadrome Lighting Sterilamps Bomb Fuses Tank Equipment Equipment Military Radio Blackout Plant Lighting Equipment Equipment For the General Welfare Air Conditioning Switchboard: Electric Refrigerators Lamps Electric Irons Motors and Controls These lists mention only some ofthe many thozuandn of Westinghouse products. Westinghouse Electric 8. Manufacturing Co., Pittsburglyh. com. l942, Westinzhouiie Electric A Mmmfuculu oe. Ask For Iones' Potato Chips d Tusties ' MansiieId's Newest' on Your family and friends will marvel at the crisp- ness and crunchiness of these quality potato chips And they're made here in Mansfield - that's why they'll always be fresher. So when you buy potato chips - be sure to buy Jones, fresher potato chips. P0'l' 'I' Chips! Always Fresh J ones' T0 CHIP Per Sack Now On Sale Af Your Always Neighborhood Delicious Sfore Iones Potato Chip Co. The Only Pofafo Chips Made In Mansfield 339 Bowman St., Mansield Dial 2334-1 or 6447-6 Page Ninety one FORT'S Au'I'o Eleciric Carburetor and Ignition Service 65 N. Franklin 3417-6 BE SURE with P U R E SECOND and MAIN Gilbert Furnii'u.re Co. Everything for the Home ASHLAND, OHIO VVe Sell For Less Rugs Linoleum Stoves Cutlery Kitchen Furniture Refrigerators Washers Ironers Radios Electri cal Appliances, etc. 1 Page N inety-two The Recreation Billiard Parlor 29 North Park Street T OBYS9 CANDY SOFT DRINKS Drop in Sometime Soon An Old Business With New Methods Quality Meats Nor+on.S Shoe Repair A Meal Without Meat Is a Meal Incomplete. 46 W, Third St, 3662.6 We Deliver 3rd St. Mkt 3165-6 Mansfield, Ohio MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of The Mansfield Sl'ruc'I'ural and Erecting Co. PARK AVENUE, EAST OF SUBWAY 3525-6 zz E. THIRD ST. RUHL RADIO SOUND SERVICE Service on All Make of Radios, Drive in Service Sound Truck for Advertising, Amplifiers for rent or sale Factory Service, Philco, Zenith, Stewart Warner, Mortorola SPARTON UNITED MOTORS NEIL RUHL. Mgr. Page Ninety-three xzsnuzxx. rnuuulluu nluurv :uuuuunlulu Vitamized Cooking Is Cooking Quickly So That None of the Essential 'Vitamins Escape. Follow these simple rules: Use little or no water Start fast-cook quickly Avoid violent boiling Use covered utensils-don't stir VITAMIZED COOKING IS EASY WITH THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE See complete line at 0l Pl SI I0 S. Park Avenue Mr. Kopcial: I've been fishing. Mrs. Kopcial: How could y:u gn fishing? The river is frozen cver with ice. Mr. Kopcial: I know, but I cut a hcle in the i-e-hold a wach over the hile-and when the fish c m. up to see what time it is-I hit them over the head. Barber: Your getting bald, sir. Do you know what's causing it? Mr. Miller: I don't know, but I suspect that my hair falling out has something to do with it. QSlam ior the joke editor or editorsj H. Bletz: Hi Gene! Watcha been doing? Gene B: Taking part in a guessing contest. H. Bletz: I did. Page N inety-four 1xun1uxn1l1uu:nl::xu Coach! Norma, Do you know who Patrick Henry was and what he d d? Norma M: Sure. He's the gellow that started the gimmies. Coach: The gimmies? N rrzfa M: Y ah-He said: Gimme libeity cr gimme dea.h. The stingiest man we know cf is the one who gave his little girl a nickle not to eat any supper, who took the nickle away from her while she was sleeping, and then refused to give her any breakfast bezause she had lost it. D. Poston: That candy you're eat- looks good. Paul B: It is good. D. Poston: It makes my mouth water. I-'aul B: To show you what a good guy I am, here's a blotter. Courtesy of W. T. HURSH Corner Fourth and Diamond Sts. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of LANTZ MILLS Flour - Fe-riilizer 3703-6 Marge S.: So you didn't like my jokes? J. Shellhaas: No, they were terri- ble. Marge S.: Oh, I don't know about that-I threw a bunch of them in the furnace and the fire roared. Paul F: This girl is nuts. Mrs. Kimes: That's my daughter. What do you mean she's nuts? Paul F: Nuts-so-bad. ISA LY'S A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION The Longest and Best Record of Dairy Service to the City Quality Dairy Foods through six new Stores in Mansfield and your neighbor- hood grocer. l.saly's Mansfield, Ohio ullln lrlilll Iullll lllulllllllllllllll Miss Wiseman: Name a collective noun. G. Miller: Ash Can. Miss Yarian: What is the oppisite of sorrow? H. Smith: Joy. Miss Yarian: And the opposite of misery? H.Smith: Happiness. Miss Yarian: And what is opposite woe? H. Smith: Gidclap! Eileen C: What caused all the bumps on your baby brother's head? June L: Well, the doctor told me he was a bouncing baby boy but I can't make him bounce. Bob H: CBringing a box of candy to Bettyjz You know-sweets to the sweet. Betty K: Yeah-I figure that way, too. Help yourself to the nuts. Jn HF f k H ,gp f k COMPLIMENTS OF FINEFROCK'S FUNERAL HOME 100 WEST FOURTH STREET MANSFIELD, OHIO 3100 0 4444 0 All Dairy Products MILK - BUTTER ICE CREAM THE PAGE DAIRY Mansfneld, Ohio runnin:nnnuu:ununnuuulnuuulunlunuunn llulunluuuuuuluuuuuu:murmurunluuuullluuuunuuuuunnu THE BATSON FURNITURE COMPANY 44 West Fourth Street MANSFIELD, OHIO LET Us MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED 1873 -- The Old Reliable - 1942 Be Patriotic and Fill Your Coal Bin Now Deliveries Uncertain Be Sure To Call Voegele Bros. Coal Co. For Good Coal At Reasonable Prices Quality TELLS and SELLS Dial 3434-6 207 No. Main Dial 1877-6 CATES AUTO WRECKING New and Used Parts Glass Installed Any Make Car Park Avenue East Road 324926 Billy W: I heard a mule kicked you yesterday. Jack T: Yes, he did. Billy W: Where did he kick you? Jack T: Well, if my head was in New York and my feet in Califernia, he'd have kicked me in Omaha. J. Bessemer: What is the date please? Qln examj Mr. Nixon: Never mind the date The examination is more important. J. Bessemer: Well, sir. I wanted to have something right on my paper. Mary Lee F: Did you pass your typing exam? Evelyn R: Well, it was like this- you see ----- Mary Lee F: Shake! Neither did I MRS. WADE UHLICH WHOLESALE PIE BAKERY Like Mother Bakes 353 High Street Mansfield, Ohio M. D. Lehman QUALITY MEATS DICKSON MARKET ON Third Street Mr. Kopcial: Weren't you stretch- in, a point when you told that story about Lee's surrender at Appoma- tox? You know when you said Grant was dressed in his underwear? P. Wynn. No-and I kin prove I'm right about it. Listen to this: Here is what it says in the history book. At the time of Lee's surrender, the Confederate General wore a brand new uniform while General Grant was dressed in an old Union suit. Coach: 1,11 find out what you know about history. Who were the Puritans? J. Spriesterbach: Who? Coach: Who were the Puritans? who were the people who were puni shed in stocks? Jack: The small investors. Ninety five riff'-gf v ' arggnsv ' ww' W ' 1- im faq 'rj if ' 'Y if f f l A xr - r r. I ' ' Q - '- . , K X , ' N WJ, MM MM, I MH - ' AH W! hi, X 'XX mr. EN, ,, 1 4 M y,1,, ,px , f ,v f 1, 'II L W N :CX '., 1 1,: ':g,W!' N., M Mus!! 'mfr f,MJ4ffhiJm'X rw 1' fb- f fym f 125, rfrklexmerf W J 'A rs se rrrrr rrer rr s eree rrr W X' ' , Wi X' ' Wffw M' Q X r X . X X R N V :X ' N Xmffifr 5 - x h WW I .,, sr X N yi' ' Q W A N W V Vi e X r X ' Qi H ff r f ' rin X Q 1 ag X jf wwf , X: 2: 15 V W X LOYAIL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks 0-J JAI-IN Er' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing I I Plates for Black and Colon 1 g Artists -Photographers 817 WWASHINGTON BLVD. c' H I FJ 0 0 B . 'in A ., u. JA- H. J!-1' I 4.-gf... 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