Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

We present to you . . . the Madisoniarz This book is a Written record of the life within the walls of our alma mater. The an' nual staff has endeavored to present a clear accurate picture that will recall to your memory the classes of which you were a member and the activities in which you participated. As our four years of high school are draw' ing to a close, we the Senior Class, realize more clearly the importance and truth of the motto we have chosen to represent our class. The foundation of life is built with the bricks of character. With this thought we have selected as our theme- Construction. It is our sincere desire that as you turn each succeeding page, happy memories will flash before your eyes- that in the coming years you will cherish this book as a dear friend of your high school days. Page One UEUIIIATIU Page Two RTY MRS. L:-:NORE DAUGHE MR. T. HERMAN DOO,-EY It is the wish of the 1944 graduating class to honor Lenore Daugherty and Herman Dooley, by dedicating this Madisonian to them. Their co' operation and kind understanding has given us the incentive to make ours a successful class. We thank them for the achievements we have accomplished under their direction- the Junior Play, Senior Play and IuniorfSenior Prom, which were the outstanding events of our high school years. The 1944 Madisonian Salutes You- Mrs. Daugherty and Mr. Dooley. W :-A--194-4 HU UH HULLff mr. .moody pooerf Conroy ibicl' Z?ac!er Hciarcl Conroy Clarke! .gewarf l pefe gaufz goo .f4nfAong The Madisonian gives this page in tribute to our boys who have gone to serve our country and to those who will soon follow. One faculty member, Mr. Dooley, director of music, and six of our classmates have already left us. Mr. Dooley is in the Army Air Corps, Dick Bader, Charles Stewart are marine fighters, the Conroy twins, Dick and Bob, Pete Bautz, and Bob Anthony are in the Navy. Lewis Remy and Russell Hulit have enlisted in the Reserve Air Cadets and are eligible for service when they are eighteen. The School Board has granted diplomas to the seniors who left dur' ing the school year, that they might be given credit for the work they were not privileged to complete. We have not forgotten Bob Anthony speeding across the football field, the twins and Charles coming into home room just as the tardy bell rang, Dick's wolfing in the halls, Pete's ability to get into trouble, and who could forget T. Herman! The best of luck, boys, and God grant that you may return home to a better and more peaceful world. Page Three mmwvi C i SUD ElfVlSlIlQ l MR. WAYNE E. MILLER - Principal Attended: Lancaster High School, Bliss Business Col' lege, University of North Carolina, Univerf sity of Cincinnati. Teaches: Shorthand I and II, Business English, Sales' manship. He has more business in a da than some men in 3' a lzfetzme. Mr. Miller has been principal of Madison High School for sixteen years. Because he has administered discipline with tact and wisdom he has won an honored place in our hearts and minds. He may be assured of the graduates true love and respect for him no matter how far away they may be. Page Four MR. OLAN LARUE - Superintendent Attended: Bluffton High School, Bluffton College, Ohio Northern, Ohio State. Taught at: Iberia, Morrow County. 'The kindest man, the best conditioned and most unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf, Mr. LaRue has been superintendent of Madison High School for seven years. He has shown himself to be very capable, and no doubt his administration will continue to be successful. We are appreciative of his efforts to give us the best possible education, and under his careful supervision the schools have prospered and ranked among the best. A Engineers MRS. MARGARET ZIROEE 'iNothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Attended: Fairfield Township High School, Capitol University. Taught at: Buford High School. Teaches: English I, Girls' Physical Education. W W MR. FOSTER LARIBEE Assft Coach Would there were more men like this onefi Attended: Butler High School, Miami Univ., Ashland College. Taught at: Butler Township, Worthington Township. Teaches: American History, American Government, Sociology and Economics. MR. CHARLES KIRKWOOD 'iHe sits high in all the people's heart. Attended: Mansfield High School, Ohio State, Ashland College. Taught at: Adario, Olivesburg, Mount Vernon, Elida. Teaches: Industrial Arts. Miss EVALYN WISEMAN This was the noblest Roman of them all. Attended Perr Hi h School 5 Y E Otterbein College, Ohio Universl ity, Ohio State. Teaches: English IV, Latin I and II, Spanish I and II. MR. CHESTER RAMSEY He attains whatever he pursues. Attended: Butler High School, Ashland College, Ohio State. Taught at: Chesterville. Teaches: Chemistry, Plane Ge- ometry, Algebra, Physics. MRS. MIRIAM DYE Office Secretary And cloudy the day or stormy the night, the sky of her heart is always bright. MRS. LENORE DAUGHBRTY Cafeteria Supervisor The force of her own merit makes her wayf, Attended: john Hancock, Ohio University, Ohio State. Taught at: Butler. Teaches: Home Economics I and II, English III. MR. T. HERMAN DOOLEY f i Music Supervisor He has moved a little nearer To the master of all musicf' Attended: West Carrollton High School, Miami University. Taught at: Franklin, Ohio. Miss EILEEN STOUT Library Supervisor A winning way, a pleas- ant smile. Attended: Danville High School, Wooster College, Kent State University, University of Michigan. Taught at: Congress High School. Teaches: English II, Speech. MR. ROBERT DEHAVEN Coach None but himself can be his parallel. Attended: Stiveris High School, Miami University. Taught at: Ross High. School, John Simpson junior High. Teaches: World History, Boys' Physical Education. Miss EILEEN SMITH ' A noble thought, a quiet wayg Have won her many friends to stayfi Attended: Tiro High School, Ohio University, Ohio State. Taught at: Ontario, Richwood. Teaches: Typing I and II. Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith- metic, junior Business Training. MR. BERTIE CRABTREE lndustry doth accompf lish allfi Attended: Stockdale High School, Ohio Univ., Ohio State. Taught at: Stockdale High School. ' Teaches: Biology, General Science, Agriculture. l 1 J i 1 l 1 4 1 1 1 1 3 Tattle on Teachars 2 3 4 5 S Page MR. LARUE DISPLAYING THE RE- 7. SULTS OF GOOD DRIVING. 8. WE HAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY 9. FOR MR. MILLER. MR. AND MRS. LARUE TAKING A 10. WAGON RIDE. MR. DEHAVEN ENGROSSED IN A II. BASKETBALL GAM E. MISS WISEMAN IN THE SPRING. 12. AN ENDLESS JOB. MR. SNYDER. Six THE DOOLEY MR. LARIEEE TECHNIQUE. AND HIS DOGS. AND YOU TAUGHT US NOT TO SMOKE. THE OFFICE DYE AS THE GOING TO HO MR. DOOLEY. THE OFFICE TRIO WITH MRS. GOAT. USE KEEPING WITH FORCE ENJOYING THEMSELVES. I MR. LARUE CAN'T TAKE IT ANY- MORE. MR. RAMSEY AND SON. IN THE MUSIC ROOM WITH MRS. EWING. WHICH IS THE PRETTIEST7 THAT'S THE SPECIAL DOOLEY GRIN. MR. LARUE REALLY WORKING. School Board sem-En, LEFT TO RIGHT- Mn. HARoL.n TINGLEY, yn. Hsnsci-:EL Roaznrs, Mn. -wu.LlAM nsmosm.. MR. P1-m.l.1P Kipp, Mn. L. c. HUGHES. MR. oLAN LARUE. Herschel Roberts f President Phillip Kipp f f Vice President Harold Tingley f . f Clerk Olan LaRue f Supt. of Schools The School Board has endeavored to give us the best in schools and teachers. In return we wish to thank them. This is the only way we can express our appreciation for the time they have spent and the work they have done that we might have good schools. Under the leadership of Herschel Roberts they meet once a month and decide the problems that arise concerning Madison Township. Sponsored by Houston's School Bus Service Page Seven ALMA MATEH ALMA MATER SONG Oh come let us unite in praise, A song of Alma Mater raise. We all delight to pass along The praise of dear old Madison. Years may come and days may roll, Seasons pass, hut on we go- Lift our voice in word and song To sing of loyal Madison. Page Eight SCHOOL SONG Cheer, cheer, for Madison High Cheer, till the sounds reach the sky Green and Wliite and hill top flight That means a victory's in sight, On, on to Madison's game On, on to uphold her fame, We stand round with heads unhowed For our Ama Mater's name. ,,5 AIXX! 1Q XQ X1 w w ' N u p X Q , 0 ' - QV Q39 NCQ S X NL ' ,,J' X l Page N1 n FHESHMA FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DAN SMITH, LLOYD HARROD, DEAN CONRAD. BLAINE DENIOUS. DAVID CANANT. WILLIAM HESTER, WAYNE STRANG, CURTIS GLENN, DAVID KIRSCH. JUNIOR JONES. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY BROACH. JANET ROSE. LUCILE BERRY, KENNETH GABOR. CHARLES CAMP- BELL, JACK HERR. ROBERT CRIBLEZ, JEAN BENNETT, JEAN MAXEY. THIRD ROW: DON CORNELL, JOANN NORRIS. RAMONA YINGLING. CORNELIA MASTREK. PATRICIA CONROY. HELEN LOGAN. ROSEMARY TEETERS. MARABELLE MCCOLLOUGH. JANICE BENNETT. NORMA FRONTZ, JULIA ANN DAUGHERTY, ANNA MAE BELL, NORMA WYNN, MRS. ZIROFF. FOURTH ROW: MARY PETROVIC, NORMA TINGLEY. THELMA PASCUTE, JANALEE DUNHAM. ESTHER BETZ, NORMA HAMMETT, BARBARA KEIPP. MARY ALICE MCFARLAND. BETTY REMY. MARGARET BIRD. FIFTH ROW: EUGENE BARR, ELINOR WINESBURG, GERTRUDE NEUMAN, MARIE RIGGENBACH, MARIE UHL. JOSEPHINE SAUDER. NORMA MITCHELL, MARJORIE HOOVER. BARBARA KEEFER. SIXTH ROW: ARTHUR WILLNER. DEAN HAYCOCK. MARVIN DEWEESE, CHARLES GRAHAM, BETTY HAR- RIS, SHIRLEY DILLON. GWIN WILSON. BACK ROW: DICK SHAMBRE. BOB WHEATCRAFT, RICHARD CHRONISTER, MARTIN HALL, JACK CLECK- NER. GLENN WENDLAND. . STANDING, UPPER LEFT. FRONT TO BACK: FRED FROST, WALTER ARMSTRONG, DICK SCHUTTERA, RAYMOND KARMISKI, RUSSELL BARR, PAUL DUGMAN. STANDING, UPPER RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK: WM. WHEATCRAFT, DAN STEVENS. OLEY TRUEX. MIKE TORMANSCHY, DARCEY LYNN. KENNETH FOSTER RAYMOND SABO, ROBERT GOTTFRIED. ABSENT: ROBERT LOMAX, RICHARD SEITZ, ROBERT SEITZ, WANDA LEE MEHL, ELAINE PAGE, VIR- GINIA STEWART. CLASS OFFICERS President f Charles Campbell Vice President f Jack Herr Secretary Robert Criblez Treasurer Kenneth Gabor Advisor f Mrs. Ziroff Page Ten FLASHES BARBARA KEIPP JOY SAUDER JANET ROSE AT COMMENCEM ENT SEITZ BROTHERS THE DILLON SISTERS CHARLES CAMPBELL JOY SAUDER B 9. 10 11 12 lo. 14 CHARLES CAMPBELL LOOKING SILLY ROMONA AND MARVIN CHARLES CAMPBELL IN A BA- THING SUIT BARBARA KEIPP AGAIN MARY PETROVIC MARAEELLE HAS A LITTLE LAMB MARGARET AND NORMA TINGLEY 15. 16. 17. 18. I9 20 21 NORMA BY HERSELF WHAT IS BARBARA SAUDER DO- ING ON THE FRESHMAN PAGE? BETTY ANN AND DOROTHY ROBERT SEITZ JACK HERR JOY SAUDER BETTY REMY Page Eleven Page Twelve Freshman Writeups September 7, 1943, ninety members of the freshman class quietly entered Madison High School. A number of the freshmen wished that they were back in grade school when they looked around and saw all the unfamiliar faces. Of course, they all won' dered where to go, so when Mr. Miller and Mr. LaRue directed them into the audif torium, they were more at ease. After learning the rules of the school and the names of the teachers, they were told to go to their home room. A few days later Mr. Larif bee had them all in their right seats in home room, but he wasn't always there to help the poor bewildered freshman when one wandered into the wrong room. Every year we have a freshman going into the wrong class room and finding thathe had made a mistake, and this year was no exception. After a few weeks they knew their way around the building as well as the seniors. The days went very fast and soon it was the day of the election of class officers. Even though they had never done this before, we believe they were wise to choose: Mrs. Ziroff to give them advice when they had a problem that was too much for them, Charles Campbell to lead them in their business meetings, Jack Herr to assist himg Robert Criblez, to keep the minutes of the meetings, and Kenneth Gabor to take care of the collecting of dues. ' The freshman class won the HifSpot subscription contest with sixtyfsix subscripf tions. Charles Campbell was the highest in the class and also in the school. He sold twenty subscriptions and won four dollars. The freshmen held a skating party in December. It was quite successful, that we know from seeing a few people walking very stiff the next day. But a party like that is enjoyed by everyone. In February the freshman class helped to make the 1944 operetta a success. The Hoodoo dance, the Bakers dance, and the Broomstick dance were done by the fresh' man girls. Kenneth Gabor gave us some good laughs by playing Washington, the handyman. Also in February the freshmen showed their intelligence by taking an I.Q. test. March 17 was the date of the annual freshmanfsophomore party. From all the rumors, it was really a superfduper party. , These are the most important events of this eventful year of school. I overheard one of the freshmen saying, just think we are sophomores now, boy, will we ever give it to those freshmen now. Yes, that is your privilege now, but don't forget you were freshmen once yourself. 1 A ' ' v X M. fJ 449' i?f If-xf Qy +iiSl 1 iii f i . eff , 'tfx ' VH ' in 'w fm ' , Z f ii gn ll .. .: I an lluul- dau ll ll Nwx ll IZ gg y -- -W kX -:fy Pg 'Th SSUPHUMUHES FIRST ROW: RAMON MCMILLEN. JAMES MCCULLOUGH, EDWARD ALBRECHT. RICHARD WIELAND. CHARLES DUNAM. DONALD ARMSTRONG. JACK ERDENBERGER. ROBERT HUGHES. SECOND ROW: LEORA RINEHART. RUTH SWISH ER. GLORIA TUCKER, NORMA FRISCH, LOWELL MC- COLLOUGH, MILDRED MCBRIDE. KATHERINE SCHAG, ROSELLA WILSON, ELLEN COOPERIDER, MR. DEHAVEN. THIRD ROW: MARGARET COLE. CHRISTINA GARRON. GLADYS SMITH, COLLEN WILKENSON. CAROLYN DOMKA, HELEN BRUMENSCHINKEL. FRANCES DAVIES, PATRICIA POTTER. MARJORIE KAHL, JANE BERRY. FOURTH ROW: BETTY AYRES, SALLY HISKEY. BETTY O'LEARY, ALICE BETZ, RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN. EUGENE CALVER. CARL HAINER. AND GERALD KINNINGER. FIFTH ROW: JUANITA FRANKLIN. RICHARD BIGGS. DOROTHY BUCK. RUTH NEWMAN, ESTHER HARRY. NAOMI BOSSLER, DONALD STIMENS. DUANE NICKLAUS. SIXTH ROW: GEORGE SLICKER. WALLACE SNYDER. RICHARD HOFFMAN. PAUL BEER. EUGENE KELLY, WILLIAM WOLFORD. BOB ERDENBERGER. GLENN TSCHANTZ, ALLEN WHEATON, CHARLES BEARY, KEN- NETH FOULKS. CLASS OFFICERS President Lowell McCollough Vice President Richard Wieland Treasurer f Mildred McBride Secretary f Norma Frisch Advisor f Mr. DeHaven Page Fourteen ' NX-IPS WHY THE BIG FROWN. EDDIE ALBRECHT? CORNELIA MASTRECK AND HER GIRL FRIEND. KATHERINE SCHAG WITH HER CHEERY SMILE. THE ERDENBERGER KIDS. MORE OF THE ERDENBERGERST BOB AND BILL CHARLES BEARY AND HIS DOG. GUESS WHO? ISN'T SHE SWEET? KEN FAULK IN FRONT OF I'OLD GLORY. ALICE BETZ LOOKING AT THE BIRDIE. LEORA RINEHART SMILING. THE ERDENBERGER BOYS WITH DAD. I Page Fifteen -T-TTMT'-' Sophomore Writeups -+mf-WA- To see the Sophomore class of 44 go struting and giggling down the halls, you would never know that last year they were a bashful and frightened group of Fresh- men. Some are still a little timid, but just watch them gain in confidence and self as- surance next year. ' Each one in the Sophomore class has assumed his share of the work and cofoperaf tion that it takes to make a class a big hit with the other classes. Some have done more to see that their class was a success. The class officers were chosen by popular vote by the members of the class. These people were chosen with the thought in mind that they would be capable of fulfilling their respective offices, and they have proved that they have done their best. The annual party was held with the Freshmen, March 17, 1944. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. From all indications, every one reported a very good time. Some of the Sophomore boys have proved that Madison couldn't do without them next year. Larry QMolej Madden, jack Erdenberger and Chuck Dunham played some varsity football this last fall. They really took some beating when they were initiated in the M Association, but are planning on beating the other fellows next fall. Boys, keep that good old Madison fight, we will be rooting for you. The Sophomores have also one tall and curly jim McCollough, who has played varsity basketball. Jim was a good player, and we expect to see jim next year, just reach up and drop the ball right into the basket. Don't forget, jim, to take your morning exercises this summer, there might be a possibility of your growing several extra inches. Gee, here we are talking all about the fellows and not even mentioning any girls. That's very unusual, isn't it? The Sophomore girls have chosen many varied fields of study. Some have taken Home Economics, others have selected the academic course, while some are learning the tricks of a suc-cessful business woman. All of them realize that they will be the future business women and mothers of our country. Not in every land are women given the same equal rights as man. So, girls, prepare yourself for your future life. Don't wait until you are a senior. That may be too late! The Sophomores have taken active part in all of our school activities, they have participated in every way. So keep that spirit next year, Sophomores. You as Juniors will be the basic foundation, and will set the examples for the new Freshmen. Page Suxteen ,b F if 6 ' vb ,lf MX . ,I 4 'fp ff ...Z 'J l df! 22:5-' 5 ez ff' , E Ea :sg M5 - A323221 QR 51:19 I Q fjljgif T ll ll ZH f' 2 :Zn C112 -J ll QU n mi l Z! -1 gl Q IZJEI UQ -0 ll l . 7 N an u ll Qsgvua: UU mu il :. as f . 1-s....fff': 1 P age S S UNIUHS FIRST ROW: GEORGE SNYDER, ALBERT BETZ, DONALD EGGERTON, RICHARD SELBY, JACK SELBY, ROBERT CON- STANCE, FLOYD GLICK, DALE BAUMBERGER, ROLAND BURSON, CHARLES HIGGINS. SECOND ROW: ELEANOR GENTILE. BETTY NEWLON. CLARA SAUDER, RUTH SABO. DOROTHY HARTSON. MARGARET ARMSTRONG, JANE HURSH, BETTY JANE HOOVER, PATRICIA PIPER, AMY TREASE. THIRD ROW: MR. LARIBEE, MAXINE DILLON, MAXINE UHL, RETA LEININGER, WANDA LISSEKAM, BETTY LOCK- HART, DONNA LISSEKAM. ROSE MARIE BLANDI. BETTY ZERBY, PHYLLIS NIEBEL, MARTHA HELDENBRAND, ROBERTA FINLEY, ROBERT COOK. ROBERT THOMAS, RAY KILGORE, MISS STOUT. FOURTH ROW: VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARET TINGLEY, BETTY JEAN JANES, DAMARIS CLARK, ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN. DOROTHY BRIGGS, ELEANOR BROOK, RUTH BROOK. ISABELLE CORNELL, CHARLES REMY, MARTIN BEMILLER. FIFTH ROW: GENEVIEVE HARRISON. BETTY GUTHRIE, VIRGINIA PRIESS, DOROTHY SCHENK. CAROL TUPPS, JOE STONER, RICHARD ROBERTS, TED BARR. ROBERT STRANG, KENNETH BRIGHTBILL. SIXTH ROW: JOAN OXLEY, DOROTHY DONOUGH. HELEN PHELPS, BETTY LOU FREEMAN, BETTY JEANNE CLECKNER. JACK BRIGHTBILL, RAY ELLISON, BUD ROSE, RICHARD ECKELS, JOHN SAUDER. SEVENTH ROW: MAC SNYDER. JACK BAKER, HARVEY SMITH, CAROL TUCKER, LEO ELDRIDGE, JOHN SHRIVER, RICHARD DEVAULT. GEORGE FIKE, LELAND MCKAVEN, DAVID CONNOR. JUNIOR OFFICERS President f f Ted Barr Vice President Carol Tucker Secretary Virginia Priess Treasurer f f f Cliff Walker Advisors Miss Eileen Stout and Mr. Foster Laribee Motto: We will shape the destiny of tomorrow's world. Colors: Lavender and Silver Flower: White Rose Sponsored by Fusco Cleaners Page Eighteen - J 1 v E 5- BUD ROSE READY FOR A PARTY. WHERE WERE VIRGINIA AND FAULT TED BARR AND A BROOK. MARGARET AND DONALD ARM- STRONG. DICK ECKLE5 WHEN HE WAS A CUTE KID. CLIFF. BOB, DICK AND JACK. VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN IN GRADE SCHOOL. DAMARIS CLARK. WANDA LISSIKAM JOE STONER LOOKING CUTE. MARTHA HELDENBRAND. DICK MSMOOCHW SELBY. HARVEY SMITH NNI-IEN A BABY. BROOKS TWINS READY FOR A WEDDING. MARGARET TINGLEY, DOROTHY SCHENK. JIM HUNTER AND BUD REMY. HOW AFFECTIONAT.E. JOHN SAUDER IN INFANCY. MR. LARUE. HOW DID HE GET 19, .HEREY COULD IT BE HE'D LIKE TO BE A JUNIOR AGAIN? DAVE CONNER. 21. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 GEORGE SNYDER. JOE STONER WAY BACK WHEN. JUST IN CASE YOU CAN'T TELL 'T SELBY TWINS. MAX AND MARIE UHL. RETA LEININGER IN ELEMEN- TARY SCHOOL. DOROTHY HARTSON. JACK SQUEAK SELBY. BOYS' GYM CLASS. LISSIKAM TWINS AT CAMP. GEORGE AND WALLY SNYDER. Page Nineteen Page Twenty Junior Writeups The Freshmen who entered Madison High School in 1941 have come a long way. They have passed through the green stage to that of the sophisticated sophomore. Now this year, as a part of the upper classmen, they have proven that they will be capable of undertaking the duties of the Senior Class of 1945. . The Juniors owe much to the wise guidance of their advisors, Miss Eileen Stout and Mr. Foster Laribee, who have helped them through many a difficulty. The first social event of the year was the Hallowe'en Party, sponsored by both the Junior and Senior classes. Those who survived the Chamber of Horrors and re- mained to dance to the music of the Campus Cats, will not soon forget this party. However, the main event of the year for the juniors was the JuniorfSenior Prom given by the Juniors. Attended by much excitement, this affair took place at the Hotel Leland Ballroom. This class has taken the initiative in feting the Seniors outside Madi- son's own ballroom. On the night of March 24, everyone donned his best bib and tucker for the impressive event. This was the gala evening long anticipated and long remembered by all. Their first class play presented early in May, proved that the Junior Class was not to be found lacking in talent. The play Footloose, a hilarious comedy, was a great success. , The junior Class has contributed much to the well being of our school, not only in a social way but also in their scholastic achievements. ' Their splendid cooperation with fellow schoolmates and loyal school spirit are appreciated. ' To you Juniors, who will soon be taking your place as Seniors, we wish the best of luck throughout the remainder of your school days. xx, X X5 L57 x xx . , ' NX QL 61 - il H' U 1 X Svf'uf,', N Cb QX u 131 IiI1U IILIH 11' ' 'h I -,,.,o---Jr-O -0-cr-Cv-42 -010-0-if 47-ir 10-rr PgT ty -we-VIETURY EUHP5 SEATED: GLORIA BEVERIDGE. JACK ERDENBERGER, BILL ERDENBERGER. NORMA KOSMID- ER. MARY ALBRO. EILEEN MCMILLEN. ABSENT: JOANN BAER. STANDING: MR. LARIBEE. LEWIS REMY. OFFICERS Norma Kosmider f f Q Chief of Staff Eileen McMillen f Bonds and Stamps Joann Baer f f Recreation William Erdenberger Publicity Gloria Beveridge f f f Membership Jack Erdenberger f Awards and Proiztoiions Mary Albro f f f f Clerk Lewis Remy Scrap THE PREAMBLE The purpose of this organization will be to strive and to perform any community or school war services within the limits of our ability and experience, We will diligently seek to prepare ourselves for future service whether in the armed forces, in war prof duction, or in essential civilian occupations. Sponsored by I-I 86 H Coal Company Page Twentyftwo IORS MARY ALBRO JOANN BAER MARJORIE BELL LAWRENCE BOOZE GLORIA BEVERIDGE GLADYS BLACKBURN JEAN COX JANET CULLER WILLIAM ERDENBERGER MARGARET ARMSTRONG DALE 'BAUMBERGER ALBERT BETZ DOROTHY BRIGGS ELEANOR BROOK RUTH BROOK ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN DAMARIS CLARK JEANNE CLECKNER ROBERT CONSTANCE ROBERT COOKE RICHARD DEVAULT EDWARD ALBRECHT DONALD ARMSTRONG BOB BAUMBERGER JANE BERRY ALICE BETZ RICHARD BIGGS NAOMI BOSSLER DOROTHY BUCK EUGENE CALVER MARGARET COLE WALTER ARMSTRONG EUGENE BARR RUSSELL BARR ANNA MAY BELL JANICE BENNETT JEAN BENNETT LUCILLE BERRY ESTHER BETZ MARGARET BIRD DOROTHY BROACH CHARLES CAMPBELL RICHARD CHRONISTER PATRICIA CONROY ROBERT CRIBLEZ JULIA ANN DAUGHERTY BLAINE DENIOUS MURVIN DEWEESE EMEM SEN MILDRED FINLEY RALPH FINNEY NORMA FLETCHER MAXINE GARRON BETTY GOTTFRIED RUSSELL HULIT JIM HUNTER FRANCES KIRSCH NORMA KOSMIDER JUN DICK ECKELS DON EGGERTOTN LEo ELDRIDGE RQBERTA FINLEY ELEANOR GENTILE FLOYD GLICK BETTY GUTHRIE GENEVIEVE HARRISON DOROTHY HARTSON BETTY HOOVER BETTY JEAN JANES RETA LEININGER B E H 5 mm- MARTHA LEMON MARY LOGAN VIVIAN MCBRIDE JANICE MCCOLLOUGH RUSSELL NIEBEL EMILY PAMER JOANNE PIPER JANICE PUGH CHRIST REINING IORS DONNA LTSSEKAM WANDA LISSEKAM BETTY Locm-:ART JIM Mccul.l.oUGH LELAND MCKEAN VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN BETTY NEWLON PHYLLIS NIEBEL HELEN PHELPS PAT PIPER VIRGINIA PRIESS SOPHOMORES FRANCES DAVIES CHARLES DUNHAM JACK ERDENBERGER ROBERT ERDENBERGER NORMA FRISCH CHRISTINA GARRON ESTHER HARRY SALLY HISKEY ROBERT HUGHES MARGERY KAHL GENE KINDINGER MARY LEHNART MILDRED MCBRIDE RAY MCMILLEN RUTH NEUMANN BETTY O'LEARY LEORA RINEHART GEORGE SCHWIER FRESHMEN SHIRLEY DILLON JANALEE DUNHAM RUTH FRANKLIN NORMA FRONTZ FRED FROST KENNETH GABOR DICK GLENN BOB GOTTFRIED CHARLES GRAHAM MARTIN HALL NORMA HAMMETT BETTY HARRIS LLOYD HARROD DEAN HAYCOCK JACK HERR BILL HESTER MARJORIE HOOVER RAYMOND KARSMIZKI BARBARA KEIPP DAVID KIRSCH ROBERT LOMAX DARCY LYNN CORNELIA MASTREK JEAN MAXEY MARABELLE MCCOLLOUGH MARY ALICE MCFARLAND NORMA MITCHELL JO ANN NORRIS ELAINE PAGE THELMA PASCUTE MARY PETROVIC BETTY ANN REMY MARIE RIGGENBACH LEWIS REMY JEAN RINEHART JAMES ROOP BARBARA SAUDER NAOMI SHADEL MILDRED STENSTROM MARY ALICE STIMENS WESLEY WILLN ER DICK ROBERTS RUTH SABO CLARA SAUDER DICK SELBY JACK SELBY DOROTHY SCHENK ROBERT STRANG MARGARET TINGLEY AMY TREASE MAXINE UHL CLIFF WALKER MARTHA SCOTT GEORGE SLICKER DONALD STIMENS RUTH SWISHER GLORIA TUCKER ALAN WHEATON COLLEEN WILKINSON ROSELLA WILSON WILLIAM WOLFORD JANET ROSE RAYMOND SABO JAMES SECRIST RICHARD SEITZ ROBERT SEITZ DICK SCHUTTERA VIRGINIA STEWART WAYNE STRANG ROSEMARY TEETER NORMA TINGLEY MIKE TORMASCHY MARIE UHL GLENN WENDLAND GWIN WILSON ELEANOR WIN ESBURG RAMONA YINGLING HONORARY'MEMBERS MR. FOSTER LARIBEE MR. OLAN LARUE MR. CHARLES KIRKWOOD MR. CHESTER RAMSEY MRS. CLAUDE F. EWING MR. WAYNE E. MILLER Page Twentyfthree PAPER STAFF FIRST ROW: RUTH SABO, RETA LEININGER, VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN, CLARA SAUDER. GLORIA BEV- ERIDGE. GLORIA TUCKER. GENEVIEVE HARRISON. MARABELL MCCOLLOUGH. JOSEPHINE SAUDER. SECOND ROW: MARGARET TINGLEY, AMY TREASE. MARY ALICE STIMENS, BARBARA SAUDER, ALICE BETZ. JOAN PIPER, MARY LOGAN, MISS ESTHER SMITH. THIRD ROW: JOANN BEAR, RUTH SWISHER, DAMARIS CLARK, DOROTHY BRIGGS, DOROTHY BUCK. MARY ALBRO, VIVIAN MCBRIDE, JANICE MCCOLLOU GH. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT CONSTANCE, NORMA FLETCHER, EMILY PAMER. MARTHA LEMON. NORMA KOSMIDER. MAXINE GARRON. DONALD EGGERTON. FIFTH ROW: CHARLES REMY. RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN, JOHN SHRIVER, LEWIS REMV WILLIAM ERDENBERGER. PAPER STAFF EditorfinfChief ffff f Gloria Beveridge Assistant Editor f Clara Sauder Assistant Editor Gloria Tucker Business Manager f f f f f f Lewis Remy Assistant Business Managers f f f Dick Bader, Amy Trease Advertising Managers f f - Charles Remy, Ruth Sabo, Donald Eggerton Feature -Writers: Barbara Sauder, Damaris Clark, Norma Kosmider, Janice McCollough Senior Reporter fffffffff Vivian McBride Junior Reporter f Genevieve Harrison Sophomore Reporter Richard Christiansen Freshman Reporter f Josephine Sauder Girls' Athletics f Maxine Garron Boys' Athletics John Shriver Home Economics f Alice BetZ Latin Club f f Ruth Swisher Girl Reserves f Dorothy Buck Music f f f William Erdenberger Arr 1 1 A f f Joann Baer Speech Club f f Dorothy Briggs Visual Education f Robert Constance Exchange Editor f ' Rem Leinillgef Fashion Editor f'fffffff Virginia McLaughlin Reporters: Margaret Tingley, Norma Fletcher, Martha Lemon, Joan Piper, Marahell McCollough Typists f f Emily Pamer, Mary Alice Stimens, Mary Albro, Mary Logan Advisor fffffffff Miss Esther Smith Page Twenty-four --4+-BFGIHL HEQEH ESg-e--a- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: HELEN LOGAN, JOSEPHINE SAUDER, DONNA LISSEKAM, MARY LOGAN, JANICE MCCOLLOUGH, VIVIAN MCBRIDE. VIRGINIA PRIESS, JANE HURSH, JEAN COX. SECOND ROW: FRANCES KIRSCH, RUTH SWISH ER. BETTY JEAN JANES, DOROTHY HARTSON. WANDA LISSEKAM, BARBARA SAUDER, EILEEN MCMILLEN, MAXINE GARRON. RUTH SABO, GLORIA TUCKER, NORMA FLETCHER, MARGERY KAHL. THIRD ROW: DOROTHY BROACH. PATRICIA POTTER. FRANCES DAVIES. LUCILLE BERRY, BETTY LOCKHART, AMY TREASE. RETA LEININGER. CHRISTINA GARRON. ROSELLA WILSON. ISABELL CORNELL. NORMA FRISCH, GENEVIEVE HARRISON. VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN, MARIE UHL. JEAN BENNETT, JEAN MAXEY. MISS EVALYN WISEMAN. FOURTH ROW: MARIE RIGGENBACK. MAXINE UHL, RAMONA YINGLING. BETTY ZERBY, ROSE MA- RIE BLANDI, ELEANOR WINESBURG. JENOLEE DUN HAM. JOANN NORRIS. BETTY FREEMAN. SHIRLEY DILLON, PATRICIA CONROY. BETTY REMY. CLARA SAUDER, MARABELLE MCCOLLOUGH. JANET ROSE. FIFTH ROW: JOANNE PIPER, PATRICIA PIPER. JANE BERRY, MARJORIE HOOVER. ALICE BETZ. NORMA FRONTZ. BETTY HARRIS, NORMA HAMMETT, HELEN PHELPS, BARBARA KEEFER. JULIA ANN DAUGHERTY, JOANN BAER. SIXTH ROW: CORNELIA MASTREK. DOROTHY BUCK, NAOMI BOSSLER, ELLEN COOPERRIDER, MARY PETROVIC, NORMA TINGLEY, RUTH FRANKLIN, JEAN RINEHART, MARJORIE BELL, JUANITA FRANKLIN. MILDRED MCBRIDE. MARGARET ARMSTRONG, ESTHER HARRY, HELEN BRUMENSHENKEL, ELIZABETH O'LEARY, DAMARIS CLARK. JEAN BENNETT, DOROTHY BRIGGS. BARBARA KEIPP. MARGARET BIRD. ANNA MAE BELL. MARY ALICE MCFARLAND. COLLEEN WILKINSON. ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN. OFFICERS President f Eileen McMillen Vice President Maxine Garron Secretary f Barbara Sauder Treasurer f Ruth Sabo Advisor Miss Wisemaim The members of the Girl Reserves have been very faithful throughout the year. The club is organized to strengthen Character. Members not only learn to help themselves but others. The activities of the group are: preparing the Thanksgiving baskets, which are dis' tributed to the needy families, presenting the Christmas program, initiation, and candleflighting services. Among the yearly Girl Reserve entertainments are the annual Y.W.C.A. Dance and the MotherfDaughter Banquet. Page Twenty we W-M515-HUME EE. ICLUB-W-h-My FIRST ROW: JEAN CLECKNER, JANE BERRY, CLARA SAUDER, FRANCES DAVIES. PATRICIA POTTER, MAR- JORIE KAHL, LUCILLE BERRY, JEAN COX, ESTHER BETZ. JOY SAUDER.. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY BROACH. BETTY LOCKHART. BETTY JEAN JANES. EMILY PAMER. JANET CULLER. JANICE PUGH, DONNA LISSEKAM. WANDA LISSEKAM, ELEANOR BROOK. RUTH BROOK. PATRICIA PIPER. VIR GINIA MCLAUGHLIN. MARIE UHL. HELEN PHELPS, MRS. DAUGHERTY. THIRD ROW: JANET ROSE, RAMONA YINGLING, LEORA RINEHART. ELLEN COOPERRIDER. CHRISTINA GAR- RON. ROSELLA WILSON, MARGARET ARMSTRONG, GENEVIEVE HARRISON, PATRICIA CONROY, MARIE RIGGEN- BACK. JANICE BENNETT. FOU RTH ROW: HART, SHIRLEY DILLON, BETTY HARRIS, DOROTHY SHANK, CAROL TUPPS. MARGARET TINGLEY, NORMA p HAMMETT, BETTY ANN REMY, KATHERINE SHAGG, JEAN MAXY. ROBERTA FINLEY. GERTRUDE NEWMAN, NORMA FLETCHER, BETTY NEWLON. MARJORIE BELL, JEAN RINE- FIFTH ROW: BETTY O'LEARY, ALICE BETZ, DOROTHY BUCK. CORNELIA MASTERICK, ELEANOR GENTILE. MARTHA LEMON, DOROTHY DONOUGH. JANALEE DUNHAM. MARY PETROVIC. NORMA TINGLEY, RUTH NEW- MAN, JOANNE PIPER, ESTHER HARRY, RUTH FRANKLIN. JULIA ANN DAUGHERTY, NORMA FRISCH, MARGARET BIRD. ANNA MAE BELL, MARY ALICE MCFARLAND, MARGARET COLE. JOANN NORRIS. OFFICERS President f f f Virginia McLaughlin Vice President f Norma Fletcher Secretary f Genevieve Harrison Treasurer f Clara Sauder Advisor Mrs. Daugherty The Home Economics Club was organized eleven years ago for the purposelof increasing knowledge in home making and for the study of problems of interest to the girls. Meetings have been conducted once a month and programs of importance have been presented. The covered dish dinner in the spring at which time the mothers are guests of honor is an annual event. Page Twentyfsix LATI EL B A FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: EUGENE CALVER, KENNETH GABOR, ROBERT HUGHES. SECOND ROW: RETA LEININGER. CLARA SAUDER, RUTH SWISHER, ROBERT COOKE, RICHARD CHRIS- TIANSEN, GLORIA TUCKER, LOWELL MCCOLLOUGH, MARABELL MCCOLLOUGH, JOY SAUDER. THIRD ROW: HELEN LOGAN, MAXINE UHL, AMY TREASE, DAMARIS CLARK. ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN. DOROTHY BRIGGS, MARY LOGAN, PATRICIA POTTER, VIVIAN MCBRIDE. JANICE MCCOLLOUGH, MISS WISE- MAN. FOURTH ROW: EILEEN MCMILLEN, JANE HURSH, BARBARA KEEFER. BARBARA SAUDER, JANE BERRY. PHYLLIS NIEBEL, FRANCES DAVIES. MAXINE GARRON. MARJORIE KAHL. FIFTH ROW: BETTY GUTHRIE, ELLEN COOPERRIDER, MILDRED MCBRIDE, MILDRED FINLEY, VIRGINIA PRIES, COLLEEN WILKINSON, RUTH BROOK, ELEANOR BROOK, JEAN CLECKNER. SXTH ROW: CHARLES CAMPBELL. GEORGE SLICKER, DAVID CONNER, RICHARD BIGGS. JAMES ROOF. JOHN SHRIVER. LEWIS REMY. JOE STONER, RUSSELL NIEBEL, MARTIN BEMILLER. ALLAN WHEATON. OFFICERS President Richard Christiansen Vice President Gloria Tucker Sec'y.fTreasurer f Robert Cooke Program Advisor f Lowell McCollough Advisor f Miss Wisemaii The Latin Club was organized in 1936 for the purpose of a more thorough knowledge of Roman customs, living, and languageg and to enable the Latin students to become more interested in the subject. The only requirement for membership is to be enrolled in Latin or to have completed the course. The club meets once a month and presents a program pertaining to Latin. The membership of the club is fifty-two. Page Twefntyfseven SPEECH EL B FIRST ROW: DOROTHY BRIGGS. JANE HURSH, DICK SELBY, LEWIS ADDLESPERGER, RALPH FINNEY. JAMES HUNTER, MISS EILEEN STOUT, RICHARD CONROY. JOE STONER. CHARLES HIGGINS. SECOND ROW: GLADYS BLACKBURN, ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN. JOHN SAUDER, CAROL TUCKER, DAVID CONNER, LEO ELDRIDGE, ROBERT CONROY. BETTY ZERBY. ROBERT ANTHONY, MARGARET ARMSTRONG. THIRD ROW: VIRGINIA PRIESS, RICHARD ECKLES, RUSSELL HULIT, RUSSELL NIEBEL, JAMES ROOP, JACK BRIGHTBILL. BUD ROSE. CLIFF WALKER. ROBERT COOKE, JACK SELEY, KENNETH BRIGHTBILL. BILL JORDON. NORMA FLETCHER. The Madisoii Speech Club has been very successful in its efforts of promoting better speech. It has had three sets of officers during the past year. Each has done his best to make the Speech Club worthwhile. This is the first year that the club has been organized. It was formerly the Madi- son Literary Society. Miss Stout, the club advisor, has led it in- its many varied programs. Page Twentyfeight LIBHAHII-I ee FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: NORMA KOSMIDER, ALICE BETZ. RUTH SABO, HELEN BRUMEN- SCHENKEL, FRANCES DAVIES, JANICE PUGH. SECOND ROW: MISS STOUT. MARTHA LEMON, CLARA SAUDER, ELEANOR BROOK. JAMES HUNT- ER. RUTH BROOK, DOROTHY BUCK. NAOMI BOSSLER. During this school year, the librarians have done excellent work under the capable leadership of Miss Stout. They have enabled students to choose the right books to read without losing time, and have been very cooperative with those who needed reference work. The many new books which were purchased for the library has encouraged more students to read. The object in the -mind of each librarian was to help those who wanted books and to keep the books and magazines in order. Page Twemyfnine PUUT-LUUSE SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: PATRICIA PIPER. JOHN SAUDER. AMY TREASE. DICK SELBY. BETTY HOOVER, DONNA LISSEKAM, DAMARIS CLARK, JOHN SHRIVER. STANDING: DAVID CONNER. CLARA SAUDER. DON EGGERTON. BETTY JANES. JOE STONER. BOB COOK. MISS STOUT. ' Page Thirty JUNIOR PLAY Richard Early Uoe Stonej is vice president in one of the banks in Chicagds sub' urbs, His wife, Emily fBetty Janesj, has devoted her life to the rearing of her four children, but in doing so has deprived them of many opportunities to think and act for themselves. This fact the children have come to recognize, and they start to rebel. Mary QDonna Lissekamj and Bob fDonald Eggertonj are high school youngsters. Their brother, Dick Uohn Sauderf starts the rebellion when he decides to marry Jenny Malloy fPatricia Piperj before graduating from medical school. Hope fClara Sauderj, a social worker, defends Dick. She informs her mother that she would have been happier without parental interference. The children persuade their parents to take a vacation and after much debating, they agree. A Delphie fDamaris Clarkj, the maid, is left in charge of the family and Hope is permitted to handle all financial affairs. ' Bob buys a half interest in a car with his friend Buzz Daily fRobert Cookej. The two boys run into the limousine of the wealthy Mrs. Forester fBetty Hooverj. She is very angry and threatens to sue the boys. Delphie, the maid, is stricken with pneumonia and is sent to the hospital. Dick marries Jenny Maloy against his father's will. Mary meets a football player, Jack Milf ford QDick Selbyj, from a neighboring college and decides to give up her former friend Randy Cunningham fDavid Connery Everything seems to be going wrong, but Hope secures the help of a young at' torney, Sanford Welles Uohn Shriverj, who settles the boys' case without legal action. Delphie returns home. Mary and her girlffriend, Miriam Walker fAmy Treasej fin' ally straighten out their boyffriendsg and Hope and the young attorney seem to be getting along quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Early return home and find the household Well managed. Mr. Early is happy that Dick disobeyed his orders and married Jenny Maloy. The childf ren decide that it is better not to tell their parents all the troubles they had during their absence. 4-HSSHADUWSI THE IGHTWS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. DOOLEY, NORMA KOSMIDER. MAXINE GARRON, JOANN BAER JANICE MCCOLLOUGH, BARBARA SAUDER. MILDRED STENSTROM, MRS. DAUGHERTY. SECOND ROW: VIVIAN MCBRIDE, MARTHA LEMON. GLORIA BEVERIDGE. JAM.ES HUNTER. RUSSELL HULIT ROBERT ANTHONY, RUSSELL NIEBEL, JOE HARFMAN. THIRD ROW: WALLACE CAMPBELL. WILLIAM ERDENBERGER. LEWIS REMY. SENIOR PLAY Dusty Lane Qplayed by Richard Baderj, a radio comedian temporarily without a sponsor, and Rufus Nichols QWilliam Erdenbergerj, his gag writer, are bound for the Idlerest Sanitorium where Dusty is to recuperate from a-recent nervous breakdown. The night is dark and stormy, and they mistake their directions, finally winding up at the Barrett Mansion, which is located on an isolated country road, fifteen miles from the nearest town. Here Nona Barrett Uoann Baerj mistakes Dusty for the bodyf guard she has sent for from a detective agency. Dusty falls for Nona and doesn't tell her of his mistake, thus letting himself in for a night of the wildest, thrillfpacked ad' venture. For on this night, all the heirs to the estate of the late Daniel Barrett are assembling at the mansion to hear the reading of the will, and it isn't long before terror is let loose in the house. There are screams in the dark, an idiot boy fRussell Hulitj with murder in his heart, a hidden fortune of diamonds, and the mystery man in the black cape, later to be found out to be Buck McChesney QWallace Campbellj, who casts a shadow of death. There had been an argument between Buck and Estelle Barrett fMildred Stenstromj to kill her mother, Helen Barrett fBarbara Sauderj. Further complications are provided by the arrival on the scene of Dusty's persistent ex' fiance, Queenie Snow fMaxine Garronj, the movie actress and her colored maid Ma' lignant Jones fNorma KosmiderjA whose comedy lines caused riots of laughter. Bef fore morning Dusty has solved two murders, completely recovered from his breakdown and found romance with lovely Nona. Mrs. Welsh Q-Ianice McColloughQ, the house keeper, and Ted Howard Uames Hunterj kept the audience in suspense in their search for the diamond necklace. But everything turned out all right with the help of the lawyer, Jonathan Vardon Qliewis Remyj. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Daugherty and Mr. Dooley. The prompters were Mary Alice Stimens, Gloria Beveridge and Martha Lemon. The stage managers were Russell Nieble, Bob Anthony and Joe Harfman and the business man' ager was Vivian McBride. Page Thirty one .i.-..PHUJEETlU ISTS H O-Q LEFT TO RIGHT: RUSSELL NIEBEL. ROBERT CONSTANCE. MR. CRABTREE. TED BARR. The projectionists have helped to make our classes and the noon hour more interesting by showing a varied number of both educational and rec' reational pictures. Throughout the year Mr. Crabtree and the boys have combined their efforts to make this an unusual film schedule. Most of the educational films were on science, history, and foreign countries. The four outstanding noon features were: The Tower of London Disputed Passage Caught In the Draft Union Pacific Page Tlzi-ny two YY AAA HE HE A U THE HES-SWE A I. AREN'T OUR FACES PRETTY? 7 COFERETTAI 2. IN THE LIBRARY B 3. OUT IN THE SHOP 4. WE'RE LEARNING MORSE CODE 9 5. THIS IS HOW WE WON THE LEAGUE IO 6. BILL LOOKS AS IF HE'S PROPOSING 11. GEORGE SNYDER IN FULL REGALIA NORMA FLETCHER ENJOYING THE SUMMER ELAINE AND DAMARIS ON THE DANCE FLOOR ALL FOR THE LOVE OF A BASK- ET BALL GAME LOOKS AS THOUGH BILL GOT DOUSED I V E MARIE AND MAXINE UHL LEVJIS AND JANICE GVOVJI THIS IS THE WAY WE COOK OUR MEALS ONE OF OUR LIVELY PEP MEET- INGS ANOTHER OPERETTA SCENE ONE OF THE GYM CLASSES ANOTHER SHOT OF THE SHOP Page Thirtyfthrcc E A M P Us 13 A TS LEFT TO RIGHT: GLENN WENDLAND. CHARLES REMY, LEO ELDRIDGE. WILLIAM WOLFORD, WAYNE LANZEN, WILLIAM ERDENBERGER, ROBERT HUGHES. HERBIE ELDRIDGE. RUSSELL HULIT. RICHARD WOLFORD. During the month of February, 1943, Mr. T. Herman Dooley, music director at Madison, purchased a few swing orchestrations, and picked Bill Erdenberger, Charles Remy, Mildred Stenstrom, and Bill jordan to play some of the parts. They practiced a few times during the summer vacation, but the results came in the fall when school started again. The orchestra was changed a little and new members were added. They were: Leo Eldridge, Glenn Wendland, Wayne Lanzen, Russell Hulit, Dick Wolford, Bill Wolford, Bob Hughes, and Herbie Eldridge. More and more practice, new orchestrations led to their improvement. They chose Wait For Me Mary for their theme song, and Campus Cats for their name. The orchestra started itsbcareer by playing for dances in the school gym during Fri' day noons. Their first real showings were when they played for the Football Home' Coming Dance, and the Football Banquet. In February, 1944, when Mr. Dooley was called to the service, Bill Erdenberger was given charge of the orchestra. The theme song was changed to The World is Waiting for the Sunrise. The orchestra has played for many different dances at Mansfield Senior High School, Johnny Appleseed, John Simpson, Greenwich High School, Playteen, and Madison High School. The Campus Cats also played on the WMAN radio station. Since this picture was' taken Wayne Lanzen has gone to the army, and jake Schwarner has taken over the traps, V Sponsored by City Loan Page Thirty four M ,fs X N ff ' 'YK ' b iwx ,P l .S ,W X - '19 N -N 6 X 1, 44 ' if x T- W A fxvf' 9'- Jl X' ny his Ki -r ' ,U :Vw- XR SS X35 X Page Thirty as T H 13 Y L 13 A U as ee ee DRUM MAJOR WILLIAM ERDENBERGER DRUM MAJORETTES JANE BERRY BETTY HoovER The batons are twirled, a whistle is blown, and the Drum Major and Drum Majorettes proudly lead the band across the football field. The Drum Major blows another whistle and the band begins to play a strident march. Then We see the Drum Majorettes twirling their batons to make beautiful, silver, figurefeights as the band marches into a large letter M, The Drum Major and Drum Majorettes not only lead the band at football games, but also in street parades and other performances in which the band has a part. The members of the Madison High School band enjoy the super' vision of such fine leaders and proud to say, They lead our band. Sponsored by Golden Russell Page Thirtyfsix L- U U H B A -. Une of the oustanding organizations of the school is the band. It has marched and played for all the home football games and has taken time to swing specialties for pep meetings and assemblies. Included in its repertoire were standard marches, service songs, school songs, novelf ettes, and overtures. At the close of the year the hand played for the senior commencement which was held in the school auditorium. The processional number was I'Pomp and Circumf stance by Elgar, and the selected number was Caravan Overture of Bennett. Mr. T. Herman Dooley, was the instructor. FLUTE MARY ALICE STIMENS FRENCH HORNS NORMA FLETCHER BARBARA SAUDER BASS HORNS LOW ELL M CCOLLOUGH ALB ERT BETZ TROM BON ES DOROTHY HARTSON NORMA HAMMETT ROBERT HUGHES DRUMS GLORIA TUCKER WILLIAM JORDON JOANN BAER NORMA FRONTZ CYMBOLS CLARA SAUDER MEMBE RS CLARINETS BETTY JANES MILDRED MCBRIDE RETA LEININGER RUTH SWISHER BETTY GUTHRIE BETTY HARRIS MARJORIE KAHL SAXOPHONES RUSSELL HULIT LEO ELDRIDGE MARY LOGAN TRUMPETS MARY ALICE MCFARLAND MILDRED STENSTROM VIVIAN MCBRIDE CHARLES REMY WILLIAM WOLFORD ROBERT GOTTFRIED BARITONE JAM ES HUNTER Sponsored by Hoover Sohio Station Page Thirtyfscvm UHEHESTHA Madison High School was favored several times during this year by the music of the school orchestra. The orchestra played for the Good Friday program, which was presented to the students. They also took part in other assemblies. The Junior play was introduced by music from the orchestra while a violin trio and other members, selected from the orchestra, played between acts. During the year many members have been sent out as soloists, and small group work to play for other organizations. MEMBERS VIOLINS JO ANN NORRIS RICHARD WIELAND ALBERT BETZ CLARINETS BETTY JANES MILDRED MCBRIDE RUTH SWISHER BETTY GUTHRIE SAXOPHON ES RUSSELL HULIT WILLIAM ERDENBERGER LEO ELDRIDGE MARY LOGAN PIANO MARJORIE KAHL TRUMPETS VIVIAN MCBRIDE MARY ALICE MCFARLAND CHARLES REMY MILDRED STENSTROM BASS HORN LOWELL MCCOLLOUGH CYMBOLS JOANN BAER DRUMS GLORIA TUCKER JEAN CLECKNER WILLIAM JORDAN NORMA FRONTZ Sponsored by Topsy Coney Island Page Thirtyfeight f- - , CHUIH Q FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: RUSSELL BARR, RICHARD WIELAND, DONALD CORNELL, KENNETH GABOR. SECOND ROW:JANET ROSE. DOROTHY BROACH. BETTY JANES. DOROTHY HARTSONH PATRICIA POT- TER, MARJORIE KAHL. GLORIA TUCKER. JOANN BAER. ESTHER BETZ. MARIE UHL. THIRD ROW: FRANCES DAVIES. BETTY LOCKHART. DONNA LISSEKAM, WANDA LISSEKAM, CHRISTINA GARRON. ROSELLA WILSON. NORMA FRISCH. GENEVIEVE HARRISON. VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN, NORMA HAMMETT, PATRICIA CONROY, BETTY REMY, MR. DOOLEY. FOURTH ROW: ROSE MARIE TEETER. LUCILE BERRY. RUTH SABO. ALICE BETZ. JANALEE DUNHAM, MARGARET COLE. MARY ALICE STIMENS. BETTY GUTHRIE, SHIRLEY DILLON, MARY ALICE MCFARLAND. JULIA ANN DAUGHERTY. FIFTH ROW: ROMONA YINGLING. ROSE MARIE BLANDI. AMY TREASE, BARBARA KEEFER, ISABELLE CORNELL. GLADYS SMITH. NORMA FRONTZ, MARJORIE HOOVER. JEAN BENNETT. NORMA MITCHELL. MARA- BELLE MCCOLLOUGH. BARBARA KEIPP. SIXTH ROW: CHARLES REMY, RAYMOND KARSMIZKI, RUTH SWISHER. RUSSELL NIEBEL, WILLIAM ER- DENBERGER, MILDRED STENSTROM. RUSSELL HULIT, ROBERT ANTHONY, ALBERT BETZ, WILLIAM WOLFORD, JAMES HUNTER. WALLACE CAMPBELL, CAROL TUCKER. It is a pleasure to sit in an assemhly and listen to the harmony of the choir. The student body was especially pleased when the choir presented a minstrel in the school auditorium on the third day of March. Among the songs which they sang were Dixie and Uncle Ned. .The choir also took part in the Easter program when they sang several Easter Hymns. , Those who are in the choir have a wonderful opportunity to advance in music. Page Thirtyfnine WUHUS A U Music , as-We LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. DOOLEY. MILDRED STENSTROM. BETTY JANES, MAXINE GARRON. DOROTHY HARTSON VIVIAN MCBRIDE. CHARLES CAMPBELL, WILLIAM ERDENBERGER. WALLACE CAMPBELL, JAMES HUNTER CHARLES REMY. VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN. MRS. DAUGHERTY, RUSSELL NIEBEL. ALBERT BETZ. MRS. ZIROFF. ABSENT JOANN BAER. Page Forty OPERETTA Mary Allen f f f f f - f Joann Baer Anasthasuis Longword f William Erdenberger John Warren f f James Hunter Fernando Fussbutton f Wallace Campbell Samanthia Highnote f Virginia McLaughlin Washington f f Kenneth Gabor Girls Quartet: Vivian McBride, Maxine Garron, Dorothy Hartson, Betty jean Janes Boys Trio: Russell Niebel, Albert Betz and Charles Remy Barton College, a small school for select young ladies and gentlemen, is thick in tradition planning for the annual operettag but the head of the dramatic department has come down with the measles and is therefore unable to write the operetta this year. President Fussbutton announces that Anasthasuis Longword, Dean of men and head of the English department, and Samanthia Highnote, Dean of women and head of the music department will collaborate in writing the operetta. Their ideas are no more recent than the Elizabethans and Beethoven. Between John Warren, and Mary Allen, they put across the idea to have uhotsy- totsy music and a really modern operetta. john and Mary are pleased with the sucf cess of their efforts and Anasthasuis says the words for which Samanthia had waited for since 1894. Sponsored by Glenn's Grocery slam-AMUSHQAL AHTSH YY FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: DOROTHY HARTSON. BETTY JANES, NORMA FLETCHER. MARY ALICE STIMENS. SECOND ROW: MR. DOOLEY, VIVIAN MCBRIDE, WILLIAM ERDENBERGER. WILLIAM JORDAN. JAMES HUNTER, MILDRED STENSTROM. We are proud of the Musical Arts because one must work hard to become a mem' ber. It is necessary for a music student to have thirty points before he is eligible to, join the Musical Arts. ' This club was organized several years ago and since that time it has grown and become very active. Its main duties are to present letters and pins, and take care of the general business affairs of the music department. OFFICERS President f Mildred Stenstrom Vice President f Vivian McBride Secretary f William Erdenberger Treasurer f James Hunter Page Forty-one C W .MUSIC EWXN6 LPKUDE The department of music has two teachers to thank for the fine attention they have given us this year. Mr. Dooley, who has been with us nearly two years, has helped the band members with their music notes and their marching. Among other things Mr. Dooley directed the choir in presenting a fine operetta in Jan' uary, 1944. He has also improved the music department in every way. On February 15, 1944, Mr. Dooley was drafted into the army. Mrs. Claude Ewing was very capable of taking his place as she attended Wittenberg, Chio Northern, and Chio State, and received majors in both music and English. Mrs. Ewing has taught music in several other schools and is highly recommended. Under her supervision she has interested several high school pupils in starting to play musical instruments. - Both of these teachers showed much interest in their work and they were greatly respected by the stu' dent body. Many music students have alsogiven much cooperation to the music department. They have received music awards for the work they have done. Band members who have participated three seasons in marching band have received large letter 's with a B inside, music students who have made thirty points in music organizations have received lyre pins, and those who had participated in some music organization dur' ing high school have received an emblem of a lyre. The following have received awards: Letters- William Erdenberger, Norma Fletcher, Betty Guthrie, Dorothy Hartson, James Hunter, Betty Janes, William Jordan, Reta Leininger, Mary Logan, Vivian McBride, Charles Remy, Mildred Stenstrom, Mary Alice Stimens. Pins- Joann Baer, Albert Betz, Betty Guthrie, Russell Hulit, James Hunter, Mary Logan, Charles Remy, Ruth Swisher. Lyre Letters- Joann Baer, William Erdenberger, Norma Fletcher, Maxine Garron, James Hunter, Wilf liam Jordan, Mary Logan, Vivian McBride, Russell Niebel, Mildred Stenstrom, Mary Alice Stimens. Page Forty-two , Af MNNWL X -- Q Xi , ,x ' ' W ,JZ 1 594, UQVX U ' Ay A fn. ' , v f-xv fl. 1:1 K x8-.A N A X A N Q X NX x NM? , . A ,X vcqgwjg f 1 lf X X -AHUMEEUMINI3 SEATED: BARBARA SAUDER. STANDING: JANICE MCCOL- LOUGH. JOANN BAER MAXINE GARRON. You can't have a home coming game without a queen and her attend' ants. The impressive ceremony took place at the half of the Madison' Galion game. ' A large drum, carried across the foolball field by the attendants, was brought before the cheering section. After the alma mater and fanfare the drum was broken revealing our lovely Queen, Barbara Sauder. The Queen carried a large bouquet of lavender and white chrysanthe' mums. The attendants, Joann Baer, Janice McCullough, and Maxine Garf ron had large yellow mums. After the game, a dance was held in the school auditorium, which was decorated for the occasion. The Grand March was led by Queen Barbara and Captain Wallace Campbell. Thelevening was spent dancing to the music of Nels Blocker. Page Foftyffouo' vfwfw EEHEEH LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: l.ucu.LE BERRY, DONNA LISSEKAM, Fl.oYD Gi.icK. WANDA LISSEKAM. BETTY GUTHRIE. These are the cheerleaders who have led us in cheers at our football - and basketball games this past year. To have successful teams we must have the backing of the student body. Under their leadership we have had a good quality of cheering, not only in pep meetings but also at our games, We wish to congratulate them for their splendid Work. Sponsored by Matthes Clothing Store Page Fonyffive H ASSUEIATIU -else FIRST ROW: JOE STONER. BOB ANTHONY. JOE HARFMAN. JOHN SHRIVER. WALLY CAMPBELL. RUS SELL HULIT. COACH DEHAVEN. SECOND ROW: COACH LARIBEE, LARRY MADDEN, GEORGE SNYDER. CAROL TUCKER, DICK CONROY BOB CONROY, JOHN SCHUTTERA. THIRD ROW: CHARLES HIGGINS. DICK ECKELS, MICK BRIGHTBILL. CHARLES DUNHAM. JACK ERDEN BERGER. WALLACE SNYDER. The M Association is composed of boys who have made a varsity letter in football or basketball. The requirements to join are to make at least one varsity letter and endure the initiation which is given to each boy. The object of the M Association is to create a better feeling and sportsmanship among the Madison athletes by sponsoring Weiner roasts, parties, and hayrides in which they and other members of the school particiate. Sponsored by Yunckefs Sporting Goods Page Foftyfsix 13 U A t H E ...nl 1+ if Probably the most difficult of the positions to be filled by new faculty members this year was that of coach. The man who took the position must necesf sarily win the confidence and respect of boys who were accustomed to a certain style of playing and to one personality. It was not an easy assignment, but Madison is proud of the job that Coach Def Haven has done. She is proud of his sincerity, his good sportsmanship, his leadership, his quiet digf nity, and his skillful coaching. The football season had some setbacks, but Madison began to hit her stride in basketball and we believe that she has a promising future in athletics. We give a vote of thanks to the man who has spent so much time and effort in maintaining the school's athletic standards. JEFF DEHAVLH -vang,-q LARIBEE -- His own expression, The basketball reserves are really hot stuff, characterizes the work that Mr. Laribee has done with the second team this year. He has trained the underclassmen so thoroughly that they are quite capable of assuming key positions on the varsity squad next year. Mr. Laribee has been an important figure in all pep meetings -his oratory has been one of the feature attractions. His special boasts and pref dictions have been invaluable in building up the morale of the cheering sections and in promoting good sportsmanship among our students at home and in competition with other schools. He has endeared himself to the student body and is a typical example of an all around good fellow. Page Fortyfseven EP U U T B A L L-WEEE +- FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: JOE STONER. JOE HARFMAN. WALLACE CAMPBELL. DICK BADER. BOB AN THONY. CHARLES DUNHAM. SECNOD ROW: MIKE TORMANSKY, HARVEY SMITH. CHARLES HIGGINS, GLENN TSCHANTZ. JACK ERDEN BERGER. JACK BRIGHTBILL. TED BARR. THIRD ROW: WALLACE SNYDER. MGR.. DICK ECKLES. JIM MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT CRIBLEY. JACK HERR COACHES ROBERT DEHAVEN, FOSTER LARIBEE. This was Coach Jeff DeHaven's first football team at Madison. The Rams started slow this year, but soon developed into a fast alert team. This year's Captain, Wally Campbell, and the rest of the team wish Coaches Def Haven and Laribee the best of luck throughout their coaching career or in any other profession they may follow in the years to come. FOOTBALL SCORES We They Sept. 17 New London Away 6 13 '24 Delaware Home 6 39 Oct. 1 Orville Away 20 A 31 9 Dennison Home 18 1 3 1 5 Loudonville Away 6 20 2 2 Galion Home 1 3 2 5 2 9 Fredericktown Away 0 4 I Nov. 6 Crestline Home 12 7 Page Fortyfcight Sponsored by H. S. Hulit E? Sons, Winding Brook Farm i QNX hw is Wm Tlgullwl 4 IU if 1? ,, Pig Milf? 'ill all Si ew Q 1 .ZNT GBT.-0' Xi - .,:'w' NN lily W -gg ips 9 ugh, W f 3 ' ' ' WW S S I 1 , Ill ' Xxx F ,. fl Z. :All fl 5 I' i-. fi . I I wld! If R M 5 ft 'w s B fer: ! ' 9 ' f . 2 sf . 1 ,. . .nib l D . cc 9- NJ N, miie I . Y tl.. llvlll, 5 wj, x X ' 1, n ' ll S id? 1. l we 1 f C U AMS Joe Harfman Chosef - Tackle joe was our work horse this year. He not only played every game, although he was injured many times, but also played many different positions. This was his third year on the varsity. Next year's team will miss joe's hard blocking and tackling. Charles Higgens Burton - Guard Burton is a veteran football player and will be back next year to help his team to victory. Burton is a hard hitting, rugged player and likes to rough it up. Charles Dunham Charlie - Tackle Charlie is a type of player who likes to hit and be hit. The rougher the better. He earned his first letter this year as a sophomore, and should help to win those games next year. Richard Conroy fim - Back jim was our blocking back this year and proved that a tough job can be done. His first letter was earned this year. He is now in the U. S. Navy. Robert Conroy 'Bob - End Bob played hard hitting, headsfup, football this year as end. He is now in the U. S. Navy with his twin brother, Jim. Harvey Smith Smitty,'- Guard Smitty spent his first full year on the varsity this year. He has plenty of drive, fight, and team spirit. He worked hard to make the varsity and was ref warded many times over when he was elected foot' ball captain for next year. John Schuttera Big fohn - Tackle Big John was the big boy on our team. It was his first year on the varsity, but his weight proved to be valuable to the team. Big John won't be back next fall and we will miss him. Richard Eckles Pistol -- Back This was Pistol's first year on the varsity but he turned out to be a hard running backfield man. We can expect big things from a man with his experif ence and fight. Dick Bader Doc - Back Dick was the quarterback who called all those touchdown plays last fall. Not only was Dick a good quarterback, but a neat runner and a good ball handler. This was his second year on the varsity and the team would have been a failure without his team spirit and fight. Jack Erdenberger Blue Eyes,'- Back Jack was a sophomore this year but proved him' self to be a good varsity man. He was handicapped because he had to play many different positions. Joe Stoner ufoeyv- Back Joey was one of our hard hitting backs this year. He won his first varsity letter this year and will be back next year to show better, hard hitting football. Wally Snyder Wally - Mgr. This was Wally's first year as Varsity Manager, he had little help all season but did a swell job. The team would be lost without his help. Wally Campbell Wally - Tackle Wally was this year's captain and was somewhat handicapped early in the season with a knee injury. He was right in there fighting until the last second. Bob Anthony Fleetfoot -- Back Bob has been the fastest football player in the school since he enrolled. Bob did most of our scorf ing this year. He could really carry the mail and is now doing his bit in the U. S. Navy. George Snyder Whitey',- End George was a hard running and blocking football player . This was Whitey's first year on the vars' ity. We will miss him next year on the football team. He will be eighteen this summer and plans to enlist in the Navy. Jack Brightbill Mick - Guard This was Mick's first year of varsity football at Madison. He is a junior and held down the job as guard and tackle very well. Mick is a hard chargf ing and aggressive defensive player. Larry Madden Mole - Center Mole played varsity center this year and did a good job of it in spite of the handicap that he is tall and lanky. Most centers are the heaviest men on the team. Watch Mole in the next two years. Page Fortyfnine l i l i LWB A 5 H E T H A LL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: JACK SELBY. DICK ECKLES, JOHN SHRIVER, JIM MCCULLOUGH DICK SELBY. SECOND ROW: COACH ROBERT DEHAVEN, GL ENN TSCHANTZ, LARRY MIDDEN. LEO ELDRIDGE BILL JORDAN. JACK BRIGHTBILL. WALLY SNYDER. MGR. Page Fifty Coach jeff DeHaven's Rams were composed entirely of juniors and all of them are expected back next year with the exception of Dick Ecklcs. The Madison Rams tied with Cntario for League Championship. Dick Bader was chosen honorary captain of this year's team. The team presented a captain's letter to him at an assemhly. At each game a temporary captain was chosen hy the hoys. VARSITY BASKETBALL We They Dec. 3 Union Home 47 22 IO Bellivlle Home 26 37 14 Crestline Away 28 43 Jan. 4 Belliville Away 22 26 7 Lexington Away 2 5 24 1 1 Loudonville Home 33 42 S' 14 Butler Home 48 29 2 1 Union Away 48 22 22 Cntario Away 29 26 2 5 Lexington Home 37 24 if 28 Plymouth Home 46 27 Feh. 2 Loudonville Away 32 41 il: 4 Lucas Away 31 30 bk 18 Shiloh Away 43 29 'lc League Games Sponsored by Yunckefs Sporting Goods VARSITY John Shriver Uohnnyj Johnny was our pivot man this year and his height really helped get those rebounds. He was also second highest scorer on this year's team. jim McCollough I Hobo j W Y W ' ' This was Jim's first year on the varsity and he proved to be one of Madison's better players. Watch his smoke next year. Leo Elclrich fLeapin' Leo Q This was Leo's first year at.Madison and he proved valuable, taking Shriver's place when he was out on fouls. Leo has himself a good spot on next year's team. Wallace Snyder C Wally j Wally Snyder was this year's varsity manager. He is one of the fellows who does all the preparing before the game and gets little credit. Wally has two more years as manager and to keep up his good work. Richard Eckels C Pistol Q Pistol is a veteran letterman from last year. He was the highest scorer in the county and really was hot on one handed shots. Pistol will be back next year if Uncle Sam doesn't call him first. jack Selby Uackj jack is an aggressive offense and defense player. He earned his first letter in basketball this year, but will be back next year to gain new heights in basketball. Richard Selby fDickj Dick was an important cog in the basketball team this year. Dick also earned his firstlletter in basketball this season. He is a junoir and still has one more year to show his skill in baketball. Page Fiftyfone Ls HE 5 E HVE 54 S FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DON EGGERTON. RICHARD GLENN, DAVE CONANT, WILLIAM HESTER, WAYNE STRANG. SECOND ROW: JACK ERDENBERGER, WALTER ARMSTRONG. JACK CLECKNER. RICHARD SCHUTTERA DONALD ARMSTRONG. JACK RAKER. ROBERT STRANG, GWEN WILSON, MR. LARIBEE. Coach Larihee's reserves got off to a hot start this season, but were cooled down in a hurry. They won the first five games and only two more of the remainder of the season. The purpose of the reserves, however, is not to win, hut to develop material for the future varsity. Long hours of practice has developed the reserves into a promf ising team. BASKETBALL RESERVES We They Dec. 3 Union Home 28 7 9 Simpson Home 19 27 10 Bellville Home 16 14 14 Crestline Away 18 15 Jan. 4 Bellville Away 18 13 6 Simpson Away 14 34 7 Lexington Away 9 8 1 1 Loudonville Home 14 37 14 Butler Home 18 19 21 Union Away 20 12 2 5 Lexington Home 9 19 Feb. 2 Loudonville Home 16 26 4 Lucas Away 10 22 11 Mansfield Y.M.C.A. Home 38 14 18 Shiloh Away 13 17 Page Fiftyftwo 1 BUUSTEHS LEFT TO RIGHT: L. V. KIMBLE, KENNETH WINDSOR. RALPH SMITH OFFICERS President f l ffff Ralph Smith Vice President f L. V. Kimble Sec'y.fTreasurer f Kenneth Windsor The Boosters Club is made up of men interested in outside activities at Madison. These men raise money and support sports and musical organizations here. Meetings are conducted every month to discuss the different activities at the school. They sponsor entertainment for the boys and girls in sports and music, and the annual spring lawn fete. We ovve much to our Booster Club and wish to show our gratif tude to them. Page Fifty-tlrrcc -1 Union ' 2 Bellville 5 Lucas 4 Plymouth 5 Springfield 6 Shiloh 7 Butler 8 Madison 9 Lexington 10 Bellville Page Fiftyqfour REVIEWS TOURNAMENT - FEBRUARY 22 18 Bellville 3 3 Winner to position 10 2 3 Plymouth 43 3 1 Plymouth 2 1 Shiloh 3 6 Shiloh 40 , Bellville 2 5 - Final 3 0 Madison ' Madison 37 Consolation 3 5 Madison 28 Bellville Bellville 4 3 J 2 LEAGUE STANDING W. L Pct. Madison 7 1 .87 5 Ontario 7 1 .87 5 Bellville 6 2 .7 5 0 Shiloh 4 4 . 5 O0 Lexington 4 4 .5 O0 Butler 4 A 4 .5 O0 Lucas 2 I 6 2 5 0 Union 1 7 12 5 Plymouth 1 7 1 2 5 Uutsta ndinq Y 1944 lElAMETTE ...- Athlete G irl HMILLIEQ. Mildred Stenstrom was voted by the G. A. A. as the most outstanding, girl athlete of the year. Not only has she shown good sportsmanship and athletic abilityg but she has been a grand pal to every one. The G. A. A.. presented her with a white sport sweater for the active part she took in all girls' athletics. In addition to this Mildred was chosen as G. A. A. presif dent during her senior year. She participated in class basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, badminton, pingfpong, and was a member of the honor volleyball team for four year. Page Fifty-five - A -HU UH TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: MILDRED STENSTROM, GLORIA TUCKER. RUTH BROOK, ELEANOR BROOK, MARGARET COLE, JOANN BAER. JANICE MCCOLLOUGH. JANE BE RRY. EMILY PAMER, GLORIA BEVERIDGE. BETTY GUTHRIE, MARY ALICE STIMENS. The Honor Volleyball team is chosen from all the class teams by the G.A.A. board. The girls who receive the highest number of votes are placed on the team. This year the girls played a series of three games with the basketball boys and the East Mansfield team. They won one game against the basket' ball boys and the series against East Mansfield with two games. The captain this year was Janice McCollough, a senior girl. Page Fiftyfsix J UAA. A A as FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: JOY SAUDER, RUTH YINGLING, MARIE UHL, BETTY REMY, MARABELLE MC- COLLOUGH, BETTY GUTHRIE, WANDA LISSEKAM, LUCILLE BERRY, DONNA LISSEKAM. SECOND ROW: MARGARET BIRD. MAXINE DILLON. DOROTHY HARTSON. GLORIA TUCKER. MAXINE GAR- RON, PATRICIA PIPER, GLORIA BEVERIDGE, MRS. ZIROFF, MILDRED STENSTROM. VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN, MIL- DRED MCBRIDE. RUTH SWISHER. NORMA KOSMIDER, MARGARET COLE. THIRD ROW: MARY PETROVIC, JANE BERRY. MARY ALICE STIMENS, MAXINE UHL, ROSE MARIE BLANDI. BETTY ZERBE, MARTHA LEMON. CLARA SAUDER. RUTH SABO. GENEVIEVE HARRISON, ELEANOR BROOK. RUTH BROOK, BETTY AYRES. LORETTA BARR. CHRISTINE GARRON. JULIA DAUGHERTY. MARJORIE HOOVER. PATRICIA CONROY. FOURTH ROW: JEAN COX, ANNA MAE BELL. VIRGINIA PRIESS, DAMARIS CLARK, ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN, ELEANOR GENTLE, MARY LOGAN. BETTY FREEMAN, MARTHA HELDENBRAND. ISABELLE CORNELL, MARJORIE KAHL, HELEN BRUMENSHENKEL. FRANCES DAVIES. PATRICIA POTTER. DOROTHY BROACH. JANET CULLER- JANICE PUGH. FIFTH ROW: BARBARA SAUDER. JOANN BAER. VIVIAN MCBRIDE, JANICE MCCOLLOUGH. BETTY HOOVER. SHIRLEY DILLON, BETTY HARRIS, MARY ALICE MCFARLAND, BETTY JEAN JANES, RETA LEININGER, NORMA FLETCHER. ESTHER HARRY, EMILY PAMER. JEAN RINEHART, MARJORIE BELL. BARBARA KEIPP, JANET ROSE. ROSELLA WILSON, MILDRED FINLEY. OFFICERS President f Mildred Stenstrom Vice President f Gloria Beveridge Secretary f Patricia Piper Treasurer Virginia McLaughlin Advisor f f f Mrs. Ziroff The Girls Athletic Association is an 'organization created among the girls of Madison High School to promote better sportsmanship and a more active interest in athletics. This year they sponsored the Homecoming which was in October and had a Play Night in April. Page Fiftyfsiehen GIRLS ATHLETICS The G.A.A. board gave out many awards to the girls who earned them. Numerals were given for five hundred points, letters for one thousf and, pins for fifteen hundred. Some of the various sports which the girls have taken part in this year were volleyball, basketball, badminton, kittenball, and ping pong. The volleyball games were played off as a tournament. Basketball was conducted somewhat differently from last year. This year we had our own individual teams of six and played the full length of the floor. In the past years each class had only one select team with independent teams. More girls turned out for basketball because it was more interesting than before. ' ' The badminton tournament was played off in doubles. Twenty points 'were given for each game played, with fifty extra points for the champions and twentyffive for the runnersfup. The ping pong games were conducted much the same as the badminf ton tournament. The Junior and Senior champions were Donna and Wan' da Lissekam, the Freshman and Sophomore chapions were Janet Rose and Margaret Bird, who werethe final winners. The girls went on hikes. These took place after school. They ref ceived twenty points for each hike they took part in. This year the association sponsored the Homecoming which was in October. On April 14, a ':play night was held in the school gymnasium. They played different games and at the end of the evening enjoyed dancing. This year the G.A.A. girls decided to give an emblem to the senior girl who had received the most points during her four years. They voted that the emblem should be a ram's head. This was awarded to Emily Pam' er. At a G.A.A. meeting the girls chose the outstanding Senior girl, who was Mildred Stenstrom. We want to thank Mrs. Ziroff for all the patience she has shown to' ward the senior girls and for all the help that she has given us through our four years of high school. ' Ig y gh! , N fi k N ' . ' fp '- Q Af n H944- v 4. f- i 5,:J,, in xxQfAT' ,' k , x. . xi N f V' ' '- x Q AAfl,S NX --,. ,, , ,,,, - g X F Page ifty kmiYE PHS CALE DAHMALL September 7 School opens. For the Seniors it is farewell and for the Freshmen it is welcome. 17 The Rams lost their first game of the year to New London, 13 to 6. 24 Rams lost second game to Delaware, 39 to 6, under Madison lights. October 1 Madison lost to Orrville, 31 to 20. Rams are not ready to give up. 9 Rams won an exciting victory over Dennison, 13 to 13. 12 Columbus Day, no vacation. 14 An inspiring talk by Guy Morse Bingham. 15 Rams fell to Loudonville, 20 to 6. Game was played on Loudonville field. 22 Rams lost to Galion, homecoming game with Barbara Sauder and her attendants reigning. 27 .luniorfSenior Hallowe'en Party. Everyone had a grand time. 28f29 Food rationing vacation. Hofofray! 29 Rams played Fredericktown. You guessed it. Rams lost 41 to O. 30 Hallowe'en Party at Playteen. Spool-rs aplenty! November 6 Rams played Crestline at home. Madison won 7 to 12. 13 Annual Football Banquet. Rev. Swoyer was guest speaker. Mildred Stenstrom was chosen the outstand- ing senior girl athlete at the G.A.A. meeting. 18 Senior play entitled Shadows in the Night. Scares and laughs were plentiful. 20 M Initiation. All the boys had a hot time with proposals thrown in. December , 3 Madison won first basketball game with Union, 45-22. .6 Alexander Novelty Trio entertained Madison with im- -personations and classical music. 10 Collection taken for Christmas seals. 10 Madison was host to Bellville. Bellville won 37 to 26. A dance was held after the game. 14 Madison fell to Crestline, 28 to 43. 20 Christmas vacation began. Rams lost first league 'game playing Bellville, 37 to 26. 5 January 4 Madison played Bellville at home. Bellville's victory 22 to 26. 7 Madison won over Lexington, 25 to 24. Almost not a victory. 11 Madison played Loudonville. Madison lost 41 to 32. 14 Madison won over Butler, 29 to 48. A dance was held after the game. Swing it! Page Sixty 21 Madison played Union awayg score in our favor, 48 to 22. 22 Another victory for Madison team with Ontario, 29 to 26. 24 Picture show Tower of London. 25 Madison played Lexington at home. A night of vicf tory, 37 to 24. A victory dance was held after the game. 26 Speech Club gave a skating party. 28 Madison played Plymouth at home. Another victory for Madison, 27 to 46. February 2 Madison played Loudonville, Opposing team was not victorious, 32 to 41. 3 An operetta entitled Words and Musicw was pref sented. It was a great success. 4 Madison won over Lucas, 31 to 30. 9 Words and Music second performance. 11 Madison played Ontario at Madison, 26 to 35. An assembly program was given. 18 Madison at Shiloh, 43 to 29. Boys declare they are on the beam. 21 Picture show Disputed Passage. 22 Washington's Birthday. A tournament game between Madison and Butler. Madison 35, Butler 30. 26 Madison lost one tournament game. Bellville 43, Madison 37. March 3 Plane geometry class and choir presented an assembly program. V 17 Freshman and Sophomore classes gave a St. Patrick's Party. Everyone had a wonderful time. 20 Picture Show Three Smart Sisters. 24 juniorfSenior Prom was held at the Leland Hotel. Nels Blocker's orchestra furnished the jazz. April 7 Good Friday. An assembly program was given on this day. 14 G.A.A. game night. All sorts of games were played. 20 The Girl Reserves had a covered dish dinner with mothers as guests. 21 Grade Schools presented a Music Festival. 28 Home Economics Club had a covered dish dinner. May . 5 Juniors present their annual class play Foot Loose. 14 fSundayj Baccalaureate. A very serious evening for the seniors. 18 High School Commencement. A stepping stone for every senior into the future. 19 The last day of school. Madison held annual school picnic at North Lake Park. SE I UBS President Secretary RICHARD BADER Doc His friends there are manyg his foes, are there any? Ambition: Betty Ann Favorite Pastime: Betty Ann Activities: Class President 1, 3, 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Octette lg Operetta 2g Junior Play: Senior Playg Speech Club 35 Paper Staff 3, 4: Photo Club 35 Secretary 3, 'Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 M Association 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HARFMAN Chosef His only books are women's looks. Ambition: Five Star General Favorite Pastime: Girls Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Class Basket- ball 3, 4, Junior Play: Senior Play: M Association 2, 3, 45 President 45 Class Vice President 2, 4: Annual Staff 4. Vice-President Treasurer GLORIA BEVERIDGE Drink An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Ambition: To be a phys. ed. teacher Favorite Pastime: Going to basketball games Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 49 Honor Volleyball 45 Class Treasurer 33 Class Secretary 4: Literary So- ciety 3g Annual Staff 4. MARTHA LEMON i'Squeezefit Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Ambition: Attend Ohio State Favorite Pastime: Dancing and basketball games Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Paper Staff 2, 4: Senior Class Treasurer: Junior Play: Librarian 4g Annual Staff 4. Motto- The foundation of life is built with the bricks of character. Colors- Light green and yellow. Flower- Yellow rose. Page Sixtyfonc IOANN BAER Mary Io It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, That makes the sunshine everywhere. Ambition: Travel Favorite Pastime: Music Activities: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Octette 1, 2: Class President 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. 4: Class Treasurer 3: G.A.A. 3. 4: Literary Society 3: Proiectionist 3: Band 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Home- coming Attendant 4: Annual Staff 4. WALLACE CAMPBELL Wally Farmers are founders of civilization Ambition: To be president of the United States Favorite Pastime: Living at Sutters Activities: 'Football 2, 3. 4: Captain 4: M Association 3. 4: Vice President 4: Innior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Class Basketball 2. 3: Literarv Society 2, 3: French Club 2: Annual Staff 4. FRANCES KIRSCH Fran A most agreeable companion Ambition: To be a model wife Favorite Pastime: Cooking and going to shows Activities: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Victory Corps 4. JEAN RINEHART Jeannie If you are rmsfent, you have enough ff. livo comfortably. t Ambition: Tn visit California Favorite Pastime: Writing letters Activities: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Represen- ragive 1: Girl Rm-v-vp 1, 2, 4: Home Ec. 1, 2. 35 Vnllpvl-.-.Il 1. 7. 3. 4: Honor Te'-'vu 1, 2: Basketball 2: Badminton 2. 3, 4: Kittenball 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 3, 4. IANICE MCCOLLOUGH ,l. B. 4.......f 5-nfl smiling thv ways. Ambition: To be an interior decorator Favorite Pastime: Louie Activities: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: G A.A- Board 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Honor Team 2, A, Capt, 4: Ph.-+A Club 3: lf-tin Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Proc. Chairman 2- Class Play 3' 4: C1355 Vollevball 1. 3. 4' Class Ba'- lmfhall 2- 4: Homecoming Attendant 4' v:,.,..... CM... 4- Pmav- Staff 1. 7. 4: R-f-fl 1. 2' Orchestra 1, 2: Annual Staff 4: Salu- trtorian. RUSSELL NIEBEL Russ One may smile and smile and still be a villain. . Ambition: Radio Technician . Favorite Pastime: Going with our-ls A-tivities: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4- Proiertion- iq 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Plav: Senior Plav: Oneretta 2. 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4' Presi- dent 2: Photo Club 1, 2, 3: Speech Club 4: President 4. JAMES HUNTER Pinky He is well paid that is well satisfied. Ambition: Have a nice home and to be a commissioned officer in the army or navy. Favorite Pastime: Marie Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Boys' Octette 1, 2: Boys' Quartette 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 2, 4: Musical Arts 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Science Club 2, 3: Speech Club 4: Secretary 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Octette 1, 2, 3: Librarian 4: Physical Education Class Instructor 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor of Annual 4. MILDRED STENSTROM Millie She is a daughter of the gods divinely tall. Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Octette 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 3. 4: President 4: Operetta 2, 4: Trumpet Quartet 1: Junior Play: Sen- ior Plav: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: All Girl Athlete 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Team 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2. 4: Kittevvhall 2. 3, 4: Photo Club 2, 3: Speech Club 3: Annual Staff 4. JEAN Cox uICd7'l'l llCn 'Tis not a lip, or eve. we beautv call. but the ioint force. and full result of all. Ambition: To be a navy wife Favorite Pastime: Writing letters Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Re- aarve 1. 7. 3. 4: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3: Paner Staff 1: Class Treas- urer 1' Sneacb Club 3: Victory Corps 4: Annual Staff 4. MARJORIE BELL Marge There is life alone in duty done and fort al'-we in striving. Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime: Movies Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3: Girl Re- serve 1. 2. 4: Band 1. 2: Orchestra 2: G. A.A. 2. 3. 4' Class Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 2, 4: Deck Tennis 3, 4. LEWIS REMY LoU1E Distinguished and reliable Ambition: Aviator Favorite Pastime: Janice Activities: Photo Club: Latin Club 3: Paper Staff 3. 4: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Annual Staff 4. MARY ALICE STIMENS Sho1ty A winning wav, a pleasant smile. Ambition: To be a success in life. Favorite Pastime: Sports and Music Activities: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Paper Staff 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Home Ec. 1: Octette 2: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Honor Volleyball 2, 4: Basketball Captain 4: An- nual Staff 4: O.B E. 2: Operetta 2: Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA FLETCHER Milkfmaid Or light or dark, or short, or tall, She sets the trap to snare them all. Ambition: To be happily married Favorite Pastime: Writing letters Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 1: Vice President 43 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 43 Critic 43 Junior Playg Musical Arts 3, 4: Operetta 2: Victory Corps 43 Annual Staff 4. LEWIS ADDELSPERGER, Louie Embarrassment he quickly shows With blush as red as any rose. Ambition: To be a gunner on a PT boat Favorite Pastime: Going to the movies Activities: Latin Club 1: Class Basket- ball 43 Speech Club 43 Vice President 4. JANET CULLER Peggy Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. Ambition: To be the first lady of the land Favorite Pastime: Going to the movies Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserve 13 Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society 33 Victory Corps 43 Annual Staff 4. GLADYS BLACKBURN A maiden never bold. Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite Pastime: Going to shows Activities: G.A.A. 3, 4. MARY LOGAN Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Ambition: To travel around the world Favorite Pastime: Telling jokes Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 13 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 O.B.E. 2, 33 Paper Staff 43 Volleyball 43 Basket- ball 43 Annual Staff 4. RICHARD CONROY Red I am sure care's an enemy to life. Ambition: Eat, drink, and be merry Favorite Pastime: Football Activities: Speech Club 4: Football 43 M Association 43 Class Basketball 4. JOE RADOJCSICS 'iRadio The man of the hour Ambition: To be vice president the year Wally Campbell is president Favorite Pastime: Women Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: M Association 33 Class Basketball 4. NAOMI SHADE1. Nome Play well the game and know the limit but still get all the fun thatys in it. Ambition: Travel Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Volleyball 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Deck Tennis 33 Home EC. 1, 2. IAM ES ROOP He trembled when a maid drew near. Ambition: To be a good agriculturist Favorite Pastime: Reading Activities: Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3: Speech Club 4. LUCILLE LONGSHORE Lucy Silence is one great art of conversation Ambition: Travel Favorite Pastime: Dancing and roller skat- ing Activities: Literary Society 33 Badmin- ton 4. ROBERT CONROY Bob The rule of mv life is to make business my pleasure and pleasure my business. Ambition: To see the world 'Favorite Pastime: Swimming Activities: Sneech Club 4: Football 1, 4: NIH Association 4: Class Basketball 4. BETTY BOWMAN Dnn't waste time in hurrying that is the pare that kills. Ambition: Travel Favorite Pastime: Writing Letters Activities: Literary Society 3. 1. CHARLES STEWART Chuckl' I am doing what we ought, we de- serve no praise, because it is our duty. Ambition: To be a good Marine Favorite Pastime: Hunting Activities: None. JANICE PUGH My mind to me a kingdom is. Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Pastime: Dancing Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Society 3: O.B.E. 2, 3: Librarian 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 4: Annual Staff 4. NORIxf1A KOSMIDER Kosie At the point of the pen is the focus of the mind. Ambition: Writer Favorite Pastime: Reading and riting Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 4: Speech Club 3: Paper Staff 3, 4: Victory Corps 4: Chief of Staff 4: Senior Play: Annual Staff 4. JOANNE PIPER Blondie And she is fair and fairer than that word. Ambition: To be a laboratory technician Favorite Pastime: Jitterbugging Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Horne Ec. 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir 1, 2: Volley- ball 1, 3. 4: Ping Pong 4: Paper Staff 4: Victory Corps 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. RUSSELL HULIT Russ Better a little gladness than a great de'l of heartbreak. Ambition: To be a fighter pilot Favorite Pastime: Women Activities: Band 1, 4: Orchestra 1, 4: Choir 1, 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Jun- ior Play: Senior Play: M Association 2, 3, 4. EILEEN MCMILLEN She will succeed for she believes all she says. Ambition: To visit the South Sea Islands Favorite Pastime: Paling with Jean Activities: Choir 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Photo Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: G. A.A. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: General in Vic- torv Corps 4: Literary Society 2, 3: Paper Staff 3: Librarian 3: Annual Staff 4. MILDRED FINLEY Millie Her ways are ways of pleasantness, her paths are paths of peace. Ambition: To do the will of God Favorite Pastime: Working at the Lauts- baugh Pharmacy. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Literary Society 3. VVVILLIAM JORDAN Bill His only labor was to kill time Ambition: To be a good welder Favorite Pastime: Hunting and 'Fishing Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3: Musical Arts 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Oper- etta 2. BARBARA SAUDER Ba'rb'i ' 'Knowledge is Power.' ' Ambition: To be a brain surgeon Favorite Pastimes I don't have any time to pass Activities: Paper Staff 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Band 2, 4: Orchestra 2. 4: Choir 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Latin Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve Secer- tar'y 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Deck Ten- nis 3: Annual Editor 4: Valedictnrian. ROBERT ANTHONY Babu Life is a game of football with time out for dating. Ambition: To be a success in life Favorite Pastime: Football Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1: M Association 2, 3, 4: Secre- tarv-Treasurer 3: Choir 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. MAXINE GARRON 'LMn.c Such a little girl to have Ambition: To have fun Favorite Pastime: Dancing ' so much pep.' ' Activities: Girl Reserve 1, President 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer 2: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Op- eretta 2, 4: Class Volleyball 1, 3. 4: Vic- tory Corps 4: Paper Staff 2, 4: Homecom- ing Attendant 4: Class Treasurer 2: Bas- ketball 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Octette 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. 2, 3, 4: Vice WILLIAM ERDENBERGER Bill Almost to all things could he turn his hand. Ambition: To be famous Favorite Pastime: Music Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Band Sergeant 2: Vice President of Band 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octette 2, 3, 4: Boys' Ouar- tette 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Class Vice Pres- ident 3: Music Librarian 2: Musical Arts 3, 4: Secretary 4: Paper Staff 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: General in Victory Corps 4: Physi- cal Education Class instructor 2, 3, 4: Lit- erary Societv 3: Swing Bandf3, 4: Leader 4: Annual Staff 4. VIVIAN MCBRIDE Viv Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. Ambition: To be Favorite Pastime: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, an English teacher Activities: Latin Reserve 1, 2, 3, Photo Club 3: Projectionist 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Octette 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Junior Play: Musical Arts 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent 4: Speech Club 3: Victory Corps 4: Paper Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. CHRIST REINING, JR. Crisco I study myself more than any other subject. Ambition: To go to the army or to Alaska Favorite Pastime: Eating doughnuts Activities: None MARY ALBRO Kate', Life is a short day but ing day.', Ambition: Aviatrix ' Favorite Pastime: Reading Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2: Paper Staff 4: Victory Corps 4: Clerk for Victory Corps 4: Annual Staff 4. it is a work- LAWRENCE Booze Doc', All great men are dead. I am almost dead myself. Ambition: Travel the length of the Pan- American highway Favorite Pastime: Riding a motorcycle in summer Activities: None WESLEY WILNER MAURICE DICKSON Moron I would live to study and not study to live. Ambition: To go to' the South Sea Is- lands Favorite Pastime: Reading books Activities: Photo Club 2. EMILY PAMER Lou A laugh is worth a hundred groans In any market. Ambition: To be a Cadet Nurse Favorite Pastime: Talking Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Team 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Team 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 2, 4: Deck Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Kit- tenball 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Paper Staff 4: Home Ec. Victory Corps 4: Annual Staff 4. 3. 4: RALPH PINNEY By wisdom wealth is won. Ambition: To own a ranch out west Favorite Pastine: Hunting Activities: Junior Play: Speech Club 4: lgreigdent 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Annual ta 4. ELIZABETH GOTTFRIED 'Betty' She seeketh diligently after knowledge. Ambition: To go to nurses school in Cleveland Favorite Pastime: Playing the accordian and movies 'Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2, 4: Choir 1, 2: 0.B.E. 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3. I love tranquil solitude. Ambition: Aviator Favorhe Pastime: Swimming Activities: Class Secretary 2 Sixty six ELAS5 PUEM Brightly eager, our knowledge meager We entered these halls of youth. Nonsense peeking, but always seeking The fountain of life- The Truth. Rightly learning, new ways discerning We brightened our way with song. Each day working, yet never shirking The duty of life- March On. Upward building, courage unyielding We hastened to reach our goal. Wisdom governing, newly discov'ring The essence of life- The Soul. Slightly tearful, wistfully cheerful We stand- the construction crew. Swiftly ending, our memories blending In bidding you all- Adieu. Member of Senior Class HEMEMBEHED BY Dick Bader-- his flowery speeches to all the girls Joe Harfman- his blue beard Martha Lemon- her short feathery hair and funny laugh Gloria Beveridge- her cooperation and sense of humor Joann Baer- that heavenly voice and personality James Hunter- his Marie Wally Campbell- his ability to feed the office a line Millie Stenstrom- her quiet dignity and music ability Francis Kirsch- her lovely smile Jean Cox- her loyalty to the -Navy Jean Rinehart-- her love for Wilbur Marjorie Bell- her perfect curls Janice McCollough- that look in her big brown eyes Lewis Remy- his Frank Sinatra singing Russell Nieble-- his Charles Atlas physique Mary Alice Stimens- her pep and vitality Norma Fletcher- her broken up romances Joe Radijcsics- butch haircut and flat hat Lewis Addlesperger-f his hatred for women Naomi Shadel- her curley hair Janet Culler- her gabbing ability Conrad Roop- his wastepaper baskets Gladys Blackburn- her dark hair and eyes Lucille Longshore- her jolly ways Mary Logan- her unselfishness and sweetness Bob Conroy -his red curly hair Dick Conroy- his likeness to his brother Betty Bowman- her slow movements Mildred Finley- her bashfulness Janice Pugh- those flashes she sends Mr. Laribee Bill Jordan- his drumming ability Norma Kosmider- her talented writing and her admiration for Conrad Barbara Sauder- her title of sweater girl Joanne Piper- her dancing technique 'Russell Hulit- his ways of getting along with others Maxine Garron- her small and powerful ways Eileen McMillen- her colorful knee socks Bill Erdenberger- his Spanish wolfing Vivian McBride- her family pride Maurice Dickson- his quiet humor Christ Rening- those cowboy boots Emily Pamer- giggles, gum and braids Mary Albro- her ambition Ralph Finney- that grin Lawrence Booze- his turtle neck sweater and motorcycle Betty Gottfried-- those rosy cheeks Wesley Willner- his trouble with the teachers Page Sixtyseven SE IUH SCE E5 NORMA AND GLORIA AT CEDAR POINT. JANICE, JANET AND CHARLOTTE PLUMB. BOB AND GEN TAKING IN THE WEATHER. RALPH FINNEY AND BUD BAIR. WILL YOU LOOK AT THOSE LEGS!! MILDRED IN HER COVETED WHITE SWEATER. IS THAT REALLY WALLY? JOANN BAER WHEN SHE WAS A WEE KID. Page Sixtyfeight MARTHA LEMON DISPLAYING H ER TEETH. EILEEN AND RAYMOND READY FOR A SWIM. ALL READY FOR A G. A. A. GAME NIGHT. THOSE LEGS AND BACK BELONG TO BARBARA. BILL ERDENBERGER UAT EASE. CHRIST IS ALL READY FOR WORK. BOB ANTHONY ALL PADDED UP. JEAN COX. JEAN COX AND HER SAILOR. RUSS. MAURICE DICKSON AND BIG BROTHER. NORMA FLETCHER AND AN OLD FRIEND. JOANNE, PAT AND THE PIPER DOG. BILL E. ALL READY FOR A PER- FORMANCE. JIM AND MARIE. THE IDEAL COUPLE. ' WHOSE HOUSE ARE YOU IN FRONT OF JIM? MORE OF THE IDEAL COUPLE. MARTHA LEMON AT 4-H CAMP. - L U H FIRST YEAH-me . . -,-.,,S--, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: CARL HERSHEY, DONALD AU, JAMES CALLAHAN. WILLIAM WISE. RICHARD SCHULTIES. JOE HARFMAN. RUSSELL NIEBEL, WESLEY WILLNER. RALPH BERRY. SECOND ROW: HELEN BOSSLER, GLADYS SCHISLER. JACQUELINE SPICER, JOANN BEARD. FRANCES KIRSCH, MILDRED STENSTROM, MR, VANDERBILT. RICHARD BISHOP. WILLIAM ERDENBERGER, WILLIAM JORDAN, ROBERT ANTHONY, LEONARD DANISON, DONALD SNYDER. THIRD ROW: MARJORIE BELL, EILEEN MCMILLEN, RUTH HARMON. JANICE PUGH, MARY ALBRO, JEAN RINE- HART, RICHARD GOLLEHON. WILLIAM EMERSON, GEORGE PARKISON, HARRY LECLAIR. WILLIAM BERRY. CHARLES STEWART, ANNA SCHUFF, VELMA AU, JOANN BISHOP, JOANN BAER. LEONA BARTH. CHARLOTTE PLUMB, DOROTHY AU, LUCILLE LONGSHORE, BOBERTA SCOTT. FOURTH ROW: MAXINE GARRON, MARY ALICE STIMENS. BETTY GOTTFRIED, JOANNE PIPER. EMILY PAMER. FRANCES KANZ, MILDRED FINLEY. MARTHA LEMON, VIOLET BURDETT, HELEN MILES, NAOMI SHADEL, VIVIAN MC- BRIDE. NORMA FLETCHER, MARY LOGAN, MAXINE BOWDEN, BARBARA SAUDER, JANET CULLER, JANICE MCCOL- LOUGH, KATHERINE TORMASCHY, VERLA GETZ. GLORIA BEVERIDGE, JEAN COX, MARJORIE GUSHARD. FIFTH ROW: WILLIAM EWALD, RICHARD TAYLOR. ROBERT LANTZ. JAMES HUNTER. MAURICE DICKSON, EMMETT SHERWOOD, WAYNE LANZEN, RALPH FINNEY, VERNON JOBE, LAWRENCE BOOZE, LEWIS ADDLESPERGER, DONALD SHIELDS, RICHARD BADER, JAMES ROOF, CHRIST REINING, HOWARD HERR, RICHARD CONROY. CHARLES SPIEGLE. ROBERT CONROY. RUSSELL HULIT. OFFICERS Dick Bader f President Joann Beard Vice-President Jean Cox Secretary Vernon lobe Treasurer Remember this? It is the picture taken when we were a class of inf experienced freshmen back in 1941. This large group has slowly decreased until there are now only fortyfnine of us receiving diplomas. From the beginning we were a class determined to make good, and that determinaf tion has made our class a success. Page Sixtyfnine - a as -traumas s Yes, but- but- but mom- Aw, Mom, this sand' wich won't keep me awake tonight. If Dagwood can eat them so can I. I'm going to bed and go right to sleep, and honest, Mom, I won't keep you awake by talking in my sleep. Oh, no Mom, I promise not to read any mur' der mysteries to give me bad dreams. Good night, -Mom dear. Ah, now to settle down with a good magazine. Gee, look at these modern cars. I wish I had one. Qyawnj I wonder where I'll be ten years from now? That'll be in 1955. Qyawnj Wonder if I'l1 have a car like that fyawnj or maybe even an airplane? fyawnj Sure, that's it fyawnj, a helicopter. I can just see myself in one of those things. I wonder if fyawnj 1957 will have Qyawnj automatic Cyawnj or maybe even Qyawnj- I'l1 float through the air with- ZZZ Whee ZZZ Wheeeee- Oh, Jarvis, not on this roof top- that one over there, Jarvis, please grease the propellers on this heli' copter- they squeak. Thank you, Jarvis. No, hand me the pogo stick and I'll meet you here in about two hours. I have some friends I want to see. Well, here's Bill Erdenbergefs place- ERDEN- BERGER'S TAVERN- where the elite meet to eat. I guess I'll go in and get a coke! Hi, Bill! Say, this is some place you have here. What sweet music your orchestra swings out! Isnit that Billsey Doats they are playing? What do I want? Oh, give me a coke and- say, isn't that Joanne Piper over there? What's she saying- Chewing gum, licorice pipes, and Dagwood sandwiches? Gimme a package of Chick' lets candy coated chewing gum please, Joanne. Oh, here comes the floor show. Who are thc dancers? Well, I can see Martha Lemon, Norma Fletf cher, there's Jean Cox, and on the end- why, it's Janet Culler. Yes, Sir, Bill, you've got a nice place but who is that sitting over there at the far table? No! Not the Senator Christ Reining and his lovely wife' Wasn't she the former Marjorie Bell? Well, the senator and his wife seem to be doing O.K, You know it was Senator Reining that turned in the new bill for the Senate vote a few weeks ago. It was a bill to simplify income taxes, but from what I hear I judge that it was bitterly op- posed by some women senators, graduates of Madison High School. Don't you remember them- Vivian Mc' Bride, Eileen McMillen, and Frances Kirsch? Boy, there must have been some scrap there. Confidentially, Bill, Mr. Foster Laribee, their old government teacher, was among the spectators and he clapped the longest and the loudest for the girls. Yes, Mr. Laribee knows who's the smartest and right the mostestf' Well, so long, Bill, thanks for the coke- the ice tasted fine. It's good to get out on the street again. Listen! it's music and someone's singing. It's coming from Carnegie Hall. I might as well go in. What does the program say? Today- Featuring Milred Stenstrom as guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra. The guest singing star will be Miss Joann Baer. Why, it is Mildred and Mary Jo! Mil- dred with baton in hand and, MarytJo Baer with a voice well in hand. Gee, but the stage is big. The lights are Page Seventy so bright- captivating- that's what it is. What a combination, Joann Baer and pickles, relish, ham loaf, mustard, celery, cheese, and Carnegie Hall. What a sandwichl- What a sandwich! What's the matter? My pogo stick- it's out of control. OOOOOF! Where am I? Emily Pamer is that you? Emily, where am I? China! ! Oh, you are kidding and say, you are a nurse, aren't you? But China, that's so far away from New York where I was just a minute ago. What are you doing here? I never knew you were a nurse. China- I can't believe it. Look, soldiers and they are coming this way. I thought the war was over. What do you mean by saying Look a little closer? Come on, run, you would think they were our sol- Dick Bader, or should I say Lieutenant Bader? Gee, whiz, what are you doing in China? In fact what am I doing in China? But Dick, what is your job here? You have these men under you. Some post war planning, headed by American Marines- Huh? Say, isn't that Charles Stewart over there? He's a Ser' geant, I see. You two have enough medals pinned on your uniforms to make a tank. Some record I'll bet! Imagine Sergeant Charles Stewart and Lieutenant Dick Bader, United States Maarine Corps! Now I get it. Emily is the nurse so when jufjitfsu practice gets too tough, you'll have someone to patch 'em up. Say, isn't that an American swing band I hear corn- ing from that building over there? Come on, let's go over. Wait, there's a sign out in front- STAGE DOOR CANTEEN- Don't tell me you have an Amer' ican theater wing here in China. Look at all the sailors!! fpant, pantj Why, I know three of those sailors- Bob Anthony, Richard Conroy, and Robert Conroy. Look, each one of them has the Navy Cross, Why, of course, they were the three sailors that took a PT boat out and sank a Japanese destroyer. Too bad that Tojo had to pick that day to go out boating Emily, isn't that Maxine Garron over there in the corner talking to that soldier? Is she the head hostess here? Oh, and she puts on all the entertainment too? You would think that Maxine would be married with all these servicemen around here. Oh, I see Emily, well, I just wanted to know. Oh, there are her assistants - Betty Gottfried, Mildred Finley, Janice Pugh, and Gladys Blackburn. Small world, isn't it? Well, carry on, Stage Door Canteen. I really must be going, Emily. Speak' ing of going, how do I get away from China? Here comes a mystic man. He looks as if he might have come from India, but he is an answer to a maiden's prayer, Why, James Roop!! Pray tell me, mystic man in your robe of stars and moons, will you send me back to New York? Ah, see the weird way he winds his hands- Swish- swish- swish. Who are you? Where am I now? James didn't send me back to New York. I'm on a deserted South Sea Island. He probably got his directions mixed up. Oh, I know who you are- you're Betty Bowman. But what are you doing on a South Sea Island? What, show' ing tourists around? What can you see on a South Sea Island? Oh, that's different. - --PHUPHEEY 4 Who's calling Paper, paper? Well if it isn't Wesley Willner. I might as well take one, HMM an independent newspaper edited by Gloria Beveridge, Inc. Our motto Do unto others before they do unto you. Yep! that's Gloria all right. Here she comes now. Some place to have a newspaper, Gloria- on a South Sea Island. But as long as I'm here, how about pointing out some high spots in your paper? Let's see, Lewis Addlesberger and Ralph Finney are working for the government. Chemists first class, I see. They are working on a new explosive for the govern' ment's use to rid the world of termites. My, but those termites are getting big these days. Norma Kosmider, commonly known as Michael Rene to all her associates, has written a book. It is called 'THREE TEARS AND A ROSE. Well, Gloria, you have a newsy paper even for being located in the South Sea Islands. William Jordan has been appointed Secretary of Ag' riculture. He has also perfected a new type of fruit with the aid of his assistant, Lawrence Booze. The new type of plant called strawforange is a combination of a straw' berry and an oragne. Lawrence was given credit for the discovery while Bill Jordan introduced it. Well, look at this will you- Wallace Campbell is a coach at Ohio State. Yes, football always was Wally's meat. But then Wally was always good at devouring meat. I really hate to go, Gloria, but tell me, how does one get home? You know- New York. What! there is a plane out of here, right now? Where is it? Oh, here it comes. fswishj James Hunter is the pilot. You say he has a wife? Well, flying a transport plane and having a wife is no easy job. I mean it's an interesting occupaf tion. Well, so long, Gloria. New York does look good again, but that was a very short trip. Swish! he comes, and Swish! he goes. There is a radio studio. I believe. I'll go in and find out what is going on. Then I must get back and meet Jarvis. Well, if it isnft Russell Niebel and Russell Hulit. What kind of business are you boys conducting? Radio sponsors? But tell me boys, whom do you sponsor? Louie Remy, not the Louie Frank Sinatra Remy? Is he going to sing tonight? Oh, boy, I'm going to hear this. What is he going to sing, All or Nothing at All? Boy! I'll bet the girls will swoon on that one. Does he have to have a police escort to go home? Speaking of going home, to whom does he go home? A lawyer? I can't believe it. Oh, Janice McCollough. That's right, she is a lawyer, but I never thought that the high school ro' mance would result in the marriage of the great Louie Swoonatra and the famous lawyer of the Benson, Ben' son, and Benson murder case. Here comes Mary Albro. What does she do here? Not your secretary? Does she like her job? I'll bet she does. Russell, isn't that Joe Harfman over there standing by the microphone? Oh, I see Joe and Louie are doing a command performance for the people of China. Well, that's quite a combination- Louie the singer and Joe the actor giving out with the command performance. How many performances do they give a week? Five in one week! They must be making money right and left. Look, there's the sound effect man. Why, he's Maurice Dickson. I never knew that he was sound effect man. That must be an interesting occupation. Gracious, look at all the beautiful gowns. This must be a television set. It's Mary Alice Stimens. Why, of course, she is the dress designer for your studio. Some of the gowns are really the work of a master. She must be a very creaf tive person. Ah, the show is on. By the way isn't that Jean Rinehart down there in the front row? I didn't know she was married. But I heard the other day that she was votednthefggfeg housewife of 1955. Y 'So long, Russell. Good luck in all your undertak' ings. I must be going. You see, I must meet Jarvis in a few minutes. Say, can that Louie Remy sing. I wish I could hear the entire program, but duty calls- so does Jarvis. Ah, there is my helicopter on top of that roof, but I think I shall stop in at this restaurant for something to eat. JOE RADIO'S RESTAURANT is quite a place now. Hello, Joe, how are you? How. is the food? It certainly smells good in here. Here comes the waitress. My, but doesn't she have a cute uniform? Lucille Longshore! I never knew that you worked here. Well, I'l1 take a steak dinner. You mean'I can only have a Dagwood sandwich? But I want more than that. All right, bring me a Dagwood sand' wich with mustard and catsup and relish and onions. Bef fore you go, Lucille, isn't that Mary Logan over there? You don't mean that she is that famous business woman that financed the big plastic corporation here in New York? She must be very successful because I heard she is nothing less than a millionaire. I hope they hurry with that sandwich, I just have to meet Jarvis. I wonder who that person is over there at that table in the corner ? It seems I've seen her before. Why, of course, it's Naomi Shadel the girls' basketball champion. Why, I guess she has won so many cups that she has a trophy room in her home simply overflowing with them. My sandwich at last. I guess I'll eat it on the way out. Now why would Jarvis put our helicopter on top of a hospital roof? I guess I'Il have to go through the hos' pital. Mmmm this sandwich tastes good. What's that- Doctor Sauder surfger'y Doctor Sauder call surfgerfyf' I wonder if they could mean Barbara Sauder. Oh, here she comes out of the operating room. I'l1 try and listen to what they are saying. That was a magnificent operation, doctor. The patient will live. Brain surgery is a tricky profession. Oh, oh, they caught me listening. She's coming aff ter me with her knife. Got to run- Help! Help! Got to run, Jarvis Help!!fff?:73ifii4fffxxxf996'? 'SS5912WW. fGroanJ MomfHelp. She's after me with her knife. Huh? Mom oh, Mom dear, I'm so glad to see you. Oh, no Mom I'm off Dagwood sandwiches for good. Oh, what a dream, but better yet- What a Sand' wich ! WHAT A SANDWICH! Page Seventyfo-ne U H LAST WILL Lewis Addlesperger, will my arguments in Government Class to Clara Sauder. Mary Albro, will my typing ability to Don Eggerton. Joann Baer, will my affections for a certain Junior boy to Norma Frisch. Marjorie Bell, will my close friendship with Jean Rinehart to Virginia McLaughlin and Genevieve. Harrison. Gladys Blackburn, will my strength to the school to uphold its honor. Wallace Campbell, will my prize collection of horns on my car to anyone who wants them. Jean Cox, will my industrious attitude toward studying to Dick Eckles. Gloria Beveridge, will my technique at cutting hair to anyone interested in a butch Janet Culler, will my 18 inch waist line to Mary Lehnhart. Norma Fletcher, will my mind, 'Lthat I can't make up to Gloria Tucker. Ralph Finney, will my desire to join the Marines to- No, I might need it myself. Betty Gottfried, will my liking of Shorthand to Eleanor Gentile. Charles Stewart, will my continual habit of coming to class late to Eugene Calver. Mildred Stenstrom, will my Jack to Marabelle McCollough. Joann Piper, will my boyfriends to my sister Pat, provided she will have them. Lucille Longshore, will my gift of gab to the Lissekam twins. Joe Harfman, will all my glamorous girl friends to Leland McKean. Russell Hulit, will part of my height to Coach DeHaven, so that he may pass for a man. Eileen McMillen, will my knowledge of Ontario to anyone interested. jean Rinehart, will my engagement ring to the first engagement in the class of '45 . Joe 'LRadio Radojcics, will my red sweater to John Welty, so that he may light up the study hall on dark days. Martha Lemon, will my funny little 'icacklen to John Schuttera. Richard Conroy, will my other half to Jack Selby. Page Seventy two on A U TEST!-XME T Robert Conroy, will my other half to Dick Selby. V Mary Logan, will my liking of nice gossip to Thelma Pascute. Norma Kosmider, will my stretchless formffitting brown sweater to Helen Brumenf schenkel. Vivian McBride, will what I meant to someone who knows what they do mean. Betty Bowman, will my ability to talk in Government class to Charles Campbell. Barbara Sauder, will my indifference to boys to Betty Guthrie, since I am leaving .and dont, need itanymore. 7, W W H 7, M Emily Pamer, will my vim, vigor, and vitality to Betty Hoover. Russell Niebel, will my sleepless nights to Robert Strang. Mary Alice Stimens, will my g'knack at fixing hair to Marjorie H Lews Remy, will myself to Janice. Janice McCollough, will myself to Lewis. Janice Pugh, will my antics in classes to Frances Davies. Frances Kirsch, will my glamorous smile to Dorothy Schenk. James Hunter, will Marie tog no, I like her too well. Naomi Shadel, will my athletic ability to Dorothy Donough. Lawrence Booze, will my truck to all the boys. Wesley Wilner, will my excess weight to Richard Wieland. Richard Bader, will all my s'women to Junior Jones. Robert Anthony, will my power over brunettes to Joe Stoner. James Roop, will my way with the girls to John Shriver. Christ Reining, will my snazzy Buick to Mr. Laribee. OOVCI. Bill Erdenberger, will my loud hats to anyone who can stand them. Mildred Finley, will my job to my sister, Roberta. Bill Jordan, will my quiet disposition to Charles Dunham. Maxine Garron, will my small dainty features to Leora Rinehart. Maurice Dickson, will my quiet humor to Virginia McLaughlin. Page Seventyfthree NNUAL STAPPLLLLLL FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: MARTHA LEMON. JANICE MCCOLLOUGH. RALPH FINNEY. LEWIS REMY BARBARA SAUDER. JAMES HUNTER, RUSSELL HULIT. MARY ALBRO. GLORIA BEVERIDGE. SECOND ROW: MR. LARUE. JANET CULLER. MILDRED FINLEY, BILL ERDENBERGER, JOANN BAER VIVIAN MCBRIDE. JOE HARFMAN, JANICE PUGH. JEAN COX. EMILY PAMER. MARY ALICE STIMENS. THIRD ROW: LEWIS ADDLESPERGER, WALLACE CAMPBELL. MARY LOGAN. NORMA FLETCHER. JOANNE PIPER MAXINE GAFERON, NORMA KOSMIDER. MILDRED STENSTROM, ROBERT ANTHONY. Editor f f Assistant Editor Business Managers Advertising Managers Class Prophecy f Faculty Writeups Class Will f Class History Art Editor Joke Editor Music Editor Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics f Circulation Managers Freshman Writeups Sophomore Writeups Junior Writeups f Snapshots f f Dramatics Typists f Latin Club Paper Staff f Home Economics Girl Reserves f Speech Club Bond and Stamps Annual Advisor Page Seifentvffouaf f Barbara Sauder f f f f James Hunter f Ralph Finney, Janice McCollough f Lewis Remy, Russell Hulit f f Norma Kosmider f Martha Lemon f Maxine Garron Mary Alice Stimens f f Joann Baer William Erdenberger f f f Vivian McBride Joe Harfman, Wallace Campbell f f f Mildred Stenstrom Bill Erdenberger, Vivian McBride f f f f Janice Pugh 1 Eileen McMillan f Mary Logan Norma Fletcher f f Gloria Beveridge Emily Pamer, Mary Albro f f Mildred Finley f Gloria Beveridge f Janet Culler f f Jean Cox Lewis Addlespergcr Norma Kosmider f Mr. LaRue The Madisonian wishes to express its appvef ciation to the- JAHN OLLIER COMPANY Chicago, Illinois INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP COMPANY Delaware, Ohio DeVITO sTUD1o Shelby, ohio OLIN MILLS STUDIO Mansfield, Ohio ADVERTISERS fy f N SAM Cash or WATCHES Charge F 0 At DIAMONDS F ox's JEWELRY 12 Park Avenue West MANSFIELD, OHIO It Pays to Make a Trip To Mansfield And Shop at Fox's MADISON HIGH SCHOOL RINGS FURNISHED BY US COME HERE FOR KITCHEN WARE Paints Vamishes G. M. WEIRICI-I Rifles Ammunition SOHIO Fishing Tackle SERVICE STATION General Hardware Baseball Goods, Etc. TIRES, FUSES and ACCESSORIES COUNTER SERVICE GOETZ HARDWARE At A11 Times Lincoln Heights Phones 3239-4 16 South Park Street MANSFIELD, OHIO X J P g Seventy-six , N Compliments of NTZ MILLS MILLERS OF FINE FLOUR AND FEEDS PREPARE YOUR HAIR SLGANS DRUG STORE For Ll 201 East Second Street Summer of Fun With a Glorious New Magazines - Ice Cream - Cigarettes HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVE 1873 -- The Old Reliable - 1944 SHQPPE Voegele Bros. Coal Co. Be Patriotic and Fill 'Yom Coal Bin Now Lincoln Heights Be Sure to Call For Good Coal At Reasonable Prices 211 Grace St. 3635-4 ,Quality Tells and Sells Dial 1343-6 207 No. Main All Dairy Products Milk - Butter - Ice Cream THE P GE DIARY 1 Page Seventyfs Compliments of Compliments of Myers Farm PITTSBURGH Supply PLATE GLASS CO. PURINA CHQWS, FARM SUPPLIES ' Farming is a Pleasure with CASE 28 s. Park sr. A H100 'Years Service to Agriculture MANSFIELD, OHIO , MANSFIELD, OHIO O TOUBYS O The Recreation Cigar Store CANDY SOFT DRINKS Drop In Sometime Soon 3' gh f N Compliments of SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CLUB BILLIARDS COMPANY PAINTS, VARNISHES4 ENAMELS, Next to Western Union BRUSHES AND ARTISTS SUPPLIES 9 Park Ave. West 1709-6 M E E T Y O U R MANSFIELD, OHIO 1 F R I E N D H E R E See Our Gift Shop Cates AUIO Wrecking 'Send Your Overnight Guests T NEW and USED PARTS 0 Glass Installed Any Make Car Park Ava, East Road Clean, Cheerful Rooms. To Malie Their 3249-6 Stay a Pleasant One -- Compliments of - Tracy Sz Avery Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO Distributor of Gold Medal Products Page Seventy' KOBACKER'S Mansfield's Leading Department Store A Store Full of Merchandise for the Entire Family and Home Everybody Welcome! Truck Drivers Tourists Welcome Welcome A Compliments of We're Headed for J C CO. MARGARET7S INN HEADQUARTERS Meals - Short Orders - Sandwiches f at All Hours or SCHOOL CL'OTHES VALUES 233 Park Ave. East Route 3Of42f30 Dial l386'M .MANSFIELD, OHIO National Electric Co. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING AND CONSTRUCTION 78 - 80 N. Walnut St. Dial 2272-6 Pg Eghy MANSFIELD RUG COMPUMKHIS Of AND LINONLEUM CO. 118 North Main St. Dial 1508-6 ' 194 E. Fourth Sr. 2469-6 HARTMAN SUSPENDER , HECHT 86 CASEY CoMPANY SUSPENDERS BELTS C O A L GARTERS WALLET5 Office- Yards Rear 26 W. Sixth St. Made in Mansfield Dial 4630-6 COmplim611tS of Compliments of R. L. HENRY D.B.A. FINEFROCK'S TINKEY LUMBER FUNERAL HOME MILLWORK, SASH, DOOR AND ROOFING PAINT 409 North Main Phone 1417-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO 100 West Fourth St. MANSFIELD, OHIO 3100-6 4444-6 PgEh f HERE IS THE NEW MANSFIELD DE LUXE Made from Synthetic Rubber Produced in Government-owned Plants Car owners who do essential driving- who may qualify for new passenger car tires- will be glad to know that we now have in stock the New MANSFIELD DeLuXe Tires- made from synthetic rubber, the same as now used for making all passenger car tires. The New Mansfield Delsuxe, however, has many individual features of construction making it truly Americas finest synthetic tire. The inner cord structure is engineered for greater strength and stamf ina. The sidcwalls and tread are designed for utmost ridingfease and roadf ability- for greatest safety and maximum mileage. These individual feaf tures make the New Mansfield DeLuxe passenger car tire the top quality buy for those who want the very best that can be produced from materials available today. The Mansfield Tire Service Store 157 Park Ave. West E. A. Cliver, Manager ge Eightyft DUO BUY BONDS FOR WAR W, M, A, N, SAVE EGR PEACE 1400 ON YOUR DIAL The Richland Trust Co. First in News, Sports and Entertainment Compliments of WARNER BROTHERS JOIN THE Ohio and Madison Theatres Mansfields Leading Theatres Men 17 and Above A Apply at SCOTTYS SUPPER CLUB FINE FOOD U.S. Army Recruiting Station Fish Room sos wmlpafk Bldg. Chiciiiglegs Lobstmsteuk Ashland Road BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO For DISTINGUISHED, LIFELIKE PORTRAITURE Complete Photographic Service 48 West Third St. 2625.6 K I Page Eightyth f THE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Lumber, Coal, Builders' Supplies Sixth-Mulberry Sts. 1602-6 Mtclel1ide Roofing' BUY HOME GUARD CANNED GOODS AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE FOR WAR BONDS THE A. F. REMY CO. - AIN'T IT THE TRUTH - First Wife: My husband is a public school supervisor. Second Wife: And what does a supervisor do? First Wife: Well, if we wives did it, they would call it nagging. M X ...Ye The absent minded teacher rapped on the desk for order and then went to the door to see who was knocking. -... X M- Teacher: If I saw a boy beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? Pupil: Brothcrly love! DR. M. D. HARNLY Optometrist and Optician 781f2 N. Main sf. McGregor Sportswear Dobbs Hats Varsity Town Clothes GOLDSMITH'S QOWT GOZMWRHSSEUSJ Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose It Pays to Keep Clean Independent Towel upply Co. Page Eighzyffowr Compliments of Famous WEST DRY CCNEY ISLAND SANDWICHES C L E A N I N G . . Complete Fountam Sevwce 37 North Mlllberry 4666-6 92 N. Main St. Mansfield, Oh Compliments of THE MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL 3 Great News Services ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS THE RICHLAND ELECTRIC T H E M A R T I N COMPANY HARDWARE co. The Old Reliable 14 North Diamond sf. LUWE BRUS- MANSFIELD, OHIO Paints Varnish R. V. Cairns, General Manager 35'24f6 Pge E f N Best Wishes For a Successful CAREER TO ALL GRADUATES THE OHIO CLASS OF 1944 FUEL GAS COMPANY W WANTED - A new door to study hall, by a freshman, with a brass knob. HUNT'S NEWS DEPOT New Band uniforms. Someone that never reads their lessons to talk down Russ N. 'LTl1e Store with the Wllitc Frontn Boy that can dance-- see the senior girls. .1 X 104 N. Main St. Dial 2230-6 ADA HUNT, Prop. I like an exam. I think they're fun. I never cram And won't flunk one. I'1n the teacher. Compliments of DR. SHREFFL-ER S T E E L 'lFo'r Every Purpose The Mansfield Structural and Erecting Company 429 Park Ave. East Dial 4215-6 g I Page Eightyfsix RICHLAND FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION I Mansfield Bellville Shelby Lexington Phone 1414-6 3361 368 6301 Poultry, Hog and Dairy Feeds - Grinding, Mixing, Gas, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint For Service and Not for Profit Fertilizer, Fence Field Seeds, Twine Livestock and Poultry Hardware, Orchard Supplies Marketing Service Cement, Roofing Farm Machinery TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY RICHLAND CO. FARMERS MOORE'S GROCERY ComteSy of Meats - Lunch - Cold Drinks W' T' G,,,,,,,,, DRUG sToRE WOOSTER ROAD Corner Fourth and Diamond Sts. Phone: 6427-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of SHAW'S JEWELRY co. Comphmm of 71 N. Main sf. sg gg A gg gg 2554-6 BGB CAMPBELL MANSFIELD, oH1o ig i Page Eightyfs YOUR NEXT GREAT STEP Will be the art of CREATING a Home. Make it beautiful, comfortable, inviting, by selecting the kind of furnishings that will please both you and he- EOR LIFE. For 40 years we have been assisting Rich' land County folks to create just this kind of a home. W. E. JONES Piano 86 Furniture House 146 Park Ave. West Compliments of The HUGHES KEENAN CO MANSFIELD, OHIO 9neP1oNnEnSTonAcEG0. Complimems MOVING STORAGE Exclusive Agent for Aero , P CO. Mayflower Transit Co. V PACKING CRATING Dial 1475-6 145 Distle Ave BENNIE SCHENKS AUTO FINISHING LET US PAINT YOUR CAR LIKE NEW Dial 1146-1 y 157 Distle Ave. Compliments of PAULSON'S GRILL On the Square MANSFIELD, OHIO X J Page Eightyfcight x P , N BEST WISHES Compliments of TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF Rogers Jewelry LANDFAIR'S GROCERY Bahl Avenue Wooster Road Jewelers - Opticians Phone - - - 1926-6 33 North Main Street ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO ' PHOTOGRAPHERS Fine Frames - Kodak Finishing Baby's Photographs A Specialty N. Mulberry Street Dial 2710-6 at Third Street Mansfield, Ohio AMERICAN BODY AND FENDER SHOP Body and Fender Repairing CARBURETOR and IGNITION WRECKED CARS REBUU-T SERVICE 150 Distle Ave. 65 N- Franklin 34176 MANSFIELD, OHIO ag E ghty f The House of Books, Gifts and Greetings Ritter's N55 Years of Service Dial: 2512-6 Mansfield, Ohio Janice Mc.: Has an octopus really eight arms? Lewis R.: Yes, lovey. Janice Mc.: Wouldn't it he nice if you were an octopus, dear. ...L X l Joe H.: What's the most nervous thing, next lo a woman? Ralph F.: Mef next to a woman. 1? X ..-. It is said that the if is the biggest part of life. ,.... X L.- Tourist: fGazing at a volcanoj Looks like Hell, Doesn't it? Native: How these Americans have traveled! Say It With Flowers On All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed. We Grow Olur Own STUHLDREI-IER'S FLORAL CO. 48 W. 4th St. Dial: 2604-6 One Store Only DR. F, A. HOFFMAN 305-306 Wallpark Building MANSFIELD, OHIO The Rams Favorite Doctor C. W. Laulmscher Co. Jeweler UD0wrl Where Prices are Down Basement Citizens Bank HELP WANTED- MALE 'Wax L . By Phil Stack I want a boy who doesn't think That a girl should pet and a girl should drinkg I want a boy who doesn't drool Like a poisoned pup in-a vestibuleg I want a boy who can run a car That doesn't stop at the nearest bar . . . A boy whose stories are never shady, Ab h'f'f fetlad' oywosit oraperc y. CAnd I'll search and I'll search till I land the lad For the dumbest girl friend I've ever hadlj Compliments of I-IARING'S JEWELRY STORE On the Square Park Theatre Building K Page Ninety L. A. OT T JEWELERS aa OPTOMETRIST 11 West Park Ave. MANSFIELD WALLPAPER Compliments AND PAINT CU- SWAN CLEANERS W1NDow SHADES 26 South Main We Trim Papers Proprietor 126 N. Main Street MANSFIELD, OHIO Dial 1508-9 GORDON SCHWAIN Phone 4433-6 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 O. P. S. 10 S. Park Avenue Meet Your Friends At The Compliments of .. MANHATTAN - THE It's New And All Modern CALDWELL AND BLOOR SOFT DRINKS CANDY Phone 3553-6 C. H. BROWN, Prop. 34 East Third Street Page Ninety COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '44 L I B E R T Y SHOE STORE 65 North Main Street Compliments KOMITOS CLOTHES 23 N. Park St. MANSFIELD, OHIO WHEATON'S BARBER SHOP Absolute Cleanliness Best of Service Capable Barber A Weekdays: 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 12:00 to 8:00 P.M. Closed Thursday Ashland Road N Page Ninetyftwo 1 MOSHERS CLOTHES OF QUALITY For MEN AND BOYS Graduation Suits a Specialty Main Street Opposite Center ASHLAND, OHIO GILBERT FURNITURE COMPANY 'LEve1'ything For The Home ASHLAND, oH1o' We Sell For Less Compliments of Dr. Hess Sz Clark Inc. Manufacturers of Stock and Poultry Remedies Disinfectants and Insecticides ASHLAND, OHIO FANCY BRAND BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS Distributed by THE CENTRAL FRUIT AND GROCERY COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Ninetyfth I The lsaly Dairy Company EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE MADISON CLASS OE 1944 The Longest and Best Record of Dairy Service to Mansfield THE BUCHAN I S AUT0 SUPPLY CG- IF IT'S NEW IT'S HERE TIRES - BATTERIES - GAS - OIL IF IT'S HERE rrfs NEW A CESSORIES C H o L L Y s H o P 31 South Main Street MANSFIELD, OHIO K Page Niw OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR The year the Statue of Liberty was unveiled on Bedloe Island 'LOHIOM made its first pair of suspenders. That was 1886. In 1893 when Edison invented the Motion Picture Camera, this com' pany patented the nationally known Kadyl' Brace. Wlnle this great country made history, we made quality Braces, Garf ters, Belts and Fine Leather Goods, We plan to make more in '44. TI-IE OHIO TEXTILE PRODUCTS CO. MANSFIELD, oHIo etyffowf Research for Better Li in The Westinghouse Home Economics Institute is located here in Mansfield. Its graduate home economists, cooking and homemaking tech' nicians Work continuously on Research for Better Living. Their equipment and testing laboratories are the best available. All their work is done with scientific accuracy and practical homemaking experience Before the war, the Home Economics Institute was concerned primarf ily with preparing instructions for the proper operation, care and use of electric appliances in the home. The Home Economists were really facf tory representatives of the homemaker. Their wartime service is showing war workers how to serve balanced meals in spite of food shortages and rationing. They developed the I-Iealthf forfVictory program that has been adopted by more than 1800 war plants and other organizations. Local monthly meetings are held from coast to coast. More than 8,000,000 booklets on wartime food planning and preparf ation problems have been distributed. The experience the Institute has had in contributing to the 30,000,000 prefwar appliances Westinghouse built stands as your assurance of ever finer electric home appliances. Vlfestin house MANSFIELD, - CHIC Page Ninetyff f Olan Mills Portrait Studio DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURES The Nations Studio Located 144 Park Avenue West Ohio Theater Bldg. Mansfield, Ohio The Haserot Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO Distributoo' of I-IASEROT'S FANCY CANNED FOODS AND SENORA COFFEE A. L. Dunham, Local Representative 64329 i ERN F. H RP PLASTER AND STUCCO CONTRACTOR Estimates Without Obligation REMODELING AND REPAIRING Phone 64 1 5-6 Route 30 Opposite Devilis Punch Bowl x Page Ninetyfeight REMEMBER WHEN! .... You Could Buy a TAPPAN Egg AT I Ohio Fuel Gas Company w k WW BUY VICTORY BGNDS NOW! YOU CAN ENJOY A ll- TAPPAN RANGE LATER THE TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY 204, MANSFIELD, OHIO 'WY' P N The Independent Print Shop Co INCORPORATED Prompt Printers for Particular People Since 1913 STATIONERY, BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS, MAGAZINES and ANNUALS Nine East William Street DELAWARE, GHIO J. C. Peebles, Mgr. POl1dd f N 'Qi SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. B17 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. g I J Page One lwndvcd one AUTOGRAPHS AND ADDRESSES