Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1945 volume:

I 4 r THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE 1945 MADISONIAN MAY THIS RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BRING YOU MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES l-li DEDICATION -l1.1 The 1945 Madisonian is affectionately dedicated to our principal, Wayne E. Mill' er. Mr. Mi1ler's constant devotion to the school and his genuine interest in each of us individually will make him longfremembered among our most pleasant highfschool mem' ories. Several boys have left our class to serve in the armed forces. Some of these boys completed enough of their high school work to graduate. They are: ARMY NAVY p Dick Eckels Harvey Smith Dick Devault Bud Rose Six members of our class were called before attaining the necessary credits for graduation: ARMY NAVY Cliff Walker George Snyder MARINES Mack Snyder Harry Brokaw Dale Baumberger Ray Kilgore Many of our students will leave before school is out. They will re' ceive their diplomas, providing they meet the requirements. These include the following, who have passed their Navy examinations and are on twenf tyffour hour call. Jack Selby Jack Brightbill Dick Selby John Schuttera jack Baker We are proud of these fellows, and wish them luck. We look forward to the time of their safe return and may it be soon. Page Th SERVING OUR COUNTRY:-if.. 'Y 3 MR. W.aYNi3 E. IVIILLERY Principal Attended: Lancaster High School, Bliss Business Col' lege, University of North Carolina, University of Cincinnati. Favorite Pastime: Reading and sleeping. For seventeen years Mr. Miller has guided prof gress at Madison in his official capacity of Principal. Although he is a hard worker, this does not dull his wit, which he often exercises in shorthand classes. Page Four area-TZFA CULTY MR. OLAN LARUEf Superintendent Attended: Bluffton High School, Bluffton College, Uhio Northern, Chio State. Taught at: Iheria, Morrow County Teaches: Algebra II Favorite Pastime: Traveling and Fishing. This marks Mr. LaRue's eighth year as Superinf tendent of Madison High School. He is an understand' ing and extremely competent supervisor for youth. We hope that he still has many years before him in which to make his record at Madison even more out- standing. FACULTY 1 MRs, lVlARGARliT ZIROFF Attended: Fairfield Township High School, Capitol University. Taught at: Buford High School. Teaches: English I, Girls Physical Education. Favorite Pastime: Making tournament schedules. MR. FosTfiR LARH-ici: Assit. Coach Attended: Butler High School, Miami Univ., Ashland College. Taught at: Butler Township, Worthington Township. Teaches: American History, American Government, Sociology, and Economics. Favorite Pastimes: Hunting and woodworking. MR. CIIARLIQS KIRRWQUU Attended: Mansfield High School, Ohio State, Ashland Col. Taught at: Adario, Olivesburg, Mount Vernon, Elida. Teaches: Industrial Arts. Favorite Pastime: Tinker-ing around. Miss EVALYN XVISBMAN Attended: Perry High School, Otterbein College, Ohio Univers- ity, Ohio State. Teaches: English IV, Latin I and II, Spanish I and II. Favorite Pastimes: Reading and going to the movies. MR. CHusriaR Ramsay Attended: Butler High School, Ashland College, Ohio State. Taught at: Chesterville. Teaches: Chemistry, Plane Ge- ometry, Algebra, Physics. Favorite Pastime: Radio repair- ing. Miss DOROTHY VJHIT' XNORTH Music Supa, Attended: Ohio Northern, Ohio State. Taught at: Waynesfield, Mt. Blanchard. Teaches: Music. Favorite Pastime: Gardening. MRs. l..IiNORli DAL7czH1iRTY Culetcrizi Supervisor Attended: john Hancock, Ohio University, Ohio State. Taught at: Butler. Teaches: Home Economics I and II, English III. Favorite Pastinie: Reading. Miss Eiuaiaw STOUT Lihrziry Supervisor Attended: Danville High School, Wooster College, Kent State University, University of Michigan. Taught at: Congress High School. Teaches: English II, Speech. Favorite Pastime: Traveling. MR. ROBERT DliHAVliN Coach Attended: Stivei-'s High School, Miami University . Taught at: Ross High School, John Simpson junior High. Teaches: Wiirld History, Boys' Physical Education. Favorite Pastime: Athletics. Miss EsTHieR SMITH Attended: Tiro High School, Ohio State, Ohio University. Taught at: Ontario, Richwood. Teaches: Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith- metic, junior Business Training. Favorite Pastimes: Knitting, sewing, and going to shows. MR. Bi2RTl1a CRABTRISF Attended: Stockdale High School, Ohio Univ., Ohio State. Taught at: Stockdale High School. Teaches: Biology, General Science, Agriculture. Favorite Pastimes: Hunting and pitching horse shoes. MRS, MARJQRIE KOPCIAL Office Secretary Attended: Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield Business Training School. Favorite Pastimes: Reading and going to shows. Page Five Page Six SCHOOL BOARD 4 ,, Y ,,, Left to right: Mr. Harold Tingley, Mr. Herschel Roberts, Mr. William Reinoehl, Mr. Phillip Kipp, Mr, L. C. Hughes, Mr. Olan LaRue. President f f Mr. L. C. Hughes VicefPresident f f Mr. Herschel Roberts Clerk f f f Mr. Harold Tingley Supt. of Schools f Mr. Olan LaRue Thanks to the School Board for keeping Madison smoothfrunning and efficient during 194445. Though they work quietly, we recognize in them the wise guidance that has directed us this year. So here's a vote of thanks to our School Board for their interest in us and in our school. SPONSORED BY I-IOUSTON'S SCHOOL BUS SERVICE SEPTEMBER: FALL 20 Madison went to Galion. We lost 6-26. First day of school. Gas rationing- no school. New London defeated Madison 13-12, on home ground. Madison played Norwalk on the Ram's Hill. Norwalk won 13f7. High School Teacher's Picnic at Middle Park. Madison lost another heartfbreaker to Willard, 12'13. OCTOBER: Madison went to Dennison. Lost with a score Of 20f31. Armistice Day Program sponsored by Mr. Larif bee and Mr. DeHaven. Loundonville came to Madison. They won by a score of 2'5f14. Ruth Sabo was Homecomf ing Queen. Z7 Teachers Convention- no school. Madison defeated Fredricktown- '36f6, for first victory. Seniors sponsored a dance after game. NOVEMBER: Madison went to Crestline and came home with another victory. The score was 26f6. Assembly featuring Smiling Bill Cope. G. A. A. Initiation. Football Banquet sponsored by Booster's Club. jack Erdenlierger was elected next year's foot' ball captain. Miss Whitworth and Mr. Ramsey presented a very nice Thanksgiving Program. and 24 Thanksgiving Vacation. jr. High Football Banquet at East Mansfield School. Page Seven more FRESHMEN --eff- First row: Ralph Baumberger, Donald Bish, Richard Davies, Llye Bowden, Donald Windsor, Paul Shamhart, Vxfilliam Brook, Glenn Berry, Thomas Daugherty Donald Walker, Russell Hoffman. Second row: john Comer, Robert Baker, .lo Ann lanes, Dorothy Hulit, Herbert Eldridge, Geraldine Sauder, Margaret Dillon, Clara Sabo, Eugene Malott, Richard Kilgore, Harry Kilgore. Third row: William Kanz, Arthur Baxter, Donald McFarland, Richard Brown, Patsy Hammett, Ruth Helden' brand, Shirley Caton, Mary Dunham, Dolly Hess, Clarence McKown, Kenneth McCartney, Raymond Kissel. Fourth row: Raymond Pryor, Edward Thomas, Arthur Gerisch, Barbara Roberts, Edna Rissler, Alice Calla' han, Betty Marsh, jo Ann Betz, Marjorie Belt, james Wheaton, Richard Shade. Fifth row: Robert Hawkins, Edmund Pelasky, Betty Nelson, Ruth Reynolds, Mary Miller, Donna Thomas, Glenna Shade, Norma jones, Prudence Arnold, Daisy Emerson, Helen Armstrong, Betty Phelps, Dolores Willner, Richard Reinhardt, Benton Kaylor, Edward Biddison. Sixth row: Dale Treace, Robert Kanz, Robert Kithcart, Alan Crawford, Charles Alderson, Virginia Booze, Gloria Frary, jean Busch, Shirley Weaver, Lois Welty, Dorothy Schwier, Betty Zimmerman, Eileen Cole, Kenneth Long, Gordon Lown, Fred Burson. Seventh row: W'illiam Estep, Robert Wilson, Alex Bosko, Eugene Wilging, Clifford Culler, Evelyn Schulties, jo Ann Cox -lean Seith, LaDonna Metz, Shirley Christiansen, Betty Banks, janet Zerby, Norma Hoffman, Betty Watson, Donald Caton, Arthur Gatton. Absent: Juanita Danals, Juanita Shaffer, junior jones, Richard Ernsberger, Gene Cordrey, Lee Ellen Lydick. OFFICERS President f Clara Sabo Vice-President Margaret Dillon Treasurer f Geraldine Sauder Secretary Herbert Eldridge Advisor f Mrs. Ziroff Page Eight FRESHMEN On September 5, ninetyfnine freshmen shyly made their way into Madison High School. It seemed like a gigantic building to them and they didr1't know which way to go. After being directed to the auditorium, learning the names of the teachers and being directed to their home rooms they were more at ease. Under the direction of Mr. Laribee, their home room teacher, and Mr. Miller they managed to get their schedules made out the first day. Of course a few managed to get lost the first day or two but in a few days they knew the way around as well as the upperfclassmen. Before the Freshmen realized it was time to elect their advisors. Mrs. Ziroff was elected to advise them through the year. The officers were chosen later when the students knew one another better. Clara Sabo was elected to lead them, Margaret Dillon to assist her, Herbert Eldridge to keep a record of the meetings and Geraldine Sauder to collect the dues. The annual FreshmanfSophomore Party was held March 16. From all indications it was a successful party and everyone had a good time. In no time at all the year was over and the Freshmen suddenly realized they were Sophomores. - Page Nine NIMIISUN HI-SPUTS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MADISON HIGH SCHOOL ifiiisPor5lNEi'QZIEElEEvEA uafii First row: Maxine Uhl, Maxine Dillon, Gloria Tuck er, Clara Sauder, Mildred McBride, Ruth Swisher, Amy Trease, Reta Leininger. Second row: Alice Betz, Dorothy Buck, Barbara Roberts, Margery Kahl, Pat Piper, Ruth Brook, Eleanor Brook, Isabelle Cornell. Third row: Dorothy Briggs, Damaris Clark, Virginia McLaughlin, Betty janes. Fourth row: Margaret Tingley, Carol Tupps, Virginia Priess, Mary Lehnhart, Ruth Sabo, Marabelle McColf lough, Miss Smith. Fifth row: Richard Wieland, Lowell McCoIlough, Clifford Culler, Richard Christiansen, John Shriver, Rob' ert Constance, Floyd Click, Charles Campbell. CLARA SAUDER f f f EDITOR GLORIA TUCKER f - f ASST, EDITOR The school paper staff has been revealed. The mem' bers and their positions follow: Editorfin-Chief ......,.,.... Clara Sauder Assistant Editor ...,.... ..,.,..,.. G loria Tucker Business Manager .,...... ..,.......,.... A my Trease Asst. Business Mgr. ....... ....... M ildred McBride Advertising Managers ....,..,,. Charles Campbell, Ruth Sabo Feature Wi'iters . . ................. Damaris Clark, Mary Lehnhart Richard Chirstiansen, Virginia McLaughlin, Dorothy Briggs Senior Reporter .... .............. M axine Dillon junior Reporter ...., .,......,... ....................... R i Chard Wieland Sophomore Reporter Marabelle McCollough Freshman Reporter ..,.. ..,.,,,......, Barbara Roberts Girls' Athletics ,. ..,........ .,..,......,., R uth Brook Boys' Athletics .... .. ...,...... john Shriver Home Ec. Club ....... ......,,....... A lice Betz Latin Club ....... ..,... .......... M a rgery Kahl Girl Reserves Page Ten Dorothy Buck Music ,....... Isabelle Cornell Art ,.....,.....,,..........., ............. F loyd Glick Clifford Culler Speech Club ...... ....... .,........ R uth Swisher Visual Education Robert Constance Exchange Editor ........... Eleanor Brook Fashion Reporter ........., Patricia Piper Reporters .. ,,..,... .t...,.,......... M axine Uhl Virginia Priess, Margaret Tingley Typists .. .... . .... Carol Tupps, Betty -lanes, Reta Leininger Miss Esther Smith Advisor t.,,,.,..... . ..., .,.... . 1945 marks the tenth anniversary of the 'LMadison Hi'Spots, our school paper. For the past ten years the paper staff, guided by its advisor has published monthly papers for the student body, These papers sum up the high-lights every month by giving its readers interest' ing articles on outstanding pupils, sports, drama, music, and organizations in the school. Three cheers for the Madison Paper Staff, the Editor, and the Advisor? Through their efforts they bring a little more joy to the hearts of many. err HOME ECONOMICS me First row: Cornelia Mastrek, JoAnn Betz, Evelyn Schulties, janalce Dunham, jo Ann Cox, Mary Dunham, Ruth Heldenhrand, jane Berry, Virginia Priess. Second row: Dorothy Broach, Betty Harris, Lucille Berry, janet Rose, Virginia McLaughlin, Genevieve Har' rison, Clara Sauder, Pat Piper, Gertrude Neumann, Eleanor Wiiiesburg, Eleanor Gentile. Third row: Mrs. Daugherty, LaDonna Metz, jo Ann Janes, Dorothy Donough, Ellen Cooperrider, Esther Harry, Naomi Bossler, Dorothy Buck, Alice Betz, Leora Rinehart, Ruth Neumann, Mary Petrovic, Norma Ting- ley, Helen Phelps. Fourth row: Esther Betz, Betty Remy, Shirley Dillon, Eleanor Brook, Ruth Brook, Virginia Booze, Gloria Frary, Katherine Schag, Rosella Wilsoii, Eileen Cole, Lee Ellen Lydick, Marie Riggenbach. Fifth row: Juanita Danals, Daisy Emerson, Donna Thomas, Dorothy Schwier, Dolores Willner, Alice Calla' han, Betty Phelps, Shirley Christiansen, Betty Banks, Betty Nelson, Mary Miller, Donna Lissekam, Wzinda Lis' sekam, Betty Lockhart, Martha Heldenbrand, jo Ann Norris, Betty Niebel. OFFICERS President f f f f jane Berry Vice President f Mary Lou Nedrow Secretary f Donna Lissekam Treasurer ' Virginia Priess Advisor Mrs. Daugherty The Home Economics Cluh was organized twelve years ago for the purpose of increasing the knowledge in homemaking and of promoting a greater interest in Home Economics. The cluh holds its meetings once a month. There are refreshments and entertain' ment at every meeting. A hanquet at which the mothers are guests of honor is held annually. SPONSORED BY GLENN'S GROCERY Page Eleven FALL FOTOSW K WST., 1 N3 7 Margaret Armstrong with cousin Mrs. Ziroff A young :nun s rancy JHHCY Dot Schenk Dick and jane Tiny Sauder Helen Phelps, Dorothy Hulit Bob Strang Betty Hoover Those Strang Mr. Snyder Phyllis Niehel Twelve Betty O'Leary Way hack when hoys 15, Ruthie Reynolds 16. Betty Niehel 17. Honey 18, Hcre's Bud! 19. Freshiesf Mary and Ruth 20. American Historyf Yi! 21. Esther Harry 22. .lane Berry 23, Pat Pryor 24. Marie Uhl 25. Settin' in the sun 26. Sauder sisters 27. That's wrong, you're 28. Ginny Priess right! Q iii, TWIRLEADERS Left to right: Jane Berry, William Wolford, Marjorie Hoover Our Drum Major, William Wolford, did a splendid job leading our band this year. This was his first year and we hope that he can continue to lead an even larger and better band next year. The two goodflooking girls that were out in front of our band were Marjorie Hoover and Jane Berry. Although this was their first year, they did a very good job. Their highfstepping and batonftwirling added more form and precision to our band. We all trust that they continue their work in the band next year. Our flagfbearer JoAnn Cox, helped with lending color to our band. This is the first year for her and we hope that she will carry the flag for our band next year. SPONSORED BY THE GOLDEN-RUSSELL, INC. xx A Ifzigc Thirt me oUR BAND eg J First row, left to right: Isabelle Cornell, Arthur Gerisch, Roberta Finley, Gloria Tucker Jeanne Cleckner Second row: Raymond Pryor, Margery Kahl, Dorothy Hulit, Betty Harris, Mildred McBride Betty ane Ruth Swisher, Benton Kaylor, Rcta Leininger. Third row: Marjorie Hoover, John Comer, Eddie Biddison, Kenneth Long, Harry Kilgore Gene Kindmger Mary Alice McFarland, Patricia Hammett, Jane Berry. Fourth row: Shirley Weaver Dorothy Hartson, Robert Hughes, Norma Hammett, Mis Whitworth Fifth row: JoAnn Cox, Albert Betz, Richard Wolfard. Trumpet: Sousaphone: Saxophone: Trombone: Baritone: OFFICERS President -fff- Willizim Wolford Vice President ffff Jeanne Cleckner SecretaryfTreasurer f Mary Alice McFarland Librarian f f f f Mildred McBride Wardrobe Chairman ffff Albert Bet: CONCERT BAND Herby Eldridge Clarinets: Mildred McBride Gene Kindinger Ruth Swisher Mary Alice McFarland Betty Jean Janes William Wolford Betty Guthrie John Comer Betty Harris Kenneth Long Reta Leininger Eddie Biddison Margery Kahl Patsy Hammett Benton Kaylor Albert Betz Raymond Pryor Leo Eldridge Bell Lyre: Jeanne Cleckner Shirley Weaver Drums: Gloria Tucker Dorothy Hartson Norma Frontz Robert Hughes Arthur Gerisch Norma Hammett Roberta Finley Harry Kilgore Cymbols: Isabelle Cornell The marching band consists of twentyfeight members. Dorothy Hulit Don Mc Farland and JoAnn Cox are in the marching band which is lead by William Wolford as Drum Major and Jane Berry and Marjorie Hoover as Majorettes. New members of the band that joined in March are as follows: Lester Stafford Baritone: Clifford Culler, Sousaphoneg Arthur Baxter, Alto Saxophone Lee Ellen Lydick, French Horn: Clara Sabo, Mellaphone. SPONSORED BY HOOVER'S SOHIO STATION Page Fourteen OUR COACHES Everyone envies a successful coach, hut no one would care to trade places with a coach whose team has had an unsuccessful season. It is easy to see why our coaches can he envied. The numher of games won does not always determine the success of a team- A the excellent school spirit, the high morale of the players, and the general good feeling at lvladison do. In the words of Assistant Coach Larihee, The success of the team this year has heen due to the spirit of the hoys that puts the good of the team ahove their own per' sonal amhitionsf' True enough hut we can't forget our coaches who have trained the hoys in the principles of teamfwork and cofoperation. A coach's joh is one of major importance. It is for him to teach clean sports, estahlish good sportsmanship and huild upright sportsmen. The athletic training our hoys receive now will he carried with them all through life. There could he no finer men to give them these important first impressions than Coach DeHaven and Coach Larihee. Coach DeHaven has heen at Madison for two years. As a hasis for his athletic work, he draws from a varied haekground. At Stivers High School in Dayton, he played halffhack on the foothall squad. This is also the position he played during two years of college foothall at Nliami. In hasehall Mr. DeHavcn was active, too. He he' gan his coaching career at Ross with hasehall, haskethall, and track, At john Simpson junior High he coached haskethall, track and foothall. Assistant Coach Larihee's introduction to the sports world was as tackle on the Butler High School foothall squad and guard on the haskethall team. During his Freshman year at Mianii, Mr. Larihee played tackle. Before coming to lvladison three years ago, he coached grade school athletics. Our coaches have done fine work with the hoys this year, hut they are looking forward to hetter and hetter seasons. According to Coach DeHaven, we can really expect a wow of a team when the present Sophomores are Seniors in 194647, SPONSORED BY RED HEAD GAS 86 OIL E. B. SHRIVER Pagt Filtctn FOOTBALL A First row, left to right: Daugherty, Eggerton, Snyder. Second row: Herr, Brightbill, Erclenberger, Tucker, Dunham, H. Smith, Madden, Higgins, Fike, McM1ller1 Shriver, Stoner. Third row: Schuttera, Eckles, Hall, Tschantz, Rose, D. Selby, Cleckner, J. Selby, Baumberger, Eldridge Stevens. Fourth row: McCollough, Christiansen, Gottfried, E. Thomas, Tormaschy, Wendland, D. Smith Glenn Strang, Malott, Ernsberger, Chronister. - FOOTBALL SCORES Page Sixteen MADISON NEW LONDON 13 MADISON NORWALK 13 MADISON WILLARD 15 MADISON DENNISON 31 MADISON LOUDONVILLE 25 MADISON GALION 27 MADISON FREDERICKTOWN 0 MADISON CRESTLINE 6 TOTAL 128 SPONSORED BY MATTHES CLOTHING STORE esemeeeeeeeeweee me RAMS We-e if HARVEY SMITH l'HdTUC7l- Guard Harvey was this year's captain. Harvey has plenty of drive and team spirit. He is now in the United States Navy. JACK SELBY Jack - Guard This was Jack's first year on the varsity and he was one of our most valuable replacements in the line. He is a senior. CHARLES HIGGINS Chu.ck - Guard This was Chuck's third year on the varsity. Chuck is hard hitting and likes things to be rough. Next year's team will certainly miss his excellent defensive playing. DICK SBLBY Dick - Guard The other half of the twin guard combinaf tion and also a varsity man for the first time, and a senior. LEO ELDRIDGE Lighmmg - End Leo is a good end. He likes to talk about In- diana. Leo carried the ball on end around plays and made many long gains. Joi-IN SHRIVER Joh'rmy - End John was a good pass receiver. He caught that ball and made many first downs. He stopped many of the opponents' dangerous end runs. CAROL TUCKER Cla1k - End Clark was an excellent defensive end. He ruined many of the opponents plays by spoiling their interference. He won a letter in his Sophof more year and was in there climaxing his football career in his Senior year. BGB STRANG Bingo - Back Bob was one of our fast backs this year. He is very good at taking that ball for long runs. This is Bob's last year. JACK ERDENBERGER 'Tank - Back Next year's football captain has the nickname Tank, because he is as hard to stop as a tank. He will be back next fall to lead the team to victory. Joe STONER Happy s Back Joe is a backfield man who needs more than one man to stop him. Next year's team will miss his line plunges which were good for many yards during the season. JACK BRICHTBILL M1ck - Back Mick was the quarterback who called our touchdown plays. This was Mick's second year on the varsity. Last fall he made a good guard and this year an even better backfield man. JACK CLECKNER Jack - Tackle This was Jack's first year on the varsity. He is very fast and hard hitting. He will also return next year to put across some touchdowns. BOB THOMAS Tommy - Back Bob is small but he has plenty of drive and speed. He did a very fine job of passing. Bob also did a good job of calling plays. VVIAYNE Rose Bud - Tackle Bud was the big fellow on the team. His dc' fensive playing stopped those plays from coming through the line. Bud is now in the United States Navy. GEORGE FIKE Ga'rte1s - Tackle A senior, George played for his first year. He was a hard worker, who made up for his inexperi- ence by really applying himself. JACK CLECKNER- Tackle This was Jack's first year on the varsity. He is a big fellow now, so wait until he is a senior. Jack likes it rough because he has more .fun when it's tough going. Keep your eyes on Jack for the next two years. LARRY MADDEN Mole - Center Larry was the team's only center this year. He played every game and liked it rough. Usually a center is the heaviest man, but Larry makes up for this in height. He will be back for next year's team. WALLY SNYDER Wally - Manager Wally is the one that deserves very much credit. He did a swell job of taking care of the team. Page Seventeen stef-asf ci-IEER LEADERS We-M Left to right: Donna Lissekam, Lucille Berry, Wanda Lissekam, Betty Guthrie. The school spirit of Madison has been outstanding this year and we may give much of the credit to our cheerleaders. These are the girls who have the personality and enthusiasm to lead group cheer' ing. They have helped to create a friendly feeling between schools and have encourf aged our hoys to play the best game possible. SCHOOL SONG CI-IEERS! Cheer, cheer, for Madison High 2f4f6fS- Who do we appreciate? Cheer, till the sounds reach the sky TfEfAfM Green and White and hill top flight TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! That means a victory's in sight, On, on to Madison's game Mix a little ginger On, on to uphold her fame, With a lot of pep, We stand round with heads unhowed Come on, Madison, get For our Alma Mater's name. HEP! HEP! HEP! SPGNSORED BY R. L. EGGERTON FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Page Eighteen HoMEcoM1NG W as are Seated: Queen, Ruth Sabo Standing, left to right: Virginia McLaughlin, Gene' vieve Harrison, Maxine Dillon, Clara Sauder. What would a homecoming game be without a queen and her attendants? The crowning of the queen was the special attraction at the Madisonloudonville football game. At the half of the game the charming queen, Ruth Sabo, and her attendants were escorted before the cheering section in an army jeep, driven by a soldier. They formed the center of the with the band, while the Alma Mater was played. William Wolford, the drum major, presented a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums to the queen. The attendants: Virginia McLaughlin, Genevieve Harrison, Maxine Dillon, and Clara Sauder, each wore a shoulder corsage of yellow mums. - The crowning of the queen took place at the dance in the school auditorium after the game. The Grand March was led by Queen Ruth and Captain Harvey Smith. The rest of the evening was enjoyed by dancing to music of the Rhythm Kings. SPONSORED BY H 86 H COAL COMPANY Page Nineteen rss BOOSTERS Left to right: Ted Malott, V. Pres.: LaVerne Thrush, Pres.: Hobart Robinson, Sec'y.-Treas. The Boosters Club, is an organization of Madison Township men who are inter' ested in our school and its activities. Again this year under the leadership of LaVerne Thrush it has been one of the most valuable clubs connected with our school. Two annual events are always looked forward to each year by everyone. They are the Football Banquet in the fall and the Lawn Fete in the spring. These are sponsored and promoted by the Boosters Sid Gillrnan, head football coach of Miami University, was the speaker at the banquet which proved to be one of the largest Madif son has ever had. The Lawn Fete was also a record breaking one for the Boosters Profit realized by the club from the Lawn Fete is always used for the benefit of Madison High School activities-- particularly band and athletics. Their assistance has been very much appreciated in helping to equip the football squad, in their generf ous contribution to the fund for new band uniforms, in their providing funds for the junior High Football Coaches, and in their sponsoring social events during the year to increase school spirit. The student body, administrators, teachers, and school board have shown their appreciation of the work of the Booster's by giving their loyal support to all activities sponsored by the club. SPONSORED BY WOLFF'S CIGAR STORE Page Twer ty M ASSOCIATION md First row, left to right: -lack Selby, Leo Eldridge, -lack Brightbill, joe Stoner, Charles Higgins, Larry Mad- den, Wlillacc Snyder, George Fike. Second row: Don Eggerton, Bob Thomas, Bob Strung, jack Erdenbergcr, Carol Tucker. Bud Rose, -lark Clcckner, Dick Selby, jack Herr. To bc a member of the Association a boy must havc won a varsity lcttcr in football or basketball. Aftfr rccciving the varsity lcttcr tlicrc is the initiation givcn by thc nicmbcrs, Tbc Association chooses the captains for football and basketball tcams. Thu Association organized a basketball tcain to play in thc intramural baskutf ball lcaguc. Tait to the tradition, they came out on top. SPONSORED BY YUNCKER'S SPORTING GOODS age Twcntyw a me W ea 1 s o P H o M o R E s ,fa or e- error First row: Vv'illi:1m Wheatcraft, David Kirsch, Richard Chronister, Lloyd Harrod, Robert Lomax, Donald Shupp, Dean Haycock. Second row: Eugene Barr, Wayne Strang, William Copland, joy Sauder, Shirley Dillon, jack Herr, Danny Smith, Blaine Denious, Richard Seitz, james Secrist, Mike Tormaschy. Third row: Ianet Rose, Lucille Berry, Dorothy Broach, Rosemary Teeter, Norma Frontz, Betty Remy, Marie Uhl, Donald Cornell, janalee Dunham, Gertrude Neumann, Lester Stafford, Richard Glenn. Fourth row: Marie Riggenbach, Thelma Pasate, Patricia Conroy, Eleanor Winesburg, Marabelle McColf lough, Helen Logan, jean Bennett, Betty Harris, Marjorie Hoover, Barbara Keefer, Mary Alice McFarland, Nor' ma Hammettg Advisor, Mr. DeHaven. Fifth row: Anna Mae Bell, Wanda Mehl, lean Emery, Ruth Franklin, -lo Ann Norris, Barbara Keipp, Mar- garet Bird, Virginia Stewart, Arlene Shrewsberry, Norma Mitchell. Sixth row: Betty jo Carico, Iuanita Franklin, Fred Frost, Elaine Page, Norma Tingley, Betty Niebel, Esther Betz Cornelia Mastrek, Paul Dughman, Darcy Lynn, Kenneth Gabor. Seventh row: Gwin Wilson, jack Kenton, Raymond Karmizki, Walter Armstrong, Robert Gottfried, Robert Seitz, Robert Baumberger, Richard Schuttera, Richard Shambre, Danny Stevens, Martin Hall, ,lack Cleckner, Glen Wendland, Charles Campbell. Absent: Arthur Willner, Olney Truex, Kenneth Foster, Ramona Yingling, Donna Beer, Tom Phillips. OFFICERS Advisor f Mr. DeHaven President f f Jack Herr Vice President f Shirley Dillon SecretaryfTreasurer f Joy Sauder Page Twentyftwo The once upon a time green freshmen have now become members of the upperfclassmen. They are no longer stepped upon as freshmen by the upperfclassmen. Last September the class capably chose as its advisor. Mr. De Haven, who led the Sohpomores through a successful year. He was assisted by the president, Jack Herr, vice-president, Shirley Dillon, and secretary and treasurer, joy Sauder. The outstanding highlight of the Sophomore Class was their party. It was held March 16, in the high school auditorium. It was in the form of a boxfsocial. The girls brought their boxflunches, and the boys bought them. Prizes were awarded on hidden cards which were found. Games were played and then it ended with dancing. As was expected, it went over with a bang. Page soPHoMoREs .-.i. --as-as a Twenty't FURTHER FALL FOTOS ferr 1 Mrs. Daugherty in kitchen-- 'l. Miss Stout 3. Miss Smith 4, Qur Principal S. Scalp treatment!! 6. Barb Keefcr 7, Betty Guthrie 8. Dog. bicycle. and Stoner 9. ls you is, or is you ain't? IU, Friend WhiZZer Vv'hite ll. Marie Uhl IZ. Katy Schag 13. Don Eggerton 14. Betty Lockhart Page Twcntyffour um-ininfrnml Familiar face- Truant Officer Hamman Bennett Clan Red Brightbill Eleanor Gentile Mary Lehnhart Damaris Clark Alice and Teddy Betz Leora Mary Alice McFarland Marge at work Marge again Qpen air beauty shop Mary Miller Eddie Thomas Bob Strang WI TER WINTER CALENDAR DECEMBER: 2 We went to Mt. Vernon for first basketball game of the season but lost 20f37. 5 Madison traveled to Ashland and lost 31f42. 8 Madison won close one over Bellville, 25f24. 12f15 No schoolf snowed in. 22 Girl Reserve presented their Christmas program 23fjan. 2 Christmas Vacation JANUARY: 2f9 No schoolA too much snow. 5 Lexington lost at Madison, 32f27. 6 We defeated Crestline 35-30 in home game. 12 No school. 12 We went to Butler and lost 2860 in an over' time period. 16f17 No school- bad weather. 20 Willard came to Madison. We won 3860. 23f24 No school again. 26 29 30 Madison invaded Plymouth and won 41f31. Snowed hard. We were xnt home at noon. We went to Lexington and lost 31564. 30to Feb. 2 No school. FEBRUARY: S 6 8 9 12 13 14 16 22 23 No school. Governor declared a school holi- day because of the fuel shortage. Loudonville came to Madison and won 4260. Won home game with Lucas 29f25. We went to Ontario and won 3961. '15 The picture show Wake Island was shown at noons. Madison was host to Bellvillc and lost 30157. St. Valentine's Day went by quietly at Madison Shiloh came to Madison and lost 40-20. Washington's Birthday. We had a good asf sembly with Lt. Col. Zimmerman as the speaker Madison went to Willard and won 34242. Page Twentyfive can W SPEECH CLUB- W Front row: Miss Stout, Amy Trease, Richard Wiela nd, Dorothy Hartson, Norma Frisch, Iohn Schutteva Alice Betz Mildred McBride, Ruth Swisher. Second row: Martha Heldenbrand, Leora Rinehart, Elaine Paige, Betty -lanes, Mary Lehnhart, Helen Brum enshenkel, Betty Ayers, Esther Harry, Christina Garro n, Betty O'Leary. Third row: Dale Baumberger, Dorothy Buck, Margaret Cole, Raymond Kilgore, Floyd Glick, William Wol ford, Kenneth Foulks, Charles Beary. Fourth row: George Schwier, james McCullough, Robert Erdenberger, Raymond McMillen, Charles Dun ham, Leland McKean, Glenn Tschantz. OFFICERS President f f - f Dorothy Hartson Vice President - f Richard Wielarid Secretaryffreasurer f f Norma Frisch Chaplain f f f Alice Betz Critic f f f Amy Trease Sergeantfat-Arms John Schuttera Advisor f Miss Stout The purpose of the Madison High School Speech Club is to enable students to express themselves clearly before a group. It presents a variety of programs in which various students participate to gain social ease. During the school year, a trip to a nearfby college was made where the members of the club enjoyed a play presented by the college students. Page Twerttyfsix Officers are elected for the year and meetings are held monthly. Miss Stout, our advisor, leads our club very successfully. s ROMANI HODIENI First row. Mildred McBride, joy Sauder, Reta Leininger, Amy Trease, Clara Sauder, Charles Calnplwll, Ruth Brook, Eleanor Brook, jane Berry, Pat Potter, Francis Davies. Second row: Elaine Christiansen, Dorothy Briggs, Gloria Tucker, Damaris Clark, Betty Freeman, Betty Log' an, Maxine Ulil, Geraldine Sauder, Dorothy Hulit, Juanita Shaffer, Clara Saho, Barhara Roherts, Edna Rissler, Miss Wiseliialn, Margery Kahl, Ruth Swisher. Third row: Rohert Cooke, Eugene Calver, Carol Tucker, joe Stoner, Lowell McCollough, Richard Christian- sen, George Slieker, Rohert Hughes, Richard Kilgore, Harry Kilgore, Cordon Lown, Dick Davies, Clifford Cul' ler, Martin Berniller. The purpose of the Latin Cluh is developing the interest in Latin. Latin has helped to give us a hetter understanding of English through a study of the meaning, origin, and growth of words, To join this cluh one must he a student now taking or having had taken Latin and heing willing to take the initiation. The advisor, Miss Wiseniziii, helps the cluh to regulate its monthly meetings in order that they will he educational as well as enjoyahle. The highest honor one may receive in this cluh is to earn a Latin pin, It requires 750 points which are earned hy participating in programs, heing an officer, and paying vour dues regularl . The dues amount to thirt 'five cents a ear. , . Y Y Y The officers are elected from the second year Latin Class. The present officers are Charles Camphell, presidentg Clara Sauder, vice president, Marahelle McCollough, secretaryftreasurerg and Amy Trease, program chairman. The spirit of this organization is represented hy the cluh's motto, Lahor oitznia vincitu' Lahor conquers all. Page Twcntyfseven as-aka-A - room G. A. A. - see.-We First row: Mrs. Ziroff, Betty Remy, Ioy Sauder, Janice Bennett, Clara Sauder, Ruth Sabo, Dorothy Hartson, Margery Kahl, Gloria Tucker, Mary Lehnhart, Ruth Brook. Second row: Eleanor Gentile, Virginia Priess, Pat Piper, Genevieve Harrison, Virginia McLaughlin, Isabelle Cornell, Betty Freeman, Helen Phelps, Amy Trease, Eleanor Brook, Martha Heldenbrand, Damaris Clark. Third row: Reta Leininger, Maxine Uhl, Maxine Dillon, Jeanne Cleckner, Elaine Christiansen, Betty Zerby, Betty Logan, Mildred McBride, Ruth Swisher, Helen Brumenshenkel, Frances Davies, Pat Potter, Betty Hoover. Fourth row: Wanda Lissekam, Donna Lissekam, Loretta Barr, jane Berry, Colleen Wilkinson, Norma Frisch, Margaret Cole, Betty Ayers, Christina Garron, Betty O'L2ary, Esther Harry, Rosella Wilson, Catherine Schag. OFFICERS President 1 f Ruth Sabo Vice President Dorothy Hartson Secretary f Gloria Tucker Treasurer Margery Kahl Advisor Mrs. Ziroff Page Twentyfeight a rs G. A. A. First row: Mrs. Ziroff, Betty Phelps, JoAnn Cox, Dorothy Broach, Evelyn Schulties, joAnn Janes, Lucille Berry, janet Rose, Betty Harris, Shirley Dillon, Marjorie Belt. Second row: Alice Callahan, Prudence Arnold, Geraldine Sauder, Dorothy Hulit, Daisy Emerson, LaDonna Metz., Donna Thomas, Mary Dunham, Marie Uhl, Janalee Dunham, Margaret Dillon, Clara Saho, Edna Rissler. Pat Hammett, Juanita Shaffer, Gloria Frary. Third row: Barbara Keipp, Shirley Weaver, Lois Vv'e1ty, Norma Hoffman, janet Zerhy, Shirley Christiansen, Betty Banks, Pat Conroy, Barbara Keefer, Lee Ellen Lydick, Marabelle McCollough, Helen Logan, Ramona Ying- ling, Helen Armstrong, Rosemary Teeter. Fourth row: Eileen Cole, Dolores Willner, Dolly Hess, Glenna Shade, Anna Mae Bell, Dorothy Schwier, Jean Bennett, Mary Miller, Betty Nelson, Norma Mitchell, Marjorie Hoover, Mary Alice McFarland, Marie Rig- genhach, JoAnn Norris, Betty Niehel, Norma Tingley. The Girls Athletic Association has heen formed to create hetter sportsmanship among the girls and increase the interest in athletics. To join G. A. A. it is necessary to have 100 points. Awards are given to the girls who have earned the numher of points as follows: numerals for 500 points, letters for 1000 points, pins for 1700, and pin guards for 2000. A Rams head is given to the girl with the highest numher of points. The G. A. A. sponsored the Homecoming on Octoher 13 and a game night on April 13. The girls' part in the annual Boosters Lawn Fete is also sponsored hy the G. A. A. The games played this year were volleyhall, haskethall, badminton, ping pong, and kitten hall. The girls also went on hikes during the nice weather. Page Twentyfnine Page Thirty one rr-RAMETTES OUTSTANDING SENIOR GIRL Maxine Dillon was chosen by the Girls' Athletic As' sociation as the most outstanding senior girl of the Class of '45. Maxine received this honor because of her grand sportsmanship, high scholastic record, and for participating in all activities possible. The G, A, A. presented her with a sport sweater in reward for achievements. We congratulate you, Maxine, you deserved it. HONOR TEAM sn First row left to right: Wanda Lissekam, Donna Lissekam, janet Rose, Marabelle McColf lough, Marie Uhl, Maxine Dillon, Jeanne Clecker, Mrs. Zirofi. Second row: Norma Mitchell, Elaine Christiansen, Helen Phelps, Betty Ayers, Ruth Brook, Eleanor Brook, Clara Sauder, Amy Trease, Gloria Tucker. This year's honor team is one of the best that Madison has ever had. They were victorious over the faculty, the varsity, Union, and could have beaten East Mansfield had there been time for a full game. Our cofcaptains this year were two senior twins, Ruth and Eleanor Brook. or E eeGIRL RESERVE l I r r r l l Front row left to right: Betty Lou Freeman, Jane Berry, Lucille Berry, Betty Guthrie, Helen Armstrong, Mar' jorie Belt, Patricia Potter, Frances Davies, Carolyn Domko, Lee Ellen Lydick, Barbara Keipp. Second row: Patricia Conroy, Rose Marie Biandi, Virginia McLaughlin, Margaret Cole, Virginia Priess Pa' tricia Piper, Genevieve Harrison, Ruth Sabo, Mildred McBride, Ruth Swisher, Reta Leininger, Margaret Armstrong, Betty Ayers. Third row: Betty Zerby, Janet Rose, Betty Lockhart, Betty Logan, Maxine Uhl, Dorothy Buck, Barbara Rob' erts, Margery Kahl, Daisy Emerson, Amy Trease, Maxine Dillon, Isabelle Cornell, Alice Callahan, janalee Dune ham, Mary Louise Dunham, Helen Brumenshekel, Fourth row: Donna Thomas, Dolores Willner, Dorothy Briggs, Damaris Clark, Gloria Tucker, Clara Sauder, Helen Phelps, Betty Phelps, Margaret.Bird, jean Bennett, Phyllis Niebel, Miss Evalyn Wiseman. Fifth row: Wanda Lissekam, Donna Lissekam, jo Ann Betz, Norma Frisch, jo Ann Janes, Dorothy Broach, Ruth Franklin, Betty Carico, Marabelle McCollough, Betty Nelson, Ruth Reynolds, Mary Miller, Norma Tingley, Eileen Cole, jean Seith, Eleanore Winesburg, Anna Bell. Sixth row: Betty Harris, Shirley Dillon, Esther Harry, Christina Garron, LaDonna Metz, Esther Betz, Shirley Christiansen, Cornelia Mastrek, Josephine Sauder, Glenna Shade, Colleen Wilkinson, Gloria Frary, Norma Lee jones, Marjorie Hoover, Betty Niebel. Seventh row: Elaine Christiansen, Betty Logan, Naomi Bossler, Jane Hursh, Dorothy Hulit, Geraldine Saud' er, Cl S b M D'll P ' ' ' ara a o, argaret 1 on, atricia Hammett, Norma Hammett, Ellen Cooperrider, Dorothy Hartson, Mary Alice McFarland, Jean Busch, Betty Zimmerman, Dorothy Schwier. OFFICERS President f -a-f Patricia Piper Vice President - Virginia Priess Treasurer - f Margaret Cole Secretary f Genevieve Harrison Advisor Miss Evalyn Wiseman At Christmas each Girl Reserve member gave a white gift which was given to the Friendly House. They presented the Christmas program for the student body. The Girl Reserve also gave Thanksgiving baskets to the Friendly House to distribute L0 needy families. The club made it possible for a child to go to the Frindly House Camp by paying his expenses. Ruth Sabo is the President of the Interclub Girl Reserve made up of Senior H1 and Madison Hi students. Virginia McLaughlin and Pat Piper are also active in this club. The Girl Reserve is capably led by Miss Evalyn Wiseman. Page Tbirtyfone or eLIBRARIANS- e First row, left to right: Clara Sauder, Virginia McLaughlin, Miss Stout, Mildred McBride, Alice Betz. Second row: Helen Logan, janalee Dunham, Gertrude Neumann, Frances Davies, Wanda Mehl. Third row: jo Ann Norris, Damaris Clark, Dorothy Briggs, Margaret Tingley. Reading and reference material makes the library one of the busiest rooms in the school. Student librarians help to find the desired books, charge them out, keep the books and magazines in order on the shelves and in the magazine racks. Miss Eileen Stout oversees, guides, and teaches the student librarians in the founf dation of library science. Also she does one of the biggest and most important jobs of the lihrary-- the classification and cataloging of hooks. The library contains both modern and classical books. Also books for reference and magazines are chosen with care to meet the taste and needs of the students. Each year a selection of new books is purchased for the reading pleasure of the students. The New York Times and The Christian Science Monitor are received daily. Through these newspapers, students have the latest news at their fingertips. Page Thirtyftwo VISUAL EDUCATION 1,9291 First row, left to right: Mr. Crabtree, Alan Wheziton, Donald Stimens, Robert Gottfried, Charles Campbell, Robert Constance, Mr. Ramsey. Second row: Lowell McCullough, Fred Burson, Glenn Vv'endland. Educators are becoming increasingly aware of the important role of the moving picture as an aid to teaching. The students are particularly receptive to facts taught ti them through the medium of the picture projector. The pictures serve as a pleas' ant substitute for the old type lecturefdiscussion method of instruction. Undoubtedly the Visual Education Departments in our school systems should and will expand. The material available to Visual Education is enormous. In Ohio we have the Visual Instruction Exchange, a part of the State Department of Education, that will furnish films of an educational nature free to the schools. In addition, excellent educa- tional films may be obtained free of charge from many of the large industrial concerns. Finally, there are companies that, for a small fee offer to the schools films of educa- tional and recreational nature. Here at Madison much of our success is Clue to excellent equipment and an excepf tional group of boys to carry into execution, our program. May the department inf crease its service rendered. SPONSORED BY THE MANSFIELD PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 127 N. WALNUT STREET, MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Thirty three RAY MCMILLEN Speed,' Ray is a pivot man and was a lot of help when the varsity pivot was out. He helped save the day in several games. He is a Junior and has one more year. JACK SELBY Targa Jack carried on most of the ball handling and was very good at long shots. He has played varsity hall for two years and now is in his last year. Liao ELDRIDGE Lightning He also was a good rebounder this year and was very good on his pivot shots. Leo earned his sec' ond letter this year. He is a senior. VARSITY me DICK SELBY Elbow Dick was the high scorer of the Madison machine. He was a good shot both on set shots and one handers. Dick earned his second letter in this, his senior year. JOHN SHRIVER Captain john was our best rebounder this year and was very good at ball handling. He was also one of the highest in scoring. Next year's team will miss him. I JACK BAKER Bake jack was a very good team man. He was there when we needed him most. This was jack's first year on the varsity. He graduates this year. A GLENN TSCHANTZ Glenn Glenn is the only junior to ref ceive a letter this year. He was a good hall handler. Watch him go next year. DICK SCHUTTERA Clank This was Dick's second year on the varsity and he is only a sophof more. In the next two years you will really see him shine. CAROL TUCKER Clark Carol's specialty was rebound' ing. He was a very good rebound- er. This was his first year on the varsity and he also is a senior. Page Thirty-live RESERVES First row, left to right: Wally Snyder, Rohert VVilson, Eugene Malott, Dick Ernsberger, Wayne Strang Don Vw'indsor, Tom Daugherty. Second row: Dick Glenn, jack Erdenberger, Herh Eldridge, jack Cleckner, Richard Chrmnister Alex Bos ku, Eddie Thomas. Page Thirty' -v RESERVE SCORES RESERVES 19 AT MT. VERNON RESERVES 18 AT ASHLAND RESERVES .16 APPLESEED RESERVES 27 AT BELLVILLE RESERVES 23 AT LOUDONVILLE RESERVES 15 LEXINGTON RESERVES 24 CRESTLINE RESERVES 13 AT BUTLER RESERVES 15 WILLARD RESERVES 34 AT APPLESEED RESERVES 27 AT PLYMOUTH RESERVES 27 AT LEXINGTON RESERVES 19 LOUDONVILLE RESERVES 23 AT SIMPSON RESERVES 19 LUCAS RESERVES 15 BELLVILLE RESERVES 29 SHILOH RESERVES 24 AT WILLARD The Reserve team, eomposed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, played ime preliminary to the varsity games. Although they lost more games than they won, they never said quit. Most of their opponents were older and bigger than they. Often our underclassmen were playing against juniors and Seniors. The Reserves show much promise for the next two or three years. -ix VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES -Q ,,. -u MADISON 20 At Mt. Vernon 37 MADISON 31 At Ashland 42 ' MADISON 25 At Bellville 24 MADISON 30 At Loudonville 40 ' MADISON 23 Lexington 27 MADISON 3 5 Crestline 3 0 4' MADISON 28 At Butler 00 MADISON 38 Willard 30 ' MADISON 41 At Plymouth 31 MADISON 31 At Lexington 34 MADISON 30 Loudonville 42 ' MADISON 29 Lucas 25' ' MADISON 39 At Ontario 31 MADISON 30 Bellville 3 1 ' MADISON 40 Shiloh 20 MADISON 34 At Willard sl TOTAL S13 512 1' League Games LEAGUE STANDINGS Vv' ON LOST 76 Butler 1000 Madison 85 7 Bellville 770 Lucas 625' Lexington 500 Shiloh 250 Ontario 167 Plymouth 143 Union 000 CLASS A TOURNAMENT Madison Port Clinton Port Clinton 7 lrPort Clinton Shelby Ashland Bart Clinton SI ,Tiffin Tiffin -'- Bellevue Bellevue ?' t N ?ii W V Mansfield Norwalk ML? Bellevue J Fremont i Sandusky Sandusky Page Thirty-seve - MIDYEAR MEMGRIES 1. M. H. S. 2. Cook- Marie Schuff 7-. W'bat's the matter, Leu? 4. Managers Wally and Tom 5. Tliey call it basketball! 6. Mrs. Ziroff in gym class 7. Mr. Crabtree 8. Class with Miss Wiseman 9. Coach DcHaven Page Tliirtyfcfgltt Seein' double Selby twins Free for all Miss Whitworth Christmas with Constance Mrs. Daugherty Mr. Ramsey and Radio Club Ab, sweet vacation! CI-IOIRr-er r First row, left to right: Gloria Tucker, Virginia McLaughlin, Genevieve Harrison, Ruth Sabo, Wanda Lissef kam, Dorothy Hartson, Mildred McBride, Ruth Swisher, Miss Whitworth. Second row: JoAnn Cox, Evelyn Schulties, Margery Kahl, Lee Ellen Lydlck, Helen Armstrong, Daisy Enierf son, Maxine Dillon, Isabelle Cornell, Alice Callahan, Nlary Alice McFarland. Third row: Harry Kilgore, Marjore Belt, Betty Phelps, Barbara Roberts, Clara Sabo, Betty Nelson, Ruth Reynolds, Marjorie Hoover, Eileen Cole. Fourth row: Richard W'ieland, Arthur Gerisch, JoAnn Betz, Glenna Shadde, Gloria Frary, Elaine Paige, Norma Mitchell, Norma Hammett. Fifth row: Ed Pelasky, Gene Malott, Carol Tupps, Betty Remy, Shirley Weaver, William Wolford, Fred Bur' son, Charles Remy, Albert Betz. Sixth row: Lester Stafford, Donald Cornell, Norma Hoffman, Donna Thomas, JoAnn Janes, Betty Banks, janet Zerby, Betty jo Carico, Flyod Glick, Raymond Pryor. OFFICERS President f f f f Wanda Lissekam Vice President f f Ruth Swisher SecretaryfTreasurer f Genevieve Harrison Librarian -ffff Dorothy Hartson Several ensembles were selected from the choir which participated in the North Central District Contest. These ensembles made several records and also presented a radio program. Girls' Ensemblef Gloria Tucker, Mary Alice McFarland, Virginia McLaughlin. Isabelle Cornell, Maxine Dillon, Ruth Swisher, Dorothy Hartson, Ruth Sabo, Betty jo Carico. Freshman Girls' Ensemblef Lee Ellen Lydick, Shirley Weaver, Betty Nelson, Evelyn Schulties, Marjorie Belt, Barbara Roberts, Alice Callahan, Donna Thomas, Clara Sabo. Boys' Ensembles Harry Kilgore, Richard Wieland, Don Cornell, Lester Stafford, Albert Betz, William Wolford, Charles Remy, Eugene Malott. Mixed Ensemblef Virginia McLaughlin, Gloria Tucker, Isabelle Cornell, Norma Hammett, Harry Kilgore, Richard Wieland, Albert Betz, Charles Remy. Those who participated in a music organization for four years receive lyres as a reward for their continued work. The people receiving them this year are: Albert Betz, Betty Janes, Dorothy Hartson, Jeanne Cleckner, Virginia McLaughlin, Betty Guthrie, Charles Remy, Reta Leininger, Isabelle Cornell, and Genevieve Harrison. Page Thirtyfnint Q as as UN1oRs First row left to right: Mr, Ramsey, Ellen Cooperrider, Richard Wieland, Helen Brumenshenkel, Larry Mad den, Ramon McMillen, Mary Lou Nedrow, and Miss Stout. Second row: William Wolford, Betty O'Leary, Lowell McCollough, Dorothy Buck, Robert Hughes, Frances Davies, Alice Betz, Kenneth Foulks, Margery Kahl, and Carl Hainer. Third row: Norma Frisch, Christina Garron, Esther Harry, jack Erdenberger, Betty Ayers, Richard Chirst iansen, Loretta Barr, Charles Beary, and Carolyn Domka. Fourth row: jane Berry, Glenn Tsehantz, Charles Dunham, George Slicker, Mary Lehnhart, Eugene Calver Gloria Tucker, Donald Stimens, Katherine Schag, Gladys Smith, and Patricia Potter. Fifth row: Colleen Wilkinson, Ruth Swisher, Mildred McBride, Robert Erdenherger, Margaret Cole, Richard Schwier, Ruth Neumann, Alan Wheaton, and Betty Logan, Sixth row: Leora Rinehart, Wallace Snyder, Richard Gollehon, James McCullough, Duane Nikolaus Gene Kindinger, Richard Hoffman, and Naomi Bossler. Those ahsent when the picture was taken are Edward Albrecht, Paul Beer, Richard Biggs, Rosella Vvlil-on Page Forty OFFICERS President f Larry Madden Vice President f Richard Wielalxd Secretary f f Ramon McMillen Treasurer f - Helen Brumenshenkel Class Advisors f f Miss Stout, Mr. Ramsey SPONSORED BY FUSCO CLEANERS ..-L W ju N 1 o R s .-.M Since 1942 this class has been stationed at Madison High School. Aff ter struggling through the narrow way to success, they are upperfclassrnen and well on their way to graduating. The first social event of the year was the Junior party which was held at Madison on Saturday, March 3. However, the main event of the year for the Juniors was the junior' Senior Prom given by the Juniors. On this night of April 27, everyone was seen in formal dress at the Mansfield Leland Hotel Ballroom, and were having the best of fun which will be long remembered by all. In the essay contest, which was sponsored by McVey Post No. 16 oi' the American Legion and American Auxiliary in Richland County, Chris' tina Garron got first prizeg William Wolford and Betty Ayers got second prize, and Helen Brumenshenkel and Lowell McCollough got third prize. This proves that this class has ability and talent and we just hope they continue to use it. The Junior Class play, Come Rain or Shine, a sparkling, new com' edy was presented on May 4, in the Madison auditorium. The juniors have been fortunate enough not to have had any boys leaving from the class for the armed forces but, however, some are plan- ning to go before next year rolls around. The Junior Class has contributed much to the well being of our school in sports, in the social way and also in their scholastic achievements. Now, we the Senior Class of '45 wish you the best of luck in carrying on the responsibilities of every Senior Class. Pag r y aa a an MUSICAL ARTS ef VY -- T First row, left to right: Reta Leininger. Ruth Swisher, Albert Betz, Dorothy Hartson, Mildred McBride, Isa' belle Cornell, Second row: Jeanne Cleckner, Robert Hughes, Williain WolfOi'd, Charles Remy, Betty Guthrie, Gloria Tucker, Margery Kahl. OFFICERS President f - f f Ruth Swisher Viee President Albert Betz Secretary f - Betty Janes Treasurer Dorothy Hartson In order to attain membership in the Musical Arts Club one must have thirty points, Five points are given for each major musical organization and three points for ensembles. Those who have the minimum number of points are instated in the club and obtain pins as rewards for their continued work. Those are as follows: Jeanne Cleckner, Margery Kahl, Mildred McBride, Virginia McLaughlin, Gloria Tucker, and Reta Leininger. SPONSORED BY CITY LOAN Page Fortytwo SPRING SPRING CALENDAR MARCH: 2 Sandusky Tournamenta- lost to Port Clinton 5125. 3 juniors had a rolicking time at their party. 12-15 Picture show f I Wanted Wings j. 16 Freshman and Sophomore Party. 17 Miss Whitworth took two musical ensembles to a contest at Oherlin 30 Good Friday ohserved. No school. APRIL: 6 Senior play, Drums of Death. 9f12 Picture show, The Road to Singapore 13 G. A. A. Game Night. 17 Home Ec. covered dish dinner. 20 High school Cantata. '27 juniorfSenior Prom. 30fMay 2 Picture show, The Plainsmenn MAY: 4 junior play- Come Rain or Shine. 8 Girl Reserve MotherfDaughter Banquet. 11 Class Day. Last day for Seniors. 13 Baccalaureate Services. 16 Grade school commencement. 18 High school commencement. 19 Senior Party. 22 Grade cards. Last day of school. Picnic at North Lake Park. Page liortyfthrce e DRUMS or DEATH-are e First row, left to right: Donald Eggerton, Damaris Clark, Donna Lissekam, Betty lanes, Virginia McLaug,h lin, Patricia Piper, Clara Sauder, joe Stoner. Second row: Jeanne Cleckner, Isabelle Cornell, Eleanor Gentile, Maxine Dillon, Robert Cooke, Charles Remy, Mrs. Daugherty, Mr. Laribee, Robert Constance, Leo Eldridge, Dorothy Briggs, Elaine Christiansen Amy Trease, Ruth Sabo. Celeste Paula Amelia Eugenia f Mrs. Gillette jules f f Sheldon Harley Doctor Cameron Newton Cooper Mrs. Oakley f SENIOR PLAY Damaris Clark f Patricia Piper f Donna Lissekam Virginia McLaughlin f Betty Jean Janes f Charles Remy f Robert Cooke f joe Stoner f Donald Eggerton f Clara Sauder A group of oddly contrasting people arrive at midnight at the half ruined mansion in the desolate lagoon. They have been summoned by a telegram which they quickly discover is false. . . but the discovery comes too late for them to escape from the place where weird forces and malign people threaten their very lives. Bailey, the relative of them, has disappeared. They question the others, the halffmad housekeeper, the octo roon girl whose strange trances frighten them half out of their wits, the surly Haitian Negro, and Harley, whom they scarcely know whether to trust or fear the most of all. They struggle to solve the mystery of the place, the cabinet that it is death to open, the hooded figure that appears from time to time, the ghost that creeps from the shaf dows, the monster that lurks and threatens and back of it all the insistent, dull throbf bing signal of the mysterious drums. Yet always, to break the tension, there is the crackle of laughter at the absurdities of the sheriff and the saucy Amelia, and there is the warmth and glow of the romance that develops in spite of the sunless terror or the place. On April 26, this play was presented. Page forty four or COME RAIN OR SHINE - TIG? First row: Mildred McBride, Betty Ayers, Mary Lehnhart, Ruth Swisher, Helen Brumcnshenkel, Princes Davies, Patricia Potter, Christina Garron, Miss Stout. Second row: Kenneth Foulks, Eugene Calver, Richard Christiansen, George Schwier, Williaiii Vsfolford Glor ia Tucker, Margery Kahl, Mr. Ramsey. Jac Grayson f Rosemary March f Mrs. Lillian Grayson Irene Holden f f julia March ' Helen f Anne Barry Ella Stone - Mrs. Sparks f Dan Lyons f Glenn Grayson, jr. Dick Clements - Fred f 1 f JUNIOR PLAY f Mary Lehnhart f Margery Kahl f Ruth Swisher Christina Garron f Betty Ayers Gloria Tucker - f Pat Potter Mildred McBride f Frances Davies William Wolfcird Richard Christiansen f George Schwier f Eugene Calver Mr. Glenn Grayson - f Kenneth Foulks Jac Grayson is a delightfully high-spirited college girlf- part child, part womanf who is spending the summer with her family on the lakeshore. She is fired with theatf rical ambition as soon as she learns that a summer theatre has been established near by. julia March, the domineering and eccentric owner of the city paper which jac's father edits, has founded the theatre to further the ambitions of her beautiful, pampered granddaughter, Rosemary. Jac meets the handsome, vibrant young theatre director. Immediately Jac and Rosemary are at odds over the important roles and over Dan Lyons, the director. A neighbor lady overhears a rehearsal scene and jumps to the conclusion that Rosemary and Dan have become engaged. The news gets into the papers. Crushed at the news, jac and her brother, Glenn, leave home. All sorts of complications arise to baffle and befuddle the characters and add to the comic uproar. Then Jac returns, wiser, but gay and independent, and the characters adjust their relationships more wisely. The play was directed by Miss Stout and Mr. Ramsey. It was presented May 4. Page Forty livt ORCHESTRA crm r First row, left to right: Isabelle Cornell, Jeanne Cleckner, Gloria Tucker, Arthur Geriseh, Miss Whitworth. Second row: Betty Harris, Margery Kahl, Mildred McBride, Richard Wieland, Albert Betz, Betty Janes, Ruth Swisher, Betty Guthrie. Third row: Maxine Dillon, Harry Kilgore, Richard Wolfcird, Mary Alice McFarland, Gene Kindinger, Herby Eldridge, Reta Leininger. Fourth row: Leo Eldridge, Dorothy Hartson, Norma Hammett, Robert Hughes, Shirley Weaver. Violins: Albert Betz, Richard Wieland. Clarinets: Mildred McBride, Ruth Swisher, Betty Guthrie, Margery Kahl, Betty Harris, Benton Kaylor, Raymond Pryor. Trumpets: Herby Eldridge, Gene Kindinger, Mary Alice McFarland, William Wolford. Baritone: Harry Kilgore. Trombones: Shirley Weaver, Dorothy Hartson, Robert Hughes, Norma Hammett. Drums: Gloria Tucker, Isabelle Cornell. Saxophone: Leo Eldridge. Cymbols: Arthur Gerisch. Vibraharp: Jeanne Cleekner. Piano: Maxine Dillon. OFFICERS President f ffff Leo Eldridge Vice-President f - f William Wolford Secretary f - Ruth Swisher Treasurer Herby Eldridge Librarian f Norma Hammett The orchestra consists of twentyffour members and meets for practice twice a week. This organization has been active in many programs of the school. These inf elude the Madison High School Musicale and the junior Play. Some of the outstanding members took part in the state high school contest. Herby Eldridge played a trumpet solo Polonaise by Bakaleinekoff, Shirley Weaver played a trombone solo, La Petite Suzettev by Pryor, and Ruth Swisher's piano selection was Turkist Rondo by Mozart. SPONSORED BY TOPSY CONEY ISLAND Page Fortyfsix SPRING SNAPS Man With the Hoeu Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daugherty lt's Love, Love Love' Principal Miller Supt. LaRue Double t l'1ml1 ble Marge and Bill ji mz1l1r1 Cox jane Hursli- long ago Roll of Honor Margaret Tingley Three Little Sisters Mr. Kirkwood in Shop Geraldine Sauder Naomi, Dot, and Alice Two Roses Cafeteria-- Let's go! Cliff Culler Maxine Dillon, outstanding girl athlete Betty Hoover joy Sauder Ruth Reynolds Cz irmx l Topps jane Hursh Betty Lockhart Betty Banks Page Fortyfsevc n CLASS OFFICERS 'f 4' President JOE STONER Happy What 'er he did was done with so much in him alone, 'twas natural to pleaes. Favorite Pastime- Clara Ambition- To play professional baseball Activities- Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g M Association 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Band 1, Class Presi- dent 49 Class Treasurer 25 Annual Staff 45 Junior Play, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 23 Speech Club 3, Vice-President, Senior Play. Secretary MAXINE DILLON Max The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cbeerfulnessf' Favorite Pastime- Sports Ambition- To never be a failure. Activities- G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Board 33 Honor Volley- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 49 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Kittenball 2, 3, 49 All Girl Athlete 45 Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 4g Choir 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 4, Ensemble 4, Home- coming Attendant 4g Class Secretary 4. Page Fortyfeight Vice-President GEORGE FIKE He was a wise fellow and he had a good discretion. Favorite Pastime- Hunting and Fishing. Ambition- To own a ranch. Activities- Latin Club l, 2g Orchestra 1, 2: Football 4: M Association 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice- President 4. Treasurer ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN Chris To be merry best becomes you. Favorite Pastime- Writing to Skip: Ambition- To travel in a car and trailer. Activities-- Band 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 23 Operetta lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Victory Corps 35 Paper Staff 1, 2, Annual Staff 45 Speech Club 3, Class Treasurer 4. -2- OUTSTANDING SENIORS ----- Co-Valedictorian ROBERT COOKE Rabbit I Long, shall we seek his likeness, long tn vain. Favorite Pastime- Telling jokes. Ambition- To become a Certified Pub- lic Accountant. Activities- Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Junior Playg Radio Club 4, Annual Staff Editor 4, Victory Corps 35 Senior Play. Salutatorian CLARA SAUDER Clare Blast with charm and certainty to please. Favorite Pastime- Horseback riding. Ambition- To be completely happy. Activities- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. Board 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Team 44 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 43 Deck Tennis 1, 23 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Vice- President 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, junior Play, Homecom- ing Attendant 4: May Queen Attendant 3g Victory Corps 35 Operetta lg Band 35 An- nual Staff 43 Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Edi- tor 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4g Senior Play. Basketball Captain JOHN S1-1R1v13R john 'E ' And he himself made for merriment. Favorite Pastime- Playing Basketball, pool, and baseball. Ambition- To own a filling station. Activities- Science Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basket- ball Captain 4g Annual Staff 45 Paper Staff 3, 45 Junior Play 3. Co-Valedictorian DOROTHY BRIGGS Dot Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. Favorite Paatime- Day dreaming. Ambition- To grow old gracefully. Activities- Photo Club l, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 35 Girl Reserve 1, 3, 45 Victory Corrs 35 Paper Staff l, 2, 3, 4g Annual Staf Assistant Editor 4. 1, 2, Football Captain HARVEY SMITH Smitty I awoke one morning and found my- self famous. Favorite Pastime- Chewing Gum. Ambition- To get out of the Navy. Activities- 'Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, M Associa- tion 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Speech Club 35 Annual Staff. Homecoming Queen RUTH SABO A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Favorite Pastime- Boat riding, skating, and dancing. Ambition- Travel. Activities- Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Octette 4: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 35 Vol- leyball 1, 25 Homecoming Queen 45 G,A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g President 43 Kittenball lg Paper Staff 3, 4, Opet-etta 1, 33 Badmin- ton l, 2, 33 Basketball 43 Annual Staff 4, Librarian 35 Choir Vice-President 4. Page FOrty'nine DAVID A. CONNER Dave Let me have music and girls and I will seek no more delight. Favorite Pastime- Working on a cer- tain Ford. Ambition- To retire at thirty. Activities- Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Latin 1, 2: President 2: Projectionist 1, 2: Speech Club 3: Junior Play. HELEN PHELPS 'Effie Mae For what slag will, she will, you may depend upon it. ' Favorite Pastime- Square Dancing. Ambition- To be a registered nurse. Activities- F.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serve 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Honor Volleyball 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 2, 3, 4. ALBERT BETZ Al He chooseth best, who chooseth labor instead of rest. Favorite Pastime- Making and listen- ing to music. Ambition- To live a better life and to serve God to the best of my ability. Activities- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 3: Boys Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Vice President 4: Victory Corps 3. DOROTHY HARTSQN Dot With hair of gold and eyes of blue. Favorite Pastime- Roller Skating and Dancing. Ambition- Housewife. Activities- Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 3: Vice President 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Speech Club 4: President: Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Operet- ta 1, 3: Queen of Hearts 4. CHARLES W. REMY Bud What a fine young man your tailor has made you. Favorite Pastime- Flying. Ambition- To be a success. Activities- Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Ensemble 1, 4: Boys Octette 3, 4: Operetta 3: Senior Play. MARGARET TINIILEY Margie She has many nameless virtues. Favorite Pastime- Sewing and going to the movies. Ambition- To give and do my best to make life a little sunnier. Activities- Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l: Speech Club 3: Librarian 3, 4: Paper Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff. Page Fifty SENIORS 'Yxf V DA MARIS CLARK Dem It is not the power of everyone to taste humor, it is a gift. ' Favorite Pastime- Talking. ' Ambition- To get a Ph.D. in Social work. Activities- Choir 1: Operetta 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 2: Junior Play 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Hi-Spots 3, 4: Annual Staff: Bond-a- Year Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Librarian 4: Badminton I, 2, 3, 4: Lawn Fete 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Senior Play. CHARLES B. HICGKIINS Red Let the world slide, let the world go. Favorite Pastime- Women. Ambition- To be a success in life. Activities- M Association 2, 3, 4: President 4: Speech Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Class Vice Presi- ent 1. AMY TREASSE i'Amc0 Amos Kindness is virtue itself. Favorite Pastime- Reading good books and square dancing. Ambition- To be a successful teacher. Activities -G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 2: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Volleyball 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3 4: Speech Club 4: Critic: Librarian , Junior Play: Choir 1, 2, 3: O retta 1, 3: Paper Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Sxgff. 1 2. MARTIN BEMILLER Man Never do today what you can do to- morrow. Favorite Pastime- Hunting and work- ing at Nickles Bakery. Ambition- To have a Buick of my own. Activities- Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Or- chestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2. lSABELLE CORNELL Belle A kindly quiet spirit, where malice finds no home. Favorite Pastime- Roller Skating and Horseback riding. Ambition- To travel and live in Brazil. Activities- Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Musi- cal Arts 4: Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4: Annual Staff: Paper Staff 4: Operetta 1, 3: Drum Ensemble 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 3: Mixed Ensemble 4. MARTHA HILDENBRAND Marty Small people may fill a large place in the world. Favorite Pastime- Writing letters. Ambition- To be a success in life. Activities- Home Economics 1, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: S eech Club 4: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bad- minton l, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2. SENIORS lliiix' -li.-xv lllI1KNlli i'-lttulvlit' 'I'liost- tlm-p clark eyes. llivoritc Pastilnc- Reading, Ambition- 'l'o be au accountant. Artivitics- l,atiu Club I, 2, 4: Home lzfonoinifx Club I, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 5, 4: Volleyball I, 2, Z, -I: Orflwstra I, 2, 5, -1: Choir l: Opcrvtta I: Animal Staff: Hon- :ur 'lieaiu -1: Virtory Corps X: lioutl-a-Yvar 2: Photo Club 2: Ping Pong 3, -1: Dt-rk 'lit-nuis 2, 5, 4: Badminton I, 2, S, -I. ft ,Ce W. K1 Nxilli lllilulllltlll 'Rui' It is a wise- lwatl that iimluw the still tonglwf' liasoritu Pustiluvg Sail Boats anal igoiuu with girls from Senior High. Ambition- 'lio have ti naval taruvr. At'tivities- Spt-erli Club 5: Radio Club 4. lhnwi in Svui NK Ihr Oli wllat learning is, 2, liavoritc Pastiine- NIovit's. Rh i H V ' Ambition- Travel. qs., '4 Activities- H.-me is.-..n.m.sfs mah 1, z, gg. Y .A 4: Virtory Corps 5: Animal Stall -I. -- lllilillil Umm-xxci Hliiflv' A lt-llow of plain, umoincd con- slnnt'y. liavoritv llastiuwf Building radio sets. Ainbitionf 'l'o bt-cotne an l-lcctrical W , lziuginccr. Y Ariivitivs- Iwi.. crab zt Paper sun i ts 4: Victory Corps I: Proicctiouist I, 2, 5, ff ti ? -I: Rttllln Club 5. x . :' X I llll IIURUILIIII lhmxmmxs lhftm l.itrli- said is easiest liicxxtlenlf' Ilavoriu- liistiiucf Vlritiup letters. Ambition- 'lin be a stu'ct'ss in life. Aftixitivs -llonw lfroiioiuim Club I, 2, w, -lg Volleyball 1, 5, 4: liadtnlnton I, J, i, I: livrlt Tennis 2. .nrt limi lNl.XIiIl lll.-XXIII Milonic Siuiln' .:nLl tlu- world lisa wtalt before You-.. liaxorilu Pahtinlu- Shows and Dancing. Ambition- lo travel. Artixitix-si Volleyball 1, 4. -I: Hatliuiu- lun 1, 5, 4: Kitteuball 2, iz Lawn Fen' 1, z, 4. 'ww' 1 ff M, M 1- M A I Q ..,. - 's -, H 3 . . 1 'N :-:-I F' -17. KL . l IHYIH 01114: Impy lt is noi strength but art that obtain llw prima Innurite Pastilnc- lluuling and Drawing Ambition- lo bv a Pvttv Ofliu-r in tlu- Navy. Avtivilics -Clioir 2, 'IL Sprawl: Club rl: Cliu-rlca1.ler S, -I: Pap:-r Staff -I: Annual Staff. Iii lux' ,lmx l'l1llPX'lIi iilJt'iltlIL',N Slit't'lU Ihr llcart is in lwr work, lnnoritv l'astiuu'- Giving luuuorous rmtliiips, Auibitiou- 'lo bt- smiu-om-'s vlfirivtit stcuogrtlplwr. Arlivilivsf Girl Rvscrvv I: llouu- lico- utuuics I, J: Orchestra lg G.A,A. 2, S, 4: I: Victory Corps Ig l, Z: Hatlininton I, I: Volleyball 3, 5, junior Play: Opt-retta liontl-a-Year 2: Choir Z, S, -I: Dork ilivnnis 4. Annual Stall. llfvllx Sl.lll'I'llli.'X lim jwlmu 'l'liinltiug is but an itllt' wastv of thought. liavoritv Pastitutl- Sltating. Ambition- 'lin bt- in tlu- Navy. Aulivitivsg liourball I, Z, lg Class Has. kflball -I: Nl Association ig Spa-t-cli Club -J. ,Iwi HL libll ID:irti1 Bright luctal all- witllout alloy. linoriti- Pastiuw- l.istt-ning to ilu- ra- dio. Atnbitionf 'lin tvarli tnusif. Artiiitivs. -Choir I,4Jg Orrlu-stra l. 2: Latin Club I, 'IQ Curl Rvsvrvv: 5, I: Spcvfli Club 4. Im: l.llvI4IIH.l lruliraiiiq If slit' tltulvrnllllt' mv, wllat tart' l how fair slw bc. liaxoriti' Pastiuw- Sports. Aiulxiliou- 'l'o play in a swing band. Artivitivs-- liasl-1-tball J, S, -lg lflasat Ii.tslwllw.lll I: lioutlnlll 2, 5, -lg 'l'r.u'lt I, 1: liautl I, J, 5, fl: C5rfllt'stra l, J, S, rl: Spa-vrli Club 5: Kitts-nba'-l K, -I: Rlntluu Kiupx 5, -I. X i iii il.-XRUI. T1 rziqmt Clark A finished gentleman from top to toe.' Favorite Pastime- Horseback riding. Ambition- To be a success. Actixities- Football I, Z, 4: Choir 4: Basketball l, 43 Band lg Orchestra lg Lat- in Club I, J, 5, 41 Annual Staff. l1l,l.XN1Jli G: N mm 'Tillitf' A'And true is she so hath sbe proved herself. Favorite pastime- I 'wove' basketball Ambition- To be completely happy all through life. Activities- G.A.A. 2, 5, 4: Home lico- nomics Club I, Z, 5, 41 Volleyball 2, 5, 4: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 5, L1-l,.xxlv Mmtlimv Nlaclq Slim Begone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Favorite Pastime- Reading and hunting ,Ambition- To be a registered Pharma- cist. Activities- Speech Club 4. B1-'fri' jzgxx -IAN:-,N l5m.t Yet love will dream .mtl faith will trust. Favorite Pastitne- Reading. Ambition- To be .i good housewife. Activities -G.A.A. l, 3, 5, 4: Girl Re- serve I, 2, 5, 4: Home Iiconomics Club I, Z, 5, 4, Speech Club 4: Nlusical Arts 5, 4: Junior Play, Band l, Z, 5, 41 Or- chestra I, 2, 5: Choir 1, Z, 5: Girls En- semble l, Z: Paper Staff 4: Operetta I, 52 Clarinet linsemble 4: Animal Staff 43 Sen- ior Play. Rompit 1' S'rmxi. Holi Rather than be less- cared not to be at all. Favorite pastime- Going to sec my girl Ambition- To be a draltsmau or pat- tern maker. Activities- Football l, 2, 5, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 5, 4: Nl Association 4. SE IORS 'Paw-QW h '51-is '.:.-M1'.?'.? i RlHilli'l'.X Fixx.:-Y Mickey And I chatter, chatter, chatter, as I go. Favorite Pastime- Roller Skating. Ambition- 'Iwo take a trip through Mex- ico and Florida. Aetivities- Girl Reserve I: Home Iito. nomics Club 1, 2, 5, 4: G,A.A, 4: Band 4: Choir lg Volleyball l, 5, 45 Kittenbqll ii 5, 43 B-iSk9fh-Ill 2, 5, 4: Badminton I, . 5, 4. Romxlv Bmtsox Since I becalne a man I have put away loolish things. Favorite Pastime- Radio. Ambition- Radio. l'5llYl.l.l6 Nnaisui. Pmg'i Man delights not me. Favorite pastime- Palling around with Martha. Ambition- Stenographer. Activities- Latin Club l, 1, 3, 43 Girl Reserve I, 2, 5, 4: Choir I, 2. RAY EL1.1suN 'tjmucu I am sure care's an enemy to life. Favorite Pastime- Sleeping. Ambition- Nothing in particular. Activities -Football 4: Basketball I, 2. R1-'ra Liilwlmzl-.R Dee And she will talk and she will talk. Favorite Pastime- Being with Ray. Ambition- To be a success. Activities- G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serve l, 2, 5, 4: Science Club 2: Band l, 1, 5, 4: Orchestra 2, 5: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 5, 4: Basketball I, 2, 5, 4, Volleyball T, 2, 5, 4: Badminton l, 2, 4: Deck Tennis I, 2, 5, 4: Ping Pong 2, 5, 43 Kittenball 1, Z, 5, 4: Latin Club 1, z, 4, 4. 5, 1: lll'Tll BRUUK UIllLllllCii By studious means she wins her way. Favorite Pastinie- Sewing and sports. Ambition- To be successful and com- pletely happy in everything I do through- out life. Activities- G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4: Basket- ball l, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 5, 4: G. A.A. Board 4: Honor Team 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong l, 5, 44 Deck Tennis l, 2: Bad- minton l, 2, 5, 4: Kittenball 1, 2, 5, 43 Home Economics Club I, 2, 5, 4: Latin Club Z, 5, 4: Paper Staff 2, 4: Victory Corps 5: Operetta 1, Librarian 5: Annual Staff 4. JACK SELBY Delray No really great man ever thought him- self so. Favorite Pastime- Joan Ambition- Joan Activities -Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, M Association 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Speech Club 3, Operetta 1, Victory Corps 3. VlRlilNlA MCLAUGHLIN Ginny Music is the voice of creation, the echo of the invisible world. Favorite Pastime- Dancing. Ambition- To be happy. Activities- Class President 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ememble 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Victory Corps 3, Paper Staff 3, 4, Librarian 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Badminton 2, Senior Play. DONALD ECCERTON Don E The forces of his own merit makes its way. Favorite Pastim- Hunting. Ambition- To be a successful busi- ness man. Activities- M Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, all e 4 Pa Staff 3' F tb Mana 1 2 ' , Aorenual Staff 4? 5unior'Pldy, gfixior Play. PATRICIA PIPER Red For even though vanquished she could argue still. Favorite Pastime- Dancing. Ambition- To be a Congresswoman. Activities- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, junior Play, May Queen 3, Librarian 2, Victory Corps 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, Badmin- ton 1, 2, 3, 4, Kittenball 2, 4, Paper Staff 4, Deck Tennis 1, 2, Annual Staff, Senior Play. RICHARD M. ROBERTS Dick It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. 'Favorite Pastime- Hunting and working on cars. Ambition- To be rich and own a large farm. Activities- Football 1, Basketball 1, Class Basketball 2, 3. MAxINE UI-II. Mac Shorty Seize the pleasures of the present day., Favorite Pastime- Writing letters. Ambition- To travel. Activities -Choir 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Operetta 1, Vic- tory Corps 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ket all 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Kitten- ball 1, 2, 3, Deck Tennis 1, Z, 3. an-SENIORS DICK SELBY Leroy The man who frets at worldly strife, grows sallow, sour and thin, give us the lad whose happy life, is one perpetual grin. Favorite Pastime- Girls! Girls! Girls! Ambition- To own a Harem. Activities- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- Basketball 2, 4, Band 1, Orchestra l, Lat- nual Staff 4, Speech Club 3, Chaplain, Junior Play, Operetta 1, Victory Corps 3. WAYNE ARNOLD Ross Bud He is wise who doth but little. Favorite Pastime- Necking. Ambition- Bartender. Activities- Football l, 2, 4, Basketball 1, M Association 4, Speech Club 3. BETTY GUTHRIE She would talk, ye gods, how she would talk. Favorite Pastime- Roller Skating and Cheer Leading. Ambition- To be an airline stewardess. Activities- Musical Arts 3, 4, Operet- ta 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, G. A.A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 4, Victorr Corps 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Kittenbal 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Volleyball 3, Clarinet Ensemble 4, Ping Pong I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. JOHN SAUDER Curly Don't talk to me about women. Favorite Pastime- Swimming. Ambition- To become a Civil Engineer Activities- Latin Club 1, 2: Speech Club 3, Junior Play, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Annual Staff 4. VIRQGINIA PRIESS Ginny Tho unassuming she was intelligent. 'Favorite Pastime- Roller skating. Ambition- To be successful and happy throughout life. Activities- Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, SECFCWYY 2, Choir 1, Band 1, Orchestra 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 2, Basketball 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Kittenball 2, 3, Sgeecb Club 3, Class Secretary 3, Victory orps 3, Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer 4: Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. MARGARET ARMSTRONG Marg My books, my best companions are. Favorite Pastime- Collecting various postcards. Ambition- To be a graduate nurse. Activities- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Badminton 2, Operetta 1: Victory Corps 3. Page Fiftyfthree RICHARD H. ECKLES Dick I am weary and overwrought with too much sleep. Favorite Pastime- Shooting the M-I Rifle. Ambition- To get out of work. Activities- Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Speech Club 3. DKJNNA LIssI-.RAM Lizzie A woman's heart like the moon is al- ways changing but there is always a man in it. Favorite Pastime- Reading. Ambition- To be a preacher. Activities- Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Play: Junior Play: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Team 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2. ROBERT THOMAs Tummy To be grave exceeds all power of his face. Favorite Pastime- Christina Ambition- Mechanical Engineering. Activities- Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball 3, 4: M Associ- ation 4: Class Treasurer 1: Speech Club 3: Operetta 1. BRTTY JO CROSS jo jo The best way out of a difficulty is through it. Favorite Pastime- Swimming, Bike Rid- ing. Ambition- Air Line Hostess. BIQTTY LOCKHART Lof1:y There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Favorite Pastime- Roller skating. Ambition- To be successful in what- ever comes along. Activities- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 4: Badminton 1, 21 Deck Tennis 1, 2: Kittenball 2. JACK BAKER Bake His words were few. Favorite Pastime- Loafing. Ambition- To be an admiral. Activities- Football 1, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: M Associa- tion 4. Page Fifty-four SE IORS GIaNEvII5vE HARRISON Flip Ge'rmyi' Obi Genny Fair, beyond compare. Favorite Pastime- Dancing, Horseback Riding, etc. Ambition- To be a success in life. Activities- Class Secretary 1: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 1, 2: Badminton 1, 2, 4: Pa- per Staff 3: Annual Staff 4: Operetta 3: Homecoming Queen Addendant 4: May Queen Attendant 3. JACK BRIGI-ITBILI. Mick Away with books, let's have some fun.4' Favorite Pastime- Hunting. Ambition- To manage my father's estate. Activities- Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3: M Association 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4: Choir 1: Speech Club 3: Class Basketball 2, 4. BIETTY LOUISE FREEMAN Lou'i A wide spreading hopeful disposition. Favorite Pastime- Roller skating. Ambition- To travel through Mexico and South America. Activities- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Lat- in Club I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball l, 2, 3, 4: Badminton I, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2. CAROL TOPPS jeanie Bingo Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. Favorite Pastime- Movies I Qmbition- To be successful in whatever o. Activities -Choir 1, 4: Home Econom- ics 1, 2, 3: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Volleyball 4. RICHARD DEVALIT Dick He was as sober as a judge. Favorite Pastime- Sports. Ambition- To be a pilot. Activities- Class Basketball 3. .............---as CLASS CHARACTERS .........-as-A Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Farmer- jack Brightbill Dreamer- Jeanne Cleckner Egotist- Richard DeVault Eyelashes- Elaine Christiansen I'le-Man- Jack Baker Cut-up- Dorothy Briggs Wit- Robert Cooke Bluefeyes- jane Hursh and Roberta Finley Actor- Donald Eggerton Babe - Betty Guthrie AlibifIke - john Sauder Gum Cracker- Clara Sauder Heartbreaker- jack Selby OnefMan Girl- Betty Janes OnefGirl Man- Robert Strang Courtesy- Betty Hoover Bashful- Leland McKean Story-teller- Virginia Priess Romeo- john Shriver Juliet- Patricia Piper Brute- john Schuttera Baby- Dorothy Schenk Smile- Richard Selby Laugh- Betty Lockhart and Reta Leininger Curley- Charles Remy Farmer's Wife- Margaret Tingley Charm- Dorothy Hartsonl Handsome-Carol Tucker Canary- Isabelle Cornell Skater- Betty Lou Freeman Tease- Floyd Glick Giggles- Martha Heldenbrand Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Impersonator- Eleanor Gentile jitterbugs- Betty Zerby, Rose Marie Blandi Camera Man- Robert Constance Hookey Player- Charles Higgins Cutie- Genevieve Harrison Square-dancer- Helen Phelps Dozer- Ray Ellison Friend- Maxine Dillon Sailor- Kenneth Brightbill Clever StoryfWriter- Damaris Giggilo- Roland Burson Sewin' Sisters- Ruth and Elea Musician- Albert Betz Clark nor Brook Neatness- Wayne Rose, Dorothy Donough Wolf- Harvey Smith Imp- Amy Trease Cherub- Carol Tupps Necker- Robert Thomas Flirt- Donna Lissekam Shy- Martin Bemiller Timid- Margaret Armstrong Cave-Man- Richard Eckels Dreamyfeyes- Virginia McLaughlin Chauffeur- Richard Roberts Blonde- Phyllis Niebel Physique- joe Stoner SchoolfSkipper- Maxine Uhl Contortionist- Leo Eldridge Classy- Ruth Sabo New-Comer- Betty Jo Cross Prince Charming- George Fike Playboy- David Conner Page Fiftyffive CLASS HISTORY 1.1.- In the fall of 1941, one hundred and sixteen Freshmen marched through the doors of Madison High to embark upon a trip through the realms of higher education. Although we did seem green to the upper classmen for the first few weeks, we soon were marching right in stride with them. The first few months were spent in becoming acquainted with new teachers and new surroundings. We soon organized our class, electing Virginia McLaughlin, president, Charles Higgins, vicefpresidentg Gene' vieve Harrison, secretary, and Bob Thomas, Treasurer. Mr. Vanderbilt was chosen, advisor. The greatest event of the year was our Freshman Party held April 17. We ended our first year of high school a month later. After a few months vacation we again set out. Although our class decreased in number we had added ambition and had joined the ranks of upper classmen. We were guided through the year by Mr. Fendrick, who was assisted by the president, Charles Higgins, vicefpresident, Ted Barr, secretary, Patricia Beasoreg and treasurer, Joe Stoner. The main event of the year was on March 1, a combined Freshman' Sophomore Party, in the form of a box social. Other activities and a pic' nic at North Lake Park rushed our year to a close. We organized our Junior year with Ted Barr, president, Carol Tuck' er, vicefpresidentg Virginia Priess, secretary, Cliff Walker, treasurer, with Miss Eileen Stout and Mr. Foster Laribee as our advisors. Now being juniors we realized the importance of our education. We had added more and new responsibilities. One of the highflights of the year was our juniorfSenior Prom, which was held at the Leland Hotel Ballroom. Footloose, a three act comedy, had its opening night May 5, and was proclaimed a great success by the enthusiastic audience. Page I' fty six One of the thrills of our junior year was the operetta, Words and Music, presented by the students of the music organizations. It was a great success as there was a demand for the second performance. We wound up the year's activities with the traditional school picnic at that familiar place, North Lake Park. 1 We started off our Senior year with a bang! First we had election of officers, with Joe Stoner as president, George Fike, vicefpresidentg Max' ine Dillon, secretary, Elaine Christiansen, treasurer. Next thing we did was elect class advisors. We selected Mrs. Lenore Daugherty and Mr. Foster Laribee to advise us through the year. Our class has been decreased due to the fact that a number of our boys have been called to the service of Uncle Sam. The following boys are now serving in the armed forces: Mack Snyder, George Snyder, Cliff Walk' er, Richard Eckles, Harvey Smith, Bud Rose, Dick Selby, Jack Selby, john Schuttera, Jack Brightbill, Jack Baker, Richard DeVault, Harry Brokaw, Dale Baumberger and Raymond Kilgore. Drums of Death, a three act mystery, was presented April 6. It was proclaimed a great success and the audience was held tense by the brilf liant performances of the actors and actresses. On April 27, the Juniors entertained us with a Prom at the Leland Hotel Ballroom. The highlight of the evening was the music furnished by Nels Blocker's Orchestra. Baccalaureate Services were held on May 13. The happiest event of the four years we spent at Madison was Com' mencement, on May 18. The Seniors gathered together for a traditional class party on May 19. Page Fifty :L e LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ...iii I, Carol Tupps, bequeath my ability to write poetry and music to Norma Tingley. I, Floyd Glick, will my artistic ability to Clifford Culler. I, Betty Jean Janes, leave Bob to anyone who dare to take him. I, Bob Thomas, will my neat appearance to Donald Windsor. I, Maxine Uhl, bequeath my ring to Margaret Cole. I, Charles Higgins, leave the school with the greatest of pleasure. I, Eleanor Brook, bequeath my long finger nails to Naomi Bossler. I, Joe Stoner, will my interest in football to next year's team. I, Phyllis Niebel, leave my motto, Smile and Grow Up, to Russell Hoffman. I, Damaris Clark, bequeath my height to Betty O'Leary. I, Roland Burson, bequeath my side burns and mustache to Mr. Laribee. How about that girls? 1, Martha Heldenbrand, will my tiny feet to Leora Rinehart. I, Dave Conner, bequeath my physique to Richard Wieland. I, Dorothy Schenk, bequeath my stolen slacks to the thief. I, Jack Selby, will my antics in classes to Charles Campbell. I, Betty Guthrie, leave my cheerleading ability to Honey Berry. I, Robert Constance, leave my quiet disposition to Bill Hester. I, Helen Phelps, bequeath my poise to Norma Hammett. I, Isabelle Cornell, leave my favorite color- red- to Santa Claus. I, Harvey Smith, leave for parts unknown. I, Donna Lissekam, bequeath my twin, Wanda, to her husband. I, Kenneth Brightbill, will my red hair to Mr. Kirkwood. I, Clara Sauder, leave my temper for Tiny. I, Donald Eggerton, leave my dramatic ability to next year's play cast, I, Dorothy Hartson, bequeath myself to Carlton Trease. I, Dick Selby, will my mischievous ways to Kenneth Gabor. I, Reta Leininger, leave my power of talking incessantly to Betty Ayers, provided she doesn't beat my record. I, Albert Betz, leave my name for the rest of the family to carry on. I, Roberta Finley, leave my mid-night show experiences rest until post curfew days. I, Charles Remy, bequeath my flying ability- no, I might need it. I, Ruth Brook, leave that underclassman for the junior girls. I, Leo Eldridge, bequeath my slow drawl to Mike Tormaschy. I, Virginia Priess, bequeath my love for writing letters to Rosie Wilson. I. Richard DeVault, bequeath my hookey playing to Colleen Wilkinson. I, Dorothy Donough, bequeath my neat coiffure to Joann Cox. Page Fifty-eight LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT john Shriver, leave my love me attitude to next year's play boy. Margaret Armstrong, bequeath my avoirdupois to Mary Lehnhart. Ruth Sabo, bequeath my clothes to less fortunate girls. Martin Bemiller, will my bright red sweater to Chio State fans. Amy Trease, leave my happyfgo'lucky disposition to Betty Nelson. Leland McKean, bequeath my long legs to Danny Smith for his 60 yard dash. Dorothy Briggs, leave my Democratic views to unconvinced Republicans. Betty jo Cross, leave my Southern accent to Betty Jo Carico. Robert Strang, bequeath my piano to Glenn Wendland. Genevieve Harrison, will my hair to Helen Logan. Dick Eckels, leave M.H.S. fond memories of a departed athlete. Betty Zerby, bequeath my close friendship with Rose Marie to Ann Norris. Jeanne Cleckner, leave my striking ways to other musicians. George Fike, bequeath my wavy locks to Donald Bish. Margaret Tingley, bequeath my lasting affections to puppy lovers. Betty Remy and jo Wayne Rose, will my extra cuds of gum to those affected by the shortage. Rose Marie Blandi, bequeath my Cover Boy to envious girls. Patricia Piper, leave my arguments in Government to Richard Christiansen Ray Ellison, leave nothing to anyone because I have nothing to spare tha would want. Maxine Dillon, bequeath my honor to the Outstanding Girl of '46'. jack Brightbill, leave my interest in hunting to the office force. Betty Lou Freeman, leave my sewing ability to Marie Riggenbach. Carol Tucker, bequeath my height to Tommy Daugherty. Virginia McLaughlin, leave my singing for Lee Ellen Lydick. John Sauder, will my way with the women to Benton Kaylor. Elaine Christiansen, bequeath 'my dancing to Juanita Danals. Dick Roberts, leave my car to anyone who can make it run. Betty Lockhart, bequeath my symbol of love to Mary Lou Nedrow. john Schuttera, will my friendly smile to anyone who needs it. Eleanor Gentile, bequeath my big brown eyes to Mary Alice McFarland. jane Hursh, leave my quietness to Betty Watson. Jack Baker, bequeath my butch to Herbie Eldridge. Betty Hoover, leave my taste for clothes to Marabelle McCollough. Robert Cooke, bequeath my hair to Principal Wayne Emmanuel Miller. t anyone Page Fiftyfnine Page Sixty CLASS PROPHECY . September 1950 Dear Diary, Today I had the happiest moment of my life. At last I have my F.B. degree. fYou know, diary, EB. stands for Fuller Brushes., Yes, now I, Damaris Clark am a first class Fuller Brush saleswoman! Guess who I met today! Of all people, it was Virginia McLaughlin. She told me she was going to be married again and this time for good. just think she's been mar' fied six times already and in just four years! You'd think it would wear her out get' ting used to so many husbands. It makes me weary just thinking about them. Good night, dear diary January 1951 Hello Diary! Betty Lockhart is on the radio. She makes those gruesome, bloodcurddling laughs for the mystery thrillers. Roberta Finley and Martha Heldenbrand are WACS and are on furloughs. They told me their C.O. is Eleanor Gentile. Helen Phelps, who is in the Army Nurse Corps, is the answer to the soldiers' dreams. Amy Trease is teaching in a little one room school house. She is an experienced fireman and water boy now. Until tomorrow night, diary June 1952. Greetings Diary, Albert Betz is a minister. I discovered this when I went to Jack Brightbill and Jeanne Cleckner's wedding. It was a beautiful ceremony even though Jack did faint. I went to Richard Roberts and Martin Bemiller's office today trying to sell some brushes. They are automobile tycoons. I didn't know that Ruth and Eleanor Brook are their secretaries. Goodfnight November 1952 Dear Diary, I got a letter from Elaine Christiansen today. She said she and her husband are going into the African jungle to catch butterflies next month. Sounds kinda crazy, doesn't it? Elaine said that Donna Lissekam is going along to convert heathen natives. I stopped in to sell some tooth paste to Clara Stoner today. She was nursing a wounded arm. She told me that joe and she were out hunting and he accidently shot her in the arm. It was her good rolling pin arm, too. Until next time, diary April 1953 Dear Diary, I got a cold today. I rushed to the nearest drug store to buy some medicine for it. The proprietor was Leland McKean. At first I didn't recognize him. He weighs 200 pounds now. Dorothy Donough is a clerk there, too. December 1953 Diary, dear, , There is a contest on America's most typical housewife. The judges are having a hard time deciding who will be the winner. It's now down to Dorothy Hartson Trease and Margaret Tingley Hill. I bet there is going to develop a hairfpulling contest be' cause both want the title. Strangs' Superior Chicken Hatchery won blue ribbons at the National Convenf tion of Chicken Raisers, Chicken Lovers, and Chicken Eaters of America when they competed recently in New York. Bob told newspapers, All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to the little woman, Betty. Buenos Noches, Diary july 1954 Dear Diary, At last jane Hursh and Phyllis Niebel have finally paid the mortgage on their candy shop. They have had their fill of the candy and aren't eating the profit any more. - CLASS PROPHECY -yfrmrf Today I saw an unusual person strolling up Main Street. He had a ten gallon hat and all the other regalia of a cowboy. As I came closer I saw that, even though the legs were a little bowed, it was jack Baker. He owns a big ranch deep in the heart of Texas. Mack Snyder is still in the navy. He's a typical sailor- has a girl in every port. Pleasant Dreams, diary , August 195 5 Dear Diary, Boy! should our class of '45 feel proud. Harvey Smith has been made an Admiral. Isn't it wonderful? He has so many medals from the last war that he has to have someone help him get up after he sits down. The medals just weight him down. I noticed a new column in the newspaper tonight. It's titled 5'Advice to the Lovelorn and it written by George Snyder! Dave Conner is living a leisure life with his wife, former Maxine Dillon, on a big southern plantation. He made his money from slot machines. Goodfnight October 1956 Dear Diary, I read in the paper tonight that Richard Eckels is the chief chef at one of the most exclusive hotels in Paris, France. I suppose Eckels got his experience while being on K.P. in the army. Richard DeVault is the manager of the haven for tourists. According to Variety, Betty Zerby and Rose Marie Blandi are on their way to the great Broadway with their dancing which isn't jitterbugging anymore. They've become graceful Adagio dancers. 'Night October 1956 Dear Diary, Leo Eldridge is a barker for a medicine show in a carnival. I saw him last night. His voice seemed to boom above the noise of the crowd. He seemed to have a lot of business. February 1957 Dear Diary, On my last trip to New York I saw an exhibit of modern art painted by Floyd Glick. I forgot to tell you about that, diary. He has made quite a name in the art world. You know what modem art is, don't you, Diary? It's those paintings you can hang anyfwhichfway and they still don't make sense. I went down town this afternoon and saw the snazziest limousine. Who should be in it but Dorothy Briggs. You know she has made millions from her paper doll cut-out factory. She had two chauffeurs. One acted as a doorman and the other drove. Apparently Dorothy doesn't realize that there isn't a man power shortage any- more because her chauffeurs were women, Dorothy Schenk and Carol Tupps. So long, diary April 1958 Dear Diary, The most horrible and surprising things happened last night just after I finished writing in you. Someone was stealing my chickens. I rushed to the phone and called the sheriff. When his deputy and he had arrived, you could have knocked me over with a feather. The sheriff was Don Eggerton and his deputy, George Fike. They brought George's bloodhounds to trail the thief. After leading us a merry chase, we found him with the chickens. It was JohnfSauder. Carol Tucker sits in judgment at the hearing tomorrow. Good night, diary March 1959 Dear Diary, r I went to see Betty Freeman today. She was in the midst of packing to go to live in South America with Isabelle Cornell. Isabelle is a famous concert singer and is go' ing on a tour there. After the tour they will settle down in one of those beautiful countries. Betty is going to be Isabelle's interpreter. Betty Jo Cross and Betty Hoover are taking a cross country trip on bicycles. They Page Sixty one 'r CLASS PROPHECY . ...i are going to avoid all the mountains as possible. Wonder why- May 1960 Dear Diary, Cliff Walker and Kenny Brightbill are cruising around the world in their own yacht, the Wine, Women, and Song. They have the strangest cargo- women, beautiful women. john Schuttera is my new butcher. What a time to have a friend as a butcher! No meat rationing now. ' p July 1961 Dear Diary, It seems impossible but nevertheless true. When Dick Selby traveled in India he saved a Raja's life from a tiger. As a reward the Raja has willed Dick his most prized and famous possession. It's a harem of the most lovely beauties in all India. Dick has ten days to make up his mind whether to accept it. August 1962 Dear Diary, Today I met the queerest people. I sold a comb and brush set to a bald headed man and tooth paste and a tooth brush to a woman who had no teeth. Before starting out on my day's work Robert Cooke came to the door. He asked me if I didn't want to buy the Brooklyn Bridge at the very reasonable price of 3500. I said, Really, Robert, you don't think I'd fall for that old story. He asked why not. Already he had sold shares of it to ten people. He was asking a very reasonable price because he had bought it for a thousand. It's too bad about Cooke. just think, they say he was the greatest mathematician since Einstein. , October 1963 Dear Diary, I had more fun tonight. I went to my first night club. It is just a brand new one. jack Selby is the manager. When we went in, I saw the hat check girl was Maxine Uhl. I thought I heard some familiar crooning and sure enough I did. It was Roland Burson. Roland was laying them in the aisles- worse than Sinatra ever did. As soon as we sat at our table Jack came over to greet us. He had the head waiter come to take our order. He was Bob Thomas. I said to Jack that he certainly had a lot of former Madison classmates working for him. He agreed but said we hadn't seen them all. The dish washer was Margaret Armstrong, bar tender- Bud Rose, and fat this point he was interrupted, Cigars, cigarettes, chewing gum, called Betty Guthrie. Yes, she was cigarette girl. Later in the evening we danced to music of Charles Remy's orchestra. May 1965 Dear Diary, I A Today we were in the mountains of Kentucky. We stopped at one cabin to get a drink of water. There, on the front porch, was a man sitting, just a sittin' and a doin' nothin'. He reminded me of someone and soon as he spoke I knew who he was. He was John Shriver. I told him that we would like a drink if it wasn't too much trouble. Shucks no, he replied. Come in and set a spell and I'll have Genny fetch hit. She's up on the hill a plowin' the corn Not your old flame, Genevieve Har' ris0n! I exclaimed. Yep, that's her. A wonderful worker, Gennyf' Soon after that we took leave of the ambitious Shriver and his wife. January 1967 Dear Diary, President Roosevelt has finally been defeated. It took Charles Burton Higgins to do it. Already Higgins has made some changes. Ray and Reta Ellison are going to live in the White House with him. Ray will be his advisor and Reta, his official hostess. Speaking of the government, there has been trouble in Congress among the womf en members. It seems to concern women's wearing apparel. Every member is trying to outdress the other. Rumors say that the women have already spent this year's sal- ary and Congress isn't over yet. Pat Piper, Ruth Sabo, and Virginia Preiss are in on it, hot and heavy. Goodfbye, diary Page Sixty two SEQUEL TO SPRING SNAPS Wlizit Rl Life! Christiansen Kids :it the Circus Oh Boy! Manpower Shortage Dot Schenk and Carol Topps Helen Armstrong and Dottie Schwier Fran and Helen Them's fightin' words! Mary Dunham Lee Ellen Lydick l l IZ. 13 I4 IS' 16 l7 18 I9 211 Hello, Eleanor! Mr. DeHaven Margery Kahl A Couple of Kilgores Norma Tingley Sure, icls jo Ann lanes Bob Wilson Bill Dimples Estip 'kMy Sister and I Slender, Tender, and Tall Page Sixty-three A e ANNUAL STAFF rsrrrrr First row, left to right: Amy Trease, Reta Leininger, Ruth Brook, Eleanor Brook, Rohert Cooke, Dorothy Briggs, Virginia Priess, Donna Lissekam, Wanda Lissl-ram, Betty Guthrie. Second row: Mr. LaRue, Isabelle Cornell, Carol Tupps, Betty Hoover, Damaris Clark, Elaine Christiansen, Maxine Dillon, jeanne Cleckner, Ruth Sabo, Patricia Piper, Genevieve Harrison, Virginia McLaughlin, Clara Sauder, joe Stoner. Third row: Margaret Tingley, Dorothy Schenk, Donald Eggerton, jack Selby, john Sauder, Dick Selhy, Carol Tucker, Albert Betz, Mr. Miller. Editor , ....,,,, Assistant Editor ,. Business Mgrs. ,,... . Advertising Mgrs. .,,,, , Rohert Cooke ,, Dorothy Briggs john Sauder, Maxine Dillon Donald Eggerton, Joe Stoner Class Prophesy ,...,, , , , , .....,,.,,,,......,,,... Darnaris Clark Faculty WritefUiw Senior WritefUp Class Will .....,. ,....... Class History .Art Editor ,,,,,, , joke Editor .,,. ,,,, . Music Editor ...., Boys' Athletics .. Girls' Athletics ...,. Page Sixtyffour Isahelle Corneil Patricia Piper , Virginia Priess .,..,,, Ruth Salwo Floyd Glick ,, ,........, ,,.. B etty Guthrie ...,,, Virginia McLaughlin ., ,, Harvey Smith, Selhy Twins ,,,,,,,, , Clara Sauder Circulation Mgrsfn Dorothy Hartson, john Shrivf er, Jeanne Cleckner Freshman WritefUp ,....... ....... D orothy Schenk Sophomore WritefUp Junior WritefUp Snapshots ......... ., Dramatics ...,. Typists ....,....,, Latin Cluh ......... Paper Staff ,..,,..,... Home Economics Girl Reserve .,,,....., Speech Club ...,,,, Calendar ......,..,......,,.....,, Annual Advisors SPONSORED BY A FRIEND Eleanor Brook Ruth Brook Donna Lissekam Betty jean Janes Carol Tupps, Betty Hoover Elaine Christiansen Margaret Tingley Genevieve Harrison , ,,.,.... Reta Leininger Amy Trease Alhert Betz ,, Mr. Miller, Mr. LaRue LIST OF RECEIPT S AND EXPENDITURES FOR ANNUAL RECEIPTS: Advertising 3 501.15 Annual Sales 1.5 2 Hush money from Mr. La Rue 1633.49 Donations .01 Found in halls 8.64 From Collection Taken Every Tuesday and Tursday ' 16.27 Miscellaneous Receipts 45 3 .87 TOTAL RECEIPT S 352614.93 EXPENDITURES: Printing and Binding S 5 28.47 Covers 121 . 16 Engraving 1 13.29 Refreshments for Annual Staff 1 1 11.1 1 Hairpins and Carpet tacks 68.24 Unaccounted for 672.66 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 82614.95 Pa S Sixty-si The Madisonian thanks: THE MANSFIELD PHOTO ENGRAVINC COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP Delaware, Ohio KOVER KRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS Chicago, Illinois DEVITO sTUD1os shaby, ohio ADVERTISERS f N SAM Charge or WATCHES F o x Af DIAMONDS Fox's JEWELRY 12 Park Avenue West MAN SF IELD, OHIO It Pays to Make a Trip To Mansfield And Shop at Fox's MADISON HIGH SCHOOL RINGS FURNISHED BY US Compliments of SHERWIN - WILLIAMS Rogers COMPANY International Motor Truc PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, ks McCormickfDeering Tractors and BRUSHES AND ARTIST SUPPLIES Implements 9 Park Ave. West 1709-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO 4187-6 345 Park Ave MANSFIELD, OHIO See Our Gift Shop X I Page Sixtyfs C f N Compliments of BUY HOME GUARD CANNED GOODS AND SPEND THE MANSFIELD NOVELTY DIFFERENCE FOR WAR BONDS THE A. F. CO. 69 South Diamond Phone 3620-1 KOBACKER'S Mansfield's Leading Department Store A Store Full of Merchandise for the Entire Family and Home Compliments of R. L. HENRY D. B. A. Compliments of TINKEY LUMBER The MILLWGRK, SASH, DQQR, AND HUGHES KEENAN CO ROOFING PAINT MANSFIELD, OHIO 409 North Main Phone 1417-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO X J P ge Sixtyfeight Best Wishes For a Successful CAREER TO ALL GRADUATES CLASS OF 1945 THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY Courtesy of The Pioneer Storage Co. THE W. T. HURSH IVIOVING STORAGE Exclusive Agent for Aero Corner Fourth and Diamond Sts. Mayflower Transit Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO PACKING CRATING National Electric Co. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING AND CONSTRUCTION 78 - 80 N. Walnut St. Dial 2272-6 P BUELL - KRAFT STUDIO OI' DISTINGUISHED, LIFEfLIKE PORTRAITURE Complete Photographic Service 48 West Third St. 2626-6 THE BUCHAN AUTO SUPPLY CO. TIRES - BATTERIES - GAS - OIL ACCESSORIES 31 South Main Street MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of That Sucker PAUL YOUNG 204 Lexington Avenue MANSFIELD, OHIO WEAR KOMITO'S CLOTHES 23 N. Park St. MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of HARINGS JEWELRY STORE On the Square Park Theatre Building THE RICHLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY The Old Reliable 14 North Diamond St. MANSFIELD, OHIO R. V. Cairns, General Manager 35 24f6 Compliments of MANSFIELD HAY and GRAIN 194 E. Fourth St. 2469-6 Page Seventy f N Everybody Welcome! W E A T H E R - S E A L Truck Drivers Tourists Welcome Welcome Combination WINTER STORM WINDOWS were Headed for suivuvusn SCREENS MARGARET? INN Changed from Inside of House with the Meals - Short Orders - Sandwiches Famous Interlock. at AH Hours When We Get Help M. E. MADDEN 233 Park Ave. East Routes 3O'42f3O Dial 1386fIvI 1212 Lexington Axe. MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of THE MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL 3 Great News Services ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS S I Page Suv y DR. F. A. HOFFMAN 305-306 Wallpark Building MANSFIELD, OHIO The Rams Favorite Doctor FORT'S AUTO ELECTRIC CARBURETOR and IGNITION SERVICE 65 N. Franklin 341 7-6 C. W. Laubscher Jeweler Down Where Prices are Down Basement Citizens Bank 'iHome of Personal Charm DeMILO BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving, Cold Waves. All Branches of Beauty Culture. Frances Duall and Martha Wilson, Mgrs. 401f2 W. 4th St. Mansfield, O. Compliments of The CALDWELL AND BLOOR COMPANY 137 Park Ave. West Cates Auto Wrecking NEW and USED PARTS Glass Installed Any Make Car Park Ave., East Road 3249-6 Compliments of DR. SHREFFLER The House of Books, Gifts and Greetings Ritter's M66 Years of Service Dial 2562-45, 2512-6, 3600-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO g J P ge Seventyft RICHLAND FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mansfield Bellville Shelby Lexington Shiloh Phone 1414-6 3361 368 6301 2271 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 COME HERE FOR Compliments of KITCHEN WARE Paints Varnishes J. C. CO. Rifles Ammunition Fishing Tackle General Hardware HEADQUARTERS Baseball Goods, Ere. for GOETZ HARDWARE SCHOOL CLOTHES VALUES COMPANY 16 South Park Street MANSFIELD, OHIO g I Page Scvc nty-th uSay lt With Flowers On All Occasions Famous Flowers Telegraphed. We Grow Our Own STUHLDREHER'S SANDWICHE5 C0. Complete- Fountain Service 48 W- 4th Sf- Diah 2604-6 98 N. Main si. Mansfield, ohio One Store Only 1873 - The Old Reliable - 1945 Voegele Bros. Coal Co. Be Patriotic and Fill 'Your Coal Bin Now Be Sure to Call for Good Coal At Reasonable Prices .Quality Tells and Sells Dial: 1343-6 207 No. Main Compliments of WARNER BROTHERS Ohio and Madison Theatres Mansfield's Leading Theatres SCOTTY'S SUPPER CLUB FINE F0013 Fish Chicken Steak Froglegs Lobsters Ashland Road Mansfield Frosted Food Service Locker Service Phone 1448f6 100 E. Sth St. Mansfield, Ohio DR. M. D. HARNLY OPTOMETRIST 781f2 N. Main sr. QOUCT Goldenfllussellsj Compliments SWAN CLEANERS 26 South Main Proprietor GORDON SCHWAIN Phone 4433-6 k I P ge Seventyffour All Dairy Products Milk - Butter - Ice Cream THE PAGE DAIRY CLUB BILLIARDS H. W. Stutz Roofing, spouting Next to Western Union and Furnaces MEET YOUR FRIEND HERE 3725-4 Lincoln Heights OUR F IF TY-NINTH YEAR The year the Statue of Liberty was unveiled on Bedloe Island OHIO'i made its first pair of Suspenders. That was 1886. In 1893 when Edison invented the Motion Picture Camera, the com' pany patented the nationally known Kacly Brace. While this great country made history, we made quality Braces, Oar' ters, Belts and Fine Leather Goods. We plan to make more in '45. THE OHIO TEXTILE PRODUCTS CO. MANSFIELD. omo S I Page Seve nty f N Compliments of SHAW,S JEWELRY CO. 81 N. Main St. 2554-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO THE WHOLE COUNTRY'S BEEN STRUCK BY Cold Wave Get Yours at the Slicker Beauty Shoppe LINCOLN HEIGHTS 211 Grace St. Phone 3635-4 FISHER'S Wallpaper 86 Paint Co. WALLPAPER, PAINT, LINOLEUM, WINDOW SHADES Phone 1508-9 126 N. Main St. PIANOS, BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES HOPPE'S MUSIC STORE 128 W. Fourth St. Phone 1843-6 Mansfield Steve's Smoke Shop 20 E. Fourth St. Mansfield, O. FOR BETTER SHINES, VISIT US SOFT DRINKS CANDY PENN AUTO STORES OF MANSFIELD 22 So. Main Street MANSFIELD, OHIO The Mansfield Printing Co. George H. Smith, Pres. 84 East Fourth St. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 2262-6 Page Sevcntyfsi 1 ,ba Conner: This match won't light. Tucker: Wh:1t's the matter with it? Conner: I don't know. It lit all right a minute ago. Cclmphmcnts of Johnny S.: I ought to know, didn't I go to highfschool stupid? Neighbor: Yes, and you came home that way, too. If Little Red Riding Hood lived today, The modern girl would scorn 'er. She only had to meet one wolf, Not one on every corner. THE MARTIN HARDWARE co. The Haserot Co. LOWE BRGS' CLEVELAND, OHIO Paints Varnishes Distributor of I-IASEROT'S FANCY CANNED Compliments FOODS AND SENORA COFFEE P A. L. Dunham, Local Representative 643 219 Dial 1475-6 145 Distle Ave. 1 Compliments of 1 Tracy 8: Avery CO. MANSFIELD, OHIO Distributor of Gold Medal Products X I Page Seventy' KUTSCHALL'S Square Deal Shoe Repair 22 East Fourth St. SHOE REPAIRING While U Wait Compliments of Weaver's Home Supply 59 So. Diamond St. William Warner FURNACES - BOILERS - STOKERS BLOWERS - CIRCULATING PUMPS Everything In Heating Rear 59 So. Diamond Street Phone 2 144 6 The Home Materials Co. Orange Street CURTIS WOODWORK JGHNS MANVILLE RGOFING GLIDDEN PAINTS BAUGHMAN'S MARKET GRQCERIES ea MEATS 10-12 South Adams Street Phone 2161-6 P S 'eight , N HERE IS THE NEW MA N SFIELD 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 Americzfs finest synthetic tire. The inner cord structure is engineered for greater strength and stamf ina. The sidewalls and tread are designed for utmost ridingfease and road' ability- for greatest safety and maximum mileage. These individual feaf tures make the New Mansfield Delsuxe 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 tore 157 Park Ave. West E. A. Oliver, Manager X 1 Page Seventy f WAR EYES SCHOOL EYES A L L E Y E S n e e d G O O D L I G H T OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE Mansfield, Ohio WMAN Your Blue Network Station MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of Bogners Dry Cleaning 52 S. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio ORCHID Presenting our new Orchid line. just as rnilady is exotically thrilled by the beautiful orchid, so too will you be thrilled by the smooth, graceful, fullfflowf ing lines of Heisey's ultrafrnodern Orchid pattern. HOSTESS CHINA CO. Mansfield k J Prige Eighty Compliments of yers Farm Suppl MACK TRUCKS PURINA CHOWS, FARM SUPPLIES Farming is a Pleasure with CASE H100 'Years Service to AgTICMlf1LTC MANSFIELD, OHIO Ask for Birdie Brand Canned Foods THE BISSMAN CO. L'It's Best For You WHOLESALE GROCER MANSFIELD OHIO SINGER SEWING CENTER SEWING LESSONS 3 SUPPLIES 48 Park Ave. W. 2452-6 Established 1872 W A P P N E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS Philip Wappner, Mgr. MANSFIELD, OHIO BENNIE SCHENKS AUTO FINISHING LET US PAINT YOUR CAR LIKE NEW Dial 1146-1 157 Distle Ave. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '45 L I B E R T Y SHOE STORE 65 North Main Street Page Eighty' K f N Pa . O C Women's Army Corps HEADQUARTERS 308 Walpark Bldg. Mansfield 4594-6 U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION MECCA BILLIARDS 35 East Fourth Street Phone 3255-6 Compliments of Morgan Cleaners 86 Furriers 343 E. Fourth St. Miss Stout: What three words are most used by high-school students? Dick C.: I don't know. Miss Stout: Absolutely right. Martin Bemiller: Lets cut school today. Dick Roberts: 'LCan't, I need the sleep. The editor shot himself. He decided that he would rather he a ghostfwriter. At last we know what they do with the donut holes. They're used to stuff macaroni. RUPP'S DRUG STORE 201 East Second Street Magazines - Ice Cream - Cigarettes Compliments of ROGERS 86 CO. The Diamond Store of Mansfield JEWELERS 33 North Main Street MANSFIELD, OHIO ge Eightyftwo f N Meet Your Friends At The Compliments of 1 M 1 ,S It,s New and All Modern gn the Square soFT DRINKS CANDY MANSFIELD, OHIO Phone 3553-6 C. H. BROWN, Prop. ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO Fine Frames - Kodak Finishing Baby's Photographs A Specialty N. Mulberry Street Dial 2710-6 at Third Street Mansfield, Ohio FANCY BRAND BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS Distributed by THE CENTRAL FRUIT AND GROCERY COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO THE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Lumber, Coal, Builders' Supplies Sixth-Mulberry Sts. 1 602-6 tAMlLl6l1iClC Roofing K I Page Eightyfth G. M. WEIRICK Sohio Service Station Complete Lubrication ATLAS Tires, Batteries and Accessories Counter Service at All Times LINCOLN HEIGHTS Phone 3239-4 TOUBY'S 33 N. Park Street The Recreation Cigar Store CANDY SOFT DRINKS 'LD'rop in Soon Complimgntg Qf Meats - Lunch - Cold Drinks The Citizens National Bank Gasoline and Trust CO. WOOSTER ROAD Phone: 6427-6 42-44 North Main Street MANSFIELD, OHIO I IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN NDEPENDENT TOWEL SUPPLY CO. IF IT'S NEW IT'S HERE IF IT'S HERE IT'S NEW I-IOLLY SHOP Pge Eightyffour .,,, yy y l 6 . THE ART UF BETTER LIVING Yesterday . . . Today . . . Tomorrow . . . Let's hope it's not too far away . . . that bright new day when you'll again know the lift of living electrically. And when it does come, Westinghouse will be a name to remember. It stands for .the know-how and experience acquired in making 30 million pre-war elec- trical home appliances. At the moment, we're head over heels building essential war ma- terial. And we'll stick to that job until it is done. But when the go it's Electrical Living by Westinghouse ahead signal flashes, you can cou on Westinghouse to turn out st nt ill finer appliances. The pre-war mas- terpieces shown above are just promise of what's to come. R 30 Mliuow PRE-WAR Csflllglwusc YOUR PROMISE OF STILL FINER ONES TO CO E Page Eightyfix f N The Isal Dairy Compan EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE MADISON CLASS OF 1945 The Longest and Best Record of Dairy Service to Mansfield WE are DEMOCRACY Let those among us who want the Ffreeclom of Democracy earn the 'right to that Freedom by doing their share. - Roger Gray DUPLI-PRINT SERVICES DUPLIGATING, PRINTING, BINDING, ETC. 24 S. Walnut St. Phone 3774f6 Mansfield, Ohio J. A. ARMSTRONG GARAGE 14 Years' Service ln Present Location SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CARS, MOTIORCYCLES AND TRACTORS Gas and Electric Welding Motor Rebuilding and Cylinder Boring and Honing g J P ge Eightyfsix f N VER O F. HARP PLASTER AND STUCCO CONTRACTOR Estimates Without Obligation REMODELING AND REPAIRING Phone 64 1 5-6 Route 50 Opposite Devils Punch Bowl Bowers Service Station BATTERIES - TIRES AUTO REPAIRS E3 ACCESSORIES Orchard at N. Main St. Salesman: I always wondered where all the Smiths came from until I came to this city. Businessman: Then what happened? Salesman: I saw a sign Smith Manufacturing Company. Old lady: Little hoy, you better stop smoking cigarettes, otherwise you'll never hecome Presif dent of the United States. Little hoy: Oh, that's all right, lady, I'm a Ref puhlican, anyhow. What caused that explosion on Fike's farm? He fed a chicken some Lay or Bust Feed, and it turned out to he a rooster. FINEI-7ROCK'S FUNERALHOME Centrally and Conveniently Located 100 West Fourth Street 4444-6 3 1 00-6 N I Page Eightyfsev f N TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Best Wishes For A Bright And Successful Future JERRY TUBER'S MANSFIELD WRECKING 86 MATERIALS CO. Dealers In NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT, PLUMBING, ROOFING, ETC. BONDED AND CERTIFIED BUILDING WRECKERS 394-400 Ashland Road Phone: 3498-6 LUCE DISPLAY CO' The Educational Supply Co A NationfWide Service To Schools Honor Rolls PRINTING - ENGRAVING Cork Back and Changeable Letter Groved B02lt'ClS Trophy Cases Class Schedule Boards You Can't Lose With Lucei' 26-34 S, State Su-get 139 S. Main St. 8, OHIO PAINESVILLE, K Page Eightyfeight f N MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR DOBBS HATS VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES For Young Men at GOLDSMITH'S 54 N. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of WEST DRY CLEANIN 37 North Mulberry G 4666-6 Mansfield tructural 81 Erecting Co. STEEL WAREHOUSE FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS 429 Park Avenue East Dial 4215'-6 WHEATON'S BARBER SHOP Absolute Cleanliness Best of Service Capable Barber Weekdays: 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 12:00 to 8:00 P.M. Closed Thursday Ashland Road Traffic cop: Don't you know what I mean when I hold up my hand? Mr. Miller: I ought tog l've been a school teacher for seventeen years. Mr. Ramsey: Spell straight. Bud Rose: S-T-R-AIG-HfT. Mr. Ramsey: That's right, what does it mean? Bud Rose: Without soda. Mr. Del-laven: Can you stand on your head? Leo Eldridge: Nope, it's too high. BEST WISHES To THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1944 WOLF'S GROCERY BAI-IL AVENUE WOOSTER ROAD Phone 1296-6 Page Eighty f N SI-IELLEY'S CHOCOLATES 194 N. Shelley Candy Co. p Nlanufacturevs of Laribee: Higgins, how is it that you and Elf lison have handed in the identical answers in my history quiz? Higgins: Haven't you heard history repeats itself? AND CANDY BARS Phone 4895-6 Dear Dad: Guefifli what I need Mo3St of all. That's rightf Send it along Soon. BeSst wiSshes. Your Son, Tom. The father repliedA Dear Tom: NOthing ever happens here. Write us aNOther letter. NOW we have to say goodbye. Main St. Mansfield, O. Have you heard the story of the man who drank eight cokes and burped sevenfup? Compliments of THE HUMPHRYES MANUFACTURING CO. MANSFIELD, oH1o x Page Ninety HERPF-JoNEs CoMPANY Designers and Nlanufacturevs of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS Ei? TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana JEWELERS TO MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Representative: R. Dicken , N RED81 rooos wH Self-Priming Centrifugal Pumps Manufactured by Compliments of LAUBSCHER'S Red and White Grocery MANSFIELD, OHIO LINCOLN HEIGHTS THE GORMAN-RUPP CO Little cuts from classes, Little cards marked late, Make the senior wonder If he'll graduate. Schwier: My father has George Washiiigf SAVE FOR PEACE ton's watch. Biggs: Thats nothing. My father has Adams apple. BUY BONDS FOR WAR . The Richland Trust Co Did you hear ahout the crossfeyed teacher who couldn't control her pupils? Compliments of LANTZ MILLS MILLERS OF FINE FLOUR AND FEEDS Page N REMEMBER WHEN! E ' . . . You Could BuyaTAPPAN Q25 AT ll' Ohio Fuel Gas Company fi KX Q WQQ 2 .QQ af qi ! ,Lf EX f : y R 'L ,I-'XX' , , i llx .X .V A - . 'x, ' K RT: 'T .. I J . -u FNB '-1 II'- l'!'.l '-l 'P' 'U 'U 23' 22 ECIJ 2'-I .UQ E34 551 C5 C 3 'U IP 2 P4 76 5? E BUY VICTORY BONDS NOW! Q YOU CAN ENJOY A TAPPAN RANGE LATER Compliments of The Ohio Brass Co. A KISS Compliments of Noun: Because it's common and proper. Pronoun: She stands for it. ' - Conjunction: Because it joins together. South Main Red 8 White Adjective: It needs no explanation. Verb: It's either active or passive. Adverh: Because it tells how much he or she loves YOU- Owned and Operated by Have you heard the new health rule? E Wash your face in the morning and neck at BEER BROTHERS night. BACK THE ATTACK BUY BONDS - CONSERVE FOOD Compliments BAKER'S HOME GROCERY East Mansfield Phone 2716-6 g I Page Ninetyfthr f N Sutter' s When the old gang meets to eat, They'1l get a special treat, Because Sutter's have the best of food, And the old juke box gets you in the mood. Cheeseburgers, stealiburgers and all that's deluxe, To come into Sutter's you don't need a tux. The candy, the cokes, and all of the sundaes, Chases away your sad and blue Mondays. So for good things to eat. When your old gang wants to meet, Come on down to SUTTER'S, It can't be beat. Watch for the New Opening - Corner of Walnut and Fourth Mansfieldis Finest Corner of Fourth and Main Olan Mills Portrait Studio Compflmm of DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURES The Nations Studioi' PERFECTION BED SPRING Lvwffd 144 Park Avenue West C O ' Ohio Theater Bldg. Mansfield, Ohio S 1 Page Ninety-four The Independent Print Shop Co INCORPORATED Prompt Printers for Particular People Since 1913 STATIONERY, BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS, MAGAZINES and ANNU ALS Nine East William Street DELAWARE, OHIO I. C. Peebles, Mgr. P f N MAY THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL BE A CONSTANT REMINDER OF THE HAPPY DAYS YOU HAVE SPENT AT Madison High School We Extend Cur Best Wishes To The Class of 4'5 DEVITO STUDIO SHELBY, ol-Ho Ninetyfsx