Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1946 volume:

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'-'fy ,'- IVU I ', U. -4: gf: J ,.'t' -25 1 f- .':,f'lv lj! H -pq ,tin . ,.1'w1:1A2- fp .f fu 1 ':1'kMmQ.1F'n- 'Egg' af ,fjfiqggfggh WH F1-3,gf'fg-:N 9, M - 1,-h ' ' . 'L' '-j4..11.11g,,-- - ' ugh' HL?-flg , V IN v c,,,..f.Aiw,,,.,l N 1 WJ-.21 :lm -14-'U fm gf nw-.-I.: 11 A ' EEF- :'5fi.3v!Pf,f!'p-.4'-'I.'?rjf J' . A X w:L.y':jT 4 ' - W .,. ' .V 5- L-,1--M ,. J, T5 twins- .ww ima? .MK ww ws ,gm mars. ima mei we MW W fs- QM MM 55? mt Y NWS N165 'HW Wild afm' Wm ,M ,sp ww me wi raw fa . ski? Wir 49923 'S-'ik mk MWF im. M Nyiwwmnwa Mil slim? Wd BolesfDandurand, Tiffin, Ohio jahnfOllier, Chicago, Illinois Independent Printing Company, Delaware, Ohio 1943 MADISONIAN Volume XV Published hy The Senior Class of '43 Madison High School Mansfield, Ohio 1 I NORTH .fs 'J .25-'Ap GELJUAE Perllovlc Page Two And that govermnent of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. nfxf- Hx ff -R i Rx x X XX' nxt XKQ X' 'X Q' 'fi ai if Liberty is our theme. Since we are at ' ' war, and liberty is the uppermost thoughts in the minds of everyone, it is altogether fitting that we should choose this as our theme. wixkffi ,X Page 'Three Page Four Seated, left to rightf- Mr. Harold Tingley, vice president: Mr. Herschel Roberts, president, Mr. Williani Reinoehl, Clerkg Mr. Philip Kipp, Mr, L. C. Hughes, Mr. Olan LaRue, Supt. of Madison Township Schools. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Madison Township School Board. These are the men largely responsible for our suc' cess here at Madison. i l i OLAN LA RUE If x equals the total of y and Z - Algebra Get me the Woodville School files. Call East Mansfield School for me. Has that substitute teacher come in yet? Yes, this is what one would hear if he were to go near the desk of Superintendent La Rue. Let's stay here a minute and observe some of his other duties. First he rushes up to his Algebra class. After class he comes back into the office with several of his pupils to whom he must give further explanation of the lesson. Wheii this is finished he puts on his hat and coat and leaves for one of his one-room schools to check on the attendance or some other problem that confronts him. When he returns he has a hundred and one problems concerning Madison High facing him. One can readily see that without our Superintendent, Madison township schools would not be run nearly so efficiently as they are. Page Five Page Sm WAYNE MILLER Take a letter, Miss Jones f Shorthand, Business English Mr. Miller not only teaches the girls of Madison High School to make intricate curves and angles in their shorthand pads, hut he also holds the most important position of principal. If one would happen to pass the main office almost any morning of the year, he would see a line of students leading to Mr. Miller's desk. And if he listened he would hear Mr. Miller say, Where is your excuse? or Why were you absent yesterday? These are only a few of his duties, however. If it were not for his excellent supervision and helpful guidance, many of the students of M.H.S. would he unable to enjoy their high school days. So to this man who has helped us through our four years of high school, we simply say, Thanks GLADYS MACDONALD We will have some tabulation today- Typing, Bookkeeping, Jr. Business Training, Commercial Arithmetic HERM.AN DOOLEY Sound your A -- Music ELLEEN STOUT Speech is a universal means of communication4 Public Speaking, English, Occupations AL FENDRICK Football teaches freedom of action and thought. Now get in there fellows and do exactly what I tell you- Physical Education, World History LENORE MILLS The menu for tomorrow will be H Home Economics, English KENNETH NIXON Now there are sulfates and sulfides- Chemistry, Physics Geometry, Algebra, Agriculture Page Seven Page Eight MARGARET ZIROFF Come on freshmen, lct's wing Physical Education, English FOSTER LARIBEE Government is the agency through which the purposes of state :irc formulated and executed- American Government, American History, Economics Sociology CHARLES KIRKWOOD You'd hetter sand that piece of wood more- Industrial Arts EVALYN WISEMAN Si Si Senorita- Spanish, Latin, English, Economic Geography CHARLES VANDERBILT Biology is the science of life- A Biology, General Science MARGE KOPCIAL The ever faithful office girlf She left in the middle of the year to join her husband, who is in the Army. 9 WE DEDICATE The 1943 Madisonicm to the Teachers DEDICATION We, the class of 1943 dcdicate this edition of the Madisonian to Mr. William Kopcial, and Mr. Paul Mon' nett, former teachers at Madison and all the other hoys and girls from Madison who are now on our fighting lines striving to preserve liberty. Page Nine And the Students of Madison in the Armed Service -lb Walter Kopcial U. S. Army Marx Keeler U. S. Army Edward Kipp U. S. Army Weldon Lemon U. S. Army Cadet Lee Lanzen Andrew Gottfried jr. U. S. Navy Chester Heffner U. Army Robert Hartman Lt. U. S. Army Robert Hergatt U. Army john Kilgore U. S. Navy Carl Keefer U. S. Armfy Paul Kipp U. S. Army George Kipp U. S. Army George Kanz U. S. Army Charles Lee U. S. Army Willard Lockhart U. S. Army Robert Wilson U, S. Army Robert Wilkins U. S. Army Kenneth Lyle Westfield U. S. Armry David Williams U. S. Army Oliver Au U. S. Army john Brumenshenkel U, S. Ivlarine. Robert Weimer U. S. Navy Robert Zeitler U. S. Army Fritz Wagenhals U. S. Army Thomas Conner U. S. Army john Chuhaloff U. S, Navy jaclc Dillon U. S. Navy William Dillon U. S. Navy Harey Comer U. S. Army Foreign Service Harry McCullough U. S. Navy Robert Lantz U. S. Army Russell Stoot U. Army Bob Addlesperger, U. S, Army Earl Reichert Lt. Army Air Corps Robert Taylor Henry Pagani U, S. Navy Robert L. Case U. S. Army Page 'Ten Ralph Bowman U. S. Army Harold Eyerly U. S. Armiy Maryellen Spriesterbach U. S. Army Nurse Lewis Beamer U. S. Army Max Case U. S. Army Clifford johnson jack Long U. S. Army joe Subich jay McKinley Lt. U. S. Army Robert Price U. S. Army Daniel Sliults U. S. Army Frank Warga jack Wagenhals joe Wagenhals jack Thoma U. S. Navy Harold Hammer U. S. Navy Paul Farquhar U. S. Navy Gene Batson U. S. Marines Reynolds Bell U. S. Marines Robert D. Tupps U. S. Coast Guard Kenneth Booze U. S. Army Robert Wagenhals U. S. Army jack V, Shepard Charles Kindinger U. S. Army George Lock jr. U. S. Army Clarence Heldenbrancl U. S. Army jack Au U. S. Navy Melvin Barber U. S. Army Charles Backensto U. S. Army Foreign Service Roy Baumberger U. S. Navy Douglas De Nero U. S. Army Lewis Esselhurn U. S. Army Elwood Finley U. S. Armny joseph Barth U. S. Army Richard Brightbill U. S. Navy Maurice Buzzard U. S. Army Raymond Dickson U. S. Army jack Shellhaas U. S. Navy Elisha john Emerson U. S. Army Air Force Sanford Emerson U. S. Navy Robert Fletcher U. S. Marines Harold Fleck U. S. Army William Heichel U. S. Army Pete Hergatt U. S. Army Melvin Harner U. S. Army William Kopcial U. S. Army joe Enderle U. S. Army Dale Au U. S. Navy Rowan Weatherbie U. S. Navy Walter Brown U .S. Army William Folmer U. S. Navy Richard Baumberger U. S. Navy Paul Baumberger U. S. Navy VValter Henry U. S. Army Paul Wynn A. S. U. S. Navy Robert Heichel U. S. Army Dominic Polito U. S. Navy Lorenze Lee U. S. Navy David Westfield U .S. Army Leo Kanz A. S. U. S. Navy Richard Kanz A. S. U. S. Navy Robert McCullough U. S. Armiy Lynn Franklin U. S. Navy Nick Subich Cpt. U. S. Army Roger Eyerly U. S. Army junior Bishop U. S. Army james Wynn Cpt. U. S. Army james Moore C. P. T. C. james Spriggens U. S. Army Lewis Dannison U. S. Army Buck Chronister U. S. Army john Esselburn U. S. Army Edward Nalzenick U. S. Navy A Corps Nicholas Gobatz U. S. Navy ir BOND A YEAR CLUB Left to right: Helen Sauder, Damaris Clark, William Erdenberger, Ruth Blumenschein A new club, The Bond A Year Club, has been organized here under the direction of Mr. Vander' bilt. The committee members chosen to assist him are Helen Sauder, Ruth Blumenschein, and Carlton Trease, who represent the seniors, Dick Bader, Bill Erdenberger, and Joann Baer, the junior representativesg Damaris Clark, Betty Jean Cleckner, and Betty Hoover, the sophomore representatives, Richard Christiansen, Norma Frisch, and Junior Slicker, who represent the freshmen. This is the only club of its kind in Richland County. The members are asked to sign pledges that they will buy one bond within the school year. This year one third of the students signed pledges. Those with an asterik bcfore their name have already purchased their bonds at this time. Floyd Glick Paul Farquhar Dorothy Farst Ralph Finney Norma Fletcher Juanita Franklin Norma Frisch Betty Lou Freeman Junior Fyffe Bob Erdenberger Jack Erdenberger William Erdenberger Bob Anthony Dick Bader Jack Baker Dale Baumberger Marjorie Bell Ruth Blumenschein Lawrence Booze Ruth Brook Eleanor Brook James Callahan Wallace Campbell Elaine Christiansen Richard Christiansen Damaris Clark Betty Jean Cleckner Marybelle Cole Harold Cook Richard Conoy Robert Conroy Robert Constance William Copeland Francis Davies Everett Donough Charles Dunham Esther Harry Carl Griffith Eldon Niebel Dorothy Hartson Betty Ridenour Richard Riggenbach Edgar Vesper Rhea Domka Margaret Cole Betty Conrad Ruth Swisher. Betty Kelley Martin Bemiller Dorothy Heichel Howard Herr Betty Hoover Robert Hughes Russell Hulit James Hunter Betty Janes Bill Jordan Frances Kirsch Eugene Kelley June M. Leininger Evelyn Larscey Betty Landfair Eileen McMillen Raymon McMillen Marie Mitchell Russell Niebel Dwane Nikolaus Wanda Patterson Delbert Poston Jean Price 'V Virginia Priess Lewis Remy 4' Christ Reining Jean Rinehart Raymond Rogers James Roop Alma June Rose Helen Sauder Clara Sauder Ruth Sabo Richard Scheier Dick Selby Jack Selby Emmett Sherwood Jim Shriver John Shriver Dorothy Schenk 4' Junior Slicker Bill Smith Harvey Smith Edwin Snoffer Jack Spriesterbach it Many Catherine Stoner Robert Strang Wanda Tipper Margaret Tingley Carlton Trease Rowan Weatherbie Robert Wheatcraft Alan Wheaton David Westfield if 4: bk lk Page Eleven X xo Q Cf QQ Qs Q S SQSXC X0 Qx 6904 S 1942 - 43 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8 School began. It is adious for the seniors and welcome for the freshmen. 19 The Rams first game and victory of the year. They played New London, 25 to 0, on home field. OCTOBER 2 The Rams won their second game of the year over Oreville, 28 f 0. 6 Assembly Program - Health Talk. 9 The Rams lost to Columbus North, at Col- umbus, 19 to O. 16 The Homecoming game was a Rams victory. Loudonville was defeated 20 to 0. 22 The fifth game which was against Marion St. Marys was won 13 to 6. 29 The Seniors and juniors were the hosts at the Halloween Party. 31 The Rams went to Belleville and came homc with a score of 45 to 0 in their facor. NOVEMBER 6 The last game for the Rams. Mt. Gilead was defeated 53 to 26. 24 The dignified seniors had their individual pictures taken. DECEMBER 4 Madison had Union as their first guest. The Rams won 25 to 15. 9 Madison went to Loudonville and won 44 to 36. 11 The Ram's first league game, which they won 34 to 14. 15 Madison went to Crestline and lost 23 to 26. 18 The Girl Reserves gave a very interesting Christmas Program. Our vacation started 28. Had to get up after such a glorious week. JANUARY 1 Holiday fNew Year'sj 5 Madison at Lucas-. we beat 'em 48 f 28. 8 Lexington at Madison, an exciting game with us on top 28 - 17. 15 Madison at Butler won 30 f 18. 1 18 19 Q-Surprise vacation due to weather condif , 1 tions. 20 I 22 Madison beat Union 34 - 18. Page Fourteen 26 Madison lost on their home floor to Loudon' ville 32 f 38. 27 Seniors in their Sunday best, for individual senior pictures. 29 Madison swamped Plymouth 52 f 33. FEBRUARY 5 Madison lost to Lucas 30 f 39. 8 Madison comes through with flying colors with Bellville 35 f 16. 9 Madison at Lexington, won 42 f 26. 12 Yea, Madison beat Ontario 32 - 30 . 17 Junior Play, Don't Take My Penny. 18 Show- Conservation of Soils. 19 Shiloh at Madison, won 40 f 32. 22 Vacation - Washington's Birthday. 25 J J- Vacation - Gas Rationing. 26 J MARCH 1 Seniors selected name cards 2 Show - The Lost Squadron. 3 Mr. Frye, the magician and his lovely asf sistant, Miss Searly, entertained us with magical tricks. 12 Chapel Exercise - Reverend Swoyer. 17 Show - Swiss Family Robinson. 19 Freshmen -- Sophomore Hard Times Party. 29 Show - Nurse Edith Cavellf' APRIL 12 Show - Hunchback of Notre Dame. 19 Madison Music Festival. 20 Show - Sign of The Cross. 23 G. A. A. Game Night Everyone enjoyed it very much. 26 Show - No, No, Nanettef' 30 Senior Play 4 Every Family Has One. MAY 7 Junior f Senior Party. 16 Baccalaureate. 2 1 Commencement. 24 Summer vacation begins. WILLIAM WYNN - '1Willie Never do today what you an do ttggxorrown H y- collecting antxq' ue uns Ambition- to be a pilot g Favorite sport- football Activities- Science Club 43 An- nual Staff 45 junior Play: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: M Association 1, 2, 3: Basketball Ca ain 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3, glass President 4: Football Choir 2. MARY LOUISE HARROD Touts Smile and the world smiles with youg weep and you weep alone. Hobby- Singing Ambition- Private Secretary Activities- Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Society 4, President 4, Orchestra 1, 25 Librarian 4: Paper Staff 45 co-editor annual 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 49 Class Seuetary 4: Senior Play 4. ADA HAHN- TorclLy Merry as the day is long. Ambition- To be completely hap- py and to radiate my happiness. Activities- Sec. Junior Class 3g Vice Pres. Senior Clas 4, Home- coming Queen Attendant 4g Ma Queen Attendant 35 Paper Stall 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. Ml RICHARD Gaoss- DMS He will succeed for he beieves all he says. Hobby- going to picture shown. Ambition- to be a Big Ten bas- ketball coach Favorite sport- basketball. Activities- Literary Society 4, Annual Staff 45 Football 1, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 M Association 3, 4: M Associa- tion President 4g Class Treasur- er 4. Page Fifteen lVlll.lJRlill Metz- Moogie We sin above the mark to hit the mark. Hobby- Going to school. Ambition- To be successful in the world. Activities- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Literary Society 4: G.R. l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. Honor Vol- hall 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. Honor Vol- leyball 3: Honor Basketball 1, 2: Kittenball l: Class Sec. l: Junior Play 5: May Queen Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. . LL flARl..'l'ON TRw.sia -- Cady A sober youth of solemn phil, Who learns his lessons, and minds his bin. Hobby- Photography. Ambition- to be a succesful farmer Favorite Sport- Basketball. Activities -Photo Club 2, 3, 4: Lit- erary Society 4: Paper Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Nlusical Arts 4: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Choir 1. 2, 3, 4: Octette l, 2, 3: Junior Play: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Oper- ctta 3: Senior Play 4. MARY CA'l'lll'IRINli Smwras - Kathie lt is not enough to do good but one lnust do it in the right way. Hobby- Collecting cacti plants and reading interesting books. Ambition- To become someone's ef- ficient bookkeeper. Activities- Home lic. 1, 2, 5, 4: Pa- per Staff 2: Lit. Society 4: An- nual Staff 4. EVlil.YN LARSCIQY- May Life is not life at all without delight Hobby- Collecting postal cards. Ambition- To be a beautician. Activities- Home Ec. l, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 4, 4: Annual Staff 4. jfxml-.s ilfllllilifaf jim Always ready and glad to aid of such fine stuff, friends are made. Hobby- Nlodels. Ambition- To be in a good airplane crash. Favorite Sport- football or teasing the women. Avtivities -Science Club 4: Photo Club 4: Annual Staff Co-editor 4: Choir l: Latin Club l, 2: Football 2, 4. fl WANUA Tll'l'l1R Tipp Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Hobby- Writing to a sailor and pal- ing around with Mildred. Alnbition- To join the WAVIIS. Activities- G.R. l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. G.R. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, 4: Vc Pres. of G.A.A. 4: Honor Volley- hrll 5, 4: Class Vallevball l, 2 X. 4: Class Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Bad- minton 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, -l: Pres. of Band 4: Orchestra l, 2, 5, 4: Musical Arts 4: Pres. of Nlusi- cal Arts 4: Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4: Holuecoming Queen Attend:-nt 4: Sweater Girl 4: Annual Staff 4. of ie Puyfc Sxxlvwi .l..UClLE HFLIDENBRAND '- Squeak The deed I intend is great, but gf what, as yet, I know not. Hobby--Correspondence and reading romantic novels. Ambition- To receive a college de- gree and then to be of service to thelworld. Activities-.A Cappella Choir 1: Lit- erary Society 4: Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY FIRE- Dm Knowledge is power. Hobby- Sewing and writing letters. Ambition- To be a graduate nurse. Activities- Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Librarian 3, 4. EVILRETT DONlJLIL5llf' Ed Since I became a man I have put away foolish things. Hobby- Collecting ictures. Ambition- To traveli Favorite sport- Hunting. Activities- Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Choir 3, 4: Oc- lette 3: junior Play. MIRIAM Wow- - 'iSully The only way to have a friend is to be one.'i Hobby- Playing the piano. Ambition- To be a graduate nurse. Activities- Home Ee. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. RUBY BAPRA ff- Slw1ty Short pleasure often brings long re- pentance. Hobby- Dancing and movies. Ambition- To be a costume designer. Activities- G.A.A. l, 2: Badminton l: Class Volleyball l, 2: A Cappel- la Choir 1, 2: Literary Society 4: Annual Staff 4. jsrzx BoALs Oh, why couldn't the man who in- vented work have finished it? Hobby- Having a good time. Ambition- To manage a major league baseball team. Favorite sport- Baseball. Activities- Literary Society 4: An- nual Staff 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Class Presfdent Z: Junior Play. iqifll BIQTTY LANDFAIRH- Bets A merry heart doeth good like medi- eine. Hobby- Dancing. Ambition- To be a good secretary. Activities -G.R. l, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. l, 2, 3, 4: President 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Bank 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Class Treasurer 1: Class Play 3, 4: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. HAROLD MCFARLANO - Sl1mty Or Mac I take life as it comes and enjoy it. Hobby- Sports. Ambition- To be a good soldier in the United States Army. Favorite sport- Hunting. Activities- Class basketball l, 2: Music 1. lVlAXlNli Bowne N- Mac You get out of life just what you put into it. Hobby- Reading and movies. Ambition- To be a fashion designer. Activities- G.R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Literary Society 4. ELVIAN B1assteMi-:R- Bessie Genius does what it must: talent does what it can. Hobby- Reading. Ambition- To be a graduate nurse. Activities -G.R. 4: Annual Staff 4. jAc:14 THOMA - jackson A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Hobby- Shooting pool. Ambition- To become a great bil- liard player. Favorite sport- Basketball. Activities- Literary Society 4: Junior Play: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong Champion 2, 3, 4: Vice President l. STANLI-.Y RlNliHARTf Stan Hobby- Being a good farmer and playing football. Ambition- Good farmer. Favorite Sport- Football. Activities -Football 3, 4: M As- sociation 3, 4. ix' . BETTY KELLEY- Kelley Tis not a fault to love. Hobby- Movies. Ambition- To be completely happy. Activities- Latin Club 1, 2: G. R. 4: Annual Staff 4. I J if JEAN' PRICE- Jeanie For daatly must we prize thee: we fwho find in thee a bulwark for the l cause of men. Hobby- Driving my father's Pontiac. Ambition- To become a great Surgi- cal Nurse. Activities- G.R. l, 2, 3, 4: Home Ee.: Literary Society 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. FARRELL STUFF- Stuff There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Hobby- Playing the guitar. Ambition- To graduate. Activities- Annual St: ff. Mm! HARKDLD HAMMIAZR- Nook My school work keeps me so busy I seldom have time to study. Hobby- Girls. Ambition- To get along with other people. Favorite sport- I like them all. Activities- Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club president 3: Literary Society 3: Annual Staff: Choir l, 2, 4: Junior Play: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: M Association l, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Operetta 3. RHEA DOMKA- Rudi Kind words have kind echoes. Hobby- Paling with Eileen. Ambition- To live in Florida. Activities- Home Ec. l, 3, 4: G.A. A. 3, 4: G.R.: Literary Society 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Annual Staff 4. LAIJUN NAA HARRISIDNY Dome There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Hobby- Writing to a certain person in the Marines and keeping a diary. Ambition- To be a success in what- ever I am called upon to do. Activities- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, : Honor Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Capt. Honor Volleyball 4: Honor Basketball: Bad- minton 3, 4: Deck Tennis 3: Kit- tenball 1, 3: Vice President Junior Class 3: A Cappella Choir 1: An- nual Staff 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Sevemeff rl MARIIH lVllTfTlllil.l. - Mickey Hgfhatever is worth doing is worth omg well. Hobby- Having a good time. Ambition- To be a success in life. Activities- G.R. 1, 2, S, 4: Presi- dent 4: Home Ec. l, Z, 3, 4: Trease urer 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 5: Musical Arts Club 4: A Cappella Choir l: Badminton 3: An- nual Staff 4. Iirzimam' Posrfm- Doc Slow and steady wins the race. Hobby- To give instructions. Ambition- To be a coach. Favorite sport- Football. Activities- Literary Society 2: An- nual Staff: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4: M Association 2, 3, 4: Class President 5. jrsfw FRARY Tex A light heart lives long. Hobby- Listening to the radio. Ambition- To be the best nurse in the Navy. 'Aftiva:e,- G.A.A. 1, 2, s, -1: G.R. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Basketball 4. NANCEITA MYraRs--- Skeeter Learn to see in another's calamities the ills which you should avoid. Hobby- Movies. Ambition- To do something great. Activities- G.R. 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Annual Staff 4. jam: GRAM: - Gracie Nothing great wrs ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. Hobby- Airplane models. Ambition- To be a pilot. Favorite sport- Flirting with blondes. Activities- Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Annual Staff: Band 5: Orchestra 3: Choir 1, 2. 5, :C Octette 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, Rickman vv'vUl.FORD- f Duck To his own business he minds, doing good every chance he finds. Hobby- Music. Ambition- To be a chemist. Activities- French Club 3: Pres. 3: Photo Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Vice Pres. 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Sen- ior Play 4. Page Eighteen GERALD ULEARY- jerry Men of few words are the best of Men. Hobby- Hunting. Ambition- To be in Naval Air Force Favorite sport- Basketball. Activities- Literary Society 4: Class basketball 2, 3 ,4. RUTH BLUMENSCHEIN The world is like a bank: you must put something in to get something out of it. Hobby- Talking. Ambition- To make a success of my- self in the business world. Activities- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.R. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Pres.: Paper Staff 3, 4: As- sistant Editor 3: Editor 4: junior Play 3: May Queen Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. MARYBELLE COLEY- Marshal Give the best to the world and the best will come back to you. Hobby- Having fun. Ambition- To attend college and be a history teacher. Activities- Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Society 3: Science Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Badminton 3: Base- ball l, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Paper Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. RAYMOND Rtncaiaas- Ray Hard working honest and true, A friend of everyone too. Hobby- Working. Ambition- To be another Peabody Banjo king. Favorite Sport- Football. Activities- Annual Staff. JUNE LlilNlNliliR junk The force of her own merit makes her way. Hobby- Collecting novelty pins and picture postal cards. Ambition- Aviatrix. Activities- Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. Bc Treas. Latin Club 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Treas. Science Club 4: Photo Club 3, 4: Literary Society 3: G.A. A. l, 2 ,3, 4: Honor Volleyball: Honor Basketball 2: Class Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. Class Basketball 2, 5: Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Kittenball I, 3: Ping Pong Champion 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2: Musical Arts 4: Junior Play 3: Paper Staff 5, 4: Annual Staff 4. I1.Ic:15Ne Aoouasveaur-LR jean She sits high in all the people's hearts. Hobby- Traveling. Ambition- To be a beauty operator. Activities- G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Hon- or Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Basketball 1, 2: Badminton 2, 3: G.R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. G.R. 4: Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 2: Literary Society 4: Annual Staff 4. MARY JANE .ARMSTRONG - i'Bulcl1ie The difficulty in life is the choice Hobby- Taking it easy. Ambition- Private Secretary. Activities -Girl Reserve 4: A Cap- pella Choir 1: Annual Staff 4. HELEN HURSH- Tiny Silence never betrayed her. Hobby- Typing. Ambition- Private Secretary. Activities- A Cappella Choir 2. :l'IOVt'ARD SHAw-- Cu11ey Happy go lucky, free from care, He wanders along with an amiable air. Hobby- Fishing. Ambition- To get married some day. Favorite sport- Swimming. Activities- Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football Manager 4: Basketball Man- ager 3, 4: Basketball 4: M As- sociation 4. GLADYS LONc:f- - Gladie Forever foremost in the ranks of fun Hobby- Teasing. Ambit'on- To work in a defense plant. Activities- Home Ec. 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: G.R. 1, 2, 5: Annual Staff 4. ALMA Jl'N1i ROSE- Rosie l'd be better if I could: but it's so lonesome being good. Hobby- Correspondence. Ambition- To be a soldier's wife. Activities- Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R- 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Volleyball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Badminton 3: Deck Tennis 3: Kittenball 1, 34, : A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3: Band 2: Orchestra 1: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. BETTY BAKFRQ Beth All knvwledge is not learned in School. Hobby- Movies. Ambition- Tw be the best nurse that I can be. Activities- Home Ec. 1: Volleyball 4: Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. PAUL FARQUHAR- i'Gecwge Height determines a skyscraper. Hobby- Hunting. Ambition- Have a good dance band or orchestra. Favorite sport- Pool. Activities- Paper Staff 5, 4: An- nual Staff 4: Octette 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President Latin Club 2: Literary Society 3: Nlusical Arts 4: Operetta 3: liaml I, 2. 3: Choir 1, 33 Class Bask-rtbill I. HAROLI3 COOK- Cookie or Ped1o He is wise who does but little. Hobby- Tinkering around. Ambition- To be a successful farmer Favorite sport- Basketbwll. Activities- Literary Society 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1: junior Play: Annual Staff 4. 1 LJ MARCSARIQT LOGAN- Margie A loving heart is the beginning of knowledge. Hobby- Corresponding with people. Ambition- Private Secretary. Activities -G.A.A. 2, 4, 4: Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2. 3, 4: Librar- ian 1, 4: Paper Staff l, 11: 'xnnual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. HELEN SAUDER- Hileen You shall have wisdom grert as. life can give, You shall have happiness as deep as tears. Hobby- Collecting miniature dolls. Ambition- To be a high-school teacher. Activities-- G.R. 4: Librarian 4: Pa- per Staff 1, 2, 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 43 Basketball 4. fy: JACK SPRIESTERHACH -- Speedl'mll Happy am I, from care I am free Why aren't they all contented like me. Hobby- Going to the Nurses Home. Ambition- Own a grocery store. Favorite sport- Football. Activities- Literary Society 3: An- nual Staff: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Pa- per Staff 3, 4: Football Choir 2: Junior Play: M Association 2, 3, 4: Class President l. MARIE BAlIMl'lAU1:Rf Btwn Still nobler wealth hast thou in store The comforts of the mind. Hobby- Writing. Ambition- To be a famous author. Page Nu-neteen Page Twrntv Ligmfrwv 6 GIORQE PETRDVIC FINALE TO 43 Vv c who have laiid our pens aside For caps and gowns, Vv'c who are rcxiching fair :ind widc For laurcl crowns, Sorrow voicing, yct rejoicing, Arc Stepping down. Thu day lb comc for which we sought: WE stand Lit lust To View that which our work has hought Wfvc worked so lust, Though proudcr yet. do not rcgrct To sec the past. Could wc go hack through alll thc ycurs, XN'c'd change no duly, For what was joy without thc tears Along our waxy? Thix in mind, wi- stcp hchind, Let come whzit muy! - Hclcn Siuldcr CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1939 there came to Madison 100 students destined to compose the class of 43. After we became accustomed to our surroundings, our class organized with jack Spriesterbach as Presidentg jack Thoma, Vice President, Mildred Metz, Secretary, and Betty jean Landfair, Treasurer, with Mr. Vanderbilt as our class advisor. Qur first social event of the year was a combined FreshmanfSophof more party. It turned out to be most successful. Thus, our first year at Madison came to a close with a picnic which was held at North Lake Park for all our schoolmates. When the school bell rang again on September 5, we entered Madison again this year being Sophomores. We were smaller in number but we still possessed the vitality and desire to get ahead. We learned that Miss Stout and Miss Yarian were to be our two new teachers. When the final returns of the election were in, it was found that Mr. Fendrick had been chosen as our class advisor with Harold Hammer as Pres' identg Jerry Strine, Vice President, Billy Wynn, Secretary, and Corrine Brown as Treasurer. With these efficient officers we had a very success' ful year. When the class of 43 came back in the Junior year we organized with Delbert Poston as President, LaDonna Harrison, Vice President, Ada Hahn, Secretary, and Billy Wynn as Treasurer, with Miss Lenore Mills and Paul Monnett as our class advisors. Page 'I'wcntyfOne Perhaps the first biggest event of the year was our play, Professor, How Could You starring some of the more talented members of our class. It was very successful due to the efforts of Miss Mills, Mr. Monnett and the cast. On February 27, a sweater party was enjoyed by the junior class and their guests. May 8 came before we knew it, and the junior'Senior Banquet was held. The juniors had been looking forward to this gala evening with great anticipation. The annual picnic at North Lake Park finished the year. We eagerly awaited our fourth and final year of high school. Our senior year began in September of 42. Upon our return we found that Mr. William Kopical and Mr. Paul Monett had left us to enter Uncle Sam's armed forces. They were replaced by Mr. Foster Laribee and Mr. Charles Kirkwood respectively. We also learned that Mr. Herman Dooley had replaced Mr. Weber as music director. Our carefully selected class officers were Billy Wynn as President, Ada Hahn, Vice President, Mary Louise Harrod as Secretary, Richard Gross, Treasurer, and Miss Eileen Stout and Mr. Foster Laribee as our advisors. As soon as they were organized, the members of the Junior class helped us plan for our Spook Party to be held in October. From the remarks we overheard, we judged it to be very successful. Cn April 30 the seniors presented Every Family Has One, a three' act play which was well presented and enjoyed by everyone. May 7 rolled around, and the Juniors presented the Seniors with a buf' fet dinner in place of the usual banquet which could not be given because of present war conditions. Baccalaureate Services were held May 16, and Commencement Exercises were held the following Friday, May 21. Our last year was concluded by our annual picnic at North Lake Park. It was enjoyed very much, though we all regreted to bid our classmates and faculty adieu. Page Twe ty 'Tzsu CLASS WILL june Leininger, will my pingfpong ability to Mr. La Rue. Ada Hahn, will my ample supply of rings to those who aren't so lucky. Jack Spriesterbach, will my car to Mr. Laribee. Richard Wolford, will my band uniform to Robert Hughes provided he can wear it. Lucille Heldenbrand, will my quiet disposition to my sister, Martha. Betty jean Landfair, will my sport jacket to Dick Bader. Jean Frary, will my accent to Joann Baer. Miriam Wolf, will my well used books to Ralph Berry. Mary Louise Harrod, will my treasured pair of nylon hose to Miss Stout. Howard Shaw, will my butch hairfcut to Bob Anthony. Delbert Poston, will my height to Richard Wieland. Nanceita Myers, will my place in seventh period typing practice to any' one who can be quiet. Paul Farquahr, will my 'Lline' to Cliff Walker. Mary Catherine Stoner, will my dark hair to Margery Kahl. Ruth Blumenschein, will my interest in people to Dorothy Buck. Dorothy Fike, will my second pair of eyes Qglassesj to any studious un' derclassman. Alma June Rose, will my mailfbox watching to Norma Fletcher . Billy Wynn, will my head of hair to Mr. Miller. jack Grace, will my key chain of whatfnots to David Seitz. jack Boals, will my way with the girls to Carol Tucker. .lack Thoma, will my noise making to Helen Brumenshenkel. Betty Baker, will my congenial manner to Kenneth Foulks. Helen Sauder, will my government book to my cousin, Barbara. Marybelle Cole, will my laugh to Gloria Beveridge. Marie Mitchell, will my natural curly hair to James Roop. LaDonna Harrison, will my temper to Phyllis Niebel. Gladys Long, will my pep and vitality to Isabelle Cornell. Mildred Metz, will my luck in love to Ianice McCollough. Helen Hursh, will my quiet listening ability to Robert Baumberger. Everett Donough, will my black hair to Wally Snyder. Page 'Twentyffhree I I I , Dick Gross, will my basketball ability to Ted Barr. , Harold Hammer, will my gab to jimmy Hunter. Harold McFarland, will my way of skipping school to those who haven't the courage to do so. 7 I I , Stanley Rinehart, will my smile to Naomi Bossler. , Raymond Rogers, will my B card to the people that walk. I, Farrel Stuff, will my sugar ration book to those who have a sweet tooth. I, Carlton Trease, will my bass horn to anyone large enough to carry it. I, Harold Cook, will my quiet humor to Joann Bishop. I, James Cooke, will my dignified way of speaking to my brother. I, Elvina Bessemer, will my long fingernails to Naomi Shadel. I, Iligene Addlesperger, will my bashfulness to Emily Pamer. I, Mary ,lane Armstrong, will my ample supply of freckles to Chuck Higf gms. I, Ruby Bapka, will my long locks to Gloria Tucker. I, Maxine Bowden, will my books to those who are unfortunate enough to use them. I I Rhea Domka, will my jolly times to Eileen McMillen. 3 9 Betty Kelley, will my engagement to the first engagement in the class of 5544.51 I I I I I 9 Evely Larscey, will my army boyfriend to Mildred Stenstrom. , Margaret Logan, will my long eyelashes to anyone who could use them. , jean Price, will my best earrings to Frances Kirsch. , Wanda Tipper, will my snappy cheer leading to next year's cheer leaders. Marie Baumhauer, will my ability to stay out of school to Clara Sauder. 9 WITNESSES: Minnie the Moocher Stepinfetchit The Little Moron Felix the Cat SIGNED: Marybelle Cole Marie Mitchell Harold MacFarland Page 'I'wenzyfFmn PRICE fleowroee Mansfield Blizzard FOR LIFE AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER MAY 21, 1980 PLA E FAMOUS BUBBLE DANCER ABOARD A late news dispatch from Colorado this afternoon told of the crash of Trans Conti' nental's newest transport plane The Good Plane Perle' lope last evening. According to the pilot, Jack Grace, and co-pilot, Harold Cook, everything was in good control until all of a sudden out of nowhere Mt. Hood loomed up in front of the plane and control of the plane was lost. By the time the plane reached the bottom of the mountain, it had gained so much speed that it just fold' cd up, catapulting the pas' sengers in all directions. None, however, were badly hurt. Aboard the plane were lack's wife, the former Iune Leininger, who was the stewardess: Miriam Wolf, the noted nurse: the president of the New York Exchange, jack Spriesterbach: his secre- tary, Margaret Logan: Rhea Domka, the celebrated bubble dancer: Maxine Bowden. kindergarden teacher, and Marie Baumhauer, florist in Shelby. Teaches Women How To Drive A novel school is being operated here. The proprietor is Raymond Rogers, He teaches bashful women how to drive with ease and con' fidence. The school is opened at nine o'clock in the morning and students made their ap' pointments from that time until closing time at 6 p. m. Mr. Rogers takes the stu' dents for an hour drive. He guarantees to teach them how to drive in five lessons. They are then given a gold en' graved diploma. For an extra charge Mr. Rogers will teach his pupils how to drive with one arm. This is for the convenience of suitors who do not own cars. His most outstanding pupils are Mary jane Arm' strong, Nancieta Myes, Elf vina Bessemer, and Evelyn Larscey. CRA HE AT MT. CARLTON TREASE NAMED NEW SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Stanley Rinehart Retires The President today an' nounced that he has named a new Secretany of Agriculture to replace Stanley Rinehart, the retiring secretary. Mr. Rinehart said that he felt that his farm in Ohio needed his immediate atten- tion, and it was he who recommended Mr. Trease for the position. In his address of ac' ceptance Mr. Trease said that he would do the job to the best of his ability and that he had much experience along that line. He added that he was particularly grateful for the training he received when he attended Madison High School . The farm situation at pref sent is very good. The farm' ers of the United States have at last succeeded in producf ing enough food to feed the rest of the world. Wheat production has raised from 40 bushels, during World War II, an acre to 60 bushels at the present time. Much of this increased acre' age production is due to methods developed by Mr. Trease and Mr. Rinehart, who worked in collaboration for a number of years. Wynn Chosen As Head Coach At Ohio State For some reason Bill Wynn has decided that gray hairs are becoming. At least that was the reason he gave last night when he addressed the nation over the NBC net' Naval Heroines Cited For Bravery Ensign Jean Frary, of the United States Navy Nurse Corps and Chief Warrant Officer Gladiys Long, of the Waves were honored last evening by the officers and pesonnel of the United States Navy, and by the newly elected president of the United States, Wendell Willkie. The affair was held in the Crystal Ball Room of .the Annapolis Military School Chief Warrant Officer Long and Ensign Frary were given the highest award in the history of the United States Navy. They were cited for bravery for overseas duty, on the U. S. S. Relief Ship. The awards given were the Distinguished Navy Cross. Admiral Al Fendrick, the speaker of the evening, spoke on the subject The coming football game between the Army and the Navy . A good time was had by all. , work as Ohio Stateis Head Basketball Coach. Ohio State's basketball victories have been suffering lately and the authorities def clared that they must get the best basketball coach avail' able. Bill Wynn was their choice. In his address Bill said he especially wished to give the credit for his new position to Coach Al Fendrick, a former coach of his, who taught at Madison High School. HOOD Armistice Day Celebration Bands are playing, flags are waving, and the crowd has gone wild as your re' .porter stands on the eighf teenth floor, third window from the right, in the Hotel a la Rinehart. As you know this hotel, the pride of Mans' field, stands in the location of the old Park Theater, and was named after one of Mansfield's most famous sons, former Secretary of Agriculture Stanley Rinef hart. On this Armistice Day, which celebrates the final shot of World War II, Mansfield is seeing the large est display of beautifully decorated floats and the greatest number of celebrities in the history of this fair city. The Armistice is not the only thing that is being celef brated, however. Your ref porter wonders how many of you realize that this is the twentyffifth anniversary of the singing of DER FUHRf ER'S FACE in der Fuhrer s face by our great American star of the stage and screen, Delbert Doc Poston. Never before was that song sung with such great feeling, with such an air of patriotism as it was that day twenty- five years ago when our own Doc shoved his eyes out of there and blared forth with that great masterpiece of the musical arts. Will anyone ever forget the cheers that arose when Doc shoved aside the little man's peekfa' boo bang ,looked him straight in the eyes, and gave him the good old Bronx cheer? What's this? NVhat's going on in the street below? It looks like a riot! It is a riot! the crowd has just discovered their favorite star, Doc Poston, is to be the main feature in the rally which is being held for the benefit of homeless dogs. From here, your reporter is unable to see what the outcome will he, so either use your imaginf ation, or buy a copy of THE MANSFIELD BLIZZARD tomorrow. Page 'Twe'ntyfFivc Home Town Boy Makes Good Delbert Poston, who left Mansfield ten yeas ago to seek his fortune in Holly- wood, has found it at last. He is now starring in that hilarious western comedy, The Villian Wore Spurs, which will be featured at the Dump Theatre in the near future. Poston first served as a prompter in the Pedro Pollen -Payer Company. Later he served as an extra and by hard work and perseverance at last reached the dizzy heights of fame. Co-starring with Delbert Poston is Ada Hahn, an alumna of Madison High School who went to Holly- wood two years ago and was ,immediately acclaimed a suc- cess by the theatre people and the movie going popula- tion. Removed To Hospital The manager of the Ken- tucky Derby, Mr. Paul Farqu- har, was removed to the Cat Hospital today for treatment of severe shock. It is rumored that Mr. Far- quhar had bet his life's sav- ings, which he earned in the ice business, on an old nag, Bluebell. All during the race Mr. Farquhar was in a nervous state of excitement. When his nag won he tossed his lucky silver dollar away, shouted I dood it, and passed out. New Hosiery Perfected One of the most outstand- ing scientists of the 20th century, Professor james Cooke, has perfected a new kind of hosieny. Much to the delight of the ladies these hose are sheer as gossamer and twice as run- proof. The latest shades in these hose vary from Noon Day Green to Midnight Pur- ple. The Professor himself developed these shades. As a result of the years of strenuous study and research work the Professor is now re' covering in the Dip Dope Sanitorium, in Alaska. Page 'Twenty-Six Wanda Tipper Named National Amateur Tennis Tournament Champion. Mildred Metz Runner Up Wanda Tipper, who be- gan her tennis career on the courts of Liberty Park and the Madison High School Auditorium, has won the Na- tional Amateur Tournament. During her high school days Miss Tipper was chosen as the most outstanding girl athlete. After graduation she entered various occupations, but always played tennis in her spare moments. When she won the championship title at the La De Da Club she entered the state tourna- ment. Winning the state title she entered the national finals. The game was very excit- ing as Miss Tipper had as her final opponent, Mildred Metz who used to be WAAC's back in , Miss Metz is also from Madi- those in the '48 son High School. In days Miss Metz and Miss Tipper were the best of friends. The Dilly Dolly Style Show Announced This week the Dump Theatre is featuring a style 'show, the most sensational of the season. One of the lead- ing models, Iligene Addle- sperger will appear in a Her- cules Red two piece suit featuring the thigh-knee length shirt with a dragon green bustle at the waist and dragon green accessories. Betty Kelly will model the latest in dinner dresses. Es- pecially publicized is the skin tight dinner gown in Prime Purple, with horizontal lines. Jean Price, another out- standing model, is especially attractive in the lace date dress with pleated shirt and leg of mutton sleeves. Admission is 65c per per- son, unless you are prettier than the models. In that case you will pay 56100. Sails For Africa Last evening Miss Lucille Heldenbrand set sail for Africa. She returned from India six months ago, where she had succeeded quite well in her missionary work . Before she left she was the honored guest at a farewell party given by Miss Helen Ilursh. l r Bachelor Farewell Party Given For Hammer Last night a bachelor fare- well party was given for Harold Hammer, who has de- cided to serve his country, now that the war is over. To quote Hammer, Now that their aren't so many in the Navy I feel my Uncle Sammy needs me. The party was held at the Van de Swank Hotel. After the dinner was served pin- chole was played by the members of the party. The celebrated card player and authority, Gerald O'leary won all the prizes. The after dinner speaker Richard Gross, who spoke be- fore dinner, elaborated on the subject Are You A Man Or A Mouse? All the membes of the party decided that they were men. The honor guest at the party was Howard Shaw, a former manager of the Cleve- land Indians. How To Reduce If your figure is not slim you need no socially em- new technique down has been the proprietors Shape Beauty and shapely longer feel barrassed. A for slimming perfected by of the Ship Saloon, Helen Sauder and Alma June Rose. This method is a system of complete ease. No dis- tasteful dieting or exercising is required. All you do is to hit yourself over the head with an axe before very meal. Make an appointment to- day at the Ship Shape Beauty Saloon to learn the technique of hitting yourself over the head with an axe. If you don't have an axe a sledge hammer will do. As shining examples of their fine art are the pro- prietors. Waistlines 18 and 20 respectively. Use your imagination as to whether its feet or inches. Advice To Lovelorn By La Donna Harrison Dear Friends, Neighbors - Lovelorn Puppies: Yesterday my Marine came home, after having been mis- sing in action since the Bat- tle of Karkov. This illus- trates very well the point which I am going to stress todayg keep hoping fyou'll catch your manj and never give up. In order to catch your man you should be beautiful, smart, and rich. However you can catch one without all these traits providing you have a good trap. Look at me! just keep hoping and never give up. 'During the war we were- UC allowed to manufacture traps but now that the war is over they are again on the market. You can obtain one by mailing me a dollar bill today. Silver Dots 86 Dashes Club Holds Meeting A buffet luncheon was served yesterday afternoon by the Silver Dots and Dashes Club. Ruth Blumenschein presided as hostess. The table was decorated with beautiful yellow dandelions. After the luncheon the meeting was called to order by the worthy president, Marie Mitchell. The secre- tary, Marybelle Cole then read the minutes, and the treasurer, Betty Baker gave her report. To date the club is 75c in the hole. Following the business meeting Mary Catherine E. Stoner gave a talk on Filing, And How To Do It. The meeting was then adjourned. Donough's Butcher Shoppe Choice Meats STYLE SHOP Prop. Dorothy Fike M I-I S - RADIO PROGRAMS Singing Farrel Stuff Shopping Review by Landfair Boals and Thoma Sub. for Abbott and Costello Harold McFarland and the News Want Ads WANTED: An inexperienced farm hand. Call or see Stanley Rinehart. - WANTED : An experienced house maid. Dial 9999-9 ' WANTED: L One blond. Phone 1034-9. Jack Spriester- bach. Call in person. WANTED: Triple - threat men for Ohio State. Bill Wynn, coach. WANTED: One sturdy man for carrying ice. Farqu- har Ice Co. WANTED: Work by the hour. Any odd job. Dial 1000-0 Jack Boals res. WANTED : Salesmen to sell ho- siery. Good pay and pleasant work. Prof. James Cooke. WANTED: Ushers for Style Show. Dump Theatre. FOUND: One 4F Civilian. .jean Price. LOST: One 44 class ring with initials Marie Mitchell. . l1- 1 FOUND : Hair Restorer. Wayne Miller. -T LOST: One guitar string. Reward. Farrell Stuff. FOUND: American Govern- ment book belonging to Madison High School. Principal call 9876-5. Howard Shaw M LOST: One day of school. Students please report Saturday. Superinten- dent Helen Sauder. Bapkals Novelty Store Sboelaces to nuts Wolford Chemical Company Deliveries made on short notice Richard Wolford, Pres. Harrod's Beauty Salon ' Pretty Women Made Prettier Mary Louise Harrod Prop. FOR SALE: One good used car. Excellent shape. Fos- ter Laribee. Lost and Found LOST: One sailor boy. jean Price. FOUND: A blue gadorbie. Owner please call be- tween 1 and 2 a.m. Dick Wolford. l... ..l-H-1 LOST: A book of address- es. Owner anxious to recover this valuable property. Reward maybe. Delbert Pos- ton. Grace's Key Shop Cars opened Keys made jack Grace, Prop. Thoma's Recreation Billiard Tables Ping Pong Tables Bowling Alleys jack Thoma, Prop. Trease's Farm SUPPIY If y0u're willing to buy We're willing to sell Carlton Trease, Pres. Howard Shaw, Manager Page 'l'wentyfSe1ie'L' HUMOR Johnny: Pop, I need an encyclopedia for school. Pop: Encyclopedia, bah. You can walk to school like I did. - Wayne Engineer On a bus a man gave his seat to a woman. She fainted. On recovering she thanked him. Then he fainted. Prof. in Ethics: I will lecture today on liars. How many of you have read the twentyffifth chapter? Nearly all raised their hands. Prof.: That's fine. You're the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twentyffifth chapter. Bill: Did you see the new style of dancing? Harry: No, what is it? Bill: The elevator dance. Harry: What's it like? Bill: No steps. What model is your car? It's no model. It's a horrible example. You can't sit on daddy's knee tonight- he's had a busy day at the office. Student: But, officer, I'm a high school student. Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. How's your grammar? Oh, she's fine, thanks. How's yours? I drink a hot cup of water every morning. So do I, but my wife calls it coffee. And you know about the farm hand who is waiting to be drafted so he can sleep until 5 :30. We also had a good one about crude oil, but we couidn't print it because it wasn't refined. Page TwentyfEighc CofEditors ,...,........... Business Managers ,.,,,, Advertising Managers Faculty Writefups .,,,, Senior Writefups ......,,i, Class Will .....w... Class Prophecy .. Class History .,,,,, ,,,,.. Outside Activities Music Editors ..,,... Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athletics .,,,,,.. Dramatics .,,,ii.,.,.. . ...,,,, , Circulation Managers Freshmen Writefups , Sophomore Writefups junior Writefups ..,., Snapshots , ,.....,....... . Artist .ici.iiii ,... Joke Editors .,.. ...... War Correspondents ANNUAL STAFF James Cooke, Mary Louise Harrod Richard Wolford, Ada Hahn Paul Earquhar, Wanda Tipper Ruth Blumenschein Jack Boals, Lucile Heldenhrand Marybelle Cole, Marie Mitchell, Harold McFarland . ,,,,,,,,.t.,i,,.........,,.., Helen Sauder, jean Frary, Gladys Long Betty Jean Landfair, Rhea Domka Elvina Bessemer, Margaret Logan, Betty Kelley Jack Grace, Wanda Tipper ,, ..,.. Richard Gross, Howard Shaw Mildred Metz, Alma June Rose ,,,,,,,.....,.,,,.,,,,,,..........,....,,.......,i........,, Carlton Trease La Donna Harrison, Jack Spriesterhach ,. .,,,. ,,,..,. .......,......,,,,,,.......... N a nceita Myers Miriam Wolf Mary Catherine Stoner June Leininger, Harold Hammer , ,.i.i,,.. ..i,.........,,,,..,,,.....................,,,, R aymond Rogers Delbert Poston, Ruby Bapka, jean Price Evelyn Larcey, Bill Wynn, Harold Cook Typisrg ,,,,,c,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,iiiiiii. Margaret Logan, Iligene Addlesperger, Mary Jane Armstrong Page Twenty N1 ic Y- .,-. . 1 x LI SENIOR PAGE I. Mary Louise Harrod. 15 2. Your face isn't that had Dick? 16 3. jack, Maryhellc and june. 17. 4. A touch of Texas, huh jean? 18. 7. Betty jean and Ruthie looking their sweetest 19. - 6. Bolo and jim Cooke in the good old winter 20. time. 21. 7. Butchie, Kelly, Bessie and Dot. 22. 8. Dick in one of his romantic moods. 23. 9. Lovely to look at ff Iligene. to sit IO. Margaret Logan and her dog. 24. ll. The Boals' hrothers. 25. 12. Pals. 26. 13. The schools meanies. 27. 14. Helen Sauder in one of her moods. 28. Page Thirty Our cheering section. Why the face Maryhelle? Girls can't he particular anymore, joe. Waiting for someone, Lucille? Glamour girls. Where's your B card Miriam? Betty Jean in her dancing days. Lucille Heldenhrand. Maryhelle couldn't you find a hetter place than on the dog? Dottie Fike. You name it. Mary C. Stoner. What are you hiding your face for Moogie7 A S64 question. HALL OF FAME Class Cutie - Jean Price Class Classy - Mildred Metz Class Brains - Helen Sauder Class Blonde - Alma June Rose Class Romeo H Paul Farquhar Class Juliet - Ada Hahn Class Brunettes - La Donna Harrison Donough. Class Brute - James Cooke Class Giggles - Marybelle Cole Class Dictionary - Lucile Helderbrand Class Historian - Miriam Wolf Class Actor - Carlton Trease Class Singer - Ferrel Stuff Class Play Boy - jack Spriesterbach Class Clown -- Jack Boals Class Flirt - Betty Kelley Class Giggilo - Harold Hammer Class Boy Athlete - Billy Wynn Class Gabs - Mary jane Armstrong, Myers, Elvina Bessemer Class Bashful - Helen Hursh Class Smile Y- Stanley Rinehart Class Tease - Jack Thoma Class Curley - Howard Shaw , Everett Nanceita Class Class Womanfhater - Gerald O'Leary Manfhater Mary C. Stoner Class Dresser - Betty Jean Landfair Class Wits -Dorothy Fike Class Laugh - jack Grace, Harold Cook Class Journalist - Ruth Blumenschein Class Baseball Fan - Mary Louise Harrod Class Cow'girl - Jean Frary Class Wolf - Delbert Poston Class Girl Athlete - Wanda Tipper Class Talkie - June Leininger Class Pest - Gladys Long Class Typists - Betty Baker, Margaret Logan Class Hands - Ruby Bapka Class Timids - Iligene Addlesperger, Marie Baumhauer Class Genius - Dick Wolford Class Musician - Raymond Rogers Class Dreamer - Maxine Bowden Class Dancers - Evelyn Larcey, Harold McFarf land Class Basketball Player - Richard Gross Class jitterbug - Rhea Domka Class Fingernails -Marie Mitchell Page 'l'hirtyfOnc INTRODUCTION TCD Two UNDERCLASSMEN ,Zi ' .W . , -H4 , L I V if 'azoles vmmvic- PL frh yfrh lst row l to r Mildred Stenstrom, joan Piper, joan Bishop, Vifilliam Erdenherger, Richard Bader, Gloria Beveridge, joann Baer, jean Cox, Norma Fletcher, Eileen MeMillen, Marjorie Bell, jean Rinehard. Ind row I to r f-Miss Lenora Mills, Lucille Longshore, Betty Bowman, Vivian Vxfnllord, janet Culler, Charlotte Plumh, janiee Pugh, Betty Uottlried, Gladys Blackhurn, Naomi Shadel, Ralph Finney, Russell Neihel, Christ Reining, Mr. Herman Dooley. 3rd row l to r - Martha Lemon, Norman Kosmider, Frances Kirsch, lylary Alhro, Verla Getz, Violet Burclett, Emily Pamer, Mildred Finley, Mary Logan, Vivian McBride, janiee McCollough, Maxine Garron, Barhara Sauder, Maurice Dickson, Charles Steward. -ith row l to r james Callahan, Vv'esley Vv'illner, David Seitz, Richard Conroy, Edwin Snoffer, Williaiii jordan, james Hunter, james Roop, Rohert Conroy, Russell Hulit, jack Morrison, Robert Anthony. Lewis Remy, Lewis Addlef sperger, Vv'allaee Caniphell, joseph Harlnian. jUNIOR CLASS The junior Class hegan their work at Madison in 1940 and have heen going forward to their achievements. After their three successful years at Madison they are now well acquainted with Madison and are well on their way to graduating. Un Octoher 29, the juniors with the Senior Class held a Halloween Party. Everyone that attended feels it was a success. The Class of 1943 wish the juniors all the luck in carrying on the duties of the Senior Class next year. President f Richard Bader Vicefpresident f Willizini Erdenherger Secretary f f Gloria Beveridge Treasurer - joan Baer Advisors - f Miss Lenore Mills and Mr. Herman Dooley Page Thirty Four d JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOT PAGE l. -Ioe Harrlriizin and Russ Hulit doing alright if we do sziy so. Z. Vflxzrt no hoysi' linpossihlel Alezin Cox. 'login Bishop, 'login Baer, and Norma Fletcher. 3. Put Herr and Wailly' Czimphcll. Looks like theyre slightly Linder the weather. 4. You scared? So ure we. A squad ol Erdcnhergers on the wzirpzith, 5. How'd you get that way Edf' Eddie Snouifer .ind Betty .lean jaiines. 6. Mildred and Vivian McBride. 7. Vy'lizit are you playing Illl1IlllC7 8. lwlzrjoi' Bill. 9. The Snyder lads on good hchzivior. 10. Marie and .limmic in the heighth of their glory, ll. The old hoy himself - Vvlilly Clumphell, ll. Emily Primer. l3. Bobby Strung. 14, Yes, its the Lissekziiii twins. 17. Vfhy so soher, Donnie, l6, Aloe Stoner all dressed up. 17. johnny Shriver with that gleam in his eyes. 18. lts those Brooks girls. 19. Better take it W 6 'wj crisy on those tires, Donnie. 20. Catch amy fish, George. ..l. Fair lzissies Iiillst not get hurnt. .,... My sister and I. Page Thiflx'ffi1f' lst row l to r- Harold West ,-lack Selby, Floyd Click, Dale Baumberger, Dick Selby, Donald Eggerton, Robert Con' stance, Ralph Berry, Victory Riley, Richard Schulties. Znd row l to r- Martha Heldenbrand, Betty Conrad, Helen Phelps, Betty Lockhart, Betty -lean -lanes, Genevieve Harrison, Virginia McLaughlin, Donna Lissekam, Joseph Stoner, Patricia Beasore, Ruth Saba, Mabel Emerson, Patricia McKnown, Rose Marie Blandi, Wanda Lissenkam, Rita Leininger. 3rd row l to r-- Betty Guthrie, Isabelle Cornell, Dorothy Donough, Betty Lou Freeman, Pauline Artrip, Dorothy Schenk, Carol Tupps, Maxine Uhl, Betty Zerby, June Glathard, Patricia Piper, Jane Hursh, Phyllis Neibel, Jo Ann Ebcrsolc, Irene Ellis, Margaret Armstrong, Eleanor Brook, Elaine Christiansen, Virginia Priess, Dorothy Hartson, Dorothy Farst, Roberta Finley. 4th row l to rA- Dorothy Briggs, Damaris Clark, Betty Hoover, Maxine Dillon Betty Jeanne Cleckner, Clara Sauder, Margaret Tingley, Shirley Morley, Betty Newlon, Eleanor Geitile, Amy Trease, Clifford Walker, John Sauder, Charles Remy, lflobert Strang, Rolan Burson, Martin Bemiller, Willia n Shadel, jack Brightbill, James Shriver, John Shriver, Mr. :endrie . - Sth row l to r- Benjamin Barth, Loran Wiley, Edgar Vesper, Wayne Rose, Richard Roberts, Harvey Smith, Carol Ticlgrll Ceorge Pike, William Smith, Leland McKean, Carl Hershey, Albert Betz, Ted Barr, Richard Eckles, Mac Synder, ac a er. SOPHOMCRES The Sophomores have now joined the ranks of the upper-classmen. Half of their high school career is over and they have contributed much to the well being and admiration of our school. They were eapably guided through the year by Mr. Fendrick who was asf sisted by the president, Charles Higgins, vice president, Ted Barr, secretary, Patricia Beasore, and Treasurer, joe Stoner. Keen u the fine work so homores we have freat ex ectations for ou. l Sponsored by FUSCO CLEANERS, 206 N. Main St. Page Thirty-Six 18.4 tu I wi ,474 arfif- if 1, an, FACULTY SNAPSHOT l, Rcsult of Initiation. 2. Mrs. Ziroff. 3. Miss Stout spending an enjoyable afternoon. 4. Now wipe of that smile sohersides, think of the misery you caused those boys in no. 1. 5. Mr. Lzirue with an ambitious outlook on life. 6. Mrs. Mitchell the originator of our delicious meals. 7. My, but that boy has had il lilc. Page 'Tliirtyfscven lst Row: Caroline Domka, Helen Brumeschenkel, Betty Logan, Ruth Switseher, Mildred McBride, Raymond McMillen, Norma .lean Frisch, Gloria Tucker, Richard Biggs, Colleen Wilkinscmn, Margery Kahl, Alice Betz, .lane Berry, Frances Davies, Patricia Potter. 'lnd Row: Ulleary, Nor Rosella Wilstvii, 71rd Row: Madden ,Cz Charles Berry, j 4th Row: Hill Christinia Uarron, Betty Ayers, -Ianiee Bachus, Margaret Cole, Naomi Bossler, :Marguerite Troupe, Betty Thomas, Ruth Newman, Katherine Schagg, Ruth Butts, Ester Harry, Juanita Franklin, Ellen Cooperrider, Leora Rinehart, Marjorie Harris, Lala hell Louetta Barr. Rohert Hughes, Wztllztce Snyder, Rohert Bamhurger, Robert Riggenhach, Richard Riggenhaugh, Harry url Griffith, Donald Armstrong, Mike Schagg, Charles Dunham, Willizini Wcrlford, Lowell McCollough, ames McCollough, Paul Beer, Carl Harner, Mrs, Ziroff. Richard Vv'eiland, Richard Christiansen, Richard Hoffman, Williztiri Fuffe, Frank Mtxrris, Eugene Calver Richard Schweir, Rohert Leach, Robert Stout, Eugene Kelley, Donald Westfield, Rohert Erdenherger, Vdilliam Copeland, Kenneth Foulks, Duane Nikolaus, Edward Alhrecth, junior Slicker, jack Erdenherger. Puga' Tfilrtyfff FRESHMEN In the year of 1942 f 43 a new class was added to Madison High School, ln a short time these Freshmen heeame acquainted with the rules and regulations as well as the other students. They have planned to accomplish all they can so their future will he a happy and successful one. For their advisor, lxlrs. Zirroff was chosen. President , , , ,,,,, ,,,,...,,,.. C iloria Tucker Vice l'rc-idcnt ., .,,, Raymond McMilleii Secretary , , Richard Biggs Treasurer , ,, Norma Frisch itgliz n Q, . X 1 FRESHMEN SNAPS l. Betty Ayers. Z. Ruth Swisher looking pretty. 3. Erdenherger brothers. 4. Don't upset it, kids. 5. Raymon Mc' Millcn. 6. Robert Riggcnhack and his guitar. 7. Vsfally Snyder. 8. Eileen and Ray iiicai 1 McMillan. 9. Look wl icvs e here 10. Boh Erdenherger. ll. Gloria and Carol Tucker. 12. Glorida Bowden and her dog. 13. Marjorie Kale, rarin' to go. Page Tl1irtyfNinc -u-Y E' I, Isn 'We in 'V w f 1 ' A 'Nr MISCELLANEOUS 't Elcamox cutc? 2. Some Cup Carol. 3. jean Price and Ralph Norris. 4. Ruth in 21 happy mood. 5. WlX2lI.S so funny, joan? 6. Rcumon Lime, huh? 7, The Bowden sisters. 8. Betty jenn Janes. 9. Ie: your thumb good, janet? 10. Martha Lemon and pct. Pu ge Fonfa Sponsored by YUNCKER BROS. I TRODUCTIO TC SPORTS V I 4 Af A f I Af V sl 5 ,lifii .IX V .A vga' : ....,- ,', -J., ,-', 5 zggik-.L-'C ' , -:iv I ,,. 1'-, EM- Qi ' .gg fzigmg-2-,--,:1, N - -,iff 'n - Q J- 'QC'- 1 .':' 'V 't 'ff' ,', ,'g' .3 Afviw. :1:I'LiF:'ff-X1 xv .,-'Z -1 .-f1',-:-, . ' ,M9 v5t ,fi-'::-'51 ' 91',- Vi:-L-w.L.'Z:f1 5 ' I ,m8W.-S' ff: '-1315111 V 1'-: 5'f'f6'o'oW l'2:f2f'E35E: V-'.I3 fI'f.'3li , ' ' '-?. M1is' If 50737 'izkilisnii - '-,','f'.'f'4': fa' aMtv,s. , .f- r:..,'+' g1w'2.af13.- ' vw-r--: 1-u:,,::--. . .- .--,' P f ' i o?4':'VNfZ52i:1' E'fL'fiiE??i ! '7 ,S 23. ,,Ngg,3Qn-,,..., :Q 1,.-:'f,-1- : 'o'.QQs93-Qo 'fE4If5i MSX fi?-ffgizfm' ,,f'1'SfF '1kiQR 1P. ,' ww lik-1 1352-55 i's.f1fi:1e:2 W-ff -'rf , . 6 wo' zz? .L.A, :H '4 :f-I5i'1'v : .-'HQ ' ,Q .,. ogsw. 1.V.5t,k,fx -,.:,:,,L,I. init.-I Z LZVU5, ,. .R-L':,-:ful VV., g, np,-,. ,..,-.f,,', :dk ,,-icq. i A I .wk 1'.-'-s2-:.'.S'4- uiffif-' 5' '1 11:1 Qfs,-'UDAYQQQFQ' wif 221:-::: vii' IHS! -if-7 .2-:-' 4 - ,:' f J R ' H I I Q - uma vxvnuvnc- , I y Page Fmty-one 7 i fy ' I.. f 1::sI:a:. f iii? X .4 , X' yxliy. 1451? F1111 AJ TLJU F FOOTBALL SQUAD lst row L. to R- Poston, Rinehart, Harfman, Lanzen, Bishop, Herr, Morrison. 2nd row L. to R- Spriesterbach, Anthony, Bader, Gross, Wynn, Hammer, Campbell. 3rd row L to R- Thomas, Stoner, Strang, Shriver, Smith, Selby, I., Armstrong, Selby, D. 4th row L. to R.- Erdenberger, Tschantz, Miller, Tucker, Higgins, Snyder, Eckels, Dunham. Sth row L. to Rf Christiansen, Burson, Hainer, West, Wiley, Shaw, Hulit, Assistant Coach Laribee, Coach Fendrick. COACH AL FENDRICK Coach was liked by everyone on the team. Hc teaches clean, hardfdriving football, and this accounts for the fact that he always has a good team. He loves football and is willing to talk about the team any time. The last year's team wish him the best of luck throughout his football coaching career. Sept. 19 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 6 FOOTBALL 1942 Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Sponsored by YUNCKER BROS. New London O Orville 0 Columbus North 10 Loudonvillc 0 13 Marion St. Mary's 6 Belleville 0 Mt. Gilead 26 Page Fort -,fTl11ee Poston Doc Right end Doc was an all around good sport. He kept up the morale when the going was tough by his good sense of humor. He was one of the best team players the Rams have ever had. His services as a good defensive man will be missed. Bader Dick Quarterback He is a good blocker andla fast runner. His name will go down on the records for Madison as being the first player since 1934 to run an opening kick off back for a touchdown. He has one more year in which to shine. Capt. Hammer Nook Left Half He has played varsity football for four years. He was captain of the 1942 squad. He was a good passer, kicker, and a shifty runner. His good sportmanship will be acclaimed by all the football boys to come. Gross Dick Left End This was Dick's first year on the varsity, but he proved to be a good offensive man. He was fast and could handle forward passes. He was also used in the backfield. 1 ' ii' Bishop Tank Left Tackle This was Tank's first year of varsity ball, but he proved to be all American tackle. He broke up opponent's plays always playing in their backfield. Campbell Wally Left Guard Wally was a good man for blocking and tack- ling. He played so well and developed into a good player, that the team elected him next year's cap- tain. This year's captain and team wish him and the rest the best of luck. Page FortyfFou1 Anthony Speedie Right Half Anthony is the fastest man ever to play foot' ball for Madison. He is also a very good blocker and tackler. He has another good year in which to play. Wynn Willie Full Back Willie Wynn was the best blocker that the Rams have had. He had a very good change of pace and was the man that kept this year's back' field going by his hard running and tackling. He will be greatly missed by everyone. ,-.1 Spriesterback Speedball', Center Speedball was tough and a good center. He was always in there scrapping for all he was worth. We class jack as one of the best centers Madison has ever had. Jack played three years of varsity ball. He also was defensive captain. The Rams of '43 will greatly miss a center like Speedball, Harfman Yosef Right Guard joe is a tough and scrappy guard. He is a smart defensive and offensive player. He will be back again next year to show that his is still finding new heights. Joe will help the Rams to victory if anyone will. Rinehart Porky Right Tackle Porky was big and plenty fast. He played a stars game all the time. Hard assignments or other' wise Porky always completed them. The Rams of '43 will never find a tackle that can compete with him. The Rams of 1942 pay tribute to Stanley for his fine playing. Ada Hahn, Wanda Tipper, Mildred Metz., Ruth Blumenschein. I-IOMECOMING QUEEN Introduced by Mr. LaRue at the beginning of the Loudonville f Madison football game was Mildred Metz, Madison's 1943 Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Ruth Blumenschein, Ada Hahn, and Wanda Tipper. Attired in a brown sport coat and a kelly green wool dress with green accessories, the queen made a very attractive picture. She was presented by Mr. LaRue with a large bouquet of yellow mums. Each attendant wore a sport coat with ap' propriate accessories. Also each had a large mum pinned to her shoulder. After the exciting football game a Homecoming Dance was held in the school auditorium. The auditorium was very attractively decorated in the school colors of Loudonville and Madison. The Grand March was led by Queen Mildred and Captain Harold Hammer. The evening was spent in dancing with Doyle's Orchestra furnishing the music. Sponsored by HOUSTON'S SCHOOL BUS SERVICE Page FortyfFiv 5 . BASKETBALL SQUAD I t rom I to r lack S4-Ib , john Shriver, -lauics McCullough, Richard Eckcls. Dick Sclhy, 1 Y 2nd low, I to r, Mr, H-iidiiyk. VVVIHIZIHI Vfyiin, Rirhard Cross. Delhi-rl loston, Richard Badcr. Harold Hamnur Howard Shaw. l7i'cviiiiirr january Fvlvruary 4 9 ll li 17 '12 H ll I5 'lf 26 Z9 S S 9 12 IU ' Lcaguc ganics Class B Tournaincnt Paige I wrry'Six fx BASKETBALL -- 1942-1943 WL' Iviadison vs Union 'S Iviadison vs Loudonvilic 44 4' Niadison vs Bcllcvillc go Nladison vs Crcsllinc 23 Tviadison vs Butlcr 33 Nladison vs Idansficld Rcscrvcs 32 X Iviadison vs Lexington Z7 Madison vs: Lucas 48 4' IVIadiSon vs Butler 3U 'K Madison vs Union 34 Nladison vs Loudonvillc 32 Madison vs Plymonth 9' 4' Madison vs Lucas 311 Tvladison vs Bcllcvillc 37 Iviadison vs Lcxington 42 3' Iviadison vs Ontario fUVL'I'til'T1f, 32 'F fMadisv:i vs Shiloh 39 Fcbruary 2 Nladison vs Ontario ii Sponsored by TOPSY CONEY ISLAND Uppo lc, 36 14 '16 29 10 IS 28 IS IS 38 Q . 3 5 39 I6 '26 30 30 40 BASKETBALL Wynn, Capt.: He isn't much for size, but he makes up in speed and deadly shooting in what he lacks for size. Next year's team will certainly miss him. Hammer: A good onefhand shot expert who collects most of his points playing around the key hole and on fast breaks. Gross: His specialty was rebounding and ball handling. A good defensive man and a team player. Poston: The mistakable, unpredictable, dead eye Poston. He is known for his un' questionable ability to rebound and his ability to make under the basket shots. Bader: A fast man who plays forward and helped ring up manyfal point on. fast breaks. He is also a long shot expert. He has one more year on the team in which he should be outstanding. Eckels: He is a player which has his nights, in which he has lead the scoring of both teams and he has had his bad nights. He has experience so will be a fellow to watch on next years team. Shriver: His specialty is rebounding. He will take the place of the rebound men who will not be here next year. Next year he will return as a letter man and being a Sophomore this year, he will have two years yet. Page Fo1tyfSeven 'rlyllfnght CHEER LEADERS These are the girls who furnished the pep and vitality for our basketball and football games. Since school spirit and cheering our team on, are large factors in winning the game, these girls are largely responsible for our success during the season. lst row ,l to r, Donald Eggerton, Howard Shaw, Richard Cross, Willi:xin Wynn, Harold Hammcr, Rohcrt Anthony Dcllwrt Poston. 2nd row, l to r.- - jack Spriestcrhach, Joseph Harfman, Vsfallafc Camphcll, Russel Hulit, Carol Tucltcr, Stanley Rinehart jack lvloiiison, Rifhard Bader, Mr. Fcndrick. UNF' ASSOCIATION President , . , ,, Richard Gross Sccrctaryffrcasurer ,,,,, Rohcrt Anthony Advisor ,. . , A Al Fcndrick The Association was organizctl to crcatc among thc hoys of Ivladison a fccling of true sportsmanship and a morc active intvrcst in athletics. The qualifications for any hoy tc join is to have: won at least one lcttcr in football or basketball. The annual football hanquct was sponsorcd hy the HM Association at which time next years football captain was named. Sponsored by MATTHES CLOTHING STORE Page IlI?Tly'NlI!l' G. A. A. HONOR TEAM lst row, I to rf--Mildred Stenstrom, lligene Addlesperger, Janice MeCollough, Naomi Shadel, Emily Pamer, Wanda. Tipper, La Donna Harrison, Mildred Metz, June Leininger, Ruth Brook, Jane Berry, Lala Bell, Eleanor Brook, Mildred Finley. 2nd row, l to r. - Christiana Garron, Patricia Piper, Joan Piper, Joan Bishop, Clara Sauder, Eileen McMillen, Gloria Beveridge, Virginia McLaughlin, Genevieve Harrison, Donna Lissekam, Betty Jean Janes, Eleanor Gentile, Jean Cox, Rhea Domka. ' 3rd row, l to r.fNorma Frisch, Elaine Christiansen, Virginia Priess, Rose Marie Blandi, Betty Lou Freeman, Margaret Logan, Maxine Bowden, Gladys Blackburn, Margery Kahl, Rosella Wilson, Alma June Rose, Betty Jean Landfair, Jean Rinehart, Barbara Sauder, Maxine Garron, Frances Davies, Helen Brumenshenkel, Mrs. Ziroff. 4th row, l to r- Betty Ayres, Juanita Franklin, Isabelle Cornell, Amy Trease, Dorothy Hartson, Joann Baer, Ruth Saho, Patricia Beasore, Irene Ellis, Rita Leininger, Wanda Lissekam, Vivian McBride, Marjorie Bell, Norma Kosmidcr, Martha Lemon, Jean Frary, Marybelle Cole. Sth row, I to r-Maxine Uhl, Charlotte Plumb, Janet Culler, Janice Pugh, June Glathart, Betty Zerhy, Jeanne, Gleckncr, Ruth Swisher, Gloria Tucker, Mildred McBride, Mary Logan, Norma Fletcher, Helen Phelps, Esther Harry, Colleen Wilkinson, Maxine Dillon, Betty Logan, Martha Heldenbrand. G. A. A. OFFICERS President , ..,.,... .....,,.....,.t,,....... , ,. Mildred Metz Vice President .... ., ,,.,.,. Wanda Tipper Secretary .. Eileen McMillen Treasurer , ..,. Gloria Beveridge Advisor ,,,, .. ,... ,.,, .......,.... . ,....... ............,.,..,,....,.,... M r s. Ziroff The Girls' Athletic Association of Madison High School has become a very active group. They sponsored a Homecoming in October and joined with the Association to sponsor a banquet in April. The G. A. A. members are awarded according to points. The awards are numeral, letters, pins, and a white sport sweater. Each year, a Honor Volley Ball Team is chosen by the Girls' Athletic Asf :ociation board of officers. The team chooses its own captain. The 1943 captain was a senior girl, LaDonna Harrison, sponsored by LEVERING'S DAIRY Page Flfty MOST OUTSTANDING GIRL Miss Wanda Tipper was chosen by the memhers of the G.A.A. as the Most Outstanding Girl Athlete dur' ing her four years of High School. To obtain this position a girl must participate in all athletic activities possible. Besides doing this, Wanda has been one of the cheerleaders at Madison for the last three years. Congratulations, Wanda!!! Page F1fryfO1ve X0 'SRO Q40 25 '60 OC, 011550 R155 Q00 CE: LITERARY SOCIETY First Row L. to R. - Miss Eileen Stout, Mildred Stenstrom, Carlton Trease, Harold Cook, Richard Bader, Williani Erdenberger, Wallace Campbell, Gerald O'Leary, Richard Cross. Second Row L, to R, - Io Ann Bishop, Iligene Addlesperger, Maxine Bowden, Mildred Finley, Janice Pugh, janet Culler, Joann Baer, Vivian McBride, Ruby Bapka, Jack Boals, lack Thomu. Third Row R, to R. - Lucille Heldenbrand, Betty Bowman, Charlotte Plumb, Mary Louise Harrod, jean Price, Emily Pamer, Lucile Longshore, Gloria Beveridge, Eileen McMillen, Norma Kosmider. LITERARY SGCIETY Advisor - Miss Stout Presidents of the year - Richard Bader and Mary Louise Harrod. The Madison Literary Society is composed of the students of the Public Speaking class. The students in Sociology join the club at the half year, but are not eligible for office. The purpose of this club is to encourage public speaking throughout the school. Page Fiftyf'l'lwce PAPER STAFF lst row l to r - Carlton Trease, Howard Shaw, Richard Wolford, Gloria Beveridge, Ruth Blumensthein Paul Farquhar, Lewis Remy, Richard Bader, William Erdenherger. Znd row l to r -- Clara Sauder, Irene Ellis, Helen Sauder, Betty -lean Landfair, Ada Hahn, Mr LaRue Vivian Wolford, Margaret Logan, Stella Petrovic, Marybelle Cole, Richard Christiansen. 3rd row l to r -- Dorothy Briggs, Mary Louise Harrod, Eleanor Brook, Ruth Brook, .lean Weaver Vivian McBride, jean Price, Amy Trease, Betty Baker, Mildred McBride, Elaine Christiansen. EditorfinfChief ,,i.,,. Assistant Editors ,, Business Manager ,,,, ,,,,.,., Assistant Business Manger Advertising Managers ,, , Exchange Editor , , , ,, , Fashion Editor ,,,.., Reporters , ,,,,, C Artist .,... Typists . H . , , Faculty Advisor ,,..,,.. Feature Writers ..,.. .. Senior Reporter ,,,,,,, junior Reporter ,,,.,,,...... Sophomore Reporter ...,,.. Freshmen Reporter ,,..,.... Girls' Athletics r..,. ,,,.. Boys' Athletics ....,. Home Economics .... Science Cluh ..,,.,f Latin Club .,.. CirlReserves , ., , Music ,,,,,, .....,,rr...........,,.,,. Madison Literary Society Dramatics ...,.. ,.,,,.,,,,...,,. .......,....... Visual Education ,,,. Photo Cluh A Page FiftyvFou1 PAPER STAFF Ruth Blumenschein i Gloria Beveridge, Richard Wolford, Elaine Christiansen jack Spriesterhach Dick Bader Paul Farquhar, Lewis Remy Betty .lean Landfair Vivian Wolford jean Price, Ruth Brook, Eleanor Brook Stella Petrovic Mary Louise Harrod, Betty Baker, Margaret Logan Mr. Olan La Rue ,, Helen Sauder, Barbara Sauder, Dorothy Briggs .. it ..,.,.,,,.,..,.., .......,,....,.,,,..,.. - ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.r, r it Eileen McMillen Amy Treafe Richard Christiansen Marybelle Cole Howard Shaw Clara Sauder .......,..,june Leininger ., Irene Ellis .r ,,r,., Vivian McBride Bill Erdenherger Norma Kosmider jean Weaver Mildred McBride Carlton Trease LATIN CLUB lst row l to r - Miss Evalyn Wiseiiian, June Leininger, Marybelle Cole, Carol Tucker, David Conner, Josephine Stoner, Martin Beniiller, Virginia Priess, Rita Leininger, Colleen Wilkinson, Jane Berry. 2nd row l to r - Betty Logan, Mildred McBride, Frances, Davies, Betty Lou Freeman, June Glathart, Vivian Mc' Bride, Damaris Clark, Dorothy Briggs, Elaine Christainsen, Jeanne Cleckner, Betty Guthrie, Ruth Swisher, Phyllis Neihel, Maxine Uhl. 3rd row l to r -- Helen Brumenshenkel, Dorothy Fike, Mildred Finley, Mary Logan, Eleanor Brook, Ruth Brook, Jo Ann Ehersole, Irene Ellis, Gloria Tucker, Miriam Wolf, Janice McCollough, Maxine Garron, Barbara Sauder, Eileen' McMillen. l 4th row l to r 1 Lowell McCollough, Junior Slicker, Eugene Calver, George Fike, Paul Farquhar, James Roop, John Sauder, Russell Niebel, Richard Christiansen. Romani Hcdieni President .,..........,.... ,,i.,.,. D avid Connor VicefPresident ,.,,,,,,. ............,, J oe Stoner Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,, . .....,,.. Virginia Preiss Treasurer .........,..,,.,......,.,, .,,,..,,, M artin Bemiller Program Chairman ........ .,..... C arol Tucker Advisor ,,,,.,,......,,,,,,,,,,..,.. ......,. ....,.,. ...., ,,.,.. M i s s Wisenian The purpose of the Latin Club is to gain ri more thorough knowledge of Roman living, customs, and language. The requirements for membership is to be enrolled in, or to have completed, the Latin course. Members obtaining 750 points are presented with gold pins, which they can be well proud of. Latin. The Club meets once a month and a program is presented concerning Paf' e Fifty-Five HOME EC. CLUB lst row l to r - - joan lliper, JoAnn Bishop, Betty Lockhart, Betty -lean Janes, Virginia McLaughlin, Betty jean Lanellair, Marie Mitchell, Clara Sauder, Miss Lenora Mills, Genevive Harrison, Caroline Domka, -lane Berry, Frances Davies. 2nd row l to r -- Patricia Piper, Lala Bell, Margaret Cole, Christina Garron, Norma Frisch, Donna Lissekam, Jean Cox, Rhea Domka, Betty O'Leary, Esther Harry, juanita Franklin, Rosella Wilsemn, Margaret Armstrong, Wanda Lissekam, Alma june Rose. 3rd row l to r -- Betty Newlon, Marguerite Troupe, Ruth Newman, Naomi Bossler, Ellen Cooperrider, Katherine Sehag, Ruth Butts, Dorothy Farst, Evelyn Larscey, Martha Lemon, Jean Rinehart, Marjorie Bell, Mary Catherine Stoner, Miriam Weill, Martha Heldenbrand, Patricia Potter. 4th row l to r S Eleanor Gentile, Vivian Wcmlfexrd, Janet Culler, Dorothy Schenk, Carol Topps, Dorothy Donough, Betty Hoover, jeanne Cleekner, Eleanor Brook, Ruth Brook, Norma Fletcher, Roberta Finley, Margaret Tingley, Naomi Shaelel, janiee Pugh. HOME ECONOMICS President .. ,...,,., ,.........,,t,,,,,..... .. Betty jean Landfair Vicefljresident .. . ,... Virginia McLaughlin Secretary . .,... . Clara Sauder Treasurer ,.,..,.. Marie Mitchell Advisor.. .. Miss Mills The Home Economies Cluh was organized for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in Home Economics and for estahlishing a greater friendship in this department. This seems to have heen ohtained. The cluh holds its meetings every month and after each meeting, refreshments are served. The prof grams consist of talks and demonstrations from memh:rs of the cluh. A hanquet is held annually. . Sponsored By Glerm's Grocery, Lincoln Heights Page F1fly'SlX GIRL RESERVES lst row l to r - Betty Conrad, Patricia McKown, RoseMarie Blandi, Betty Lockhart, Betty Jean Janes, Betty Jean Landfair,Wanda Tipper, Marie Mitchell, lligene Addlesperger, Miss Gladys MacDonald, Collecn Wilkinson, Helen Brumenshenkel, Jane Berry, Frances Davies, Patricia Potter. ' 2nd row l to r g June Leininger, Joan Piper, Joan Bishop, Charlotte Plumb. Amy Trease, Mildred Metz, Marjorie Harris, Norma Frisch, Mildred McBride, Betty Logan, Betty O'Leary, Esther Harry, Juanita Franklin, Rosella Wilson, Margery Kahl, Alice Betz, Damaris Clark, Betty Lou Freeman, Phyllis Niebel. 3rd row l to r f Mary Jane Armstrong, Isabelle Cornell, Patricia Piper, June Gladhart, Donna Lissekam, Virginia McLaughlin, Jean Price, Helen Sauder, Rhea Domka, Eileen McMillen, Clara Sauder, Vivian McBride, Barbara Sauder, Joann Baer, Martha Lemon, Janice McCullough, Maxine Garron, Reta Leininger, Wanda Lissekam, Margaret Armstrong, Dorothy Briggs. 4th row l to r -- Betty Kelley, Naceita Myers, Elvina, Bessemer, Mary Louise Harrod, Maxine Bowden, Ruth Sabo, Patricia Beasore, Dorothy Farst, Dorothy Hartson, Gloria Tucker, Evelyn Larscey, Norma Fletcher, Alma June Rose, Frances Kirsch, Virginia Priess, Mary Logan, Jean Rinehart, Marjorie Bell, Jean Cox. President ....,.,.......... VicefPresident Secretary ...,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ....... GIRL RESERVES , ,,,,,,,,, Marie Mitchell Iligene Addlesperger Wanda Tipper Betty Jean Landfair Miss MacDonald Advisor ....,,.,,,, ....,, ,,...... . -.,.., . ,.,, ,,,......,. ,,,,,,.....,....,....... ...., . ,,if.. ,.,,, , , , , ,..,...,,,. ,,,,.......,. . . . . The members of the Girl Reserves are true to their slogan, To Face Life Squarclyf' The club is found to strengthen character and endeavoring To Find and Give the Best, helps not only themselves hut all they contact. The activities of this group are the giving of Thanksgiving haskets, presenting the Christmas Program, initiation and candle-lighting services, and several programs which include addresses given hy noted speakers. The annual Y.W.C.A. Dance, and the MotherfDaughter Banquet are hig events during the year. Sponsored by Golden - Russell Page FiftyfSeue'f1 Page FiftyfEigl1t lst row l to r - Janice Pugh, Mary Logan, Barbara Sauder. 2nd row l to r - Betty Gottfried, Charlotte Plumb, Miss Gladys MacDonald. COMMERCIAL CLUB President ...,...,,... ....,,,,.. R uth Blumerischein VicefPresident , ,,,,,,..,..,, , ,, , .....,......... Mary Logan Secretary and Treasurer ,.,,,..... .,,...... Be tty Gottfried Advisor ,,,,.,.....,,, ,...,....A,,,,....... ......... M iss MacDonald This club offers opportunities for: SELEIMPROVEIVIENT, to develop well-informed, alert minds, equipped to meet emerf gencies. INCREASED SERVICE ACTIVITIES, to acquire pracf tice in giving service valuable training for greater responsif bilities in the future. ENTHUSIATIC AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP, to work as a national organization through local service groups. N ' . , S' PHOTO AND SCIENCE CLUB lst row, l to r. Betty Conrad, Mildred Strenstrom, Eileen Mclvlillen, June Leininger, Norma Fletcher, james Roop, Richard Vvfolford, Richard Bader, Robert Constance, Charles Beary, Kenneth Foulks, Collen Wilkinson. 2nd row, l to r. Mr. Vanderbilt, Vivian McBride, Damaris Clark, Dorothy Briggs, Elaine Christiansen, Betty Cleckf ner, Amy Trease, Donna Lissenkam, Rita Leininger, Wanda Lissenkam, Marybelle Cole, Juanita Franklin, Janice McColf lough, Mr. Nixon. Yard row, l to r. Robert Hughes, junior Slicker, Eugene Calver, Wallace Synder,, Carl Hainer, Richard Biggs, Richard Schweir, jim Shriver, Robert Baumberger. Wesley Wilner, Richard Christiansen, Russell Nieble. 4th row, l to r. William Wolford, Eugene Kelley, Larry Madden, Paul Beer, james Hunter, Bill Smith, Carlton Trease, Lewis Remy, james Cooke, Harold Hammer, Billy Wynn. SCIENCE CLUB President ff-ff Richard Wolford VicefPresident f f james Roop Secretary f f Norma Fletcher Treasurer f f f f june Leininger Advisors f f f Mr. Nixon, Mr. Vanderbilt The Science Club is a member of the Student Science Clubs of America. The purpose of this club is to create a greater interest in and a better understanding of the principles of Science as they are applied to our everyday life. ' To become a member of this club, you must be enrolled in a second year of Science, or in a first year class and have a project pertaining to some phase of Science. The meetings are held monthly. PHOTO CLUB President f-fff Richard Wolford Vice-President f f - jack Grace Treasurer f f f Robert Constance Secretary f f f f Richard Bader Advisors - - f Mr. Nixon, Mr. Vanderbilt Two years ago this club was created for students interested in photography. The meetings are held at night and the members develop pictures as best as they can. Every minute detail of photography is discussed. Sponsored by H. and H. Coal Company Page FiftyfNine L Lu fnllll PROJECTIONISTS my Trgug, Luwcll Mcffullmxglu, Kcnncth Foulkw, Mr. Valndcrilt, Tlwcaniow, Barr, Chu BQ-ary, ju.mn Bkncr, Y1v1.1n Mclirxdr, Ruhcrt c1UI1'4t.lHCkf, David Cunncr, Russell Nlclwcl, Carol Tucker, .SIA l 5' LOST SQUADRON SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON NURSE EDITH CAVELL I-IUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME NO! NO! NANETTE PROJECTIONISTS This group deserves a lot of praise. Their job is to show all our movies, provide the music for the dances at noons and at many of the parties. The method of selection has been worked out by Mr. Vanderbilt, their faculty advisor. Each year two new freshmen are selected to learn the ropes, They must learn to run the projector, the turn table, make transcriptions, play-backs, operate the slide lanterns, and various other tasks. Then they must pass a written and manual examinf ation which takes about two hours. If they pass they are then presented with licenses and regarded as full fledged projectionists. A few of the feature pictures we have seen in the past year are: LOST SQUADRON SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON NURSE EDITH CAVELL HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME NO! NO! NANETTE For these and countless other short subjects and educational films, we give the prof jectionists our humblest thanks. LIBRARIANS Here are the girls who you will see ready to serve you when you enter the library. They are very helpful in helping us to select interesting and helpful books which are needed in school and also other books which are to be read for pleasure. We wish to thank the librarians for this helpful service. Page SixtyfOne Introduction to Music and Dramatlcs Swarm KE - W S W!! xl! V K . I Z 4 M B H 3 ' W 11. x I X , X ' xx l 2 lyk .A .J 1. s ' i ' at - 'lllllmwxi .53-' ,W A f' ,J W' axonal If 5 in P S T TROMBONES Richard Wolford Dorothy Hartson Shirley Morely Robert Hughes BASSES James Czillahan Carlton Treuse james Hunter SAXOPHONE Mary Logan Bill Erdenherger Martin Bemiller FRENCH HORN Norma Fletcher FLUTE Elaine Christiansen BAND DRUMS Gloria Tucker Wallace Snyder William jordan Edward Snouffer Joann Baerx CYMBALS S Betty Cleckner- BELLS TRUMPET Mildred Strenstrom Charles Remy Curl Hershey Vivian McBride Larry Madden Gene Kindinger William Wolford CLARINETS Wanda Tipper Reta Leininger Ruth Swisher Betty jean Janes Marjorie Kahl Mildred McBride Sponsored by Hoover-'s Sohio Service Station l Page S1xlyf'Tl1ree lst row l to r Maxine Uhl, Patricia Potter. Isabelle Cornell. Harold Hanirner, Ralph Berry. Richard Bader. .Iarnes Hunter, Russell Niehel. Carlton Trease. Alhcrt Betz, Richard Vvlieland. .loann Baer. 2nd row l to r Lala Bell. Maxine Dillon. Rhea Dorrika,Stanley Rinehart. Richard Vxfolford, Paul Farquhar. Mildietl Stenstroin, Edwin Snouller. Williaini jordan. Williziri'i Erdenherger. Rohert Anthony, Wzillzice Camel'-ell, Eeverett Donongh. l'atricia Beasore. Virginia lvleLaunghlin. Genevive Harrison, ,lane Hursh, Mr. Herman Dooley. Bid row l to r Betty Hoover. Margaret Armstrong. Dorothy Hartson. Rosella Wilsciri, Ruth Saho. -loan Bishop. Vivian McBride. Margery Kahl. Roth Swisher, Gloria Tucker. jean Cox. Norina Fletcher. jane Berry, Frances Davies, Carolyn Doinka, Christinia Uarron. Alice Betz, Phyllis Niehel, 4th row l to r Victory Riley. Floyd Glick. Betty Zerhy. Betty -lean -lanes. Betty Lockhart. Donna Lissekarn, B B t A Ain Trease, june Glathart. Rose Marie jnanita liranklin, Helen Bruinenhenkel, Norma Frisch. Louetta arr. ct y yers, y Blanch, Shirley Morley. Vsfanda Tipper. june LCIHIIWKCY, jaines Callahan, Vvlanda Lissekarn. CHOIR Each year our choir has hcen increasing in mcmhership. The rnernhers took part in entertaining at the concert held this year and are active in other musical programs during the year. Page Sixty f mt'r SENIOR CLASS PLAY lst row l to r - Mr. Larihec, Richard Cross, Mary Louise Harrod, Jean Price, Maryhelle Cole, Ruth Blurnensehein, Miriam Vfolf, Betty jean Landfair, Miss Stout. Ind row l to r. james Cooke, Harold Cook, Carlton Trease, Richard Wnilfiird, Mildred Metz. Margaret Logan, Alma june Rose, Helen Sauder. SENIOR PLAY EVERY FAMILY HAS ONE Penelope Reardon - f - Maryhelle Cole Laura Reardon f .lean Price Mrs. blames Parker f Mildred Metz Ewie f f f f Alma june Rose Nana Reardon f f Helen Sauder Reginald Reardon f f James Cooke Marcia Reardon Mary Louise Harrod VVarry Reardon f Carlton Trease James Parker f Richard Gross Sherwin Parker f Richard NVolford Lily Reardon f f Ruth Blumenschein Todd Galloway f f f Jack Spriesterhach Business Managers - Mr. Larihee, Betty Landfair Promptersi Margaret Logan, Miriam Wcilf Director ffff Miss Eileen Stout The Rcardons are a typical American family. Laura, the mother, is one who would like to he in high sof ciety and is always talking about her glorious ancestry, She is very happy hecause she has fixed a match hetween Marcia, her daughter, and wealthy Sherwin Parker. The youngest, Penelope, is a demon with a sling shot and loves to play hlues on the piano. W2lfYy', is the only son, and he is always in the study writing a hook to send to the puhlishers. Reginald would much rather tinker with the car than work at the office, hence, he stays at home most of the time. Nana,the grandmother, delights in her Bing Croshy records and is also trying to get rid of the Parkers. She succeeds in doing this with the help of Lily, a girl from the old home town of St. Peters who wants to he an actress. So Nana puts her to work hy having her iin personate another Cousin Lily who is thc sketeton of the family. She succeds so well in frightening the Parkers that they leave and Marcia is reunited with the hoy :she really loves, Todd Galloway. Page Sixty-Five lst row, L. to R. Mildred Stenstroin, Barhara Sauder, Willialiii Erdenherger, Richard Bader, blames Hunter, .loann Baer, Maxine Uarron, janice McCollough. Ind row L. to R. Miss Lenora Mills, Norma Fletcher, lo Ann Bishop, Martha Lemon, Janice Pugh, Vivian McBride, lean Rinehart, Marjorie Bell, Betty Gottfried, Mr, Herman Dooley. 3rd row L. to R. Christ Reining, Russell Neihel, Edwin Snollier, Rohert Anthony, Russell Hulit, lack Morrison, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Vifallaee flainphell, joseph Harlinan. Sally - f Norm.in Porter Lydia Pringle Caleh Pringle Penn Prinfle I is Mark Pringle Mavis Pringle Gram f f Kerry Greg Barham Sauder f loc Hartman Vivian McBride Vxfallace Camnhell f Joann Baer Bill Erdcnherger ,lanice McCollough Mildred Stenstrom f Richard Bader f james Hunter Ivlaxine Garron .lack Ivlorrison -Ioann Bishop Martha Lemon Lucile Norma Fletcher f Edwin Snouffer Russell Hulit Joanna f f f Ivlonsieur Henri Claire f 1 f Elsie f Red ffff Harrison Day f f f f Directors Miss Lenora Mills, Mr, Herman Dooley Puhlicity Ivlanagers. Janice Pugh, Ralph Finney Prompters jean Rinehart, Marjorie Bell, Betty Gottfried The Pringle family is a typical American family, hut the mother, Lydia Pringle, is always giving lectures on how to hring up children and have a happy home life. The lecturing takes so much of her time that she cannot listen to the prohlems of her children, and her hushand, Caleh, is too ahsorhcd in his husiness to listen to them. The trouhles of their children are that Mark, their son, wants to run a chicken farm, Penny wants to he an actressg and Mavis is spending her hard earned money to see that the other's dreams come true. Sally, who is really an actress is acting as maid in the Pringle household until Norman Porter gets her a joh of acting in a new play hy Harrison Day. Penny wishes to he chosen for that same part. Since she wants this part ,she has decided to give up tennis, hut her hoy friend, Kerry, is determined that she play tennis, so, with the ideas of his pal, Greg, he sets out to make her give up the idea of acting. He pawes as Harrison Day and trys to discourage her with acting. When Monsieur Henri hrings his three models to mod' el some clothes for Penny, Kerry poohs them all, hut when Greg comes in dressed in women's clothes, he said that he had style and even said that she was his ideal Dimity West for his new play. Then Mr. Pringle hrings in Harrison Day for dinner, which ruins all of Kerry's plans, hut Harrison Day chose Mavis for his Dim' ity Wt-sr. Gram then starts reforming Caleh and L dia so that the will take an interest in their children. Sall has ss n Y 1 Y A . ' . Y - decided that she would rather work on a chicken firm than act in the movies. Penn is going to wla tennis Y s- s. l Y with Kerr , oanna, and Ure rg L dm is foin f to hu Mark s chicken farm for him, and Mavis is goin-f to he Dimf Y . ls L ?-. Y s s ity Wt'st in the new show. Page SixtyfSix Familiar Faces In Familiar Places INSTRUCTION IN BIOLOGY Mr. Vanderbilt ut extreme left. SHOP SCENE Mr. Snyder and Mr. Kirkwood, Center Page SixLyfSeve f N Cash or Charge DIAMONDS SAM WATCHES F O Af Fox's JEWELRY 12 Park Avenue, West MANSFIELD, OHIO IT PAYS TO MAKE A TRIP TO MAN SF IELD AND SHOP AT FOX'S MADISON HIGH SCHOOL RINGS FURNISHED BY US COME HERE FOR KITCHEN WARE Compliments of Paints Varnishes Rifles Ammunition - Fishing Tackle General Hardware Baseball Goods Etc. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, G H Enamels, Brushes, and Painter's Specialties 9 Park Ave. West 1709 - 6 k 16 South Park Street MANSFIELD, OHIO MANSFIELD, OHIO Page SixtyfEigl1t f N BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 ' LANDFAIR'S GROCERY Bahl Avenue Wooster Road Phone: 1926 - 6 Everybody Welcome! Truck Drivers Tourists Welcome Welconmc We're Headed for MARGARET'S INN JACK DAILEY, Prop. Meals -- Short Orders - Sandwiches at all hours 233 PARK AVE. EAST Route 30-42-30 Dial 1386 f M MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 28 S. Park St. A MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of J. C. PENNY co. Headquarters for SCHOOL CLOTHES VALUES 5 I Page Sixty-Nine Vitamized Cooking Is Cooking Quickly So That None of the Essential Vitamins Escape Follow these simple rules: Use little or no water Start fast - cook quickly Avoid violent boiling Use covered utensils W- don't stir VITAMIZED COOKING IS EASY WITH THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE See complete line at Qt Po S. 10 S. Park Avenue SLOAN'S DRUG STORE Dress for Less at 201 E. 2nd, street THE HQLLY SHOP ' 64 . as N. Main sf. Mansfield, ohio Magazines lcc Cream f Cigarettes All Dairy Products MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM The Page Dair MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Seventy G. L. Rogers International Motor Trucks McCormick f Deering Tractors and Implements 4187 - 6 345 Park Ave. MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of Rogers .Iewelr Store jewelers - Opticians 33 North Main Street Courtesy of W. T. HURSH Corner Fourth and Diamond Sts. MAN SF IELD, OHIO HUNT'S NEWS DEPOT The Store with the White Front 104 N. Main St. Dial 2230 - 6 ADA HUNT, Prop. Compliments of MANSFIELD ATHLETIC SUPPLY 52 Park Avenue West Everything for the Sport Compliments of SHAW'S JEWELRY CO. 71 N. Main St. 2554 - 6 MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Seventyfo I N McGregor Sportswear The House of Books, Gifts and Dobbs Hats Greetings Fashion Pa k Cloth ' 2 I as Ritter s ii Years of Service Arrow Shirts Intervvoven Hose Dial: 2512 - 6 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of HARINGVS JEWELRY C. W. Laubsclier Co. STURE Jeweler ON THE SQUARE Down Where Prices are Downl' Park Theatre Building Basement Citizens Bank Say It With Flowers On All Occasions Flowers Tclcgraphcd -- We Grow Our Own. STUHLDREHER'S FLORAL CO. 48 W. 4th St. Dial: 2604 - 6 One Store Only Ohio Frosted Food Service Locker Service Phone 1448 f 6 100 E. 5th Street Mansfield, Ohio S T E E L For Every Purpose The Mansfield Structural and Erecting Company 429 Park Ave. East Dial: 42156 Kallmerten 86 , Baer, Inc. Coal and Builders' Supplies Transit Mixed Concrete 77 E. Sth Street Mansfield, Ohio Phone: 4165 - 6 S J Page Seve-my T - A- Compliments of W EST DRY HARDWARE co. C L E A N I N G y LCWE BROS. 37 North Mulberry 4666 -6 Paints Varnishes Famous C CONEY ISLAND SALON Specializing in Permanent VVaving, Hair Dying Complete Fountain Service All Branches of Beauty Culture. 92 N. Main St. Mansfield Ohio Milo A. Yergich 40 V2 W. Fourth St. , Hair Stylist Mansfield, Ohio ALBERT PERFZ STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Fine Frames - Kodak Finishing Baby's Photographs A Specialty N. Mulberry Street at Third Street Dial 2710 - 6 Mansfield, Ohio For All Occasions Axtell's Ice Cream AXTELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distle Avenue 2486 - 6 P 1, Seventy-'Thre Send your overnight guests HOTEL SOUTHERN Clean, Cheerful Rooms. To Make Their Sta A Pleasant ne of ORCHID THE The Orchid Pattern Represents a New He AND of Superiority in Sheer Beauty and Gracefuln COMPANY HOSTESS CHINA CO i Hotel Southern Bldg. 34 East Third Street M ANSFIELD OHIO Compliments of THE MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL 3 Great News Services ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS P S - BUY BONDS - ALSO BUY GROCERIES AND MEATS AT KIMBEUS HOME GROCERY EAST MANSFIELD PHONE 2716 - 6 t Compliments - STUDENTS - If You Have Learned How Smart You A t The Have Taught You Something. 23 N. Park St. Card seen in MANSFIELD, OHIO The DOG HUUSE G M FOR BETTER ' ' MOTOR PERFORMANCE SOHIO Come To SERVICE STATION J. A. TIRES, FUSES and ACCESSORIES COUNTER SERVICE At All Times Lincoln Heights Phone 3239 - 4 South Michigan Avenue LINCOLN HEIGHTS 13 Years Of Faithful Service Phone 2526 - 6 Page Sev y F Compliments I RICHLAN D AUTO PARTS CO. Dial 1475 - 6 145 Distle Ave. BENNIE SCHENKS AUTO FINISHING LET US PAINT YOUR CAR LIKE NEW al 1146 - 1 157 Distle A F ORT'S AUTO ELECTRIC CARBURETOR and IGNITION SERVICE 65 N. Franklin 3417 - 6 AMERICAN BODY AND FENDER SHOP Body and Fender Repairing WRECKED CARS REBUILT 150 Distle Ave. MANSFIELD, OHIO 1 F PgS yS ,QV ww- ZVEMPI' . lll'IRl41VI'IR the fighting men of the Vnitefl Nations see aetion today, YYesting- house wartime proflncts are at work on every front. in every hattle. There are already thousands of these prod- uels eleetrieal. eleetronie, Illl'C'llitIllI'2Ll, ehem- ieal, plastic. llore of them are coming. Day I In North Africa, .hllll'l'lf'll.Il tanks- equippefl with a speeial ' Westinghouse gun eleviee are giving American forees new .. , , , . tri ing power. lhese tanks. unlike enemy tanks. are uhle to ire with inereilihle aeeuracy at full speerl over rough ground. On The Seven Seas, helping to keep our supply lines ' open, are seores ol lYestinghouse proiluets. .Xmong tllClll ire tnrhines. gears. eleetrie wlrives. motors, anti-aireralt gun nounls, instruments anil controls. 5' In the Bombing of Germany, 1lelieat,e. preeision-nxacle ' aireraft instruments and raclios direct our planes to their argets. Nlueh of this hlincl-flying and navigating equipment is mule hy Westinghouse. Y if Tune1'r1!heWeslingh0use Program starring John Charlex Thmuas -N13 C Nelwnrk, Sumlay, 2,-30 11. M' Ewtem Wm. Time. . Ng-.- t , A, Q A and night. the sean-h goes on in our lahora- tories anil engineering rlepartments to Hncl still more etfeetive ways of hringing vielory nearer and snrer. Westinghouse Elec-trie ancl Manufaeturing Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaiiia. ' ' - -,4.A..f .L..., .0 M,-eggs, .1 In Russia, ,xlll0!'ll'ilIl planes are helping to win ll1l.ttll'Ill'i1'l' ' hattle. Vrestinjglionse huilnls parts for these planes. pros Vifles vital equipment for proilueing the aluminum anil mag- nesium from which they are made. S'-k...4-Q?um-4-.- .4- In the Pacific, VVl'StlIlgl101180-llllllt Walkie-talkies and ' other types of eomlnunieations equipment, X-rays, ll0Illll- fuses. anti-tank shells, and other weapons arc doing their share to liek the -laps. On the Producfion Front, VVQ-stinghouse eleetrieal prod- ' uets- 1fl'0lll generators to motors, switehes, transformers, automatic controls- are on the joh in hunrlrefls of war plants . . . playing a. big part in winning the battle of proiluetion. Westinghouse, Compliments of TINKEY LUMBER Millwork, Sash, Door and Roofing Paint 409 North Main Phone 1417 -6 MANSFIELD, OHIO THE FIRM FOUNDATION FOR A GOOD COIFFURE IS A GOOD PERMANENT SPECIALIZES IN GABERIELEEN PERMANENTS SLICKER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE LINCOLN HEIGHTS 211 Grace Street 3635 - 4 Cates Auto Wrecking NEW and USED PARTS Glass Installed Any Make Car Park Ave., East Road 3249 - 6 Compliments GOETTLE Plumbing And Tin Work 254 N. Mulberry St. 3633 - 6 Compliments BOY SCOUTS TROOP 13 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 P ge ScventyfEigl1t I C E C O A L We Try To Give Service The National lce Co. 82 E. Fifth St. Phone 2423 - 6 -- Compliments of - Tracy and Avery Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO Distributor of Gold Medal Products It Pays To Keep Clean Independent Towel Supply Co. National Electric Co. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING AND CONSTRUCTION 78 - 80 N. Walnut St. Dial 2272 6 l L. A. OTT JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST 11 West Park Ave. DR. F. A. HOFFMAN 305 - 306 Wallpark Building MANSFIELD, OHIO The Rams Favorite Doctor compliments Meet Your Fnends Ar Tm SWAN CLEANERS - MANHATTAN - 26 South Main It's New And Au Modem p,.,p.i..0, soFT DRINKS CANDY GORDON SCHWAIN Phone 4433 - 6 Compliments MANSFIELD NOVELTY COMPANY 69 South Diamond Phone 3620 - 1 Phone 3553 - 6 C. H. BROWN, Prop. Compliments HARTMAN SUSPENDER COMPANY MANSFIELD WALLPAPER K AND PAINT CO. WINIDLWW SHADES We Trim Papers 126 N. Main Street MANSFIELD, OHIO Dial 1508 - 9 one STORAGEGH MOVING STORAGE MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. Executive Agent For AERO PACKING CRATING Page Eighty I P T B SPENCE COAL CO t ays o Keep Clean 2914 N. Mulberry Street Dial 2191 6 OHIO W VA nd KENTUCKY Independent Q A C5315 Towel Supply Co. Producers and Truckers of Besco Ohio's Prenlium Coal 2704 - 6 29 S. Walnut St. 1,000 lbs. or 1,000 Tons BOLESHSDANDURAND Studio School and Annual Photographs A Complete Service TIFFIN OHIO h O f N RICHLAND FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mansfield Bellville Shelby Lexington Phone 1414-6 3361 368 6301 Open Formula Poultry and Dairy Feeds - Grinding, Mixing Gas, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint FOR SERVICE AND NOT FOR PROFIT Fertilizer, Fence 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 BUY HOME GUARD CANNED GOODS AND SPEND THE Complimenfs Of DIFFERENCE FOR WAR BONDS FINEFR0CK'S THE A. F. REMY Co. FUNERAL HOME 100 West Fourth St. MANSFIELD, OHIO 3100 - 6 4444 - 6 mum: I MM 5? TRADEWIARK '1 S Page Eighzyfum BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER TO ALL GRADUATES CLASS OF 1943 THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY JONES MARINE STORE EVENRUDE oUTBoA.RD MOTORS 1873 - The Old Reliable A 1943 Voegele Bros. Coal Co. Be Patriotic And Fill Your Coal Bin Now. Deliveries uncertain. BOATS LIVE BAIT BE SURE TO CALL FISHING TACKLE For Good Coal at Reasonable Price-Quality Tells and Sells 253 N. Mulberry Mansfield, Ohio Dial 1343 - 6 207 No. Main HECHT 86 CASEY MANSFIELD RUG AND C O A L LINOLEUM CO. Office - Yards Rear 26 W. Sixth Str. 118 North Main St. Dm' 4630 ' 6 Dial 1508 - 6 Pg Eghyfh O TOUBYS O The Recreation Cigar Store CANDY SOFT DRINKS Dre In Sometime Soon P CLUB BILLIARDS Next to Western Union MEET YOUR FRIEND HERE FANCY BRAND BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS Distributed by CENTRAL FRUIT AND GROCERY COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO PEhF f THE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Lumber, Coal, Builders' Supplies Sixth - Mulberry Sts. I 1602 - 6 Mulehide Roofing Ask For Birdie Brand Canned Foods THE BISSMAN CO. It's Best For 'foul' WHOLESALE GROCER MANSFIELD OHIO Compliments of Myers Farm Supply Purina Chows Fencing and Farm Supplies Farming is a Pleasure With CASE 100 Tears Service To Agriculture MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of MANSFIELD HAY8zGRAlN 194 E. Fourth St. 2469- 6 WHEATON'S BARBER SHOP Absolute Cleanliness Best of Service Capable Barbers Ashland Road Compliments of DR. SHREFFLER J Pag E ghty P NOW - More than any time in past history the wise motorist chooses the best merchandise he can buy under the present rationing limi- tations. TI-IE COMBINATION OF MANSFIELD TIRES, EXIDE BATTERIES, AND GULF GASOLINE AND OILS, IS BY FAR THE WISEST CHOICE ANY ONE CAN MAKE. OFFICIAL O.P.A. TIRE INSPECI' ORS Tire Repairs - Vulcanizing - Recapping 75 fb MORE NON-SKID PROTECTION WHEN 'fs AN .L pp TTEW MANSFIELD Premium Quality U S AR Superior T I R E S The Mansfield Tire Service Store 157 Park Ave., West E. A. Oliver, Mgr Dial 2264 - 6 f N I . 1 I I D 1,,Q','f' . 1 O i q4 I ff f . Y X ff! ,CfL4f2J J m g f f ' f ' HIV' Zfffw ' F-'I-Plflf SHOP ' IA 9 nn William sc. , L, Jw DELAWARE, OHIO I , 1 ' -,, an f' I Qfgywfurvu My Lf, jd N, I Page EigP1tyfScven I' COLISEUM ROLLER RINK The Coliseum Roller Rink has become one of the outstanding entertainment institutions in Mansfield. Why not come and join in this clean and wholesome amusement Learn to Dance on Wheels Skating every evening 8 - 11 Afternoons 2 - 4 KOBACKER'S Mansfield's leading department store A Store Full of Merchandise For the Entire Family and Home BUELL - KRAFI' Compliments of COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT BOB CAMPBELL PHQTOGRAPHY 2626 - 6 48 West Third St. THE RICHLAND ELECTRIC M00RE'S GROCERY CCMPANY THE OLD RELIABLE Meats - Lunch - Cold Drinks Gasoline 14 North Diamond St. MANSFIELD, OHIO WOOSTER ROAD R. V. Cairns, General Manager 3524 f 6 Phone: 6427 ' 6 N 1 Page EighLyfEigl1z