Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1952 volume:

'B sit I ,Vw .1 f , , , .. .gl 1 'ml n. 'ar L. E. V 3 M yy, x 5 , , . 1 I . ff , 2 a A 'ff AF, iv., ,gmt I ,W ., , 1 , ,ek , 1 .,,'- - H ' 1 'ir 4s..z:1ik'!Q .g. Z. , i'Lk'5: l?'mzm V' f.. - - ,r.., 1 J f 3' . ILL .V Jug? ' -. .VA Q an , V. if Y. V , -- 1 3? 1,, F1 S . 2 1. up-I THE 1952 MADISONIAN A SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION Ruth Ann Hagerman, Editor Kay Jesson, Ass't. Editor AT MADISON LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Mounted Route East MANSFIELD, OHIO Martha Brune, Advisor Carolyn McEIhaney Business Manager Jerry Tallentire Richard Graff Advertising Managers Plive On The Alma Mater Oh, come let us unite in praise, A song of Alma Mater raise, We all delight to pass along, The praise of dear old Madison: Years may come and years may go, The seasons pass, but on we roll: Lift your voice in word and song, To sing of dear old Madison. Page Two Foreword We, the Senior Class of l952, present this yearbook to the student body and to the alumni to portray our interests in game, art, and song and to pay tribute to those who provide opportunities to develop those interests. If in later years reading this book brings back pleasant memories, we shall regard our efforts as successful. Annual Dedicated To Helen We take great pleasure in dedicating the i952 Madisonian to Mrs. Helen Braen. Mrs. Braen attended Shelby High School and Mansfield Business College. She also spent three years at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Two and a half years ago! she came to Madison to become Mr. MilIer's secretary. The students all know Mrs. Braen as Helen. She is never too busy to be helpful to any student. We hope that Helen en- joys her work as much as we benefit from her friendliness. Page Three The Alma Mater -..- Foreword ........ Dedication .... Contents .... School Board -- Booster's Club --- Secretaries .... Superintendent -- Principal ....... Faculty .......... Faculty Snapshots --- Seniors ....... - Class Officers --- Senior Pictures ...... Class History ............... .... Valedictorian and Salutatorian ...... Class Advisor ............. --- Senior Royalty ........ --- Boys' and Girls' States Klassy Klass Kharacters Class Will ........... jf,- Class Prophecy .......,,., ,, ,,, Senior Snapshots .......,--, ,,,,,- Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen ...... Junior Pictures ...... Junior History ........,, ,,, ,-- Junior Snapshots - ---- -- --- Sophomore Snapshots --- --- Sophomore Pictures -.. Sophomore Story ...,,,,-,-,, ,-,- Freshman Pictures .....-.-,,- ,-,-- Freshman Story --- Freshie Snapshots ....- Class Activities --- Organizations ..... Hi-Spots Picture ..... Annual Staff Picture -- ..--- Hi-Spots Story ...... Annual Staff Story -..- Librarians ........ Y-Teen Story .... Page Four Table of Contents Y-Teen Picture ...... Spanish Club ......... Home Economics Club -- Home Economics Picture Visual Education ...... Student Council -- Latin Club Picture --- Speech Club Picture --- Latin Club Story .-.... Speech Club Story .... Hi-Y ..........-... Calendar of Events --- Drama and Music .... Thespian Play .... Senior Play ..... Junior Play --- Musical Arts --- Ensembles --- Majorettes ......... Band -.....-....-... Band Executive Board -- Choir ............... Treble Clef Club ..... Orchestra ....... Sports ........ Coaches ........ Varsity Football -..- Reserve Football ..... Varsity Basketball -..- Reserve Basketball --- Baseball ........ M Association --.. Cheerleaders ..... G. A. A. Story ..... G. A. A. Pictures .... Homecoming Queen --- May Queen and King -- Ramette Queen ....... Honor Volleyball Team - Senior Autographs --- School Board Works Hard ROW ONE-John Belt, Vern Hagerman, Max McFarland, Bob Landfair ROW TWO-Chester Ramsey, Olan La Rue, Lewis Cashell. Little do rnost people realize the work the school board does. The school board must see that the schools have the proper teachers, janitors, and cooks to best staff thern, supply equipment and books, provide transportation, and maintain the schools in Madison district. The Madison Local School Board is carrying on a building program in the most efficient and the fastest way possible, The new Woodville Grade School is nearly corn- pleted. After Thanksgiving, the Woodville students moved into their new modern school. The board is now concentrating on the new addition to the high school. The new addition will contain a complete home economics department, typing room, bookkeeping room, cafeteria and kitchen. The board meets regularly the third Tuesday of every month. OFFICERS President ............ Vern Hagerman Vice-president ........ Max McFarland Clerk ................ Chester Ramsey Page Five The Booster's Club Sponsors The Football Banquet Madison and elementary school activ- ities and athletics have been greatly helped and supported by the Madison Booster Club. Throughout the school year the boosters provide many things for the con- venience, pleasure, and education of our students. This year the press box was built by the club. New parkas were pro- vided for the Ram football team. As they have done in other years the members sent the Madison Marching Band to the away football games. The football team was taken to Cleveland to see the Cleveland Browns play the Philadelphia Eagles. The students really appreciated all these ef- forts of the Boosters. The Booster Club sponsors the Foot- ball Banquet and the All-Activities Ban- quet which provide good fun and enter- tainment for the students. A lawn fete is sponsored at the end of the school year. This is the climax of the year's events. The May King and Queen are crowned at this time on the football field. Through this the greatest part of the club's funds are obtained. They also run the concession stand at the football games. Thanks again to the Booster's for their interest in us. J OFFICERS Walter Kelley --- ...... President Earl Briggs --- -- Vice-president Curtiss Glenn -- --- Sedfretary Peter Kovats --- --- Tfqffbsurer 1 Secretaries Marjorie Kopcial possible today. School. and reading. and teachers. i Helen Braen Change your pleasures, but never change your friends. Attended: Shelby High School, Chicago Moody Bible Institute, and Mansfield Business School. Favorite Pastimes: Traveling, reading, and entertaining son, Dickie. Mrs. Braen is Mr. Miller's very capable secretary. We will miss her helping hand and ready smile as we leave this year. Good luck, Helen. Page Six The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as rightfully Attended: Mansfield Senior High, Mansfield Business Training Favorite Pastimes: Collecting colored glass, working in flower garden Mrs. Kopcial, known to most of us as Marge, is now working in the office at Lincoln Heights School as Mr. LaRue's secretary. While at Madison, she was constantly cheerful and helpful to the students Superintendent Olan LaRue With deeds his life is filled, not with inactive years. Attended: Bluffton High School, Bluffton College, Ohio Northern, B. S. in Ed., and Ohio State, M. A. Taught at: Iberia, Morrow County. Favorite Pastimes: Finishing cabin in Mich- igan by completing boat dock, building chimney and fireplace, also television and reading. Mr. LaRue has been Superintendent of Madison Local Schools for the past fifteen years. His great work in improving the conditions of our schools and our standards are much appreciated. Principal Wayne E. Miller Presence of mind and courage in distress, are more than armies to procure success. Attended: Lancaster High School, Univer- sity of North Carolina, Bliss Business School, B. S. in Ed., University of Cincin- nati, M. S. in Ed. Favorite Pastimes: Reading, working in yard, sports, listening to baseball. We, the graduating class of '52, will al- ways remember Mr. Miller's helpful and guiding hand in leading us, as principal of Madison High. We wish Mr. Miller good lack in his future years as principal and would like to thank him for everything he has done for us in the past four years. Page Seven Roger McGee It is the spiritual always which determines the material. Attended: Rittman High School, Otterbein College, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University. Favorite Pastimes: Sports and music. - Mr. McGee teaches World History and Boys Physical Education. He is also our head football coach and assists in basketball. Mr. McGee has been at Madison for the past two years. We wish him all the luck and success for his teams in the years to come. ' William Kopcial The principal business of government is to further and promote human strivings. Attended: Madison High Schocl, Ashland College, B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University. Favorite Pastime: Fishing. Mr. Kopcial's friendly and realistic teachings in both his American History and American Government classes will be gratefully remem- bered by his students. We want to thank Mr. Kopcial for his un- derstanding in classes. He also is advisor of the Student Council. Page Eight Faculty Dorothy Whitworth Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have here below. Attended: Ada High School, Ohio Northern University, B. A., Ohio State University, Columbia Teachers College, M. A. in Ed. Miss Whitworth has done wonderful work with the music department. She has put many hours of very hard work in the high-stepping marching band. She also skillfully directs the choir, orchestra, var- ious ensembles and Treble Clef Club. We the graduating class, will miss listening to Miss Whitworth's fine productions. Esther Smith l worked with patience, which means almost power. Attended: Tiro High School, Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University. Favorite Pastimes: Sewing and reading. Miss Smith teaches Typing l and ll and Shorthand l and ll. She is also advisor of the Hi-Spots. We who become successful in office work will be grateful to her for her guiding hand. Miss Smith will be remembered as a truly good friend. Faculty Eileen Stout The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cordial speech. Attended: Danville High School, Wooster College, Kent State Uni- versity, B. A. in Ed., University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan. Favorite Pastimes: Traveling, reading, photography, sailing, and play-going. Miss Stout teaches Speech and English ll. She is advisor in Speech Club and the Thespian Club. Miss Stout is also responsible for the large selection of library books used by the student body. Her di- recting talents were obvious as both Thespian and Senior Class plays were complete successes. Freda Kissel Truth is treasure, the best tried on earth. Attended: Darby Township High School, Ohio University, B. S. in Ed., University of Michigan, Ohio State University. Favorite Pastime: Reading and sports. Mrs. Kissel teaches English l, and Physical Education for the girls. She has whole heartedly participated in the activities of the student body as well as G. A. A. We will always remember her winning personality and sportsmanship. Lewis Wendelmoot Nature works on a method of all for each and each for all. Attended: East High School, Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed., Kent State University. Favorite Pastimes: Hunting, fishing, and reading. Mr. Wendelmoot teaches Industrial Arts classes. His friendly ways and personality will surely be missed when we leave Madison this year. Blaine Dowler What art was to the ancient world, Science is to the modern. Attended: Toledo Waite, Defiance College, and Ashland College. Favorite Pastime: Gardening and sports. Mr. Dowler is teaching General Science and Biology. He also is head basketball coach and assistant football coach. We wish you good luck with your teams in the future years. Page Nine Faculty Ruth Ewing The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. Attended: Springfield High School, Wittenberg College, Ohio Northern University, and Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. Favorite Pastimes: Music and needle-work. Mrs. Ewing teaches General Math., Jr. Business Training, Social Science, Algebra I and Geography. She has been a great help to us in the past four years at Madison. John Cunningham Every man seeks for truth, but only God knows who has found it. Attended: Central High, Indiana, Manchester College, Ashland College, Case Institute of Technology, A. B. in Physics. Favorite Pastimes: Music, photography, and wood working, besides entertaining his two sons. Mr. Cunningham teaches Advanced Math., Physics, Chemistry, and is advisor for Visual Ed. This is Mr. Cunningham's first year at Mad- ison and we hope he will be back with the students for many years to come. Martha Brune A sweet content passing all wisdom or its fairest flower. Attended: Madison High School, Bowling Green State University B. S. in Ed. I Favorite Pastimes: Cooking and reading. Mrs. Brune is new to our faculty staff this year and is doing a wonder- ful job by taking over the responsibilities of Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Business English, and advisor of the annual staff. Good luck, Mrs. Brune, and we wish you many happy years at Madison High. Evalyn Wiseman Virtue, if she could be seen, would win great love and affection. Attended: Perry High School, Otterbein College, Ohio University, Ohio State University. Favorite Pastimes: Reading and playing bridge. Miss Wiseman teaches English IV, Latin I, and ll, and Spanish I. She is also advisor for both Latin Club and Spanish Club. We wish to thank Miss Wiseman for the knowledge she has pa332.l on to us in our four years at Madison. Page Ten Facully Lenore Daugherty Nothing is so popular as kindness. Attended: John Hancock High School, Ohio University, Ohio State University, B. S. in Home Ec. Favorite Pastimes: Reading and flower gardening. Mrs. Daugherty taught English lll, Home Economics, and was ad- visor of the Home Economics Club. We are sorry to have had her leave us this year, but we will long re- member her pleasant smile and kindness. Best wishes for a speedy and complete recovery from your illness, Mrs. Daugherty. Eunice D. Lutz ln her friendly smile shines the warmth of the sun. Attended: Kenton High School, Ashland College, and Miami Univer- sity. Favorite Pastimes: Gardening and sewing. Mrs. Lutz is very capably taking Mrs. 'Daugherty's place as director of Home Economics I and ll, English lll, and is advisor of the Home Economics Club. We want to wish Mrs. Lutz the best of luck in her stay at Madison. Faculty Snapshots l. Mrs. Kissel in her baby days. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kopical all dressed up. 3. Our two coaches. Ksmile prettyi 4. Mr. McGee and his fam- ily. 5. Helen, Mr. Ramsey, and Mr. Miller. fworking hardi 6. Mr. Kopical and his ad- mirers. 7. Mr, and Mrs. Brune on their wedding day. Page Eleven Those Who Help Make The School Run Smoothly I AS UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Cutter and Mrs. Smith, our wonderful cooks. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Nedrow and Mr. Osborne, our Janitors. BELOW: Our transportation, A school day could not run smoothly without the cooks, janitors, and buses. For the biggest part of the year Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cutter, and Mrs, Weidner cooked the good meals that were served in the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Smith, the head cook, was forced to spend part of the school-year in the hospital because of ill- ness. During this time Mrs. Cutter capably managed the kitchen. Mr. Osburn and Mr. Nedrow are the janitors that keep the high school clean and warm. These men are always willing to give a helping hand when they can be of service. Page Twelve Many students would find it difficult to get to school if it were not for the buses. Mr. Charles Vail owns and maintains the buses of the Madison district. He runs thirteen buses on nineteen routes. These buses carry approximately nine hundred students each morning and evening. The men that drive these buses are also a nec- essary part of the school. All these people have been good friends to all the students. When the senior class graduates they will surely miss them. Seniors P g Th t Senior Class Olticers WARD PATTERSON Pat There is nothing as stupid as an educated man if you get off the things that he was educated in. Favorite Pastime: Sports, especially sailing. Ambition: Ta do things well. Activities: Student Council l, President 45 Thespians 3, 45 Hi-Spots 35 Annual Staff 45 Speech Club 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, president5 Varsity football 3, 45 Reserve football 25 Varsity basketball 3, 45 Reserve basketball l, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 M Association5 Chair l, 2, 3, 4, pres- ident5 Senior play, Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Freshmen Vice-Pres- ident5 Senior Class President. CONSTANCE J. KOOGLE Connie Love and music5 these l live for. Favorite Pastime: Participating in all sports, singing, and playing the piano. Ambitionz: To go to college and learn more about music and dramatics. Activities: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, president 45 Y-Teen l, 2 3, 45 Home Ec. Club l, 25 Speech Club 35 Student Council ' Thesplans 2, 3, 45 Thespian play 3, 45 lntermural Sports 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3 45 Musical Arts 2, 3, 45 Ensemble l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4' Homecoming Attendant 45 Senior Class Secretary. 4,' 1 1 I 1 Page Fourteen RICHARD GROFF Chicago Where there's life, there's hope. Favorite Pastime: Being with the gang. Ambition: To be successful in whatever l do. Activities: Student Council 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4' lntermural Basketball 3, 45 lntermural Volleyball 3, 45 Class plays 3, 45 Senior Class Vice-Presi- clent5 Junior Class Representative5 Thespians 45 Thespian play 4. MEREDITH SMITH Smitty Man is noble and I am a man. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Ambition: To be a football coach. Activities: Student Council 35 Speech Club 45 Varsity football 3, 45 Reserve football l, 25 lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 45 lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 lntermural soft- ball I, 2, 3, 45 M Association 3, 45 Senior Play5 Lawn Fete5 Thespians 45 Senior Class Treasurer. H Seniors VIOLA ANN BETZ Vi Never a sigh when you can sing, but laugh like me at everything. Favorite Pastime: Reading and loafing. Ambition: To learn the will of God and find the Grace to do it. Activities: Student Council 45 Hi-Spots 45 Annual Staff 45 Speech Club 35 Home Ec. l, 2, 4, president 35 lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 lntermural badminton l, 2, 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble l, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 35 Junior Class Secretary. TERRY MCKOWN Happy and helpful, a true Irishman. Favorite Pastime: Joanie Ambition: To be a tool maker. Activities: Student Council 45 Annual Staff 45 Reserve Football l5 Reserve basketball l. DEAN STOFFER The better you know him, the better you like him. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Ambition: To do the will ,of God. Activities: Thespians 2, 3, 45 Hi-Spots 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Speech Club 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity foot- ball 45 Reserve football 25 Varsity basketball 2, 3, 45 Re- serve basketball l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 M Association5 Band l5 Orchestra l5 Class play 3, 45 Thespian play 35 May King5 Sophomore Class Treasurer. CAROLYN MCELHANEY Kay Friendships jewels shall glisten forever. Favoriet Pastime: Being with the gang and having fun. Ambition: To be a good accompaniest. Activities: Thespians 45 Hi-Spots 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Honor volleyball team 45 ln- termurol sports l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band Ex. Board 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 3, 45 Musical Arts 2, 3, 45 Junior play5 Senior play5 Ensemble l, 2, 3, 45 Lawn Fete 3. RUTH ANN HAGERMAN Ruthie Self-trust is the first secret of success. Favorite Pastime: Sewing, dramotics, music, and danc- ing. Activities: Student Council 2, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Hi'Spots 3, 45 Annuaul Staff Editor5 Speech Club 35 Home Ec, Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Honor volleyball team 45 lntermural sports l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 3, 45 Ensemble l, 45 Musical Arts 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent5 Class plays 3, 45 Homecoming attendant: Thespian Plays 3, 4. DAVID MCBRIDE Mac Every man is as Heaven made him, and sometimes a great deal worse. Favorite Pastime: Electronics and explosives. Ambition: To make Alfred Nobel look like a piker. Activities: Student Council 45 Thespians 45 Hi-Spots 45 Annual Staff5 Visual Education l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Reserve Football 25 Basketball Manager l, 25 M Association 45 Junior play5 Senior ploy5 Thespian play 4. THOMAS BRITTAIN Tom Not over serious, not over gay, but a rare fellow in his own way, Favorite Pastime: Participating in, and watching ath- letic events, and puttering around in physics, Ambition: To study law. Activities: Student Council 35 Thespians 45 Hi-Spots 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Reserve Football 25 lntermural bask- etball 45 M Association 45 Senior play5 Thespian Play 4. DONNA HEICHEL Jeep A good heart is worth a thousand minds. Favorite Pastime: Listening to Barth talk. Ambition: To write a great American novel. Activities: Student Council 45 Hi-Spots 3, 45 Annual Staff5 Librarian 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hon- or volleyball team 45 lntermural basketball 2, 3, 45 ln- termural softball 3, 45 Senior play. Page Fifteen Seniors JAMES DOWSETT Shorty Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, says nothing. Favorite Pastime: Reading. Ambition: To be successful. i Activities: Speech Club 3, Baseball 4. l l ' JEAN CAROL OROCK Jeanie There is no sport like a good sport. Favorite Pastime: Sports and being with Tom. Ambition: To be a success. Activities: Librarian 3, 4: Speech Club 35 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 board 4, Honor volleyball team 3, 4, lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 4: lntermural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: lntermural bad- minton, l, 2, 4, lntermural softball l, 3, 4. KAY JESSON Katie lt is easy to forgive as long as one loves. Favorite Pastime: Lee and anything l'm doing at the moment. Activities: Thespians l, 2, 3, 4: President, Hi-Spots l, 3, 4, Annual Staff Assistant Editor: Speech Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, Board 2, Honor volleyball team 4: ln- termural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: May Queen Attendant l, 25 Choir 2, 3, 4: Class plays 3, 45 'lhespian play 2, 3, 4, Majorette l, 2, 3, Head 4, Ensemble 4, Treble Clet Club. LELAND STRANG Whitey One can have fun if nobody in authority is about. Favorite Pastime: Kay and sports. Ambition: To live a happy life. Activities: Reserve football lg Varsity basketball 2, 3, 45 Reserve basketball lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 M Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Junior play, Senior play, Sophomore Vice-Pres- ident. WILLIAM FLETCHER Bill lt is not enough to do good, one must do it in a good way. Favorite Pastime: Anything and everything. Ambition: To own a large dairy farm. Activities: Reserve football 1, 25 Varsity football 3, 4, Baseball lp Student Council l, 4, lntermural basketball 2, 3, 4: Speech Club President 45 lntermural volleyball 3: M Association 3, 4, Freshmen Class President. DOROTHY RUTH BARTH Dot Marriage is destiny, hanging, likewise. Favorite Pastime: Swimming, music, and dancing. Ambition: To be a Registered Nurse. Activities: Hi-Spots 3, 45 Speech Club 4, Librarian 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, -1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: lntermural volleyball 25 lntermural badminton 2, Choir 2, J, 4, Treble Clef Club 3, 4. NORMA ALLENE BISHOP Norm Nothing is to woman so dear as man's love in good manner. Favorite Pastime: Being with Harold. Ambition: To be successful in what ever l do. Activities: Thespians 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, l'1fe mUl'0l SDOYTS l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 25 Junior play 3, Treble Clef Club, Accordion Band I, Thespian play 4. STANLEY HUNT Stan lf there is anything worse than a quitter, it is a person who is afraid to begin. Favorite Pastime: Working on my radio. Ambition: Civil Engineer. Activities: Hi-Spots 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, lnter- mural basketball 4, lntermural volleyball l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4, Musical Arts 3, 4. Page Sixteen Seniors EVELYN BOGGS She conducts herself with quiet dignity, in manners quiet, we seldom hear her speak. Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding. Ambition: Music Teacher. Acnvmcs. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN ALLEN HEUSS Al , I take life as it comes and enjoy it. Favorite Pastime: Sports and being with Sylvia. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. Activities: Speech Club 4, Varsity football 3, 4, Re- serve football l, 2, lntermural basketball I, 2, 3, 4, ln- termural volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, lntermural softball 2, 3, M Association 3, 4, Senior play. CHARLES MCCLEAD Charlie The sky is the Iimit. Favorite Pastime: Reading. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Activities: Thespians 4, Annual Staff 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football I, 3, Senior play. GLORIA A. BAUMBERGER Stretch He who does not like wine, women, and song, re- mains a fool his whole life Iong. Favorite Pastime: Swimming, tennis, horseback riding. Ambition: Nursing. Activities: Hi-Spots I, 2, Speech Club 3, Latin Club I, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Honor volley- ball team 3, 4, lntermural basketball I, 2, 3, 4, lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural badminton I, 2, 4, lnter- mural softball I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2. MARILYN CAROL HOOVER Smile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. Favorite Pastime: Music, drawing, and sports. Ambition: Nurse or W. A. F. Activities: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Honor volleyball team 4, lntermural sports I, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Musical Arts 4, Ensemble 3, 4. LAVON ALBERT LIEBHART L0vey Great men say little. Favorite Pastime: Amateur radio repairing. Ambition: Carpenter. Activities: Thcspions 4, Band 4, Musical Arts 4. WAYNE L. FLUKE Weiner Let me have music and girls, and I will seek no more delight. Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio. Ambition: To be the most successful bum. Activities: Reserve football I, lntermural basketball I, 2, 3, 4, lntermural volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, lntermural soft- ball 2, 3, 4, Junior play, Senior play. DORA J. EPPS Dorey Happy am I, from care l'm free. Why aren't they all just like me? Favorite Pastime: Swimming and driving. Ambition: To be o Registered Nurse. I Activities: Honor volleyball team, lntermural sports I, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Lawn Pete 3, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Senior play, G. A. A. Board 3. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Seniors CAROL FARBER. Poodles Her thoughts and actions are her own. Favorite Pastime: H. V. H. Ambition: To have a very happy and successful life. Activities: Hi-Spots 2, 3, 4 Editor, Annual Staff 4, Speech Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, lntermural basketball 2, lntermural vol- leyball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural badminton l, 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Ex. Board 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Musical Arts 4, Junior play. DARLENE JOSEPH Duke Nothing can ever be purchased which is better than o steadfast friend. Favorite Pastime: Movies, playing records, badminton. Ambition: To be a good secretary. Activities: Speech Club 3, Latin Club 2, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. JAKE RADOJCSICS Radio l don't let school interfere with my education. Favorite Pastime: Basketball. Ambition: To own a Chrysler V-8. Activities: Speech Club 4, Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4, Rr-serve basketball l, Baseball 2, lntermural volleyball l, 2, lntermural softball 2, 3, M Association 3, 4, Senior play. SARA SHELLHAAS AraSa I have a heart with room for every joy. Favorite Pastime: Music and sports. Ambition: To become a R. N. Activities: Hi-Spots 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Speech Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor volleyball 4, lntermural sports I, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Ex. Board 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Musical Arts 2, 3, 4, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOUCILLE SCHAG Dimp1eS BeautifuI faces are those that wear whole souled honesty there. Favorite Pastime: Music, movies, and eating. Ambition: To be successful and happy in whatever l might do. Activities: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Honor volleyball team 4, Choir l, In- termural 2, 3, 4, lntermural badminton 2, 3, 4, May Queen. BETTY SHRADER She is prim, she is neat, she is pleasant and sweet.' Favorite Pastime: Dancing, eating, and movies. Ambition: To be successful in whatever l might do. Activities: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY RISSLER Nan The only way to have a friend is to be one. Favorite Pastime: Having fun. Ambition: To go to Florida with Shirley. Activities: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor volleyball 3, 4, lntermural bask- etball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural volleyball i, 2, 3, 4, lntermural badminton l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural softball l, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 3. ROBERT EUGENE SPRAGUE Bob l believe the last thing man will civilize is women.' Favorite Pastime: Sports Ambition. To live my life my own way. Activities: Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Reserve football l, lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, M Association 3, 4. 1 1 Seniors BEVERLY MORR Bev There is nothing half so sweet in life as Iove's young dream. Favorite Pastime: Dreaming, sewing, and swimming. Ambition: To be successful and happy throughout life. Activities: Annual Staff5 Speech Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 35 Honor volleyball team 45 lntermural sports 2, 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Treble Clef Club. DAVID WIELAND Wheel To take things as they come and try to make the best of it. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Ambition: To become skilled in some profession. Activities: Speech Club 35 Baseball l, 25 lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 45 lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 ln- termural softball l, 2, 35 Band l, 25 Choir l, 2, 3,45 Or- gheitra l, 25 Musical Arts 3, 45 Senior play5 Ensemble l, 2, DELORES KATHLEEN BEER Dee Good natured, friendly, what more would you want? Favorite Pastime: Traveling. Ambition: To be a success in whatever l do. Activities: Librarian 3, 45 Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4: lntermural basketball 3, 45 lntermural volleyball 3, 45 ln- termural badminton 2, 45 lntermural softball 3, 4. SI-IURLENE ANN SCHEURER Lene Live, love, laugh, and be happy. Favorite Pastime: Music, sports, and dreaming. Ambition: To become successful at whatever I attempt to be. Activities: Student Council 45 Annual Staff 45 Speech Club 35 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Honor volleyball team 45 lntermural sports l, 2, 3, 45 May Queen Attendant l, 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Musical Arts 45 Moiorette 2, 3, 4. JOHN TROUPE Sparkle The best things in life are yet to come il hopeJ. Favorite Pastime: Playing in a dance band and dream- ing of my future. Ambition: To either become a member of a famous dance hand or to have a good position in an office. Activities: Speech Club 35 Varsity football 3, 45 Re- serve football 25 Baseball 25 M Association 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Musical Arts 3, 45 Junior play5 Sophomore secretary. CAROLYN RAE TEETER Carol Kind words have kind echoes. Favorite Pastime: Dancing, skating. Ambition: To travel and get married. Activities: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. ALICE BAILEY Al Life is not so short, but there is always time for courtesy. Favorite Pastime: Dancing and going to the show. Ambition: To be helpful to others. Activities: Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 45 lntermural basketball i, 2, 3, 4: lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 lntermural badminton l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MARCINE SMITH FraI1nie Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may diet.' Favorite Pastime: Square dancing and reading. Ambition: To travel to California with Mary Lou An- dersori. Activities: Hi-Spots 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff5 Speech Club 35 Latin Club l5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 lntermural basketball l, 2, 45 lntermural volleyball l, 2, 45 lntermural badminton l, 2, 45 lntermural softball l, 2, 45 Choir l, 2, 35 Ensemble 2, 3. 1 Page Nineteen Page Twenty Seniors EDNA SCHRACK Eddie There's no sport like a good sport. Favorite Pastime: Travel and sports. Ambition: To be successful as a working girl. Activities: Speech Club 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Honor volleyball 3, 4: lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 4: lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: lntermural badminton l, 2, 4: lntermural softball l, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3: Ensemble 2: Treble Clef Club 2, 3. KENNY NEWLON Stupid Women are the root of all evil. Favorite Pastime: Running away from girls. Ambition: Becoming a full-fledged bachelor. Activities: Speech Club 3: Varsity football 35 Reserve football 2, Baseball l, 2, lntermural basketball 3, 4: In- , termural volleyball 4: M Association 3. SHIRLEY CONROY Shirl Give crowns and pounds and quineas, but not your heart away. Favorite Pastime: Having fun. Ambition: To travel to Florida with Nancy. Activities: Thespians 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Honor volleyball team 3, 4: lntermural sports l, 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant 3: Thespian play 3, 45 Freshmen Treasurer. MELBA JEAN PETERSON Mel She hath a merry heart and willing hands. Favorite Pastime: Swimming and dancing. Ambition: To be a private secretary and to travel. Activities: Hi-Spots 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: ln- termural volleyball l, 2, 35 lntermural badminton l, 2, 3, Senior play. JERRY T E Shorty l don't let studies interfere with my study halls. Favorite Pastime: Spending my time with Shirley. Ambition: To be a tool and die maker at Westing- house or join the Navy. Activities: Annual Staff 4, Reserve football lg Var- sity basketball 2, 3, Reserve basketball lg Baseball l, 2, M Association 35 Junior Class Treasurer. SHIRLEY REID Sug Hitch a wagon to o star, keep your seat and there you are. Favorite Pastime: Eating and being with Jerry. Ambition: To be o success in life. Activities: Speech Club 3: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. REITER Lil Smile and the world smiles with you: weep and you weep along. Favorite Pastime: Driving. Ambition: To be successful in life. Activities: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN STEWARD Sh1rl There is land of living and a land of dead: the bridge between is Iove. Favorite Pastime: Swimming and traveling. Ambition: To live a happy life. Activities: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Honor volleyball team 3, 4: Or- chestra i, 2, 3, 45 Musical Arts 4: Treble Clet Club 35 May Pole Dance 3: lntermural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Seniors JANICE MCMULLEN Mickey ' There is a destiny which makes us brothers. No one lives unto himself alone. Favorite Pastime: Swimming and outdoor sports. Ambition: To earn 55,000 and live in Florida. Activit.es: Hi-Spots 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor valley- ball team 2, 4, Junior play 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, lnter- mural sports l, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU ANDERSON Louie The things are mighty few on earth, that wishes can attain. What e're you want of any worth you've got to work to gain. Favorite Pastime: Reading, music, and dancing. Ambition: to earn enough money in less than five years to go to California with Frannie. Activities: Hi-Spots 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor volleyball team 4, Treble Clct Club 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Senior play, Junior play, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural sports l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD R. ADAMS Mase Money, women, and then life. Favorite Pastime: Traveling. Ambition: To be prosperous. Activity: Speech Club. RUTH ANN ARMSTRONG Shortie One half work, one half fun, the whole a friend for everyone. Favorite Pastime: Swimming. Ambition: To find a job l enjoy doing. Activities: Annual Stuff 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 4, ln- termural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural badminton, l, 2, 4, lntermural softball l, 3, 4, Junior Class President. CYNTHIA MAY LAUBSCHER Cindy Fun and fancy free. Favorite Pastime: Music, driving, and eating. Ambition: To own a car and be successful in life. Activities: Thespians 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Speech Club 3, Librarian 2, Home Ec Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, president 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Thes- plan play 3, 4, Senior play 4, Musical Arts 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Ex. Board 4, lnter- mural sports I, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN BRUMENSHENKEL Favorite Pastime: Having fun. Ambition: To travel. Activities: Hi-Spots l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Speech Club 4, Librarian 2, Latin Club l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor volleyball 4, lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural bod' minton l, 2, 4. SH1RLEY JEAN PARKER Cricket The smile that wins friends. Favorite Pastime: Dancing and skating. Ambition: To travel and find a job I enjoy doing. Activities: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Musical Arts 3, 4, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, ln- termural basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural badminton I, 2, 3, 4, lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural softball l, 3, 4. ROGER E. MISAMORE Slick You can't tell a book by its cover. Favorite Pastimez Shooting pool. Ambition: To travel. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Seniors BETTE MORTIMER Mort A woman is entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of man. Favorite Pastime: Swimming and music. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Activities: Home Ec, Club l, G. A. A. l, 2, lntermural basketball l, lntermural volleyball l, lntermural softball l, 2, Choir I, Ensemble l. GORDON DAVIS Go1digger Better ways, better pays. Favorite Pastime: Sailing. Ambition: To own a racing yacht. Activities: lntermural basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural softball 3, 4, Junior play. ISABELLE ESTELLA MCCORMICK IzZie Roses that bloom ore not halt so fair, as the .iatural smile and friendly air. Favorite Pastime: Dating Emery and playing the piano. Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, lntermural basketball l, 2, lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, lntermural badminton 1, 2, 4. CARROL MOTTER Red You can't do right by doing wrong. Favorite Pastime: Listening to classical and opera records. Ambition: Travel, to be a success, and to make loads of money. Activities: Annual Staff 4, Speech Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural basketball 2 lntermural volleyball 2, 4, lntermural badmin- ton 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Musical Arts 2, 3, 4, Junior play, Ensemble l, 2, 3, Treble Clef Club 3, 4., DAVID BOWDEN Dave A rolling stone gathers no moss. Favorite Pastime: Sports Ambition: To be successful in all things. Activities: lntermural basketball 3, 4, lntermural vol- leyball 3, 4. ALMA BOOZE BOO The tear of the Lord is the instruction of wisdom and before honor is humility. Favorite Pastime: Traveling. Ambition: To be o Missionary. Activities: Latin Club l, 2, 3, lntermural basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 lntermural volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural bad- minton l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural softball I, 3, 4, Bible class I, 2: LARENTZA F. LEE Unto him that hath, more shall be given, Unto him that hath not, what he hath shall be taken away. Favorite Pastime: Internal combustion engines. Ambition: To take a useful place. Down Memory Lane Hello there! I was planning to take a trip today and I thought you might like to go along with me. Oh, my name is Memory. We're going to go down Mem- ory Lane. Remember your first day at Madison and all the new faces? Of course you re- member Mr. Miller's annual speech on school behavior. You should remember you heard it again the next year. Septem- ber 7 was the date. For your class officers you elected Bill Fletcher, president, Ward Patterson, vice president, George Stevens, secretary, and Shirley Conroy, treasurer. Mrs. Kissel was selected as class advisor for the four years. You looked like a very promising class. After a week or so, a definite plan of study took shape for the year. The freshman party was held April 29 and everyone had a wonderful time. Before you knew it, the time for summer vacation was there. The summer went fast as usual and there was another year ahead of you. School began September 12. lt looks as if the boys really took over at election time. George Stevens was chosen as presidentg Leland Strong, vice president, John Troupe secretary, and Dean Stoffer, treasurer. lt was a busy year with football games, grade cards, X-rays, the Turkey Hop, icy roads, and always that new girl friend. Then the long awaited junior year and you were no longer underclassmen. Class presidential election turned out to be quite a battle royal. A battle of the sexes and Ruth Armstrong was the winner. Her vice president was Tom Brittian. Viola Betz and Jerry Talentire were chosen secretary and treasurer respectively. Then football season and student assemblies began to take up your time. As always there were books and exams. Thanksgiving vacation was a welcome event and the first snow- ball was on everyone's mind and everyone was hoping that we would be a winner that year. The junior play was Me and My Shadow. lt was a big success under the direction of Mr. Wendlemoot. Club init- iations came in about here and the Christ- mas program and vacation. From then on the time really went by in a hurry. More games, music contests, and the junior par- ty. Then Easter, scholarship tests, and the long awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Didn't you have a good time? The year was over and you were facing that all important senior year. Seniors, What! It didn't seem pos- sible. The usual first day and the job of trying to get yourself settled down after vacation. Class elections were held and you gave Ward Patterson the honor and the hard work of the senior president. Richard Groff was chosen as vice president, Connie Koogle, secretary, and Meredith Smith, treasurer. They were really good officers, too. The senior play was given on November 30. Miss Stout and her cast really were to be congratulated on the fine performance. The title was The Curious Savage. The annual football banquet was held on the 8th of December. By some fate, snow and icy roads gave us an extra week of vacation at Christmas. March 2l was the G. A. swing. The seniors had their party on March 7, and May 16 was the day of the prom. This was also the sen- iors last day of school at dear old Madison. The farewell party was on the 2lst of May and the baccalaureate was Sunday, May 25. Finally the big day for you as seniors arrived. Graduation not only meant leav- ing Madison and the end of school here, but the beginning of your final career. Here we are back to the present again. lt's now up to you to look to the future and make the most of it. Aim high and good luck to this the Class of l952. O O O O Class Motto: Our quest is the horizon. Class Colors: Blue and Gray. Class Flower: Talsmen Rose. l O I O Senior title page lpage 137 shows seniors, Shurlene Scheurer, Carolyn McEl- haney, Dave McBride, Terry McKnown, and Tom Brittain, saying goodbye to Mr. Miller, Helen and dear old Madison. Page Twenty-three Achieve c Top Honors The class of '52 is proud to announce Ward Patterson as Valedictor- ian, and Ruth Ann Ha- german as Salutotorian. These honors are achieved through hard work and are based on scholastic standards of the four high school years. Ward received the highest award, and Ruth Ann, second. These students have worked hard and deserve their rewards. Page Twenty-four Mrs. Kissel Is Senior Class Advisor When the seniors of 52 entered Madison as freshmen, we were fortunate to have Mrs. Freda Kissel as our class ad- visor for our high school years. She proved to be a worthy advisor, for she was interested in the things we wanted to do. She helped us decorate the gym for the freshman party and kept our expenses down. She thought of many ways to make our class parties enjoyable, and no one will ever forget the Kids Party held this year. The senior year is always one of tur- moil. We had to be measured for gowns, and go through practices, but she always had a smile. Mrs. Kissell will always be remember- ed by our class and we want her to know we appreciate her helpfulness even if it dcesn't show. Senior Royalty l l 4 ROW 1-Connie Koogle, Cindy Laubscher, Dean Stoffer, Betty Schag, Shirley Conroy. ROW 2-Ruth Ann Hagerman, Beverly Morr, Jean Orock, Kay Jesson, Shurlene Scheurer. Each year the students of Madiszn elect a May Queen, a May King, a Home- coming Queen, a Ramette Queen, two May Queen Attendants. The Senior Royalty is composed of the seniors who have been elected as cne or more of these during their years at Madison. The first year that this class attended Madison they chose two girls to be the Freshmen May Queen Attendants. These two girls were Shurlene Scheurer and Kay Jesson, During the sophomore year the class chose Kay .lesson and Beverly Morr to represent their class in the May day fes- tivities. The May Queen and King are chosen from the Junior class. When the i952 class were juniors Betty Schag was elected by the school to reign as May Queen and Dean Stotter, May King. The two junior girls who served as attendants to this lovely queen were Shurlene Scheurer and Shirley Conroy. For the big Homecoming Game a queen and four attendants from the senior class are elected by the school to reign over the game. This year Cindy Laubscher had the honor of being Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Ramona Banks, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Beverly Morr, and Connie Koogle. Jean Orock become Ramette Queen when the girls of G. A. A. voted that she deserved such an honor. Page Twenty-five Students Attend Girls' and Boys' States Richard Graff, Ward Patterson, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Tom Brittain, David Mc Bride. Girls from throughout Ohio gathered for Buckeye Girls' State at Capital Univer- sity in Columbus to learn about their gov- ernment while many boys gathered for Boys' State at Camp Perry for the same purpose. Boys' State is sponsored by the American Legion, and Girls' State by the American Legion Auxilliary, Ruth Ann Hagerman attended Girls' State, and David Mc Bride, Tom Brittain, Dick Groff, and Ward Patterson attended Boys' State. They were the representatives from Madison. At Girls' State the girls were divided into cities, counties, and political parties. Each city elected officials and made laws. Page Twenty-six The county and state officials carried on campaigns and circulated petitions. The petitions were filed, then primary elections were held. There was last minute cam- paigning, and the final election was held. The government offices were set up and operated as much like the real government as possible. Boys' State was conducted in a very similar manner. Nominating conventions were held instead of a primary election. The candidates for Girls' and Boys State are juniors chosen on a basis of scholastic standing, leadership, citizenship, and school organizations. Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Our Klassy Klass Kharacters Dance instructor Mary Lou Anderson Gum Kracker .... Elizabeth Reiter Build ............ Gordon Davis Timid ......... Charles McClead Personality ...... Ruth Hagerman Alibi Ike ...-..... David Bowden Most Valuable Lineman Meredith Smith Seamstress -- Isabelle McCormich Typist .......... Doll .... Tease ..-- Smile ..- Cut Up --- Joker --- Shy ..... Cou rtesy .. - - Olds Owner Brunette ........ Looker ..... Red Head --- Neatness --- Shorty .... lmp .... Dresser --- Bachelor --- Generous ........ Squaredancer Bette Mortimer ---- Dora Epps --- Nancy Rissler -- Beverly Morr --- David McBride - Kenny Newlon -- Alma Booze --- Richard Groff Roger Misamore Hair .......... ---- Edward Adams Shirley Conroy ..- Wayne Fluke -- Lavon Liebhart ---- Betty Shrader Ruth Armstrong -- Delores Beer --- Carolyn Teeter -..-- Stanley Hunt Darlene Joseph -- Alice Bailey Horse Lover ...... Marilyn Hoover Salesman --- Laugh -..- Farmer .... Girl Hater ....... -- Terry McKown --.. Allen Heuss ----- Bill Fletcher Jake Radojcsics Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Klass Swimming Instructor Janice McMullen Gab ............. Frances Smith Majorette --- Kutie ..... Nurse ...... Football Queen Quiet ........ Bashful -.. Friend ...... Diamond Ring School Hater - - Shurlene Scheurer ------- Viola Betz ..--- Sora Shellhaas Cindy Laubscher -- Evelyn Boggs --..- Jim Dowsett ---- Donna Heichel ---- Norma Bishop ----- Carrol Motter Tomboys .......... Edna Schrack Klown --- Freckles --- 81 Jean Orock --- John Troupe --- Shirley Parker Kharacter ........ Dorothy Barth Girl Athlete -- - Gloria Baumberger Hot-Rod ......... David Wieland Blue Eyes .... Mutt 81 Jeff --.. Filibuster -- Vocalist ..... Sleepyhead .... --- Carol Farber ---- Shirley Reid 81 Jerry Tallentire --- Tom Brittain --- Connie Koogle --- B-ob Sprague One Girl Man ...... Leland Strong Pianist ...... Carolyn McElhaney One Mon Girl ........ Kay Jesson Beautiful ........... Betty Schag Actor .......... Ward Patterson Manhater - Marilyn Brumenshenkel Playboy .......... Dean Stoffer Rooter --.. -- Shirley Steward Dreamer --- -- Melba Peterson Page Twenty-seven The Seniors Leave We, the senior class of 52 of Madison High School, City of Mans- field, County of Richland, and State of Ohio, being of sound mind QI and body, do hereby manufacture, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, thus hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us., I, I I I I I I I I I I I Richard Graff, will my calm disposition to all worrywarts. Janice McMullen, will my megaphone to Ruth Ann Steward. I Meredith Smith, will my way with the teachers to my brother, John. I, Delores Beer, will my chuckle to some poor soul who doesn't have one. I, Stanley Hunt, will my trombone to anyone who is windy enough to blow it. I, Elizabeth Reiter, will my big blue eyes to Jackie Csordas. I Dave Bowden, will my pessimistic attitude to all optimists. I Carrol Motter, will my freckles to Carol Pasheilich. I, John Troupe, will my trumpet to Steve Whitmore. I, Ruth Ann Hagerman, will my dramatic ability to next year's Thespians. I Bill Fletcher, will my quiet ways to my brother Tom. I, Nancy Rissler, will my dimples to Pat Schell. I, Dean Stoffer, will my studiousness to all the loafers in study hall. I Alma Booze, will my ability to lose weight to all hopeful dieters. I, Darlene Joseph, will my senior English book to next year's senior English students. I, Shirley Reid, will my height IPI to Phyllis Brown. I, Jerry Tallentire, will my height III to Fred Utt. I, Lavon Liebhart, will my red hair to Burton Kelley. I, Cindy Laubscher, will my melodious voice to next year's ensemble hopefuls. I, Sara Shellhaas, will my gray matter lbrains to youl to all dumb dodos. I, Carolyn Teeter, will my little brown notebook to Betty Nitz. I Bev. Morr, will my cute fads of dress to all plain Janes. I Edna Schrack, will my ability to drive a car to Hendy Hockensmith. I, Jean Orock, will my athletic ability to Rosemary Peck. I, Norma Bishop, will my accordion to Ruth Ann McClead. I, Kenny Newlon, will my driving tickets to somebody who keeps a scrapbook. I, Mary Lou Anderson, will my tap dancing skill to my slow pupils. I, Alice Bailey, will my blond hair to Louann Noble. I Tom Brittain, will my jolly sense of humor to Bill Steele. I, Gordon Davis, will my swoggering walk to Roger Copeland. I Isabell McCormick, will my long black hair to Delilace Marshall. I, James Dowsett, will my matter of fact attitude to Jim Mills. I Frances Smith, will my gift of gab to Patricia Wisenbarger. I, David McBride, will my mathematical inclinations to next year's algebra I class. Page Twenty-Eight Still Leaving I, Betty Schag, will my pretty smile to gloomy girls. I, Viola Betz, will my mischievous ways to Carol Sauder. I, Donna Heichel, will my librarian experience to Sammy Kay Matthes. friends. I, Roger Misamore, will my loyalty to Mase to all fair-weather I, Kay Jesson, will my dimples to anyone who wants them. I, Dave Wieland, will my Hotrod to anyone who dares to enter it. I, Shurlene Scheurer, will my neatness to less careful girls. I, Wayne Fluke, will my always smooth-looking hair to Eldon Brumenshenkel, I, Shirley Parker, will my giggle to Audrey Smith. I, Leland Strong, will my basketball skill to next year's team. I, Melba Peterson, will my snappy brown eyes to Nancy Chelski. I, Jake Radojcsics, will my perpetual frown to Bud Matter. I, Word Patterson, will my brilliant speeches in speech class to all tongue-tied students. I, Bette Mortimer, will my typing speed to next year's class. I, Evelyn Boggs, will my horse-back riding experiences to less ad- venturous souls. girls. them. I, Carolyn McEIhaney, will my way with the boys to all wallflowers. I, Terry McKnow, will my amiability to all snobs. I, Gloria Baumberger, will my naturally curly hair to less fortunate I, Carol Farber, will my artistic instinct to Beverly Daugherty. I, Dorothy Barth, will my witty remarks to all deadbeats. I, Bob Sprague, will my way with the girls l?l to my brother Danny. I, Connie Koogle, will my sweet monnerisms to impolite imps. I Marilyn Brumenshenkel, will my school books to the school. I I, Shirley Steward, will my rapid speech to Janice Tallentire. l, Shirley Conroy, will my love l?I for school to future students. I, Betty Shroder, will my beautiful complexion to less fortunate girls. I, Charles McCIead, will my even temperament to Jack Dyson. I, Doro Epps, will my long fingernails to Charlene Bayer. I Marilyn Hoover, will my friendly ways to anyone badly in need of I I, Ruth Ann Armstrong, will my long eyelashes to Helen Schmidt. I, Ed Adams, will my Olds convertible lNo, I don't, I might need it sometimei. lSignedI Marilyn Brumenshenkel lWitnessesI Penny Pringle Fearless Fosdick Moocher Mouse Page Twenty nine A Star Just Whizzecl By U. S. S. Stoffer The Moon April l, l967 Hi There! l'll bet you're wondering what l'm do- ing up here. lt seems Professor Meredith Smith invented an atom-powered rocker fnamed for that immortal physicist, Dr. Dean Stofferi and l agreed to pilot it up here for him. There was just one minor detail which he neglected. He didn't send enough fuel for the return journey. So here l am. l'm not bored though, Luckily I brought along my super-duper-ultra tele- scope, with the built-in potato peeler, and l've been looking in on all my former class- mates. Would you like to know what l've discovered? At the Waldorf-Astoria in New York a special dinner is being served to the Pres- ident of the United States, Sara Shellhaas, and several guests. Lee Strang, head chef, has just served a new dish: fried pimientos. From the looks on the diners' faces l'd say it wasn't as good as it might have been. Seated beside President Shellhaas is Senator William D. Fletcher, who has just been appointed chairman of a committee to investigate the eating habits of the Mon- golian leap frog. Guests of Honor are Engineers David McBride and Tom Brittain. They have just completed a trans-oceanic bridge across the Pacific Ocean. An interesting sidelight is that only thirty thousand men were killed while working on the project. Madison Square Garden is theiscene of a practice session for the All-American Women's Basketball Team. Edna Schrack was the unanimous choice as captain. On the team are Alma Booze, Gloria Baum- berger, Jean Orock, and Nancy Rissler. Ward Patterson is seated behind a huge desk surrounded by three gorgeous Page Thirty secretaries, namely, Delores Beer, Eliza- beth Reiter, and Shirley Steward. Ward is president of a company that prints books backward for people who like to read the ending first. There's a vaudeville show at the Pal- ace. John Troupe's jazz band is playing a hot number featuring Kenny Newlon at the keyboard and Dave Wieland vocaliz- ing. Along Broadway I found Cindy Laub- scher playing the title role in a hit play. Kay Jesson stars in a children's TV pro- gram, Kukla, Kay, and Ollie. Connie Koogle is a singer at the Met. A concert pianist known the world over is Carolyn McElhaney. In Radio City l came upon disc jockey Janice McMullen discussing a script with writer Bette Mortimer. Shirley Parker has become a comedienne. She's famous be- cause of her giggle. Working as models are Shirley Conroy, Marilyn Brumenshenkel, and Betty Shrader. Caarol Farber is a book reviewer for the New York Times. Her comments and friendly suggestions have caused many an author to commit suicide. Fran Smith is a cartoonist for the same organization. She writes Kerosene Highway, an im- proved version of GasoIine Alley. Bev Morr is the fashion editor of Vogue Magazine. Dot Barth and Jake Radio have both become designers. Dot designs evening clothes, and Jake, bathing suits. About this time I became tired of the big city crowd and with a flick of the wrist found myself looking down upon dear old Mansfield. Lavon Liebhart is a rich con- tractor there. lt has been said that he has built over eight hundred homes in the past two years and that some forty are still standing. A large factcory, The McKown Auto- motive Company, has completed a new building. Terry McKown, of course, owns the concern. Eddie Adams proved to be a very good A Star Just Whizzecl By fireman, as did Dave Bowden. They also developed a new lubricant to grease the pole so they can slide down faster. My Alma Mater has seen many changes since Last I graced its humble halls. Ruth Hagerman is now principal. Teachers are: Caroline Teeter, algebra and trigonometry, Evelyn Boggs, music, Mary Lou Anderson, dancing. These experts have just written a book entitled, What the High School Girl Should Wear. A scurrying glance and more former Madisonites were discovered. Norma Bishop and Betty Schagg are happily mar- ried. Carrol Motter is a criminal lawyer. There has been some doubt as to whether she defends criminals or is a criminal her- self. Darlene Joseph owns a doll factory. Isabelle McCormick operates her own res- taurant, Issie's Inn. Shirley Reid is an airline stewardess. Gordon Davis owns his own yacht club. Richard Graff and Wayne Fluke are president and vice-president respectively of The National Society for the Preserva- tion and Encouragement of Hobos Incor- porated.' Stanley Hunt is a dentist who is ably assisted by dental technician Alice Bailey. Stanley's contribution to dentistry is a new method of extracting teeth: that of using a small charge of nitroglycerin to blow them out. I scanned the rest of the world and unearthed the remainder of the class. Viola Betz is a United States consul to Den- epropetrovsk. Charles McClead has a thriving busi- ness of his own. He sells post holes. Roger Misamore has become the man on the flying trapeze. Ruth Armstrong is an acrobat with Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Circus. Bob Sprague has invented a jet plane that will fly at a speed of thirteen thousand miles per hour. Jerry Tallentire lalias Jerry the Rip- per J is in Chicago preparing to defend his World's Heavyweight Wrestling Crown against Challenger Jumping Jim Dowsett. Shurlene Schuerer has become a hero- ine in western movies. She is currently being starred in a series with Droopalong Jarwohvinski and his horse, Frostbite. Living a life of ease in a fabulous pal- ace is the forma Melba Peterson. She's now married to the wealthy Egyptian prince, Abou Ben Aly Renhab Oggiewah- wah. Dora Epps is manager of all the S. S. Kresge stores in South America. Marilyn Hoover owns a stable of thor- oughbred horses which have won twenty races in the last two years. l've seen them all now and I believe l can safely say that all the members of the Class of '52 have been successful. Oh dear, l'll have to leave you now. I have a date for dinner with the man in the moon. Don't forget, l'll be watching you with my little super-duper-ultra tele- scope with the built-in potato peeler. I remain: Yours, hoping that Smitty invents another rocker, Donna Heichel P.S. Care for a piece of green cheese? Page Thirty-one Senior Snapshots 1. Dora and Carol 2. Marilyn in the younger days 3. Betty Mortimer. 4. Dave, Larry, 85 Ward fbarbershop quartetl. 5. Dora Epps at bat. 6. Carolyn Teeter. 7. Shirley Steward. 8. Carol Farber. 9. Hot roddei's. 10. Cindy 85 Dave. 11. Bev. 85 Kay. tYipeD 12. Carolyn 85 Carol. fgoing for a swim?J 13. Janice 85 Shirley 14. Jean Orock. Terry McKnoWn. You look surprised, Nancy. Tom 85 Janice fare you afraid Tom?l Who is it? Jean Orock when she was young. Lincoln Heights gang. Bev Morr. Lee Strang. Wayne Fluke. Carol 85 Nancy. Lee Strang Cagainl Ruthie Ccutel Who's the boy, girls? Ruth Armstrong. Isabell McCormick. Shirley fcutel Really, girls. Janice 85 Shirley getting a sun tan. Dave 85 Connie imidnight snackl Could we have a bite, Cindy? What are you doing, Janice? Shirley 85 Dora 1isn't it cfmld, girls?3 Nancy Rissler. Allen 85 Sylvia fsteady coupled Sponsored by ROGERS 81 CO., The Diamond Store of Mansfield Television Headquarters for WESTINGHOUSE, ZENITH, RCA VICTOR, ADMIRAL Page Thirty-two Juniors Sophomores Freshmen P Th ty th 1, f 1. Q gg. Q Fw, :ff ,V ,V V - F . , Elf ig K f,,,,., 4 f 'A nw f A, L , X 1 vw 4. Q ' :ns - ,Tl .. . n 5, LL -K R U VV ' I 1' in QV M W z ' - 1 ,f X an .. .u. . Q 1 : ,vu , ma- - -iw at 1' ,..,.,, V V aff- M :- , , A X R A A ,zzv ' N I ,I F Nb W H a ii x 'B 'ff' Q nl, 1 P .QAV rf gif Ak ' ,' ' h., mg .' K ' 1- H Q g I S-P 'V E 4 .L V ,:., V , V V :V - an fe ..,, 21. I . . i,, VVV V V 1 V V fa. f K . ' ,f . 4 L I 'Q an Ln, E, ,W2' V - V ,' , ' .5 , , V V. ,VV V VVVV V VV. .V 3. . ,. ,V V VV Q 5 an f f,-,. 'EIT , Qth j ' A 2 LK is - , , -' f AJ , fm 'viq am A IQ' ff 515' 'll Page Thirty-four Juniors Have One More Year At Madison .-1 ' S X 1 rt, I 1 '. ,- J. George Reece, president, Carl Synder, vice-president, Donald Wilson, treasurer, Mary Nell Yates, secretary, Grant Milliron and Esther Cashell, student council representatives, Charlotte Holdsworth, Carol Epps, and Phyllis Brown. ROW I-Carroll Ackerman, Shirley Albro, Phyllis Altaffer, Betty Au, Dick Au, Fred Aungst, Darlene Balliett. ROW 2-Carol Bambach, Sina Banks, James Beer, Russell Bell, Bemlce Bossier, Beatrice Bodi, Henry Bradley, Shlrley Brightblll. ROW 8- Norma Brokaw, Myrna Brook, Donald Brooker, Nancy Chelski, Richard Doklovic, Rosemary Draper, Ronnie Dudley, Ruth A nn Eastman. ROW 4-Wilma Finney, Jack Freeman, Mary Frye, Ronald Graham, Norma Harry, Beverly Hedges, Burton Kelly, Mazella Kidd. ROW 5-Gene Kulka, Rita Lalli, Rudy Laubscher, JoAnn Liebhart, Stanley Lomax, Clayton Long, Janet Lutz, Dolores Maiyer. ROW 5-Woody Martin, Sam Metzer, Dave Moore, Joyce Mottayaw, Margie McBrich, Ruth Ann McClead, Eddie McDanel, Marilyn McFarland. ROW 1--Louann Noble, Dan Norris, JoAnn Northrup, Shirley Ohl, Donna Pearson, Howard Potter, Arlie Pringle, George Peterson. ROW I-Laura Reece, Marlene Reed, Robert Reed, Duane Rigaenbach, David Roberts, Pat Schell, Helen Schmidt, Don Sheldon. ROW 9-Herb Shrewsberry, Kathaleen Smith, Audrev Smith, Daniel Sprague, William Steel, Jim Stevens, Franklin Teeter, Evalyn Tschantz. ROW 10-Da Lee Wachsf BSYYY Waggener, Bob Walker, Robert Washington, Susan Whitmore, Emily Wieland, Floyd Williams, Pat Wlsenbarger. Others who are not shown are Ann Durig, Barbara Bennett, Lee Ann Hamrick, and Shirley McGee. Upper classmen at last! This is what we hear most of the Juniors saying this year. It was in 1949 when this class first entered Madison to begin their high school life. At their first meeting they chose George Peterson, President, Grant Milliron, Vice-President, Ann Durig, Secretary, and Don Norris was chosen Treasurer. Mr. Dowler was appointed as the class advisor. On April 21, the freshmen had their first class party. Everyone had a good time. The 53 class chose as their class officers the following: Grant Milliron, President, Don Wilson, Vice-President, Beatrice Bodi, Secretary, and Howard Pot- ter was elected to collect the dues. This year George Reece was elected President, Carl Snyder, Vice-President, Mary Nell Yates, Secretary, and Don Wil- son was elected Treasurer. Janet Lutz won a trip this year as a reward for her hard and long hours of studying for the Temperance Alcohol Con- teS1'. Some of the outstanding athletes are: Pat Schell, Louann Noble, Joyce Mottayaw, Audry Smith, Beatrice Bodi, Bob Walker, Carl Synder, George Reece, Jack Freeman, and Herb Shrewsberry. The outstanding event of the year was the Prom held on May l6. All the juniors and seniors had a wonderful time at this great event. Page Thirty-five Junior Snapshots l. Mary, Ruth, 8. Darlene. 2. Don Brooker. 3. Charolott Holdsworth. 4. Franklin Teeter. 5. Floyd 81 Janet ltaking it easyl 6. Mary Frye. 7. Emily ltaking life easyl. 8. Darlene Balliet. 9. How cute, Joan 8. Janet. lO. Are you going to drive, Carol? ll. Audrey 81 Marilyn. Page Thirty-six George Reese lAre you singing?7 What are you doing here Marilyn? Wilma Finney in her bare feet. Trying to get a sun tan, Don? Darlene Balliet. Floyd Williams. Who threw you in, Audrey? Cindy 8. Audrey at the lakes. Pals. Don 8. Bev lsteady couplel. Carol Epps. Sophomore Snapshots Ruth, Dick, and little brother Jimmy. Beverly Daugherty. Lee Bailey. Connie 8. Wesley. Dick Clark. Beverly Daugherty. Pot Brittian. Wesley Koogle. Pat Poff. Marylu 81 Barbara. Cutter 84 Garrison. Dick Hagerman. What's the name Barbara Burch. The gang. Phyllis Grimwood. of the other Eldon? Page Thirty-seven 4 K: .,,, 1' r avi Sophomores mx 2 V 1 - A if Af- , , -D 3:-3. f , 2 ' Lux A ' L.: K My A: Avi . . , 1 i w A g , - f ., ' 417 ,Z Q M 1 R 'V ,j i 'Z .K H ,. ab- ff 3, A V X' ? 1 f ,gk 'Q ,-.. Q in ff ,Q 4 .. Q 1-, I 1 as I W 3 1 2109 sf mf x '14 W Zi 1 Q U Q f M 1 IPJYN A A'A' ' 1 . slr i 7 x V 1 - ' 4 J X X f' T Q AIQ A , ,, if I Q Q A ', 3 zi, ,L 'E ' a' V 2 2 M W Page Thirty-eight Sophomores Work Hard to Earn Money For Trip to Washington ROW 1-Steve Wittmer, Secretary, Jerry Hammett, President: Larry Barr, Vice-President: Patsy Friend, Treasurer, was absent. ROW 2-Carol Andrews, Eddie Arnold, Lee Bailey, Elizabeth Baish, Ronald Barr, Joann Bauer, Charlene Bayer, Jim Bayes, Wayne Bell. ROW 3-Ronald Bradley, Pat Brittain, John Browne, Eldon Brumenschenkel, Barbara Burch, Shirley Casler, Jim Clapper, Charles Clark, Joann Clutter. ROW 4-Roger Copland, Frances Crabbe, Phyllis Crabtree, Deane Crabtree, Grace Crltchfleld, Ralph Cutter, Beverly Daugherty, Butch Dean, Jack Dyson. ROW 5-Helen Eckstrom, Gerry Ewers, Mary Ewing, Ellen Jo Fankhouser, JoAnn Forsythe, Ralph Frazier, Loretta Furr, Larry Garrison, Albert Gates. ROW 6-Terry Gehrisch, Phyllis Grimwood, Sally Groscost, George Gutchall, Dick Hagerman, Charles Harris, Janet Hemperly, Janice Hemperly, Genevieve Hettinger. ROW 7- Henry I-Iockensmlth, Larry Homerick, Flossie Jones, Camilee Kemper, Wesley Koogle, Paul Kovats, Ron- ald Lehman, Craig LeMmon, Jackie Logan. ROW 8-Joyce Logan, Nancy Michau, Carol Mllllron, James Mills, Carol Mitchell, Nellie Morelll, Ronald Matter, Josephine McClead, Keith McClead. ROW 9- Pete McLaughlin, Doris Ohl, James O'Connor, Charles Parker, Robert Peterson, Ronald Pickett, Dick Plew, Pat Pod, Andy Rose. ROW 10-Shirley Salyer, Jean Schlsler, Marilyn Schmidt, Wilnetta Secrlst, David Shoup, John Smith, Larry Spicer, Ruth Ann Steward, Janice Tallentlre. ROW 11-Marilyn Teet- er, William Tivener, James Troupe, Homer Varner, Bert Viccell, Barbara Wald, Marylu Warner, Ray Welty, Harold Wilkinson, Glenn Worley. Absent from the picture are Richard Browning, Sammy Kay Matthes, Nancy Stevens, Ronald Vogel, John Hull, Marjorie Hazen, and Ronald Kearns. In 1951, this group of students enter- ed Madison High School. We no longer see the Sophomores wandering around in the halls of Madison, and they no longer have to worry about such things as rules and schedules. A brief meeting of 100 students took place and the students chose Jerry Ham- mett, President, Larry Barr, Vice-President, Steve Whitmore, Secretary, Pat Friend was chosen to take care of the financial prob- Iems of the class. Mr. Wendlemoot was chosen as the advisor of the 54 class. This is one of the most active classes to enter Madison in many years. They plan to take a trip to Washington D. C. af- ter they get out of school and they have done several things to make money for this project. They sold school supplies, David Shoupe November 21, l936lJanuary 22, 1952 To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die. hats, pins, stationery, and scarves. They also sponsored a dance after one of the games. They have been collecting paper for two years and this year they collected scrap metal in addition to the paper. Every- one was asked to save five cents a week for the remainder of the year for the trip. Some of the outstanding athletes of the year were: Barbara Wald, Ruth Stew- ard, Grace Critchfield, Mary Lou Warner, Elizabeth Baish, Paul Kovats, Ralph Cutter, Larry Barr, and Jerry Hammett. After everyone got to know each other during their first year at Madison, they elected the following officers: Ralph Cutter, President, Paul Kovats, Vice-President, Ronald Pickett, Secretary, and Ruth Ann Steward, Treasurer. Thomas Campbell. Page Thirty-nine are X sa if E -, if A Ak .ibm if fu- I A W' iii? ku ik iw wr X A 'Z A -ru k v X A 153 R, :SX -if A MQ.. 5 W ' QL: W . 3? f W' W5 QL Ax 4, W 3629 af A A A A mf 2 ' i Page Forty Freshmen 'A '.' V 2AA A 1 057 7 N A' R W? 51, -A I N V 2 A AA A g g . wg , AA , ,- A . 11 A A 2 W i . A 4 x. ' A M ' 'gf ,QA ,Zi H.-, 5 3 QE 9 M Q ' ' af W 4' A if 2 t'E 3 ,,E ,,., me A .,,,. W2 A A Qf A 1 ' ' i f ,Q A V x U V A, ,vu E -' - ,ay ' A fb A 4, wif ,QF v if QQ 4 , if ' A ,A M if M 4 2 Freshmen Adapt Themselves To High School Kenneth Yates, president, Robert Roberts, vice-president, Janet Eggerton, secretary, Jerry Trease, treasurer, Carol Tingley and Jack Booze, student council representatives. ROW 1-Charlotte Au, John Barnhill, Nancy Barth, Carol Bautz, Carol Beach, Janice Beals, Beverly Beer, Jean Bell, Eugene Berger, Carol Bonecutter. ROW 2-Jim Bradley, Jack Brezina, Susan Brown, John Brumtield, Vaughn Bumpus, Nancy Burrer, Neva Butterbaugh, Melvin Chew, Ronald Crawford, Marnetta Csordas. ROW 3-Gary Darling, Mary Daum, Keith Dickerson, Dick Dickerson, Wayne Dillon, Zoltan Damian, Doris Eagleston, Pat Erhart, Carol Ann Edyrards, Carol Jean Edwards. ROW 4-Norma Edwards, Don Elliott, Martha Emerson, Joyce Estep, Rosemary Ferrell, Edwin Finley, Harold Finley, Ronald Finley, Margie Fletcher, Tom Fletcher. ROW 5-Patricia Fuka, Bill Gibson, Larry Goff, Tom Gross, Darrell Grubaugh, John Harrison, Delores Harrod, Nancy Harry, Shirley Haynes, Sara Hedeen. ROW 6-Mike Holzwarth, Betty Jamison, Ruth Jamison, Jim Jones, Kenneth Jones, Ralph Kaufman, Dick Keiser, Dixie Kelley, Irene Kemper, Ronald Kid- well, ROW 7-Jim Kreis, Kathleen Laribee, Carol Lutz, Claudia Malott, Delilace Marshall, Edythe Martin, Tom Mayer, Gene Mowry, Carol McCartney, Karen McClead. ROW 8-Bob Neutzling, JoAnn Nezrick, Sonia Niemann, Betty Nitz, Barbara Odson, Edward Ohl, Carol Pashelich, Rosemary Peck, Paula Reader, Charles Reiter, Lois Rice, Darlene Riggenbach, Carol Robertson, Joanne Sauder, Carol Sauder, David Schwartz, Clark Secrist. ROW 'IO-Marilyn Simmons, Ronald Snyder, Doris Sowash, Doris Sprang, Martha Stall, Donald Stanley, Charles Stewart, Lillian Stimens, Charles tone, Don Tallentire. ROW 11-Fred Utt, Cheryl Walker, Shirley Wills, Bob Windsor, Darla Winkler, Donald Young, Carl Wisenbarger, Doris Wood, Darrell Wright, Philip Winters. Absent from the picture are Frances Hammett, Elaine Hess, Miriam Emerson, Bill Gibson, Don Enright, Shirley Lewis, Marcilyn Lantz, Frances Clcsla, Carol Deems, and Kenneth Long, Here it is l95l and we see many new faces. The freshmen witnessed exciting things the first week they attended Madi- son High. The first day they were intro- duced to their teachers and given their schedules. They also made many new friends with the other freshmen and the upper classmen. They had to get used to the rules and regulations of Madison. Many of the upper classmen could hear all these new freshmen muttering among themselves about their classes and where they should go. The freshies accepted good-naturedly the practical jokes of all the upper classmen. This year the freshmen had the honor of having Miss Smith as their class advisor. As officers, the 55 class chose Kenneth Yates, President, Robert Roberts, Vice Pres- ident, Janet Eggerton, Secretary, and Gerry Trease, Treasurer. Two new cheer- leaders were contributed by the freshmen class this Year. They are Susan Brown and Mary Daum. Many freshmen were seen at the Homecoming Dance, the G. A. A. Dance and the dance of the year, the Y-Teen Formal. All the girls looked nice in their new formals. These freshmen proved they were not only musical but athletic. Some of the outstanding athletes were: Kathleen Lari- bee, Claudia Mallott, Sara Hedeen, Cheryl Walker, Janet Eggerton, Don Shrewsberry, and Pete McLaughlin. The freshmen more than ever have taken an active interest in sports and all the clubs at Madison this year. As these outstanding achievements of the freshmen are publicized, everyone will have great expectations for them. They are bound to produce successful proms, class plays, and all the other wonderful events in their high school careers. The underclassmen title page lpage 333 shows Don Enright and Fred Utt being init- iated into high school by some seniors. Page Forty-one Freshie Snapshots l. Betty Jamison. 2. What is it, Lillian? 3. The grade school days. 4. Joanne, when she was 7M years old. 5. Who's legs? 6. How cute, Mary. 7. Wow! What a pose Margie. 8. What cute girlsl 9. Nice tan, Rosemary. Page Forty-two Who is it? Lillian Stimens. Can you really drive it, Janice? Carol Bautz. Ronald, Carol, and Sally on the band bus. Betty Nitz. Who could it be behind those masks? Hello, Miss Laubscher. Classes l. Mrs Kissel giving library permits to 5. Mary showing the solution to a very UNDERSERVING seniors. hard problem, 2. Paul leading a panel discussion. 6. A penny for your thoughts Mr, McGee 3. Now listen here, just because you're , , , It would take more than o penny! taller than l om .... 7. Blow Gordon, Blow! 4. Mr. Dowler teaching Mutt and Jeff to jump, Page Forty-three More Classes I. Miss Wiseman and her bright?? Span- ish students. 2, Mr. Kopciol and his Kaydy Dids. 3. Miss Smiths Typing class. 4. Working hard boys, inquires Mr. Wende I moot. Page Forty-four 5. Mr. Wendelmoot showing the boys the different parts of the machinery. 6. What!!! Absent again Terry? Wnat's your excuse this time??? 7. This is way Mr. Dowler teaches Science. Some class!!! Clubs Page FOI'ty DVC HI-SPOTS - ROW 1-Ramona Banks, Charlene Bayer, Carol Farber, Margie McBride, Miss Smith, Beatrice Bodi, Nancy Chelski, Kay Jesson, Ruth Ann Hagerman. ROW 2-Janet Lutz, Kathleen Lari- bee, Barbara Wald, Pat Schell, Carolyn McElhaney, Marylu Warner, Louann Noble, Dorothy Barth, Janice McMullen, Sara Shellhaas, Mary Ewing, Viola Betz. ROW 3-Marilyn Brumenshenkel, Melba Peterson, Donna Heichel, Esther Cashell, Audrey Smith, David McBride, Daniel Sprague, Dean Stof- fer, Stanley Hunt, Tom Brittain, Frances Smith, Mary Lou Anderson. A MADISON I-ll-SP TS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MADISON HIGH SCHOOL l l ANNUAL STAFF - ROW 1-Dave McBride, Shurlene Scheurer, Sara Shellhaas, Beverly Morr, Caro- lyn McEEhaney, Viola Betz, Carrol Motter, Terry McKown. ROW 2-Dean Stoffer, Jerry Tallentmre, Dick Groff, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Mrs. Brune, Kay Jesson, Tom Brittain, Ward Patterson, Charles McC1ead. ROW 3-Carol Farber, Donna Heichel, Ramona Banks, Connie Koogle, Cindy Laubscher, Marilyn Brumenshenkel. Mary Lou Anderson, Melba Peterson, Frances Smith, Ruth Ann Armstrong. Page Forty-six The Source of the News The Hi-Spots is the name the jun- ior class chose in i935 when they started our school newspaper. The prime reason that the Hi-Spots was started was to ac- quaint the community, as well as the stu- dents, with school organizations and ac- tivities. The paper is distributed monthly to 230 subscribers, and sent out to l4 ex- change subscribers. The staff also ex- changes papers with high schools in neigh- boring towns. This newspaper is a means of self-ex- pression for the students, as well as enter- tainment for its readers. As regular fea- tures the students enjoy editorials, feature stories, gossip columns, a fashion column, a calendar of coming events, and sports write-ups, not to mention club news and student activities. For the past several years Miss Smith has very ably served as faculty advisor. The members of the Hi-Spots will, in the future, as in the past, try to keep the paper up to the standards set up when it was es- tablished. Editor ................. Carol Farber Assistant Editors ..... Margie McBride, Charlene Bayer Business Manager ...... David McBride Advertising Managers .... Dean Stoffer, Stanley Hunt Feature Writers ........ Beatrice Bodi, Audrey Smith Marilyn Brumenshenkel Senior Reporter ........ Sara Shellhaas Junior Reporter ........ Nancy Chelski Sophomore Reporter .... Marylu Warner Freshman Reporter .... Kathleen Laribee Office Reporter ........ Patricia Schell Girls' Athletics ....... .... J anet Lutz Boys' Athletics -......... Tom Brittain Home Economics Club ---... Viola Betz Latin Club ............ Barbara Wald Spanish Club .......... Esther Cashell Y-Teen .......... Mary Lou Anderson Music Reporter .... Carolyn McElhaney Red Cross Reporter .... Janice McMullen Speech Club ............ Louann Noble Dramatics --- .... Ruth Ann Hagerman The Annual Staff Works Hard This year, as every other year, the Madisonian staff, has striven to make its annual the best ever published by Madison. ln years to come they hope that the stu- dents will recall many happy memories while looking through their annuals. The staff worked hard to meet the deadline. Mrs. Martha Brune, assisted as the faculty advisor. MADISONIAN STAFF Ruth Ann Hagerman ..-....... Editor Kay Jesson ............ Assistant Editor Jerry Tallentire .... Advertising Manager Richard Graff .... Advertising Manager Mary Lou Anderson ......... Secretary Carolyn McElhaney --- Business Manager Shurlene Scheurer .... Faculty Members Shirley Steward ...... Faculty Snapshots Dean Stoffer ...... Seniors, Speech, Hi-Y Marilyn Brumenshenkle ...... Class Will Sara Shellhaas .......... Class History Donna Heichel -------- Class Prophecy, Librarians Melba Peterson ...... Class Characters Francis Smith --- Calendar, Cheerleaders Ruth Ann Armstrong .... Girls' Athletics Tom Brittain .......... fBoy's Athletics David McBride - --- Boys' Athletics, Visual Ed. Viola Betz .......... Home Economics Carol Farber ............... Hi-Spots Terry Mc Known Beverly Morr ...... Carrol Matter - Cindy Laubscher Connie Koogle - Charles McClead Ward Patterson Mrs. Brune ..... C C Visual Education Exchange Editor Reporters ..... ------ Student Council Jokes and Snapshots --- Underclassmen ------------ Y-Teens --------..------ Music -- Latin Club -- Dramatics ---- Advisor O O --- Daniel Sprague ------ Melba Peterson --- Frances Smith, Donna Heichel, Mary Ewing Typing ..... -4 ........ Typing ll Class Advisor ....... - Miss Esther Smith Page Forty-seven Your Book ls Over-due Come fair or foul weather, these able assistants can always be found at work in the school library. The general work of the librarians consists of checking books in and out, collecting fines, helping pupils with refer- ence work, and keeping magazines and books in their correct places on the shelves. Special work, that is, work usually as- signed to one librarian only, is made up of repairing old books, listing magazines, preparing new books, filing, and making out lists of overdue books and fines due. Being a librarian is no easy task. If you are planning to become one, be pre- pared to work hard and to devote much time and energy to it. Your reward shall be knowing that you are doing a valuable job and doing it well. Y-Teens Work Together The Y-Teen Club, organized through the Mansfield Y. W. C. A., plays an im- portant part in our extra curricular activ- ities since it provides recreation and fel- lowship with a Christian purpose. With a roll call of more than one hundred members, the Y-Teens sponsor many activities, some of which are in co- operation with other Y-Teen Clubs in this area. Miss Louise Gerwin, our director, and Miss Bonnie Mottayaw, our club advisor, have been of much help and inspiration in our program planning. Bonnie is a grad- Page Forty-Eight uate of Madison and former Y-Teen pres- ident. The year got off to a good start with an initiation party. New members were put through their paces despite the usual downpour of rain. Two weeks later they found there was a more serious side to Y-Teen membership, when a candle lighting service was held in recognition of new members. The Y-Teens sponsored an assembly in November during which the movie, An- swer For Anne, was shown. This movie gave us information on Displaced Persons. ln November a creative dance was worked out by a group of Y-Teens inter- preting the basic needs of mankind. The song, No Man ls An Island, was the background for the presentation, A formal dance, the Snow Ball, was held in the Madison gym during Christmas vacation with Herb Kronenfeld's orchestra providing the music. President ............ Cindy Laubscher Vice President ...-.. Shurlene Scheurer Secretary ............. Donna Pearson Treasurer ............ Nancy Stevens NIOR AND SENIOR Y-TEENS. ROW 1-Alice Bailey, Melba Peterson, Darlene Joseph, Mary Lou Anderson, Shirley Conroy, Jenin Or url., Inner 1, Cindy Laubscher, Shnrlene Scheurer, Donna Pearson, Carolyn McElhaney, Dara Epps, Shirley Steward, Carol Farber. ROW 2-Janice Mc llcn, Beverly Hedges, Charlotte Holdsworth, Donna Heichcl, Dorothy Barth, Ramona Banks, Phyllis Altafter, Betty Waagoner, Marque McBride, ,ie Drapcr, Pat Schell, Nancy Chelski, Wilma Finney, Mary Nell Yates, Bea Bodx, Shirley Ohl, Bev Marr. ROW 3-Connie Koogle, Bernice .sler, Joyce Mattayaw, Kathaleen Smith, Rita Lalli, Norma Harry, Laura Reece, Shirley Beer, Gloria Baumberger, Marilyn Hoover, Fvalyn hantz, Susan Whitmore, Ann Durig, Emily Wieland, Marilyn McFarland Shirley Reid, ROW 4-Kay Jesson, JoAnn Lielnhart, Caitl Epps, :lrey Smith, Carral Motter, Shirley Parker, Carolyn Teeter, Marilyn Brumenshenkel, Phyllis Brown, Esther Cashell, Shirley Brightlmill, Pal Wisen- ger, Betty Shrader, Betty Schag, Elizabeth Reiter, Dolores Maiyer, Ruth Ann Hagerman. ESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS ROW 1-Delilace Marshall, Barbara Burch, Doris Ohl, Rosemary Ferrell, Marylu Warner, Sammy Kay tthes, Nancy Stevens, tllen Jo Fankhauser, Sally Groscost, Josephine McClead, Marilyn Schmid, Edythe Martin, Nancy Barth, Nancy Michau. W 2-Janet Hemperly, Paula Reader, Sanja Niemann, Carol Sue Bautz, Shirley Salyer, Loretta Furr, Genevieve Hettinger, Mary Dauni, Joyce rn, Susan Brown, Janet Eggerton, Willnetta Secr.st, Marilyn Teeter, Carol Milliron. ROW 3-Nancy Harry, Carol McCartney, Janice Hn-mperly, 'ol Andrews, Elizabeth Baish, Nellie Morelli, Carol Mitchell, Shirley Casler, Charlene Bayer, Helen Eckstrom, Beverly Daugherty, Camilve Kem- , Grace Crutchfield, Ruth Ann Steward, Barbara Wald, Joann Bauer, Phyllis Crabtree. ROW 4-Pat Fuka, Carol Pasheilich, Carol Ann lidwar Beverly Bc-er, Janice Beals, Claudia Malott, Norma Edwards, Elaine Hess, Carol Jean Edwards, Shirley Wills, Lillian Stimens, Francey Ham- tt, Miriam Emerson, Carol Robertson, Martha Stall, Neva Butterbaugh, Faye Catron. Page Forty-nine Spanish Club Holds Numerous Parties ROW 1-Miss Wiseman, Jim Stevens, Kay Jesson, Audry Smith, Patricia Wisenberger, Richard Au, Jack Freeman. ROW 2-Cindy Laubscher, Carol Epps, Schell, Nancy Chelski, Helen Schmidt, Bernice Bessler. La Fraternidad de Los Comicos Es- panoles is the name given to the Spanish Club. The meetings are entirely conduct- ed in Spanish, and tive cent fines are im- posed for any English utterance. A Christmas party was held at Miss Wiseman's home. Many new games were played, gifts were exchanged, and refresh- ments were served. Miss Wiseman pre- sented the guests with little leather pins made in Mexico. A Valentine Party was also held at the home of Miss Wiseman. There were decorations suited to the occasion. St. Patrick's Day was also a day for celebration, and Miss Wiseman once again Page Fifty Shirley Brightbill, Donna Pearson, Patricia was the hostess. The Spaniards enjoyed these parties, and the seniors will be sorry to leave la close de espanol. OFFICERS Presidente ........ Senor Jack Freeman Senor vice-presidente -- Senor Jim Stevens Segundo vice-presidente .... ----Senorita Ramona Banks Tercero vice-presidente .... ----Senorita Kay Jesson Tehorero ...... Senorita Esther Cashell Secretario ...... Senorita Audrey Smith Sargento ..-... Senorita Nancy Chelski Critico ...... Senorita Cynthia Laubscher Senor Fred Aungst Mrs. America Homemaker of 1960 'IOME EC. CLUB. ROW I-Beverly Daugherty, Joann Bauer, JoAnn Nezrick, Sonja Niemann, Mrs. Daugherty, Carol Sauder, Patty Frrirt, Jackie Qsortlas, Rosemary Peck, Janet Hcmpcrly, Doris Eagleston, Rosemary Ferrell. ROW 2--Barbara Burch, Marilyn Schmid, Ellen lo lionkh-itiser, Iarol Milliron, Shirley Salyer, Loretta Furr, Genevieve Hettinger, Nancy Burrer, Barbara Oclson, Nancy Harry, Carrol Tingley, Martha lim-:son KOW 3-Carol Robertson, Martha Stall, Shirley Haynes, Ruth Jamison, Lois Ann Rice, Jean Bell, Neva Butterbauqh, Joyce Estcp, Janet lqqer on, Susan Brown, Mary Daum, Edythe Martin, Betty Nitz. ROW 4-Betty Jamison, Carol Edwards, Beverly Beer, Janice Beals, Margie Fletcher, ironces Hammett, Chiilvy Wills, Lillian Sttmens, Delores Harroml, Carol McCartney, Carol Boneiutter, Nellie Morelli, Carol Andrews 'QOME EC. CLUB. ROW I Sully Groscost, JoAnn Liebhart, Charlotte Holctsworth, Louann Noble, Betty Schag, Fvalyn Tschantl, Car-,lyn Mall- lanvy, Shurlene Scheurer, Dora Epps, Shirley Steward, Getty Shraaler, Sh,rley Reid, ROW 2-Mary Lou Anderson, Viola B.-tz, Mellwa Peterson, ,harley Conroy, Jenn Orrick, Ruth Ann Armstrong, Delores Beer, Darlene Jose,,h, Joyce Logan, Jackie Logan, Shirley Caster, Innet Lutz, Marilyn 'loover, ll,1obeth Reit.r, Ruth Ann Hagerman. ROW 3-Janice Hemperlyg Doris Ohl, Carol Mitchell, Joann Clutter, Darlene Balllett, Mary Frye, flizalzetn Bnish, Frances Crohbc, Flossio Jones, JoAnn Forsythe, Ann Durtg, Emily Wirrland, Marilyn McFarland, Beverly Hodges, Shirley Ohl, ROW 4-t.oimo Brokaw, Maz.Ila Ktclct, Pat Wisenbarger, Sina Banks, Joyce Mottayaw, Ruta Lalli, Myrna Brook, Betty Au, Shirley Alum, Ruth Xnn Last man, Shirley Beer, Gloria Baumberger, Grace Crutchfield, Ca The Home Economics was organized to create a better understanding ot ci happy home lite for the future. This year, as all other years, the club conducted entertaining meetings each month by each class, In addition to the monthly meeting, the annual Covered Dish Supper in the spring was enjoyed by all in- cluding the mothers as honored guests. mllce Kemper, Norma Harry, Phyllis Brown, Carol Bamltach, Alice ltniluy President ...,. .--- Evelyn Tschantz Vice President ,ss.... Betty Schag Secretary ,.... Carolyn McElhaney Treasurer ..,.,e.sA Norma Bishop Student Council Representative -,- Shurlene Scheurer Advisor e.A.,.,. Mrs. Eunice Lutz Page Fifty-one Visual Education Sponsors Full Length Movies Dave McBride shows Dick Hagerman, Gene Mowry, Jerry Hammett, who are kneeling, how to thread the projector while Glenn Worley, Dick Plew, Ralph Cutter, Bud Matter, Mr. Cunningham Wayne Dillon, Dave Roberts, Ronald Pickett and Andy Rose watch. The Visual Education Organization is one of Madison's tew service organizations, that is primarily devoted to the school. This organization is made up of boys who are willing to work, and who have passing grades. They are limited to sixteen mem- bers. These boys are responsible for our class movies, and to earn money, they sponsor the full length shows in the audi- torium. The boys also have the job of getting the auditorium ready for an assem- bly Mr. Cunningham has taken the re- sponsibility as their advisor and has aided the boys in every way possible. OFFICERS Jack Freeman .............. President Ralph Cutter .......... Vice President Jerry Hammet ,..... Secretary-Treasurer Dave McBride ........ Student Council Representative Sponsored by BISHOP RADIO 8- TELEVISION SALES 213 SOUTH MAIN ST., MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Fifty-two Student Council Organizes Student Court STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW 1-Carrol Tingley, Connie Koogle, Ward Patterson, Fred Aungst, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Esther Cashell. ROW 2-Dave McBride, Donna Heichel, Viola Betz, Shurlene Scheurer, Richard Graff, Mr. Kopcial. ROW 3-Larry Barr, Jerry Hammett, Bill Steel, Jack Freeman, Jack Booze, Terry McKown. Three years ago the Student Council of Madison High was organized for the purpose of discussing and arbitrating the student and faculty differences, and for the joint-planning of school activities, Two representatives were elected by each classg and one, by each school organization. The organization held its meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. During the meetings the mem- bers of the council discussed the problems of the school and students. This year the council took an impor- tant step in helping our government by in- troducing a Savings Bond program. This program enables the students to participate in the building up of our Government's de- fense program by buying Savings Bonds and Stamps. The first Monday of each week was Savings Day. On this day the students purchased their bonds and stamps from their class representatives. The council also organized a student court, which presents means for students to uphold the principles of the school. The court was started at the last of this year and will be properly set-up to go into full swing next year. The members of the council were given silver pins to reward them for their work during the past year. Mr. Kopcial our advisor gave us cour- teous and useful assistance in our many projects throughout the yeor. OFFICERS President ............ Ward Patterson Vice President ........... Fred Aungst Secretary ........ Ruth Ann Hagerman Treasurer .,........... Connie Koogle Page Fifty-three ,VV K , ug, , iffy' ? I, W 553, - f A sig, 7 W5 v,I1.xw 1 wiv xv Qi ge V Y z s f S f , -'Q ' .ff sf - if 9 1 .11, .se S' ' 22 ff :K ,, , Q ,- N A. , 1 . Q 2 X 42 5 fig K f I s - . Br wx v 1 fa Us Q I Q 32 , Kg vvax ew' K .K . N is vs 5 w im. LP 4 'Wg NW 'R 12 nf f ,- iifif. yas W my '54 Latin Club Holds Bi Sixteen years ago the Latin Club was organized to help promote better under- standing of Roman life and customs. Meetings of the Romani Hodierni are held on the first Tuesday of each month. The meetings consist of o business session and a short play or program. At Christmas time the Club members sing songs in Latin. The initiation of new members is looked forward to by the old members every year. There is a white elephant sale held each year to raise money. Old pictures, puzzles, salt shakers, and articles without a name are sold by the auctioneer. The club also collects sales tax stamps to raise money for the banquet. The banquet is held every two years and is the most important event. lt is held in original Roman style with the first year Latin class as slaves. The other mem- bers dress in togas and recline to eat. Af- terwards there is a program presented by the first and second year Latin Class. The Latin Club pin is the highest hon- or the Club bestows. lt is earned by points given for attendance at meetings, Annual Banquet participating in the programs and paying dues promptly. A pin requires 750 points. The purposes of Latin Club are to encourage a greater appreciation of for- eign languanges, to promote a spirit of friendship among the members, to effect an understanding of the country, the cus- toms, the habits, and the ideas of the Romans, to serve as an incentive to future students to enter upon a study of Latin, and to act as an impetus for creating in- terest in the work of the pupils. Many English words are derived from Latin and thus students can understand their own language better through the study of Latin. Doctors and lawyers are some of the people who are required to take Latin before they enter their professions. OFFICERS President ................ Paul Kovats Vice-President .......... Ralph Cutter Secretary .......... Ruth Ann Steward Treasurer ................ Lee Bailey Student Council Representative ..-... Jack Freeman Advisor ..-........... Miss Wiseman Speech Club Presents One Act Play This years Speech Club is composed of only the members of the present Speech class. In the past, it has included the previous speech class members. The Club has its meeting the last Friday of each month. A chairman is ap- pointed by the president. lt is then his duty to plan the program for the next month. It may consist of one-act plays, debates, panel discussions, contests, skits, guest speakers, and other speech activities. The chairman may choose anyone he pleases to participate as long as he is from the class. The president also appoints a food committee to take care of all refresh- ments. Ice cream and pop seemed to be the most popular refreshments. The Speech Club usually least one assembly program year. This may be a One-OCT bate upon a current issue, or presents at during the play, a de- a group of orations, declamations, informal talks or discussions. This years club is planning a one-OCT play. lt is to be entirely student directed and time will be taken from reg- ular class time to rehearse. The Speech Club is organized for a number of reasons. It promotes a feeling of friendliness among the members of the class which helps to break down shyness. This brings about greater ease in speaking. The Club gives members an opportunity to appear before an audience to display and develop any talent they might have, either hidden or recognized. Through this par- ticipation members attain a higher degree of poise and of confidence. OFFICERS President ................ Bill Fletcher Vice-President ............. Bill Steele Secreary .............. Norma Bishop Treasurer .............. Beatrice Bodi Page Fifty-tive Hi-Y ls A New Organization ROW ONE-Jim Troupe, Wesley Koogle, Phil Ransom, Charles Parker, John Brumfield, John Smith, Dick Plew, Ralph Cutter. ROW TWO-Butch Dean, John Troupe, Bill Fletcher, Dean Stoffer, Ronald Motter, John Hall, Don Sheldon, Gene Kulka, Gordon Davis. ROW THREE-Mr. Cunningham Stanley Hunt, Dave Roberts, Charles Harris, Wayne Dillon, Jack Freeman, Wayne Fluke, Richard Grofl, Duane Riggenbach. The Hi-Y of Madison High School is a newly organized club with great plans for the future. It was organized this year under the direction of Carl Nemeyer, a representative from the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. John Cunningham, who acted as advis- or. Although it is still a very small club, it is growing rapidly and looking to the fu- ture. lts main concern at the present is to enlarge its membership and to build up the treasury. Special committees have been appointed to look into these subjects. When the treasury has been sufficiently built up, trips to different parts of the country will be planned. One of the most prominent of these will be a trip to Wash- ington. This will be a fine experience for the boys. Page Fifty-six The Ram Hi-Y also has a fine re- creational program. At each meeting an interesting and educational picture is shown. Recreational facilities at the Y. M. C. A. are available, and there is a good deal of athletics. Swimming parties were also held at the Y. The purpose of this organization, which is closely related to the Y. M. C. A., is to build good Christian characteristics in the boys. It is a fine organization that will help to change these boys to men of which our nation can be proud. OFFICERS Dean Stoffer .............. President Ronald Motter .......... Vice-president John Hall -- .-----.. Secretary-Treasurer 1. Duck, Ed, and Dean holding a conference be- fore a game. 2. Dave practicing his facial ex- pressions before that big game. 3. Madison vs. Shelby. 4. The junior gang relaxing. 5. Carol Epps. 6. That's Bill. 7. These girls are watching a baseball game? 8. Boys, that might give you a tummy aches. 9. Is that the way to play basketball, Dean? IMPORTANT EVENTS OF 1951-52 September 7 First day of school-Time fliesg Pre- view football game with Shelby. I4 Madison battles Crestline in sched- uled game. 2l Rams vs. Ashland. 25 Annual class meetings. 29 Madison clashes with Orrville. October 6 Madison vs Canton South. II Individual pictures were to be taken, resultg the camera broke. I2 Madison plays Loudonville. I9 Dover rages over Madison. 29 Madison is victorious over Belleville. Homecoming Game. November 3 Marion St. Mary's battles Madison Rams. 7 Alcohol Quizg Janet Lutz and Tom Brittain win trip to Florida. 9 Assembly-Safety Program. IO Madison vs. Bucyrus. I7 Madison Rams clash with Wooster. I9 Seniors take O. S. U. test-More cracked brains. 2I Thanksgiving Program. 22 Thanksgiving Vacation. 30 Senior Play--A great success. December 4 Assembly, First basketball game against Liverpool Twsp. with an opening victory for the Rams. 7 Basketball game at Norwalk. 8. Annual Football Banquet. II Basketball game with Galion. Madi- son lost. I4. Scheduled game with Loudonville and canceled because of bad weather. 2I Game at Upper Sandusky canceled. Christmas Vacation begins. January 4 Madison lost the game to Bucyrus. 7 School begins after the Christmas Holidays. 8 A very exciting game was played at Shelby with the Rams winning their second game. II Madison plays its most defying game against Tiffin Calvert. I5 Rams play against Willard, lost by a sad two points. I8 Madison plays a very good game against Ashland. One of the first Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight semester with all its cramming for tests. 22 Rams battle Crestline. Results!! An- other Victory. 23 M Association Initiation, with all the crazy trimmings. 24 Nerve-wracking Thespian try-outs. 26 Madison loses to over-powering Galion. 29 Madison vs Shelby. 30 G. A. A. Initiation. February l Rams play Loudonville. 5 Another game with Crestline. 9 Madison vs. Upper Sandusky. Dela- ware Music Contest. l2 A game with Willard. I5 Freshman Party. l6. Madison plays Orrville. I9 Madison vs. Bucyrus. 22 Madison vs. Wooster. 29 Basketball Tourney. March 4 Mrs. Jennie Baker gives hospital inter- view. 7 Senior Class Party. Talent Show. I4 Thespian play. 2l G. A. A. Dance. 22 Music Contest of solos and ensembles at Mt. Vernon. 28 Spring Concert. April 4 Junior Class Party. l l Good Friday. l8 Sophomore Party. l9 State solo and ensemble contest at Westerville. 30 Home Ec. Banquet. May 2 Junior class play. Swell job kids! 16 Junior, Senior Prom. Seniors last day. 23 8th Grade Commencement 25 Baccalaureate. 27 High School Commencement. 28 Last day of school and the school pic- nic brings back dear memories to the departing seniors. 1. Grant and his football. 2. The Christmas party held in Physics class. 3. Dean, you have no business playing football. 4. Who's going to get it. 5. Don't look at it, Dick. Run! 6. Watch what you're doing, boys. 7. After something? 8. A scene from the Y-Teen Snow Ball. 9. The girls dancing at noon. No boys, as usual. 10. The junior gang pile into Dave's car. 11. That's Mansfield watching the ball go. y Drama and Music Pg Ffty i The Curious Savage Mrs. Savage iKay .lessonl had em- barked on a career of childish behavior af- ter the death of her husband. Among her eccentricities were a teddy bear she insist- ed on carrying everywhere and a love for dying her hair, which was currently blue. Her children blame her behavior on the shock of her husband's death, but she is actually catching up on the trivial things which she was never allowed to enjoy in her youth. She is sent to The Cloister by her children, Lily Belle iConnie Kooglel, Sam- uel KDick Groffl, and Titus iWard Patter- sonl. Samuel is a quiet, somewhat dense judge who has a reputation for having his decisions reversed. Titus is a senator who has a poor record in Congress. Lily Belle has been married six times. At The Cloisters, Mrs. Savage meets several inmates of the institution. There is Florence iDorothy Barth? who nev- er became adjusted to the death of her son, so she has a doll she pretends is he. Hannibal CTom Britainl can play two notes on the violin, but thinks he is a great art- ist. Jeff iDave McBridel was shot down in the war and never quite recovered. He be- lieves he has a scar which would prevent him from continuing his former concert playing. Fairy May iCarolyn McElhaneyl is a very plain woman who believes herself to be very beautiful. She is very childish and whimsical. Mrs. Paddy fRuth Ann Hagermanl was told by her husband to shut up, so she did. All she ever says is a Page Sixty FINAL SCENE OF PLAY ROW ONE-Dorothy Barth, Jimmy Ha- german, Carolyn McE1haney. ROW TWO Dave McBride, Tom Brittain, Ruth Ann Hagerman. list of the things she hates. The inmates are all very kind and considerate of each other. The institution is run by Dr. Emmett iDean Stofferl who is kind but firm and Miss Willy iCynthia Laubscherl. Mrs. Savage takes the Savage millions which she intends to use for her husband's memorial fund. Her children try to get the money back from her. The action re- volves around at these attempts. She sends them hunting in outlandish places, thus exposing them to great ridicule. They finally force her to produce the bonds which were hidden in the teddy bear. The lights go off and the bonds disappear. It appears that Mrs. Paddv took them and the Savage family frantically tries to get them back. Finally ashes and a corner of a bond are found in the bathtub. Think- ing the bonds burned, the Savage family leaves without their fortune and Mrs. Sav- age is recognized as being quite normal. She is permitted to leave The Clois- ters . Just before Mrs. Savage leaves, Miss Willie gives Mrs. Savage her bonds. Miss Willie had planted the ashes and cor- ner of a bond to mislead the Savage family. The point of the play was to contrast the gentle inmates of The Cloisters with the Savage children and the insane outside world. Everyone had a lot of fun in present- ing the play under the excellent direction of Miss Stout. All those who attended were richly rewarded by the fine presentation. Senior Play Cost ROW ONE-Jimmie Hagerman, Dorothy Barth, Connie Koogle, Kay Jesson, Carolyn McElhuney, Ruth Ann Hagerman. Cindy Lziubscher. Groff. Ward Patterson. Mrs, Ethel Savage Florence ......... . ............. .......... - - Hannibal ...... Fairy May .............. Jeffrey --. ...e........................... - Mrs. Paddy .... Titus Savage --- Samuel Savage - Lily Belle Savage Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett .... Director ............ ............. .... ---------------------- Ruth ROW TWO-Tom Brittain, Dean Stolfer, Dave McBride, Richard Kay lesson Dorothy Barth E-- Tom Brittain Carolyn McElhaney David McBride Ann Hagerman Ward Patterson Richard Graff Connie Koogle -------------------------- Cindy Laubscher -,----,------,--------------- Dean Stoffer ,-c---cc Eileen Stout Page Sixty-one Junior Play Cast ROW ONE-Beatrice Bodi, Louann Noble, Wilma Finney, Shirley Brightbill, Margie McBr1de and Janet Lutz. ROW TWO-Duane Riggenbach, Jack Freeman, Donna Pearson, Mary Frye, Gene Kulka Rudy Laubscher, and Mr. Cunningham. Page Sixty-two Mrs. Irma Gail ...................... Margie McBride Gloria Gail ........................ Shirley Brightbill Beryl Gail .............................. Janet Lutz Della ............. Dr. Evangeline Cutlass Magnolia Shattuck -- Zenith ............................ ------ Mary Frye ---- Beatrice Bodi --- Wilma Finney Donna Pearson Lottie McVane ........................ Louann Noble Willie Merryman .................. Duane Riggenbach Melvin Sharpe ........................ Jack Freeman Henry Harcourt .................. Rudolph Laubscher Chuck Peterson ........................ Gene Kulka Director ........... John Cunningham Willie The Worrier Willie, the Worrier, a comedy in three acts, written by Styles Sullivan, was chosen for the Junior play. The play takes place at the Gails' summer home, located in a smart resort colony in the west. The Gails have gone to their summer home for the season. Gloria lShirley Brightbilll is a beautiful nineteen year old girl. She has become engaged to Melvin Sharpe Uack Freemanl, a handsome, young man in his early twenties. Melvin has all the promises of becoming a very successful businessman. Beryl Uanet Lutzl is Gloria's younger sister. She likes to be in everything that is gsing on. She has the habit of listening, unobserved, to many personal matters be- tween Gloria and her friends. Irma Gail lMargie McBridel is a wid- ow of five years. She becomes easily flus- tered and upset. When Doctor Cutless lBeatrice Bodil discloses that she has heard about Henry Harcourt lRudy Laubscherl and his attention to Mrs. Gail, Irma is very startled and tries to dodge the issue. Beryl and Gloria are amazed to find out their mother can also have a romance. When Gloria and Melvin have an ar- gument, Willie Merryman lDuane Riggen- bachl steps into the picture. Willie is a friend of the family. He is shy and a born worrier. But because Gloria is angry with Mel, she turns to Willie. Melvin consoles himself with Magnol- ia Shattuck iWilma Finneyl an old room- mate of Gloria's. Magnolio is from the South and adds a lot of comedy with her accent and sense of humor. Della lMary Fryel, the Gails' maid lost her husband three years ago. She is still grieving about it. She is not grieving because her husband is dead, but because she has not been able to get another. Zenith lDonna Pearsonl a colored maid, is the type of maid who doesn't be- lieve in work. She causes Mrs. Gail no end of worry. Every neighborhood must have the town gossip. ln this case, Lottie McVane lLouann Noblel is that person. She has to know everything that is going on. She comes in just in time to almost put Henry in jail. Chuck Peterson lGene Kulkal, a detective, is looking for a crook. Lottie ac- cusses Henry of being the man Chuck is looking for, but the real criminal turns up and everything turns out alright. The play is a treat to see any night. Mr. Cunningham skillfully directed the play. Page Sixty-three Men Are Like Street Cars Cast ROW ONE-Lavon Liebhart, Dick Hagerman, Charles McClead. ROW TWO-Tom Brittain, Dave Mc- Bride, Dick Graff, Norma Bishop, Jim Stevens, Jack Freeman. ROW THREE-Janet Lutz, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Shirley Conroy, Margie McBride, Connie Koogle, Cindy Laubscher, Pat, Schell, Marylu Warner, Sammy Kay Matthes, Kay Jesson, and Miss Stout. Mrs. Mason ...................................... Norma Bishop Mr. Mason ........................................ Tom Brittain Maudie ................................... Ruth Ann Hagerman Sylvia ............................................. Kay Jesson Joy ............................................ Patricia Schell Alix ........................................... Maryl.,i Warner Julie ............................................ Audrey Smith Lysbeth ................................... Sammy Kay Matthes Jerry .......................................... David McBride Davy ........................................... Jack Freeman Ted ..a......................................... Richard Graff Margaret ..................................... Margie McBride Chi .......... -. .................................. Jim Stevens Mrs, White ........ - ............................ Connie Koogle Mrs. Allen ...................................... Shirley Conroy Mrs, Day ..................................... Cynthia Laubscher Script ............................................ Janet Lutz Stage Managers and crew ............ Lavon Liebhart, Charles McClead Dick Hagerman, Meredith Smith, Rudolph Laubscher, Paul Kovats, Jerry Hammett, David Moore and Howard Potter. Business Managers ................ Grant Milliron and Lavon Liebhart Ushers .............. Louann Noble, Rudolph Laubscher, Paul Kovats and Jerry Hammett. Make-up ............................ Beatrice Bodi, Donna Pearson Sound Effects ........................ ......... - Dick Hagerman Director .......................................... Eileen Stout Page Sixty-four Thespians Present Men Men are like street cars! If you miss one, there's sure to be another along soon. That is one of the things that Maudie lRuth Ann Hagermanl tries to teach her girl friends in Men Are Like Streetcars. Maudie, who is in her early teens, be- lieves no problem is foo difficult for her to solve. She tells her girl friends, Julie lAudry Smithl, Lysbeth lSammy Kay Mat- thesl, and Alix lMarylu Warnerl how they should handle their men. Joy lPat Schelll is Maudie's shy cousin who listens care- fully to Maudie's information on how to get a boy friend. Maudie's mother, Mrs. Mason lNorma Bishopl, is concerned about her older daughter, Sylvia lKay Jessonl, who never seems to get along with boys. Mrs. Mason arranges a date for Sylvia with Davy Uack Freemanl who is Maudie's boyfriend. Mr. Mason lTom Brittainl and Jerry lDave McBride? are trying to go in the con- struction business together. They are try- ing to secure a Ioan from the bank to fi- nance the project. Davy is the neighbor boy who has served as guinea pig for Maudie's experi- ments in technique with men. He grows tired of it and begins to revolt. He uses the date with Sylvia as one way to get even. One of Jerry's friends, Ted Felton lRichard Groffl, becomes a victim of one of Maudie's schemes when she decides that he is very suitable for Sylvia. By telling Ted all sorts of tales about Sylvia's love-life, Maudie succeeds in having Ted give Sylvia the rush. Several days later at a party in the Mason home Maudie convinces Joy that she should use one of her systems to get a boy friend. Maudie then hinted to Ted that Sylvia would be very inexpensive to support as a wife because Mr. Mason was going to take her on a spree when the deal with the bank went through. Jerry demanded that Maudie tell ev- eryone the truth. He became so angry Are Like Street Cars that he gave her a spanking. When Maudie'told him that she expected Ted and Sylvia to become engaged, he left. Then Maudie discovered that she had driven away the one who Sylvia really loves. Ted called his father who was with the bank and told him that Mason was planning to go on a spree with the money from the loan. It looked as if there were no chance for the loan to come though. Julie, Alix, and Lysbeth rush to Maudie and tell her that Joy has used her systems and stolen Chi Uim Stevensl, Davy, and all of the other boys from them. They said they were no longer friends and went home. When Maudie attempted to ex- plain to Davy that she needed him, he told her that her line no longer fooled him. The next morning Mr. Mason went to the National Bank only to find that Maudie had been there. The neighborhood moth- ers, Mrs. White lConnie Kooglel, Mrs. Allen fShirIey Conroyl, and Mrs. Day Cindy Laubscherl, paid a visit to the Mas- ons to tell them why their daughters no longer care to associate with Maudie. Their daughters come and tell them that they are learning Maudie's systems. The mothers are shocked and start apologizing for the things they have said. Ted finds himself in trouble with his father when he learns that Mason has gone to another bank. Margaret CMargie McBridel, the maid, is the only one who is undisturbed. She believes everyone should forget about ev- erything and work, work, work. Jerry and Sylvia make up, Davy and Maudie make-up, Dad and Ted agree on a deal, and Maudie swears to tell the truth. Men Are Like Streetcars is a rollick- ing comedy in three acts by Graeme and Sarah Larimer. It was presented under the direction of Miss Stout by the Thes- pians on March 14. Page Sixty-five Thespians Hold Candlelight Initiation ROW ONE-Richard Graff, Rudy Laubscher, David Moore, Jerry Hammett, Dick Hagerman, Jim Stev- ens, Howard Potter, Paul Kovats. ROW TWO-Louann Noble, Sammy Kay Matthes, Carolyn McElha.n- ey, Kay Jesson, Norma Bishop, Grant Milliron, Miss Stout, Cindy Laubscher, Connie Koogle, Ruth Ann Hagerman. ROW THREE-Donna Pearson, Janet Lutz, Marylu Warner, Audrey Smith, Rosemary Draper, Pat Schell, Mary Nell Yates, Beatrice Bodi, Margie McBride. ROW FOUR-Tom Brittain, David McBride, Ward Patterson, Dean Stoffer, Meredith Smith, Jack Freeman, Charles McC1ead, Lavon Liebhart. Membership in the Madison Thes- pians is a coveted position in our high school lite. lt is composed of students who have outstanding acting ability and are in- terested in developing this ability more fully through theatrical work. lt gives an opportunity for public ap- perance, gives a background of the theater, and brings outstanding plays to the com- munity. Membership is obtained through try- outs and is open to all classes. New mem- bers are admitted only when vacancies oc- cur because ot graduation. The Thespians held their initiation at the school. The new members gave plays Page Sixty-six for the old members. They also had a boys' style show, and the girls wrote Why Water's Wet. Then a formal ceremony was given in candlelight in the library. Every year the Thespians put on a play for the public. This is one of the high points of the year for the organization. This year Men Are Like Street Cars was presented. Another outstanding event is the trip which is taken annually to see a college or professional performance. Through the capable direction of Miss Stout this organization has steadily risen in prominence. Musical Arts Club Holds Talent Show Sara Shellhaas plays records at a meeting. Sitting on the floor are John Troupe and Lavon Lieb- hart. DaLee Wachs, Rosemary Draper, Louann Noble, Beverly Morr, Carolyn McElhaney and Ruth Ann Hagerman are seated. Standing in the last row are Charlotte Holdsworth, Beatrice Bodi, Connie Koogle, Shirley Parker, Carrol Motter, Duane Riggenbach, Dave Wieland, Carol Farber, Shirley Steward, Mari- lyn Hoover, Cindy Laubscher, and Miss Whitworth. The Musical Arts Club consists of musicians who are interested in obtaining a better understanding of music. To become o member, a student must earn at least 30 points by participation in music organizations. For each major or- ganization, band, orchestra, or choir five points are received, treble clef club and ensembles give three points. Awards are given to the members. When a student goes into the club, he re- ceives a pin signifying his membership. Those who have been in the marching band for three years receive a large white and green M 4 lf a student has been a mem- ber ot a musical organization for four years, he is eligible for the lyre. The highest award is Qiven to the student who has been in the band, orchestra, and choir all four years. This is the guard to go with the membership pin. The club had a talent show consisting of student participation. They also studied the opera Rigo- letto by Verdi. Carol Motter told the story while playing the records. At the Christmas meeting Sara Shell- haas placed notes on a felt covered board. On the back of the notes was taped a spe- cific message telling each member to use one of their musical talents. President ........ Ruth Ann Hagerman Vice President ......... Sara Shellhaas Secreary .......... Carolyn McElhaney Treasurer .............. John Troupe Page Sixty-seven Ensembles Train Students BOYS ENSEMBLE. FIRST ROW--Don Tallentire, Ronald Crawford, Glenn Worley, David Wieland. SECOND ROW-Ward Patterson, Steve Wittmer, Don Sheldon, Duane Riggen- bach. FIRST GIRLS' ENSEMBLE. ROW ONE-Viola Betz, Janet Lutz, Emily Wieland, Janet Wie- land, Janet Eggerton, Carolyn McElhaney. ROW TWO-DaLee Wachs, Sara Shellhaas, Cindy Laubscher, Connie Koogle, and Evalyn Tsantz. SECOND GIRLS' ENSEMBLE. ROW ONE-Shirley Brightbill, Janet Eggerton, Ruth Ann East- man, Kay Jesson, Charlotte Holdsworth, Mary Ewing. ROW TWO--Charlene Bayer, Marilyn Hoover, Janice Tallentire, and Ellen Jo Fankhauser. STRING TRIO. Beatrice Bodi, Violin, Charlotte Holdsworth, Piano, Mary Ewing, Cello. CLARINET ENSEMBLE lPicture page 599. Miss Whitworth, director, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Carol Farber, Louann Noble, Janice Beals, Rosemary Draper, David Moore, Marilyn McFar- land, and Joann Bauer. Janet Hemperly is also a member of this ensemble. It is an honor to belong to one of Madison's ensembles. Each group consists of students who are exceptionally talented in vocal music. The purpose of the ensembles is to train students further in the field of Page Sixty-eight skilled singing and performing. The ensembles participated in the contest at Mount Vernon, March 22 and the annual Pop Concert of Madison on March 28. The Maiorettes Lead The Band We are proud of our majorettes. One glance at this picture will supply you with several reasons why we should be. If you have seen them perform, you will fully un- derstand our enthusiasm. The high-stepping majorettes, under the direction of Kay Jesson, led the band in the Halloween Parade. They were at- tired in outfits of green and white satin and trimmed with white fur. Their silver batons glistened while being twirled to the music of the band. The majorettes clever dances have added a thrill of anticipation to all the band shows. The band chose Beverly Beer, Janet Eggerton, and Evalyn Tschantz as new majorettes. Kathleen Smith has one more school year, but Shurlene Scheurer, Kay Jesson, and Beverly Morr will graduate with the class of 52. Beverly MO1'X', Shurlene Scheurer, Beverly Beer, Kay Jesson, Janet Eggerton, Evalyn Tschantz, and Kathaleen Smith. Sponsored by Doc Homman 48 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio Page Sixty-nine Marching Band Forms Executive Board . 4 ll , l ROW 1-Shurlene Scheurer, Kay Jesson, Beverly Morr, Janet Eggerton, Beverly Beer, Kathleen Smith, Evalyn Tschantz, Betty Jamison. ROW 2-Carolyn McElhaney, Clayton Long, Howard Potter, Carolyn Teeter, Marilyn Hoover, Franklin Teeter, Joyce Logan, David Moore, Marylu Warner, Harold Finley, Don Tallentire, Betty Waggoner. ROW 3-Pat Poff, Beverly Daugherty, Joann Bauer, Carol Pasheilich, Janet Hemperly, Marilyn McFarland, hLouann Noble, Rosemary Draper, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Shirley Parker, Carol Farber, Sara Shellhaas, Beatrice Bodi, Camilee Kemper, Larry Homerick. ROW 4-Janet Tallentire, Phyllis Grimwood, Sally Groscost, Janice Hemperly, Martha Stahl, Darla Winkler, Delilace Marshall, Darlene Riggenbach, Frances Crabbe, Charlene Bayer, Cynthia Laubscher, Connie Koogle, Charlotte Holdsworth. ROW 5-Wesley Koogle, Sam Metzger, Roger Copland, Ronald Crawford, Steve Wittmer, Duane Riggenbach, DaLee Wachs, Philip Ransom, Lavon Liebhart, Dick Hagerman, Carrol Motter, Shirley Parker, Esther Cashell. This yeor's marching band has proved to be very successful! They ac- complished this through the fine co-oper- ation from all bandsmen, majorettes, and the leadership of Miss Dorothy Whitworth. We're with you team , was one of the many yells the band cheered. Not only could they march and ploy instru- ments, but they had faith in their football team. During the half-time of the foot- ball games, the band performed many clever shows. Here are just three of the well-planned achievements. At the first game the band, dressed in its proud green and white, marched On The field. A Funeral March was then heard and on the field came a strange creature. According to the music now heard, it must be The Thing. It first removed the odd outfit and whirled into a beautiful dancer. Many difficult acro- Page SBV6flty batic stunts were seen by the audience, and each was done very gracefully to the popular song Too Young. The band formed into a large M and concluded by playing the Madison's Alma Mater. In the middle of the football field during the second show, the band composed the formation of a moon. The lights on the hots of the bandsmen were a true blue. When The Moon Comes Over The Moun- tain was the first tune of the evening. It certainly was the Lovliest Night of The Year. Look, There's A Stairway To The Stars and the beautiful majorettes are doing another of their clever dances. To make the evening complete a few of the bandsmen had orange lights to represent the gay Gloworms. During the third show the band marched into the shape of a double heart pierced by an arrow as the drums were heard as the heartbeat. The bandsmen BAND EXECUTIVE BOARD. Chairman Howard Potter writes while other members watch. FIRST ROW-Sara Shellhaas, Carol Farber, Ronald Crawford, Potter, Miss Whitworth, Carolyn McElhaney, Charlene Bayer, Beverly Beer. SECOND ROW-Duane Riggenbach, Janice Tallentire, Connie Koogle, Cindy Laubscher, Beatrice Bodi, Rosemary Draper, DeLee Wachs, Louann Noble. swayed to the time of My Heart Cries For You. The Bells of St. Marys was played during the formation of a huge bell. After the Bell Medley was heard by the audience, a square was formed, and the highlight of the show was two very playful bears. They danced to the tune of Teddy Bears Picnic. This year the band organized an Executive Board. lt was maintained to as- sist Miss Whitworth, our director, in plan- ning shows and managing the band. Its main function is to help make a better Madison band. The board drew up a constitution to govern the band. It was approved by the bandsmen. This organization planned to have the bandsmen drill the new members sev- eral weeks before school starts. They will be shown the main steps and signals of marching, The band will then be ready to start the school year with the new chosen members and spend more time practicing the shows. The board consists of fifteen bands- men and Miss Whitworth. The band voted on the officers and the president appointed the class representatives. They are as follows: President ........ Beatrice Bodi Vice President .... Sara Shellhaas Secretary ..... Rosemary Draper Treasurer .... Cynthia Laubscher Sargeant of Arms Duane Riggenbach Librarian ....--.. Carol Farber Student Director -- DaLee Wachs Senior Representative Carolyn McElhaney Connie Koogle Junior Representative Howard Potter LouAnn Noble Sophomore Representative Ronald Crawford Beverly Beer Freshman Representative Ronald Crawford Beverly Beer Page Seventy-one Choir Attends County Choir Festival ROW 1-Carrol Motter, Beverly Morr, Carolyn McElhaney, Connie Koogle, Cindy Laubscher, Sara Shell- haas, Miss Whitworth, Kay Jesson, Mary Lou Anderson, Viola Betz, Shirley Parker, Beatrice Bodi, Carol Epps. ROW 2-Charlotte Holdsworth, Audrey Smith, Emily Wieland, Charlene Bayer, Betty Au, JoAnn Liebhart, Albert Gates, Don Tallentire, Glenn Worley, Dick Hagerman, Ronald Crawford, Nancy Michau, DaLee Wachs, Janet Lutz, Mary Ewing, Carol Mitchell, Ellen Jo Fankhauser. ROW 3-Shirley Bright- bill, Phyllis Grimwood, Ruth Ann Eastman, Sina Banks, Beverly Hedges, Larry I-Iomerick, Harold Finley, Duane Riggenbach, Don Norris, David Wieland, Marilyn Hoover, Dorothy Barth, Dora Epps, Janet Eg- gerton, Frances Hammett, Ruth Ann Hagerman. ROW 4-Don Sheldon, Ward Patterson, Don Stanley, Dave Moore, Clayton Long, Rudolph Laubscher, John Hall, Ray Welty. The choir has been very busy this year. They have performed at the County Choir Festival on March 29 at John Simp- son and the spring Pop Concert, March 28 at Madison. Let Us Break Bread Together by Howerth, Lonesome Valley by Lynn, The Modern Choir by Cain, were sung at the Pop Concert. The Festival songs were Joshua Fit The Battle Of Jericho by Webster, lf My Songs Had Wings by Hahn, All My Love by Duarnd, and The Battle Hymn Of The Republic by Stiffe. At the Easter program the chorus sang Hallelujah. The choir sent representatives to Del- aware, Ohio, February 9. At Wesleyan College the high school students from Page Seventy-two practically every high school in Ohio, formed a huge choir. In the morning and afternoon they practiced and in the even- ing gave an excellent performance. Mad- ison's orchestra also sent representatives to take part in the orchestra and bands that performed on the same program. The organization enjoyed working under the able leadership of Miss Whit- worth, and accompanist Carolyn McElhan- ey. President .......... David Weiland Vice President ...- Word Patterson Secretary -........... Viola Betz Treasurer .... Mary Lou Anderson Librarian ......... Janet Eggerton Student Director .... Connie Koogle Treble Clef Club Completes Second Year l L ROW 1-Janet Eggerton, Carolyn McElhaney, Doris Sprang, Carol Jean Robertson, Carol Tingley, Nan- cy Chelski, Charlene Bayer, Miss Whitworth, Louann Noble, Mary Nell Yates, Marcilyn Lantz, Beverly Beer, Margie Fletcher, Carol Edwards, Lillian Stimens. ROW 2-Audrey Smith, Shirley Lewis, Elaine Hess, Mary Powell, Loretta Furr, Janet Hemperly, Bernice Bessler, Betty Au, Phyllis Grimwood, Shirle Brightbill, Joyce Logan, Jackie Logan, Wilnetta Secrist, Carol Mitchell, Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Barbara Wald, Nancy Stevens, Beverly Daugherty, Joan Bauer, Sammy Kay Matthes, Dorothy Barth, Frances Hammett, Nancy Barth, Pat Brittain. ROW 3-Mary Lou Warner, Janice Hemperly, Charlotte Holds- worth, JoAnn Liebhart, Doris Eggleston, Carol Milliron, Joann Forsythe, Beverly Hedges, Sina Banks, Shirley Casler, Phyllis Crabtree, Cheryl Walker, DaLee Wachs, Marilyn McFarland, Emily Wieland, Ann Durig, Shirley Parker, Carol Epps, Gerry Trease, Edythe Martin, Dora Epps, Beverly Morr. ROW 4- Neva Butterbaugh, Beatrice Bodi, Pat Schell, Donna Pearson, Mary Frye, Darlene Balliett, Ruth Ann Eastman, Mary Lou Anderson, Carrol Motter, Nancy Michau, Jean Schisler, Joyce Estep, Mary Daum, Susan Brown, Marnetta Csordas, Pat Erhart, Doris Wood, Rosemary Peck, Kathleen Laribee, Claudia Malott, Sara Hedeen, Rosemary Draper, Janet Lutz, Kay Jesson, Ruth Ann Hagerman. The all-girl chorus was an outstand- ing part of Madison's annual Pop Concert. They sang You'II Never Walk Alone by Under the direction of Miss Whit- worth, the girls meet every other Monday, 6th period. Their accompanist is Char- Rodger, Four Little Foxes by Lowell, lotte Holdsworth. The Holy Hour by Nevin, In Bethle- hem's Lowly Manger by Williams, and We Wish You A Merry Christmas. President .......... Louann Noble The organization is made up of girls who like to sing. The smiles on their faces help to prove that they have fun while they work. Vice President .. - -- - Charlene Bayer Sec'y.-Treas. .... - Librarian ..... Student Director Mary Nell Yates ---- Nancy Chelski Evolyn Tschantz Page Seventy-three Orchestra ROW ONE-Beatrice Bodi, Franklin Teeter, Shirley Parker, Carol Motter, Mary Ewing, Marylu Warner Charlotte Holdsworth, Cindy Laubscher, Charlene Bayer, Joyce Logan. ROW TWO-Ruth Ann Hagerm an, Louann Noble, Shirley Steward, Carol Farber, Rosemary Draper, Janice Beals, Roger Copland Wesley Koogle, Duane Riggenbach, Don Sheldon, John Troupe, Camilee Kemper, Sara Shellhaas, How- ard Potter, DaLee Wachs, Connie Koogle. ROW THREE-Miss Whitworth, Shirley Brightbill, Beverly Daugherty, Marilyn McFarland, Patty Poff, Janice Hemperly, Janet Hemperly, David Moore, Phil Ran- som, Stanley Hunt, Harold Finley, Don Stanley, Larry Homerick, Clayton Long, Carolyn McElhaney Ma1'l1yB Hoover. Trumpet: John Troupe, Steve Wittmer, Wesley Koogle, Don Sheldon, Duane Rig- genbach, Roger Copland, Sally Groscost. Clarinet: Joann Bauer, Janice Beals, Beverly Daugherty, Rosemary Draper, Car- ol Farber, Shirley Steward, Ruth Ann Hag- erman, Janet Hemperly, Janice Hemperly, Marilyn McFarland, Philip Ranson, Pat Pott, Louann Noble. Saxophone: Howard Potter, Connie Koogle, DaLee Wachs, Cynthia Laubscher, Charlene Bayer. String Bass: Larry Homerick, Violin: Beatrice Bodi, Franklin Teeter. Cello: Charlotte Holdsworth, Marylu Warner, Mary Ewing Page Seventy-four Trombone: Harold Finley, Stanley Hunt Flute: Shirley Parker, Carol Motter Oboe: David Moore. Drums: Marilyn Hoover, Clayton Carolyn Teeter. Bell Lyre: Carolyn McElhaney Piano: Shirley Brightbill French Horn: Sara Shellhaas Mellophonez Camilee Kemper Bariton: Joyce Logan Sousophone: Donald Stanley Long Sports Pg S WH Coaches Dick Imhoii, Roger McGee, and Blaine Dowler. COACH IMHOFF This year Madison added Mr. Richard lmhoff to the coaching staff. Aside from coaching the Ram reserve squad he is a seventh and eighth grade teacher at Woodville. Mr. lmhoff attended Mansfield Senior High School and Ashland Col- lege. He played football in both high school and college. Also in college he majored in physical education. Coach lmhoff did a fine job with the reserve squad of '52 and was rewarded with one of the finest records that any reserve Ram team has com- piled in recent years. COACH McGEE Mr. McGee is our head football coach and reserve basketball coach. Coach McGee hopes to initiate a track and field program at Madison in the very near future. Coach played his high school football as an end at Rittman. Dur- ing his freshman year at Otterbein, Uncle Sam beckoned and he was drafted into the U. S. Army for three years. After completing his term in the Army, Mr. McGee finished his ed- ucation at Otterbein and then assumed a job at Holland, Ohio as head bask- etball coach and assistant football coach. From Holland he came to Madi- son where he has done an excellent job. COACH DOWLER Mr. Dowler is head basketball and baseball coach and assistant foot- ball coach. Mr. Dowler began his sports career at Toledo Waite High School where he played basketball. After graduation he entered Defiance College where he played basketball and football. When he completed college he hitched up for four years with the U. S. Army. When he returned from the service, Mr, Dowler taught at Lodi for two years. At Lodi he was head football, basketball, and baseball coach. From Lodi he came to Madison where we hope he has many more success- ful seasons. Page Seventy-six Varsity Football . izfzisumn ,, . 'll - ROW ONE-Fred Aungst, Ronald Pickett, Don Norris, Jack Freeman, Burt, Kelly, Dave McBride, Bob Sprague, George Reece, Don Sheldon, Dan Sprague, Bill Fletcher, Tom Brittain, Ward Patterson, Coach McGee. ROW TWO-George Peterson, Ralph Cutter, Grant Milliron, Don Wilson, Carl Snyder, Dean Stoffer, Herb Shrewsberry, Henry Bradley, Bob Walker, Bill Steel, Keith McC1ead, Carrol Ackerman, John Troupe, Coach Dowler. ROW THREE-B0b Reed, Jerry Hammett, Paul Kovats, Edwin Arnold, Pete McLaughlin, Don Shrewsberry, Wayne Dillon, Ronald Lehman, Jim Clapper, Butch Dean, Bud Matter, Allan Heuss, Meredith Smith, and Coach Imhoff. LOWER LEFT-Herb, Bill, and George ready for practice. LOWER CENTER-Walker trying a practice kick. LOWER RIGHT-Allan, Bob, and Tom practicing. The Ram football squad worked hard Fumbles 44 33 this year but posted a not too impressive Total yards gained I823 2I22 record of 3 wins, 6 losses, and I tie. Some Total points scored I I5 I87 statistics of the Ram season follow: ln the individual rushing department Grant Milliron came out on top with a net Madison Opp. gain of 505 yards. Jerry Hammett was First Downs 6I 88 second with 352 yardsg Jack Freeman was Yards gained rushing I488 I662 third with 270 yards, and Don Wilson was Passes attempted 87 98 fourth with 264 yards. Don Wilson was Passes completed 22 42 the leading passer with I9 completions out Yards gained passing 335 460 of 74 attempts and a gain of 33I yards. Sponsored by THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL 70 WEST FOURTH ST. MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Seventy-seven Senior Varsity Players SCHEDULE Madison's '51 record is as follows: Madison 6 Madison I2 Madison l8 Madison I4 Madison O Madison 0 Madison 20 Madison 6 Madison I3 Madison 26 Page Seventy -eight Crestline 6 Ashland 38 Orrville l2 Canton South 27 Loudonville I3 Dover 38 Belleville O Marion St. Marys 7 Bucyrus 27 Wooster l 9 Bob Sprague-Guard, Defensive Line Backer Bob was voted the Most Valuable Player for '5l by the team. Bob also re- ceived an Honorable Mention position on Ohio's All-Star team. Bob is a very ag- gressive player, an excellent blocker on offense, and a fierce tackler on defense. Bob's ability to stop much larger men won him the acclaim of all who watched him perform. Meredith Smith-Guard Meredith was awarded the Most Val- uable Lineman Award by the Madison Booster's Club. Smitty's terrific block- ing was a great factor in Madison's victor- ies. On defense Meredith at times patroled the entire middle of the line. Meredith suffered a leg injury in the Bellville con- test and missed the latter part of the seas- on. Wa rd Patterson-End Ward played mostly on defense and was very adept at his job. Opponent run- ners very seldom escaped when they in- vaded Ward's territory. Ward was espec- ially agile at slipping off blockers and moving to his outside to cut off outside runs. Ward was also co-captain of the squad. Tom Brittain-Center, Defensive Tackle Tom played very little offense but saw a lot of defensive action. Tom was the biggest man on the team and was very hard to move. He plugged up his position very effectively and was a constant annoyance to opponents. Tom also called some de- fensive signals. Allan Heuss-Tackle AI was probably one of the best of- fensive blockers on the squad. Allan is a big man and was hard to stop when he was on defenseg he was consistently breaking into the opponent's backfield. AI suffered a multiple fracture of the nose that caused him to miss three games. Bill Fletcher-Tackle Bill's aggressiveness and will to win made him a man to be reckoned with. His outstanding blocking kept Ram opponents in a dither. Bill was very fast and hard to block and made many tackles in oppon- ents backfields. Bill was a great asset to the team. Dean Stoffer--End Dean suffered an arm fracture dur- ing the Ashland game and was lost to us the rest of the season. lt was a great loss to the team for Dean's elongated frame made him an excellent pass receiver. Dave McBride-Guard Dave broke his hand very early in the season and was out of action until the Marion game. Dave was a good blocker on offense. On defense, his speed en- abled him to break through opponent's blockers and harass their runners. Dave's desire to complete his assignment perfect- ly on every play was outstanding. John Troupe-Tackle Early in the season John was forced to give up football on his doctor's advice. John was a good blocker on offense and hard to block on defense. John would have been an asset to any team. 'W lv 41 Page Seventy-nine Other Varsity Players Grant Milliron -Junior-Tailback Grant is very fast and drives very hard. He did our punting this year and was co-captain of the squad. lf Grant con- tinues to play next year as he did this, Opponents, watch out! Don Wilson--Junior-Fullback Duck was our first line passer this year. He also was an elusive runner, and a good defensive back. Next year Don will riddle opponent's defenses with his bullet- like throws. George Reece-.Iunior-End George is a real scrapper. He called our defensive signals this year and was the major target for Ram passers. He'll be a great asset to next year's team. Don Norris-Junior-Quarterback Don played every game this year and called some offensive plays. He was a very effective blocking and defensive back and will be a mainstay on next year's team. Herb Shrewsberry-Junior-Quarterback Defensive linebacker Herb played most on defense this year and really did a bang-up job. Herb's attitude, the bigger they come the harder they fall, will be an inspiration to next year's squad. Carl Snyder-Junior-Center Carl played every game at center this year and did a very good job. He'll be a valuable man in the center of next year's team. Page Eighty Jerry Hammett-SophomoreTailback Jerry was one of the best ball carriers on the squad. Jerry is fast and drives very hard for his size. Jerry is learning to pass and in the next two years he will give our opponent's a lot of headaches. Carroll Ackerman--Junior-Guard Carrol played both offense and de- fense this year. Carroll's excellent block- ing and defensive play will really bolster the Ram line in '52. Jock Freeman-Junior-Tailback Jack is a hard runner who is difficult to bring down. He also did some place- kicking this year. Next year Jack is sure to be one of the leading groundgainers on the squad. Bill Steele-.lunior-Guard Bill is a good blocker and is speedy on defense. His ability to submarine be- neath the line while on defense will give opponents many a headache next year. Bob Walker-.Iunior-End Bob, our place kicker in '5l, missed several games because of a head injury. Next year, however, Bob's height and big hands will make him a favorite target for Ram passers. Burton Kelley-Junior-Tackle Burt played several games on offense this year. He's a big man and if he picks up a little speed will be as tough as they come. Don Sheldon and Dan Sprague-Juniors-Backs Don and Dannie didn't play quite enough quarters this year to earn letters, but we are sure that they will be mainstays on the i952 Squad. Reserve Football ROW 1-Pete McLaughlin, Ronald Pickett, Edwin Arnold, Jim Clapper, Don Shrewsberry, Jerry Ham- mett, Paul Kovats, Ralph Cutter, Coach Imhoif. ROW 2-Larry Barr, Larry Spicer, Gene Berger, Tom Gross, Ralph Kaufman, Gene Mowry, Bob Windsor, Melvin Chew, Coach Jim Sieple. ROW 3- Philip Winters, Edwin Finley, Elden Brumenshenkel, Tom Mayer, Don Elliot, Keith McClead, Bod Matter. Ronald Lehman, George Gutchall, George Peterson. The reserve football squad had a suc- cessful season this year, winning four and losing four. The team was big in size and had a lot of spirit. Probably the best game they played this season was their last with Shelby, winning 6-O after being beaten earlier in the season by the same team 32-O. The boys were always playing their hardest and compiled a better record than any reserve team has had for many seas- ons. The squad was coached by Dick lm- hoff, who was ably assisted by Jim Seiple. The coaches taught the boys the same plays that the varsity squad used with some extra variations. No returning varsity letterman will be sure of his position next year with the fine talent coming up from the reserve squad. Madison 6 Ashland 32 Madison 6 Mt. Vernon l8 Madison O Shelby 32 Madison l2 Fredericktown 0 Madison 25 Simpson l3 Madison O Loudonville l8 Madison 8 Galion O Madison 6 Shelby 0 Page Eighty-one Varsity Basketball Herb Shewsberry, Leland Strang, Ward Patterson, Don Wilson, Jake Radio, Coach Dowler, Bob Walker Carl Snyder, Dean Stoffer, Bert Vieceli, George Reece, Grant Mllliron. Madison 65 Madison 49 Madison 49 Madison 46 Madison 65 Madison 45 Madison 78 Madison 36 Madison 54 Madison 56 Page Eighty-two Liverpool Township 38 Norwalk 64 Galion 8l Bucyrus 53 Shelby 54 Tiffin Calvert 52 Willard 80 Ashland 70 Crestline 46 Gallon 7l Madison 66 Madison 56 Madison 47 Madison 67 Madison 7l Madison 55 Madison 66 Madison 58 Madison 57 Madison 53 Sponsored by CAMPBELL'S DAIRY 8. PASTRY SHOPPE 33 SOUTH MULBERRY STREET MANSFIELD, OHIO Shelby Loudonville Crestline Loudonville Upper Sandusky 64 Willard 56 Orrville 55 Bucyrus 74 Wooster 80 Gallon 7Ol CARL SNYDER-Forward Carl, one of our taller boys, proved to be a very valuable defensive man. Carl al- so showed up very well on offense in his play under the backboard. His aggressive- ness and smooth ballhandling has won him respect as well as giving him a high point total for the year. l DON WILSON--Forward Duck, played his third year of varsity ball, was second in points scored this year. He did most of his scoring by his one-hand shot from the side and by rebounding. His playing earned him honorable mention on the all-sectional team. GRANT MILLIRON-Guard Grant was our defensive guard. His speed enabled him to keep his man or zone well covered at all times. He also came in on offense with a good one hand shot from the foul circle that could pull out any zone defense. BOB WALKER-Center Bob, our top man in the scoring divi- sion, is also a big boy. Bob's hook shot from the key gave trouble to any team that en- countered it and especially to the man guarding Bob. He was able to draw quite a few fouls by his shot and by his style of recovering rebounds. GEORGE REECE-Forward George, our most aggressive player this year, had the distinction of having twice as many personals as he had points. Although he didn't do much scoring, he was a very good ball handler and was able to control many rebounds from the oppo- sition's backboard. Here are the five players that will be back to form next year's team. We, the Class of 52, wish this team the best of luck in their 52-53 season. LELAND STRANG-Guard Whitey, our shortest member of the squad in stature, made up for his size in ability. Whitey's size, his dribbling, and his speed combined to keep the opposition as well as our team on their toes. DEAN STOFFER-Forward Dean got a late start in basketball due to a football injury, but he still contributed quite a lot to the team. His rebounding height and his shooting gave him a good total score. l ai,-, JAKE RADIO-Guard Jake was elected honorary captain of this year's squad by his teammates. He was a top ballhandler and was extremely accurate on his two hand shot from mid- court. On offensive, he proved to be one of the teams greatest assets. WARD PATTERSON-Center Ward provided us with the much needed reserve strength. When called up- on, he filled the position very well. Often his ballhandling in the fading minutes kept a stall going that gave us the game. These four are the seniors who have finished their last season for the Green and White. Each of them has put in four years in basketball at Madison and each has contributed greatly to this year's team. Page Eighty-three Reserve Basketball ROW ONE-Bud Motter, Ralph Cutter, Bob Windsor, Pete McLaughlin, Bob Peterson, Paul Kovats ROW TWO-Butch Dean, Larry Barr, Roger Copland, Edward Arnold, Jerry Hammett, Wayne Dlllon Ronald Pickett, Ronald Barr, Coach McGee. Madison l7 Madison 39 Madison 24 Madison 25 Madison 25 Madison 38 Madison 38 Madison 32 Madison 39 Madison 43 Madison 30 Madison 38 Madison 49 Madison 43 Madison 35 Madison 33 Madison 27 Madison 54 Madison 36 Page Exghty-four Liverpool Township Norwalk Gallon Bucyrus Shelby Tiffin Calvert Willard Ashland Crestline Gallon Shelby Loudonville Crestline Loudonville Upper Sandusky Willard Orrville Bucyrus Wooster I9 53 32 28 49 4l 36 78 40 53 28 36 5l 4l 44 38 3l 49 34 Baseball n s , . -.5 fe- f. - ROW l-George Reece, Bert Viceli, Ronnie Barr, Jerry Hammett, Paul Kovats, Ralph Cutter, Wayne Fluke. ROW 2-Ward Patterson, Marty Keipp, Tom Kudika, Dick Fox, Ed Chelski, John Papcum, Lee Strang. ROW 3-Coach Dowler, Dean Stoifer, Carl Snyder, Don Wilson, Grant Milliron, Dick Groffl Eddie Arnold, Herb Shrewsberry, Bert Kelly, Coach Dowler's 5l squad, although finishing with a 4-ll record, did what no other baseball team at Madison has done. ln their first game with Mansfield they made a last inning rally that upset the Ty- gers lO to 8. We sincerely hope that the Ram team will give a good showing in the seasons to follow. Madison 20 Butler 6 Madison 2 Shiloh 4 Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Shelby Ashland Lucas Shelby N. Robinson Galion Mansfield Ashland Lucas Willard Mansfield Liverpool Mansfield 7 5 l3 9 5 ll 8 l8 7 l4 4 3 8 Page Eighty-five M Association Composed of Athletes Herb Shewsberry, Meredith Smith, Leland Strang, Ward Patterson, Jack Freeman, Tom Brittain, Allen Heuss. Jake Radio, Coach McGee, John Troupe, Bill Steel, Jerry Hammett, Bob Reed, Grant Milliron, Bill Fletcher, Bob Sprague, Coach Dowler, George Reece, Dean Stoffer, Don Wilson, Caroll Ackerman, Carl Snyder, Bob Walker, Burton Kelly, Dave McBride, Don Norris. The M Association was organized come a member of the association after several years ago to promote a higher learning the M creed and undergoing a standard of athletics. The M strives to rather rugged initiation. make boys understand that in order to get the most out of life they should build good PF6Sidel'1f - Meredith Smifh strong bodies. The coaching staff is the Vice President - Leland Strong advisor tor the M . Any athlete who participates in a SGCIY-'TVGUS - DON Norris sport and earns a letter award can be- Sponsored by WALDMAN'S MEATS 354 Third Avenue Mansfield, 01-,io Page Eighty-six Cheerleaders Lead Students Janice McMullen. Ruth Ann Steward, Barbara Wald, Donna Pearson, Mary Daum. and Susan Brown Rams, Rams, Get that flip, Hows about a little zip. Many times as you pass in the halls of Madison, you will hear our reliable cheerleaders leading the Ram body in an inspiring cheer to the coaches and the team. The cheerleaders this year were Ruth Ann Steward and Barbara Wald, Sopho- mores, Donna Pearson, junior, Janice Mc- Mullen, senior. The year of l95l-52 was the first year of cheerleading for Barbara Wald and Ruth Ann Steward. They did a very nice job and we will be seeing more of them in the years to come. Donna was the only blonde in the Ram quartet this year. She is very peppy and has the right amount of school spirit. Donna will be with us again next year, and we know she will keep up the good work. Janice McMullen was the only senior cheerleader. She never let the team or the student body down when the going was rough. Janice won't be back anymore, but our hats are off to her for her superb abil- ity as cheerleader. We congratulate also, Susan Brown and Mary Daum, They did a fine job as reserve cheerleaders. I know everyone will agree that the cheerleaders did their part to inspire the team and students in sportsmanship and in scchool spirit. Page Eighty-seven Broomstick Twirl ls Highlite of G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is com- posed of girls who are interested in sports. The aims of the association are to encour- age sports for recreation, to develop sports- manship, and to develop team skill. The G. A. A. Dance which was named the Broomstick Twirl, was held March 2l. The girls and their dates wore casual clothes and danced to records. This year the informal initiation was held in the gym at noon, and the formal initiation, in the evening. The formal ceremony consisted of candle lighting and the pinning of ribbons. There also was entertainment and refreshments. The Association adopted a creed for the remaining years. The creed reads, l pledge, as a member of the Girls' Athlet- ic Association, to be willing to participate in all athletic games, and in the games that l participate l will practice fair play and good sportsmanship. I will be prompt in Page Eighty-eight The board decorates for a dance. FIRST ROW-Rose- mary Draper, Janet Lutz, and Charlene Bayer. SECOND ROW--Carol Epps, Pat Schell, Ramona Banks, Jean Orock, Barbara Wald, and Mrs. Kis- sel. On the ladder are Connie Koogle and Ruth Ann Stew- ard. paying my dues and in attending meetings. I will always strive to be a worthy and hon- orable member of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Awards are given for earning points. These points are received for taking part in the G. A. A. program. Connie Koogle Ramona Banks Pat Schell --- Rosemary Draper ........ Jean Orock ...... Senior Carol Epps ....... Junior -------------- President Vice-president ------- ----- Secretary - - - Treasurer Representative Representative Janet Lutz ...............,. Reporter Charlene Bayer .... Soph. Representative Ruth Ann Steward -- Soph. Representative Barbara Wald ..... Soph. Representative Mrs. Kissel -- ----..------ Advisor Girls Athletic Association TOP PICTURE-ROW ONE--Karen McClead, Nancy Harry, Shirley Hayes, Marylu Warner, Betty Jami- son, Nancy Burrer, Carrol Tingley, Jo Ann Nezrick, Carol Ann Edwards, Beverly Beer, Patricia Erhart, Jackie Csordas, Margie Fletcher, Janice Beals, Frances Hammett. ROW TWO-Ruth Ann Steward, Grace Critchiield, Barbara Wald, Carol Lutz, Rosemary Peck, Darlene Riggenbach, Martha Emerson, Carol Robertson, Doris Sprang, Willnetta Secrist, Mary Daum, Susan Brown, Kathleen Laribee, Claudia Malott, Sara Hedeen, Martha Stall, Carol Pasheilich, Nancy Stevens, Beverly Daugherty, Joann Bauer. ROW THREE-Ruth Jamison, Norma Bishop, Cheryl Walker, Pat Brittain, Phyllis Grimwood, Charlene Bayer, Jackie Logan, Jean Sehisler, Joyce Logan, Shirley Casler, Nancy Michau, Sammy Kay Matthes, Janet Emzcrton, Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Carol Mitchell, Marilyn Schmid, Doris Ohl, Delilace Marshall, Gerry Trease, Darla Winkler, Barbara Burch. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW ONE-Shirley Albro, Betty Au, Janet Lutz, Kay Jesson, Ruth Ann Hager- man, Carol Farber, Carolyn McE1haney, Dora Epps, Shirley Steward, Shurlene Scheurer, Audrey Smith. ROW TWOfMrs. Kissel, Darlene Joseph, Mary Lou Anderson, Shirley Conroy, Jean Orock, Ramona Banks, Connie Koogle, Pat Schell, Rosemary Draper, Melba Peterson, Alice Bailey, Carolyn Teeter. ROW THREE-Shirley Parker, Jo Ann Liebhart, Charlotte Holdsworth, Ruth Armstrong, Donna Heichel, Dorothy Barth, Phyllis Altaffer, Margie McBride, Donna Pearson, Nancy Chelski, Wilma Finney, Mary Nell Yates, Beatrice Bodi, Louann Noble, Beverly M0 rr, Carol Epps. ROW FOUR-Carol Motter, Myra Brook, Ruth Eastman, DaLee Wachs, Norma Harry, Joyce Mottayaw, Shirley Beer, Gloria Baumberger, Sara Shellhaas, Marilyn Hoover, Janice McMullen, Marilyn Brumenschenkel, Evelyn Tschantz, Pat Wisenbarger, Betty Schag, Shirley Reid, Ann Durig, Esther Cashell, Shirley Brightbill. Page Eighty-nine Cindy Reigns As Homecoming Queen Beverly Marr, Ruth Ann Hagerman, Cynthia Laubsc her, Ramona Banks, Connie Koogle. The curtain was drawn and before the student body sat Queen Cynthia Laubscher, her Ladies-in-waiting, the football captain, and four members of the team. Queen Cynthia knelt and Ward Pat- terson placed the white crown on her head She then rose and thanked the student body and faculty for making her queen. She also wished the team victory which they achieved. Page Ninety A rousing cheer for the Queen was led by the cheerleaders. The attendants were Beverly Morr, Connie Koogle, Ramona Banks, and Ruth Ann Hagerman. The class of 52 sincerely congrat- ulates these girls for reigning so well and for inspiring the team on to victory. Jeanne Receives Title of Romette Queen Who is Ramette Queen? Why Jean rock of course. Little but mighty is the ay the saying goes and that is Jeanne. aanne has worked very hard to earn this tle. She has been active in all sports and so in refereeing and selling programs at Jmes. To be eligible for Ramette Queen you rust have 2000 G. A. A. points. Jeanne Jd 2995 points, 400 points higher than wother girl. There were seven girls elig- le for the title. A meeting of all the . A. A. members was held to select the ueen. The outcome of the voting was at known until January 30, the night of itiation. Jeanne was then presented ith a white athletic sweater and a Ram's ead. Betty Schag and Dean Stoffer Reign Over Lawn-Fete A hush fell on the crowd as the handsome King and his lovely Queen approached their throne on a carpet of emerald green. They were pre- ceded by eight beautiful ladies of the Royal Court. Each was attired in a lovely pastel gown. After the Royal Couple were seated on their throne, a group of girls in peasant costume enter- tained them with a colorful Maypole Dance. They were then crowned by the retiring King and Queen, Raymond Enderle and Annabelle Kragick. The King, Dean Stoffer, the Queen, Betty Schag, and their attendants: Betty McKinley and Jean Sargent, seniors, Shirley Conroy and Shurlene Scheurer, juniors, Nancy Chelski and Audrey Smith, sophomores, Camilee Kemper and Sammy Kay Matthes, freshmen, were chosen by the stu- dent body. Page Ninety-one Girl's Honor Volleyball Teams Have A Successful Season FIRST HONOR TEAM - Beverly Morr, Gloria Baumberger, Shirley Conroy, Nancy Rissler, Ramona Banks, Jean Orock, Edna Shrack, Ruth Ann Hagerman and Donna Heichel. SECOND IIONOR TEAM 1Picture Page 753 - Starting in lower left corner. Carolyn McElhaney, Marilyn Hoover, Sara Shellhaas, Kay Jesson, Mary Lou Anderson, Janice McMullen, Shirley Steward, Shurlene Scheurer. Teamwork and teamspirit are a must with these girls. They are the members of SCORES the first and second honor volleyball teams. By working together they have achieved First Honor Team , , , Nov. l5 - Madison 33 Crestline l9 the fine record of five wins and one loss. NOV 28 n- Madison 27 Mansfield 38 These girls were chosen by Mrs. Kissel Dec' 4 - Madison 32 Crestline 21 on their sportsmanship, teamspirit, co-op- ' eration, and playing ability. They played Second Honor Team Crestline and Mansfield High Schools. By NOV. I5 - Madison 27 Crestline 13 their teamspirit and fine sportsmanship, Dec. 4 - Madison 33 Crestline 13 they show to other schools the fairness and spirit of Madison High. Page Ninety-two as ZfWM?'?'Q M ,523 1, 5 J yi? fr f 5? QWF WV W Q55 WR 4 9 M-..d91,,,q, .,,l,,.-1 jp V WMV Mpwfwvwy QSWZZZWK en.,,,,,,E?' 1' 444 I 1 1 I, THE MANSFIELD STRUCTURAL ' AND ERECTING CO. I STEEL CASEMENT AND BASEMENT WINDOWS 1 I BEAMS AND POSTS FOR BASEMENTS I I CURVED ROOF TRUSSES - BAR JOIST AND STEEL DECK I Park Ave., East of Subway Dial 4215-6 I I Af: -5 :::::::::::::::: ::::v I: :: A: :::::: :JvL::::::-.- 1 I Pianos, Band and Orchestra Instruments -, G. E. LEINDECKER and Supphes I YOUR JEWELER , HOPPE'S MUSIC STORE 'I I WATCHES DIAMONDS House of Fine Pianos 50 South Main I28 W. Fourth sf. I : Phone 33I3-6 Phone I843-6 Mansfield, Ohio I Mansfield Printing Co. , I N C. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PRINTERS I Geo. H. Smith, Pres. I I . I 84 East Fourth Marshall Smith, Sec'y. Phone 2262-6 Page Ninety-four 1,:::::::::::- :::::e ...v '-'- A--- BEST WIS!-IESWO TI-IE CLASS 5,,.,g!f OF 1959 From BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO YCDLJI2 PI-KDTCDGIQAPI-IER Distinguished Life-Lilce portraiture 48 West Third 1 2626 6 Smith Auto Pa rts 81 Supply 348 Ashland Road Parts Department Open Seven Days A Week Complete Line of Automotive Parts and Accessories Machine Shop Service Wholesale Retail Phone I 528-6 3244-6 WILLIAM WARNER CONTRACTING HEATING BUILDING Rear 59 S. Diamond St. Phone 2144-6 N by Compliments of G. L. ROGERS Your International Harvester Dealer 335 Park Avenue East WHEATON'S BARBERSHOP 1235 Ashland Road Open Daily - I P. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone 6423-6 Congratulations to Class of 52 WILFORD'S 42 MARKET GROCERI ES MEATS VEGETABLES Owned and Operated by Ose Wilford TINGLEY'S GIFT SHOP Variety of Pottery, Glassware, Dinnerware Come in and see us 1557 Ashland Rd. Mansfield, Ohio Just a nice drive from town KALLMERTEN 8. BAER INC. Transit Mixed Concrete Coal Builders' Supplies Phone 4165-6 -:: :J0:::::: 00.04-:v-:- Compliments of BOGNER CLEANERS Mansfield, Ohio 72 South Main A Phone 4491 -6 11 11 11 11 I 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 I I 11 Page Ninety-seve I1 I I I 'I 4I vv-v- vv ----'-- vvvvvv v - ti S Aneifcanl EQQQSS in MONEY ORERS Il MONEY ORDERS MAILING SERVICE I1 Sold Here AVAILABLE I W, ,,,, , 7,, - ,, i, Y,,?,,7i.1 I ., 7 I wee s rocery I Fine Food For Fine People 'I if Gitt's and Records Notion's Department 'I ::::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: I: Complete Nlefcolf Prop- Replacement Parts 4, ' 1: Machine Ignition Parts tl Shop Batteries and ll Service Equipment , MANSHELD A Il S I ASHLAND I Phone U O y Phone DIAL 3490-6 Iobbers of Automotive Parts 8. Equipment MAIN H60 I DIAL 1847-6 Main Store - Mansfield, Ohio 'I 1, ' ll :- -vv 'F' iv C l f ff i omp iments o 5: Sandwiches Short Orders BRlGHAM'S SELF SERVICE , I. G. A. I QUALITY MEATS 81 GROCERIES I RK Y 'S 1 399 wesf Fourth sneer I, I I' All Ways the Best' Phone 3642-6 l l Mansfield, Ohio I :I C U rb Service A:::::::::::::- , E v E R G R E E N 'I Fountain Service 5' c A F E T E R I A I l Third and Walnut I ASHLAND ROAD I All Food Prepared and Cooked by Women ' the Way You Cook at Home 1+ Phone 7383-9 I P age Ninety Eight DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS BRENNER'S JEWELRY ' I, f -40 North Walnut St. MANSFIELD, oHio Compliments of Stone Container Corp. Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers Hesseldon Road Mansfield, Ohio DRINK IN BOTTLES ' ' A9-04'-.rooooc'J-t--1.t--------+- Page Ninety N Dependable Insurance Since I895 MansfieId's Own Insurance Company The Lumbermens offers you Insurance for Home, Furniture, Jewelry and Furs, Business Property, Stocks of Merchandise, Automobile and other Property THE LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY 52 Park Avenue West Phone 434l-6 J. M. IDubyI Weil, Manager H. M. Staufter, Joe R. Smith, Bruce McGinty, Solicitors CALL LUMBERMENS FIRST Compliments ot the PIONEER STORAGE COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio -----v--v----v-f-----v--v---v-:::- -- nf-- HOLLAND FURNACE World's Largest Installers of Heating Plants REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FURNACES NEW FURNACES FOR COAL, OIL, AND GAS 48 South Mulberry Street Phone 2374-6 uv v-,- Page 0 Hundred LING'S CANFIELD SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication WASHING WAXING Motor Tune-Up Brake Service Tires Batteries Howard Ling, Prop. Corner Springmill 8. Bowman Phone 2399-6 for Road Service HOLZMILLER and EISEN CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING I38 South Main Street Phone 2107-6 P A I N T E R ' S INCORPORATED SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES I Compliments of H. H. COAL CO. Phone l33O-6 L A N T Z M I L L S Millers Feed Consultants Flour Fertilizer Complete Line of Feeds J. H. rmsrnock s. soNs FUNERAL SERVICE 350 Marion Ave 81 Maple Mansfield, Ohio Flror Coverings, Draperies, Slip Covers HOME INTERIORS The Little White House on Central Park 32 S, Park St. Phone I867-6 Mansfield, Ohio ---AO Compliments of RELIABLE BODY SHOP 250 Newman Mansfield, Ohio I I I II II II II I I I I I I I II II II II I :I I I II II II II I II II II II I I I I II II I II II II I II II II I I II I II I I II II 'I :I I I I II II I I I I II II I I I II I II I I I I I I II II I II I II II II II I I I I I I II II Page One Hundred On C vvvqffifvfvv vvvvf:'ffi??f?f'4 A'i1F'1'17A 'AfA'-A JONES POTATO CHIP ,4Zcaczq4 ?ze 4,4 ,4Z:aag4 Qaadl Compliments of MANSFIELD LELAND HOTEL Mansfield's Community Hotel Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Custom Made Kitchen Units Marine Plywoods Mercury Outboards General Hardware HART WOOD SERVICE and HARDWARE 700 Grace St. Mansfield, Ohio Phone I427-l Barney Tupps - Ed Harpster Walter Tupps Compliments of BUCKEYE BAKERY 2l East Fourth Come to the GANDER INN Fcr A Delicious Sandwich and A Good Cup of Coffee Chief 8. Marge Bender - 574 Park Ave e One Hundred Two ::::n 1 II 51 If RlTTER'5 4 WILLIAM WING .: 1, 1 For LAUNDRY ' I School Supplies : , I I and our CLEANING I Office Equipment 15 , 77 N. Main sf. Mansfield, ohae I 121 N- Main Sf- 3754-4 1, 4 .E I I 'I I MAssEY HARRIS ,Q .E mms sAu-:s SERVICE SUCCESS TQ ALL I 1, 'I Dunham Tillage Tools 1. 11 Simplicity Garden Tractors I1 GEORGFS CONEY ISLAND II Wilson Freezers :Sz Milk Coolers I: 'I 88 N. Main Sf. LUST IMPLEMENT I , 140 N. Main Phone 1722-4 I1 John H0f0'd I 1, 1 MANSFIELD, oH1o ' .I I . I Je I I1 I I1 :I sLAKE's PASTRY SHOP 55 N I C H Ol-AS H A R I NG :E I1 :I I2 Seufh Mein I Jeweler I I1 I Mansfield, Ohio I I I Pork Avenue West I Phone 21 18-6 Mansfield, ohae I 'I 'I I I 1 - ,, Ig I I 11 1 Compliments of I COFFEE SHOP 1 1: :I I I J C P E N N Y C 0 I HOTEL FAIRVIEW I ' ' ' 11 1, 11 1 ,I and Diamond Streets PCIl'k Avenue West PI'1OI'Ie I: I Mansfield, Ohio Menefaeld, ohae 1 I 1: E5 Page One Hundred Thre 8 x::::- l CATES AUTO WRECKING l, NEW AND USED PARTS I l 1' Gloss lnstolled ln Any Moke Cor I 'I I I 1 'I 1 I l l l 'I NATIONAL ELECTRIC CO. 'I 'I ll Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies 'I ll ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I I 78-80 N. WQIIIUI Sf. Phone 2272-6 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l 'I :I I 1 'I 'I The MARTIN HARDWARE CO FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES LOWE BROS. PAINTS VARNISHES l9 North Moin Street Compliments of GERBER CLEANERS l6O South Moin Street Mansfield, Ohio 1' COMPLIMENTS or 1 'I 'I 1 I 1 L OHIO BRASS I 'I I 'I I I l I I l 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1I I 'I MANSFIELD, OHIO Page One Hundred Four I I I ---QI I Th I ' I I e Isa y DaIry Co. 1 EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE MADISON CLASS OF 52 'I 5: The Longest and Best Record of i I Dairy Service to Mansfield I ll R. L. HENRY LUMBER FORT'S AUTO ELECTRIC I' Phone 3417-6 or 3632-6 l 5 PHONE 1417-6 5 1 CARBURETOR 3 IGNITION ' Q, SERVICE ', If 409-All N, Main St. Mansfield, Ohio 1: If II8 Pork Ave, East Mansfield 1: QE BORDEN'S DAIRY ,E I Compliments of 1' 5 Posteurized Products I E TIRE Borden's Ice Cream l 3: 745 S. Diamond sf., Phone 4231-6 , Mansfield, Ol'lio Il Page Ohe Hundred Five IVIETAI. FARM BUILDINGS MARTIN STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION MANSFIELD, oeuo WINESBURG PAINT and HARDWARE STORE East Mansfieid, Ohio C. L. Cliff I Johnson's Sohio Service I I I In I Complete Lub., Wheel Bearing Packing II In I I Atlas Tires and Batteries I Accessories KOTCHOFF'S CORNER Compliments From KotcI'1oft's Corner LUNCHES SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS IOOO Park Avenue East 8:00 A. M. - 9100 P. M. Phone 6534-6 Phone 7383-4 Mansfield, ohio Lincoln Heights P ge One Hundred S m . yet packed fine features r. with wanted I2 RZ. 0 Picture this gleaming, beautiful Tappan in your kitchen. Then plan for years . aaean of delight in its time-saving, work-saving conveniences. Qcrzzzzzg W5' For Sale By OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY Mg , MODEL VK-63 Brilliant chrome oven interior speeds baking Glass door Visualite Oven lets you see the baking Individual chrome drip trays under each burner Roomy divided top with lots of work surface Electric clock and 3V2 hour timer Lifetime Guarantee on all burners and oven bottom The TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY Come in ...let us give you a complete Tappan demonstration. -:::':::: Page One Hundred Seve QQ Equipment Portraits l ll Bell and Howell 1: Exclusive Leica Agency lf Phone 27Ol-6 Mulberry at Third St. l Charge or SAM Watches Cash F 0 X At Diamonds JEWELRY Fox's l2 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio It Pays To Make A Trip To Mansfield And Shop At Fox's SMUCKER STUDIO 8' New Smith-Corona Portable 1 CAMERA SHOP World's Fastest Portable G 0 L D S M I T H , S MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER EQ 8. OFFICE SUPPLY co. THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN 5: :: 34 W, Third Si. i: 54 N. Mdin 15-17 E. Third 15 'l Mdnsfieid, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio 4 4395-6 3695-6 Page One Hundred Eight DUNKIN JEWELERS Representatives for Bulova Benrus, Elgin, and Hamilton Watches Charge Cash 58 N. Main Phone 8299-6 Hart, Schaffner 8. Marx Clothing KOMITO'S CLOTHING INC. 23 N. Park St. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 2237-6 For the Brands You Know MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 220 Ashland Road Fine Used Cars A. F. Eitelgeorge THE RICHLAND oi-uo's FINEST mscnsxrlou CENTER I Bowling Alleys O Cocktail Lounge Q Dining Room O Dancing Make Party Reservations Early RICHLAND CONCRETE BLOCK 81 TILE CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS AND DRAIN TILE STEEL CASEMENTS CEMENT PAINT R. D. 4, Lucas Road 6533-6 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of FRISCH GROCERY IHOME-OWNED STORE! 352 Third Avenue Phone 3290-6 Mansfield Courtesy of The W. T. HURSH DRUG STORE Corner Fourth and Diamond M A N S F I E L D I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I I I 'I :I I I I 'I II 'I 'I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Nin 6 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 '4 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 ll 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 :4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 Compliments of Mohler's Mobil Station Lubrication Wash Tire Service Route 30 East Mansfield, Ohio Phone 6404-6 Compliments of PUNCH BOWL GROCERY 81 HARDWARE Phone 6527-6 Mansfield, Ohio MATTHES CLOTHING l4 South Main Street Where Quality is Tops and the Price ls Right 14. ---vv, ,,,,. -,,,,-- Come to Mansfield's Most Modern Hardware Store for Kitchen Ware Varnishes Cutlery Power Mowers Paints Rifles Ammunition Fishing Tackle Baseball Goods General Hardware, etc. GOETZ HARDWARE CO. 16 South Park Street Mansfield, Ohio P age One Hundred Ten 'r 4 P r ,r 'I !n it I I U v Compliments :I ir I, of 2? 2: I ii ii PEOPLES HCSPITAL fi C,,,.,,p,i,,,e,,,s of Frankie Mitsch's I' jj coRNER s'roRE E Fuscofs Products you prefer at 1: E Prices You'II Like Dry 4 Mansficid's Largest Home-Owned, , l Home-Gperated Food Center 1 1 , Producers of the finest sausages, , It NOI'Ti'1 Niflih , Smoked Meats in Mansfield b QE sus PosT OFFICE STATION 55 21 1 Glessner YI NO. 4 5 I Corner of Central 8. Orange ', Q, MANSFI ELD, OHIO Q: Gooo roons ron soon MEALS IS A 1 '5 FAMILY FAvoR1r5 AT ALL TIMES 1 Page One Hundred Eleven 'I I l l 1 'I 1I l 1 I PUNCH BOWL TAVERN I STEAK - CHICKEN - SEAFOOD BEER - WINE l I CLUB ROOM TELEVISION l lf 1305 Park Avenue East Road 1 I HYATT'S 42 SERVICE I l I Your ' Dealer 1 'I 'I527 Ashland Rd. 1 0 Complete Lubrication 0 White Gasoline 0 Sohio Products 0 Kerosene 1' 0 New and Used Tires 0 Fuel Oil I, 0 Atlas Batteries 0 Ignition Parts 1 0 Fan Belts 0 Seal Beam Lamps lnstalled E MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES INSTALLED 0 FLATS FIXED WELDING tl '::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::::::: . I IE WOLF'S GROCERY STORE gl 'I I QL Groceries Meats Produce il 1: Open Week Oeye - 9 A. M. to lO P, M. I l ll Sundays - 9 A. M, to 6 P, M. 1' 1: Phone 2721-6 We Denver II I 1, :I l I I :H-1: :- 1 lI I I-IOFF MANUFACTURING -1 j, if I-IITCHING POST I COMPANY , 1, 'I Groceries, Fountain Service . . 'I 5 Foam Rubbe' 5peC'0 S'S Ashland Road Phone 6446-9 l I 1 1 North oaemend - Mansfield, Ohae If Menefaem, Ohio 'I 1 I 1, : 3:-Tv'-'JJ-3-'::::::::v P age One Hundred Twelve l I 1 ll :Y-:xl :l 1, 1' ' 1 .I 35 oAuGHisnTY's sol-no :E 1 1, 1 , sekvicis 5: HILL TOP DRIVE-IN , I 1: 1, 1 1, GROCERIES MEATS Air Conditioned For Your Comfort On State Route I3 South 1 , ' , The Most Modern Place to Eat on 42 I1 Phone 4765-0 I' If , 1 1 , :I : II II I 1' Axxxx: 'xxx xxxx 1, :xxxxxxx ,1 :' II ll : 1 ASK FOR BIRDIE BRAND 1, COmp,,men,S of , 1 1 ., OWNED FOODS 15 E. s. BEAMER 8. soN ' 1, , ' 41 THE CQ. E FURNACE ACIVIZSIIQIEET METAL 1, 1 1, :1 I 1 ,E It S Best For You 1 i388 Park Avenue East 1 WHOLESALE GROCER 1, Phone 6426-6 ., I l 1 Mohofioio, Ohio Q MOnSfleld, Ohio 1' :E 1 I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l 51 FAMOUS DAIRY CREAME fi 4 DRIVE - IN I , I1 HOME MADE I1 11 1, 1 I1 0 Soups 0 Sandwiches ' 'I 0 Chili O Sloppy Joes 1+ 0 Beef Noodle I Shredded Beef 31 11 0 Veg. Beef I Shredded Pork il 1 li 0 Bean 8i Bacon 11 , 1, l 'I Fountain Service I' ,, Genuine Soft Ice Cream ji 1, ,1 569 S. Main Phone 3783-6 jf .1 EE CANNED Foons j 1, 1, l 1 E Compliments of I, 1 1, 1: Distributed by 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 DeYARMON snos. 5: 1: 11 TRACY 81 AVERY CO. 1 1' ll I i N s u R A N c E I I 11 I Mansfield, Ohio , l l 1 , 11 1, Mulberry at Third E 1 1 I, Page One Hundred Thirtee I1 FOR YOUR TABLE SELECT . . FANCEE BRAND BLUE LABEL THE CENTRAL FRUIT 8. GROCERY CO. Mansfield, Ohio BEST OF LUCK STANTON INSURANCE AGENCY lSecurity thru lnsurancel 4l5 Walpark Bldg. Phone 3579-6 THE MANSFIELD BOTTLE GAS Dependable Handigas Service Mansfield, onae Phone 6418-6 BUCK'S RED AND,WHITE Groceries - Meats - Hardware Vegetables 8. Frozen Foods Phone 4328-6 930 Ashland Road Mansfield, Ohio Singer Sewing Center TEEN-Aeens Hanes How . . . to dress like a million with- out throwing that budget of yours out the window. Enroll today for the special -Teen-Age Sewing classes now forming at vour Singer Sewing Center Teen-aae Classes are for Girls age lO to l7 Complete 8 lesson course for only S8 2452-6 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of MORGAN CLEANERS FURRIERS, Inc. The Cleaners and Furriers of Mansfield Cleaning Plant: 800 Ashland Rd. Fur Store: 343 E. Fourth St. Phone 7l6l-6 Page One Hundred Fourteen Thomas Music Shop Complete Studios RCA VICTOR RADIO AND TELEVISION SELMER, HOLTON, AND KING INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE RECORD 81 SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT INSTRUMENT REPAIRING A FINE MUSIC STORE 73Vz North Moin Street Ph. 3427-4 YOU CAN SERVE MORE HEALTHFUL -- MORE DELICIOUS FOOD - WHEN YOU COOK ON AN - ELECTRIC RANGE -- Ohio Edison Company P ge One Hundred Compliments of Blue Goose Tavern The Rams Have Our Full Support 0n Route 30 East PHONE 3505-6 In East Mansfield Pete Hergatt Phil Hergat O HddSt as . ,:,,,,, Z, who -4 iiii 4 4 . 4 4 wyvfl there's a LIFT 't: 'P ii to Living Electrically TE? y 4 Westin house l:E:A 2.AA home appliances Q c c l a e ca e e a 4 ' QR . 4 4.:. . 4 . Enjoy all the freedom from work...all the extra time...that modern, automatic appliances bring you. See the latest members of this famous family of great products at your Westinghouse retailer's. You cm as SURE..4F rr3VlkStil1 l10llS6 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 I 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 Page One Hundred Seventee I1 Kent Rummel Coal ancl Heating Co. HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL COAL, OIL, AND GAS BURNERS AND FURNACES FULLY AUTOMATIC WINKLER STOKERS RADIANT GLASS HEAT SALES AND SERVICES RYBOLT FURNACES 50 W. Surrey Road, Mansfield, Ohio EMMETT W. CASEY Compliments of Phone 1358-6 THE OHIO COAL 8. BUILDERS SUPPLY TEXTILE PRQDUCTS Co I58 W S' h S est 'Xl Neel Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio 00:::: Y- fre,-:::-:N :::: : :::: :::: ::::: ::: .A ::: V. F. HARP 8g SONS Plaster and General ContraCtin3 Estimates Without Obligation REMODELING AND REPAIRING Phone 65l5-6 Route 30 East Opposite Devil's Punch Bowl One Hundred E ght ltls Smerl To Qvyn An OLDSMOBILE The Only Car With the Rocket Engine and G. M. Hydramatic Drive See it at INGRAM OLDSMOBILE INC. 7I North Diamond Street I Mansfield, Ohio ll sowAs1-1 Bnos. ATI'ENTION CLEANERS 1 TEEN AGERS Shirts Laundered jr YOU-I-l'I i 134 North 133 North Gets the BOVQCUHS . Walnut St. Main St. 1: i i MOnSf1e'd' Ohio LIFE INSURANCE 1 The Future belongs to ::T::x:::::::x::::: those who prepare for ALEX a. GEO. It- NOW' SHELL SERVICE -SEE OR CALL- i me Sem y BGt,e,ieS 35 GORDON 1-1. ENsM1NGE1z 52 Motor. Tune-up 81 Co- Tires Accessories :I AGENTS - - REALTORS , 321 Pork Ave. East Ph. 3692-6 Q: A11 forms of insurance 479 Springmill Ph. 2760-6 EI Fidelity 8. Surety Bonds - Real Estate Mansfield, Ohio if II4 Park Ave. West Ph. 3425-6 Page One Hundred Nineteen Btt H .loin Richland County FARM BUREAU ave a Voice in Local, State and National Affairs er Farrning through Better Farm Legislatio Good Luck from CARL WOLF'S G R O C E R Y East Mansfield THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. TAPPAN GAS RANGES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS Mansfield, Ohio PACKARD Terman Motors Franklin 81 Fourth JOE BESENTI CONFECTIONARY ll Sundaes Soft Drinks Sandwiches Magazines Milk Shakes Bahl Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 6554-l Compliments of HIGHWAY RESTAURANT At Punch Bowl Prop. JOHN C. WOLF O ne Hundred T ty ABBOTT'S TEXACO Complete Lubrication Road Service Engine Tuning Sun Equipment Goodrich Tires - Batteries - Accessories Ashland Rd. 81 Phone Connor Dr. 35l7-6 Compliments of CLYDE MOORE Gnocemr Wooster Road Phone 64 l 6-6 With o wad of gum in his mouth and his legs extended to the middle of the aisle, Bill Fletcher seemed the most contented pupil in the room. But Mrs. Brune wasn't sat- isfied. Billl she ordered. Take your gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Quizzing a bunch of rookies, Ser- geant McBride asked, Brittain, when you clean o rifle, what's the first thing you do? Look at the number, the pri- vate answered promptly. Now what in the heck has that got to do with anything? the ser- geant demanded. Just want to make sure, ex- plained Brittain, that l'm cleaning my own gun. Choice of Men Who Must Know Tires AMERICA'S LEADING WHOLESALERS I MHN.SfIElI.D fwfffff-frg-rlnzs The Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. Page One Hundred Twenty one ll li ll il 0 lb 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P ll ll ll 0 an 0 0 ll 0 ll nu U ll 0 0 ll ll 0 lb 'I u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P ll ll 0 0 0 0 H ll 0 0 0 4I ll 0 0 0 0 4I ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 'P ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 WI U 0 'P 'P 0 'I li ll ll ll 0 0 0 'P 11 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll 1 I 0 0 lr 'P 1 P . 7 f W 10 My gh fl, M nw ' ,V WW , Wh Q ww Y - xr- ' X . N Q IL Ytfhe Qf La IW I' ttf: C s fb k 0 O R LLIGEO' 0 G fy-IN Ac- JN E 5 -S ff:,'E?3?2 ink ana? ,S 25305 kcs fi f3fi's P ,U A D Lv B N 0 'r HING S A w W 7 I 0 6 vf Z' I H C Y Ex -'v0 - -tw -' ty -- en -' TW - d - e 3 dr - H ' e on ge a Autographs P ge One Hundred Twe ty th 1' .1. 121 1 1- 1 1-1 119111. -. ' A. 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