Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:
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MADISON THEATRE Acting Manager, E. Wisemang Treasurer H. Briang Stage Manager, Wayne Millerg Musical Director, P. E. Hall. COMEDY SENIOR PLAY cAsT 11, Mrs. Harriet Hughes ........... - .....,..... Margie McBride Mtujesse Hughes ..... - .... - .... - ..... Rudolph Laubscher Jean Hughes ..... - .......... - .... - ....... - ..... Shirley Brightbill Amy Hughes ..... - .......... - ....................... Dorma Pearson Teddy Hughes .................. ... .....,..... - ........... Jack Freeman Officer Major Litscome ...................,.... Don Sheldon Mildred Hughes ................. - ................. Audrey Smith Mike D'sone ..... , .... - .... - ...... ................ G eorge Reece Soffie Kixmiller ................ Snazzy Mitchell ..... - .... - ......,.......... Mary Rosale Voguehet Ruth Coates ..... - .................. Wilma Finney Duane Riggenbach Mary Nell Yates .- ..,......,............. Beatrice Bodl Hope Shuttleworth ..... - .... ... .................. Louann Noble Mrs. Victoria Coates ..... - .... - ........ Rosemary Draper Tommy King ...................... ..................... Ge ne Kulka Charles Collier ................................... - ..... James Stevens Sally Frazier ..... - ............ .. .............,.. - ................. janet Lutz LIFE OF THE PARTY Directed By Evalyn Wiseman MADISON THEATRE 1952 Willy The Worrier Directed By john Cunningham JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTATION MIS. Irma Gail ............................. .. ..... Margie McBride Gloria Gail ........... - .......... , ................. Shirley Brightbill Beryl Gail .............................. ............. - ........... J anet Lutz Della ........... - .......... - .......... - ....... - .... ................... M ary Frye Dr. Evangeline Cutlass ............ ... ....,.... Beatrice Bodi Magnolia Shattuck ........... - .... - ........... Wilma Finney Zenith ..... - .... - ................,..... -.. .............. Donna Pearson Lottie McVane ....,....... ................. Lo uann Noble Willie Merryman ....................,... Duane Riggenbach Melvvin Sharpe .......................................... jack Freeman Henry Harcourt ..... - ................. Rudolph Laubscher Chuck Peterson ..........,..................................... Gene Kulka -1 V fx ... .QMH-11-11 w Play M..,1.M.-i-- Green Street Theatre Acting Manager, F. Nelson Drewg Treasurer, Col. I. M. B. Whittmarg Stage Director, Will Reedg Musical Director, M. Rinehart. B E N E F I T of Miss C. Ludlam The Popular Danseuse Mr. 86 Mrs. John Drew WILL APPEAR IN TWO PIECES M. ZAVISIOWSKI COMEDY OF E R R O R S! Walnut Street Theatre S. Clark ........... - .......................................................,.., Proprietor George K. Goodwin .,.............,...,..,...........,....... Manager Sixty-Ninth Regular Dramatic Season LAST SIX WEEKS OF THE REGULAR DRAMATIC SEASON Wednesday Afternoon April 3d, 1878 Grand Complimentary Testimonial To MRS. E. L. DAVENPORT LADY OF LYONS STAR COMPANY Mrs. D. P. Bowers HAMLET MW! Brilliant THE DIS' MADISON C4 ANNUAL P Wins Highest MARGII ESTHEI MADISON M1 HAS C A VERY SUCCESSI HUNDRED ANI AND i.M HOMECOI SHIRLEY ATTE ROSEMA PAT AUDR BEATI 1.1-11 Wins Speech C FIRST ..................................... SECOND D' A A iew Cast A Great Bill! THIRD '-if . L ii iors In Class RAMETTE QUEEN Madison lm uccess! UISHED IERT BAND CONCERT BRIDE iHELL E-IING BAND ETED LEASON WITH A 3 NEW IDEAS WS 3 QUEEN HTBILL .NTS RAPER ELL IITH SODI - Lt At Madison VIARGIE McBRIDE MARGIE HAZEN TOM GROSS Coliseum Of Sports RAMS 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON Madison 21 .................................... Shelby Preview 20 Madison 54 .,........ ........,......... C restline 0 Madison 25 ........... Ashland 28 Madison 18 .......... ................... O rrville 12 Madison 26 Canton South 13 Madison 41 .......... ............ Io udonville 6 Madison 0 ............. .......... S pringfield 20 Madison 39 .............,... Bellville 7 Madison 40 ............ ...- ........... Marion 14 Madison 58 .......... Bucyrus 0 MADISON THEATRE Will Appear Two Evenings JUNIOR - THESPIAN PRESENTATIONS Sorry, Wrong Number Mrs. Stevenson lst Operator ...,..Y...,.... .......... lst Man ................ 2nd Man .......,...,...... .......... Chief Operator 2nd Operator ...,.. ......,...,.. 3rd Operator 4th Operator ........ .......,.. Information ................. .... Hospital Recept Western Union Sgt. Duffy .......,.. Margie McBride Shirley Casler Jerry Hammett Keith McClead janet Lutz Barbara Bennett Nellie Morelli . Carol Andrews Janice Beals jo McClead David Potter Frank Jamison Lunch Room Counter Attendant, George Cook JOYCE MOTTEYAW Highest Honors of G.A.A. Received Ram's Head For Most This Way To Heaven CAST Gram ............... ............,...........,............. Cher yl Walker June ..... - ......... .................., . ..- ........... Pat Schell Charley ... ............ ..,.................. Lee Bailey Flannigan ...,...... .,...........,. R onnie Bradley Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison RAMS 1952 BASKETBALL SEASON COMEDY Two Crooks And A Lady CAST Miller ....................... - .......... - ............................. Jack Freeman Lucille ........... - .......... - ........... ... ..... - ................. Paula Reed Miss Jones ... ..... ..- ..,.................... Ellen Jo Fankhauser Police Inspector ...,.. .... - ....,.................. Ra lph Cuter Garrity .................................................. - .......... - ........... Dan Kerr Daring and Dramatic ONE ACT PLAYS Touch Of Fancy Margie .........,.................................................. Audrey Smith Frances ................ Louise ..... - .... - ...... Wish-Maker ........... - ................................... Nancy Michau Louann Noble Roger Andrews 62 ..... - .......... - ..............,......................,... Shelby 83 52 ........... Norwalk 71 67 ........ M ........... Galion 73 65 ............ ................. Lo udonville 66 66 Upper Sandusky 72 54 ........... ...............,. - ..... W ooster 85 56 ............. Orrville 63 81 ........... Tiffin 75 70 ............. Willard 77 67 ............. Ashland 85 72 ................ Galion 92 47 ........... Bucyrus 75 63 ......,........ Shelby 81 78 ............ .......... Lo udonville 52 79 .... - ........... Crestline 78 93 ............ .... . ..... F redericktown 86 57 ............. ......... 2 .... - .... - .,.. - ..... W illard 90 81 Upper Sandusky 89 107 ................ ................... C restline 63 David ... .... -.- .... - .... - .... - .... ... ...,........ Rudolph Laubscher Sam ..... .. ..............................,,... ,. ....,.,,......... - ..... Ronnie Kearns Directed By EILEEN STOUT WWIWL x ilif' il QD 55 33 5 3 QQ,-few 5 LJ THE MADHSQNHAN '7fae Seniafz. 614244 jfte Cjafsf First row: Helen Schmidt, Esther Cashell. Margie McBride, Shirley Brightbill, DaLee Wachs, Mrs, Brune, Ianet Lutz, Marilyn McFarland, Emily Wieland, Floyd Williams, Jack Freeman. Second row: Betty Au, lo Ann Liehhart, Charlotte Holdsworth, Louann Noble, Delores Maiyer, Phyllis Altaf- fer, Shirley Alhro, Mary Nell Yates, Rosemary Draper, Patricia Schell, Donna Pearson, Nancy Chelski, Betty Wag' goner, Kathleen Smith, Beatrice Bodi, Carol Bambach. Third row: Duane Riggenbach, Howard Potter, Fred Aungst, Rudy Laubscher, Daniel Sprague, Bill Steel, Audrey Smith, Wilma Finney, Clayton Long, Sam Metzger, Don Yoha, Grant Milliron, Gene Kulka, Editor ., .,., ,,,.,,,.,,, ......, ,,..,...... J a n et Lutz Assistant Editor .,,..,.,,.,....,,, .......,.. D aLee Wachs Advertising Managers ,,,..... .... , Howard Potter, Jack Freeman Business Manager .,..... ,,r, .,,......... P 4 it Schell Faculty Writefups .,.,,,......... ....... .,,.,.,,. P h yllis Altafier Senior NVritefups, School Board Esther Cashell Valedietorian ,,,... .........,...., ..,.,,......,,,... B e tty Waggoirer Class Characters ,. .,,.. .,..... R osemary Draper Class Will l.,,,,,.,.,,, ,....... M ary Nell Yates Class Prophecy ......... .,,,,,,..., ,...... B r ea Bodi Snapshots ,....,, ,....,., ......,.......,,r,.r ....... D L 3 nna Pearson junior Class NVritefup ........................ Shirley Albro Sophomore Writefups ...... Charlotte Holdsworth Freshman Writefups ,.........,.,.,,........,,, Delores Maiyer l-Iigh Spots, Annual Staff ,.......... ............,,. B ill Steel Library Club ,,,,, ,. ...,., ,.r,r,......,,,,, ,,..r.r A u drey Smith Page Two Y'TCeI'1 ....,,..,......,,,...,,,. .........,, , ,.,...., .,,,,, K a thleen Smith Spanish and Latin Clubs ....,...,...,..,,. Nancy Chelski Home Ec Club and Senior History ...... Ann Durig Visual Education ...,t..,,,.,.. .,r, ,,,,..,,,,...,....,,,. D a n Sprague Student Council ., ,.,... ,,,,,,,,,, L ouann Noble Class Advisors ......... ,,....,,... G ene Kulka Calendar ......,,,..... ...,,., H elen Schmidt Plays ,.,..,.........,................................,.,,........... Margie McBride Music ,.,,,,...... Shirley Brightbill, Carol Bambach, JoAnn Liebart Basketball, Baseball, Football and Track Grant Milliron, Rudy Laubscher Girls' 'Athletics 4 Louann Noble, Emily Wie' land Marilyn McFarland Boosters Club ,.,..,., ..............,......,.....,,,...,,, W ilma Finney Typists f ...... Betty Waggoner, Betty Au, Floyd Williams, Carol Barnbach, Shirley Albro ACT Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene ACT Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene ACT Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene ACT Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene I - Administration 1- The Alma Mater ........... 2- Dedication .,....,.,,....................,..,......,,.....,,.,......... 3- School Board ..............,...A......A..............,........., 4- Superintendent and Principal ...........,... 5- Secretaries and Faculty 6- Faculty Snapshots .....,.................... ,........, 7- Behind the Scenes .........,. II. -- Seniors 1- Seniors ....................,............ 2- Senior History ..,........, 3- Class Advisors ......... 4- 5- . 6- Valedictorian and Salutatorian ...... 7-- Senior Snapshots .......,..,.,............,,...i.,,,,,...,. 8- Calendar of Events ........ . ...... . III. - Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen 1- Junior Class ....,,.,,......,o,,,,,, 2- Junior Snapshots ,,,,,,...,,,,,r,,,,,,, .4.,,,,,, 3- Sophomore Snapshots ,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 4- Sophomore Class ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4,, A ,,,.,,,,. 5- Freshman Class ..,............ 6- Freshman Snapshots ........,. ..i....,.. IV. - Clubs 1- . 2- YfTeens ....,......r......i.,...,,,............. 3- Home Economics Club ..........,. .......... 4- Library Science Club .,,,.,...,... .......... 5- Latin Club .r....,........,,..................., ...,,r,,,, 6- Spanish, Speech Clubs 7- Student Council ........r............, ..,....... Class Characters .,,..............,,.............,......... Class Will ......,,,.,...,..................,.,.r....................r. H1fSpots .......... .........r........... ,,4..,., .xdcla Scene 8- Visual Educatio Scene 9- Sociology Club .......,,......,,............ ACT V. - Drama Scene 1- Senior Play ..............,......................... Scene 2- Thespians ...,.,................................,..... Scene 3- junior Thespian Production . ACT VI. - Music Scene 1- Madison Music Association . Scene 2- Musical Arts ................,.................... Scene 3- A Day at Madison High ....... Scene 4- Choir and Treble Clef Club Scene 5- Concert Band ................,....,.,........ Scene 6- Band and Majorettes .......,... Scene 7- Band Executive Board .......... Scene 8- Ensembles ........................... ACT VII. - Sports Scene 1- Coaching Staff ....................... Scene 2- Varsity Football ..............,........,.... Scene 3- Senior Varsity Football ........ Scene 4- Underclassmen ...............,.........,,.... Scene 5- Game WritefUps ...............,.,.. Scene 6- Reserve Football ,..r..,,,......,. Scene 7- Varsity Basketball ..........,, Scene 8-V Varsity Players ...r.....,..,........., Scene 9-- Reserve Basketball ................,,....,.. Scene 10- Baseball, Booster's Club ........ Scene 11- Track Team ..........................,....... Scene 12- M Association ...........,.,..... .. Scene 13- Girls' Athletic Association Scene 14- G.A.A. Board ..........................,,. Scene 15- Cheerleaders ,.,...............,r...r...,,.,., Scene 16- Homecoming Queen .....,......., Scene 17- Girls' Honor Volleyball Teams Scene 18- Ramette Queen and Track Queen Page Three n, Speech Club Page Four we .Ama tel 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 Madisong 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. aibecbca fion, Mr. Kopcial has won the students' approval in many ways. For many years he helped on the coaching staff. He also helps by selling tickets at basketball and football games. His classes are always interesting as we discuss current events and problems students may face after graduation, be' sides our regular American history and government. He is interested in students as people, rather than just teaching sub' jects. The class of 1953 is proud to dedicate its annual to Mr. Kopcial. Page Five Sfmt f3,.,Q..1 First row: John Belt, Vern Hagerman, Max McFarland, Robert Landfair. Second row: Chester Ramsey, Olan LaRue, L. -I, Cashell. Our Madison Township School Board is made up of five elected men ftwo one township year and three the nextj, the clerk, and the superintendent. They are very much interested in keeping the three grade schools and our Madison High School running smoothly. Many hours are spent in figuring out ways and means of doing this. The second Tuesday of every month is regularly scheduled for the meeting of our board. The new addition to the high school will be finished this year, for which we are very thankful. It includes a complete home economies department, typing room, bookkeeping room, cafeteria and kiteh' en. ' The standing committees are as follows: BUILDINGS: john Belt, Chairman and Robert Land' fairg GROUNDS: I... Cashell, Chairman, and Max McFarland, TRANSPORTATION: Max MC' Farland, South of Route 30, Robert Landfair, North of Route 303 BUDGET AND FINANCE: Rob' crt Landfair. Chairman, and Chester Ramsey: ATHLETICS AND HEALTH: Vern Hagerman, Chairman, and Robert Landfair. PUBLICITY, RELATIONS AND PRESS: Olan LaRue, Chester Ramsey and L. J. Cashell. OFFICERS: President, Vern Hagerman, VicefPresident, Robert Landfairg Clerk, Chester Ramsey. Page Six uloerinfenolenf CDLAN LARUE To an upright man a good reputation is the greatest inheritance. Attended: Bluffton High School, Bluffton College, Ohio Northern, B.S. in Ed., and Ohio State, M.A, Pastime: Fishing, television, and reading. Mr. LaRue has heen the Superintendent of Nladison Local Schools for sixteen years and that record speaks for itself of his good work. rincilaa WAYNE E, MILLER 'AAn opportunity well taken is the only weapon of advantage. Attended: Lancaster High School, Univer' sity of North Carolina, Bliss Business School, B.S. in Ed., University of Cincinnati, M.S. in Ed. Pastime: Reading and sports. Although at times we have not shown it, down in our hearts Mr. Miller is very dear to all of us and I wish to say that we shall not forget the things he has taught us. Page Seven MARJORIE KOPCIAL Loyalty is the gveatest good in the human heartf, Attended: Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield Business Training School Pastime: Collecting colored glass and reading. Marge is now working in the office at Lincoln Heights as Mr. LaRue's secretary. We wish to thank her for all her help in our beginning year. MARTHA BRUNE Patience and fortitude. Attended: Madison High School, Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Ed. Pastime: Cooking and reading. Mrs. Brune teaches Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, and Business English along with being Annual Staff Advisor. Mrs. Brune is well liked by all and we hope she stays on for many years to come at Madison. Page Eight .gzcrefariezi HELEN BRAEN All who joy would win must share it,- Happiness was born a twin. Attended: Shelby High School, Moody Bible Institute, and Mansfield Business College. Pastime: Reading and traveling. Helen has done much to relieve Mr. Miller of some of his duties. She is well liked by all the students and we wish her continued success. galfllag DAVID BETTIKER Athletics 'makes the manf, Pastime: Hunting and sports. A Mr. Bettiker is the new Industrial Arts teacher. We wish to extend a Madison welcome to Mr. Bettiker and say we hope he stays a long time. GCI! JOHN CUNNINGHAM He that is rnasler of himself will soon be master of others. Attended: Central High, Indiana, Manchester College, Ashland Col' lege, Case Institute of Technology, B.B. in Physics. Pastime: Music, photography, and wood working. Mr. Cunningham teaches Advanced Math, Physics, Chemistry, and is advisor for Visual Ed. Mr. Cunningham is a great favorite and we hope he stays for a long while at Madison. RUTH EWINIZ Of all noises I think music is the least disagreeable. Attended: Springfield High School, Wittenherg College, Olin Northern University, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University. Pastimez Music and needlefwork. Mrs. Ewing teaches General Math, jr. Business Training, Algelwi-xi I and Geography. In our four years she has taught us to be respectful and pre ' K1 2 ' i 5 'nto life. pared. The.e lessons we shall take with us i BLAINI5 DOWLER Quiet and reservedfl Attended: Toledo Waite, Defiance Col' lege, and Ashland College. Pastime: Sports and gardening. Mr. Dowler teaches General Science and Biology. He also is head coach in basketball and baseball and assistant football coach. As our class advisor he gave us our head but didn't let us take the bit between our teeth. We shall miss his stories of his college days and the tricks to use in initiations. PERCY HALL Music is the universal language of man- kind. Attended: University of Maryland, West' minster College, and University of Michigan. Mr. Hall is the new band director. He has done much to improve the band and add pep to the student body which has shown up in the football team. We hope Mr. Hall likes Madison as much as we like him and that he will stay here a long time. Eicfmoa Downs Variety is the spice of life. Attended South High School, Capital University, and Ohio State Uni' Pastime Sports, gardening, reading, sewing, and music. Mrs Downs teaches English III and Girls' Physical Ed. This is also Mrs Downs first year at Madison. We wish her every happiness and FREDA Kissut 'Knowledge is a. Treasure, hut practice is the Rey to it. Attended: Darby Township High School. Ohio University, B.S. in Ed.: University of Michigan, Ohio State University. Pastime: Reading and Sports. Mrs. Kissel teaches English I and E:onomics. Mrs. Kissel helped us over the rough road the first year: we won't forget her. Pa ge Ni n EVELYN SAGIIR She charms us with her smiles. Attended: Iberia High School and Hiram College. Pastime: Sports, horseback riding, and dancing. Miss Sager teaches Home Economics and Sociology. This is Miss Sager's first year at Madison and also her first teaching job. We hope she likes Madison and is successful in her chosen career. Page Ten Cl,ClfLAg VJILLIAM KOPCIAL While we read History we make History. Attended: Madison High School, Ashland College, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University. Pastime: Hunting and fishing. Mr. Kopcial teaches American History and American Goovernment. ln Mr. Kopcial we found a friend who taught us things not in books. but things of everyday life that we shall need later on. We will long remem- ber him and his teachings. ESTIIER SMITH How poor are they who have rio patience. Attended: Tiro High School, Ohio State University, B.S. in University. Pastime: Sewing and reading, Miss Smith teaches Typing I and II and Shorthand I and II. She is also advisor of the HifSpots. Miss Smith's patience and smile has helped many of us keep our courage to go on in business. Ed., Ohio Room MCGEE L , Theres many true word spoken in jest. Attended: Rittman High School, Otterbein College, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. Pastime: Sports and music. Mr. McGee teaches World History, Boys' Physical Education, and is head football coach. This is Mr. McGee's third year at Madison and he has given Madison one of its greatest football teams in many years. EILEEN Srour He hath no power that hath now power to use itf' Attended: Danville High School, Wooster College, Kent State University, B.A. in Ed., University of Wisconsin, University of Mich- igan. , Pastime: Traveling, reading, photography, sailing, and playfgoing. Miss Stout teaches Speech and English II. She is also advisor of Speech Club and Thesf pian Club. Miss Stout has given us many helpful suggestions concerning our plans for the future. EVALYN WISEMAN Poetry is truth in its Sunday Clothes. Attended: Perry Township High School, Otterbein College, B.A. in Ed., Ohio University, M.A. in Ed. Pastime: Reading and playing bridge. Miss Wiseman teaches English IV, Latin I and II, and Spanish I and II. She is also advisor for Latin Club and the Spanish Club. With a gnsf gf humor Miss Wiseman has shown us how to use and appreciate I ng is . GLUE? l'ldl95A0t6 Mr. McGee taking it easy, Mrs. Brune on a vacation. Mr. Dowler as handsome as ever The lovable Kopcials. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing certainly have got troubles. 6. Mr .and Mrs. Hull as cheerful as ever. 7. Miss Wiseiiian looking wise. 8. Miss Sager with a Coy look. Page Elevei Edina! fAe .gbenefi COOKS, JANITORS, AND SCHOOL BUSSES Uur school schedules would n t h I o run smoot ly without the work of our cooks 3 janitors, and bus drivers. The cooks, who this year have a bright new kitchen and lots of equipment, are turning out the biggest and best meals since we came to Madison. The janitors keep our school clean and neat They work hard durinv the d . g ay and long after we leave. They are seeing that our new addition stays clean and bright. The school busses are our only way of getting here. We often take this service for granted, b tz l i f ' ' ' ' ' u 1 ot o credit goes to Mr. Vale and all his able drivers. Page Twelve 5 jf? V 5 Z 4? W ACT II SCENES 1-8: Take place in the halls and rooms at Madison. J, V X, 3 x rw Q SE 10125 class- Pagc Thirt enior add O icem GENE KULKA Koke ' Those who in qumfels interpose, most often wipe il bloody nose. Favorite pastime: Working on the car and listening to hillbilly music. Ambition: Retire at the age of 25. Activities: Football 1: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural kittenball 1, 2: Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Annual staff: Lawn fete 4: Senior Class President: Junior Class Play: :Senior Class Play. DALEE WAcHs Dee Love and music: these I live forf' Favorite pastime: Music and sewing. Ambition: To do the will of God. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student director 3: Bancl executive board 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Secretary 1: Treble Clef club 2, 3, 4: Vocal En' semble 1, 2, 3, 4: Trumpet ensemble 2: Musical Arts 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: HifSpots 4: Annual staff, assistant editor: Senior class secretary, Page Fourteen DEAN ACKERMAN Deanie To have a friend, you must be one. Favorite pastime: Sports. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Class vol- leyball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2: M Associatioon 3, 4: Lawn Fete 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior vice president. NANCY LOU Ci-IELSK1 To laugh and dance and flirt with boys are three things this gal enjoys. Favorite pastime: Loafing, listening to records, dancing, and sports. Ambition: To find my ideal man. Activities: HifSpots 2, 3, 4: YfTeens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A, Board 2, 4: Treble Clef club 2, 3: Latin club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Z: Spanish club, Sargent at Arms 3: Vicefpresident 4: May Queen at- tendant 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior class treasurer: Cheerleader 4. eniom Sumwv ANN Amino Shin A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Pavnrite pistilue: Being with Bob. .Ambitiom To be a successful house- WAR. Activfties: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y- Trina l, 2: Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: l-ll-Spots staff 4: Annual st,ff 4. PIIYLLIS E. ALTAFFER Phil Favorite pastime: Listening to God- frey, art work, and sports. Ambition: To live a full and happy line Activities: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2, 5, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Aunu.:l Staff 4. Br-1TTY ILEEN AU Blondie My two great loves: handsome horses and wild men. Ambition: To own a new Cadillac. Pavorite pastime: Driving H. lVl.'s convertible. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president, Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3: Annual Staff 4. RICHARD AU Dick To be or not to be. Favorite pastime: erything. Anything and ev- Ambition: To become good at what- eve' I do. Activities: Spanish Club 3: Football 4. DARLENE ELLEN BALLIET D1mplex Smile and the you: weep and you Favorite pastime: fun. Ambition: To be ever I do. Activities: Home 4: Treble Clef 2, 5, world smiles with weep alone. Sports and having a success in what- Er. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Intramural volleyball 1. 2, 3: Intra- mural softball I, 2 minton 3. , 3: Intrmural bad- CAROL AN N BA M BAC H Bumble If you would keep your secret from yout' enemy, trll it not to your friend. Favorite pastime: Listening to the radio and playing records. Ambition: To be a successful priv- :lc secretary. Activities: Annual staff 4: Speech Club 5: Intramural badminton 2, 4, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 4: Choir 1, 2, 4: Ensemblu 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 5: Y-Teen l, 2, 5: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 5, 4. SINA BANKS Si ' 'Withoilt a guidance you walk alone, Favoritc pastime: Listening to hill- billy music. Ambition: Live long and be happy. Activities: Home- Ec. Club 1, 2. 5, 4, Secretary 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramural badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BEER jim What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Favorite pastime: Reading and build- ing airplane models. Ambition: To be an airline pilot. Activities: Speech Club 4. RUSSELL F. BELL Let every man look before he leaps. Favorite pastime: Building engines. Ambition: To be a mechanic. Activities: Intramural basketball 2, 3: Intramural softball 2. ' I xjacvrtob BERNICE CLAIRE BESSLER In Gocl's good providence confide: He will for all thy wants provide. Favorite pastime: Music and playing records. Ambition: To be successful in what- ever I do. Activities: Y-Teens. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen en iam BEATRICE Bom Bea The busy life is the life that gives us most. Favorito pastime: Having fun. Ambition: To live a happy life. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 3: :Vice President 4: Band Ex. Board 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 3, 4: Musical Arts 3, 4: Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: President 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A. A. Board 2: Hi-Spots 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, : Thespians 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Secretary Speech Club 3' Treasurer: Class Secretary 2: Junior PIRYQS Senior Play: Track Queen At- tendant 3: Homecoming Attendant 4. HENRY H. BRADLEY Hamlin Most people judge men only by success or by fortune. Favorite pastime: Shooting pool, hunting, and listening to the Grand Ole Opry. Ambition: To raise and own the best hounds in the U.S. Activities: Speech Club 4: Lawn Fete 4: Football 1, 2, 3. - ,MAI SHIRLEY JANE I RIGI-ITBILJL A smile is worth a million dollgrs, but doesn't cost a cent. Favorite pastime: Music and winter sports. Ambition: To be successful. Activities: F.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: vice president 4: G.A.A. Board 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 1: May Queen Attendant 1: Band 3, 4: Secretary 4 Band Board 4: Orchestra 2 3: Secretary-treasurer 3: Choir 2, 3, 4:: Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots 4 Annual Staff 4 Homecoming Jueen 4 Junior Play: Senior Play. MYRNA BROOK Smile and the world lies weak be- fore you. Favorite pastime: Sleeping, eating and sewmg. Ambition: To be successful and happy. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Basketball 2. DONALD JAY BROOKER Bunch I never let school interfere with my education. Favorite pastime: Hotrodding. Ambition: Hot-Rodder. PI-IYLLIs ANN BROWN Pan Life is a mystery as deep as ever death can be: yet oh, how dear it is to us and life we live and see. Favorite pastime: Sewing and pl:y- ing tho piano. Ambition: Tc- be a nurse. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A A. 1. JOY JEAN CAMPBELL Joann What you will be, you are now becoming. Favorite pastime: Movies, folk danc- ing, horsebacl-2 riding, and landscap- Ing. Ambition: To be a beautician. Activities: Attended Robinson High three years: Folk Dancing Club 1, 2:: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 4. ESTHER CASHELL What do we live for if not to make life less difficult for others. Favorite pastime: Music and watching ball games. Ambition: To graduate from college, then using my education in helping others. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 'li Spanish Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural sports 1, 2: Hi-Spots 1, 21 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Student Council 3: Speech Club 4. RICHARD F. DANISON Dick He that messeth around soon find- eth himself in a mess with that which he messeth. Favorito pastime: Strummin' mah ol' guitar, and feedin' mah face. Ambition: Makin' somethin' 'what ain't gettin' somethin' I ain't got, and restin' whe nl get what I ain't got. Activities: Speech Club 4: Spanish Club 4. RICHARD H. DOKLOVIC The happiness of men consists in life: and life is in labor. Favorite pastime: Fishing and model railroading. Ambition: To bu successful in the years to come. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass track meet 3, 4: Speech Club 4. eniorfi RONALD DUDLEY Ronnie, Make a success of today, and you need not worry about tomorrow. 1 'Favorite pastime: Hunting and farm- ing. Ambition: To be a scientific farmer. Activities: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3: Speech Club 4: Interclass track meet 3. DoR1s ANN DURIG Ann Where knowledge ends: believing begins. I Favorite pastime: Hotrodding and dat- mg. Ambition: To visit Hawaii. Activities: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Annual staff 4: Treble Clef 3, 4: Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4:: Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. RUTH ANN EASTMAN Toms I resist anything but a temptation. Favorite pastime: Having fun and reading. Ambition: To become a nur:e or WAVE. Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Ensemble 2, 3: Intramural volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: softball 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN EPPS Eppsie I live for those who love me. Favorite pastime: Day-dreaming, be- ing with the gang, and Jim. Ambition: To become a registered nurse. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A.A. Board 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club treasurer 4: Intra- mural basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA JEAN FINNEY Willie Don't trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Favorite pastime: Dating and getting the car, picking up the gang, and going some place. Ambition: To be a success and some day a household drudge. Activities: Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural volleyball l, 2, 3: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 4: Annual Saff 4: Jun- ior Play: Treble Clef 4. JACK FREEMAN jackson One can have fun if no one of au- thority is about. Favorite pastime: Visiting large cities. Ambition: To become a barber. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Thespian Piay 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: President 3: Visual Ed. 3: M Association 3, 4: An- mg Staff -4. MARY Lorlsia FRYL Mary Patience is a remedy for every trouble. Favorite pastime: Being with Johnny and reading. Ambition: To be happy and make others happy. Activities: Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Badminton 3: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: junior Play: Speech Club 3. RONALD GRAHAM A rolling stone gathers no moss. Favorite pastime: Sports Ambition: Photographer. Muna LQ NCJRMA HARRY Smile and the world smiles with you: weep and you weep alone. Favorit pastime: Working and sports. Ambition: To be successful in life. Activities: Y-Teens.1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, s, 4: Speech Club 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JEAN HEDGES Mjeanicn A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. 'Favorite pastime: Dancing, painting, and going to the movies. Ambition: To be an instructor in the Air Force or a wife and mother. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen eniorri CHARLOTTE ANN HOLDSWORTH Lame Love thyseli less and love thy God more. Favorite pastime: Music, sewing and reading. Ambition: Piano teaching. Activities: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Musical Arts 3, 4. BURTON W. KELLY Burt Eat, drink, and be merry, most all fools do. . Favorite pastime: Sports and music. Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3: track 2, 3: M Association 3, 4: Basket- ball manager 2: Baseball manager 2: Science Club 4. Vf7f4,f'7fViLLfVLj MAZELLA KIDD Mae Never tell the truth when a lie is to be told. Favorite pastime: Roller skating and listening to hillbilly music. Ambition: To own a red convertible. Activities: Y-Teens 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural sports 2, 3, 4. RITA LALLI They always talk who never think. Favorite pastime: Dancing and listen- ing to popular music. Ambition: To be successful in life. Activities: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH LAUBSCHER Rudy Knowledge is power. Favorite pastime: Playing around with electricity and reading. Ambition: To make my millions, then settle down to married life. Activities: Hi-Spots 4: Annual Staff 4: Visual Education 4: Latin Club 3, 4: junior Class Play: Thespians 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, , 4, Senior Class Play. JOANN LIEBHART jo ......4'The world is a looking glass, and gives back to everyone the reflection of his own face. Favorite pastime: Eating and talking. Ambition: To be a nurse and work for God. Activities: Ashland High School 1-2: Choir 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 3, 4: Lztin Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Band 4: Annual Staff 4. OLfL STANLEY R. L0 Stan Either I will find a way, or I will make one. Favorite pastime: Tinkering with cars. Ambition: Farmer. CLAYTON LONG Toho Success will come only by working for it. Favorite pastime: Riding the ambul- ance at Wolfard's and bowling. Ambition: To become a painter and part time ambulance driver. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Director 4: Choir 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Intramural basketball 1, 3, 4: Intramural volleyball 3, 4: Musi- cal Arts 4' Annual Staff 4 S eech y 5 P Club 4. JANET MARGARET LUTZ jannic There is a land of the living and a land of the dead: the bridge between is love. Favorite pastime: Floyd, sewing, music, and a dozen and one other things I do. Ambition: To design and find a way to be really happy. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A. A. Board 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Annual Staff: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4: Thes- pian Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Sen- ior Play: Librarian 4: Library Science Club: Sociology Club. DOLOR LENE A1YnR .Deen gi What is better in life than love. Favorite pastime: Listening to music, and writing letters. Ambition: To have a successful home, socially and economically. Activities: Latin Club 1: Treble Clef Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: An- nual Staff 4. eniom MARGIE M. MCBRIDE Maggie You build too low if you build be- neath the stars. Favorite pastime: Reading, thinking, and listening to classical music. Ambition: To make a name for my- self in the medical world. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots 1, 2, 3, Editor 4: An- nual Staff 4: Science Club 4: Junior Play: Thespian Play 2, 3, 4: Intri- mural Sports 1, 2: Speech Club 4: Scnior Play. an -easily EITVJARD MCDANEL Ed Freedom is the goal of everyone. Favorite pastime: Eating Ambition: To make lots of money. Activities: Class basketball 1. MARILYN Louisa MCFARLAND Mac A smile is worth a million dol- lars but it doesn't colt a ceo. Favorite pastime: Sewing, dancing, and having fun. Ambition: Travel. Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarinet En- semble 3, 4: Speech 4: Musical Arts 4: Treble Clef Club 3, 4. LOWELL SAMUEL IVIETZGER, AIR. ..Sam,. Never do today what can be done tomorrow. Favorite pastime: Working on a car and being with Pat. Ambition: To be successful in what- ever I do. Activities: Band 1, 3, 4: Orchestra I: Choir 1: Football manager 2. GRANT EDWARD MILLIRON Grunt True friends are worth a fortune. Favorite pastime: Being with Mary and sports. Ambition: To succeed in whatever I choose to do. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bn. kvfball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 3: M Asseociation 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4:1 Thespians 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: I-In-Spots 4: Thespian play 2: Class Vice-President 1: Class President 2: Student Council 3, 4: Annual Staff: Science Club 4: Boys State 3, DAVID MOORE Alaw1slw.s I never let :chool interfere with my education . ' ' Favorite pastime: Reading, sleeping, and having fun with everyone. Ambition: To live a happy life. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: O:- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Thespian Treasurer 4: Speech Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: Class Basketball 1, 3, 4. JOYCE MOTTAYAW joe To keep from falling, keep climb- ing. , Favorite pastime: Sports and having a good time. , Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 45 3' Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 43 LOUANN NOBLE Lou What so ever I be or do may I al- ways be honest and true. Favorite pastime: Arts and Crafts, Music, and Sports. Ambition: To be happy and success- ful in whatever I do. Activities: Musical Arts 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: President 3: Clarinet Ensemble 3, 4: Band Board 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Hi- Spots 3: Y-Teen 4: Student Council 4: Thespians 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Annual Staff: Prosecuting At- torney on the Student Court 4. DONNA JEAN PEARSON Pierce It might be better if I would, but it's mighty lonely being good. Favorite pastime: Eating and any- thing I'm doing at the moment. l.fAmbition: To be happy throughout 1 e. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Beard 2, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Hi-Spots 4: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Treble Clef Club 3: Junio rPlay 3: Senior Play. HOWARD POTTER There is a remedy for all things but death, which will lay us all out sooner or later. Favorite pastime: Watching and par- ticipating in sports. Ambition: To be a success. Activities: Sophomore Treasurer: Band 1, 2, 3, President 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: :Choir 1: Musical Arts 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: M As- sociation: Annual Staff. Page Ninctccn Page Twenty I eniord J I ROSE MARY IRENE DRAPER POTTER Rosie There is a land of living and a land of dead: the bridge between is love. Favorite pastime: Being with Eddie. Ambition: To have a successful, ong and happy life. Activities: Band 2, 3, Secretary 3: Band Board 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Treasurer 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council 3: Speech Club 4: Student Council 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Intramural basketball 2: Annual Staff: Thespian Vice-President 4: Choir 4: Sociology Club 4. IVIARLENE REED PETERSON Li'rmie uP20Ql2 who wonder where this gen- eration IS g0lhg to should look where IK came from. Favorite pastime: Bein 'th G , Ambition: To be a ggodnwiieforge Activities: Speech Club 2, GEORGE PETERSON, JR. Pete The woman's work is from sun to sun, but the man': work is never done. 'Favorite pastime: Being with Marlene or listening to music. Ambition: To make good in whatever field I choose. Activities: Freshman President: Foot- ball 1: Football manager 3: pspeech Club President 4. ARLIE PRINGLE Shorty You can't tell a book by its cover. Favorite pastime: Reading. Ambition: To own a book store. GEORGE REECE Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom an:l with all thy getting: get understanding. Favorite pastime: Coaching Reece's Warriors and Kathy. Ambition: To have twenty wives and twice as many childrer.. Activities: Football ff, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: M Ausociation: Track 3: Baseball 2: :Speech Club 3: Stu- dent Coun 'l 2' usior Class President. 6 LAURA ELIZABETH REIICE Dimples,' A good heart is better than all the heads in the World. Favorite pastime: Being with Gene when he's home. Ambition: To bo successful at any- thing: I do. ROBERT REED Bob Where there's life, there's hope. Favorito pastime: Sports. I Qmbition: To make good in whatever o. Activities: Intramural basetball 1, 3, 4: Reserve basketball 2: Football man- ager 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 2: M Association 3, 4: Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 2, 4: Lawn Fete 1, 4: Reece's Warrior 4. :swan M . Bwgnuv DUANE RIOOENBACH Rick Quarrels would not last long if the fault was only on one side. Favorite pastime: Being with Bev. listening to hillbilly music, eating, and sports. Ambition: To be a carpenter or me- chanic. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: I-li-Y 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Iawn Fete 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Class Kittenball 1, 2: Boy's State 3: Annual Staff: Band Board 3, 4. DAVID ROBERTS Dave Do tomorrow what can be put off today. Favorite pastime: Dating girls. Ambition: To be successful in what- ever I do. Activities: Hi-Y 3: Visual Ed. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Intramural Eaiketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volley- a 3. I K lout ylflqyga-5,I tie PATRICIA SCHELL at Life is like a ladder:: you can go up or down. Favorite pastime: Having fun and reading good books. Ambition: To make a happy and suc- cessful life for myself. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, Librarian 2: Annual Staff 4: Hi-Spots 3, 4: Homecoming Attend- ant 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Thespian Play 2, 3. eniord HELEN C. T. SCI-IMIDT Brooklyn Bum The trouble with men is they think women can't get along without them, the trouble with women is that they can't. Favorite pastime: Eating and loafing. Ambition: To go to New York in June and out West the following June. Activities: Treble Clef 2: Speech Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Y-Teens 4. DoN SHELDON Ike Well, I ain't got much to say. Favorite pastime: Sports. Ambition: To be a success in what- ever I do. Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4: Boy's En- semble 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Track 3: Footbau l, 2, 3 4. , ,Q ,Q at . DON SHREWSBERRY Herb You get just what you put into it. Favorite pastime: Sports and going out with girls. Ambition: To be one of the best coaches in America. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 1, 2: Baseball Manager 1, 2: M Asso- ciation. 2ZfezfU..c-nuke, A 'ek Axgnaxav LEE SMITH Audie It is easy to forgive as long as one loves. 'Favorite pastime: Swimming, danc- ing with Louie, hot-rodding with the gang. Ambition: To be an airline hostess on Pan American Airlines. Activities: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: So- cial Chairman 4: Interclub Council 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Annual Staff 4: May Queen Attend- ant 2, 3: Thespians 3, 4: Thespian Play 3. KATHALEEN SMITH Katie Don't trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Favorite pastime: Sports. Ambition: To be a success. Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head 4: Band Board: Annual Staff 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 4. CARL SNYDER It is not how long, but how well we live. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Ambition: To be a basketball coach. Activities: Football 1, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: M Association 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Lawn Fete 4: Junior Class Vice- President: Treasurer of Speech Club 4. DANIEL L. SPRAUUE Dan Not the top, but climing. Favorite pastime: Working with cat- tle and hunting. Ambition: To become a successful farmer. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: M Association 4: Vis- ual Education 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Visual Ed. President and As- sistant 4: Choir Treasurer 1. WILLIAM H. STEEL Bill Life is a game of football with time out for dating. Favorite pastime: Participating in all sports and eating steak dinners. Ambition: To be successful in what- ever I may do in the future. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Speech Club 3, Vice-Pres- ident 3: Student Council 3: M As- sociation 3, 4: Hi-Spots 4: Annual Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Boy's State 3: Science Club 4. ,B . M UMQZJZLQ lQLuely'ULu JAMES STEVENS jim There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.' ' Favorite pastime: Wine, women and song. Ambition: To get all the fun I can out of life and die before life kills me. Activities: Thespians 3, 4: Thes- pian Play 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Lawn Fete 4: Student Council 4. FRAN KLIN G. TEETER 'Taterbug A fool and his money are soon parted. Favorite pastime: Round and square dancing, music. Ambition: To be a professional dan- cer and working with a dancing band. Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 4: Musical Arts 4. f-rub f Page Twentyfone Speech Club 4. eniorfi ELIZABIITH JOANNE WAOEN- HALS joe Men are like stteetcars. Favorite pastime: Listening to popu- lar records and playing the piano. Ambition: Secretary. Activities: Attended Crestline High School I, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Y- Teens 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1. BIITTY JEAN WAKIGONER Bet The world is like a bank5 you must put' something in to get something out 0 it. Favorite pastime: Playing' the piano. Ambition: To be successful in what- ever I might do. Activities: Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Band 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Intramural yolleyball 45 Intramural Basketball 3, ROBERT WALKER Bob Money alone sets the world in mo- tion. Favorite pastime: Playing basketball and pool. Ambition: To be a basketball coach. Activities: Football 1, 35 Lawn Fete 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 M Asso- ciation 3, 45 Track 2, 3. ROIIHRT WASHINGTON Red Don't count your chickens before they are hatched. Favorite pastime: Sports. Ambition: Farmer Activities: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. EMILY WIELAND Em I I, have a heart with room for every l0Y- Favorite pastime: Singing and playing the piano: running around with the gang and having fun. Ambition: To be a registered nurse or a private secretary. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 am FLOYD ALLEN WILLIAMS Doggie The one who gets there firstest with the mostest wins. Favorite pastime: Being with Janet, and riding a motorcycle, fishing and hunting. Ambition: To own a business of my own. Activities: Football 1, Basketball 15 Baseball 1: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Softball 3, 45 Choir 25 Speech Cub 45 Annual Staff5 Sociol- ogy Club 4. DONALD EUOEN E WILSON DuClQ', Happy am I5 from care I'm free. Favorite pastime: Sports. Ambition: To stay single and be a cabinet maker. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Brslcctbrll 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 45 M Association 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-president 25 Class Treasurer 35 Lawn Fete 2, 3. MARY NELL YATI:s Nellie A smile that wins friends. ' Favorite pastime: Being with Grant and going to the football games. Ambition: To be successful at what- ever I do. Activities: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 5 Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Junior Class Sec- retary: Track Queen 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Hi-Spots 45 Student Coun- cil 45 President 4. DONALD YOHA 'Yoha You have to work to be successful and work harder to stay successful. Favorite pastime: Farming. Ambition: To be a farmer. Activities: 4Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 35 Choir 3: Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 M Association 2, 3' 435161 3611153 45, 2.9.9, xr. SENXGPQ ISTOQ-N' The yearf 1950. The piacef Madison High Schooi. The OC' casionf the iirst day oi schooi. Yes, it is reaiiy an occasion. Know me? Oi course you do. Ym your guide, chosen to iead you through the iour wonderiui years the ciass oi SB experi' enced. And today is our iirst important step. Today we see the d iaces that we wiii be iooking at ior the next iour years. Oi course, we'ii iose a iew, but there'ii he others to take their piaces. Now, iet us start our journey. i d Geor e Peterson President- Grant Miiiiron This year we e ecte g , , , Vice'Presidentg Ann Durig, Secretaryg and Don Yoha was chosen as Treasurer. We were aii under the capabie ieadership oi Mr. Dowier, who wiii he with us aii iour years. Everyone oi us reaiiy had a iine time with aii the activities that highfiighted our ireshrnan year, Now, iet us go to the year i95i. The piace is the same. Oniy this year we enter the haiis oi Madison as sophomores. And this year we eiected Grant Miiiiron as President: Don Wiison, Vice Presidentg Beatrice Bodi, Secretaryg and Howard Potter coiiected the dues. The sophomore party proved to he the biggest occasion ior aii o u.. This year oi i951 was a great one 'ior the iunior ciass. Chosen to iead us through this most promising year was George Pseece, Cari Snyder was eiected VicefPresidentg Mary Neii Yates, Secre- taryg and Don Wiison was treasurer. Ciass rings were chosen and the Xuniorfs-enior Prom, heid at the new Grotto Haii, was an event which met our highest expectaf tions. Weii, here we are, at iast. Seniorsf so to ieaye behind us :xii the most pieasant, worrisome, and most wonderiui days oi our wes. i Chosen to iead us this year was Gene iluika. Dean Ackerman was eiected VicefPresident. Pat Scheii and Nancy Gheiski were chosen Secretary and Treasurer, respectiyeiy. e Senior piay, Die oi the Party, was a great periormance. Miss Wiseman and her cast did a iine ich. The Xunior'Senior eii, we're at the end oi our iourney. Look around, you who aye come on this visit into the past. What do you see? i see, not oniy those T have come to know and ioye, hut aiso the iuture huiiders of America. X Giass Motto: Everywhere in iiie, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. f Cariyie. R nr XX X Prggln proved to be an outstanding occasion for the seniors, i h N x Ciass coiorsf Scariet and grey. Y Ciass iiowerf Taiisman rose. Page T Wenty,three Our mirecford As we entered the halls of Madison as freshmen, Mr. Blaine Dowler was appointed our class advisor. During these four years Mr. Dowler has been a great help to us in meeting all our problems. We feel we were fortunate to have him as our advisor. In our Senior year, Mrs. Brune was also appointed to help us make decisions. lvlrs. Brune's friendly advice was of great help to us this year. We will always remember Mrs. Brune and Mr. Dowler for the conf sideration and cofoperation they have shown us. They have done much to make our four years' stay at Madison a happy one. Page Twentyffour Class Personality ,........A.. Class Cutfup .................. Class Dimples ...,....., Class Timid .................... Class Brown Eyes ............ Class Projectionist ..... Class One Man Girl C1055 CAaI aCt2I'5 Beatrice Bodi Dave Moore Darlene Balliet Arlie Pringle Carol Bambach Dave Roberts Mary Frye Class Alibi Ike .............,......,,,...........,... - ..... Sam Metzger Class Pianist M ......i...,. ...........,.. Class Butcher ...,. Charlotte Holdsworth Richard Doklovic Class Sweet ............... ..,.......i...,,, J oan Leibhart Class Blue Eyes ................ ............,,............ C arl Snyder Class Dancer ......,............,............................ Audrey Smith Class Steady Couple Janet Lutz, Floyd Williams Class Casanova ..........................,............... Jack Freeman Class Shy .............,...,.. ...,..... J oy Jean Campbell Class Artist .......,. ........,..... R ichard Danison Class Hair .................., ...........,.......... C arol Epps Class Assistant ........,.... ............. D an Sprague Class Laugh .............. ..,......... Be verly Hedges Class Play Boy ............. ........i....,.. J im Stevens Class Neatness .........,,.. .i..,.,,.,. S ina Banks Class Convertible ......... ..........., B urton Kelley Class Cutie ..... - ......... .......,............ P at Schell Class Legs ..... - ............ Class Youngest ........,.... Dean Ackerman Rosemary Draper Class Handsome ................................................... Don Yoha Class Twins ..... - ................. Laura and George Reece Class Freckles - .............. Class Clown ..... -.- ............... Betty Waggoner Fred Aungst Class Track Queen ........................ Mary Nell Yates Claw Football Player Grant Milliron Class Quiet ..... - ....,.......i....... ....................i. S hirley Albro Class Hobbiest ..............................,r...................... James Beer Class Pals ........... , ..... Louann Noble, DaLee Wachs Class Superstitious ..... - .......,..,...........r,.. Franklin Teeter Class Shorty ..... - ........... ....,i..... M azella Kidd Class Hunter ........,,........ .............. H enry Bradley Class Gab ........ - ......................... ........ Es ther Cashell Class Basketball Player ........................ Don Wilson Class Girl Athlete ............... .......... J oyce Mottayaw Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Farmer ................. ..,........, R onald Dudley Animal Lover ..... 44.......,. P hyllis Altaffer Silent .......,,..........,.........,................................. Dick Au Homecoming Queen ....,. Shirley Brightbill Build ...................,............,...,,. Dodger Fan .......... Girl Hater ..,..,....,.,. .,,...... Don Sheldon Helen Schmidt .. Herb Shrewsberry First Engaged ....,.,.... .......................... B etty Au Chemist ..........,..,....... ...,,.... Tease ............,,,. Drummer ........... Dresser .......... Bashful .......... Smile ...,..........,......,. Halloweener ...,...... Cheerleader ....... Tall .............,........... Vacationist .............. School Hater ..... Tomboy ................,i... Hotfrod .......,................,. Mischief Maker Noise Maker ..... 1 4-H er ................... Romeo ........,.... Juliet ................. Joker ............................ Curly Locks ........... Traveler ........ Majorette .........., Levi Kid .....,....,,.. Brain ....................., Bachelor ................... Letter Writer ............ Newcomer .....,...,... Dreamer ....... Rooter ....... Brunette .......... Red Head ......... Character .......... Rudy Laubscher Ruth Ann Eastman Clayton Long Wilma Finney Bob Reed Myrna Brook Russell Bell . .,......... Donna Pearson Bob Walker Bernice Stanley Lomax Norma Harry Donald Brooker Emily Weiland Ronald Graham Marilyn McFarland George Peterson Marlene Reed Howard Potter Ann Durig Ed McDanel Kathaleen Smith Gene Kulka Margie McBride Bill Steel Dolores Maiyer Joan Wagenhals Phyllis Brown Nancy Chelski Rita Lalli Bob Washington Duane Riggenbach Page Twentyffive ffm MA We, the Senior Class of SS of Madison High School, of the city of Mansfield, the County of Richland, and the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory GJ, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other last wills and testaments made by us heretofore. I, Phyllis Brown, leave my brother Bill and all his antics, to Mr. Kopcial. I, Russell Bell, leave my luck with the girls to Fred Ferrell. I, Emily Wieland, will my joyish ways to a very quiet girl. I, Kathaleen Smith, will my position as head majorette to next year's lucky girl. I, Dan Sprague, will my ability to get excused to some unlucky skippers. I, Phyllis Altaffer, will my love for Government to Janice Hemperly. I, Franklin Teeter, will my bas drum to any boy who has rhythm. I, Bill Steel, will my typing grade to anyone who wants to be kept off the honor roll. I, Margie McBride will my headache as editor of H ifSpots to Charlene Bayer. We, Charlotte Holdsworth and Esther Cashell, will our bell lyres to anyone who thinks they can carry them. I, Helen Schmidt, will my brains UQ -to anyone who is dumb enough to want them. I, Sam Metzger, will my Ford to anyone who can get over 85 M.P.I'l. out of it. I, Clayton Long, will my reputation at Hot'rod to Jack Dyson. I, Don Yoha, will my tractor to anyone who thinks they can drive it. I, Richard F. Davison, will my poor grades to any poor student who was not fortunate enough to ac' quire the same. . . I, Ed McDanel, will my '40 Plymouth to anyone who can start it on a cold morning. I, James Stevens, will my books to Mr. Miller. fl never used them anyway.J I, Duane Riggenbach, will my good sense of humor to all the deadbeats. We, Marilyn McFarland and Ann Durig will leave together- that's enough! I, Ruth Ann Eastman, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Cutter to Joan Forsythe. I, Betty Au, will my diamond ring to anyone who thinks they can get it. fThe boy goes with it.J I, Carol Ann Bambach, will my energetic personality to other fortunate students. I, James Beer, will my ability to get on a teacher's nerves to the freshman class and hope they will not misuse it. I, Beverly Hedges, will myself to Adlai Stevenson's son, Broden Stevenson. I, Mary Frye, will my desire to own a car to anyone who will buy me one. I, Darlene Balliet, will my ability to get along with people to anyone who needs it. I, Joy Jean Campbell, will my ambition to come to school to Janice Hemperly. I, Patricia Schell, will my job as band announcer to next year's unfortunate victim. I, George Reece, will my dirty playing in football to Jerry Hammett. I, Joyce Mottaway, will my athletic ability to Edythe Martin. I, DaLee Wachs, will my trumpet to Sally Croscost. I, Janet Lutz, will leave nothing. QI have enjoyed everything too much to give it away.J I, Marlene Reed, will my good grades in Government to those who are not so lucky. I, Dolores Maiyer, will my ability to get a diamond ring to Betty Nitz. I, Sina Banks, will my wavy hair to Rosemary Ferrell. I, Mazella Kidd, will my ability to get along with Mr. Kopcial to Phyllis Crabtree. I, Nancy Chelski, will the use of my Spanish dictionary to all confused Spanish students. Page Twentyfsix CAM 'IM I, Henry Bradley, will my ability to hunt coon to Lee Bailey. I, Norma Harry, will my books to some one who likes to study. I, Laura Reece, will my letter writing ability to any girl that has a boy friend in the service. I, Don Sheldon, will my false teeth to any football player who needs them. I, Shirley Jane Brightbill, will my Homecoming Crown to the lucky Senior of next year. I, Richard Doklovic, will my Government book to Ellen Jo Fankhauser. I, Beatrice Bodi, will the YfTeen's presidency to next year's slave. I, Herbert Shrewsberry, will my position as line backer to my brother, Don, if he will loan me his girl friends. I, Rosemary Draper, will myself as a sisterfinflaw to David Potter. I, Joanne Wagenhals, will all my books to the next lucky person. I, Shirley Albro, will my quiet ways to Nancy Barth. I, Donna Pearson, will all my headaches of being a cheerleader, to Susie Brown and Triciene Thompson. I, Burton Kelley, will four years of math to some studious freshman. I, Carl Snyder, will my way with the girls to Larry Goff. I, Dean Ackerman, will my '38 Chevy to any junk yard that will have it. I, Robert Washington, will my bright red hair to Ed Arnold. I, Stanley Lomax, will my B.B's to anyone that wants them. I, Dick Au, will my smallnex to Wayne Dillon. I, Dave Roberts, will my ability to skip 8th period without getting caught to Wayne Bell. I, Floyd Williams, will my ability to sleep in study hall to Wilky. I, Wilma Finney, will my driving experiences to jane Keck. I, JoAnn Liebhart, will my quiet ways to Larry Homerick. I, Arlie Pringle, will my height to john Smith. I, Bernice Bessler, will my traveling experiences to anyone who likes to travel. I, George Peterson, will my ability to pick up nails in my tires to those who are not so lucky. I, Audrey Smith, will my ways with the boys to my sister, Judy. I, Gene Kulka, will my ability to laugh at my own jokes. I, David Moore, will my blonde hair to Mr. Miller. fThe reason is obviousj I, Howard Potter, will my ability to stay awake in class to Don Stanley. I, Robert Walker, will my '35 Plymouth to anyone fool enough to want it. I, Bob Reed, will my managership of the football team to Andy Rose. I, Grant, Milliron, will my captainship of the football team to one of next year's seniors. I, Mary Nell Yates, will the presidency of the Student Council to next year's president. I, Carol Epps, will my long hair to Ruth Ann Steward. I, Rita Lalli, will my dark eyes to Betty Kile. I, Myrna Brook, will my freckles to Darla Winkler. We, Donald Brooker, and Ronald Graham, will leave nothing beaose we need it all. I, Ronald Dudley, will my farming ability to all those who are interested in farming. I, Rudy Laubscher, will my chemical formulas to Marylu Warner. I, Louann Noble, will my short hair to Mary Powell. I, Betty Waggoner, will my baritone horn to any windy person. I, Jack Freeman, will myself to all girls anywhere QYou lucky girls!j fSignedj Mary Nell Yates Page Twenty-seven 6i5fAer and Warforie win onom i Margie McBride and Esther Cashell have received the highest scholastic honors in their class. They have achieved these honors through hard study during their four years at Madison. Beside their studying, they have al' so found time for other activities. Margie has been an active member in Latin Cluh, YfTeen, G.A.A. and Thespians. She has also played lead' ing roles in the Thespians, Junior and Senior plays. Esther has been an active member in Latin, Spanish, Orchestra, Band, YfTeen, HifSpots, Annual Staff, and Student Council. Audrey Wins Trip to Girls' State Each year a junior girl and several junior boys are chosen to attend Boy's and Gir1's State in June. Last year Audrey Smith was the girl chosen. Duane Rig' genbach, Daniel Sprague, Grant Milliron, Howard Pot' ter, and Bill Steele were chosen to attend Boy's State. Students with a high scholastic and personal records are voted on by the teachers. Because the camp was flooded, Boy's State was not held this year. anet Goes To Washington Every other year a Quiz Book Contest is held. Each student is given a book entitled The Alco' holic Quiz Book. Mr. Kopcial helps the students study it in American history and government. A test is given and the winners sent to a county exam to compete with 12 other schools. Both pupils sent from Madison won. They were Thomas Brittain and Janet Lutz. They were sent on a fivcfday trip through historic Virginia and Washington, D.C. Page Twentyfeight enior nalozilzofri Nlazwlla Knld and hvr lmyfrivnd, fllaxtnn vnu l'--rlainly haw clxangvd, 'lawn lwrnlllns, Rvvcv and Walker. A lflnlly lmvkxllg awcvtg ll 'IN-l-,rcs Malyrr. Klaxul llamlwacll In ln-1' lwalw days, ffarnl lialnlwaylm gmwn up nnw. My xml lnnk anrpzmxl, Dunk Sun'-' xxlmrn an: you in lln' lwanJ l u'vn1al17 janet, do yun actually lvcllcvc that sign. Wlm!! IL-nv, Close' vnnr month Gcnrgc. lvlcnmrlra lmnx thc succcssful Snph. party. l5ux11m' all Llrvsscd up. l'l.c!s Ilancvf' ffarnl and Dvan, Hula you mn: look sad. 'lkln-av lvrwa furlalnlv Jmf! llwk sad Uh what a pretty formal, iiwrglz again. IU In ll Z2 23 I-4 Z7 In 27 Z8 2-J 30 W1 12 il 34 55 36 37 IX XV Clarnl on lxvr lukr. Arc ynu gvnng tu val all that fund, XYlxy an Mllwl, llalsnn, Frank Tu-tvr. SIL-vp lnglu, llnlw. lxaln' and li.-ltv rvallv lm' lug ganxv. Nancy Clwlwlli ln graslr sclnml. juann Ln-lwlmart. fflnllv xn ln-x' payalnaa, l5on'L drmx n buy:-. llva Hndl. janv! and Flwyd a slrady mluplu. Rmlc and lfll. anntlwr rtvady paw. Run Dudlvy and Ins dug. Plnvlllf linlwxm and lmcr dug. Twn palf, Carul and Darlvnr. Herr cunws a train, Hcrll. Mazclla Kidd, janet with an cuy look. Pat gurtlng a sun ran. llcnlg, you crrtalnly lmavu clxanllgnml. an -il -ll 4. 44 49 -M. 47 -N -W ill il il ii i4 Si 36 57 SR 59 H. can-'Inl lalll, .lnnl pull ml. lualll lim' llullgra, Pal anll Nanrv. Namav fflxvlxlxx Q- XYl1.lI ly :ITM Ill-ltv Au. XX mlm.: l'1nn- v .lt Kath Slnltln In ll rung a Nun lan ln .nn- -'I vnnngcx Jaw llmal Llnmln ll-fnglxlx Malin llalw al-111, ,lanvt l,l1t:. l,ln-lxlu and Prarsnn. Snydrl' anll Sh---l XYlm'a hurl? Mnllnmn and Wxl Lgmlnxug UH. wn. Uur claas prrsnlrnt, Crm-. 1 Tlx Tlnngn ll lfarnl Ann Epps. Mn11wrl s car and Rxta Lalll In png rarsunl Ihr gang, txulsl. My w.nn'L Sarnxnv unu- Pagc Tw cntyfninc mpoffanf cflfmfa of 1952.53 SEPTEMBER 2 First Day of School. How time flies! 5 Preview football game with Shelby. 10 Lawn Fete. 11 Assembly. 13 Football victory over Crestline, 54f0. 18 Annual Class Meetings. Election of officers. 20 We lost to Ashland 28f25. 22 Movie- Spirit of West Point. 26 Topped Orville, 18-12. OCTOBER 1 No School. Teacher's meeting. 2 Assembly. 3 Individual Pictures. We beat Canton South, 26f14. 7 New Cafeteria opened. Happy Day!! 11 Victory over Loudonville, 41f6. 13 Assembly. 16 Group pictures for the Annual. 18 Homecoming Game with Springfield. We lost, 20'O. 20 Movie- House of Seven Gables. 24 Beat Bellville, 39'6. 30 Dad's Night. Victory over Marion St. Mary's, 33f14. NOVEMBER 5 Assembly. 7 Topped Bucyrus 58f0. 10 Another wonderful movie- San Diego. I Love You. 18 Assembly. 19 Band Dance. 25 Thespian Tryouts. 26 Assembly. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 2 First Basketball Game of the season. We lost to Shelby. 5 Lost to Norwalk. 8 Movie. 9 Galion topped Rams. 10 Football Banquet. 12 Game at Loudonville. 16 Thespian Initiation. 17 Assembly. 19 Christmas Assembly. Lost to Upper Sandusky. 20 Christmas Vacation begins. Basketball game at Wooster. Page Thirty JANUARY 3 Y-Teen Formal. 5 Back to schoool after a wonderful vacation. 6 We bowed to Orville. 9 First Basketball win of the season against Tiffin Calvert. 12 Assembly. 13 Lost to Willard. 16 Another loss to Ashland. 17 Round and Square Dance sponsored by the Band. 20 Musical Novelty Assembly. Very clever! Game with Galion. 23 O.S.U. Test. MidfTerm Madcaps. 24 Game at Bucyrus. 27 Rams lost to Shelby. 30 Victory over Loudonville. 31 Scholarship test for seniors. FEBRUARY 2 Movie- Song of Schharizarf' 3 Game with Crestline. 7 Rams vs. Fredericktown. 10 Madison battles Willard. 13 Senior Class Play Life of the Party. 14 Upper Sandusky game. 16 G.A.A. Initiation. 17 Last game of the season, against Crestline. 20 G.A.A. Dance. 24 Basketball Tournament at Marion. MARCH 11 Assembly. 13 Sophomore Class Party. More fun! 20 Freshman Class Party. 26f27 Thespian and Junior Play. 24 Preliminary Scholarship Test. APRIL 3 Good Friday. 1 5 Assembly. 17 Musical Concert. 27 Show. MAY 2 District Scholarship Tests at Wooster. 15 Prom. 22 Sth Grade Commencement. 24 Baccalaureate. 28 High School Commencement. 28 Last Day of School. ff 4 J Nvkwwwv My M2115 Jn Z fxfx-X54 '57 I AD x .A x 1 Q m.,X,XN,XJxfxJX,N,- 9 ' I 7 1,5 4 Z 5 X-Ig-lg-,X J U IOR5 Sophmorzs and reshmsn lgC Thirtyftwu A , Y K., b A .1- wc Q, ful' ww ..2. 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Q . ai,: s?Qk,'s R SQ Q unior arid O icerd First row, left to right: President, Charlene Bayer: Vice President, Ronald Kearns: Secretary, Ralph Cutter: Treasurer, Ronnie Barr. Second row: Student Council Representatives: Jerry Hammett, Bud Motter, and Eldon Brumenshenkel. Raw l: Carol Andrews, Eddie Arnold. C lRow 2: Elizabeth Baish, JoAnn Bauer, Wayne Bell, Ronald Bradley, Pat Brittian, Barbara Burch, Larry Barr, Barbara Bennett, Shirley ,as er. Row 3: Jim Clapper, Roger Copland, Frances Crabbe, Phyllis Crabtree, Dean Crabtree, Grace Critchfield, Charles Clark, Jo Ann Critzer, Beverly Daugherty. Row 4: Jack Dyson, Helen Eckstrom, Mary Ewing, Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Jo Ann Forsythe, Ralph Frazier, Eva Fuchs. Loretta Furr, Phyllis Grimwood. Row 5: Albert Gates. Sally Croscost, George Kutchall, Dick Hagerman, Marjorie Hazen, Janet Hemperly, Janie Hemperly, Genevieve Hettinger, Larry Homerick. L Row 6: Flossie Jones, Frank Jamison, Daniel Kerr, Wesley Koogle, Ronald Lehman, Paul Kovats, Craig LeMon, Shirley Long, Jackie ogan. Row 7: Joyce Logan, Sammy Kay Matthes, Nancy Michau, Carol Mitchell, Lee Bailey, Nellie Morelli, Keith MeClead, Josephine McClead. Pete McLaughlin. Row 8: Doris Ohl. Charles Parker, Robert Peterson, Ronald Pickett, Pat Poff, Dick Plew, Paula Reed, John Reed, Andy Rose. Row 9: Shirley Graazl, Wilnetta Secrist, Larry Spicer, Ruth Ann Steward. Nancy Stevens, Janice Tallentire, Marilyn Teeter, Kath- leen Thieding, John Smith. Row IO: James Troupe, William Tivener, Bert Vieceli, Marylu Warner, Steve Wittmer, Barbara Wald, Harold Wilkinson. Glenn Worley, Elaine Beck. JUNIOR cuxss On September 5, 1950, the junior class started up the long road to graduation, They organized their class by electing Ralph Cutter as President: Paul Kovats as VicefPresident: Ronald Pickett as Secretary: and Ruth Ann Steward as Treasurer. During their years at Madison, this class has been conducting moneyfmaking projects so that they can take a trip to Washington in their senior year. Some of the projects have been selling beanies, school sweaters, Christ' mas cards, and school supplies, Marilyn Schmidt, one of their classmates, was taken ill with polio. She is in the Children's Hospital in Co' lumbus. She was in an iron lung for some time, but it was removed recently. She has been trying to recover her normal breathing and a small movement in her fingers. We all hope that we will see Marilyn back in her classes next year. Good luck, Marilyn. The class rings, which are yellow gold with a white gold top, are very different this year. The ring was se- lected by a ring committee which consisted of Joann Bauer, Mary Ewing, Eva Fuchs, Pete McLaughlin, Dan Kerr and Charlene Bayer. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior'Senior Prom, which was held on May 15, in the Grotto Hall. Page Thirtyfthree unior nalo:5A0f:5 Page Thirtyffour Sopkomore l'l6ll9ZfA0f5 l 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 lfl ll IZ l3 14 li ln I7 I8 211 Zl ZZ Z3 24 25 26 JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS Ruth Ann and Wilkie partying, Logs! l3on't lonk so innocvnt. Uh! Paul. Ruth Ann and Wallrinz again, What a pose. Carol ,Ivan Andrews. 'lLovo:r Huyf' Acrobats. Two huddics. Cuttur and Vicccli. jerry and Charlcnc. Have fun gals. Hcy, Ruth Ann wlicru's your spcclts? Sammy Kay. Uh boy, look at that fish! NVliat's so interesting, Cutter .intl Kovats7 Tootlilrss Pctc. C? 19. Hurt lSascl'vall Vit-ccli. Hold him. Butch. Oh buy. a alumlvcr party, Brrt again. Marvlu acting up. llulvlwa, Huhlwa. Sammy running. l'.it llrittlan rratly for lwtl. Z7 ZR Z9 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 i8 39 40 41 That junior gang. XVhat happened tu your hair, VVilkie? Why so glum? What is it? Ronnie Pick:-t Shirlcy Graszl in hcr hahy days. Why so many pictu After a hard game. Cuucr and Picket. Two pals, res? Look at thosc hangs. What a stunt. Lct's go swimming, Smile prctty. Ciradc School clavs. l Z 3 4 S 6 7 X 9 lil ll ll I1 14 li lfw, I7 l8 19 ZH Zl 21 Z3 Z4 29 in 27 SOPHOMORE SNAPS Sleep tight, girls, . That East Mansfield gang. . Ralph Kaufman. Boy Scout Dillinn. Uh! Gupsy. Holy Cow, Lnok at that hat, What are you luulting at. llulw. Two joltvrs. lic carcful. Norma. lvlarlcnc Cray. l7on't figln uvur it buys. At -LH Camp. ls thu wutvr wot? Little Nancy. -li-rry, Carol, and Darla. lioh Windsor. That Lincoln Heights gang. Susie. practicing chccrung. Drunk again? lvlarjorrttc, Alanvt. Girl Scout. Darla, -V .?????? l lanclsomf Stanlcy. XK'lmt? a ilgurc. . lvlarcic. NK lu: an' you mail at? Page Tliirtyffivc SOFA ,,, 0I'l'L0l 8 6155 ,.:: Q' nnvn .. ' ' j '--- H-li ' i 'MMM WV' ' H ,Wim is fi V :-v -U? 4 wiv '-:- ::. . by ,,: -:..., g f W Z I 9 2 ' A 2 'A -, , ' '1 I f , ,A :':Q'-:: V .,f'- 1 A .:. 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Ng , I , ..,., .H I.I.-: Z 22252 Q 'J' ,.vI- .. . ke .,. 5 ,.,: 1 ' A, f Aw , , 1 v,'I :ttn 4 I ,A , '..,, V .-.'vI Y I A 'Q H V 1:.:'A., :': 5 3 ,.,:.-::1: e Q ' 1' Z? E ,.,, I . 4 -:,.- gage-.2331 3 'A ' Ig' 'V--... Q 'I-.:,g.g' Q ' M' Q . E A :,. :,-, Q, lullbnf ,, . ., V Q' x lf. .1 . V. xi b,:'.:: :,,., 'sk , .Q Q W if o A- X 6 :i A ', s' ' f Q . ' 5 fig R ' 1 'E :::-v:- :'5, k --'l,v- E lvlz : :Q I ' D --E: :Q . ' ' Q A 1 :,- Z H I-A., 8 X :iz :z- r .: ,ijr-Qfff. If A by , Q A - , - . VQII , . 5 Ni ,--- ,:,- f ? K X -, .: . ,. V. 9 A? K Q - Nl: - EE ,, is . ,..,, ..,. v ing. ,,.1. ug Q , 1 :., ., t - -2- M . . T li, I he 3 . Qi, ,-, 4 -if ' M. S' f . Q. ' 1 A A. A -+1 V , A Page Thirtyfsix agjolalzomore O icerri , a er?g T ,Q l J, i ' Z ls 'J 2 www , I 1 ,,. W.- J e .. First row, left to right: President, Wayne Dillon, Vice President, Ralph Kaufman, Secretary, Bob Roberts: Treasurer, Bob Windsor. Second row: Student Council Representatives: Kathleen Laribee, Melvin Chew, and janet Eggerton. First row: Charolette Au, Robert Barnes, john Barnhill, Nancy...Barth, Carol Bautz. janice Beals, Carol Beach, Bev Beer, jean Bell, Dave Berger. Second row: Dick Blackledge, Carol Bonecutter, jack Booze, jacques Boutwell, Helen Boyd, jim Bradley, jack Brezina, Sue Brown, john Brunfield, Vaughn Bumpus, Third row: Nancy Burrer, Dick Campbell, George Cooke, Ronald Crawford, Marietta fkordas, Mary Daum, Carol Deems, Zolton Domjan, Doris Eagleston, Carol Ann Edwards. Fourth row: Carol jean Edwards, Norma Edwards, Don Enright, Martha Emerson, Pat Erhart, joyce Estep, Norma Fain, Rosemary Ferrell, Harold Finley, Margie Fletcher. 1 Fifth row: Bill Gibson, Larry Goff, Frank Grosye, Marlene Gray, Tom Gross, Reva Haddox, Francis Hammett, janice Harry, Shirley Hzgnes, Sara Hedeem. Sixth row: Elaine Hess, Betty jamison, Ruth jamison, Kenneth jones, Ronald Kidwell, Irene Kemper, jim Kries, Marcilyn Lantz, Larry Lewis, Carol Lutz. Seventh row: Claudia Mallott. DeLilacc Marshall, Tom Mayer, Pat Milligan, Carol McCartney, Karen MeClead, Gene Mowry, Bub Neutzling, jo Ann Nezrick, Sonja Niemann. Eighth row: Betty Nitz, Barbara Odson, Ed Ohl, Carol Pasheilich, Rosemary Peck, Louise Powell, Howard Price, Phil Ransom, Paula Reed, Lois Ann Rice. i Ninth row: Darlene Riggenbach, Carol jean Robertson, jo Ann Sauder, David Schwartz, Doris Sowash, Don Shrewsherry, Ronald Snyder. Doris Sprang, Martha Stall, Don Stanley. I Tenth row: Lillian Stimens, Don Tallentire, Carrol Tingley, Gerry Trease, Fred Utz. Cheryl WNalker, Darla VVinkler, Phil Winters, Carol Wisenbarger. Doris Wood. Eleventh row: Kenneth Yates, john Reggcri. SOPHOMORE CLASS This year the class of 1955 came in the front door of Madison with a little more confidence, They were up' per classmen to the freshmen, of course, and the whole school knew it. Many of the sophomores were seen at the football, basketball, and baseball games, They all helped to cheer and many played on the various teams. This year Miss Smith and Mr. Kopcial were chosen as their very capable advisors, They held a class meeting and elected Wayne Dillon, president, Ralph Kaufman, vice presidentg Robert Roberts, secretary: and Robert Windsor, treasurer. ln order to make money so they could plan parties and other activities, they collected newspapers and held a bake sale on Saturday in one of the stores in town. As sophomores, they realized that they will have the expense of the Prom next year and anything they can do to help raise money will help. Under the supervision of Miss Smith they elected officers for their first year at Madison. Kenneth Yates was chosen president, janet Eggerton was their Benjamin Franklin, Robert Roberts, vice president: and Gerry Trease was in charge of the finances for the year. Both of their class parties were great successes. Page Thirty-seven jI Q5Alfl'lQl'l CKCL56 ,. ' A : , U . 2 5 f . T we . Q 1 . . .W T ... 1 wb vm Q-M - f w w. WV Z --1.... - ' . f f 3 L, ,. Q 1. : - ..,. .i f , .. . - , 4 ' '.,. ,::::- X Mi N . Zbbi .w M , . :,, .1.. y - lziz Q .1,. 1 lvlzzg V I M2 :IA ' ., 3 W . . . I 9 if ' 3 , , V 'gin I V - .,:: QM -.-,.:.,,.. ,. Q . .- I ii .. 3 :::.. '51-: ..,::.. , .'vv: 5 -Ii .. Z .:: I -E ..g5:::5::. . ,. W Q 'Q 4 is W. ::Q:e:s:e:a :::: :jf-H M Q A . , W, N, M. MMM 'I ,. 3 as , , ' ' :': ..., V .. 3 E E . 2 1,11 1 '13 ' Q ,EQ 1 21 - J . T I ' .. '- ' ,.,1 . ' Q: ' : V . ,,, .bw I .AVV . , A N V3 E lll, :A.i .... .. . f ... p . ..... l .. . ' , ... . '- ' i. f 9. 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' - , V' . .,.. ...., . -, ' - . .,,......,. .1 ' '--:: Www age Thirtyfcight l gl Q5Al'l'l8l'l Kidd!! i 4 i ' - , ,.,, V Q .,, , A , ' V ' .,: ' , . 4 L , ia, I v 5, .. , 2, A : i ,. , 1 fi W ' va ,Q Y . f - ' l .4 - :,,.. ,Qi ' QV , li , . . 1 - - sm . , W -, sr ,- I A ., K 1 ., ..v. , , 1 gm ' lf, '45 ,Xi iq? . ' ' T ' 5 rm ' ,A , r In - 4. -:Z - ...,.W,, V gg: 1 .... -:V -ra! 425- - .. 1 -. Q C T ff- -K i r R N 4 ,A N ,. ,T X ,yi ,..- . my , A, , alfa L .. ,A Row l: Roger Andrews, Philip Baer, Mary Barr, Ronald Beaty, Marilyn Beer, Ann Beregsasi, Janet Berry, Roger Betz, Dean Blamer, Brad Booth. Row Z: William Brown, Nancy Browne, Carolyn Burkhart, llatsv Chew, Darline Clark, Richard Cleekner, Betty Clinage, Edward Conroy, Carol Cotsenmoyer, Glenn Crahhe. Row 3: Gary Crawford, Dale Crowl, Gary Darling, Harold DeVault, Rita Diffenhaogh, Klara Domjan, Earlene Dorsey, Annette Eastman. Pasy Epps, ,lo Erhart. Row -l: David Farhcr, Fred Ferrell. Elaine Foote, Ruth Friend, Patsy Friend, Paul Gates, Ruth Gates, Linda Harlan, Sondra Haw' luns, Edward Hergatt, Row 5: YV:-iync Hess, Fred Hinlt, Elvira Hivcly, Nevada Hoffman, ,lacltie Hulthouse, Evelyn Hohner, ,lames Hughes, David Hull. Don Hunt, Mary jones. Row 6: Robert jones, Beverly Kaufman, David Kanz, Walter Kautz, Tonie Keaton, Jewell Kemper, Nelson K:lgore, Louise Kirlt- patrick, Robert Kisling, Kenneth Kreigcr, Row 7: Claudia Lalli, Lawrence Larihee, Roherr Leather, Norma Leighty, David Leininger, Marylu Lister, Stella Logan, Clary Long, Kenneth Markley, Carol Mayeri Row 8: Beckic Michau, David Munich, Pat Mitchell, jean Morley, Frank Morris, Albert Mutter, Louis Mutter, julia Mowry, Ken- neth Muir, Ervin Mayers. Row 9: Alhert Nleflormick, Marcile McFarland, Michael Nadason, Carolyn Nixon, Ronald O'Leary, Arthur O'Neil. Marvin Os' hurn, Gay Payne, Roger Perman, David Potter. Row lil: joe Priess, Fredric Rabel, Ronald Rall, David Rathlte, Donna Reich, Sonia Rinehart, Carol Robinson, Carol Rudrick. ,lamcs Russell. ,lane Schell. Row ll: Richard Schmid, Ralph Scully, Ruth Siwek, Judy Smith, Ralph Smith, Harold Sohelt, Mary Ellen Solca, Fred Sowash, Donna Spencer. Virginia Steel, Donna Terry. Row ll: Ralph Thomas, Sandra Thieding, Triceine Thompson, Ann Thrush, Charles Tingley, Clair Touhy, Bruce Tsehautz, Marv Troupe. Larry Wachter. Richard Wald. ' Row l3: liarnie Washington, Ronald Watson, Don Wilkinson, Paul Wolfe, Betty Weaver, ,lanet Wolford, Uerrv Young, Neal Zeiter. Larry Zi-the, llerty Zolrnan, re5Amen O icem liirwt row, lelit to right: President. .lohn Kunzz Vice President, Bill Rush: Secretary, Roger liihlet. 'l'reasurer, X Betty Keil. Second row, Student Council Representatives:Eugene Stuart, Carol Laughcrty. A group of l-15 freshmen came into Madison High School last fall, each one with a-look of confusion written across his lace. Each one with a question, i'Where is Pooin SUI, or i'When docs filth period start? These fContinued on page 441 Page Thirtyfniue .QPQJAHQQH IQQIOJAOLS l. Is'm she cute! 9. Thr: fahulous Duckief' 2. xlanicc Bulls what arc you doing on 10. Stella Logan! this partir? J. Gem: Stcward is sofoowmo cutc. 4. 'lou Red Erhart, S, Oh! Vfhat prutty hair. 6. Thr: DEALS! Mzlnsflcld Gang. 7. Claudia Lalli in. pigtails. 3. My what a cute grin. Page Forty ll. Roger Rrblut in grade school. 12. Stella in her sun suit. 13. What a pose!! 14. What happened to your hair, jane? l5. Ivlarilyn Beer with a Coy look. 16. What are you squinting about? 17. Billie Brown. Nice tan, jane. Sandra A'Cowboy Hawkins What pretty eyes you havc Tricienc Thompson, What's so funny? Louise Kirkpatrick. Ann Bergasasy. That Woodville Gang. ir'-f ff.-Db V x? LJ KJ Q v, - I-I m ,3,x1., M X-1 I, 3 l R V JN-fxfsd 5 Z 1 ACT IV SCENES 1-9: Take place once a month in their respective rooms. Page Forty MADISON PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Row 1: Mary Ewing, Esther Cashell, jane Brighthill, Charlene Bayer, Miss Smith, Margie McBride, Pat Schell. Donna Pearson, Nancy Chelski, DaLee Waclis. Row 2: Grant Milliron. Mary Nell Yates. Eva Fuch s, Shirley Alhro, Beatrice Bocli, janet Lutz, Kathleen Larihee, janet Eggerton. Tricine Thompson, Barhara Wzald. Darla Vvlinklerl Row 3: George Peterson, Rudy Lauhscher, Ellen jo Fankhouser. Sammy Kay Matthes, Dan Sprague. Mary' lu Wariier, Audrey Smith. Bill Steel. Editor ..,...i..,,,,,, , ...,, i ......, Margie McBride Assistant Editor . , ..... Charlene Bayer Business Ivlanagcr .. .....,..,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..... Pat Schell Advertising Managers , Rudolph Lauhscher, George Peterson Feature Writers Darla Wiiikler, Sammy Mat' Senior Reporter junior Reporter thes, Donna Pearson .. .. ...... Nancy Chelski .. . ,..., Marylu Wzirnei Sophomore Reporter ,, , ,. ,.,., Kathleen Larihee Freshman Reporter Triceine Thompson Girls Athletics . . .,,,., , ,,,, janet Lutz Boys Athletics ,, ., Grant Milliron, Bill Steel Page Fortyftwo Office Reporter ,,,.,,, Home Ee. Cluh r,,,.,. .... Latin Club , ,, ,, Spanish Cluh ,.,,,.,, .. YfTeen .....,, ,...., . .. ,. Shirley Alhro .. janet Eggerton Barbara Wzild Audrey Smith Beatrice Bodi Music Reporter ...,,,,, .. ,, DaLee Wzichs Speech Cluh ,..... , Visual Education Exchange Editor ,,,, H. Shirley Brighthill Danny Sprague Marry Nell Yates Fashion Reporter .... .,....... , ,.,,,, E llen jo Eankhauser Reporters ,, ......r. .. .,,,,. Eva Fuchs, lvlary Ewing, Advisor ,,., , Esther Cashel! .. Miss Smith JUNIOR AND SENIOR l'l'0p Pirituref lwnxr nm luxury.: l'K,n--lu. lhuulx lhmlglxt.-xx, lfxllxvr Kfmlx.-Il, Clmllvm lhul, Aminx Smith, lhuyn.. IS-wir, I'.mz.u.l Nh-Il. Nunx N11-lun, Xnlvxvlnx Km. Nhltln-X. Nhxx' N-'ll Y.u--N, M.m-In W.nl'ml, Wilma I'l:uv-W, llmmlv XXlvl.mJ 5-wwml Inu Xnllv I-nmwxl, N.m.v Suunf. Timm f11ulAT1IlvlJ, Ruth Arm Slvxmlwl, l5.x1lml.u NXAIJ, l,wu.ml1 Nwlwl., Plnllnx .Xl!.n1IA1. I'fll:.nl'-ll: lhnxlu. lmm.-N l1l,nPvlw. fqmvl Amlrmxx, Nvlln-' Mun-111, Mug:-' Mklilull. Slmlxv Hxnghllwull. l'.nt l5lnu.un, lfll.-rx In I',mLh.mwl. In ll I ut km 1 I-v.mn H,mr1, ffuul MIK. 1' . lv,-Kun 1 :' Illini lww N.m.v1hwINk1, l'.4!I1f1.u PIIH, S11lIlvvl.1fIu.1. flu-ul Nllllll-rv, XVIII!!-'tl.l Full-I. Fx.: f m'lu, Nlnlllxlx Tr-'l:'l. Lml- KA-.L K.nrlnI.-vu 'I'ln-nxlung, l'ln1l.n lirwxxn, I'.ml.e RUJ. li.-wllw H-Jgm, K.l141lmn' Hulmlxwrxtln. klu.mn l.wnlwlu.nr, MJ:-11.1 KIJJ. Plulln Ifr,4I-lxvs c1...,,l lippx. Imuxrh nm: Rm--xn.uv limgur, H.-lln S.-lunndr. Nwrm.n Hurv, L.ml.n Iiv-wr. ,lwvn Mull.n'.w., Ru.: l,.nllx, H-uv W.ngg4nu-1. K.nlx.nI-.u Snullx. IL-lm:-s M.uv-'r, Rulh Ann lf.xxtl1u.un, Mnllvu M:F.n'I.umi, llwrnw Uhl, l5.nl'.ul.n Burgh, ,lmvphnm Mclflnnkl, Shall-'v 1Z1.lw:lw. lm.-1 I,ur:. FRISSHMAN AND SOPHOMORE fBunom Picture! hu! I-'xx Ruth Nxuk. Irxfvlxlv 'Hwrnpwry lun- Nlnll, .I.m.-I Wwliurkl. Nmmllga Ihnwllng, l.n'.1mI1m I'lUIlIx-mm-, Sum.: Nnmm, I.mn.l IS-,ln Law-1 Egg-ll-vu. S--mlm Haxxknm, Marv lfll--n SUM. ,Imiv Smuih. f,I.n1Jx.x l,.xlIx, Ihrlvlxv IMI vv N-.41lnlluxx'RlI.4 I71I1--xulwuglx, I5-wh. M1:h.n1, IL-uv XYv.ux-'r, Iixtw Ifppa, Vnlw l'ln-ml. Hui.: Huwlv. Sung.. Rxxuwhul. 12.-In Y-mmg, Vuxgmvnm Sh-'I, H-uv 1.1-u Kwlunm, Lum' Ilwrrv, Aunvtrv Ii,1-1rn.m. flaw! l4.mt:. I.4ckx.- lfwniiw, l'.nr1u.v,4 Ifrlmrt. NLIII-'mf Huy, fmuwl Ann R--Immun. C,.n-Ilvn Nunn, Rmvnmlv I'-'rn-Il, 'Hmml ww M.uv l7.mm, lhwrIvK.nl1fl1x.xu, fzalul Iimlghvxtv, fluwl Arm Hdxmrdx. ll-'lll.ur M.uflx.nll. IN-nm.: lam- lnixx.4xJf, l'l.nn.' Hvw. I1-.un H-Il, l.-m Ann Rum-, Ann Thru-lx, Nhrgn- Flvluln-r, lk-uv ,I.ar1nf-un, Shnllvv Hum. ff.nuI Iiunlm, N,umv lhxllx. N-wllv Hr-I. M.u.ulxu l..nm', lirmnulnuv IHA, lfdnhv Mdrtm, ,Iuvrv Ifmn-p, Ifwuxtll nm flnul IN-'1uN, Hurts' K-ll, Suzxnlxm' liruwn, Carul Iihhwlllclu, KIM.: Uurlxmn, Nhlulvn I5-wx l'.n!ll.'x.n Kin-lln-I-wr PM Mmhwll. limi.: Ruud-'r, Nunvy H.nrry, july.: Nirvwrv, flzmfl NlpCl.1rtuny, Fmmrs H.nmlm'r!, l.ullx.m Sturm-m, IMIQHJ Sp.nm-V1 ,lil-1121 ihxlz, flmxl Rwlwlrwxm. M.nr!h.n Hull, f1I,md1.1 M4411-tt, Nhry' lam' Tmupef, Lmd.n H.1rl.m, l.-rlnnw K1rkp.ulllck. Pago Furtyftlm'c gl'05Al'l'l2l'l KZGJJ fContinued from page 401 questions and many more were answered as they got into the swing of high school. This new venture of meet' ing new friends and renewing old acquaintances, changing classes and study periods became a regular routine. The second week of school found the class of 5'6 electing officers for a term of one year. Under the di- rection of Miss Evelyn Sager and Mr. john Cunningham. Winning those honorable offices were: Iohn Kunz, President, Bill Rush, Vice President, Keeping the record straight, Betty Kiel, and collecting the dues, Roger Rib' let. At this class meeting they elected two Student Council Members, Gene Steward and Carol Daugherty. Class dues was also set at 75 cents. With a very successful party the freshman class journeys on to more successful years at Madison. -flaw The Y-Teens, a branch of the YWCA, was organized at Madison to promote a feeling of fellow' ship and Christianity as well as a means of recreation. This year the YfTeens would like to salute their officers, committees, and advisors. Officers: President, Beatrice Bodi, Vice-President, Patricia Schell, Secretary, Nancy Michau, Treasurer, Janet Eggerton. Committees: Devotions Chairman, Esther Cashell, Membership Chairman, Janice Beals, Music Chairman, Charlene Bayer, Pianist, Marylu Warner, Publicity Chairman, Sonja Niemann, Program Chairman, Patricia Schell, Service Chairman, Sammy Kay Matthews, InterfClub Council Representaf tives: Beatrice Bodi, Patricia Schell, Beverly Daugherty, InterfY Council Representatives: Beatrice Bodi, Audrey Smith, Marylu Warner, Student Council Representative: Mary Nell Yates. YfTeen advisers are Miss Louise Berwin and Miss Bonnie Mottayaw. This year the YfTeens participated in the Chocolates for Christmas service project. They also held an initiation and the annual candle lighting recognition service. The Christmas assembly was sponsored by the YfTeens. Page Fortyffour ome conomiczi President, Carol Mitchellg VicefPresident, Betty Aug Secretary, Sina Banksg Treasurer, Susan Brown. Organized ninetten years ago, the Home Economics Club has made itself a permanent part of Madison's history. Its chief aim is to promote greater interest in Home Economics. It also builds a lasting friendship and understanding among the girls. The club is anticipating a most promising and successful year under the kind and able leadership of Miss Sager. Miss Sager has this year taken her place among the faculty at Madison. The highlights of the year are the outside speakers, the annual coveredfdish supper for the mem' bers and their mothers, and the Christmas gift exchange. The meetings are held once a month. Re' freshments are served at each meeting. Page Forty'five ome conomicd HOME EC. QJUNIOR AND SENIOR? Iinw tint: Lwu.4nn Nwlrlt. Ruth Ann lizrstrnzun. Eflllly' XVicl.xnCl, Nfarrlyn Nlcliuxlzuml. Sum Hrmlts. ilgnnl Mitcllcll, M153 Sngrr, llrlly Au, jnvu' lvlnttzrvqm. Nlvrnq llrmw, Shrrlcy Allwru. Sully flroscost, V lt Row txxn' Phvlr- Vrzllntrus Paula Rcvtl, loan Llrlwhnrt, Phvlis Brown, Mlnry' Frw. lit-wllv lludgrb, Cnrnl Ann limrrlmclx, lhrlt-nt' linllxut, Ellrn-Fankhlnmir, Shirley Cuslrr, Dlmrrs Olrl, Barlwnrav Burch. .ltmn Crutzvr, flhaarlmtt: Huldfwnrrh. Row thrcr' limtt Lutz, l'lusS1v: Innes, Ivan Forsvthv, Ellzzllwrh Brush, F ranrm flrzulvlw. Nvllut' Mlxrrrllr, Carol Andrrxu, ,l.n:ltn- Ll-gum, lnvcr Lugnn, ,llunrcc Tnllfntzrc, Rltalk L2ull1, ,Nnrma Hurry, flzarnl Nllllrmn, Nlazflla Kxdd. HOME EC. CFRESHMAN AND SOPHOMOREF Row one: lnmrc' Bmls, Brtrv lamrsnn, Ezrrlcnc Durscv. Becky Mrcharx, ,lzlnc Sflxcll. Sandra-1 Norman, janct lfggcrtun. Su:.mm' Hr-mn, Ann Bcrrgsasr. Carol lvluwr. Put klfrlmrt, ,lncltic Csrwrdns. Ruscrnzrry l v:rrt'll, Carol Edwards. , M H lv r O nn Ruth lwrnrmn llnvrnm Tr-rry Row two: Patsy Epps, Put Friend, Bctty' XYcavrr, Int Erclrcllbcrgvr. .lulm mxrv. ar A a ds , K. . . Vlrgrmzr Stcrl, Bctty Zulman. hlarmt Bcrry, Anncttc lfastmxm, Mzury' Drmnx, .luyqc lfettp, ,lnann Nrzrrck, Clarul Tlnglry. Nnrnm Fam Mlss Sagvr. Row tlrrcc: Hclvn Buylc. ,lczrn Bt-Il, lvfnrxlyn Bccr, Carol lvlcflurtncy, Martha: . in Francrs Hammett, Lrllmn Stxnrcm, Duns Egglcstnn, Alunnnr Szmdcr, Nnrrnu Edudrdb. Slnllrv Haines. Nancy Hu 1: Lv 'rc . Fourth rmr: Nlarcclvn Lunrz, Murph- Flrtc Hurry Nutz, Mzxrtlxza Enrvrsnn. I Page Fnrtyfsix itll. flarrrl Rcvl'u'rrSc+n, Carol lfdwnrds. Elaine Hess rrx Crrl Btu lx her, Stella l.ug.m, lltrrxs XXX,-ytl, ,lrurll Krnuprr, lfclrtlm Nlzarlnn. Rmt-tnurx' Pvck, Hu Burr olidrar cience Seated, left to right: Delilacc Marshall, Claudia Malott, Carol Mitchell, Audrey Smith, Nancy Barth, Ellen jo lfankliauser, Carol Lutz, Betty Au. Standing: janet Lutz, Mary Daum, Miss Stout, Lillian Stimens, and Cheryl Walker. Lihrary Science Cluh was organized this year under the direction of Miss Eileen Stout. Girls who serve as lihrarians are memhers of this cluh. The cluh was organized so that the lihrarians and Miss Stout could meet together and work out any problems they had. A Christmas exchange was held Decemher 15. The girls decorated the lihrary hulletin hoard for Christmas and Easter. Mrs. Louis Pennell spoke to the eluh as a part of the Fehruary program. The officers were: President, janet Lutz: Vice' President, Carol Mitchell, SecretaryfTreasurer, Darla Winkler. Page Fortylseven Jafin at ea I Romani Hodiernin is a club that is not only social but educational as well. The life, customs, and history of the Romans are studied and then used to help make other subjects easier because of the inf fluence of the language on this modern age. The most enjoyable event is the Roman banquet. All the Latin students are dressed in Roman garb. Food that resembles that eaten by the Roman people is served by the plebeians to the patricians who are reclining at low tables. Roman games are played among the classes. These are chariot races, discusfthrowing, foot races, archery, and others. Of course, they are not played as they were originally, but makeshift materials make them harmless and entertaining. The Latin Club also has plays, charades, and a white elephant sale .Pins are given to members who earn 750 points by participating at meetings. President, Robert Roberts, VicefPresident, Tom Gross, Secretary, Larry Goff g Treasurer, Kenneth Yates, Student Council Representative, Beatrice Bo di. Row 1: Marcile McFarland, Mary Soka, Betty Keil, Gail Storm, Stella Logan, Virginia McCormick, Tom Gross, Bob Roberts, Miss Wiseman, Larry Goff, Kenneth Yates, Beatrice Bodi, Patsy Epps, Norma Leighty, Carolyn Burkhart, Don Tallentire, Philip Winters. Row 2: Robert Kissling, David Rathke, Freddie Babel, Evelyn Hubners, Karen McClead, Paula Reader, Nancy Barth, Sara Hedeen, Helen Boyle, Ruth Siwek, Janice Tallentire, Mary Powell, Carol Nixon, Carol Rob' inson, Phyllis Altaffer, Margie McBride, Jane Brightbill, Esther Cashell, Charlotte Holdsworth, JoAnn Liebhart, Carol Epps, Mary Yates, Tom Mayer, David Swartz, John Brumfield. Row 3: Paul Kovats, James Russell ,Ann Thrush, Carol Lutz, Gerry Trease, Darla Winkler, Triciene Thomp' son, Janice Tallentire, Pat Brittain, Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Joann Bauer, Carol Pascheilich, Carol Bautz, Sonja Nei' man, Audrey Smith, Judy Smith, Claudia Lalli, Earlene Dorsey, Donna Pearson, Nancy Chelski, Pat Schell, Jim Bradley, Zolton Domjan, Clair Touby, George Cooke. Row 4: David Farber, Bill Steel, Steve Wittmer, Lee Bailey, Ralph Cutter, Paul Wolfe, Ervin Myers, Kenny Kruger, Joe Erhart, Marylu Warner, Nancy Michau, Shirley Graszel, Sammy Kay Matthes, Charlene Bayer, Mary Ewing, Ruth Ann Steward, Barbara Wald, Nancy Stevens, Beverly Daugherty, Pat Poff, Fred Aungst, Rudy Lauhscher, Grant Milliron, Jack Freeman, Wayne Dillon. Page Fortyfeight I9CU'li5A Kneeling: Pete McLaughlin, Andy Rose, Larry Barr, Jerry Hammett, jack Freeman: standing, Audrey Smith: kneeling: Fred Aungst, Eldon Brumenshenkel, -lohn Tac kett, Ronnie Barr. Standing: Frank Jamison, Miss Wiseinan, Sammy Kay Matthes, Marylu Warner, Josephine McClead, Helen Schmidt, Shirley Brighthill, Richard Danison, Donna Pearson, Charlene Bayer, Mary Ewing, Margery Hazen, Esther Cashell, Carol Epps, Patricia Schell, Nancy Chelski, lim Stevens. La Fraternidad de Los Comicos Espanoles this year is larger than ever hefore. The husiness meet' ings are conducted entirely in Spanish. A fine of live cents a word is made to anyone speaking English during this time, Singing to Spanish reeords, watehi ng movies, playing Spanish games, and listening to reports on Mexican and Spanish history, life, and culture are very entertaining and informative. One of the traditions of the Spanish Cluh is to hold a Christmas party at Miss WiSCII1Ell1lS home, Throughout the year other parties are also held as desired hy the memhers, Presidente, Senorita Esther Cashell: VicefPresidente Senorita Nancy Chelskig Segundo Vieef Presidente, Senorita Pat Schell: Tercero VieefPresi.ldente, Senorita Donna Pearson: Tehorero, Senorita Carol Epps: Seeretario, Senorita Audrey Smith: Sargento, Senor jack Freeman: Critieo, Senorita Helen Schmidt. Representative de los Alumnos, Senior jim Stevens, Page Fortyfnine .gguclenf Counci Standing: Mr. Kopcial. First row: jim Stevens, Sonny Chew, Louann Nobel, jack Freeman, Eldon Brumenshenkel, Dave Roberts, Grant Milliron, Bud Motter, Beatrice Bodi, Mary Nell Yates, jerry Hammett, Kathleen Laribee, 'Second row: Ioyce Mottayaw, Carol Mitchell, Janet Eggerton, Donna Pearson, Rosemary Draper, Pat Schell, Gene Steward. IOQQCA The Speech Club is made up of all students ta king Public Speaking. They meet once ai month. A special Christmas program was given consisting of speeches and skits by the members of the club. Miss Eileen Stout is advisor of the club. Officers: George Peterson, president, Dan Kerr, Vicefpresidentg jane Brightbill, Treasurerg Rose' mziry Draper, Student Council Representative. Page Fifty Baa! glclucafion .lnlin llI'llIlllilClkl. Dzuucl Spruguc, Ucurgc flank. Diglc Plum, Dick Hill1k'I'll1rlll, Kcunvtli l7cV41ult. Cliaug Lt Mun, Ulvnn Vwlurlvy. Mr. Cunningliauu, Daw Rulwurta, Rit-Iiiird lllziulrlcdgf, l'rc4l Hinli, Riilpli llixuzrr, lit-nt' Mum cry, l'.ucly Lguilwrlwr. jvc llric-s, Tliu Visual lidticaxtinii Cluli is cum wscd nl sixiurii lm 's .intl is tliimrt-tl li ' Mr. Cuiininxfli.u1i. Tl t 4 . . -. 3 . - Q purpusu ul this cluli is Iii sliuw clilssruniii lilms and act up clmirs im' prngrguns .intl .i-suixililitri. lun cntcrtzuiimciit, tlic clulw prnvitlus fcziturc films its aizi iiddctl xittrzlctiun. Tlit- nliliicvrs arc: llrcsitlcnt, Dainicl Sprgigucg lx ifcfllrusiLlmrit, Rutlulpli Lgltiliscliurg Suc.fTi1'.1+1irui Dirk l'l4igvrm.ui: Stutlcnt Cuuncil Rcprcscntzntivc, lmvitl Rnlwrts. IUQQCA liirst row: Mzirgcry Hazen, Estlicr flzlslicll, Rnscniziry Drupcr, Sliirlcy llriglitlwill, Dun Kcrr, Miss Stout. Clcurgt Pctcrmn. Curl Snydur, Margery McBride, james Beer, R iylinrd Duvimn, Second row: Don Shcldon, Henry Brzidlcy, -lim Stcvcns, Paula Recd, Nurum Hurry, Helen Scliinidt, llvtc Mc Lauglilin, Dann Sprague, Sain Metzger. Carol Millirun, Emily Xxfllflillid, Marilyn Mcliurlurid. .Iulin Rcccl, Rniiuld Dudley, Richard Duklovic. Floyd Williuiris. llzigc Fifty mint ocio ogg KE. Kneeling: DaLee Vsfaehs, Ruth Ann Eastman, Carol Bambach, Beatrice Bodi, janet Lutz. Seated: llosemary Draper, joy jean Campbell, Phyllis Crabtree, JoAnn Wagerihals, Miss Sager, Mary Frye, Delores Maiyer, Mary Nell Yates, Wilina Finney. Standing: Howard Potter, Duane Riggenbach, Floyd Williams, Bill Trivner, Phyllis Brown, Darlene Balliet, Sina Banks, Arlie Pringle, Stanley Lomax, Richard Doklovic. This year. under the guidance of Miss Evelyn Sager, a Sociology Club was formed by the members of the first semester Sociology Class. The purpose was so that any business coming up affecting the class could be taken up hy the club in an orderly form. A mock election and convention were held on November 4, 1952, to determine who the club want' ed for the President of the United States. Banners were hung and carried, speeches were given for the candidates. The results of the voting ended in a tie. A Christmas party was also held. Members of the club provided the entertainment and refresh- ments were served. Officers for the clas were elected at the beginning of every six weeks. The officers were as follows: First Six Weeksf President, Duane Riggenbachg Vice President, Howard Potter, Secretary, Beatrice Bo' dig Treasurer, joan Wziggenhals. Second Six Weeksg President, janet Lutz, VicefPresident, joy jean Campbell, Secretary, Mary Nell Yates, Treasurer, Delores Maiyer. Third Six Weeksf President, How' ard Potter, VicefPresident, Beatrice Bodig Secretary, Mazellzi Kidd, Treasurer, Sina Banks. Page Fiftyftwo JJ A A9 X I Gs 23-X XJ 'LJIQ Jxfsfx-4 7 A J 5 Q K 2, 9 g , S ACT IV P ii SCENES 1-3: Take place on the stage in the auditorium at Madison High School. QQQ Page Fiftyfthr enior pfag First row: Miss Wiseman, Mary Nell Yates, Donna Pearson, Audrey Smith, Louann Noble, Wilma Finney, Shirley Brightbill, Beatrice Bodi, janet Lutz, Margie McBride. Second row: Rudolph Laubscher, Kathaleen Smith, Betty Waggoner, Ruth Eastman, Carol Epps, Emily Wief land, Pat Schell, Carl Snyder. Third row: Don Sheldon, Duane Riggenbach, jim Stevens, Gene Kulka, Dean Ackerman, David Moore, Bill Steel, Grant Milliron. The Senior Class presented Life of the Party, a comedy in three' acts by Marijane and joseph Hayes, on Friday, February 13. The play takes place in a small town called Butterfield. Mr. Hughes fRudy Laubscherj has been sent by his company to set up a branch office there, He has brought his wife and four children with him. They are at once faced with the problem of choosing friends. Mildred QAudrey Smithj, a college freshman, believes herself to be in love with Charles Collier Uim Stevensj, the son of an important banker. Teddy finds that he has dated three different girls for the liroin and is at a loss as what to do. His dates are Dottie Kixmiller QWilma Finneyj, Hope Shuttle- worth fLouann Noblej. and Maryrosalie Vogulhut fMary Nell Yatesj. As though he hasn't enough trouble, Sally Frazier Uanet Lutzj, his girl friend from Sheridan City, shows up for the weekfend. jean QShirley Brightbillj, is very intelligent, but dcesn't know much about people. She falls for Mike Tisdale QGeorge Reeeej, a wild young man who wa nts to have a party at the Hughes after the Prom. jean agrees to hold the party at her home and the trouble begins. Ruth Coats fBea Bodij, Mike's steady girl friend, objects to the attention Mike is paying jean, She threatens to leave the party with Tommy King QCene Kulkaj, the boy Jean dated for the Prom. Amy Hughes QDonna Pearsonj, a quick soph- omore who has hopes of becoming a cheerleader, dates Snazzy Mitchell fDuane Riggenbachj, for the night. Snazzy bows to Mike's will and Amy calls him a coward. Mrs. Hughes QMargie McBridej, comes home from a club meeting with Mrs. Coats QRosie Draperj a top society woman, to find her home in a turmoil. The neighbors have been complaining because of the noise. Mr. Hughes has a fight with one of the neighbors, and just about that time, Walter Lipscomb QDon Sheldonf, a policeman, walks in He takes the names of all the guests, much to the embarrassment of everyone. But all turns out right in the end. Teddy and Sally patch up their quarrelsg Jean realizes Tom' my is the boy for her, Amy decides Snazzy isn't so bad after all. The whole family settles down to a quiet life again. The play was under the competent direction of Miss Evalyn Wiseman. Page Fiftyffour .7Ae:5,oia,n6 First row: Sammy Kay Matthes, Darla Winkler, Pat Brittain, Cheryle Walker, David Moore, Grant Milliron, jerry Hammett, Louann Nohle, Marylu Warner, Roger Andrews, David Potter. Second row: Miss Stout, Mary Nell Yates, jane Schell, Nancy Barth, Janice Beals, Donna Pearson, Margie McBride, Nancy Michau, Pat Schell, Audrey Smith, Beatrice Bodi, janet Lutz, Third row: Paul Kovots, George Cook, Ralph Cutter, Duane Riggenbach, jim Stevens, Rudolph Lauhscher Gene Kulka, Dick Hagerman, Howard Potter, Roger O'L eary, w The Thespians, a dramatics club, was organized for the purpose of studying and achieving hettei productions of high school dramatics. Miss Eileen Stout directs the club. This year's officers were: President, Grant Millirong VicefPresident, Rosemary Draper: Secretary, Marylu Warner, Treasurer, David Moore, Student Council Representative, jack Freeman. The club membership is limited to 35 and membership is gained through try-outs. Educational programs are planned for each meeting. This year the club gave a new type of prof gram, Together the Thespians and the juniors have produced four onefact plays, This proved very interesting and entertaining, Page Fiftyffive uniorzi ana! jkedpiana larefienf 0LU 0l'lQ'6lCl 4-g TWO CROOKS AND A LADY Snrrt-tl: innlny Kay, ,lack Frrnrnan, Stanthng: Paula Rnd. Dan K-'rr. llalp ilnttvr. lflh'n Fankhans'r Mrllr-1' -lack Frccman Lnrillr- Paula Rumi Mrs, Sxrnn1wVam' . . S. K. Matthews Nhff klnnm lfllun ju Fankhanacr Pnlrct' Impvctnr Ralph Cutter lianxtv Dan Kulr SORRY, WRONG NUMBER Scatrtl: Qlanlcc Beals, Pat Brlttam, Shlrlfy ilaslvr, Iviartglv NlcHr1dc. .lrrry Hammct, Barbara Bcnnctt. Standxng: Davxd Pnttvr. Caml Andrcws, Frank jamlsnn. Keith Mcfllvzrd. Gcurgc Clunkc, Nclllu Mrmrclll. Mrs. Str-vt-xxsnrx . , Margxr McBr1dt- lar Upqrarnr Shirley Caslcr lst Man jerry Hammett Ind Nlan Keith Mcillczxd Clhucf Opt-rarnr janet Lutz Znd Upuratwr .. Barham Bcnnctt 'krtl Opt-ratur Nellir- Mnarclll 4th Upcratnr . . Pat Brxttain ith Opcratnr Carol Andrvws Page Fiftyfsix Ininrmatmn klarncu Bt-ala Huspnal Rncvptnunst ,lu Mcfllt-nd Ilznrd Pratt-r Frank ,lannsun NK'cbtvrn AUn1nn Sgt. Duffy Lunch Runrn flrrnntrr Attvndant Ucnrgu Chunks TOUCH OF FANCF St-ated: Lunann Nnhlv, Audrwv Smith. Srandxng: Ruger An' druws, Runnxc Kvarna, Nancy Mlfhau, Rndv Lanhschvr. Margie Andrvy Smith Francu . Nancy lvhchau Loursr- Lonann Nrwhh' Vvashfnmakul' Rngcr Andrrxvs Davld Rudnlph Lanhsfhrr Savn Rnnnw Kearns THIS WAY TO HEAVEN Chcrylm: Walker, Rnnald Bradley, Pat Schcll. Lvv Barley, Miss Stout, Gram ., june: . Pat Schull . Lcc Barlcy , Ronnlc Bradlvv .. . . Chcryl YValkcr Charley . Flnnnigan xj ' 'D da ' f Q fr JNf Y J .J a XS, at f JR -s. 3 THUSIC ACT VI 4 SCENES 1-8: Take place in music room, caf- eteria, and auditorium at Madison. Page Fiftyfsc Qfncwkdon ufiic daociafion Mo l Seated: Mrs. Percy Hall, Secretaryg Mr. Earl Leininger, Treasurerg Mr. Carl Daugherty, VicefPresidentg Mr. Robert Eggerton, President. A new club, The Madison Music Club, has been organiz,ed'by people interested in assisting and promoting music in Madison High School. Officers were elected for the year 1952-1953. Mr. Robert Eggerton was chosen leader. His assistant was Mr. Carl Daugherty. Mrs. P. F. Hall is the acting sec' retary. Mr. Earl Leininger will take care of the organizations funds. The chairman of the tentertain- ment committee are Mrs. Edward Brightbill and Mrs. Walter Andrews. Mr. Frank Hemperly is in charge of publicity. Nancy Moore takes care of the refreshments for each meeting. The chairman of the ways and means committee is Mrs. Ted Malott. Mrs. Ray Riggenbach and Mrs. Alvin Riggenbach are in charge of the band uniforms. They have sponsored Square Dances and Cake Walks. Their goal is to buy new band uniforms as soon as possible. Page Fiftyfeight udica ,xdrfd First row: Director Percy Hall, Clayton Long, Duane Riggenbach, Dave lvloorei Steve Wittiiier, Franklin Teeter, Howard Potter, Larry Homerick. Second row: Marilyn McFarland, Rosemary Draper, Beatrice Bodi, Shirley Brightbill, Louann Noble, Emily Wielaiid, Charlotte Holdsworth, DaLee Wachs, Charlene Bayer, Janet Lutz. Musical Arts is a club for those people interested enough to acquire 30 points, which are given for giving service to any of the musical organizations. This year our musical director, Mr. Hall, is advisor of the club. Programs give the members a chance to learn more about music and music appreciation. Officers for the year are as follows: President, Steve Wittmerg VicefPresident, David lvlooreg Sec' retary, Charlotte Holdsworthg Treasurer, Marilyn McFarland, Student Council Representative, Duane Riggenhach. Page Fiftyfnine A . in-...., 'fuer' f- is Wfffgg ?5g,gg3'f1'al qw. .su fiwff A 2 wiiflfl. ' Q',d ', x ., 4' -lg., 5 f 3 , .0-Q6 u- 1Il :: 1:3 sg Sl' . an 1 U null o W.: 5 sys in X...- 1' A ' .K 35, 1 M-AQN Wzut civil an mm cw cm CHOIR First nm: Sinn lianlrs, lflzunc lluss, Ruth Ann lfaatinan. Luuann Nrvlvlv. Ann Durig, Ciharlr-rw liayvr, Autlrcy Smith. liinily NXirlziml, ' xx ll li x rlx ll rr lun l mn Lal ll r lui T ll tum Br 1 B di i, J lm Nlglrv lr- r , v r 4 v' , Q. 1 'lpgnr , igrcm- uscy,,11cc gi rn 'atrirf rr , Mary' Ewinr, Clau ia M114 . urn' Hr-lduwrtli, llurlrnu liallict. lvlrircilyn Lzmrz, Shirlry Caslcr, Phyllis Uriniwuud, Shirluy llrighthill, Ivlarilvn Sn-fond rmx-: Kllmrl Nlrharlzuxid, Pu! Puff, Alminn Bam-r, Carol Bamhzich. Bvvcrlv Dxrilghvrty, Barham Udsrln. Martliai Stall, f,arul Rnhcrtsuri, Claudia Lalli, Carol liaurz, hilary llnum, Sara Hrdtcn, Bcttv Xfziggcmricr. jnann Lnrlwhart. ,liirwt Lutz. I3aLfC Vfachs. Duzinr' lliggcnhacli, Rudnlph Lallhsrlirr. David Nlrmrc. Don Sheldon, Dun Sranlry. Vfaynr Dillon, Dick Hagcrman, Allwrr Third mu: ibm-5, Larry Hnmriclr, lllan Kerr, Ralph Cuttvr, Larry Barr. Stew XVirtmvr, Franklin Tvrtcr. Kvnnrth Milir. Fourth row: Clair Tcruhx, l'rvtl Rzrhrr. Dun llunt. Kenny DuVaulK. Richard Kllcclcnrr, Allwrt Nlrvttcr. Ruger Antlrrwr, lhvid Lrln- inprr. llnid Pruttrr. Ronald U'Lr'ary, Dun Tallcnrirc, Hlvnn Wurlcy. TREBLE CLEF CLUB First rms-: Strllu Logan, Cav I':ivnv. Claudia Lalli. Shirlny Urzuzcl. Patricia Pull. ,loann Bauer. Carml Tinglvyu, Ellyn ,lo Franlrhuscr, ,l+vAnn Nczrlclr, Sina Banks, Bzirbara ULI:-un, Nlartha Stall, Cheryl XVallxCr, Sam Hcdrfn. Kathlccn Laribcu. Cvrry Trcusc, Scrund row: Mziry' lfllcn Snlra, Sondra Hawkins ,ludv Smith, Phyllis Crahtrcc, Carnal Antlrcws, Nullic lvforclli, Elizahrth Baish. Franu-5 Clrahlw, Brlly K--il, Ann Thrush, Ancttc Eastman, Bcity Zolman. ,lanrt Brrrv, He-lan Boyln, Car-sl Ruhcrtsrm, Duns Spring, Pau lirittxun, ffzirnl lvlitchrll. ,lfrAnn Clritzrr. HMI-ry Nlichau. ,lanv Sfhcll. Third row: Clixirlcmtn' Hwldswurth, Darlunc Bullitt, Patsy Epps, Bcity Vfcaxvr. Par Mitchrll, .lackic Holchouse, Lois Gnodlaridcr, Marx' Puwrll, Sandra Thicrling, Louis Kirkpatrick, Luis Riff, Nurma Fam, Carol Edwards, Nancy Nlirhau, Bcvcrly Daugherty, Nancy Stevens, Bcv Bccr. Mary' Daum. Fourth row: DaLcc Wachs, Betty Vvlaggonsr, ,loann Lichhart, Elaine Foote, Shirlcy Caslcr, Phyllis Grimwoud, Lillian Stimens. Francrs Hammr-rt, lvlarnctta Csurtlas, .loyrc Estcp. Doris XVorvd, Marina Frnrrsrrn, Rnsrmary Prclc, Edyrhc Martin, Earlene Dorsey, Carol Epps, Audrey Smith, Brntricv Bmli, Marilyn McFarland. ,lanct Lutz, Pagc Sixtyftwo 0l'lC2l'f CONCERT BAND First row: Louann Noble, Marilyn McFarland, Beverly Daugher ty, Pat Puff, Janice Beals, Joann Bauer, Ralph Cutter, David Moore, Carolyn Nixon, Carol Ann Robinson. Sara Hedeen. Second row: Darla Winkler, Martha Stall, Carol Pasheilich, Dalene Riggenbach, Dick Hagerman, Howard Potter, Claudia Malott. Joann Liebhart, Betty Waggoner, Marylu Warner, Carol Robertson, Mary Powell, Beatrice Bodi, Sally Croscust, Albert Motter, Don Sheldon, Steve Wittmer, Duane Riggcnbach, DaLee Wachs. Third row: Roger Andrews, Fred Rabel, Claudia Lalli, Earlene Dorsey, Elaine Hess, David Lieninger, Charlotte Holdsworth, Esther Cashell, Larry Wacter, Charlene Bayer, Roger Ben, Paul Wolf, Don Tallentire, Harold Finley, Bill Rush, John Barnhill. jean Morley, Don Heint, David Potter, Roger Copland, Ronald Crawford, Phyllis Grimwood. Sam Metzger. Wesley Koogle, Janice Tallenzire. CHOIR The choir is one of the outstanding highlights of Madison's annual Pop Concert. The number of students in the choir is always increasing. This year the membership is seventyfeight making it one of the largest in Madison's history. 5 The choir also sings in the County Choir Festival held in the spring. It has a large part in the Christmas Assembly. TREBLE CLEF CLUB COMPLET ES THIRD YEAR This 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. . Under the direction of Mr. Hall, the girls meet every other Friday, ith period. Their accompanist is Charlotte Holdsworth. All of the senior members are sorry that this has to be their last year as a T.C.C.'er. Good luck to this organization in the years to come. President, Ellen jo Fankhauserg VicefPresident, Carol Tingleyg SecretaryfTreasurer, Joann Nez' rickg Librarian, Nancy Michaug Student Director, DaLee Wachs. Page Sixtyfthree as KGIQJ EX- Seated: Beatrice Bodi, Shirley Brightbill, Howard Potter, Marylu Warner, Janice Beals. Standing: Clayton Long, Duane Riggenbach, David Moore, Albert Motter, Roger Copeland. Ronald Crawford, Elaine Hess, Char- lene Bayer, Kathaleen Smith, DaLee Wachs, Mr. Hall. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the band went marching, marching and stepping down the field. The green and white uniforms brought a feeling of purity and peace. Sixtyffour youths with instruments folf lowed the seven majorettes as they piroutted and high stepped. The majorettes with their spirited per' formances led the band to greater efforts, and the cooperation of the band and majorettes inspired the team to play winning games. Hours of practice under our popular leader, Mr. Percy Hall, have made the 195263 marching band one of the oustanding bands for Madison High. Grumbles and complaints about practice were forgotten when our sail boat moved down the field. Our season opened with a big kickoff. The band football went rolling down the field when the majorettes made the kick, and the figures 195 2 opened the season. Schools and games were interesting and xciting, but Recollections of Summer were fun when we went to the ballgamef' and sitting under the umbrella at the beach was romantic. Of course, the marching band was interested in travel, and was able to visit all the towns of our opponents with the exception of Tiffin and Orrville. Then, of course, we went for Our Trip to the Southland where we visited the Smokies, played On Top of Qld Smokey, and saw the smoke curl from over the mountains. Another of the formations was the Square Dance to the tune of Comin' Round The Mountain. In honor of Columbus Day, Gctober 12, the band arrived in a sailing boat and the figures 1492 reminded the students and audience as well, that one day we were the foreigners arriving in the New World. After forming U.S.A. in red, white, and blue, the strains of America, the Beautiful thrilled up as we thought of the Indians, in front of one of their teefpees, we were glad this was 195 2 instead o 1492. ' We must speak of our homecoming game where the band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart while in heart formationg then forming a huge crown, we honored the queen of the football season. During the crowning of the queen we used some fanfare music that was written for the occasion by Mrs. Percy Hall, the wife of our band leader. Another event of this game was the golden slipper. While in this formation the band played Oh Dem Golden Slippers. There were many, many other enjoyable performances. The band has had a good year. When we think of the 195263 school year at Madison High we will remember with pride in our hearts, the group of musicians that formed the organization- The Marching Band in Green and White. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the band is passing, Each year another group is marching by. May we leave a MEMORY that's abiding Of goodfwill, trust, and hope without a sigh. Page Sixtyffive ow' ana! gr 5' naemdka First row: Clara Toby, Don Tallentire, Albert Motter, Glen Worley, Ronald I'Leary, Roger Andrews. Second row: Don Stanley, Ronald Crawford, Steve Wittmer, Rudolph Laubscher, Don Sheldon, Duane Riggenf bach. First row: janet Eggerton, Charlotte Holdsworth, Beatrice Bodi, Mary Ewing, Emily Wieland. Second row: DaLee NVaebs, Charlene Bayer, Shirley Brightbill, Ruth Ann Eastman, janet Lutz. A group of students selected from Choir compose the girls' and boys' ensembles. These ensembles participate in the Solo, and Ensemble Contests. Th ensembles also bring the Christmas spirit to the students by curoling through the halls the day before our Christmas vacation begins. Page Sixtyfsix yy' - xv 1 .fd f N J xgwx -,NXXJXIXJK ' XJ XS!! 3 J LJ CLJ Q 4 if- Q YL 9 U Y T 11 5 Z ACT VII , SCENES 1-18: Take place in the gym, the ll football field, and the baseball diamond. Page S We are fortunate to have a man of his caliber as our head football oacking Sa COACH MCGEE Mr. McGee began his football career at Rittman High School, where he played end for three years. He attended Otterbein for one year and then was inducted into the U.S. Army. He served for three years in the European theater of operation. After the war he again went back to Otterbein to finish his education. He began his coaching career at Holland. He was there two years before coming to Madison. In his three years as head football coach he has always had a fine team, however, this year was his best season. coach and reserve basketball coach. CGACH DOWLER Mr. Dowler attended Toledo Waite High School, where he played basketball, and is a graduate of Defiance College where played basketball and football. Mr. Dowler is our head basketball and baseball and reserve coach. He coached two years at Lodi before coming to Madison. His reserve team had the most successful season in recent years. He has done a fine job in getting thes boys ready for varsity play. We owe a lot of thanks to him and we wish him many more successful years as our new athletic director. Page Sixtyfeight COACH IMHOFF Mr. Imhoff is a graduate of Mansfield Senior High School and Ash' land College. Besides being assistant football coach, he also teaches the seventh and eighth grade at Woodville. This was Mr. Imhoff's second year at Madison. The first year he served as our reservve coach, and compiled the finest reserve record in ref cent years. Mr Imhoff's duties this year were working with the varsity line. We would like to congratulate his having such a tremendous line. Uarsifg goofdaf First row: Coach Imhoff, Grant Milliron, jerry Hammett, Ron Kearns, George Reece, jack Freeman, Lee Bailey. Don Wilson, Bill Steel, Don Yoha, Coach McGee. Second row: Burt Vieceli, Bud Motter, Ed Arnold, Ronnie Pickett, Wayne Dillon, Pete McLaughlin, Don Shrewsberry, Keith McClead, Herb Shrewsberry, Don Sheldon, Bob Reed. Third row: Jim Troupe, john Reed, Paul Kovats, Ralph Cutter, Larry Barr, Carl Snyder, Dean Ackerman, Ron- nie Barr. Dan Sprague. Madison's 1952 Record is as follows: Madison .,,,,, Shelby Preview Madison ,.............. Crestline Madison ........ Ashland Madison ....,,,................ Orrville Madison .,,...., ..,,,. Canton South Madison ...,,,.., Loudonville Madison .....,.., Springfield Madison ....... .....................,.... B ellville Madison Madison Marion St. Mary's Bucyrus ord, The 1931 team, which held the record for a nine game schedule had the past record of 283 points. The present club rolled up 301 points an average of 33.4 per game, which is an allftime record on points per game. Madison lost this year only to undefeated Ashland and Springfield township. Some Ram statistics of the season follow: Madison Opponents Rams Establish New School Scoring Record. The Ram football squad worked very hard and long this year, but this paid off in the long run. They had the most successful season in the last five years. They won 7 and lost 2. In doing all this the team also broke a school scoring rec' First Downs .,...,.....,........,,. ,....,.......... 1 19 84 Yards against rushing ......,.... ,,,,,..,. 2 943 1466 Passes attempted .............., ........ 9 8 126 Passes completed .....,,,...... .... 4 'S 5 3 Yards gained passing ......... ...., 8 17 665 No. of punts ..........,,...,., .... 2 4 36 Punt average .,..............,..,. ........ 3 3.8 30.7 Net gain scrimmage .,....,.,. ,..,..... 3 523 1784 Sponsored by YUNCKER'S 116 North Main Mansfield, Ohio Page Sixtyfnine enior ardify joofdaf CARL SNYDER Carl .made an excellent sing' lefwing center. He was al ways consistent in his center' ing and also making a hole in the middle for our backs. Probably the hardest position to plan on our team is off fensive center. If we find someone next year to fill Carl's shoes we will be very fortunate. DxcK AU This was Dick's first year of football. He was very small in stature, but he made up for this in his determination. He was the right halffback on offense. JACK FREEMAN jack was our fleet footed left end this year who could make considerable yards on the ground as well as through the air. Jack was able to score three touchdowns and also snare seven complete passes. He was a large boy and hard to ring down. jack also kicked extra points. Page Seventy GEORGE REECE George was another of our twofway men. He played left defensive tacke on offense and defense. George was a hard driving blocker who really liked to play rockfem and sock'em football. George could also tote the ball on the tackle around end play. This was very effective at Canton South. DANNY SPRAGUE Danny played right end on offense and defense. He also contributed much to our team spirit. He was a hard worker and a player that everyone liked and could get along with. Danny's greatest asset was his ability to knife through the opponent's def fensive line and to stop end swips. DoN WILSON Don's greatest asset to this year's team was his ability to hit his pass receivers. He was able to complete 35 out of 73 attempts. Don was al' so a blocking back who led interference and did it well. He was defensive halffback and intercepted many oppon' ents' 'passes. Don also was able to contribute three touchdowns all of which were very important. BILL STEEL Bill played right guard on offense. Bill was one of our best down field blockers. Quite often Bill would throw a key block that would en' able our backs to make conf siderable gains. Bill broke his hand in the last part of the season, but he was till able to play. His favorite play was trapping opposing linemen. DEAN ACKERMAN Dean was one of the most consistant lineman on the squad this year. On defense, Dean did not like to give ground to our opponents, and on offense he was often the man who could open up a gapping hole for our backs. He was a very valuable asset to this year's team. HERB SHREWSBERRY Herb played mostly as a de' fensive line backer. Herb was small but the bigger the opponent the better Herbie liked it. He was also the creator of much of our team spirit. Herbie had a great def sire and liked to play foot' ball very much. DoN SHELDON Don was named the Most Valuable Lineman this year. He was a two'way player al' so. Don was converted from a fullfback to the right tackle slot. His performance all year was very astound' ing. Don liked to play in the middle of our defensive line so he could be the one to stop all plays coming through there. He was a great annoy' ance to all our opponents' running backs. DON YOHA Don was converted from quarterback to fullback. Don was a defensive end who often was in the enemies' backfield and tackling the back before he was able to reach the line of scrimmage. Don, on offense, was the kind of boy who would drive through and bowl the oppon' ents over. His best game was at Bucyrus where he scored two touchdowns. GRANT MILLIRON This was Grant's third year of varsity football and his second year as cofcaptain. He has the highest rushing aver' age of 9.6 yards per try. He scored 12 TD's for 72 points. He was to pass received with 13 catches for 2 touchdowns. Grant's greatest assets were his willingness to work hard and his tremendous speed. He won the team's most val' uable award. Page Seventy-one MILCIQI' 6!6l66l'l'l2l'l ED ARNOLD. Ed played every game this year and in doing so was able to gain 153 yards and also score three touchdowns. He will definitely be a mainstay on next year's team. LEE BAILEY. Lee was our other center who was Carl's stand in. Lee is getting larger each day and he will be needed badly for next year's' team. Lee did a wonderful job in the second half of the Ashland game. RONNIE BARR. Ron is one of Madison's Big Three who will be returning nxet year. Ronnie gained a total of 713 yards. He will give many of next year's opponents a headache. LARRY BARR. Larry played right offensive end and was a good receiver. Larry caught 3 passes and gained 78 yards. His services will be accepted gladly next year. RALPH CUTTER. Red, played mostly as an outside linebacker on defense, and did a tremendous job of covering his territory on outside responsibility. We will be counting on Ralph to take over Duck's job of throwing passes next season. WAYNE DILLON. Wayne was very effective effective at defensive tackle. He was big and hard to move. If Wayne's play is as good as this year, he will be very rugged in future years. RON KEARNS. Ronnie played mostly defensive halfback. He made more than one opponent weary by his pass interceptions. He will be a great asset to next year's team. PAUL KOVATS. Paul was contiuously hampered by injuries. He is very small but compensates for this by being very fast and shifty. We're counting on Paul next year. KEITH MCCLEAD. Keith played left guard this year. If Keith continues to grow as he has been growing, he will give much assistance to next year's line. PETE MCLAUGHLIN. Pete was our other right guard. Pete is small in structure but he overcame this through his desire and determination. Pete will be indispensible next year. RONNIE PICKETT. Ronnie played right tackle. e is quite large and very difficult to push around. We will be counting on Ronnie to help anchor our next year's defensive line. DON SHREWSBERRY. Don played defensive line backer. Don did a good job on stopping end runs. With this experience we can expect much from Don in years to come. BOB WINDSOR. Bob played defensive halfback and was very effective on pass interceptions. He had a 36.6 yard average. VV'e'll be expecting great things from Bob in years to come. JERRY HAMMETT. jerry was our bulling fullback who enjoyed running over his opponents than around them. jerry ground out 805 yards this year. If jerry's performance is as nearly as good next year, Opponents, move over. JOHN REED. john had trouble getting started this year because of injuries but we'll expect a top performance from John next year. MANAGER BOB REED. Bob has been our football manager for three years. He was the kind of boy who would do anything for you, even if it were snowing, raining, or any kind of bad weather. Bob was always right out on the practice field with the boys, always willing to help in whatever way that was possible. We, the team, owe a lot to Bob for this yearns success. Page Seventyftwo ame wife-ups ASHLAND GAME The Madison Rams ran out of gas in the second half and lost a heartbreak to Ashland 28125 before the largest crowd in Madison grid history, As estimated 3,000 fans watched the game. The Rams surged to a 19-0 lead in the second period and threatened to upset the undefeated Ash' land, but second half fumbles and a tightening Ashland defense reversed the tables as Ashland scored 21 points in the third period. Iim Roseboro was instrumental in three scores. He scored the first two and passed to jim Harpster for the third. Dave Grindle passed to Lee Mowery for the fourth touchdown. It was all Madison in the first half, as the Rams gained over 200 yards rushing while Ashland gathered but a net of 37. The Rams scored first on a delayed break up the middle which Hammett rambled 35 yards. The sec' ond score came as Don Wilson fired a pass over the middle to end Ed Amold and the shifty end squirted into the end zone. Ron Barr took the ball on a re' verse and on the 31 and scooted the remaining dis' tance for a T.D. Don wilson scored the fourth and last point on a quarter back sneak from the two. Madif son threatened again but failed to score. CANTON SOUTH Madison's Battering Rams outplayed and out- charged Canton South's Wildcats for their third foot' ball victory, 26-13. Operating behind terrific line play, Madison backs scampered through gaping holes in the Canton line for rushing gains totalling 355 yards. The Rams took the ball on the Canton 49. Mill' iron ripped off 10 yards for a first down, then Barr and Hammett carried to South's 29. Milliron gained 14 and Hammett bulled to the 5. Milliron scored from the five for the first tally. South roared back to tie the count with a jump pass from Al Changet to Baroni to climax a sustained drive, Kovats returned a punt from the 45 to the 32 and four plays later Hammett scored from the two' yard line. Madison took the second half kick off and drove 76 yards in six plays to score its third touchdown. Milliron dashed 37 yards int oCanton's territory and Reece rambled the final 29 yards on an end around play to score. The final score came in the fourth period when Barr streaked 50 yards around right end to the South 20. Three plays later Hammett dashed around the right side for 16 yards and a touchdown. This was one of the Rams best played games. LOUDONVILLB Madison scored one of the greatest victories in its football history, before 3,000 fans at Madison field, defeating Loudonville's Red Birds 4l'6. Loudonvville's defeat was the first suffered by the school in fifteen games. The first half was one of the wildest ever seen on a high school gridiron. At one point, midway in the initial period, three touchdowns were scored in a space of 37 seconds. Madison got the first tally, when Wilson passed to Milliron in the right flat and he lateraled to Ron Barr who romped over. On the following kickoff, Loudonville allowed the ball to roll untouched into the end zone and Don Yoha raced in to cover the oval for another score. Loudonville on their first play from scrimmage after the kickoff gave jim Currend the ball and he raced 65 yards to tally Loudonville to their only touch' down. Two plays following Loudonville's kickoff, Ham' mett charged up the middle and rambled 82 yards for a T.D. Milliron scored the next T.D. on a reverse which covered 76 yards. Loudonville after som bad breaks, lost the ball on their own one-yard line, from this position Madison's final tally came in the final period with Wilson throwing over the middle to Ed Arnold who stepped into the end Zone, BUCY RUS The Rams flashing a most devastating offense ran roughfshod over the Bucyrus high scholo foot' ballers 58f0. The 58 point outburst was the highest of the 1952 campaign and wrote a new nine-game record into the books. Seven different Rams broke into the scoring col- umn-- five of them scoring touchdowns. Ron Barr, 160 pound junior. was easily the top back as he raced to 182 yards from scrimmage and three touchdowns. Milliron and Freeman scored two each and Yoha who looked great in filling in for injured jerry Hammett along with Don Wilson added one tally. Milliron scored on a reverse from the four to climax a Madison sustained drive. Sheldon recov' ered a fumble on the Bucyrus 23 and on the fourth play Freeman scored from the 10 on an end around play. Freeman scored again on a pass from Wilson which covered 74 yards. Yoha carried the ball to the ll and Wilson slicked off guard to tally. Don Yoha climaxed a drive, going over from the three for another Ram score. With the ball resting on the 34, Barr slicked off tackle and ran the distance to score. His second came on an 11 yard burst to cap a 26 yard drive and he got a third on a 49 yard sweep. Milliron scored from the one after carrying 49 to the one on a fake punt run. The Redmen had a net gain of no yards from scrimmage in the first half and finished the game with 37 yards. Bucyrus com' pleted 8 out of 20 passes for 58 more yards. Page Seventy-three Q52l UQ goofdaf First row: Dave Swartz, Phil Ransom, Dick Wald, Mike Nadason, Skip Conroy, David Rathke, Dave Kanz Gene Steward. Sonny Chew, Bob Roberts. Second row: Roger Perman, Don Wilkinson, Ralph Kaufman, Bob Windsor, Dean Blamer, Gene Mowry, Bob Rush, Ralph Smith- Marvin Csborn, Bruce Tschantz. Third row: David Farber, john Kunz, Roger Riblet, Joe Priess, Ken Markley, Tom Gross, Ralph Sculley Phil Baer, Gene Berger, Philip Winters. Fourth row: Larry Lewis, Charles Parker, Walter Kautz, Dick Campbell, Bill Gibson. Ronald Beaty, Wayne Hess. Dave johnson, Coach Dowler, This year's team of reserves, through desire and determination ,were able to compile the best rc' ord within th past five years. They posted the best defensive record in hold' ing their opponents to 68 points. They posted the last offensive record also in scoring S6 points. These records are based on games in the last five years. This year's team was composed of nearly forty boys. It might also be added that twofthirds of these boys were freshmen. This should mean that football will stay at the top in years to come at Madison. Page Seventyffour Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison 6 0 6 14 7 20 19 14 Willard Fredricktown Mt. Vernon Bucyrus Bellville Galion Loudonville Shelby Won 5 Tied 1 Lost 2 arfsify gaiietgag DoN WILSON Don this year played his fourth year as a var' sity performer. He is the only Madison eager to seore over 200 points in each of his three seasons. Don was rather small hut he gathered his share of the rehounds. He will he hard to replaee. Bos VJALKER This was Bolfs seeond year as a Ivladison reg' ular. Boh was tremendous at rehounding and also at tipping the hall in for two points. Boh was noted for his ahility to shoot with his left hand. DEAN ACKERMAN Dean was a eapahle replacement who had a def sire to win and to work. Dean was a very aeeur' ate shot and also a dependable rehounder. CARL SNYDER Carl was the highest scoring Ram. Scored the highest numher of points in the last game against Crestline with 38, scoring on the average of 19 points per game. BILL STEEL Q Bill played good hall, was a valuahle suhstitute for guard position and gave added strength to the team. He was a hard driver and always played his hest. Page Seventy-five VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS Left to right: Paul Kovats, Bob Windsor, Steve Wittmer, Larry Barr, Ralph Cutter. PAUL KOVATS. This was Paul's first year as a varsity regular. Paul was diminutive in size, but he had a very effecting hook shot and also a reliable set shot. BOB WINDSOR. Bob was the only sophomore who started as a regular on this year's varsity. Bob is very good offensive player and can hit from any position on the basketball court. STEVE WITTMER. This year was Steve's first year as a basketball performer. Steve developed a very effective carryfin shot. He is also a consistent rebounder. LARRY BARR. Larry played the center position and he is developing a good hook shot. Larry is a hard worker and we will depend on Him to fill in for Walker next year. The basketball season was not too successful: the team winning 5 games and losing 14. The boys played hard in all their games but sometimes had a little trouble in getting together. Although the team didn't have a winning season they did rewrite many chapters in the record book. Many records were broken among which were the number of points scored by a single player in one game. This was broken by Carl Snyder in our last game against Crestline when he scored 38 points, Duck Wilson has scored 801 points in his four years a player on the varsity team. He is the only athlete from Madison to score this high a number of points. Madison first set a seasonal scoring record in one game by scoring 81 points against Tiffin Calvert in their first win of the season. Later they broke that record by scoring 93 points against Fredricktown, which also broke their 16 game winning streak and then finally went even higher by scoring a miraculous 107 points against Crest' line in their last game. The team averaged 69 points per game which was a very high percentage. Bob Windsor had the highest percentage of shots made with 4O'Z:. Another record which was broken was that of scoring 1346 points for the year. The three lettermen this year were Carl Snyder, Don Wilson, and Bob Walker. Don was elected honorary captain by the team. Mr. Dowler resigned from all coaching duties and has taken a position as athletic director of the elementary schools and the high school. Many underclassmen have gotten valuable experiences this year and we can look for good things from them in the future. Page Seventyfsix eaerue Z?a5Lef6a! First row: Coach McGee, Phil Ransom, Bob Roberts, Ralph Kaufman, Gene Berger, Sonny Chew, Bob Rush. Second row: Gene Mowry, Tom Gross, Don Shrewsbcrry, Jack Bregina, Dean Blamer, Bill Gibson. The reserve basketball team was coached by Roger McGee. The players liked Mr. McGee and worked hard for him. The season was not IOC successful but the players gained valuable experience which will help them in future years. Gene Mowry and Ralph Gutter scored 118 points each and they promise to give a boost to our team next year whether on the reserve or varsity. Bob Roberts played first string guard and will be a goo-d performer on the basketball floor. Sonny Chew while small in size is a good ball handler and is instrumental in the function of th: team. Tom Gross though not scoring many points was a key man setting up many of the plays. Don Shrewsberry and jack Brezina alternated as the starting centers. Both boys are tall and are acquiring the skill and experience that they need. Ralph Kaufman is a hard worker and always working for the team, He promises to be a valuable player in years to eome. Page Seventyfseven CC 77 -X4 W dfiociafion First row: Burton Kelly, Lee Bailey, jerry Hammett, Keith McClead, Bob Vfindsor, Pete McLaughlin, Dean Ackerman, Grant Mill' iron, Paul Kovats, Ron Pickett. Bill Steel. Second row: Coach McGee. Don Yoha, Don Shrewsberry. Wayne Dillon, Don Wilson. Ralph Cutter. Ron Kzarns, Don Sheldon, Bob Reed, Carl Snyder, Larry Barr, Howard Potter, Coach Dowler. M ASSOCIATION The M Association is an organization composed of all the athletes at Madison who have received a letter M for their participation in sports. It is designed to teach leadership, understanding. better sportsmanship, cofoperation, and to develop skills in sports. Initiation is held in the gym during noon hour and after school. Such things as making new members wear burlap sacks, heavy work shoes, ladies hats, and silk hose add to the amusement of the spectators and those in charge of initiation. After the initiation a small party was held for all members. President of the club was Duck Wilson. Vicefljresident was Carl Snyder. SeCretaryfTreasurer was Don Yoha. Student Council Representative was Bill Steel. We wish the M Association of future years lots of luck in carrying on their fine tradition of the THE MADISON BOOSTER CLUB The Madison Township Boosters' Club is made up of fathers and friends of the students, who very generf ously donate their time and efforts to make the school activities more worthfwhile. The Boosters' Club supports and finances many of the school's games, holds a football banquet, awards foot' hall trophies, and operates the concession stands at the games. A trip to Cleveland to see the Cleveland Browns play one of their games, was enjoyed by the coaches and football boys, at the expense of the club. Highlight of the year is the annual lawn fete, held in the fall, which provides the biggest source of income for the club. Another of their important activities is the annual track meet which has become an important affair here at lvladison. Page Seventyfeight gddegd First row: Coach Blaine llowler, lid Arnold. Ronny Barr, Larry Barr, llert Vit-ccli, Ralph Cutter. jim Kreis. Second row: Howard Potter, Lee Strang, Don Xlalson, Boh XVin dsor, Carl Snyder, Paul Kovats, lVard Patti-rsoii. Third row: slim Dawson, Holi Peterson, Craig Lalvlon, Cordon Davis, Dick tlroff, Ronnie Lehman, Dean Stoffrr. BASEBALL 1952 The 1952 hasehall team of Madison was only the fourth team. The first team was started in 1949 hy Coach Blaine Dowler, and the sport has continued through the years. Mr, Dowler says the main reason for playing sports in high school is to have fun and learn the hasic iundaf mentals. Wlieri you cease to have fun and the sport hecomes work, the players lose their interest and no longer de- sire to play. So Mr. Dowler taught them the basic fundamentals and helped them to develop skills in the game. The play ers have their fun and gain valuable experience that will help them in future years. They played a total of 16 games, playing two double headers, two night games and had one perfect game pitched against them. Several Seniors who were on the team were Lee Strang- playing second hase, Dick Groff, pitching, and Wznrri Patterson, utility player. The team consisted mainly of underclassmen who played summer basehall together and therefore, show great promise for next year. The leading hitters were Ralph Cutter and Ed Arnold, both having 333. The hatting average of the team was good with a .217 mark. f Mr, Dowler is doing a fine job in the athletic program here at Madison and we wish him lots of luck in the uture. goodferd , li' Y First row: Frank Baumhergcr, Mike Stevens, Harry Barr. Albert Mimtter, llarl Stoifer, Nlartin Nagel, Rrchard lmhoif. Sl-cond row: Forrest Rihlvz, Roger Mcilee, Merle Pichett, Carl Daugherty, Perry Hall, Eugene Nlalott. Page Scvcntyfnine 3 6lC l First row: john Hall, Bud Motter, Bob Walker, Jack Freeman, Tom Brittain, Herb Shrewsberry, Bill Steel, jerry Hammet, Dav McBride, Coach McGee. Second row: Don Shrewsberry, Bob Roberts, George Reece, Ralph Kaufman, Dean Ackerman, Steve Whitt' mer, Wayne Bell, Don Yoha. Third row: Butch Dean, Burton Kelly, Pete McLaughlin, Keith McClead, George Gutchall, Don Sheldon, Lee Bailey. Fourth row: Ronny Pickett, Gene Berger, Elden Brumenshenkel, Don Elliot, Larry Lewis, Charles Parker, Phillip Winters, Eugene Mowry, Sonny Chew. The track team of Madison High School of 19 '52 was the first track team since the school's found- ing in 1925. This condition was due to a lack of interest on the part of all concerned. Our boys did very well considering this was their first year and the fact they had not had previous experience. Mr. McGee feels that track will help our athletic program all the way around as track employs the fundamentals of running, throwing. and endurance. Grant Milliron scored the highest number of points, SSM, by competing in the sprints and low hurdles. jerry Hammett also did very well in the sprints by scoring 38M points. Bill Fletcher placed second in points scored by scoring 45 points in the mile and the 880 run. David Moore scored 9 points in the mile and the 880 run and throwing the disc. In the high jump Dave McBride scored 4 1f3 points and Herb Shrewsberry score d12. Madison had a good 880 relay team with Bob Walker, Jerry Hammett, Grant Milliron and Jack Freeman and George Reece alternating as the fourth man on the team. The boys who ran in the 440 and in the mile relay team were Steve Wittmer, Bob Walker, Wayne Bell and Bud Motter. Bob Walker competed in the broad jump and discus throwing and scored a total of 33M points. A George Reece also competed in broad jump and teamed with Don Yoha in the shot put. The track year was climaxed by an interfclass track meet. The competition was keen and the Jun' iors won with Walker leading in points scored. Page Eighty l' T QR if First row: Kathalr-'n Smith. Serond and Third row: Nancy ffln-lslxi and Donna P4-arson SENIOR PEPS As the drum sounds and the hand marches down the field, we see a highfstepping inapjorette out in front doing a fine joh in twirling, struting and calling signals for the hand. This lovely creature. dressed in white- is Kathaleen Smith, Katie has been a majorette for three years and was elected head niajorette hy the hand in her senior year, , Two more senior girls from the senior class have done a fine joh in promoting school spirit for hoth foot' hall and haskethall. They are Nancy Chelski and Donna Pearson. This is Naney's first year as a varsity cheer- leader and she did a fine job and was always prompt at every game. Donna has heen a cheerleader four years lor Madison, she is peppy. light on her feet and has done a wonderful job of making up new yells and getting new ' ' ' '1 We would like to thank Donna for her ideas each year. Donna was elected head cheerleader in ner senior ye.r. leyalty all through her high sehool years. Congratulations Naney and Donna. Sponsored by DOC HAMMAN 48 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio Page Eighty-ont Qing 7 .fdfALfic Mociafion JUNIOR-SENIOR G.A.A. lar x-mg l3.rLl-.- Waclu. Qlanm: Tallcnmrc, Bctrv Au, Harlmra li.-nnrtt, Slnrluy Hruglxtlnll. Pat Sclxnll, Nancy lvlxclxau, lvlarv liwxng lhlnna l'v.n'f-yn, -Iwnut Lutz. Alldrvv Snutlx, Xlalma Frnnry, flarul Epps. lnll xnxx: Plwll.: ilrunxx-und, lvlvrna Hruuk, Sl1xIlm'vAllwru, llvatrlcr Hudl, Rusvnwary llrawr, Nlarv Null Yates, Lnuann Nnlwlv . . . Y l , f Plmvllzs .Xltalh-r, lfllzslwctlm llxuslx, Francxs flralwlwc, Carul Amlrcwra, Null! Murrells, Nlargglc Ml:Hr1JL'. Ruth Ann Eaatman, Nlarllvn Nu' arlanll. Ihlw Ulxl, Barlmra liurulx, Carol Mxtclmcll, juAnn Crrtzcr, Emily XV1vland, ?rLl rnxx: Mn. Dnwm. Bm-vcrly Dauglmcrry, Nancy Strvcns, Clracu Crxtclxllvlnl, Ruth Steward, Barbara XY.nll.l, NV1lnvtla Sccrlsl, lim 1 x uclmm. lwlarulvn Tvvu'l'a, .lanu Kr-uk, Kutlxalurn Thlcdlng, Clharlcm' Baycr, lat Brxtzun, Ellcn Fankhausux, Slnrlcy Grazcl, laula Rrrd. Shir l x Clash-r. Slnrlvy Lung, Clarul Suu Nlxlllrun, Esthvr flasln-ll, -Otlx rmx: laqkn- Lnqan. ,luyfc Logan. kluAnn Baurr. Samrny K. lkflxnttlxrs, Nv-rlna Hiurv, kluyu' lvln:t.my.nv, FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE G.A.A. la! mu- Nurxna Faxn, l7nr1b Suxxaalx, lvlartlma Stall, Cfarrul Txngll-y, .lnAnn Nczrnrlx, Slnrlfy l'lay'm-N. Nancy Harry, Hutt? ,laxnuayn ur liruwrm, Nancy Bartlx. Ind mw: flarul B-unccllltrl, Nancy lhxrwx, Dnrlw XX'nm.l. flluuryln NYall-wr, Darla XYnnklcl. Dnrls Splang, flarul ,Iran R-'ln-rtsun, jam' fggrrlun. Car-ul Paslxcxlnclm. Karen Nlcillvad. Carol Sul- Bautz. Maxxagllr Flctclxcr. Krd ruxx: flarul Lutz, Clarul lVlgiY:1rtm'y, ,Ivan Bfll, lr-'nu Kcmpcr, Carol Bl-ach, Nlarcilyn Lantz, Nlarnctra CN-rL.l.xs, lflaunlla Malnrr Karlxlcvn Larxlwr, Ill-rry Trcasc. -itll mu: Ruth tlanmmnn, l3.nlrnw Rlggvnlwaylx. flarul Ann Ifclxxardb, Llllran Stlmcns, Francrb Halnxnr-LL. Pal llrhart, lim Hu-I, ,lanm liuals, Num Hmlvvlw. Pagc Eiglmtyftwu g,4.,4, z2.,....f Si-.iiwtlz lane! l.l:l:. Sliiil-x llriglitliill. l'.itricia Schell. lvlary lining, Nancy lvlieliau. Sralitliiip l'.itilri.i lfiliart. Mis. lloxxns. Kfarol liislirlicli. Suzannr llrouii, Donn.: Pearson. Nancy filnlslri. Nlarvlu Wann.: G.A.A. DANCE FEBRUARY 20 The Girls Athletic Association is composed of girls who are interested in sports, The aims ol the association are to encourage sports for recreation, to develop sportsmanship, and to develop team skill. This year new members were initiated into the Girls Athletic Association on lvlonday, Fehruary 16. The formal initiation was held at 7:00 P.M, Awards were given and then refreshments were served. The Annual G.A.A, Dance was held Fehruary 20. It was an informal dance. The Mellotones provided the music. It was the handis first appearance and proved to he good. G4A.A, Board: President, Pat Schell: VicefPresident, Shirley Brighthill1 Senior Representative, Nancy Chelskig Secretary, Nancy Miehaug Treasurer, Mary Ewing: junior Representative, Marylu Wziriierg Student Council Rep- resentative, Donna Pearson: Hi-spots Representative, janet Lutz: Sophomore Managers. Carol Pasheilich. Suzanne Brown, Pat Erhart, Page Eightyftliree 64881440 6!Ql 5 Top: 'l'rieii-iw Thompson, Donna Pearson, Suzanne Brown, Nancy Chclski. -Hutt-nn: lvliiiy liuurn, Carol Daugherty. Bucky' Micliaii. uNVc're from Madison. couldn't he prouder! That's what we hear from these four active varsity cheerleaders. This year cheering for the Varsity are Triciene Thompson fFreshmanJ, Suzanne Brown fSophomorej, Nancy Chelski QSeniorJ. All three of these girls have enjoyed one year of Varsity Cheerleading. Donna Pearson fSenf iorl has been G1 cheerleader all four years at Madison. This year she was elected captain of the quartet. The reserve cheerleaders also did a fine joh. Becky Michaw and Carol Daugherty are Freshmen. Mary Daum is a sophomore and she heads the peppy trio. Page Eightyffour omecom ing ueen Seated: Rosemary Draper, Shirley Brightbill, Patricia Schell. Standing: Audrey Smith, Beatrice Bodi. The crowd stood as they watched a lovely lady attired in white coming down the side lines in .1 convertihle. This lovely lady was Madisorfs Homecoming Queen, Shirley Brightbill. Seated around her were her four charming attendants: Beatrice Bodi, Rosemary Draper, Pat Schell, and Audrey Smith. The hand formed a crown in which the court, escorted hy five football players, entered as the hand played the Queen's March. Shirley was then crowned and presented with .1 large, beautiful hoquet of white mums, hy Captain Grand Milliron. After this Queen Shirley presented Captain Milliron with a royal kiss, The Royal Court was well chown from the senior class, hy the student body. Page Eighty-five ir 5 , onor Magda! First row: Ruth Ann Eastman, Audrey Smith. Second row: Barbara Bennett, Barbara W'ald, Louann Noble, Charlene Bayer, DaLee KX'achs, ,loyee Nlottayaw. Lower picture, sitting: Ruth Ann Stewart, lvfarylu Vfarncr, jackie Logan, Claudia Mallrwt. Znd row: Beatrice Bodi, Knthalecn Smith, Betty Xharrggoner, Shirley Alhro, Delores Maiyer. Mrs. Downs, the Girls Athletic Director, chose the Honor Volleyball Teams from all gym classes. She rated the girls accord- ing to their sportsmanship, team spirit, cofoperatinn, and playing ability. The two teams each played one game at Crestline on january 7, N53 The First Honor Team won 38 to l7g but the Second Honor Team dropped its game 34 to ZZ. The two teams played each other, this game ended in a tie, Page Eightyfsix First Honor Team: Joyce Mottayaw, Louann Noble, DaLee Wachs, Ruth Ann Eastman, Charlene Bayer. Barbara Wald, Kath' lr-en Thieding, Barbara Bennett, Janice Tallcntire, Audrey Smith. Second Honor Team: Jackie Logan, Marylu Warner, Ruth Ann Steward, Shirley Albro, Claudia Malott, Betty Waggener. Beatrice Bodi, Dolores Maryer, Grace Critchficld, Nancy Chelshlci. Clfneffe Queen an j'acL QLLQQFL Trip picture: Joyce Mcittayaw. Left: Mary Nell Yates presenting trophy to Robert Waker. Midde picture, lsr row: Mary Ni-ll Yan-s,, Marilyn Brumenshenkel. 2nd row: janet Eggerton, Beatrice Bodi, Nancy Nlichau. JOYCE RECEIVES TITLE OF RAMETTE QUEEN To be eligible for Ramette Queen one must have 2000 G.A.A. points. There were two girls eligible for the tilte. A meeting of all the G.A.A, members was held to select the Queen. The outcome of the voting was not known until February 19, the night of initiation. : Joyce Mottayaw was chosen as Ramette Queen. She has worked very hard to earn this title. She has been active in all sports and also in referring and selling programs at games. Joyce was presented with a white athletic sweater and a Ram's Head. TRACK QUEEN T'was the night of Madison's first track meet, when a lovely Queen attired in white entered the field in a convertible surrounded by four pretty attendants. ' The Queen was Mary Nell Yates who was chosen from the junior class by a majority of votes by the student body. Her attendants were: Senior, Marilyn Brumenshenkel: junior, Beatrice Bodizz Sophomore, Nancy Michau, Freshman, janet Eggerton. Queen Mary Nell awarded the winning boys with trophies. Page Eightyfscven Charge or SAM Watches F o x M Diamonds JEWELRY Fox's 12 PARK AVENUE WEST MANSFIELD, CHIO It Pays To Make A Trip To Mansfield And Shop At Fox's Dependable Insurance Since 1895 Mansfield's Own Insurance Company THE LUMBERMENS offers you Insurance for Home, Furniture, jewelry and Furs, Business Property, Stocks of Merchandise, Automobile and Gther Property THE LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY 52 Park Avenue West Phone 4341-6 J. M. fDubyJ Weil, Manager H. M. Stauffer, Joe R. Smith, Bruce McGinty, Solicitors CALL LUMBERMENS FIRST Page Eightyfeight Best Wishes To The Class Of 1953 From BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER Distinguished Life-Like Portraiture 48 West Third 2626-6 P Eghy S ITH AUTO PARTS 8: SUPPLY 348 Ashland Road Parts Department Open Seven Days A Week Complete Line of Automotive Parts and Accessories Machine Shop Service Wholesale Retail Phone 1528-6 3244-6 Don Yoha: We had to shoot our dog yesterf day. Clayton: That's rough. Was he mad? Don: Well, he wasn't any too pleased. ,YMT jim Stevens: What is a friendly game of cards? Henry Bradley: That's where you cheat, but not for money. SMUCKER STUDIO 85 CAMERA SHOP For Fine Portraits and Your Photographic Needs PORTRAITS - - - 8400-7 EQUIPMENT - - 8400-6 Mulberry at Third Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 THE MAXINE SHOP Sportswear Costume jewelry Over Siegenthalers WOLF'S GROCERY STORE Groceries Meats Produce Open Week Days- 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone 2721-6 We Deliver Page Ninety FORT'S AUTO ELECTRIC P A I N T E R ' S Phone 3417-6 or 3632-6 INCORPORATED CARBURETOR E3 IGNITION SERVICE sCHRAFFT's 118 Park Ave. East Mansfield CHOCOLATES Mansfield Auto Sales 220 Ashland Road FINE USED CARS A. F. Eitelgeorge Compliments of GERBER CLEANERS 160 South Main Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of NORTH AMERICAN KNITTING CO. M anufacturefs of MEN'S AND LADIES' KNITTED OUTERWEAR 490 Dewey Ave. Phone 4213-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO KALLMERTEN 86 BAER INC. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 4165-6 Page Ninety-on Compliments of G. L. RDGERS Your International Harvester Dealer 335 Park Avenue East HILLTOP DRIVE-IN Waiter: Do you wish to pay the check now, sir? Air Conditioned For 'Yom Comfort Jack Freeman' Oh was that the Cheek' l thought that was awfully thin for a cheese sand' wich. The Most Modern Place to Eat on 42 Compliments of CIapper's Mobil Station Tire Service Route 30 East Mansfield, Ohio At The Punch Bowl Phone 6404-6 Page Ninety'two Best Wishes To The Class Of 1953 Compliments of THE MANSFIELD STRUCTURAL 8m ERECTING CO. WAREHOUSE STEEL Fabrications and Erections 429 Park Ave. West 4215-6 Mansfield, Ohio N MR. MCS Daugherty's Sohio Service Good Food Is Hospitality Serving Breakfast, Lunches, Dinners and Food Center Stop in For a Snack after the Movie Af The HY, 54 Park Ave. W. Eddie McNew, Mgr. Of Home 13 and Possum Run Rd' Better Prepared to Give 'You Better Service Gordon H. Ensminger 81 Co INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS, REAL ESTATE 114 Park Ave West Phone 3425-6 Mansfield, Ohio C mPi9'f E. B. Metcalf, Owner Replacement Pam Maf 'e S igm.. pam Shop l Batteries and Service I Equipment ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AUTO SUPPLY ASHLAND Phone . 1 Dial 3490-6 Jobbers of Automotive Parts 86 Equipment Phone Dial 1847-6 . . . Main 1160 Main Store - Mansfield, Ohio 1 'P gn , P tn N Good in ,J ,fx 5 - E x 7 E' . L ' X N , X Y Q X in ' '-N e ' 1 N A fix f i E ' x -Si! 3 foffllb UNUEI AUYHOIITY Ol THE COCA-COI-A COIYANY I1 Page Ninetyffour Compliments of FUSCO'S DRY CLEANING 206 NORTH MAIN 211 GLESSNER Mavnsfield, Ohio FRANKIE MITSCH'S CORNER STORE Products You Prefer at Prices Y0u'll Like Mansfield's Largest HomefOwned, Home' Operated Food Center. Producers of the Finest Sausages, Smoked Meats in Mans' field. SUB POST OFFICE STATION No. 4 Corner of Central and Orange Good Foods For Good Meals Is A Family Favorite At All Times. THE MAN SFIELD BOTTLE GAS Dependable Handigas Service Mansfield, Ohio Phone 6418-6 Pat Schell: Miss Wiseman do know what a university is? Miss Wiseman: Yes, it is an institution which has room for 2,000 in the classroom and 50,000 in the stadium. ELMDSL Four men riding in the front seat of a truck were stopped by an officer who said, Don't you know there is il law saying only three can ride in the front seat at a time? Driver: That's all right officer, I'm a dummy. Buck's Grocery and Hardware GROCERIES, MEATS, HARDWARE VEGETABLES E? FROZEN FOODS Phone 4328-6 912 Ashland Road Mansfield, Ohio Come to the GANDER INN FOR A DELICIOUS SANDWICH AND A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE Chief 86 Marge Bender 574 Park Ave., E. Page Ninety'five THDMAS MUSIC SHOP Complete Studios FCA VICTOR RADIO AND TELEVISION SELMER, HOLTON, AND KING INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE RECORD E5 SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT SCANDALLI AND CELLINI ACCORDIONS INSTRUMENT REPAIRING A Fine Music Store 73lf2 North Main Street Phone 3427-4 V. F. HARP 81 SDNS PLASTERER AND GENERAL CONTRACT ING Estimates Without Obligation REMODELING AND REPAIRING Phone 6515-6 Route 30 East Opposite Devils Punch Bowl Ninctyfsix BRENNER'S IEWELRY AQ? Est. 1911 ' q?'5f'fivw 40 North Walnut Street I Mansfield, Ohio Dan Sprague: Last week l was in my garage working on my tractor when my clog drank some gasoline from a pan under the tractor. He ran around and around the garage and fell flat at my feet. Franklin: Did he die? Dan: Nope, ran out of gas. Compliments of Stone Container Corp. Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers Hesseldon Road Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of MORGAN CLEANERS FURRIERS, INC. Plant - 800 Ashland Rd. Fur Store - 343 East Fourth ...... The Cleaners and Fuwiers of Mansfield ABBOTT'S TEXACO Engine Tuning Road Service Sun Equipment Wheel Balance Goodrich Tires - Batteries - Accessories Ashland Rd. Phone Connor Dr. 3517-6 J o E B E s E N T 1 CONFECTIONARY Compliments of Sunclaes Soft Drinks Clyde Moore Grocery Sandwiches Magazines Milk Shakes Wooster Road 2 Bahl Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 6416-6 Phone 6554-1 Page Ninetyfscven Compliments of CHIC BRASS The Isaly Dairy Co. EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE MADISCN CLASS OF SB The Longest and Best Record of Dairy Service To Mansfield 1gN vgh HOME INTERIORS The Little White House on Central Park Boats and Boat Kits CustomfMade Kitchen Units Marine Plywoods Mercury Outflioards General Hardware HART WOOD SERVICE 32 S' Park St' Phone 18676 700 Grace St. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 1427-1 Mansfield, Ohio Barney Tupps Ed Harpster Walter Tupps WILLIAM WING Laundry Dry Cleaning 121 North Maifn Street SUCCESS TO ALL George's Coney Island as N. MAIN sr. john Harold Eclipse - Jacobsen Power Lawn Mowers Benjamin Moore Paints Guns - Fishing Tackle Toys GOETZ HARDWARE CO. 16 South Park Street Mansfield, Ohio GOLD MEDAL Coffee GOLD MEDAL Canned Foods Distributed by Tracy 86 Avery Co. Mansfield, Ohio Page Ninetyfnine C. L. Cliff Johnson's Sohio Service Complete Lub, Wheel Bearing Packing ATLAS TIRES E3 BATTERIES GOLDSMITH'S The Suore For 'Young Men 54 N. Main 15-17 E. Third ACCESSORIES 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 7383-4 Lincoln Heights Emily Wieland: Have you seen Ann Durig's new evening gown? Marilyn McFarland: No, what does it look like? Emily: Well, in most places it looks quite a lot like Ann. ,LMWL George Reese turned in a fire alarm and when the firemen arrived and asked where the fire was, he told him there wasn't any fire, he was just lonesome. NICHOLAS HARING 'Your Dependable jeweler 11 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio New Smith-Corona Portable XVov'ld's Fastest Portable Mansfield Typewriter 86 Office Supply Co. 34 West Third Street Mansfield, Ohio 4395-6 3695-6 GAS DOES IT BEST Invest In A Modern Gas Appliance See 'Your Dealer THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Mansfield, Ohio Page One Hundred Compliments of J. C. PENNEY Co. 15 Park Ave. West Phone 2124-6 Mansfield, Ohio RICHLAND CONCRETE BLOCK 86 TILE CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS AND DRAIN TILE For the Lustest in Fashions at Prices You STEEL CASEMENTS can Afford - Co to CEMENT PAINT R.D. 4. Lucas Road 84 North Main Street 6533-6 Mansfield, Ohio The Store For Young Men Compliments of PEUPLES HDSPIT L Page One Hundred O SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS paakq 'J All Ways The Best ASHLAND ROAD Phone 8540-9 CURB SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hart, Schaffner 86 Marx Clothing Komitos Clothing, Inc. 23 N. Park St. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 223 7-6 For The Brands 'You Know Punch Bowl Grocery and Hardware Phone 6527-6 1305 Park Ave. East MANSFIELD, OHIO STEVE'S AUTO WASH EXPERT WASHING AND SIMONIZING Bring Your Car to Steve's For the Best Job in Town KOTCHOFF'S CORNER Compliments from KOTCI-IOFF'S CORNER LUNCHES SANDWICHES GIFHCC Stfeet Opposite Liberty Park 1000 Park Ave East Phone 6534-6 2254-6 Mike Stevens, Prop. Mansfield Ohio Page One Hundred Two METAL FARM BUILDINGS MARTIN STEEL PRDDUCTS CORPORl-lTION MANSFIELD, CHIO Bill Steel: Say Ackerman, did you know it's ruining cats and dogs outside? Dean Ackerman: How do you know it's rain ing cats and dogs? Bill: I just stepped on a poodle. , ee DMEM Sheldon in a fit insane Thrust his head beneath a train All were quite surprised to find How much it hrozidened his mind. BEST OF LUCK Stanton Insurance Agency QSecu'rity Tlrrougli Inswrancej 415 Walpark Bldg. Phone 3579-6 Compliments of HIGHWAY RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE FCOD AND COFFEE We Deliver Virgil Pryor Phone 7484-6 Page One Hundred Three l0NES POTATO CHIPS Mansfield Printin Go. inc. Commercial and Industrial Printers GHSthP Mhusths, 84E tF th Ph 22626 POI-IddF Compliments of The PIONEER STORAGE COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO NIATTHES CLOTHING C pl, t f 14 South Main Street M Where .Quality is 'Tops and the I , A H CAFETERIA Pnce IS Rlght FOR BETTER BUILT HOMES IN ANY PRICE CLASS WILLIAM WARNER OHd SOWASH BROS. CLEANERS SHIRTS LAUNDERED 134 North 133 North Walnut St. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Cates Auto Wrecking NEW AND USED PARTS Phone 3249-6 Mr. Miller: Did you hcur uhout the fair in Mgmsliiqld today and tomorrow? Mr. Kopcial: No. I didnit hear about it. Whcre is it? Mr. Miller: It didn't say. I read it in the up' pcr loft hand corner of the newspaper. Fair today and tomorrow. The Martin Hardware Co. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES LOWE BROS. Paints Varnishes 19 North Main Street FLETCHER'S BLUE GOOSE SERVICE Washing Waxing Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires 580 Park Ave. East Page One Hundred Six Compliments of BLUE GO0SE TIWERN THE RAMS HAVE CUR FULL SUPPORT ON ROUTE 30 EAST Phone 3505-6 IN EAST MANSFIELD I-Iergatt Phil I-Iergatt lOHddS EVERGREEN National Electric Co. C A F E T E R I A Wliolesale - Retail Third and Wallnut Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies Electric Appliances All Food Prepared and Cooked by Women the Way You Cook at Home 78-80 N. Walnut St. Phone 2272-6 Compliments of FRISCH GROCERY fHomefowned Storel 352 Third Avenue Phone 3290-6 Mansfield STATE OF HEALTH Personnel man: Your application says you left your last job because of illness. What was the nature of the ailment? Bob Walker: Well, the boss just got sick of the way I was doing things. HMP. THE SILENT TYPE The foreman shouted to a man in the adjoin-' ing room: Hey in there! You working? I can't hear any noise. jim Stevens shouted back: Whatcha think I'm putting this paint on with, a hammer? Compliments of H. H. COAL CO. Phone 1 3 30-6 Compliments of Reliable Body Shop 250 Newman MANSFIELD, OHIO Alex and George SHELL SERVICE Compliments of Singer Sewing Center 103 YEARS OF M T V f B k S ' Om Lineup ra 6 mm SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Firestone Batteries, Tires, Accessories Mansfield, Ohio 321 Park Ave. East Phone 3126-6 Phone 2452-6 Page One Hundred Eight SERVICE 42 MARKET 1527 Ashland Rd. 1529 Gas 84 on Groceries T. 'res ypgf Dgdfef Meats Batterie Beer, Wine Lubrication ONE STCP SI-IGP Notions K. Hyatt, Prop. Phone 646817 R. Hakes, Prop. Compliments of Pianos, Band and Orchestra Instruments . . cl S l' Br1gham's Self Service an upp ICS HOPPE'S MUSIC STORE I.G.A. Quality Meats and Groceries HOU-95 Ol Fine P 147105 399 W. Fourth St. Phone 3642-6 128 W. Fourth St. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 1843-6 Mansfield, Ohio You Can Serve More Healthful, More Delicious Food When You Cook The Modern Simple Way USE AN ELECTRIC RANGE Ohio Edison Company Page One Hundred N Stay Young Witll 'Yom' Young Friell at the T. 'n' T. DINER 3000 Ashlalnd Rd' MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL PRICES TO TEENAGEI QUALITY PRINTING PLATES I-IALFTONES - zlNc ETcl-:mes ON FRIDAY NIGHTS coLoR PROCESS PLATES We wehame flue join Richland County . of FARM BUREAU Ayuda? you an WM Have 3 voice in Local, state, and 391,401 Annual National Affairs R Bmf Fa mmg'f'IfO1'g'1Bm l27 No. WALNUT ST. Farm Legfslawm MANSFELD ussu-6 Famous Dairy Creame R. L. HENRY LUMBER DRIVE- IN PHONE 1417f6 H0ME'M-ADB Soups, Chili, Beef Noodle, Veg. Beef, Bean and Ham. Sandwiches, Sloppy Joes, Shred' ded Beef, Shredded Pork. Fountain Ser' 409-411 N. Main Sr. Mansfield, O. vice, Genuine Soft Ice Cream. 569 S. Main Phone 3783-6 Compliments of NEW ERA Carl F. Reichard, Distributor Telephone 125 3f4 Igage One Hundred Ten s l E 21:2 :-.J 1 f 4, six xx It 1' xx ln x xl A in ,1 , V 'QNX iv N, QXXXX x V18 xilxg QUALITY 55,115 Q ' lil 'i l advert SS is ' iff b!!vi j x.,.l'2AF . - . -',: - 'Ji Y: 1 ggi!! 'Q' -P-,Fifi .14 ,ll Ei J ML V- LN X? fx x N 4. M :ff-1- W , , .-4' x gx 1 PREMIUM Wiki , 4 f f 3' l rj-.13 .V 1145, 'lr N , ,i xml M- .' ij' V pn-1 ' 1 Vygif. 1 , - 1 l ilk! - ' 4 GI 'ij Y J ' 7,4 , '9 QEX l4,.s1ik 0 35 , din Q ffl! 1 i ff'-f . AX VV 0 Munoz N w an UP ro MORE Made with the sensational new Lo-Temp cold rubber assures you up to 35'Z1 longer tire mileage. Body safety-built of strongest 1650 denier rayon cord. Tread - the result of generations of tire- building experience - expertly designed to give you two most wanted qualities: U1 quiet running because of seven continuous running ribs: Q21 skid protection because of hundreds of sharp angles in tread pattern. A Premium Quality tire that makes other tires seem over-priced. Be sure to see us before you buy. Compliments of BOGNER CLEANERS Mansfield, Ohio 72 South Main Street Phone 4491-6 Wheatonls' Barber Shop 1235 Ashland Road Open Daily 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Telephone 6423f6 Courtesy of The W. T. Hursh Drug Store Corner Fourth and Diamond MAN SF IELD Page One Hundred ljltv n FAMOUS Symbol of u FAMOUS Family you cm ss SuRE...IFl1'S Westin house 'WESTIIIGIIOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. 0 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DIVISION 0 MANSFIELD, OIIIO Q Page One Hundred Twelve The Independent Print Shop, Inc. 9 EAST WILLIAM STREET DELAWARE, OHIO Printers of: School Annuals Programs Magazines Sale Bills Letterheads and Envelopes 1. C. Peebles, Mgr. C. E. Peebles, Asst. Mgr. PgOHd Page One Hundred Fourteen ..Alfl,t0gl d,l0 5 9 V1.,. - m- . 4 ,- W 1. . . ei? , ,,.. , H ' pg 1. , . 1 1 1 , 15 El: T ' I , A , 1 I '- -wmzrrvrn . . , .rv:g:::se1iww1Ww.111-5a -zerxvw.1un1xlao1.rvau:e ra-11.-1 an-V v 4 w I , 'f 1 H ,w . 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I 1..s'- . 15I' ax , ,1 I-'Qi-f'a'., Ia V' ' W W EC- W ' w e ' .-. 1 f - - .ad I W' '-Y .II . '- - - 1 1- I..l. ,I A . ' A ' x 5.1n n ' E5:L:e:.:...'1.4hC .5.,x1hl'.4x.f'i.f.sf .1 ' ki .Qui 'Lum 5' MADISON THEATRE Acting Manager, E. Wiseman, Treasurer H. Briang Stage Manager, Wayne Millerg Musical Director, P. E. Hall. COMEDY SENIOR PLAY CAST Nlrs. Harriet Hughes .......,................ Margie McBride Mr. Jesse Hughes ........... L ........... Jean Hughes ..... - ........... Rudolph Laubscher Shirley Brightbill Amy Hughes ..... - ................ ............ D onna Pearson Teddy Hughes .........,................. Jack Freeman Officer Major Litscome ........................ Don Sheldon Green Street Theatre Acting Manager, F. Nelson Drewg Treasurer, Col. J. M. B. Whittmarg Stage Director, Will Reed, Musical Director, M. Rinehart. BENEFIT Of Miss C. Ludlam The Popular Danseuse Mr. 86 Mrs. John Drew WILL APPEAR IN 'TWO PIECES Mil mnnan THE I MADISON Mildred H h ....,.............,,................ Audre Smi h Mike D'soIilf .... - ............ .............,., G eorglf Reeize Soffie Kixmille .... . .............,..........,I....... Wilma Finne Snazzy Mitchell' ..... S .... - ................. Duane Riggenbaclli M' --1-1---1- Mary Rosale Voguehet ..........,.... Mary Nell Yates U . Ruth Coates ..... - ........,.........,......................... Beatrice Bodi Wuls High: H Sh tl th ...,. - ...... , .................. Lou N bl MiT15eVictLi:ri3wCnoates ..... - .............. Roseml-lynDr:pei M Tommy King ........... - .... ..................... G ene Kulka chan come ..........................,.............,. Jam S s ev EST! Sally elirazier ............... .. ......................,.,............ lane: Lists E R R 0 R S ! LIFE OF TI-IE PARTY Directed B Eval n Wiseman 1 Y Y Walnut Street Theatre HAS S. Clark .....,..... . ..............................,..................,......... P i t , George K. Goodwin .......................................... lilillaiizigzi A 1952 ' . . Sixty-Ninth Regular Dramatic Season Al Wllly The Worner Difecffd B7 I 0'1 Cunningham LAST SIX WEEKS or THE REGULAR JUNIOR CLASS DRAMATIC SEASON H C' PRESENTATION Mn Irma Gail M , MCB ,d Wednesday Afternoon April Sd, 1878 SHIRU Gloria Gail .,.,,.... ITil:ililiiiiiiiIn-Shir-li' Brighi-hill Gffmd C0mPlimf'1f4f7 Tffffmvnfal ATI Beryl Gail ,.............,...,.....,,,..... ...........,..,..,.,,,,.. J anet Lutz To B .'25g1ggg13gg Eg:giggg 1111111 ....... ' .1111L11T .RRR 512252123 MRS- E- L- DAVENPORT RGSEI Magnolia Shattuck ......................,....... Wilma Finney ' pf Zenith ..... - .... - ....................,......, ............ D onna Pearson L Lottie McVane .............. .,.................,.. L ouann Noble Willie Merryman .......,................ Duane Riggenbach Y if Melvvin Sharpe .......................,.................. jack Freeman Y Henry Harcourt ......................,. Rudolph Laubscher Chuck Petemon ........,,............................,,..,...,, Gene Kulka -1'-1--1 Mrs. D. P. Bowers L Wins Speeclr A Brand New Play H A M L E T FIRST ............................. I J: - A SECOND ...... .. A Brand New Cast A Great Bill! THIRD W Success! GUISHED ICERT BAND ' CONCERT ii Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Coliseum Of Sports RAMS 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON 21 54 25 18 26 41 0 39 40 58 Shelby Preview 20 Crestline 0 Ashland 28 Orrville 12 Canton South 13 Loudonville 6 Springfield 20 Bcllville 7 .- ........... Marion 14 Bucyrus 0 anors In Class cBRIDE XSI-IELL HING BAN RAMETTE QUEEN JOYCE MOTTEYAW Highest Honors of G.A.A. Received Ram's Head For Most D 'LETED SEASON WITH NIE NEVJ IDEAS MADISON THEATRE Will Appear Two Evenings JUNIOR - THESPIAN PRESENTATIONS Sorry, Wrong Number Mrs. Stevenson lst Operator .. lst Man ...i.... 2nd Man ,i.., Chief Operator 2nd Operator ....., ..,........... 3rd Operator 4th Operator ........ ,.......... Information ..............,.....,.. ..... Margie McBride Shirley Casler Jerry Hammett Keith McClead Janet Lutz Barbara Bennett Nellie Morelli . Carol Andrews Janice Beals Hospital Receptionist ..... ......,........i.. J o McClead Western Union David Potter Sgt. Duffy ...........,.....,.....,.,..,.......,...,,......,..... Frank Jamison Lunch Room Counter Attendant, George Cook This Way To Heaven Gram ............... ....................................... C heryl Walker June ..... - .......... ................... .... - ........... P a t Schell Charley ... ............ ...........,.... Le e Bailey Flannigan .,.....,.. .......l. R onnie Bradley A RAMS 1952 Madison JG QUEEN IGHTBILL ANTS DRAPER est At Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison MARGIE MCBRIDF Madison MARGIE HAZEN TOM GRO Madison Madison SS , Madison 10 Upper Sandusky BASKETBALL SEASON Shelby Norwalk Galion Loudonville 2 Wooster Orrvrlle Tiffin Willard Ashland .- ........... Galion Bucyrus 75 Shelby 81 Loudonville Crestline COMEDY Two Crooks And A Lady Miller ....................... - .......... - ............................. Jack Freeman Lucille ........................ ..........,.. - .....,..,........ P aula Reed Miss Jones .. ....... ,... ....... ....,..... E llen Jo Fankhauser Police Inspector ...... ....................... Ra lph Cuter Garrity ............................................,..... - ...,................... Dan Kerr Daring and Dramatic ONE ACT PLAYS Touch Of Fancy Margie ,............ ................ L .............................. A udrey Sm'th Frances ...... 1 Louise ..... - ............ Nancy Michau Louann .Noble Wish-Maker ........... .................. R oger Andrews David ... ............... Fredericktown Willard Upper Sandusky Crestline 90 89 Rudolph Laubscher am ..... .. ........... ................. . .. ........................ Ronnie Kearns Directed By - I EILEEN STOUT 62 83 sz 71 67 73 65 66 66 7 54 ss 56 63 ' 81 75 70 77 67 ss 72 92 47 1 Q--ll 63 . 78 sz 79 78 93 ss 5 A 57 . 8 1 7 63 NTX ?1fli'3EfmF45TTTi H i ?' 'x'ffT'?7-'i 2 'l'f'jEf 'b-'-A 1?-'F' Tf?'2? 3?Iii'.F'?:'7?.2 ,ST .Z'3?2f:- A:TH7?TFFET' '-:Ei--fsg1:L,, ,,
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