Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1954 volume:

E 5 2 E CONTENTS Administration and faculty .....,....... ..,. 5 Seniors .......,................................,.,...................... ....,,... 1 l Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen i.......... .,.,.,,. 3 3 Clubs ...........,,.....,.....,,...,.,.,.,...................,.,....., .,..,.,. 4 3 Drama ......... ,..r.... S 7 Music ...w,...... ......,.. 6 3 Sports ...........,.,.,..,.,.......,.,.........,...............,..,................ ............,.,, 7 l See additional snapshot pages in ad section. The pictures on page one show freshmen offi cers and student council representatives entering the building Cupperj and mam leaving the building flowery. 7fze 1954 lwacfictanian PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS , My Page One '7!w ,Glam Maia Page Two Oh, come let us unite in praise, A song of Alma Mater raise, We all delight to pass along, The praise of dear old Madison, Years may come and years may go, The seasons pass, but on we rollg Lift your voice in word and song, To sing of dear old Madison. 4 NVe, the Senior Class of 1954, present this yearbook to the faculty and student body of Madison High School. Through the eyes of the camera, we would like to show you the events that have taken place during this school year, 195 36 4. It is our wish to portray in this annual a small picture of our happy school days at Madison. eclicaiian We, the Senior Class of 1954, are proud to dedi' cate our annual to three people who have spent much time and effort on us. They are the people who have served as our class advisers- Mr. Lewis Wendelmoot in our freshman and sophomore years, and Mrs. Claude F. Ewing and Mr. David Bettiker in our junior and senior years. We hope that this small token of appreciation will in some way express our gratitude to Mr. Vxfendelmoot, Mrs. Ewing, and Mr'. Bettiker. Page Three Same! Bama! Page Four Left to right: Robert Landfair, Vern Hagerman, Lewis Cashell, Max McFarland, john Belt, Olan LaRue, Chester Ramsey. Officers of the Board of Education are as follows: President, Max McFarland, Vicefpresident, Lewis Cashell, Clerk, Chester Ramsey. The committees are: Building Committee- Vern Hagerman, chairman, and Lewis Cashell, Grounds Committee- Robert Landfair, chairman, and Vern Hagerman, Transportation Committee- Max McFarland, south of Route 30, Vern Hagerman, north of Route 30, Budget and Finance Committee- john Belt, chairman, Robert Landfair, Chester Ramsey, Athletics and Health- Lewis Cashell, chairman, john Belt, Publicity, Relations, and Press- Clan LaRue, Chester Ramsey, and Max Mcf Farland. The Madison Township School Board consists of five elected man, the clerk, and the superintendent. Their interest is in keeping the three grade schools and Madison High School running in good order. They spend many hours in working out their problems. The School Board meets on the second Tuesday of every month. Suyzwinienienl OLAN LARUE Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. Attended: Bluffton High Schoolg Bluffton Col' lege, Ohio Northern, B.S. in Ed.g Ohio State Uni' versity, M.A. Pastime: Fishing, television, and reading. Mr. LaRue has been the superintendent of Madi' son Local Schools for seventeen years. His goal is to build a bigger and better school for the students of Madison High. W.AYNE E, MILLER i'Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Attended: Lancaster High School, University of North Carolina: Bliss Business School, BS. in Ed.g University of Cincinnati, M.S. in Ed. Pastime: Reading and sports. We, the graduating class of 1954, will remember Mr. Millers guiding hand and his smile. We wish him good luck in the future years and thank him for everything he has done for us in the past four years. Page Five We DAVID BETTIKER Practice is the best of all instruc- tors. Attended: Fowlar High Schoolg Bow' ling Green University. Mr. Bettiker is Madison's industrial arts teacher. We wish to extend our thanks for the help he has given us as one of our class advisers. Pastime: Hunting and sports. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Everyone excels in something in which another fails. Attended: Central High School, In' diana, Manchester College, Ashland Collegeg Case Institute of Technology, A.B. in Physics. Pastime: Music, photography, and woodworking. Mr. Cunningham teaches advanced math, physics, chemistry, and is adviser for Visual Education and Student Council. Mr. Cunningham is liked by everyone and will he remembered for his cheerful guiiiance. JOHN Diuasscx Look before you, ere you leap. Attended: Cleveland Heights High Schoolg Kent State University. Pastime: Cooking and eating. Mr. Dresser teaches salesmanship, Typing I, economic geography, book' keeping, and business English. This is Mr. Dresser's first year of teaching at Madison, and we wish him many good years here. We appreciate the help he has given us as annual adviser. BLAINE DOWLER The measure of man's life is the well spending of it. Attended: Toledo Waite High School, Defiance Collegeg Ashland Col' legeg Toledo Universityg Western Re- serve, M.A. Pastime: Gardening and sports. Mr. Dowler teaches sociology and bi' ology. He is also athletic director for Madison Township. He will be remem- bered by his smile and his stories of the past. Page Six ELEANOR DowNs Health is a blessing which money ca-n't buy. Attended: Columbus South High Schoolg Capital University, Ohio State University. Pastime: Sports and gardening. Mrs, Downs teaches English II and girls' physical education. This is her second .year at Madison, and she has done an excellent job as adviser for the Girls' Athletic Association. RUTH EWING Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Attended: Springfield High School: Wittenberg Collegeg Ohio Northern University, B.S. in Ed.q Ohio State University. Pastime: Music and handicrafts. Mrs. Ewing teaches general math, general business, and Algebra I. We wish to thank her, as one of our class advisers, for the help she has given us in our class projects. ELAINE EXNER We may be personally defeated, but our principle is never. Attended: Martins Ferry High Schoolg Ohio State Universityg Ohio Wesleyan University, Pastime: Reading. Miss Exner teaches home economics and is adviser for Home Economics Club. This is her first year of teach' ing, and we wish her success in her profession . MARTHA FARRY Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Attended: London High Schoolg Western College: Ohio State Univer- sity, B.A.g Ashland College, Pastime: Keeping house. Mrs. Parry teaches American history and English IH. This is Mrs. Farry's first year at Madison, and we hope she will continue to teach here. Pmcv HALL 'The man that hath no music in himself is fit for treason. Attended: University of Maryland: Westminster College: University of Michigan. Pastime: His son, gardening. and listening to records. Mr. Hall is the music director. He has done much to improve the band, chorus, and other musical groups. This year he formed the Junior Band, which did a fine job of performing. We hope that he will stay at Madison for a long time to come. RICHARD IMHOFF Mens weaknesses are often necesf sary to the purpose of life. Attended: Mansfield Senior High Schoolg Ashland College. Pastime: Sports. Mr. Imhoff teaches American history and boys' physical education. He is al' so assistant football coach. This is Mr. Imhoff's first year at Madison, and we wish him much success in the future. Fmaofx Klsssi. The 1ewaTd of a thing well done is to do iz. Attended: Darby Township High School: Ohio University, B,S. in Ed.: University of Michigan: Ohio State University. Pastime: Reading. Mrs. Kissel teaches English I and economics. Her cheery smile and guidf ance in our first year of high school will not be forgotten. VJILLIAM KOPCIAL justice is :mth m action. Attended: Madison High Schoolg Ashland College, BS. in Ed.: Ohio State University: Bowling Green Uni' versity. Pastime: Hunting and fishing. Mr. Kopcial teaches American gov' ernment and is the instructor of drivers training. He has taught us many things about current events. We know that future classes will like him as well as we do. Page Seven ROGER MCGEE Wit and wisdom are hom within a man. Attended: Rittman High Schoolg Ot' terbein Clolege, B.S. in Ed.: Ohio State University. Pastime: Sports and music. Mr. McGee teaches world history and sociology. He is head football coach and reserve basketball coach. Mr, McGee has given Madison one of the ,greattst football teams that it has ever had. Esri-:ER SMITH 'Style is the dvess of thought. Attended: Tiro High School: Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed.: Ohio University. Pastime: Reading and sewing. Miss Smith teaches Typing I and II and Shorthand I and II. She is also adviser for the HifSpots. We will ref member Miss Smith for her patience and encouragement. EILEEN Srour The wo1ld's a stage on which all parts are playedf, Attended: Danville High School, Wooster College, B.A. in Ed., Kent State University: University of Wis' consin: University of Michigan. Pastime: Theater, photography, travf el, and reading. Miss Stout teaches speech and Eng' lish II. She is adviser for the Speech Club, Library Science Club, and Thes' pians. The excellent dramas given by the Thespians are the result of her fine Page Eight direction and patience. DONALD SUTTER It is a. poor sport that is not worth the candle. Attended: Tiro High School: Bow' ling Green University. Pastime: Reading and playing cards. Mr. Sutter teaches general science and American history. He is head bas' ketball and baseball coach and reserve ioothall coach. Although this is Mr. Sutter's first year at Madison, he has done an excellent job. EVALYN WISEMAN A good reputation is more valu' able than moneyf, Attended: Perry Township High School: Otterbein College, B.A.g Ohio University, M.A.: Ohio State Univerf sity. Pastime: Reading, drama, sports. Miss Wiseman teaches English IV, Latin I and II, and Spanish I and II. She is adviser for the Latin Club and the Spanish Club. Miss Wiseman will be remembered for her good sense of humor. MARJOPJE KOPCIAL Good company and good discourse me the very virtue of life. Attended: Mansfield Senior High Schoolg Mansfield Business Training School. Pastime: Reading. Marge is helping Mr. LaRue at Lincoln Heights and is of great assistance to him in his work, HELEN BRAEN The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. Attended: Shelby High Schoolg Chicago Moody Bihle Institute: Mansfield Business College. Pastime: Reading and traveling. Helen has done much to relieve Mr. Miller of his many duties. She has a cheerful smile for everyone and is well liked hy every student. Qcacufiq Snapd Mr. and Mrs. LaRue gazing at the scenery. Enter, Mr. Dresser! When Mother was Z1 freshman QMrs. Ewingj. Mrs. Kissel enjoying her vacation. What are you looking for, Mrs. Downs? Proud Papa Hall holding his son. Mrs. Parry and the Christmas tree. Mr. McGee with his niece and nephew. Mr. Miller dressed in his Sunday best. The Imhoffs. Good catch, Marge! Mr. Dowler and his family. Page Nine Gaakd, famllaaft, Nm! Sdwal Kauai Mrs. Ralph Cutter, Mrs. Gwin Wilscun, and Nrs. Horace Uhl are our wonderful cooks. They spend much time and effort in preparing our good meals. Our custodians are Mr. Richard Odson Qdayj a nd Mr, Richard Stoughton fnightj. They keep the high school building clean and warm. We are grateful to Mr. Vail and his drivers for our means of transportation to and from the school. Page Ten ,gb N n l -X' Seniafzfi Homecoming Queen and Attendants The Prom Senior home-room Senior school-supply stand Page Eleven Seniaa 614244 Ufficmfi PAUL KOVATS Pete The 'rgeatest truths are the simplest, so a1e the greatest men. Ambition: To be financially independent at 25. Favorite Pastime: Sports, playing pool, and making hard cider. Activities: Senior class president: Freshman class vice' president: Student Council 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4: M Association 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Track 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 4: HifSpots Staff 4: Annual Staff: Boys' State: Senior Play: National Hon' or Society 3, 4: Thespian Play 4. PATRICIA BRJTTAIN Pat Truth is the most valuable tl-ling we have. Ambition: To live a full and happy life. Favorite Pastime: Being with Dick, and sports. Activities: Senior class secretary: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: YfTeens 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Treble Clef 2, 3, Intraural sports, Senior play: Thespian play 4. Page Twelve RALPH CUTTER'.'Wh0 Shot That Man? All great men are dead. I am almost dead myself. Ambition: To make Mr. Miller proud of me. Favorite Pastime: Bushfwhacking. Activities: Senior class vice-president: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vicefpresident 2: Future Teachers Association: Song Leader 4: Choir 1, 3: Concert Band 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Track 3, 4: Student Council 1: Thespian 3, 4: Fresh-' man class president: UM Association 3, 4: Vicefpresi' dent 4: junior class secretary: Iunior play: Visual Ed 1: Thespian play 4. WAYNE H. BELL If you wish to reach the highest, you must begin at the lowest. Ambition: To marry a girl with a million dollar! who would hate to see me work. Favorite pastime: Sports and girls. Activities: Senior class treasurer: Basketball Manag' er 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Speecl Club 4g Treasurer 4: M Association 4: Annual Staff: HifY 2: Visual Ed 2: Future Teachers Association 4. CAROL JEAN ANDREWS Andy Very little is needed to make a happy life. Ambition: To be a success in what- ever field I choose. Favorite Pastime: Reading and sports. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Annual Staff: National Hon- or Society 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Play. EDWIN L. ARNOLD Ed There are some defeats more tri- umphant than victories. Ambition: To play baseball with the Cleveland Indians, Favorito Pastime: Running around with the gang. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 2: M Asso- ciation 3, 4: Speech Club. LEE BAILEY Lee A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Pastime: Hunting and fish- ing. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: M Association 3, 4: President 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. ELIZABETH BAISH '4Berh The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ambition: To marry Pritch. Favorite Pastime: Being with Pi-itch: playing basketball. Activities: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 5, 4: Home Ea. 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Home Ec vice president 4: Annual Staff: Treble Clef 1: Honor Volleyball team. LAWRENCE PAUL BARR Larry Hia friends there are many: his foes are there any? Ambition: To preach the Gospel. A Favorite Pastime: Hunting and lish- ing. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Sophomore Class Vice president: Choir 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: MM Association 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Vice president 4: Thespian 4: Annual Staff: Future Teachers Association 4: Senior Play: Thespian Play 4. JOANN BAUER jo Nothing take.: the place of sincer- ity. Ambition: To be a R. N. Favorite Pastime: Winter sports, mus- ic, and dating Dean. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 1, 2: G.A,A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 4: Musical Arts 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarinet Ensemble 2, 3: Treble Clei 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Annual Staff: Orchestra 1, 2: Intramural sports: Choir 3: Concert Band I, 2: Senior Play Business Man- cger. CVIARLENE BAYER ilCl1dTl1Cil As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. Ambition: To live a happy life. Favorite Pastime: Sports and music. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4: Y- Teens I, 2, 3. 4: Lana Crab 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Junior class president: Spanish Club president 4: Honor Volleyball 5, 43 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Treble Clef 1, 2, 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2: Hi-Spots staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots Editor 4: Annual Staff: Girls' State: Musical Arts 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. BETTY ELAINE BECK Elaine The way to be happy is to make others so. Ambition: Driving, typing. Favorite Pastime: Reading mystery books and watching television. Activities: Attended Lexington High School 1, 2: Home EC. 1, 2: Mixed Choir 2: Girls' Choir 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN BLAYNEY 'Paz' We live by admiration, hope, and love. Ambition: Own a rwimming pool. Favorite Pastime: Seeing the kids from Senior. Activities: Y-Teena 3: G.A.A. 4. RONALD BRADLEY Hamm Gloomy cares will be lightened by song. Ambition: To become a singer. Favorite Pastime: Singing. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 5: Thes- pians 3, 4: Student Council 4: Annual Staff: Mixed Ensemble 4: Boys Chor- us 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play: Thespian-Junior Play 3: Thespian Play 4. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ELDON BRUMENSHENKEL Brumie There is only one success- to be able to spend your life in your own way. Ambition: To be successful in life. Favorite Pastime: Having fun. Activities: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Intramural sports. BARBARA ANN BURCH Butch Execute every act of thy life as though it were thy last. Ambition: To be a successful model and to own my own dress shop. Favorite Pastime: Dancing, Skating, and reading. Activities: Treble Clef 1, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 2, 3: Hi-Spots staff 4. SHIRLEY DELoREs CASLER Sl1ookie You get only what you create. Ambition: To be good in whatever I do. Favorite Pastime: Playing piano, mus- ic, listening to records, and sports. Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Honor Volleyball 4: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CLAPPER jim Either I will find a way, or I will make one. Ambition: To live in California. Favorite Pastime: To be with one certain girl- Pat. 4 Activities: Football 2: Speech Club ROGER COPLAND Rag I never let school interfere with my education. Ambition: To be a success in what- ever l do. I Favorite Pastime: Hunting and driv- ing around. Activities: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Band Ex Board 3: Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2. FRANCES BERNEICE CRABBE F1a1'mie Women like to tit down with trouble as if it were knitting. Ambition: To get in Civil Service. Favorite Pastime: Running around and sports. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 35 Speech Club 4: Annual Staff. DEAN!! CRABTREE It is not how long, but how well one might live. Ambition: To sccompli:h whateve there is to do. Favorite Pastirne: Music, reading, and eating. Activities: Annual Staff 4. PHYLLIS CRABTREE Ti-ny It's love that makes the world go round. Ambition: To have s car of my own. Favorite Pastime: Eating, reading, driving, and being with Jim. Activities: Home Ee. 1, 2, 3 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 35 G.A.A. 3, 4: Treble Clef 2, 3. GRACE CRITCHFIELD C'ritchic I tsks life as it comes and enjoy it Ambition: To travel. Favorite Pastime: Movies and loafing. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 1, 2: Honor Volleyball 3: Intramural sports. IOANN MAY CRITZER Io Great bashfulnesl is oftener the ei- fect of pride than of modesty. Ambition: To bs successful in what.,- ever I do. Favorite Pastime: Roller skating and dancing. Activities: Home Ec. 3 4: Choir 3: Treble Clef 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4: At- tended Galion High School: Blue Trl- angle 2: F.H.A. 2. BEVERLY DAUGHERTY Bev Make a success of today, and you need not worry about tomorrow. Ambition: To be a graduate nurse. Favorite Pastime: Sports and having fun. Activities: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens Inter- club Council 3: G.A.A. Board 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Board 4: Musical Arts 4: Clarinet Quartet: Home Ec. 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Librarian 3: Treble Clei 2, 3: Concert Band: May Queen Attendant: Intramural sports: Annual Staff: Honor Volleyball. JACK DYsoN The door to success is labeled push. Ambition: To retire as soon as pos- sible laround 207. Favorite Pastime: Seeing janet Egger- Koh. Activities: Track 2: Boys Chorus 4. MARY ELIZABETH EWING Think of the future and present: forget tho past. Ambition: To lead a happy and successful life. Favorite Pastime: Music, reading, and sports. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: G.A.A. Board 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: En- semble 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 4: Musl- cal Arts 4: Annual Editor: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sec- retary 4: Hi-Spots 2, 3, 4: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Volleyball 4: Student Council 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: President 4: Senior Play. ELLEN Io FANKHAUSEE jo He that loses his conscience has nothing left that is worth keeping. Ambition: To become a registered nurse. .Favorite Pastime: Swimming and piano. Activities: Y-Teens Z, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 2, 4: Choir 1, 3, 4: Junior Play: G.A.A. president 4: G.A.A. Board 4: Latin Club senetary 4: Y-Teens music di- rector 4: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. secretary 4: Treble Clef president 3: Mixed Ensemble 4: Honor Volley- ball 4: Hi-Spots staff 3: National Hon- or Society 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Intra- mural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Senior play. CAROL SUE FOLMER Toni Aim high. There'a plenty of room on the top shelf. Ambition: To do the will of God in whatever he has cut out for me. Favorite Pastime: Reading and sports. Activities: Attended Senior High IVZ years: Choir 1: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3: In- tamural sports 4. jo ANN FORSYTHE jo Our business in this world is not to succeed, but to fail, in good spirits. Ambition: To own Porky's Drive inn. Favorite Pastime: Driving and boys. Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 1, 2, 3. LORETTA JEAN l:L'RR Fuzzy Life is like a ladder: you can go up or down. Ambition: Study music and live a long and l1aPPY life. Favorite Pastime: Swimming, bow- ling, and having a good time. Activities: Marching Band l: Con- cert Band 1: Orchestra 1: Choir 1, 2: Treble Clef 1, 2: Home Ec. 2, 3: Y- Teens 3. ALBERT GATES Few are as bashful as he, but none So ansbitiou.s. Ambition: To become a radio, telee vision repairman. Favorite Pastime: Woodworking. Activities: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4. SHIRLEY ANN GRASZL Smiles win friends, frowns lose friends. Ambition: To be happy and success- ful. Favorite Pastime: Being with Dave. Activities: G.A.A. 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Annual Staff: Lawn Fete 3: Treble Clef 3, 4: Intramural sports 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4. PHYLLIS ANN Glumwoob Phill Success will come only if you work for it. Ambition: To do the will of God. Favorite Pasitme: Reading, sports, and music. Activities: Annual Staff: Latin Club 1: Treble Clef l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ensem- ble 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Honor Vol- leyball 4: Intramural sports 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Secretary 4: Musical Arts 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen SALLY ANN Gnoscosi' Sal We are interested in others when they are interested in us. Ambition: To be a secretary, or in Civil Service. Favoritu Pastime: Dancing, driving, and horseback riding. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE GUTCI-IALL No one knows what he can do until he tries. Ambition: Be a success. Favorite Pastime: Driving with Bev K. Activities: Football 2: Speech Club 4. RICHARD HAGERMAN Dick No job is too tough if you sp- proach it with the right attitude. Ambition: Be a success at anything I do. Favorite Pastime: Barbara Odson. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Visual Ed. 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Visual Ed. secretary: treasurer: presi- dent: Boys' Chorus secretary-treasurer 4: Thespian Play 4. JERRY HAMMETT Nothing is more glorious than vic- tory. Ambition: To :core a touchdown in a Rosebowl game. Favorite Pastime: Playing football and drinking Kovat's hard cider. Activities: Sophomore class president: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: President 4: Student Council Vice A-res.dent 3: President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Visual Ed. 1, 2: Boys' State: h.-Spots Staff: Annual Staff: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Re- serve Football 1, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 2: Baseball 1: M Association: Junior play: Future Teachers Association 3: Thespian play 4. MARJORIE DARLA HAZEN Marge Ii to myself I faithful be, then others, too, will trust in me. Ambition: To illustrate a best-selling book: to play piano with a swing dance band. Favorito Pastime.: Art, music, writ- ing poetry, reading, 4-H club work, knock-lmock jokes, long words, and blond guys. Activities: Ashland High School 1, 2: Art Club 2: Literary Service 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Junior play Cmalte-uplg Lawn Fete 3: Tbespian 4: Annual Staff: Senior play. JANET HEMPERLY jan To the timid and hesitating every- thing is impossible because it seems so. Ambition: Piano teacher. Favorite Pastime: Play the piano, write letters. Activities: Y-Teen: 1, 2: Home Cc. 1, 2: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Musical Arts 4: Treble Clef 1. IANICE MERRELL HEMPERLY Shadow A handful of patience is worth more than a bushel of brains. Ambition: To become a laboratory technician. Favorite Pastime: Reading and having a good time. Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Marching Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Musical Arts 4: Treble Clef 1. GENEVIEVE HETTINGER jenny It takes all kinds of people to make a world. Ambition: Become an airline hostess. Favorite Pastime: Square dancing, skating, and music. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2: Home Ee. 1, 2: Treble Clef 1. TOM HOLDSWORTH Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Ambition: To teach physical educa- tion. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: President 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Future Teach- ers' Association 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Choir 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Play: Munhall High School, Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE WILLIAM HOMERIQIQ La-ny Ah, lile.could be so beautiful, yet never is. Ambition: just to be a success in life: Contractor. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Musical Arts 3, 4. SUSAN PHYLLIS ISANIAN Sue A person's acts are usually right, but his reasons seldom are. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Pastime: Reading, scrap- book, sports. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Latin Club 1: Press I, Ret! Cr.-:S 2, 3, 4. FRANK JAMISON Fvank1e Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. Ambition: To go to Egypt and raise a large harem. Favorito Pastime: Trying to figure how I am going to be an engineer if I can't get my math. Activities: Thespians 4: Football 2, 4: Future Teachers Association 4: Vice President 4: Spanish Club 5, 4: Student Council 4: Senior play: Thes- pian play 4. RONALD L. KEARNS Ron Life is just one big football game with time out for dating. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Favorite Pastime: Football and track. Activities: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Junior play: M Association 3, 4: Vice President 3. WESLEY Kooczui Buzz You can't iudge a book by its cover. Ambition: To be a good mechanic. Favorite Pastime: Sports and running around with my friends. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, of- chestra 1, 2: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Musical Arts 4. RONALD LEHMAN 4'Ronme Never meet trouble half way. Ambition: To stay young and hand- some. Favorite Pastime: Sports and driving around. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Basketball 1, 2: Speech Club 4: Intramural sports 3, 4: Marching Band 1: Choir. CRAIG A. LEMMON liC7dlg.l When you have set youtsclf a task, finish it. Ambition: Engineering. Favorite Pastime: Going to shows. Activities: Visual Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4. JACQUELIN E iN1ARlE Loom: Jackie It is better to learn late thu: never. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Favorite Pastime: Loafing. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hon- or Volleyball 3, 4: Treble Clef 1, 22 Annual Staff: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3: In- tramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN LOGAN jake Pleasures may be bought, but hap- piness is free. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Favorite Pastime: Movies and loafing. Activities: G.A.A. 1 ,2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Musifl Arts 3, 4: Honor Volleyball Team 4: Treble Clef 1: Annual Staff: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3: Intramural sports 3, 4. SHIRLEY LONG HLO71glCA, What's lost today may he won to- morrow. Ambition: To be a housewife. Favorite Pastime: Watching T-V and being with 'Fred. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 3, 4: Honor Volleyball 4: Intra- mural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1: fSimpsonD. SAMMVELLA KATIIRYN MATTI-IES Sam A smile that always wins friends. Ambition: To get married and raise a football team. Favorite Pastime: Driving and eating. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4: Lat- in Club l, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: student Council 4, Library science 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots staff 3, 4: Annual Staff: Junior play: Senior play: Thespian play 2, 4. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen KEITH MCCLEAD K O It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Ambition: To own a Cunningham sport car. Favorite Pastime: Driving around. Activities: M Association 35 Vis- ual Ed. 5 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Junior play5 Visual Ed. Secretary- Treasurer 4. PETE G. MCLAUGHLIN Rodney the Rock Don't talk to me about women. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Activities: M Association 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. NANCY MICHAU Trust him no further than you can throw him. Ambition: To be a success in my Secret Ambition. Favorite Pastime: Helping in my various activities. Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Speech Clubg Junior Play5 Hi- Spots 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Annual Staff5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Senior Play5 Thespians 3, 4. CAROL EILEEN MITCHELL Mitch To be everyone's friend and be fiillyof cheerfulness is a great goal in 1 e. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Pastime: Running around with Sal, Fran, and Nellie in the Cop- per Rocket. Activities: Home Ec. I, 2, 35 Presi- dent 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Treble Clef 1, 2, 35 Librarian 35 Librarv Science Club 35 Vice President 35 Student Council 3, 45 Annual Staff: Intramural sports 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. NELLIE E, MORELLI Mikie My two great love:: handsome horses and wild men. Ambition: To be an airline hostess. Favorite Pastime: Running around with Frannie, Mitch and Sally in the Copper Rocket. Activities: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 G.A. A. 2, 3, 45 Home Ee. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 1, 35 Lawn Fete 35 Junior play: Band 25 Intramural sports 2, 3, 4. RONALD MOTTER Mase He who never fails will never grow rich. Ambition: To become a professional photographer. Favorite Paslime: Photography. Activities: Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Hi-Y 25 Vice President 25 Speech Club 45 President 45 M As- sociation 3, 45 Student Council 35 An- nual Stafl. DORIS OHL Dada Let no one be willing to :peak ill of the absent. Ambition: To become e successful secretary. Favorite Pastime: Reading, eating, sewing, listening to the radio, sports, and movies. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Home Ec. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff. CHARLES PARKER Chuck A friend in need is a friend in- deed. Ambition: To be a butcher. Favorite Pastime: Going to movies. Activities: Track 25 Intramural sports 3, 45 Hi-Y5 Band 15 Football. ROBERT PETERSON Bob When a man is no longer anxious to do well, he is :lone lor. Ambition: Successful farmer. Favorite Pastime: Eating and sleeping. Activities: Freshman basketballg Re- serva Basketball5 Baseball 2, 3, 4. RONALD PICKETT Ron Time tells on a msn, especially a good time. Ambition: Marry a girl that ia will- ing to work. Favorite Pastime: Going out with Nancy. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Lat- in Club I5 Visual Ed. 1, 25 Secretary I5 Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 3. PATRICIA JEAN POFF Jeanie Life is lilte a ladder, the steps go either up or down. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. Favorite Pastime: Listening to popu- lar records, swimming, reading, and being with Jim. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Arts 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1: Treble Clet 1. JOHN REED Fritz However weak the hand, anger gives it strength! ' Ambition: To be a pilot in the U.S. M.C. Favorite Pastime: Girls. Activities: Football 3, 4: M Asso- ciation 4: Speech Club 3: Sociology Club 3: Treasurer 3: Future Teachers' Association. ANDREW JosEPH RosE Andy 01 anything you want to call me. Young men should travel, if but to amuse themselves. Ambition: To go to Florida or Ore- gon. Favorite Pastime: Going down to Ralph Kaufmau's house and goofing o . Activities: Football Manager 3: Bas- ketball Manager 3: Visual Ed. 3: Span- ish Club 3: Speech Club 4: Vice Pres- ident 4: Annual Staff 4. WILLNETTA SECRIST Willy Don't trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Ambition: To travel and then get married. Favorite Pastime: Being with Jack. Activities: Treble Clef 1, 2: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff: Honor Volleyball 4. ELAINE SIGAFOOS Siggie Patience is the answer to all prob- lems. Ambition: To be an elementary school teacher. Favorite Pastime: Putting pictures in my photograph album. Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Hi-Spots 4: Annual Staff: Inter-club Council 2, 3. NANCY JEAN STEVENS Stevie Live, love, and be happy. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. Favorite Pastime: Parties, movies, music, loaiing. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, Z, 3, 4: Y-Teen Treasurer: Annual Staff: Intramural :ports 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior play. JOHN R. TACK ETT It is better to learn late than never. Ambition: To be a baseball player. Favorite Pastime: Driving around in my brother's car. Activities: F.F.A. 1: Spanish Club 3, 4. JANICE TALLENTIRE Jan Today is always different from yesterday . ' ' Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Pastirne: Reading, sports cf al! kinds, sewing, music. Activities: Hi-Spots 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural sports 1, 2, 5, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Ensembles 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Annual assistant editor: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Musical Arts 4: Vice President 4: National Honor Societiy 3, 4: Honor Volleyball Cap- tam . MARILYN JANE TEETER Tcez Saying is one thing, doing is an. other. Ambition: To be successful in what- ever life has in store for me. Favorite Pastime: Having fun, riding. Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Intramural sports 2, 3, 4: An- nual Staff. DOUGLAS TI-IEAIQER Doug Ono today is worth two totnnr- rows. Ambition: To be rich. Favorite Pastimes Being with my girl. Activities: Speech Club 4: Thespians. Page Nineteen Page Twenty KATHLEEN MARGUERITTE THIEDING Casey Smile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. Ambition: Airline hostess. Favorite Pastime: Day-dreaming. Activities: Mansfield City Schools I, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Treasurer 4: Library Science Club 4: Vice President 4: An- nual Staff: Honor Volleyball 3, 4: May Queen Attendant 3: Homecoming At- tendant 4: Intramural sports 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Senior Play Business Manager. WILLIAM TIVENER Bill You must travel to get there. Ambition: To be a good little boy. Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding :nd hunting. Activities: Sociology Club 3: Intra- mural spot-ts. ROBERT VIECELI Yankee You can always go to school when tlrerc is no place else to go. Ambition: To become a big league b:ll player with the Yankees. Favorite Pastime: Playing baseball and talking about the Yankees. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. RONALD VOGEL Ron or Vogie Ono can have fun if no one of au- thority in about. Ambition: To become a success. Favorite Pastime: Playing basketball cn! eating. Activities: Intramural sports 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN WALD Barb A smile is worth a million dollars, but it doe.sn't cost a cent. Ambition: To travel. Favorite Pastime: Loafing and eating. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Cheer- leader 2: Homecoming Attendant 4: Honor Volleyball 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 2, 4: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARYLU WARNER I can resist anything but tempta- tion. Ambition: To graduate from college. Favorite Pastime: Music and sports. Activities: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 4: Inter-club Council 2: Inter-Y- Council 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice president 4: G.A A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Board 3: Honor Volleyball 3, 4: May Queen 3: The:pian 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4: Thespian Play 1, 2, 4: speech Club 44 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Spots 2, 3, 4: Annual Businem Manager: Senior play: Musical Arts 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior play business manager: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE WITTMER Leon Let nothing pass that will advan- tage you. Ambition: To have huge shoulders and be handsome like Paul Kovats. Favorite Pastime: Sports, music, food. Activities: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 2: Band 1, 2: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4: Cho.: 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Ensembles 2, 3, 4: Trumpet Trio 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Musical Arts 3, 4: President 3, 4: Sophomore class secretary: Choir President 4: Boys Chorus 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: M Association 4. ROGER WORKMAN Wisdom, silence, and charm of to- day, make good men of tomorrow. Ambition: To be a rancher in Para- gusy. GLENN WORLEY WharIy When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done for. Ambition: To become an agricultural chemist, and follow the will of God. Favorite Pastime: Thinking, study- ing, hobbies, and sports. Activities: Choir 1, 2, 3: Boys' En- semble 2, 3: Visual Ed. 2, 3, 4. fnfw ' X 3 S 4 This page is dedicated to Marilyn Schmid, who was a member of the Senior Class of 195 4. The teachers and students remember Marilyn as a freshman and sophomore. Her friendly and helpful manner made her wellfliked by every' 0118 . She took an active part in school activities and clubsg she was an all' round good student. A few days before school started in her junior year, Marilyn was stricken with polio. She was at Children's Hospital in Columbus for many months. She passed away on April 22, 1954, and was laid to rest in Mansfield Cemetery. We shall always remember Marilyn for her courf age and spirit. Page Twentyfone W W S . l . T ,gli-It Do you remember the iirst time you set ioot in Madison High Schooi'! it was Sour iong years ago. it seems as though it were ony yesterday. Lei s turn back the hands oi the ciock to 19 in your freshman year you were introduced to your adviser, M Lewis Wendeimoot. Your oiiicers were Ysaiph Cutter, Yresidentg Pau Kovats, Vicefpresidentg Ronnie Pickett, Secretary: Ruth Ann Stewar Treasurer. Mr. Wendeimoot toid you about his ideaf a trip to Washington D.C. when you are seniorsi. it wiii mean work, work, and more work when the entire ciass boards the train or as ington. ou egan t show how weii you couid work. You gave up your Saturdays to co iect scrap and paper. You gave up your iunch hour to seii schooi sup e ' i 50. rx X a. X X N l X X ior the next iour years. You thought about how wonderiui it wiii be ' i W hi Y b o i pii s, y. scarves, and stationer As sophomores you chose Kerry Hammett to iead the ciass with Larry Barr assisting as Vicefpresident. Steve Wittmer took the minutes, and Yat Friend coiiected dues. Then on Sanuary 'L7., i957., David Shoupe. your ieiiow ciassmate, was kiiied by an automobiie. At iirst you iound it hard to beiieve. He 5 was in schooi iust yesterday! David wiii not be iorgotten. He wiii ai' ways iive in the hearts oi his ciassmates. Soon it was time ior the ciass party. Ah had a wonderiui time untii Mr. Wendeimoot announced that this was his iast year at Madison. The ciass gave him a tackie box as a goinglaway present. it seemed so iittie to give someone who gave you so much. Two down and two to go'. it was September, and you were upper' ciassmen. What a wonderiui ieeiingi Then Mariiyn Schmid, your good iriend and ieiiow student, was stricken by the dread disease poiio. She spent many iong months at Chiidren's Hospitai in Coiumbus, She spent these months in an iron N ' iung. She passed away on Aprii 7.1, i954. This year the iunior went to work under the ieadership oi Chariene Bayer, Yresidentg Ron Kearns, Vicefpresidentg Raiph Cutter, Secretary, I I and Ysonaid Barr, Treasurer. Your ciass advisers were Mrs. Ciaude l F.wing and Mr. David Bettiker. Suniors and Thespians presented iour onefact piays: Two Crooks and a Lady, Sorry, Worng Numberf' N Touch oi Fancy, and This Way to Heavenf' The two outstanding N X events oi the year were the Sunior Yarty and the XuniorfSenior Prom. H For your senior year you seiected as oiiicers: Yaui ilovats, Yresi- dentg Ysaiph Cutter, Vicefpresidentg Yat brittain, Secretaryg and Wayne Beii, Treasurer. Ciass coiors oi American beauty and siiver ere seiected aiong with the ciass iiower. the American beauty rose. Your piay, Father Was A Housewiief' abiy coached by Miss Wise' man and starring Ysonaid Bradiey and Nancy Michau, was presented to a iuii house on March 7.5. y i X Dr. S. E. LaFoiiette, District Superintendent oi the Methodist kid Churches, was your commencement speaker. X K Q On May '50 you boarded the Yennsyivania train for your iivefday i W trip to New York and Washingtonf a ciimairing reward ior iour years oi pianning and working. P ff 7 X age Twent y'tW0 X New Weak- - - adhinqlan After four years of working and planning, the Senior Class was rewarded with a fivefday trip to New York and Washington, D.C. The seniors pictured above are an American government class, which was chosen as representative of the entire Senior Class. Seniors taking the NewYorkfWashington trip: Carol Andrcvvs, Lee Bailey, Elizabeth Baish, Larry Barr, Joann Bauer, Charlene Bayer, Wayne Bell, Elaine B:ck, Patricia Blayney, Ronald Bradley, Eldon Brumenshenkel, Pat Brittain, Barbara Burch, Shirley Casler, Roger Copland, Frances Crabbe, Grace Critchfield, Ralph Cutter, Beverly Daugherty, Mary Ewing, Ellen Jo Eankhauser, Carol Folmer, Albert Gates, Shirley Graszl, Phyllis Grimwood, Sally Groscrm, George Gutchall, Dick Hagerman, Jerry Ham' mett, Margie Hazen, Janet Hemperly, Janice Hernperly, Genevieve Hettinger, Tom Holdsworth, Larry Homerick, Susan Isaman, Frank Jamison, Ronald Kearns, Wesley Koogle, Paul Kovats, Ronald Lehman, Craig LeMmon, Jackie Logan, Joyce Logan, Shirley Long, Sammy Kay Matthes, Keith McClead, Pete McLaughlin, Nancy Michau, Carol Mitchell, Nellie Morelli, Bud Motter, Doris Ohl, Charles Parker, Robert Peterson, Ronald Pickett, John Reed, Willnetta Secrist, Elaine Sigafoos, Nancy Stevens, Janice Tallentire, Marilyn Teeter, Kathleen Thieding, Bill Tivener, Barbara Wald, Marylu Warner, Steve Wittmer, Roger Workman, Glenn Worley. Page Twentyfthree Glwu Wd! its Y .. Aura? A, cttw . X wqr :Tr-If 9 .E NLWTL We, the 1974 Senior Class of Madison Local High School, being of unsound mind, forgetfulness, and weakened, wornfout bodies, do hereby concoct, pub' lish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. hereby making null and void all other wills and testaf ments made by us heretofore. To the Junior Class we bequeath our right to the best seats in assemblies and the right to tease the underclassmen. To the junior girls we leave the honor volleyball and basketball teams. To the junior boys we will the highest football and basketball honors. To the Sophomore Class we give the privilege of ordering class rings. We leave the Freshmen in peace Qwe initiated them once this yearj. Wayne Bell sings out joyously as he leaves fsince the seniors have finally paid their duesj. Elizabeth Baish leaves, still seeing the world through her beautiful, mischievous eyes. Susie lsaman wills her English class humor to Carol Lutz. Larry Barr wills his line to the girls to Ioe Berger Qeven though he knows Joe doesn't need ity. Marylu Warner bequeaths her smiling dimples to Norma Leighty. Carol Folmer leaves her gorgeous long eyelashes to anyone who buys theirs at a dime store. Charles Parker leaves to join Arthur Godfrey as a Toni twin. Carol Andrews wills her booming voice to Betty Keil. Margie Hazen leaves all her talents to some less fortunate person. Ronnie Lehman leaves without Ruthie. Sally Groscost wills her ability to drive to Drivers Training Class. Craig LeMmon leaves, knowing more than he came to learn. JoAnn Bauer leaves to join Dean. Bud Motter leaves to be a photographer for the crime laboratories land Dragnetj. Ellen Fankhauser wills her love of singing to all future chorus members . Page Twenty-four Ronnie Bradley leaves with all his abilities. Andy Rose drives away Qpulled by a wreckerl. Charlene Bayer wills her saxophone to Claudia Malott. Eldon Brumenshenkel leaves his blond hair to Ioe Erhart. Nancy Stevens leaves with all her luscious clothes. jim Clapper leaves, still tinkering with his car. Pat Poff leaves her dollflike figure to any girl who dreads reducing. Jack Dyson leaves, wishing he could take Janet with him. Nellie Morelli leaves, so that Mr, Kopcial can tease the underclassmen. Willnetta Secrist wills her sweet,helpful way to Darla Winkler. Ronnie Kearns leaves for the cleaners. Doris Ohl wills her quiet ways to Rosemary Peck. George Gutchall wills his charming, maculine voice to Tom Mayer. Doug Theaker wills his hair cut to any longfhaired, intellectual underclassman. Elaine Sigafoos leaves her red hair to Claudia Lalli. Deane Crabtree goes back to his southern peach igirlj. Janice Tallentire leaves her position as captain oi the Honor Volleyball Team to next year's lucky girl. Mary Ewing would leave her 'cello, but she wants it herself. John Tackett leaves to wash his Bellaire! Cfinallyl Pat Blayney wills her giggle to some poor soul who doesnlt have one. Joann Critzer leaves all her boy troubles to Nancy Harry. Phyllis Grimwood leaves, as all of us do at one time or another. Pete McLaughlin leaves to join the State Highway Patrol. Ioann Forsythe leaves her car parked at Porky's for, anyone who thinks they can wreck it Worse. Keith McClead leaves Madison Hi sadly? janet Hemperly leaves her position in the band to Carol Pasheilich. Bert Vieceli leaves, still rooting for the Yankees- as water boy. Genevieve Hettinger wills her natural curly hair to Norma Sowash. Larry Homerick leaves his dry humor to any witty freshman. Iackie Logan and Ianice Hemperly leave together, hating boys Qstillj! Ed Arnold wills his football honors to anyone who thinks he has a chance. Shirley Graszl leaves her pleasant smile to anyone who wants to try for Homecoming Queen Qeven the hoysl. Ralph Cutter leaves his love of sports to Bob Windsor. Elaine Beck leaves her government book to anyone who thinks he can put it to better use. Barb Wald wills her pleasing personality to some- one worthy of it. Ron Pickett leaves, trying to collect his poker win' nings. Nancy Michau wills her good times at Madison to Beckie. Lee Bailey wills Duck Wilkinson his new found height. Casey Thieding takes her kitty green eyes with her. Fritz Reed leaves Madison Hi's parking lot, minus one convertible. Sammy Kay Matthes wills her dramatic ability to Roger Andrews. Steve Wittmer leaves his harmonious bass voice to Don Stanley. Bev Daugherty leaves her sweet, rosy cheeks to all anemic freshmen. Grace Critchfield bequeaths her athletic abilities to any sportsfloving underclassmen. Bob Peterson leaves! Phyllis Crabtree takes everything with her to give to lim. Frances Crabbe leaves, still enjoying her driving. Ron Vogel wills his car to Dick Wald. Barbara Burch wills her ability to play hockey to all studious freshmen. Wesley Koogle slips quickly out the door before someone catches him. Tom Holdsworth leaves the band. wishing he could join Pee Wee Hunt. Albert Gates wills his blushing ways to Ralph Scully. Joyce Logan leaves her beautiful blond hair to Helen Boyle. Roger Workman wills his felicitous government situations to Mr. Kopcial, Pat Brittain wills her pony tail to all girls with duck tails. Glenn Worley leaves for the farm, Carol Mitchell leaves, still trying to decide the better transportation, horse or hotfrod. Dick Hagerman leaves, hoping to follow in his father's footsteps. Shirley Casler leaves her innocent ways to Sara Hedeen. Paul Kovats wills his height to Bill Brubaker. Shirley Long leaves, flashing THE diamond. Jerry Muscles Hammett leaves his heavyfweight' lifting championship to David Leininger. Bill Tivener wills his books to anyone who will read them. Marilyn Teeter wills her ambition to come to school to Edythe Martin. Roger Copeland leaves his voice to next year's speech class. Frank Jamison wills his loud sense of humor to all mopy freshmen. We, the class of S4 , on this, the twentyfseventh day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun' dred and iiftyfiour, do sign this our last will and testament. Writ by Io Fankhauser Beth Baish Pat Blayney Pat Brittain Witnesses Daddy Warbucks Sam Catchern Nancy and Sluggo Page Twentyffive mf ,awe aw' sum Paul Kovats, Charlene Bayer, Jerry Hammett Girls' State and Boys' State are organized each year to teach the duties, rights, privileges, and re' sponsibilities of American Citizenship to the youth that are chosen from many Ohio schools. The girls met for Buckeye Girls' State at Capital University in Columbus. The boys gathered to attend Boys' State at Camp Perry. Charlene Bayer was chosen to attend Girls' State. The girls were divided into cities, counties, and political parties, Each city elected officials and made laws. The government offices were organized and operated as much like the real state government as possible. Charlene was appointed Police Chief of Bacon City by the Mayor. She also served on a jury of a mock murder trial. Jerry Hammett and Paul Kovats attended Boys' State. The boys campaigned and had their elecf tions much the same as the girls did at Girls' State, Paul was elected to the House of Representatives and jerry was made circuit judge. On the last day everyone received a diploma for the office he had held. The candidates for Girls' and Boys' States are chosen in their junior year on the basis of scholastic standing, leadership, citizenship, and participation in school organizations. Girls' State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliaryg Boys' State, by the American Legion. Page Twenty'six 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 Smne .....,,...,...,..,. Personality ...,..........,....... Telephone Operator Shy ......... .... . ..,............. Teaser ..,..., Dramatist .......... Timid ...................,, Band President ..... ,..,. Pontiac Driver ...... Mind ........... ..... Mechanic ..... Executive .......... Chemist ...,.......,. Girls' Stater ........ Alto , ......,,.. ... Stuclious ........... Artist ....,....,.. Nickname ........ Moneybags Voice ...........,.. Bookkeeper ......... Secretary .......... Shorty .,......... Announcer ........,. Brown-Eyes Steadies ........ ....... Georgian ........,.. Physique ....... Yankee .......... Cut-Up . .......... . G.A.A. Girl - ...... Cutie ...- ...,,.. Sweaters ..........,. Hunter .......... Curls --..-,. Flame H- .,.,. . Twins ...,.--.. .,... - .... Wit -- ....... ... ,,.... -.. Comedian -...- Cirl'Hater - .... - ..... 8141446 Carol Mitchell Ralph Cutter JoAnn Critzer Elaine Beck Larry Homerick Sammy Kay Matthes Doris Ohl Tom Holdsworth Keith McClead Phyllis Grimwood Wesley Koogle Paul Kovats Glenn Worley Charlene Bayer Janice Tallentire Deane Crabtree Margie Hazen Kathleen Thieding Wayne Bell George Gutchall Frances Crabbe Pat Brittain Carol Folmer Dick Hagerman Willnetta Secrist Pat Poff and Jim Clappei Janet Phyllis Crabtree Eldon Brumenshenkel Bert Vie celi Grace Critchfield Ellen Jo Fankhauser Susan lsaman Ronald Vogel Bob Peterson Charles Parker Elaine Sigafoos and Janice Hemperly Marilyn Teeter Frank Jamison Lee Bailey 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 CarfHop ...,,... Pitcher Blush ...., . Hair Cut ............- One-ManfGirl .......... Ridiculous . ,,....,. , Photographer Sweet ,..,...., .. Dimples ..... Flirt ............,, Music Lover Flashy Baritone Rooter ,....., Friendly ..,,..... JoAnn Forsythe Ronald Lehman Steve Wittmer Shirley Casler Elizabeth Baish Andy Rose Bud Motter Muscles ...,.,...,.,.,.,............... Homecoming Q UCSD .,....... Beverly Daugherty Marylu Warner Ronnie Kearns Mary Ewing Jack Dyson Albert Gates Nancy Stevens Barbara Wald Jerry Hammett Shirley Graszl Craig LeMmon Tall ,............... .......................... .................... Wavy Hair ., Joker ....... Peppy ..,...,. Irishman ........,. Carr0tfTop ......,. Quiet ...,........,.... Pool Sharks ..... ....,. Casanova .. 4'H Girl ,..,,.. Silent ,..,.,.. Singer ....,. Ambitious Brunette .............. Genevieve Hettinger Ed Arnold Buffalo Bill , .,., LonefWolf ,....... Blond .....,...,....,.. Clown ,... Industrious Neatness .....,,.. Baseball Lover Giggle ......., Pat Blayney Carol Andrews Pete McLaughlin Roger Copland Loretta Fuir and Ronnie Pickett ,....,.... Larry Barr Joann Bauer Barbara Burch Ronald Bradley Sally Grocost Nellie Morelli Bill Tivener John Reed Joyce Logan Douglas Theaker Roger Workman ., Jackie Logan John Tackett Shirley Long Page Twentyfseven Charlene Bayer, Kathleen Thieding, Mary Ewing Charlene Bayer and Mary Elizabeth Ewing have achieved the highest scholastic honors in their class to be named CofValedictorians. Each has the enviable record of a straight A average for the four years. Besides their studies, they have also found time for many worthwhile activities. Charlene has been active in Yffeens, G.A.A., Latin Club, Spanish Club, band, chorus, Honor Vol' leyball Team, and National Honor Society. She has served as junior Class president, HifSpots' editor, and Spanish Club president. Mary has been active in Latin Club, Spanish Club, music organizations, National Honor Society, Hi-Spots, G.A.A., Honor Volleyball Team, and Student Council. She has served as National Honor Society president and annual editor. Receiving the honor of Salutatorian is Kathleen Thieding. Kathleen is also an active member of many organizations, in addition to being both Homecoming and May Queen attendant. Page Tvventyfeight Swim Snap Bev Daugherty wirh pigtaila. Dick, Glenn, and Larry looking busy. Andy I.azybonas Ross. Ronnie Bradleyis famous smile, Nice free ride, huh, girls? Oh, cloudy, I'm donna he an senior day, says Shirlcy Lung. One, two, three, skip. Willy! Larry Humerick?7Y Marilyn Pretzcl woman Tester. Keith McClead, budding musician. Two joAnnis. sumr' wily so hwy, Flfissii? Lu., Dun. jurxy. Fruz, rind P.uil, Hr-zulu' in Wing mail., .mu .md in , Slccpyfunin gala. Bill Tivcnrr. Waync Bvll. Marge Hazcn with a shy? cxprcssiun . Timu Lu gr-r up! Phyllis, proving that squirt guns can be dzlnguruub lm wr, ,vwng .U an-A s. omni, s. Lung, N. Smwns. . Nellie, sing louclcr. Nancy Mirlriu f pi-rr mzmirum-. Whnrk :hu mamsr. Bmrhur and Sisrcr? Funny yika. flzirivlf' .u. Sm wi, nh., hm lwun Mui..-f mm firsr grade an Wimdvillr thruugh senior year Qin Ixlndiwii-f junkie Lrigun, joyac lmgim, mimi.-M Bum, juiinn Bauer. Mary Ewing, Willnuttn Sccrist, I . Elizabmh, what .i beautiful formal! Nice day, i:n'r if, Elaine? Page Twentyfnine SWM of 0144 7mm - - 1974 A PAGE FROM MY ADDRESS IBOOKK COACHES RECEIVING AWARDS ' , AT ANNUAL DINNER Le ' I -I Eg-SfnOggumenSheUKe1 GIVEN AT THE STATLER HOTEL HELJDTO FZIiEngF1EnA H R P. 1 R t NO -. ORSE ounonamuddyfoadf Ohio To31u,Ho1gZ:oith T535 A SCRATCH t Petarson .,tFINE Ed Arnold bg' here agar xv 1 1 N MU?1gghLEss0NS' Brine yggm Worley Lwaybackinthestix, Oh U 1 WU V om bandages. Phyllis Grimwood TRAFFIC LAWYER - A LEE BABE! TI'1!111pet Pete McLaughlin 5' g, .8 me GUIDE -nm 'I' 2 ' 5' . mm as-Amee no elf Hemperly I can get you 8 5 3 'gg 1 Euplaoes where iano out of 5 kgs gnc, cake You 1. been I any Jam. D1 ws, I-1 you have nizie M8-PY Ewing Q 132' Els., sg-Z1w,ee'r.hab You Da Gig RON PICKEI ' ,SQ FS, 5 0 T. 9153 its-J some bigfgame I ' Radio-TV repair Q 'J 'U W d o . ' to bi ggi: thag gov-I' WANTED W PWS 11 is made out or FOR NUR Easley HOT ROD SHOP Koogle H1 start. tha K1 DEH S005 prices on before you ngls Engli your smashed ' A Joann sh car Beu Fir- fcoon t 11 S' SP 21 me tgafgiioiicizxrgzgth LARRY Bmmvs each pu:-chase, Charter Members MODEL AGENCY CBTOI F' CB-P01 llitclizll we ure the mst R35 WW K Doris Chl by beaut1i'u1 girls im Nggdffx me D' the world, 115:93 ,eoexgya RADICQHQV' N - our vpn 500 'icky E I fi REPAIR PT-BFE! we we e ee FH ,mme ibut Sogdyoui set Phglliiagnegt e-Vx WW NHCQSQQ for f ' n PH ree 2 . ,, , ,ev whenYour old ones: set Grace Critchfield in-Imax-.eo1, vom We retur ol-ks Nan fe I A n it to CY Michau ,wrcgq lbez-1: Gate you Pat Poff .wmara . Manager 3 Barbaraliwald WIOP' A A A , - K F Florida st I ' , A PS '74 We YANKEES TECRNICUN -2 second Grade 1 Patrolman N water uemoerl ' teacher + I Andy Rose e A ' rl ,tb boi Yieceli Janie NI R -3 Mr. Bar f ss .elaine Sigafoos A at P BU U' 5' NAvtIFCHAI.L we L ChaP1'3fH?'R ORGE FV , fl s2:'DSAif'Vf -f HPF I ark 91254567390-O9-87-65-45 2.,Dsvx I gfcgggirick el' ' SUPPLIE L D Vp-ne B! G' I have beef 1 R0ze5ARBEH lx i business Sine? gpeeialiop.-Land - PRIVATE SCHOAL - MHS fglfvh belies in GOODKENPAEDCUSED CARS PPIDCQUEQOR TWINS , Pedheagllts . c.1ead 1 Pat Brittain -Y s, We have the highest prices FINE PAOTOGRAPHER in town. ' Bud Mot'-781' f .1 ' ?0RK'1ES' YQ 'V ' - - 'SECONDHAND I 131 DRXVE-'-W 111 iven KCCJHEXVERIYTHENT BOOKS S sown Forsythe ef eap r See Roger Worlcman Eager N fir Steayiggegosnw 1 - c btree . - Bm A ' 0 es Dr, Dean PB- 9 ,ARD Page Thirty QW af Um 7iw-- 1974 - l. ' 413 'L Summer Replacement ,WN ' for Herb shrirfer draw-1' S5fQf1:.Iii.,,S d 115 famous HOOS18T A Hssl s:OP an 1 will be .ll OFF canoies are John Tacketg S atteninif- d his eqH811Y amos an southern drawl. Shirlw Long - Y 4-ni frog. ti NO ce boulht Will cn person who - 6 2545G789OO9B76- home frezer NO- f 9 '7P1'432345567B9O9O9O9O9O909O 0098 N beautiful yovns 12-GY N - - Water Ballet -starring AQUABELLES 3 Shirley Graizl lease return the Emo was demonstrating it? She does 1 Gael not come as standard equipment OH th S m ' she ls call, has clerk mir, and H f nice smile, and answers to the name O Janice Tallentire. ' ': ' f Appearing Tonite TI-U3 GREASE SPOTS P-DHIRA - :ASEAN-5422255333523 -P Egg- OFFICER' GUNS an Cutter Dear Sir: I quit,-Cutter PAN FULOWATER AIRLINES Hostesses Nellie Morelli Genevieve He ttinger Car ol Andrews HOSE 3Y1LD3HS Vansions are our specialty. DICf 'ATBRYAN Q6666?666G6-66-G66-lL none TRIO d n C 'rule s wi?-2? ef f SP1 Ronald Bradley C 11 I'9S3gI:sB?Yer fl P O fv cr-ai mmm 0' not to n an the G1-and openll-1? of xg - 5 i2 S the Play the new filling stat on Oi-we wh ax owned by Jim Clapper EES ergu?r'0:hZan fvrith ssggfgf co . i nK4:7fH,gE finest how t in lu-ses , SALLY GROSCOST 52352 -H: menls clothing cabsaduek f ?Sl02i,32J?lli12i,eS we SW 1 ar O - fm the Square bmw ' URAv:l G Lsssolss Ro OF POLICE .lariljrn Teeter ELECTRICAL meld I-Shznan , t 1-ns NWVCALL slolm Dance MELoDg'Ai:4ERaS ef.-,ERAL HQSAQTTAL Band Ext? Rs ROVALC plone- n Y n r-aordinaire finest hog!! ?UrPCHE'T Susannigiman REL Y in town eat liiverly' Daugnertv IGIOUEFQEXRHEL TONITE , l L V Elaine Beck N en Jo Fankhauser L0retta Fnrr ECONDHAND - e 'X Will n SENIOR PICTURES SQU 4 mee, buy, or sell los Folmss cs 1974 ARE DANCIN i' G s starring teach CHUOL Elizabeth Baish W-7'o4nn Cer-5 For Sale JOYCE LOGAN Jackie Loiian illnet Pitzez, Corn? flokes ding ta Sec:-ist an unseen Mobllgas Products Mosgughority RECORD SHOPPE on f!116St0f Shirley easier Be 1303.5 Theaker 3553933 I Vi PITVOD. Q MARGE HAZEN l I Paint your pets. Veterinarian U. S. Marines f KP Duty l Saturday Night Fritz Reed 4 Portraits that in Jerry HHMQW 1 By Marge Hazen and Jerry Hammett Page Thirtyfonc 0 of Zuma - - 1953-1954 SEPTEMBER 8 Madison High opens its doors to all old and new students. 11 Football season begins, preview game with Galion. Crestline vs. Madison. Carey vs. Madison. 18 26 29 Class elections are held. 30 No school. OCTOBER 1 First assembly- Tom Magrum, magician. 3 Rams vs. Orrville. 8 Assembly- Mr. Haaker, pianist. 10 Ashland vs. Madison. 16 Loudonville vs. Madison. 19 First show, Destination Moon. 22 Individual pictures of underclassmen are taken. 30 Homecoming game, Bellville vs. Madison. NOVEMBER 4 B. I. E, Day. 6 Prince of Peace Contest, 7 Marion St. Mary's vs. Madison. 10 Iuniors order their class rings. 11 Armistice Day- No school. 13 Assembly- The Pattersons, acrobats. 14 Rams vs. Shelby at Arlin Field. 24 Football Banquet. 25 Assembly- The Highlanders. 26. 27 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 1 First basketball game- Shelby vs, Madison. 4 Rams vs. Alumni. 7 Show- k'Kill the Umpire. 11 Orrville vs. Madison. . 18 Rams vs. Upper Sandusky. 19 Wooster vs. Madison. 22 Christmas program. 23 Christmas assembly. 24 Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 2 Rams battle Norwalk. 4 Back to work after vacation, 5 Assembly- Baille's Theater. Willard vs. Madison. 8 Tiffin Calvert vs. Madison. 9 YfTeens Formal. 15' First semester ends. 16 Rams vs. Loudonville. Seniors take general scholarship test. 19 Assembly. Galion vs. Madison. 23 Rams battle Bucyrus. 26 Shelby vs. Madison. 29 Orrville vs. Madison. Page Thirtyftwo FEBRUARY 1 Assembly- Art Iennings, clown. 2 Seniors pick invitations. Crestline vs. Madison. 5' junior Play, Home Sweet Homicide. 6 Rams vs. Fredericktown. 9 Willard game. 10 Aptitude tests for seniors. 12 Assembly- The Scotts. 13 Ohio Wesleyan Music Festival. Upper Sandusky vs. Madison. 16 Crestline vs. Madison. 20 Rams vs. Galion, 22 Washingtonis Birthday- no school. 23 Another show, So Dear to My Heart. 26 Loudonville vs. Madison. MARCH 8 Gallant Journey. 12 National Honor Society takes trip to Columbus. 25 Senior Play, Father Was a Housewife. 27 District solo and ensemble contest at Mt. Vernon. 31 Preliminary scholarship tests- Brain strainersf' APRIL 2 Concert 3 County Band and Orchestra Festival at Shelby. 10 State solo and ensemble contest- Kent State University. 16 Good Friday- no school. 26 Show, Blondie Brings Up Baby. MAY 1 District scholarship tests at Wooster. 3 Show, Good'Humor Man. 5' Thespians present three onefact plays. 6 National Honor Society entertains parents at Kingwood. 12 1nterfClass track meet. 12 JuniorfSenior Prom. 18 May Concert. 21 Commencement rehearsal. Class Day. 23 Baccalaureate. 27 Commencement. 28 Madison High closes its doors for another school year, and another class says goodfby to its Alma Mater. 30'-lune 5' Seniors take their hardfearned New York and Washington trip. Sapfnomoaefi 4484 Alfie!! The cafeteria The Hokey-pokey A math class Shop boys WA ' X Mu I 'os w -Af Page Thirtyihree Row l: Charlotte Au, Harry Baker, John Barnhill, Nancy Barth, Carol Beach, Janice Beals, Jean Bell. Joe Berger, Helen Boyle, Jack Brezina, Suzanne Brown. Row 2: John Brumfield, Vaughn Bumpus, Richard Campbell, Joann Carmel, Fred Conrad. George Cooke, Ronald Crawford, Marnetn Csordas. Mary Daum, Carol Deems, Wayne Dillon. Row 3: Carol Ann Edwards, Carol Jean Edwards, Norma Edwards, Janet Eggerron, Martha Emerson, Pat Erhart. Joyce Eatep. Norma Fain. Harold Finley, Marjorie Fletcher, Fred Garron. Row 4: Bill Gibson, Larry Goff, Frank Graszl, Reva Haddox, Fraancen Hammett. Nancy Harry, Jack Heald, Sara Hedeen, Elaine Hen, Margaret lngold. Charles James. I Row 5: Betty Jamison, Ruth Jamison, Kenneth Jones, Irene Kemper, Ronald Kidwell, Richard Kiner, James Kreil. Marcilyn Lana, Larry Lewin, Carol Lutz. Claudia Malott. Row l: DeLilace Marshall, Edythe Martin, Tom Mayer, Carol McCartney. Karen McClead, Darlene McLaughlin, Patricia Milligan, Eugene Mowry, Bob Neutzling, Sonja Niemann, Barbara Odson. Row 2: Ed Ohl, Carol Pasheilich. Rosemary Peck. Mary Louise Powell. Phil Ransom, Paula Reader, Lois Ann Rice, Darlene Riggen' bach, Bob Roberts, Carol Robertson, Joanne Sauder. Row 3: David Schwartz, Clark Secrist. Don Shrewsberry, Ronald Snyder, Doris Sowash, Doris Sprang, Martha Stall, Don Stanley, Lillian Stimens, Don Tallenrire, Rita Thompson. Row 4: Carrol Tingley, Fred Utt, Bob Windsor, Darla Winkler, Phil Winters, Carl Wisenbarger, Kenneth Yates. Not pictured: Doris Wood. Page Thirtyffour 9 iiifwa , , We E Sip. JDJ' 3100 Husq- vm if-g 1 jh Q5,f-?:5..e,:,,:.:- .-:.. . 'i V . -V Y ::::g-.gi g Z: ' Q--. , P f W 7041 ' .Q , L' OFFICERS: President, Ralph Kaufmnng Vice President. Eugene Bergerg Secretary. ,lu Ann Nczrickg Treasurer, Mevin Clin-xv: Student Council Representatives, Gerry Treasc, Tum Gross. Not pictured: Carol Bautz. The Iunior Class students this year were glad to be upperclassmen at last. with only one more year to go. They started their high school days at Madison in 1951. The Homecoming, G.A.A. and YfTeen dances were outstanding events in the freshman year. The freshman party was a great success. As sophomores, lead by a very capable group of officers, the class collected newspapers, held a bake sale, and planned parties and dances to earn more money for expenses for the Prom, which was held this spring. This year. as proud juniors, they have again elected a grand group of officers: Ralph Kaufman as presidentg Eugene Berger as vice-presidentg ,lo Ann Nezrick, secretary: and Melvin Chew, treasurer. The advisers are Miss Smith and Mr. Kopcial. The class sold Christmas cards, basketball schedule pencils- and sponsored at dance to help pay for a senior trip. The class party and the junior play, Home Sweet Homicide were enjoyed by all. We wish the next year's Senior Class lots of luck and hope that they enjoy their last year at Madison as much as we have. Page Thirtyffivc unicva S I, W'hat's the rush. Nancy Barth? Z. Nly, how they've grown! J. Carrol and Darl Tingley. 4. Carol Beach. you certainly look comfort able. 7. Carol Robertson fin her younger daysl. 6. Nice weather we're having, isn't it, Margie? 7. Gerry and Darla both getting into the act. H. Carol McCartney wearing a coy look. Page Thirty-six . Lillian! Watch those calories . Margie Fletcher. What a lovely smile, Carol. . Barbara Odson, our Band Queen in the Halloween Parade. . Mr. McGee surrounded by his fan club. ,B. Oclson, D. Hagerman, and H. Boyle enjoying the lake. . Nice tan. Edythe. Norma Fain in her treeftop perch. . Aren't they sweet?- Barbara and Evelyn Odson. .What are you thinking about, Carol Bautzl . President Kaufman resting from his duties. . Don't look so innocent. DeLilace. , Frank Graszli good pose. .Smile pretty. Charlene. . Little Nancy. . john Brumfield igracle school dayej, Sap Snap Donna and Linda, Iohn Kunz- don't look so mysterious. Dick Schmid and a contraption. Marcile and Betty bring Lwinsflikc. Having fun, Triccind Jane Schell. Pat Milligan washing dishes fur the supho- mares. Sailor Girl, Carol Daugherty. Sondra Hawkins. ready tu dn thc gardcnf ing. Cowgirl Brer, ll. 13 1-I li 16 I7 lvl I9 Zn ll Who ,irc you Smiling nt. planet? Bill Rushn- important lmikmg. What happcnfd nz ymir Lice. ,lcxxrll Kemper? Charles Tmglcyw- mum lm wld. . Bcv K1-xufmzin, . Carolyn Burkhart find Put Friend hlufkmg Main Strccr traffic . Palsy Epps, , Linda muh hcr new Ezisrur lwnncr. Mary jun-1 Tmupr. dining ai ncw rmmnc. Dfmmi Rrxch Dali: Cum-1, Frzincus Hammun. wha: .irc yum driing, in chu :ophnmuru pings? 1, me sun .n r-.M Cm, Julian Whnsa birrliddy is iz, Inc? Rm c:m.g' lnifffnbaugh. f:11..r Tuiib,-. Prisry Friuml -- nici: smile. llfhusz: wrpsu? Huw du yuu likg hung initiated, gir s7 . Tvu Hagzms. Dick XX'.ild, , lwlzcry Ann :md Kvnncrh juris: ling: Tliirtyfse 5 Row 1: Roger Andrews, Philip Baer, Marilyn Beer, Ann Beregasi, Janet Berry, Roger Betz, Dean Blamer, Jim Bradley, Elizabeth Brauchler, William Brown, James Browning, Bill Brubaker. Row 2: Carolyn Burkhart, Elvin Burnell, Patsy Chew, Darlene Clark, Richard Cleekner, Jerry Conrad, Betty Clinage, Melvin Conroy, Carol Cotsenmoyer, Glenn Crahbe, Dale Crowl, Carol Daugherty. Row 3: Kenneth DeVault, Rita Diffenbaugh, Earlene Dorsey, Annette Eastman, Don Enright, Patsy Epps, Joe Erhart, Dolores Essick, Elaine Foot, Patsy Friend, Paul Gates, Ruth Gates. Row 4: Lois Goodlander, Rosy Hagans, Linda Harlan, Sondra Hawkins, Julia Heney, Ed Hergatt, Wayne Hess, Elvira Hively, Nc- vada Hoffman, Evelyn Hubner, James Hughes, David Hull. Row 5: Donald Hunt, Carroll lsaman, Mary Ann Jones, Robert Jones, David Johnson, David Kanz, Walter Kautz. Betty Ktil, Jewell kemper, Nelson Kilgore, Louise Kirkpatrick, Robert Kieling. Row 6: Kenneth Kreiger, John Kunz, Claudia Lalli, Robert Leathers, Norma Leighty, David Leininger, Marylu Lister, Stella Logan, Gary Long. Carol Mayer, Marcile McFarland. Charles McGrath. Row l: Beckie Michau, David Minich, Albert McCormick, Patricia Mitchell, Jean Morley, Louis Motter, Julia Mowry, Kenneth Muir, Ervin Myers, Mike Nadason, Dieter Neumann, Carolyn Nixon. Row Z: Ronald O'Leary, Marvin Osburn, Gay Payne, Roger Perman, Joe Priess, Fred Rabel, David asian, Donna Reich, Roger Riblet, Sonja Rinehart, Carol Rudriek, James Russell. 5 Row 3: Jane Schell, Richard Schmid, Ralph Scully, Ruth Siwek, Judy Smith, Ralph Smith, Mary Ellen Soka, Fred Sowash, Virginia Steel. Gene Steward, Donna Terry, Sandra Thieding. Row 4: Tri-:eine Thompson, Ann Thrush, Charles Tingley, Clair Touby, Mary Jane Troupe, Bruce Tschantz, Larry Wachter, Dick Wald, Barnie Washington, Ronald Watson, Don Wilkinson, Paul Wolfe. Row 5: Carol Robinson, Neil Zeiter, Larry Zerby, Betty Zolman. Not pictured: James Brannon, Ronald Ball, Betty Weaver, Janet Wolford, Fred Ferrell, Patricia Ingle. Page Thirtyfeight ...., ' T19 1,22Af,'fb ' TQ31 ,., '35-5' - 451' skis '- ? 5' P . . r i , i ' y, , ,, . - if . it .. II , - N .V .W , 4 L f ,Q -- - - L . . ,SN fg,Ig.. I I - W , ' E , ,731 sn an ,Q :..g.,. , aw LI W , -t S 14- 152 we .- .., f -if ww, A '- 11534 1 'N' N -my! - L, ii,: f '? A 'N' W f V I I II Ii, .. 1.w..,,,.,l f .. .HI Q III ,II,.,:i A113 President, Albert Mutter: Vicefpresidunt. David Pnuci'1Secrcraiv, Brad Bmirli: 'l'ru:isnrcr. fhxicl l'zi:brr1 Student fini tives, Fred Hink, Beverly Kaufman, Kenneth Marklcy. Bill Rush. The class of 1956 is one ofthe most active in Madison High School. To raise money they sold ponifpums sponsored a dance, and held a bake sale, incil Rvrirvscnra- Under the guidance of their capable advisers, Miss Exner and Mr, Cunningham, they elected Albert Mutter, president, David Potter, Vicefpresiclentz Brad Booth, secretary: and David Farber, treasurer. The highlight of the year was their very successful class party, We, the graduating class of 1954, wish the class uf '56 the best of luck through their remaining years at Madi SOD. , Q '- A ' , . 1 . . ' E34 '4' .ZI. '5 fi ia W 1 Z' 1. 4' 54 -f 2 WS? ' figfifk. ,y 'X G '- ,, . 2 ' W. 312, ,.,,. . m s. 3 -ff? - -11.1-I f f f W 4 ' 2 1 W .f fTf i , if , . 'N f------ X I I, , ,.,.. . ' I 45 . -. ' ,,., 'xr ei - Q ' sf ' -i yi?-if' it e it Q as L Hi ' ,g z I' by I I ., ...III f ivifif '-4421, , - ' ng' ' K . , I Q 4 ..I.Iq,w-. 5 1 , ' fra ' fbi Y. - lf' if I . ' , I fl , 1551 I II I , V A - ig ,I I ' .-WE. 12 I ' I ,H , 7 ' ' , ,f 11, we , , - A Z' ' -- ,x g '2I, , ':.,.fg.r':.-.. .y',2I1. 5I , fel , , . ' ' H5232 . Sm -t i -f 4- K . . ..,, - WJ r 1 , fe -1 me 've' ' if 2 i 7 IA? 'ff A :Igj'iI:' z -'-1:54 ff. gtg 1555. - -P f 5 552:13 f?1E . if? f He z - F , 1 ' if ' za., me f -:ii SL ,f ' fig' 2 Y, ' ' ' Wis h . ..W JK . ,. 'i'- 5 ' ii iffrl A Qi: T1 T, . qi- H' 'K . l H rixgaw ,I Mfg' 'gf , ,V will , .gy I'-E23 ? in' x : 'W V ' 'Y A: ' ,.f-r -,df-,,'.. :' 4-f. ..,.. ,.-. . 'xnxx 4' r ' ' I-.' ,.,, is . , I E .,... . ,,, ' ,WA , W .' - I ... 43221 WU '-f I f V . E522 , In ,, ix. Page Thirtyfninc 4 Row 1: Connie Alloway, Miriam Applcgare, Normalou Ayers, Marlene Baish. Carolyn Baker, Charles Barnhill, Linda Barr, Connie Beer, Larry- Beer, Carol Bell. Verdia Brokaw, Judy Beals. Row Z: Shirley Boals, Carol Brown. Loretta Brown, Ixlichael Brown, Roy Brown, Nancy Brumiield, Lee Cams, Wanda Chew, Lea Cline, Vernon Lline, John Constance, Tom Corcoran. Row 3: Shirley Cumby, Beverly Dickerson, Juanita Dickerson, Pat D.llon, Carl Dunham, Bill Edwards, Barbara Eggerton, Mary Jean Eichler, Pat Eichof, Rhea Emerson, Buddy Essick, Karl Finley. Row 4: Judy Fletcher, Beverly Fox, Dale Garrison, Roxanna Grubb, Phyllis Gnagy, Jim Halbrook, Fred Hamrick, Jerry Hargis, Mary Haynes, James Hester. Arlan Hess, Janet Hill. Row 5: Larry Hill, Jud Hoffman, David Holdsworth, Mary Hclzworth, Diana Jacobs, Patricia Kaufman, Keith Kemper, Mary Jane Kilgore, Jerry Kissel, Mary- Ruth Knowlton, Bill Koontz, Bill Kuncrt. Row 6: Velma Lawson. Carol Leather, Eugene Lehman, Evelyn Lyons, Raymond Maffett, Ruth Maginness, Lynn McBride, Patricia McBride. Ferrell Mcfllead, Michael McClure, Jean McGrath, Helen lvleans. Row 1: Bill Nlzlliron, Tom Mills, Trim Mitchell, Dorothy Montague. Patricia Moritz, Jerry Morris, Virginia Moxley, Doris Nlurphv, Larry Myers, Gay Nadason, Evelyn Odson, David Opal. Row 2: Janice Page, Melvin Parker, Barbara Paul, Don Peterson, Tom Pfeiffer, David Pisel, Mary Ann Plenge, Ruth Poff, Sandra Pugh, Bill Roberts, James Runyan, Vernon Saunders. Row 3: Maxine Sawycrs, Ronald Scheurer, Linda Schindler, Mary Lou Schuif, Kay Shade, Georgia Shaffer, Patrick Shaffer, Joyce Shane, Joyce Shaver, David Shrewsberry, Calvin Smith, Pat Smith. Row 4: Lynn Snodgres. Robert Sowash, Shirley Spencer, Arthur Steward, Bill Stevens, Andrea Tallentire, Mary Tallcntire, Marilyn Thrush, William Tidrick, Darl Tlngley, Roger Tupps, Janet Vv'aggrmer. Row i: Edward Vv'andcr, Bill YVarner. Lilli Weidle, Paul NVilliams, Barbara Vfindsor. Donald Vl'ise, Bruce Workman, Curtis Zeiter, Dean Zellner, Larry Zellner. Not pictured: Kenneth Baker, Loretta Butler, Thomas Davis, Genevieve Hess, Robert Joyce, Ralph Kircher, Charlotte Metz, David lvlcCoy, Glance McCoy', George Rice, Lloyd Sigafoos. Helen Trammell. Page Forty gpfvf' rm sn, President, JoAnn Zimmerman: Vice-president. Larry Kidwell: S,eret.rry, Nancy Meyer: Treasurer, Dick Ctaszlz Student Cuuniil Representatives, Judy Downs. Stephen Talbott, With the beginning ofthe new school year at Madison, we looked around us and saw many small groups standing in the corners with a look of anxiety on their races, It was the Class of '57 starting out on a new and exciting journey. The new building seemed to startle them at first. but after a week of going to wrong classes and sitting at the wrong desks, they seemed to settle into the routine of high school life, During the third week of school they held a class meeting and chose the following to lead them through their coming year: President, JoAnn Zimmerman: Vieefpresident, Larry Kidwell: Secretary, Nancy Meyer: Treasurer, Dick Graszl. At their first meeting some money'making projects were discussed, but none were decided The ones discussed were: bake sale, coat hanger sale, and box social. Later in the year the freshman party was held and was a very gala affair. -,:..:ew.: ,... 355- - .-, ,,:5,,:::.:,-:.,::,.,,,V. y .,..,. V , , H X upon definitely, 5 - -V W f ' an .121 'T : : V - 'Z - .sl . , :. 5' .. 3 -'--- - 3 ,fi I ., V ' 5' We ,ie i ' '- is-'f- Z , '- , V .:: : : , -rf wall ., .. 7 'fs -rs. ,f 1 1 swam: ,, - 'bf' X A.: ...Q ,I , , . , 3, ,,f53ggr, P EE ' , g :QzE'Qj:1-:,,, A' Q , - A X K : -' J ix wg 5 Q .-1-2, ISK - -ffifjzt:2:Z's:V:-:-:ef-1 -,-.,-. : :, --'-'-f :fe-.e .,.. : : - ' , .... , ..,., M, , H: L , M.-,:.W.,t,.,.,,,,,,::...,,..:. .,.,.,, , ,, , me 5: .,....,, E:Xa52s5-j:- ,.,.. , , 5 L Z., ggi., -. 5, - :V gvgiwi 5 wwf 5 w r .-.:.:5:, ,: ..E,,,: 1 s .V V . f - iz: .1 2' 2 ft: 7 , ' :, ,i 'ws:Z.,:,13 , J ws i nw A .5 .,.:.i,:, J, :ir , ' .:s' L, Q .w 1 Ei -: '---' z :- -V -e , 3, .V .. - , 5: W , , ZH-Vs -ss.. .. .,'. ' 1.15. ,, --ylyf , . :.- 3, H I , s,, .. g hx ., I 5 , V, I 4.45:-::, I I ,. ' ' ,' ., st 'N ' 5 L' A' 5, 1 ' fi ':':2- 'it 'ie l M, ::5.,:.. , V Y 'E 'VW ' 'se 2's::'.1:aa5-E, J -1:5-'e.a ,.., --at-1-M V -:-,::-::i:- -,5,, X . 'sed ASW? Q : ' r V ' J ' t 522 W - 399 ' W ' - , - . 3' : :ff s f ' - it -: sew f-'si e :- 1 -in A ef- iff 4 ' 1 l ' ' it 1 of ' if-2? my . Q r A :- at :V'-5. . , V ' X :H ' , 5 , A H r 1 MQ , e X i ..,..1 .V , f 5: , ,,,, 12,32 ??fe sss . ,::: , Mr. Agp, L ma l: is ' 2: , Ie: -: J '- R 'Q -1 -1 . -.5 . . I ni me 35 we 515 as M in , :Q wwe 2. 4: ,A y W, X - Y , ,. ww sf . 4, ' ,M K MM, s f... ' - I ' xg, I QM: Y -.., V iz. we.. '- :vw fr: if - r g., is-t , Wee X vw, r ,,,,, Qi' 'ZR' , , 2 Mi' V i : if ,.,, Iii-:.'-.3 3?We'LM 5fgi3E'?si.rflI'E Eg ' W ? ,fs w1gf'j'g5sr Qfiegggg , eggs sat ? 'f 4 sta ' iz 7 . fm Q Y 3' ii 15,1 ' 'iff .z '1 , ?E rw ,g, i i .iifwl , , 'ff we 'wif l V ' .V.p: L V Y The s 5 ..,.. i . Wife,-,Q , ,QQ Lim A V .A -N x ', Page Fortyfonc 4 5 1. The Mystery. 2. Judy Fletcher. 1. Janice Page- don't look so serious. 4. Eighth Grade Graduation at 7. Mickey Talbott. 6, Future projectionists. 7. Three cheers for Madison! 8. You look haPPY. Connie. 9. Cute bangs. 10. Enjoying the woods? ll. Nancy Brumfield. Page Forty-two Mifflin. IZ. Shirley Beals! such pretty hair. .Woodville cheerleadcrsA Barbara Egger' fton, Evelyn Odson, Linda Barr, Judy Downs, Rhea Emerson. . Highfstepping, Georgia. , Nancy, looking serious, , Stick 'em up! . Ray Maffettg just thinking. . Linda Schindler and Ruth Maginness - -all dressed up, A new freshman. Weren't you cute7g Dale Garrison. 21. Marilyn Thrush. ZZ. Judy Fletcher and Dale Garrison. You can't cry on my shoulder. Watch the birdie. Dick Graszl- are you trying ro whistle? Carol Leather. Nice kitty, Dick. Slugger at the bat. Joyce Shane Igrade schooll. fx National Honor Society officers ACA-x 3 I1 xf 6 A Visual Education in action E ' x Candy Counter Librarian at work 01464 Page Fortyfthrec ,amd swf Row l: Margie Hazen, Sammy Kay Matthes, Pat Brittain, Ronnie Bradley, Marylu XVarncr, Mary Ewing, Janice Tallcntire. Jerry Hammett, Elaine Sigaioos, Shirley Laslcr, Row 2: Jackie Logan. Carol Andrews, Joyce Logan, Phyllis Grimwoocl, Marilyn Teeter, Charlene Bayer, Joann Bauer, Nancy Michau, Beverly Daugherty, Frances Crabbe, Elizabeth Baish, Mr. Dresser. Row 3: Paul Kovats, W'ayne Bell, Larry Barr, Dick Hagerman. Kathleen Thicding. Shirley Graszl. Sally Groscost, Barbara Vfalcl, Nancy Stevens, Carol Mitchell. Not pictured: Deane Crabtree, Ellen jo Fankhauser, Bud Motter, Andy Rose, Willnetta Secrist, Editor- Mary Ewing Assistant Editor- janice Tallentire Business Manager- Marylu Warner Advertising Managers- jerry Hammett, Ronald Bradley Class Prophecy, Art- Margie Hazen Class Will- Ellen Io Fankhauser Class Characters- Nancy Michau Senior History, Spanish Club- Sammy Kay Matthes Snapshots- Sally Groscost, Pat Brittain, Bud Motter Girls' Athletics- Kathleen Thieding, Nancy Stevens, Elizabeth Baish Calendar- Jacqueline Logan Latin Club, Valedictorian- Barbara Wald Junior Writefup- Carol Andrews Sophomore Writefup- Marilyn Teeter Freshman Writefup- Frances Crabbe Page Forty-four Home Ec Club, National Honor Society- Carol Mitchell HifSpots- Charlene Bayer Senior Writefups- Wayne Bell Visual Education- Dick Hagerman Music- Ioyce Logan- Beverly Daugherty, Phyllis Grimwood Boys' Athletics- Paul Kovats, Larry Barr YfTeens- Shirley Graszl Annual Staff, Boosters' Club- Andy Rose Librarians- Kathleen Thieding Faculty Writefups- Shirley Casler Student Council- Joann Bauer School Board- Dean Crabtree junior and Senior Plays- Willnetta Secrist Speech Club- Elaine Sigafoos Typists- Phyllis Grimwood, Shirley Casler, DOYE' Ohl, Elaine Sigafoos Faculty Adviser- Mr. ,lohn Dresser MADISON PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Row 1: Nancy Barth, jan-: Schell, Elaine Sigaioos, flliiudm Malntt, Darla Winkler. Charlene Bavvr, Carol Lutz, Mary' Ewing. Mit, snmh. c:1.mi1 Tmglry, ll mei, Tricuint- Th.,mp,.m, uiiifm lvrlmy, Par Mfnnuf. Row Z: Barbara Burch, Gerry Trease, Lillian Stimens. Nancy Nlcyur, Rur . Suzanne Brown, Sammy Kay Matthcs, Barbara Wald, Marylu Warner. Row 3: Helen Boy-le, janet Eggcrton, George Cooke. Pi Bob Roberts, Janice Tallcntire. Not pictured: Nancy Michau. Editor- Charlene Bayer Assistant Editor- Darla Winkler Business Manager- Claudia Malott Advertising Managers- Richard Hagerman, Larry Goff, Glenn Worley Feature Writers- Lillian Stimens, Elaine Sigafoos, Carrol Tingley Senior Reporter- Mary Ewing Junior Reporter- Suzanne Brown Sophomore Reporter- Jane Schell Freshman Reporter- Patricia McBride Office Reporter- Janice Tallentire Girls' Athletics- Barbara Wald Boys' Athletics- Paul Kovats, jerry Hammett Latin Club- Earlene Dorsey Spanish Club- Bob Roberts YfTeen-- Marylu Warner Music Reporter- Nancy Michau :ul Kmnits. Dick Hagerman. Larry Coll. Glenn Worluv. jerry Hammett. Speech Club- Carol Lutz Thespian Reporter- Sammy K. Matthes Visual Education- George Cooke Exchange Editor- Barbara Burch Library Reporter- Nancy Barth Fashion Reporter- janet Eggerton Future Teachers' Cluh- Gerry Trease Reporters- Triceine Thompson, Ruth Siwek, Helen Boyle, Nancy Meyer Typing- Typing II Class Adviser-- Miss Esther Smith For eighteen years the HifSpots has brought news of the school to the students. The newspaper, published monthly, serves 225 sub' scribers and is also sent to 12 other schools as an exchange paper. Miss Smith and the staff have worked very hard this year to make the paper one of which our school can be proud. Page Forty'five JUNIORS AND SENIORS Row l: Nancy Harry, Elaine Sigafnns, JoAnn Critzcr, Lois Rica, Carol Pashcilich, Carol Beach, janet Eggerton, Marylu VVarner, Suzanne Brown, Darlene Riggenbaeh, Ellen Jo Fanklxauscr, Sammy Kay Matches. Mary Daum, Pat Erl-iart, Carol Ann Edwards, Shirley llaslcr, Row 2: Helen Bnyle, Carol Ruhertsnn, Charlene Bayer. Marilyn Tester, Pat Blayney, Pat Puff, Beverly Daugherty, Barbara Burch. Doris Ohl, Sara l-ledcen, Nancy Barth, Edythe Martin, Shirley Lung, Pat Brittain, ,lnann Bauer, Kathleen Thieding, Row 3: Paula Reed, Claudia Malutt. Martha Stall, jean Bull. Carol Lutz, Carol McCartney, Irene Kemper, Norma Fain, DeL1lace Marshall, Carol Bautz, Doris Woods, Carol Mitchell, Sally Groseusz, Phyllis Crabtree. Nellie Morclli, Carol Andrews, Elizabeth Baish. Rnw 4: Janice Beals, Lillian Stimens, ,luycc Estcp, Frances Hammett, Marnetta Csordas, Norma Edwards, Sonja Niemann, Barbara NX'ald, Grace Critchfield, Nancy Stevens, Nancy Miehau, Shirley Graszl, Joanne Sauder. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Row l: Pat Mitchell, Stella Logan, Dolores Essick, Cay Pay-ne, Claudia Lalli. Betty Keil, Ann Thrush, ,ludy Smith. Marilyn Beer, Earlene Dorsey, Elaine Foote, Beckie Michau. Ruth Siwck. Triceine Thompson. Row Z: Nnrmalnu Ayers, JoAnn Zimmcrman,Pat Moritz, Sondra Hawkins, Doris Coodlander, Janet NVolfortl, Judy Beals, ,lane Schell, Pyalndai Chew, Dorothy Montague, Evelyn Odsnn, Pat Smith, Rhea Emerson. Barbara Eggerlon, Connie Alloway, Linda Barr, Marcile Mc' ar an . Row 1: Carolyn Burkhart, Patsy Chew, Beverly Dickerson, Georgia Shaffer, Gay Nadason, Marilyn Thrush, Carol Robinson, Judy Downs, Mary Ellcn Soka, julia Mowry, Donna Reich, Nancy' Brumfield, Carol Leather, Loretta Brown, Connie Beer, Mary Ruth Knowl' tnn. Patsy Epps, Betty Werner, Par Friend. Row 4: Marcilyn Lantz. Carolyn Baker, Carol Cotsenmoyer, Sandra Thiedmg, Beverly Kaufman, Carol Daugherty, Rita Diffen- baugh. Mary ,lane Troupe, Louise Kirkpatrick, Annette Eastman, Betty Zolman, janet Berry, Virginia Steel, Janet Waggoner, Pat Kauff man, Elizabeth Brauchler. Not pictured: Barbara Windsor, -ludy Fletcher, Pat lnglc, Carroll lsaman. Page Fortyfsix W-7eew1 The YfTcens, a branch of the YWCA, was organized to provide recreation and fellowship with a Christian purpose. The organization would like to salute its officers, committees. and advisers JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLUB President, Marylu Warnerg Vicefpresident, Carol Beachg Secretary, Janet Egger' tong Treasurer, Suzanne Brown. Committees: Membership, Carol Beachg Int-ercluh, Pat Erhart. Marylu Vxfarner, Carol Beach, InterfY, Mary Daum, Marylu Warner, Lois Riceg Program, Sammy Kay Matthes, Darlene McLaughlin, Devotions, Elaine Hess, Puhlicity, Carol Edwards, Mar' cilyn Lantzg Ways and Means, Joyce Estep, Service, Carol Pasheilichg Social, Janice Beals, Music, Ellen Jo Fankhauser. Bonnie Mottayaw is the organizations adviser. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLUB President, Judy Smith, Vicefpresident, Ann Thrush, Secretary, Marilyn Beer, Treasurer, Betty Keil. Committees: Membership, Sandra Thiedingg Interclub, Patsy Epps, InterfY, Earlene Dorseyg Program, Claudia Lallig Devotion, Jane Schell. The adviser is Kay Strang. This year the YfTeens held a candleflighting recognition service. The group also had a slumber party. The organization presented the Christmas assembly, Dreamers Delight, the YfTeens' formal, was held on January 9. Page Fortyfseven Slfucfenl' enamel!! Fred Hi Row 1: Mary Ewing, Janice Tallentire, Sammy Kay Matthes, Jerry Hammett, Kathleen Thieding, Larry Barr, nk. Row 2: Judy Downs, Bev Kaufman, Carol Bautz, Helen Boyle, Gerry Trease, Joann Bauer, Carol Mitchell, Mr. Cunningham. Row 3: Ronald Bradley, Tom Gross, Gene Mowry, Steve Wittmer, Bill Rush, Ken Markley, Stephen Talbott. Not pictured: Frank Jamison, Nancy Michau. The Student Council is compowd of twenty' three members and is under the supervision of Mr. Cunningham. This year the club joined the National Association of Student Councils. The group bought the official NASC pins. The organization was responsible for the Fri' day noon dances and for the announcing of as- sembly programs. During the year the club sponsored various projects which were of benefit to the school. Officers: President, Jerry Hammettg Vice' President, Larry Barr, Secretary, Sammy Kay Matthesg Treasurer, Kathleen Thieding. Members and the organizations which they rep' resented: Carol Mitchell, Jerry Hammett, Senior Class Carol Bautz, Tom Gross, Gerry Treaseg Jun' ior Class. Page Fortyfeight Fred Hink, Beverly Kaufman, Kenneth Mark' ley, Bill Rushg Sophomore Class. Judy Downs, Stephen Talbottg Freshman Class. Nancy Michaug Speech Club. Ronald Bradleyg Thespians. Steve Wittmerg Latin Club. Gene Mowryg Visual Education. Sammy Kay Matthesg Library Science. Janice Tallentireg Musical Arts. Mary Ewing, HifSpots. Joann Bauer, G.A.A. Kathleen Thiedingg YfTeens Helen Boyle, Home Economics. Larry Barrg M Association. Frank Jamison, Spanish Club a12n0uZe Row l: Miss Wiseman, Janice Tallentirc, Nancy Barth, Sara Hcdccn. Trease, Carol Pashcilich, Darla Winkler, Pat Milligan, Sonja Niemann Row Z: Larry Goff, Nancy Michau, Paula Reader, Karen McCluad, Shirley Graszl, Marylu Warner, Barbara Wald, Nancy Stevens, Par Putt, Row 3: Ronald Bradley, Davxd Schwartz, Philip Xlvmtcrs, Holt Ro tire, john Brumfield, Tom Mayer, Tom Gross, George Cooke, Ralph Cu Row 1: Lilli Weidle, Edith Cline, Betty Kcil, Ann Thrush, Rnxanna Ellen Fankhauser, Charlene Bayer, Marv Louise Powell, Gerry , Joann B.-iucr. Helen Hoyle, Carol Baurz, Pat Brirtain. Sammy Kay' Matthcs, Nlary eating, Paar Km-Hrs. hurts, XYaynr Dillon, Lcu Bailey, Kenneth Yarns, Don Tallurv trer, Steve Wmmer. fjrnhh. Patricia Moritz, Robert Ksling. Fred Rahul, Ronald Watson. Claudia Lalli, ,Indy Smith, Triteine Thompson, Ruth Siu-ek, Kav Shade. vu 2 Velma Lawson Ga Nadasun Stella Logan Dolores Essick Cay Payne. Sondra Hawkins, Carol Robinson. ,ludy Downs, R,,,: Y, 't,. ,V .. ' Evelyn Hubner, Carolyn Burkhart, Joann Zimmerman, Par McBride, S nie .rpunet-r, ivlary ,Iran lzichlcr. hi E l Di M r 'l M Farland, Andrea Tallenriru, Row 3: Carolyn Nixon. Nancy Mcycr, Mary Holzworth, Patricia Ere o , ar cnc arscy, a crm c Mary Ellen Soka, Beverly Fox, Loretta Brown. Ruth Maginness, Phyllis Gnagy, Carolyn Baker, Linda Schindler. Row 4: Clair Touby, Bill Kunun, Neinon Saunders, iinnald Sthf-ner, Kay lnanuu., Lrwin Myers, Kenneth Kreigur. Paul Wolfe, Don Peterson, David Rathkc, David Farher, ,lim Russell, Bill Koontz. liill Wa1'riur'. The Romani Hodiernin was organized to promote better understanding of the life, customs, and history of the Roman people. Each month the Lat'n Club holds a meeting, which consists of a business session, short plays. and charades. Each year the members hold a white elephant sale, collect sales tax stamps. and sell Ram license plate tags to raise money for a banquet. The Roman Banqutt is the most important and eagf erly awaited event of the year. The original Roman style prevails with the patricians dressed in togas and the plebians wearing tunics, The masters recline at low tables and are served a threefcourse meal by the slaves, A Roman triumphal procession follows the feast. Teams from all classes compete in Roman games for the coveted laurel wreath of the victor. The Latin Club pin is the highest honor the cluh lvcstows. It is presented to seniors who have earned 750 points during their membership in the club. Points are earned hy attending meetings, participating in the progranris, serving as an officer, and paying clues promptly. Cluh officers are chosen from the second year Latin class. This year they were: President. Fred Rabf el: Vicopresident, Robert Kislingg Secretary, Ellen Jo Fanlchauser: Treasurer. Ronald Watson. Page Fortyfn ine g aqameg ' Glad Row l: Carrol Tingley, JoAnn Nezrick, Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Elizabeth Baish, Carol McCartney, Helen Boyle, Phyllis Crabtree. Nellie Morelli, Row 2: Miss Exner, Pat Erhart, Jean Bell, Nancy Harry, Irene Kemper, Sally Groscost, Carol Mitchell, Shirley Casler. Row 3: JoAnn Critzer, JoAnn Forsythe, Joyce Estep, Lillian Stxmens, Carol Beach, Lois Rice. Joann Carmel, Row 1: Miss Exner, Beverly Dickerson, Jane Schell, Carol Daugherty. Stella Logan, Marilyn Beer, Patsy Epps, Pat Friend, Mary Jane Troupe, Annette Eastman, Row Z: Rita Diffenbaugh, Joyce Shane, Judy Boals, Jean McGrath, Dorothy Montague, Miriam Applegate, Connie Alloway. Wanda Chew, Marlene Baish, Linda Barr, Julia Hencyg Julia Mowry, Row 3: Barbara Eggerton, Janice Page, Patsy Chew, Connie Beer, Linda Harlan, Evelyn Odson, Sandra Thicding, Betty Weaver, Tee Hagans, Elaine Foote, janet Berry, Betty Zolman, Virginia Steel. The Home Economics Club was organized to join together a fellowship of girls into making better home- makers and to create a better understanding of a happy home life in the future. The club enjoyed a successful year under the able direction of Miss Elaine Exner, the Home Economics inf structor. Highlight of the year were the monthly meetings, the Christmas gift exchange, and the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet held during the spring. The officers are: President, Carol McCartney: Vicefpresident, Elizabeth Baishg Secretary, Ellen Jo Fankhauser: Treasurer, Carol Daugherty. ' Page Fifty 8 'MGM Row 1: Marylu Warner, Charlene Bayer, Pete lvlcl.aughlin. Larry Barr, Sammy Kay Matthes, Dun Tallen' tire, Ronald Crawford, Harold Finley, Mary Ewing, Miss VN iseman. Row 2: Tom Holdsworth, Margie Hazen, Sara Hedeen, Darlene McLaughlin, Mary Daum, Mary Louise Powell, Carol Pasheilich, Karen MeClead, janet Eggertcn, Nancy Barth, jerry Hammett, Eldon Brumenshenkel, Row 3: John Taekett, W'ayne Dillon, Phil Ransom, Gene Berger. Bob Roberts, Rcnald O'l.eary. Phil Winters, Tum Gross, Tom Mayer, David Schwartz. Not pictured: Rosemary Peck. Buenos Dias, Senoritas y Senores! La Fraternidad cle Los Comicos Espanoles is the name of the Spanish Cluh. The husiness meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, and a fine of five cents is imposed on a memher each time he speaks in English during the meeting, The ur ose of the club is to enahle the S anish students tn wractice the ever 'da ' use of the lan' P P P l 3 5 guage. At the meetings they have programs during which they sing songs in Spanish, listen to Span' ish records, and learn ahout the customs in S anishfs eaking countries. P P s- This year the group held several Nfiestasf' Officers: Presidente, Charlene Bayerg Vicefpresidente, Jerry Hammett: Segundo vieefpresident, Sammy Kay Matthesg Tercerofpresidente, Marylu Wairiierg Tesorero, Larry Barr: Secretario. Mary Ewing: Sargento, Pete McLaughlin: Critico, Tom Holdsworth. Page Fifty-one ' 8' Glad Seated: Carol Lutz, Doris Sprang, Sammy Kay Matthes, Miss Stout. Standing: Clair Touby, janet Berry, Claudia Lalli, Carol Bautz, Nancy Barth, Larry Barr, Ruth Siwek, Evelyn Hubncr, Kathleen Thieding, Janice Hemperly. Under the guidance of Miss Eileen Stout, the Library Science Club was organized, The mem' bers of this club consist of the girls and boys who devote one period each day to act as librarians. Their work includes checking out books, placing the returned books on the shelf, collecting over' due fines, and helping students with any par' ticular reference work or assignments by finding the book that will give them the information they need. Special jobs, such as cataloging new lwsoks and typing overdue notices, are assigned to girls who have had past experiences in library work. Page Fiftyftwo The club meets every month to discuss the problems that confront them during the interval of meetings. A Christmas gift exchange was held at the December meeting. Dues are set at fifty cents a year. The money collected from dues pays for decorations used in dressing up the bulletin board in the library. Officers elected to serve for this year were: President, Nancy Barthg VicefPresider1t, Kath' leen Thiedingg Secretary, Carol Bautzg Treasurer, Ruth Ann Siwek. diana! Jfanaa Soni Row l: Grant Milliron, Mary Nell Yates, Beatrice Bodi, Nancy Chclski, Mr. Miller, Patricia Schell, Rosemary' Porter, Mary Ewing, Paul Kovats. Row 2: Bill Steel. Janice Tallcntire, Carol Andrews, Margie McBride, Audrcy Smith, Marylu Nlfarner, Gene Kulka. Row 3: Ellen Fankhauser, Charlene Bayer, Phyllis Grimwood, Cxrol Mitchell. Sally Croscosr, jerry Hammett, Not pictured: Ronald Bradley, Esther Cashell, janet Lutz, Louann Noble, Kathleen Thiedmg, This is a new organization of Madison High School and is known as the Wayne E. Miller Chapter of the National Honor Society in recognition of Mr. Miller's twentyffive years of devoted service as principal of Madison High School. The National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that this school can confer, The members are chosen by the faculty committee on four virtues: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The faculty committee consists of Mrs. Ewing, Miss Wise' man, Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Dowler. Juniors and seniors are chosen for this organization. The seniors receive a pin and are permanent members of the organization. The juniors, probationary mem' bers, receive a membership card and a copy of the oath, The officers for 1953-54 were: President, Mary Ew' ing: Vicefpresident, Marylu Warner, Secretary, Phyllis Grimwood: Treasurer, Ellen Io Fankhauser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OATH On my honor as a member of the National Honor Society I will do my best to represent the four ideals of the organization: Character, Scholarship, Leader' ship, and Service. I will be fair and square in my dealings with teachers and fellow studentsg I will re' member that the primary purpose of school is getting an educationg I will use what powers of Leadership I have toward making Madison High School a better school. I will serve my school without thought of personal glory. Page Fiftyfthree 4 '7eacfaea4 14 ' ' Row 1: Mrs. Kissel, Pat Moritz, Stella Logan, Frank Jamison, Gerry Trease, Torn Holdsworth, Nancy Barth, Earlene Dorsey. Row 2: Frank Graszl, Don Peterson, Judy Boals, Pat McBride, Beverly Fox, Mary Ruth Knowlton, Roxanf na Grubb. Row 3: Chuck James, Keith McClead, Larry Barr, John Reed, Wayne Bell, John Barnhill, Ronald O'Leary. The purpose of the Future Teachers' Associa- tion is to learn about the opportunities in teach' ing. to cultivate the qualities essential to a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers, and to foster the development of student leadership. A quality that we must have to become a good teacher is physical vitality. Another is mental vigor or studying daily to keep the mind active and alert. The quality of moral discrimination is to sesk to know the right and live by it. A. wholesome personality, helpfulness, and knowlf edge all help to create leadership, which is es' sential to leecoming a good teacher. The Future Teachers' Association seeks to ac' quaint young people with the inspiring story of the schools, the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic way of life, and the heroic pioneering associated with their establishment and expansion. The Madison Chapter was organized January 23, 1953, and has progressed very well. Mrs. Kissel is the club adviser. The officers are as folf lows: President, Gerry Treaseg VicefPresident, Frank Jamison, Secretary. Earlene Dorseyg Treas' urer, Tom Holdsworthg Historian, Ronald G'Learv: Song Leader, Ralph Cutter. -f VISUAL President, Dick Hagerman: Vice-president, Glenn Worley: Secretary'Treasurer, Keith McCleadg Student Council, Gene Mowry. Each year the Visual Education is responsible for such things as showing films to classes and getting the auditorium ready for assemblies. This year the group bought and began operating a public address system for football and basketball games. By doing this, the boys in the organization obtain valuable broadcasting experience, while saving thi school the price of hiring someone else to do the jo . SPEECH The Speech Club is organized for the purpose of aiding students to form better speech habits and to larthcr their abilities in giving public speeches. The Speech Club is grateful to Miss Stout, the ad' viser, for making this organization possible, and we Page Fiftyffour EDUCATION As in the past years, the Visual Education group showed full length films to the student body to obtain money to cover postage on the educational films used in many of the classes- maintenance of equipment, and the purchase of new equipment. Their plans for the future include the purchase of a new projector, Such new equipment will aid this or' ganization in giving better service to the school. The seniors who received awards this year for par- ticipating in the Visual Education program were Glen Worley, Craig LeMmon, Dick Hagerman, and Keith McClead. CLUB hope it will continue to be successful throughout the coming years. The Speech Club officers are: President, Bud Mot- terg Vicefpresident, Andy Rose: Secretary, Sammy Kay Matthesg Treasurer, Wayne Bell. W ' gc! 'an Row 1: Lynn McBride, David Lunmgcr, Glenn Wurlvy, 171:14 H.-nggurnmn. Kunh M:CI1c:zL1. Guns Muwry. Eugcnc Lehman, George Cooke. Row 2: Ken Baker, Bob Ncutzling, Cram Lf-NImun. juhn Brumfn-Id. Mr. flunnmgham. ,lov Pm-ss, Fwd Hank. Kcnncrh DeVau1c, Not pictured: ,lack Hcald. spmztew Row 1: Susan Is.mu,m. Nancy H.my, Elmn- Svgni-mf. Ii1n:.11ul1x 1'..ux11, Fxamsw Qjmblw.. ilvrry Txmm. 1Mr1,1 Xhnklux, Snma Nu' mann, Nancy Mxclmu, Many Uaum. Row Z: H1111 Xullzhuq. Rwmld Suulvl. 71111111 11lum1xr1,1, Summx Km fV14tt1n--. f'.u111 Ivfffuurmy, if.4:411 Lutz. .1w,:c Iiftrp. Rm.: Haddox, Edyrhf Mumn. Mdxvln. XY.nr:m'. Mm Hrnnm. Row 3: 11151. Lzunplwll, Qlxm Klluppul. tiungf C2m.'1m11. L,1mq1. Lum... 11.1111 T1n..k1-1. XX.1m. 11.11. R-wmn. 1..-hmmm. XX.-flvy lxungln, Rugur Copland. L.1rrx Hum, Nor pxctun-dz Ed Axnfmld. Twm Mzzyrn. Bud Munn. Andx R4-r. lbmnn- Smdkm, gc Fiftyffivc 6 SWIM Page Fifty'six Top Row Row Row Row Center: Mr. Miller 1: Mrs. Kissel, Mrs. Parry 2: Miss Exner, Mr. Dowler, Mr, Imhoff 3: Mr, Dresser, Mr. McGee 4: Miss Wiseman, Mr. Sutter 14 Practicing a difficult scene The Bunny Hop- Junior Play Miss Stout and her make-up crew Mrs. Cherington and Sergeant O'Hare fbaama Page Fiftyfseven Row 1: jane Schell, Margie Hazen, Pat Brittain, Ronald Bradley. Paul Kovats, jerry Hammett, Marylu War' ner, David Potter, Miss Stout, Nancy Barth, Row 2: Mary Ellen Soka, Ruth Siwek, Beckie Michau, Sammy Kay Matthes, Pat Friend, Betty Weaver, Nan- cy Michau, Janice Beals, Barbara Odson, Claudia Malott, Sonja Niemann, Darla Winkler, Gay Payne. Row 3: Fred Rabel, Ralph Cutter, Bill Rush, Neil Zeiter. Brad Booth, Chuck Iames, Larry Barr, Dick Hager' man, Doug Theaker, Ronald O'Leary, George Cooke, Roger Andrews. Not pictured: Frank Jamison The Thespians, a dramatics club, was organized for the purpose of giving interested students more opportunity for acting. During the year the members are able to study acting and to participate in short excerpts from good plays. Membership, which is open to all four classes, is gained through tryfouts. The Thespians limit membership to thirtyffivc so that they can charter a bus to go to Cleveland or Columbus to see a good stage production. The students pay their expenses through the productions which they give. Officers: President, Jerry Hammettg Vicefpresident, Paul Kovats, Secretary, Marylu Warner, Treasurer, David Potter. Miss Eileen Stout is adviser for the group. Page Fiftyfeight faupiczn plcufd TOP Row 1: George Cooke, Ralph Cutter, Runnin Bradley. Paul Kovats. Row Z: ,Terry Hammett, Bill Rush. ' CENTER Row l: Janice Beals, Brad Booth, Sammy Kay Mzrtthcs, Larry Barr, Marylu Warner, Davnl Putter, Row Z: Fred Rahel, Ronald OALcary, Dxck Hagerman. lllaudm Malott, jane Schell. BOTTOM Row 1: Chuck james, Nancy Barth. Frank jamrsun, Pat Brnrtaxn, Ronnie Bradley. Row Z: Miss Stout, Roger Andrews, Nanny Mxehuu. Marv El- len Soka, Sonya Nmmann. The Thespians. under the clxrccrinn of Miss Exlecn Stout, prof sented three one-ac tplays on May 13. The plays were Suhmurgqd by Coffman and share, -'Roughly Speakrngf' hy Ernmctt Smiley, .ma The Mystery of Mnnldy Manor hy Ted xwutatt, submerged, a tragedy, takes place in a wrecked and sulwnmrgctl submarine. The characters arc: Dunn llionnie Bradlcvj. a slight. vnung English fellowg Shaw 1Paul Kovatsj, a dreamerg Bruce lRnIph Cut' lerl, whn rs a holluw'vyud. shrxllfvmced, pal-r, aurl nm,uJIv: Aflac.-'mf drews fFrank Jamrsonb, whu hears hxmsvlf nxt ht-xcullt-nt purse and speaks with quiet authorrtyg Nahh Hlenret Clunkub, a sruerrv it-Ih.-r wnh a verv hruatl cueknwy accent, jurgsun lBr1l Rushl. a gnar hrute ul n vuan, ruth apt--luke lnrr-arms and lruznv features, 'Ruughly Speaking, a eumedy. presents each m-:mlwr nf the east as wanung tu use the R-,ugh Huusrf' a shack whreh had been utterly neglected up to thus mme. At the cunclusmn of the play the prnhlem rs unexpectedly snlvcd when xt rs annnunced that the Rnugh Hnust- has heen sold. The ras: rncludcs: Sherry Fenton lMary1u Warnerh. practucal, ehuhhy. and 16: Andy Ft-ntnn tlband Prntrvrl, seurniully adulesccn: at 141 lillu Feutnn 1Sammy Kay Marthesr. n stxlllpatncnr nm-:ther uf 43: Mr, Harrrsnn tllhuxdnr Malurtl, the hutttrfandfegtg wumang Harry lfenmn lLarry Barrl, Luther :md rualtnrg Elmer Iiursuch mek H..a.-rmanp, the enmnnrnfty runthl man: Larrahic 4R,,au.1 sm'- Ltaryi. future nr-vtrlrstg Fay Frnttln tjaue Schcllb, an-stht-uc, but lovely, aged 19: james Fentnn tBrad Bnuthl. qnlleec student, Murgre l-Iamcc Bealsl, hrs shy hrrdr: Uncle Furd Fentun 1Fred Rah-all, alsu In real estate. The Mystery nl' Mnultly lvlanorl' ccmt-rs ahunt the aristncmtrc uld Wedgeuuud famrly, who rnhahrt Muuldy Manor and unlulee rn murder as a matter uf cuursc. The nmnvatiug faemr rs, of euurse, the Ramlxpmmt ruhy. A lahulous gem worth mxllmns, Clharaet-'rs are: ,lt-nnxfer 1SnnJa Nremannl, attractne. intsllxgent. and 211 Alcrxc IFrank jzlmnsmml, who Upractxcusu surgery: Kath.-runs Mnrrxs IPM Bxuttaxnl, xmpt-rmus, whcclfchzur dmx-:u,gvr3 Chnrlrs Wedqxunrd lllhuck janwsb, urhauu, mxldfmnnnercdz Hulda 4Nau:v Mnchaur, the Swulxslx m.ud, R-mann tNanev Barthi, young Indy wuh .4 ptr mhra, Phrlhert 1R-rger Andrea-sl. sunng, srhrnt. nrzrsktdz the cshnaf uf csranamnthff xxx-.1,am.n.1 lNlary Entra Snkupg Nnck Sherluck lRnnnrf Bradlevb. hzrndsume dctueuvt. Page Fiftyfninc S'l7!wf . J- sfafmst B dl S m Ka Matches. Paul Kovats, Frank jamison. Row l: Tom Holdsworth, Marylu Warner, Nancy Michau, Ronnie ra ey, am y y' Row 2: Margie Hazen, Ellen jo Fankhauser, Pat Brittain. Carol Andrews. Nancy Stevens, Charlene Bayer, Mary Ewing. Row 3: Keith McClead, Larry Barr, Lee Bailey, Bill Tivener, Albert Gates. The Senior Class presented Father Was A House' wife, a comedy in three acts, by Vera and Ken Tarpley on March 27. Ann fNancy Michauj is a very successful doctor whose practice keeps her away from her home, hus' band Tom fllonnie Bradleyj, and the highschoolfage twins, Julie QSammy Kay Matthesj and Doug QPaul Kovatsj. Of course, after seventeen years, Tom is quite comfortably settled into the routine of house' keeping. He has used his spare time to pick out songs on his battered old piano. Henry Steincke fFrank Jamisonj, an exfvacuum saesman turned songfplugger, is determined to see that some of Tom's songs are published. Doug and Warren QLee Bailey, are close friends, as well as cycle addicts. One day Doug comes home on his motorcycle just one wheel ahead of Ser' geant Lutzfelder QTom Holdsworthj. At a time when everything seems to go wrong, Mrs. Hanson fPat Brittainj, a wellfmeaning but nosy neighbor, dashes in with the news that she has just succeeded in having Tom nominated Mother of the Year! Doctor Ann is visited by Mrs. Cranfield Page Sixty fCarol Andrewsj, an impatient patient, and Mrs. Ames lMary Ewingj, a timid patient. Her efficient and outspoken nurse is Pat Flanagan QMarylu Warnerj. Tom succeeds in insulting another patient, Mrs. Nor' ris QMargie Hazenj, who happens to be the high school principal's wife. Miss Osburn QNancy Stev- ens, comes to the rescue by arriving at the home and announcing that some of Tom's songs have been ac' cepted for publication. The famous singer, Cindy Lou, 1Ellen Io Fankhauserj and a disk jockey, Calvin Pepper, fLarry Barrj are eager to use Tom's songs. The play comes to a hilarious and heartwarming end' ing- with a firm conclusion that it takes more than a house to make a home and ffrom Father's point of view, at leastj more than an apron to make a house' wife. The play was under the direction of Miss Evalyn Wiseman. Credit for the stage setting and lights go to Bill Tivener, Albert Gates, and Keith McClead. Charlene Bayer was prompter. anim play Row l: Mrs. Farry, Don Stanley, Sonia Nicmann. Tom Gross, Carol NlcCartney, George Cooke, Nancy Barth, Don Shrewsberry. Row 2: Doris YVood, Gerry Trease, Pat Erhart, Carol Ann Edwards, lanct Eggcrton, Helen Boyle, Mary Daum, Rosemary Peck. Susie Brown, Row 3: Ronnie Snyder, Larry Lewis, Ronnie Crawford, Don Tallentxre. Tom Mayer, Bob Roberts, Bob Windsor, Phil Ransom, Dick Campbell, The Junior Class presented Home Sweet Homi- cide by Craig Rice on Friday, February 5. The play was a mystery in three acts. The Carstair family never dreamed that a crime would take place right next door! The Carstair young people, led by Dinah QNancy Barthj are trying-W often with hilarious resultsw to run the household while their widowed mother fCarol McCartneyl writes mystery stories to support them. As the youngsters worry about their own dates and their mother, two shots ring out. These shots end the life of a blackinailei and thrust all the Carstairs into a sinister situation. The young people realize that here is a chance for the publicity their mother needs. Whcn the good' looking police lieutenant QTom Grossl appears and proves to be a bachelor, maybe their other problem is solved also. As the excitement swiftly mounts, the mystery is not only solved, but there is a romance between their mother and Bill. Other members of the cast were as follows: Archie, her young son, George Cooke, April, her dramatic daughter, Sonja Niemann, Polly Walker, an actress, lanet Eggerton: Wallie Sanford, a neighbor, Harold Finleyg Mrs. Cherington, a garden fan, Helen Boyle, Mr, Cherington, her husband, Dick Campbell: Ruf pert Van Deusen, a surprise, Bob Roberts, Frankie Riley, a racketeer, Larry Lewis: Sergeant O'Hare, the police assistant, Don Stanley, Pete, Dinah's O and O, Don Shrewsberryg joella, a menace, Rosemary Peckg flashlight, of the gang, Ronnie Snyder, Others of the gang were Ron Crawford, Slukey: Mary Daum, Wendy, Patricia Erhart, May, Susie Brown, Betsy: Bob Windsor, loe: Wayne Dillon. jim: Don Tallentire. Tomg Doris Sowash, Mary Lou: Gerry Trease, Sue. The play was directed by Mrs. Charles Parry . Ralph Kaufman and his committee did a fine job oi arranging the scenery. Thanks goes to Eugene Mowry and his committee for the financial success. Page Sixty-one 5 Eggs gg 'W F e Joann Bauer wearing one of the new band uniforms Mr. Hall giving some pointers Chorus Rehearsal Janet Eggerton, Accompanist I Mauc Page Sixtyvthrse uuwhduh Seated: Janet Eggerton. D Tll t' Wesle Koogle, Bev Daugherty, Joann Row l: Mary'lu XVarner, Charlene Bayer, Phyllis Grimwood, Joyce Logan, on a en ire, y Bauer, Pat Puff, Janice Hemperly, Janet Hemperly. Row 2: Harold Finley, Larry Homericlr, Steve Wittmer, Ronn Tallentire, Mary Ewing. Twentyfone students were eligible this year for mem' bership in Musical Arts Club. Meetings were held the third Tuesday of every month. The Musical Arts sponsored a talent show for a school assembly. At the end of each year this club gives awards to juniors and seniors of major organizations in recognif tion of their service. This year the organization ie Crawford, Roger Copland, Dick Hagerman, Don Stanley, Janice changed the point system and planned on giving fewer awards. Every year the Musical Arts takes a trip to an out' offtown musical performance. Officers: President, Steve Wittmerg Vicelpresident, Janice Tallentireg Secretary, Janet Eggertong Treas' urer, Don Tallentire. . I. .. After only one year, the Madison Music Associaf tion raised enough money to purchase sixty'four band uniforms and five majorette uniforms. This out' standing accomplishment was due to the co-operation of the members. The band uniforms are forest green, trimmed with white. There are spats, gloves, plumes, cross belts, and waist belts to go with them. The majorette uniforms are white, trimmed with forest green. They also have white feather plumes. The Madison Music Association held a covered dish supper and invited all band members as guests. This year membership of the organization was inf creased by fifty members. Page Sixtyffour The group sponsored dances and a Band Tag Day as a means of raising money for this year's goal of purchasing overcoats for the band. The Club also bought choir robes for the chorus. The officers for 1953154 were: President, Mr. Wil' liam Warnerg Vice-president, Mr. Kenneth Stallg Sec' retary, Mrs. Elmer Hedeeng Treasurer, Mr. Harry Roberts. The Senior Class thanks the Madison Music Asso' ciation for all that they have done for our music department in the last two years. hai Row 1: Carol Robinson, Sonja Niemann, Carrol Tingley, Lillian Stimcns, Frances Hammett, Suzanne Brown, Carol Bautz, Sandra Thieding, Bcckie Michau, Triceine Thompson, Ann Thrush, Dolores Essick. Claudia Lallx, Janice Tallentire. Row 2: janet Eggerton, Carol Ann Edwards, Marcilyn Lantz, Pat Erhart, Sara Hedeen, Nancy Meyer, Carol Andrews, Evelyn Odson, Charlene Bayer, julia Hency, JoAnn Zimmerman, Genevieve Hess, Mary Ewing, Phyllis Gnagy, Earlene Dorsey, Mary Ellen Solca, Row 3: Roger Andrews, Shirley Caslcr, Claudia Malott, Barbara Odson, Carol Robertson, Martha Stall, Ellen Fankhaueer, Beverly Daugherty, Mary Daum, Betty Kcil, Marcile McFarland, Judy' Downs, Phyllis Grimm-ood, Judy Boals, David Potter. Row 4: Ronald O'Leary, David Holdsworth, Bill Edwards, Don Tallentire, Harold Finley, Albert Gates, Dick Hagerman, Steve Wittmer, Don Stanley, Clair Touby, Larry Homerick, Ronald Snyder, Albert Motter, Donald Peterson. Not pictured: Gene Berger, Roy Brown, Dale Crowl, joe Erhart, Sondra Hawkins, Nancy Michau, JoAnn Nezriclr, Gay Payne, Roger Tupps. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Hall, has sixtyfsix members. This year, for the first time. the chorus has rehearsed three times a week. The performances which the chorus participated in this year were: Christmas Concert, December 22, Christmas Assembly, December 23, Spring Concert, April 2, County Music Festival, April 3. In the County Music Festival the chorus sang two selections and took part in a massed choral group of approximately 600 students from nine schools in Richland County. Officers of Treble Clef Chorus: Carrol Tingley, President: Gay Payne, Vicefpresidenti Claudia Lalli. Secretary-Treasurer: Suzanne Brown, Librarian: Char' lene Bayer, Student Director. Sixteen members of the chorus were chosen to participate in the music festival at Ohio Wesleyan University on Saturday, February 13th. The accompanists for the mixed chorus were janet Eggerton and Nancy Meyer. Officers: President, Steve Wittmer: Vice'president, Albert Motterg Secretary, Nancy Michauz Treasurer, Carol Robertson: Student Director, janet Eggertong Librarian, Nancy Meyer: Sectional Librarians, Clair Tuuby. Marcilyn Lantz, Earlene Dorsey, and David Potter. Officers of the Boys' Chorus: Wayne Dillon, Presif dent: Larry Barr, Vicefpresidentg Dick Hagerman, Sec' retaryfTreasurer: jack Dyson, Librarian: Don Stanley, Student Director. Page Sixtyffive 7a.eMe Glef Ghaua Row 1: Carol Ann Edwards, jancr Eggcrrun. Lillian Stimcns, Frances Hammett, Charlene Bayer. Suzanne Brown, Carrol Tingley, Cay Payne, Llaudia Lalli, lfvccluc Nlichau, 'lnccinc Thompson, Ann Thrush, Dolores Essick, Janice Tallentire. Raw 2: Mary Ewing, Mary Ellen Salsa, Stclla Logan, Miriam Applegate, Duns NVood, joyre Estep, Marnetta Csordas. Nancy Meyer, Carol Bautz, julza Hencv, Evelyn Odsun. Patsy Chew, Carolyn Baker, Phyllis Gnagy, Phyllis Grimwood, Shirley Casler. Doris Sprang, Gerry Trcasc. Pat Mitchell. Ruw W: Marulyn Lamz. Patsy Epps. Marlcnu Baxsh, lvlarv Ruth Knowlrun. Claudia Nlalott, Barbara Oclson, Martha Stall, Carol Ro' hcrtson, Caml Awdruws. lllqn jo Fankhausvr, Mary Daum, In Ann Zimmerman, Gencvievc Hess, Louise Kirkpatrick, Sondra Hawkins, Earlenc Dorsey, Carol Daugherty, Beverly Kaufman, Elaine Fnote, Kay Shade. Row 4: Wanda Clhrw. Diana jacobs, Charlutze Metz, Dornrhy Mcuntagnic, janet Hill, Marv Haynes, joAnn Crutzcr, Carnl Bell, Verdia Brokaw, Patricia Kaufman, Rlxca Emerson. Barbara Eggcrton, Lilli Wcidlc, Sara Hedeen, Paula Reader, Linda Barr. Connie Alloway, Carol ,lean Edwards, jnanne Sauder, Rua Haddux. Buffet' Gfaafzwi Row l: Bill Edwards, Larry Hill. Clair Tuulwy, Ruger Andxuxs, Don Hunt, Dun Tallentire, loc Erhart, Roger Pcrman. Don Stanley. Dale flrmxl. Row Z: Frcd Ralarl, Rmiald Snydur, Ed Hurgatr, Alhcrt Motu-r, Larry Hcvmcrirk, Dick Hagerman, Runald Crawford, john Brumfield, Ccnc Bcrqur, Harold Finlay, Rim Z: Dave Hulzwurth, Charles '1'mgluv. ,lack Dx-sim, Daud Partcr. Allwrr Gates, ,Inn Russcll, Tom Mayur, Don Paterson, Stcvn: Wattmcr. V Nur pictured: Larry Barr, Ronald Bradley. Roy Bnmn. Waym- D.llnn, Ncxada Huflman, Tum Huldswurrh, Kcnnctli Muir, Ronald 0ALcary. Tum Pfmffur, Vcrnun Sanndrrs, Rngrr Tupps, Page Sixty-six Gangee! Earns! Row 1: Janice Beals, Bev Daugherty. planet Hcmpvrlv, ,lanize llrmrwrly, lozinn l5.4ucx'. Phil Raiisoni. Clzntlyn Nixon. film-l Ann Robinson, Nancy lvlcyvr, Pat Milligan. Sara Hcdr-sn, Row Z: Martha Stall, Darla Vfmlclcr, Carol Pashcilzch. Dzirlrnr liigguihzirli. Ruger Aritlrcws. lit-Llarw lVl.irsh.:ll, Clzimlgi Nlulurt, Larry Vfnchter, Carnal Rnlwrrlson, Marx' lhiu-ell, Judy Dmxns, Clan Tnmlw. llunnn' l.r.m'i:iiLl. Rower lfiqwl.im.l. Mt-shy Koogle, lllivllvs Grimwood, ,lanicc Tallennrc. Row 3: Claudia Lalli, Earlene Durscy, Fred Rzihcl. Daniel Lcinivuur. llamu Hu--. Dirk l uurrvxv:f'i, XY:'vrif Dllwn. Iflizvlcrvc Bayer, Joyce Logan, Marylu xxmm, Ruger Butz. Pznnl wuifu, nun T..11r,mfr-, Harrold F..i1.'v. ,l.ih.i rsrimhrli. ,Iran Mminr, mn Hum. Din-C Potter, Sally Grnscost, Mary ,lane 'l'rwnpc. Alhr-rl Mum-r, Stun Xxrtlmcr. Row 4: Ronald O'Lcary, Dick Clluqkncr, Kenneth DuV:nilr, Darlr-:Qt Mrldiiighliii. Run lDiH-rnlaaiugh, Judy Smirh, Annvtre Eastman: Don stanley, Larry Homcrick. cgfmge filmtv. Trim Hfridswmtir. It 8606! pppp p pp Row 1: Linda Schindler, Par Dillon, Darl Tingley. Stephen Talbott. Ruth Poli, Eu-lyn Odsnn, Sandra Pugh, Pat Eichof, Virginia Nloxley. Row Z: Patricia Mcxritz, Ruxanna Grubb. Bill Eduards, Judy lio als, Holdswurth, Stella Logan. Ray Maffctt. Not pictured: Bill Rail'-crls, Elaine Sigafnns, Pat Smith. The Freshman Band was newly organized this year to improve musicianship and to give preliminary hand experience for incoming students. The group enjoyed a hayride in November, At the close of the marching season, they joined the Senior Band members in a covered dish supper, given by the Madison Music Association . Andr-ni Tall.-mirt, Larrv Miers, Marv Ellen S-ika. David They performed in several concerts during the year. Officers: President, Raymond Maffett, Vicefpresi- dent- David Holdsworth: Secretary. Pat Smith, Treasf urer. Pat Eichufg Librarian, Linda Schindler: Student director. Bill Rohcrts. Page Sixtyfseven hsexfg e Row l: Sara lfcdeen, Nancy Meyer, Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Charlene Bayer, Julia Hcncy, Phyllis Gimwoocl, Mary Ewing, Janice Tal' lentire. Row Z: Janet Eggerton, Ronald O'Leary. Don Tallentire, Alben Motter, Clair Touby, Frances Hammett, Row 3: Steve Vfittmer, Ronald Snyder, Ronald Bradley, Don Stanley. Harold Finley. Not pictured: Roger Andrews. The mixed vocal ensemble consisted of the best singers in each section of chorus. This group per' formed as a unit in the May Concert. Smaller en' sembles made up of members of this group were Q11 Girls' ensemble, Q21 Boys' ensemble, 131 Mixed en- sembles A and B. These groups participated in district and state music contests as well as performing for school concerts. Members from this group also par' ticipated in the music festival at Ohio Wesleyan Uni' versity on February 13. The following smaller ensembles represented the school by performing for civic, community, and church organizations during the school year: VOCAL ' Girls' Trio: Charlene Bayer, Janet Eggerton, Mary Ewing: Nancy Meyer, Accompanist. Boys' Quartet: Albert Motter, Ronald O'l.eary, Don Tallentire, Don Stanley. INSTRUMENTAL Trumpet Trio: Albert Motter, David Potter, Mary Jane Troupe. Clarinet Quartet: Janice Beals, Beverly Daugherty, Janet Hemperly, Janice Hemperly. Hungry Five: Janice Beals, Clarinetg Bev Daugherty, Clarinet, Albert Motter, Trumpetg Harold Finley, Trombone, Don Stanley, Bass. Dance Band: Dave Potter, Pianog Ronald O'Leary, Drums, Don Stanley, String Bassg Albert Motter, lst Trumpet: Mary Jane Troupe, 2nd Trumpet, Pat Dillon, 3rd Trumpetg Claudia Malott, 1st Alto Saxg Janice Beals, Znd Tenor Sax, Pat Milligan, 3rd Alto Saxg Mary Ellen Soka, 4th Tenor Sax. Page Sixtyfeight flffafacfzinqf Bcmcf As we go marching, and the band begins to Pfl..fA-Y. This phrase was familiar to the people in the stands as the band marched down the field in their new green and white uniforms for pre'game and halfftime shows. The fiftyfeight piece band, pre- ceded by the five majorettes, Nancy Michau, Marcilyn Lantz, Betty Jamison, Beverly Kaufman, and Ianet Eggerton, Head Majurette, participated in all the home and away games. The band took part in the Labor Day, Sesquicenten' nial, and Halloween parades. Barbara Odson was elected Band Queen for the Halloween Parade, The members also performed at the Richland County Fair in August. The band started the season by giving the team the school spirit in introducing the Varsity and Re- serve Cheerleaders. Ain't She Sweet was played as the majorettes were introduced. The shows were of a wide variety, One the band members shall always remember is the trip they made to the great West. There they had their home and played the great favorites, Home on the Range, 'hSpurs That jinglefjangle-jingle, and Wagon Wheels. Another show was called the JukefBox Serenade. In that show the band played Music, Music, Music, Chop'Sticks, and Dancing in the Dark, the last one being played in the dark. Another memorable show was called the trip Around the World. As the band visited Spain. they played Lady of Spain. Later they visited thc Volga River and played The Volga River Songw while the majorettes pulled the boat down the river. They stopped at some islands in the Pacific Ocean where the majorettes did a dance in their grass skirts and leis. For the Homecoming Came the band iormcd :i crown for the Queen during prefgame ccri monies. The Queen and attendants marched down the field and took their places for the crowning ceremonies while the band played 'iThe Queens Marci, written by Mrs. Percy Hall, wife of the band drector. At half-time the band did a dance to thc Lune of Lady of Spain in honor of the royal court, At thai game part of the show was done in support of the bond issue. The last game of the year was played at Arlin Field. There the band played So Long, forming the num' bers H for the seniors. The band also wished the people in the stands a wonderful Thanksgiving Day and a Merry Christmas. At the close of each halfftime show the band formed a V and played Victory March , then they went into the M formation for the school's Alma Mater before leaving the field. At the end of the football season the band had a hayfride and weincr roast, The Music Club sponsored a covered-dish supper for the members and their parents. Officers: President, Tom Holdsworth: Vicefpresif dent, Don Stanley: Secretary, Phil Ransom: Treasurer, Martha Stall: Librarian. Claudia Malott: Assistant Li- brarians, Albert Motter and Pat Milligan. The band announcer was Dick Hagerman and band manager was Barbara Odson. The band wishes to express their thanks to the Music Club for the new uniforms and also to the Boosters' Club for giving them the opportunity of going to all the away games. Page Sixtyfnine Beverly Kaufman. Marcilyn Lantz, janet Eggertnn fHeacl Majorettej, Betty Jamison, Nancy Michau Bam! Z ' Eacwcf Row 1: Don Stanley, Claudia Malott, Martha Stall, Tum Holdsworth. Harold Finley, Phil Ransom. Row 2: Janice Beals, Beverly Daugherty. Larry Homerick, Richard Cleckner, Ronnie Crawford, Judy Smith Pa ge Seventy Basketball Honor Volleyball Football Baseball AWB A . Q lla: Spam Page Seventyfone Athletic Director This was Mr. Dowler's first year as athletic director, and he did a fine job. His job includes scheduling games, hiring officials, and taking care of ticket sales. We, the Class of 54 are very grateful to Mr. Dowler for his guidance and assistance in our four years at Madison. Coach McGee Mr. McGee is head football coach and reserve basketball coach. He came to Madison four years ago when we were freshmen. During these four years he has built Madison into one of the finest football schools in the area. Mr. McGee is a graduate of Rittman High School, where he played all sports . His college career at Otterbein was interrupted for three years when he served in the Army. Mr. McGee was an all-round athlete at Otterbein. We wish to thank Mr. McGee for the way he has promoted sports since he has come to Madi- son. We feel that he will find success through' out his coaching career. Coach Imhoff Mr, Imhoff graduated from Mansfield Senior High and Ashland College. Before coaching at Madison, he taught and coached in the city schools. This is the third year of coaching for Mr. Im- hoff, but his first year at Madison. He previous' ly taught at Woodville. Mr. Imhoff is head track coach and assistant football coach. His track team has done an out' standing job for being only the third year of track at Madison. Mr. Imhoff is the kind of man who keeps the morale of the boys high, no matter what sport it may be. Every boy on the team would give a little extra for Mr. Imhoffg and it is that kind of attitude that makes successful teams. 5164! i i Blaine Dowler Coach Sutter Mr. Sutter is the newest addition to the Madif son coaching staff. He came to Madison after spending six years at Lexington. He is head bas' ketball and baseball coach and reserve football coach. This was Mr. Sutter's first try at football, and he did a fine job. He coached the reserves to a 7f1 record. He also is building the basketball and baseball teams for the following years. Mr. Sutf ter is wellfliked by all the boys, and we wish him many successful years at Madison. Coach Imhoff, Coach McGee, Coach Sutter Page Seventyftwo way? Row l: Coach Imhoff, Dan Kerr, Steve Wittmer. jerry Hammett, Pickett, Ed Row 2: Fred Sowash, Priess. joe Arnold, Paul Kovats, john Reed. Coach McGee, Wayne Bell, Melvin Chew, Gene Berger, Phil Berger, Skip Conroy, Dick Campbell. Row 3: Bud Motter, Frank Jamison, Gene Ivlnwry, Ronald Kidwell Farber. Bob Roberts, Pete McLaughlin, Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison 195 3 RECORD 12 Galion 6 39 Crestline 0 26 Carey 6 26 Orrvilie O 7 Ashland 7 5 5 Loudonville O '55 Port Clinton O 6 Beliville 13 6 Marion St. Marys 14 14 Shelby 20 Madison 234 - Opponents 60 Ron Kearns, Ralph Cutter, Leu Bailey. Larry Burr. Ronnie Baer, Dun Shrewsberry, Bob Windsor, Ralph Kauiman, joe David Schwartz. Tom Gross. Bill Rush, Phil NVintzrs, David The Madison football team enjoyed a winning season. They had one of the best defensive records in the area and in the history of the school. The Rams ran into a streak of bad luck toward the end of the season with injuries and bad breaks in the ball games. The entire senior section of the squad wishes next years team a very successful season. Iviadison Opponent First Downs ..,,.......,........,..... .. 112 82 Yds. Gained Rushing .,...... ,.,.,. 2 673 1446 Passes Attempted ........., .. 104 122 Passes Completed ,,..,.,,.. .. 49 33 Yds. Gained Passing .,,.,.., .,.... 6 82 489 Number of Points .. 33 51 Point Average .,....,..... 37.8 535 Net Game Scrimmage ..... .. 3108 1611 Page Seventy-three 8 W 4 ED ARNOLD- Ed was selected the offensive lineman of the year. and also the top receiver, with I8 catches uf 7.16 yards. and 2 touch' downs. Ed played defensive end, as well as olfense. His ability to block and tackle made Ed a fine all-round player. Ed's best game was the Loudonville game where he scored several passes and one touch' down. He was cofcaptain of the team. LEE BAILEY- Lee was the most consistent player on the team. He played center and won the most improved player award. Lee also kicked off for us. His ability to center and throw the block at the same time made him tough for the defensive line. Lee was small in stature, but made up for it in de' termination. LARRY BARR- Larry won his second letter this year, at left end offensively and right end defen- sively. His sure hands and faking ability made him a top receiver. Larry the toe Barr also did our extra point kicking for us. He was fifth scoring with 16 points, and one touchdown, l2 of these points came in the Loudonville game when Larry caught a pass for the touchdown and kicked 6 extra points. Page Seventyffour MANAGER WAYNE BELL --- Wayne has been the football and basketball manager for the pas! two years. Besides doing his job well, Wayne always had a ready smile or a good word to lift the spirit of the team when the going got rough. RALPH CUTTER- Ralph played quarterback for us and did a very good job of calling the plays. His greatest ability was his accuracy in hitting his receivers. Ralph com' pleted Z5 passes out of 53 attempts. He was always blocking and tack' ling to the best of his ability, No other member on the team tried any harder than Ralph. He was also cofcaptain of the team, JERRY HAMMETT-- ,lcrry has played three years of fullback for the Ram Varsity. Hrs greatest ability is the way he drives through the defensive line, jerry lcd in yards gained, rushing with 680 yards, jerry missed gaining a mile by 13 yards in his three years. He was the team's choice for the most valuable player award. FRANK IAMISON- This was Franks' first year of football, and he did a commendable job. Hi! spunk kept up the morale of the team. Frank played right guard, and his determination payed. Next year's team will have a hard time finding a boy with as much spirit. RON KEARNS- Ron was the top scorer on the club. with 49 points. He played the tailback on offense. His speed and drive made him very good at going around the end or up the middle. Ron played middle linebacker on defense. He was very adept at crashing through the other team's forward wall to foul up their offense. His best game was with Shelby, in which he scored on the final play of the game. PAUL KOVATS- Paul lPetel led the team in the total offense, with 702 yards. Pete also was second in scoring with 48 points. Pcte's ability to cut sharply through the line and shift downward made up for his size. Pete's best game was at Marion St. Mary's. He played wingback and defensive halfback. Pete will be hard to replace next yeaf. DAN KERR- Dan played left guard on this year's team. He also played defensive halfback. Dan was a sure tackler and very good at run' ning back punts. His best punt re' turn was in the Loudonville game, for 80 yards. He improved as the season progressed, and played his best game against Shelby. STEVE WITTMER- f Start- played lt-ft und for Us this yuan on off lense. and middle guard nn du' frnsc. living wry fast :ind ull. ln' madc .1 line icfcumx, His imuiril :iliilitv .ind lmd rlmrging nizltle lnm Li good J.-flrisive lin.-mxln, Stu: non the Most Vnlimlilr' llrfvnsiit- Lintfmln Award Tlns wins Stl-itfs first yvnx of llmtlwnll. hut lit' lczunvd fast Lind was also pi good lmllfrzir- nn- on end. ,.f..li.i.l plays. PETE McLAUGHLlN-A Bring small and wellfhuilt. Pete made a good right guard. He was the best blocker nn the line. Pete was good at getting downficld, because of lns ryuiek takcfoff. l-le was bothered with a had knee, but his courage and desire ro play football kept him in there fighting. RUNNIE Pl!IKETTf Ronnie played right tackle at the first of the season. hut was shifted to left tackle. He was very good at break' ing up plays on defense. He was hampered with injuries most of the season: but because nf his desire to win, Ronnie proved to be a hard man ro move. IOHN REEDf john played left tackle. He led the team in re' covered fumbles, which helped the Rams have a successful season. john played left defensive tackle and stopped many plays going through his hole. ,lohn's best game was al Port Clinton. Page Seventyffive Zin 4 GENE BERGER- Gene played right guard and did a good job. Gene's best game was at Port Clinton when he intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. DICK CAMPBELL- Dick played right tackle for us this year and saw a lot of service on the kickoff receiving team. His wisecracks kept the team in good humor. BOB WINDSOR- Bob did a good job in every phase of football, but he particuf larly excelled in punting. He ended the season with a 35 yard average. DON SHREWSBERRY- Don was a mainstay as a linebacker on the defense team. 'LDaffy, a twofyear letterman, will be a standout on next year's team. TOM GROSS- Tom played center and defensive linebacker. His ability to tackle will be rugged for the opponents next year. GENE MOWRY- Gene played offensive left guard. Gene is small, but his blocking and tackling made him a good player. RALPH KAUFMAN- Ralph played left tackle on offense. He is a big boy ,. .. and 1-is hard to move. Ralph won the Sportsmanship Award. PHIL WINTERS- Phil played left guard. He was hampered with injuries, but will be a great asset to next year's team. MELVIN CHEW- Sonny played wingback and linebacker on defense. Sonny was bothered by a big injury in the first part of the year, but he came back fast. BOB ROBERTS- Bob played quarterback this year. Bob is very fast, a good faker, and a fine passer. JOE BERGER- Joe was a fine defensive lineman. He is very fast. joe was out the last half of the year with a knee injury. WAYNE DILLON- Wayne won his second letter this year. He is big, fast, and hard to move. Wayne played right tackle. CHUCK JAMES- Chuck came out at midfyear. Although lacking experience, he did very well in scrimmage. Chuck will be an asset to next year's team. Page Seventyfsix Zifaile - Wpd CRESTLINE Football at Madison got off to a good start as the Battering Rams topped the Crestlin Bulldogs 3941. The Rams got off to a slow start but really poured it on the second half, scoring 5 touchdowns. The Rams took an early 7fO lead when Bob Wind' sor scored on a run of 18 yards around end. Madison took the ball at the beginning of the sec' ond half, and scored on a pass from Ralph Cutter to Ed Arnold. A few minutes later the Rams made it 19'0, with Windsor again scoring around end. From then on, it was Madison all the way, with Kovats scoring twice on runs of 23, and another of 5 yards. Paul Kovats and Don Shrewsberry were the top ground gainers. Kovats gained 102 yards and Shrews- berry gained 104 yards. He also rambled 54 yards up the middle for the final score. PORT CLINTON Madison Rams scored two touchdowns on its first four plays from scrimmage, and rolled on to a 5510 victory over Port Clinton's helpless Redskins, at Port Clinton. It was the second straight 55 point win for the Rams. The shutout was achieved despite a Port Clinton aerial circus that clicked for 20 completions in 47 tries and gained 227 yards. Madison again took full advantage of the breaks to pile up a big edge. The Rams scored their first three touchdowns following Port Clinton's fumbles, the fourth after a short punt against a strong wind, and the final two on long returns of intercepted passes. Ron Kearns was the big gun in Madison's attack with 162 in 7 carries, including a 93 yard touchdown run. Jerry Hammett picked up the first and fourth touchdowns on belts of seven and one yards. Outstanding blocking and alert defensive play by the Madison line made the difference in the game. SHELBY Madison bowed to the Shelby Whippets at Arlin Field. 20-14, before the largest crowd in the history of the school. All the Shelby scores were made during the first thirteen minutes of the game. Dick Reed scored the first touchdown on an 80 yard run. Ken Forman then ran off tackle for the extra point. Madison intercepted a Shelby pass on their own 13, and one play later Shelby intercepted a Ram pass on about the Madison 30 yard line. A few plays later, Bob Adkins slashed off tackle for the touchdown. Adkins also added the extra point. Madis0n's fumble set up Shelhy's last touchdown made by Ken Forman. The pass for the extra point was knocked down by Madison. Nearly all of the second quarter turned out to be a defensive batle. With seconds remaining in the first half, Madison intercepted a Shelby pass, and ran it back to the Shelby 35, Two pass plays failed to clock for Madison and the half ended with the score 2010. In the second half, Madison showed great spirit as they came back and added 14 points to their side of the scoreboard. The Rams first score came as Paul Kovats drove off tackle six yards into the end zone. Larry Barr added the extra point. Don Shrewsberry intercepted a Shelby pass and ran to the Shelby 15. A few plays later Ron Kearns blasted into the end zone for 6 more points. Again Larry Barr added the point. Kearns crossed the goal line as the game ended. CAREY Madison High School unleashed a devastation sec' ond half running attack that carried the Rams to a smashing 27f6 victory over Carey, September 26. Paced by jerry Hammett, who picked up 157 yards in 18 carries, Madison broke loose in the last quarter for 14 points, End Steve Wittmer recovered a key fumble on the Carey 45 to set up the tiefbreaker. Madison drove to the one-yard line, and Kearns drove over for the score. The first half featured bruising football with both teams holding their own. Steve Wittmer registered the third Ram score on a double reverse, good for 23 yards early in the fourth session. Larry Barns placement made it 19'6. Rams rolled up 350 net yards rushing, and added 69 on 4 passes. Carey picked a net 94 yards rushing and gained 109 passing, ASHLAND Ashland, showing a strong defense, held the Rams to a 717 tie, The first half was a defensive battle with neither team making a serious threat. Madison showed great spirit as they came out for the second half, Paul Kovats carried the ball 35 yards to the arrow 15. jerry Hammett pushed 14 yards to the one. Two plays later, Ron Kearns blasted off tackle for the score, and i'The Toe Larry Barr, added the import' ant point, It was a determined Ashland team that came into the fourth quarter and they drove 45 yards for the TD. Roger Wissler was the big gun in the attack, scoring the touchdown, and adding the extra point. Page Seventyfseven I2 4 Row l: Coach Sutter, Dale Garrison, Bill Millxron, Curtis Zeitcr, Fred Hink, David Hull, Don lllilkinson, Mike Nadason, Skip Conroy, David Kanz, Marvin Osburn, Roger Riblct, Ralph Scully, Dean Blamcr. Row Z: Gene Stcwarr, Ken Markley, lValter Kautz, Ralph Smith, Brad Booth, George Rice. jim Halbrooks, Ronald Watson, David Rathke, Larry Kidwcll, Bill Brubaker, Bruce Tschantz, Roger Perman. Row 3: Manager Paul W'illiams, Bill Koontz, Jerry Morris, Cal-'in Smith, Lynn McBride, David Pisel, jud Hoffman. Fred Garron Tom Corcoran, Kenneth Kreigcr, Ken Baker, Carl Dunham, Ed lYander. Madison 14 Galion O The team proved that it had determination by Madison O Johnny Appleseed 32 winning the close ones. The best game the ref M dl 19 C ll O serves played was their final against Shelby. a ison rest me Madison 21 Mt, Vernon 6 The improvement of the reserve football team Madison 13 Willard 17 in the last three years shows evidence that good d H football is here to stay at Madison. Ma ison 6 Bucyrus O Madison 19 Loudonville 13 Sponsored by Madison 20 Galion 0 ROGERS 86 C0 Madison 13 Shelby 0 . 33 North Main Street Under their new coach, Don Sutter, this year's ROGERS T-V SERVICE STORE reserve team had one of the finest records in the history of the school. 908 Ashland Road Page Seventyfeight genial: Wcfzdxllfq E pluccnwnt. TKJM HULDSXVORTHf Tom was a transfvr student frwm Pvnnsyl x'.u nm. Hr tx-.45 d JC, P4 1JdNv :Kumi .nvuk 1 11 hm- but thu. RALPH CUTTER - Ralph PAUL KOVATS V Ptml Mg A was an lmnwvfd nl:-wr and 1 20.1.1 hull htundlcr .md M Arm. good bm' IU haw- Hu Pmmulfd He alan had qt fum' hwk shot. Nllm SPIN' md WN ll loud rw Paul llkcd In Jrm: .md uh gum! on dvi:-mc. STEVE NYITTIVTER - Slou- was za xnurhwmpr L1x'1' J hall play' ur rwvr lust sun. rrru. Ho mar :cc-mtl in gaming. Stcxc wu- fht- I w.-s t nb .lnlvm J.-1 xx. MJ, H-- xxlll Pvc hard to replace WAYNE BELL - Thanks gow ut NYM-nc, thu tcanfs mztnuqcr, XYheucxcr th.: going was rough, XVuync wus ready mth ,Q mud ul mcuuraganu-nt. Hu ptfrmrmcd Im tluti--5 can-I fullv :mtl pntxuptly. Page Scveutyfnine mary 8 Paul Kovats, Tom Holdsworth. Gene Mowry. Ralph Cutter, Chuck james. Bob Windsor, Tom Gross, Gene Steward. Bill Gibson. Fred Hinlr, Steve Wittmer, Phil Baer. BOB WINDSOR- Bob was high scorer this year for Madison. He was a good shot, fine rebounder, and the best ball handler on the team. BILL BRUBAKER- Bill. a sophomore, was the tall' est member of the team. He developed fast and was a good scorer. GENE STEWARD- Gene is another sophomore. He played guard and was a good driver and set shot. FRED HINK- Fred played guard and was a fast' improving player. His most effective shot was from the corner. BILL GIBSON- Bill, a junior, played the pivot. Bill worked hard and had a good jump shot. PHIL BAER- This was Phil's first year of varsity. He was in a lot of action and should see a lot more in the future. CHUCK JAMES- Chuck is a junior this year. He was a fine guy to have around, and he made a good guard. Page Eighty GENE MOWRY- Gene was a guard and a hard driver. Gene was a hard worker. Madison ended the season with a 6f14 record. This was the Rams' first season under the new coach, Don Sutter. Mr. Sutter did a very capable job and has built up the team for next year. Bob Windsor was highg scorer for the Rams with 259 points and a 13.6 average. Steve Wittmer took down second spot with 239 points. Basketball is on the upgrade at Madison, and next year's team should have a winning season. Sponsored by YUNCKER'S 116 North Main Mansfield, Ohio R B Left to right: Ralph Scully, Barinc Washington, Daw: Farber, Allie-rr Mcflorniiek, Boh Kislinp, Rogrr Furman, Roger Rihlu. Bill Rush, NVayne Hess, Bruce Tschantz, Larry Zerhy, Bill Roberts. Coach McGee again did a fine joh of coaching the determined Madison Rams' reserve squad. The re- serve squad started with a bang by winning two out of its first three games. Coach McGee lost Phil Baer and Bill Brubaker when Coach Sutter took them on the varsity squad. Handicapped or not, the boys played very good ball. The Reserves played the faculty in a night game. The faculty won hy a score of 51 to 24, Sponsored by THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL 70 West Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio Won Shelby! 39 Madison!- 45 Madison! 37 Wooster! 50 Norwalk! 37 Willard! 54 Madison! 41 Loudonville! 42 Galion! 49 Bucyrus! 49 Shelby! 63 Orrville ff- 45 Crestline! 45 Predericktown! Willard! 45' Upper Sandusky!! 65 Crestline!- 46 Galion! 50 Madison' - 48 Lost Madison! 55 Orrville! 38 Upper Sandusky!36 M3dlSOD' 48 M3diSOD! 23 Madison! 27 C3lVEft- 21 Madison! 29 Madison! 36 M3diSOH! 30 Madison! Z4 Madison! 35 Madison! 36 M3diSOH' 32 Madison! Z7 Madison! 49 Madison-! 28 Madisoii! 38 I.oudonville- 38 Page Eightyfone WW ll Starting at lcft: Bob Roberts, Ron Kearns, Gene Mowry, Ronnie Lehman, Don Shrcwsberry. Tom Gross, Steve NVittmer, Bud Mot- ter, Wayne Bell, Melvin Chew, Ralph Cutter, Ralph Kaufman, john Recd, Lee Bailey, Bob Vv'indsor, jerry Hammett, Larry Barr. Keith Mcfllezid, Ed Arnnld, Pete McLaughlin, Ronnie Pickett, Paul Kovacs. Not pictured: Gene Berger, Dan Kerr. The Association is an organization composed of Madison athletes who have received letters for their participation in sports. In addition to the annual initiation, the club holds a party every spring. The Boosters' Club is a group of men who are fathers and friends of the students, This club meets once a month to figure out ways to raise money to pay for many school activities. The Boosters' Club takes care of the junior high school athletics at East Mansfield, Lincoln Heights, and Woodville schools. The organization sponsors the football banquet and sends the team to a Cleve- land Browns' football game. It also sponsors the Page Eightyftwo The M Association makes money by selling ref freshments at the basketball games. With this money the organization helps to promote sports. Officers: President, Lee Bailey, Vice-president, Ralph Cutter, SecretaryfTreasurer, Wayne Dillon. 'Glad lawn fete each year. The club makes it possible for the band to go to the away games. In addition, it helps to buy the cheerleaders' uniforms. The organif zation sponsors an allfactivities party. We wish to thank the Boosters' Club for the many services that it has given us as students. President, Mr. Ralph Cutter, Sr., Vice-president, Mr. Melvin Chew, Sr.g Secretary, Mr. Herman Gross, Treasurer, Mr. Forest Riblet. Ea Row l : Row 2: Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison This was the fifth year for haseball at Madison. V-'ayne Dillon, Howard Potter. Carl Snyder, Duck Wnlson, David Kanz, Vfaltcr Kautz. Mr, Dowler, Rohert Reed. Bob Windsor, Steve Wittmer, Larrv Barr. Bull Rush, Ronnie Lehman. Bill Steel. 2 Butler The seniors who played for their last year included 14 Bellviuz Duck Wilson, pitcher and outfield. Howard Potter I6 spencer and Bill Steel also were outfielders and Carl Snyder l cl f' . b . . 10 Plymouth paye Int age 5 Ashland The leading hitter was Duck Wilson with .428. 0 BUCYWS Bob Peterson and Howard Potter were second and 6 Ontario third with .382 and .380 respectively. 0 Mansfield The team is looking forward to next year with 0 Ashland many regulars returning. 8 Plymouth '7 11 Spencer l 8 B ll 'll 12 6 V' e 'fDoC HAMMAN 8 Butler 7 0 Ontario 10 Your Clothing Man 48 Park Ave. West Coach Dowler had a green team, but with hard work and determination the team was able to win 7 and lose 7. Mansfield, Ohio Page Eighty-three '7awk Row 1: Bob Roberts, Bob Jones. Paul Kovats, Wayne Bell, Gene Mowry, Marvin Osburn, Ralph Kaufman. Row Z: Don Shrewsberry, ,loe Priess. Ron Kearns, Brad Booth, Lee Bailey, Gene Berger, Phil Baer. Not pictured: Ralph Cutter, Tom Gross, jerry Hammett, Dave johnson, Dan Kerr, Dave Moore. Bud Motter. This was Madison's first year of track under the new mentor, Richard Imhoff. Madison sported a very creditable 5-won, 5-lost, lftie record. Top scorer was Dan Kerr with 100 points. jerry Hammett was second with 92g Ralph Cutter was third with 78. The shuttle relay team, composed of Ralph Cutter, Lee Bailey, Bob Roberts, and Ron Kearns, competed in the Wooster Relays. Ron Kearns placed fourth in the 180'yard low hurdles at the district meet. The Junior Class won the second Interclass Track Relays. All members of the track team will be back for the 1954 season except the captain, Dave Moore. New records established by Ram trackmen: 120 High Hurdles- 17.7 seconds- Ralph Cutter 440 Yd. Dash- 56 seconds- Don Shrewsberry 220 Yd. Dash- 24.1 seconds- Ierry Hammett 180 Low Hurdles- 22.1 seconds- Ron Kearns 880 Yd. Relay- 1 minute, 41 seconds- Ron Kearn, Dan Kerr, Paul Kovats, Jerry Hammett Mile Relay- 3 minutes, 54 seconds- Wayne Bell, Paul Kovats. Don Shrewsberry, Ralph Kaufman Page Eightyffour Discus- 127 ft., 8 in.- Dan Kerr Shot Put- 37 ft.- Dan Kerr High Jump- 5 ft., 4 in.- Ron Kearns Broad jump- 18 ft., 6 in.- Don Shrewsberry, Roberts Pole Vault- 8 ft., 9 in.- Dave Johnson RESULTS Madison 49 Ontario Madison 40 Mt, Vernon Madison 61 Galion Madison 80 Lexington fTriangular meetj Perrysville Madison 39 Willard Madison 5 5 Bellville Madison 101 Lexington fTriangular meet, Union Madison 59 Wooster Madison 81 Norwalk Madison 65 Orrville Madison 42W Shelby Bob 69 78 57 36 33 79 63 26 23 59 37 53 75 Wada .Q May 2 Nm! King. Donna Pearson received the honor of being chosen Track Queen for thc 1973 season. Her lovely nt' tendants were Carol Ann Epps and Patricia Schell. Marylu Warner and Dan Kerr were elected hy the student body to reign over the 1953 Lawn Fetc as May Queen and King. Classes chose the followf ing attendants to accompany the attractive Queen and King: Janet Lutz, Shirley Jane Brighthill fSeniorsjg Beverly Daugherty, Kathleen Thicding Uuniorsjg Janet Eggerton, Janice Beals fSophof moresjg Betty Keil, Jane Schell flireshmenj. Page Eightyffive nh' ,azzfzezfc ' ' JUNIORS AND SENIORS Row l: Elaine Sigafoos, JoAnn Critzer, Charlene Bayer, Jackie Logan, Joyce Logan, Carol McCartney, Joann Bauer, Carol Bautz, Pat Erhart, Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Bev Daugherty, Barbara Wald. Doris Ohl, Shirley Casler, Marilyn Tester, Janice Tallentirc. Row 2: Nancy Harry, Carol Lutz. Frances Hammett, Carol Robertson, Janet Eggerton, Pat Blayney, Martha Stall, Claudia Malott, DeLilace Marshall, Carol Ann Edwards, Norma Fain, Carol Beach, Ruth Jamison, Betty Jamison, Marcilyn Lantz, Doris Wood, Carol Mitchell, Phyllis Crabtree, Nellie Morelli, Carol Andrews, Barbara Burch, Elizabeth Baish. Row 1- Phyllis Grimwood Karen McClead P t M'll' ,. , , a i xgan, Janice Beals, Suzanne Brown, Doris Sprang, Jean Bell, Mary Daum, Darla Winkler, Gerry Trease, Carol Pasheilich, Sonja Niemann, Shirley' Long, Nancy Barth, Sara l-leclecn, Mary Ewing, Pat Brittain, Darlene McLai1ghlln. Row 4: Mrs. Downs, Martha Emerson, Norma Edwards, Joanne Sauder, Lillian Stimens, Darlene Riggenbach, Sammy Kay Matthes, Shirley Graszl, Grace Critchfield, Nancy Stevens, Marylu Warner, Kathleen Thiedmg, Nancy Michau, JoAnn Nezrick, Carrol Tingley, Doris Sowash. Not pictured: Sue Isaman, Willnetta Secrist, Joann Carmel. Marne-tta Csordas, Carol Jean Edwards, Margaret lngold, Marjorie Fletch' er, Rosemary Peck, Rita Thompson. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Row l: Ruth Poff, Sondra Hawkins, Claudia Lalli. Ann Thrush, Dolores Essick, Jane Schell, Stella Logan, Julia Mowry, Marilyn Bcer. Triceine Thompson, Ruth Siwck, Beckie Michau, Elaine Foote, Betty Kell, Marcile McFarland, Gay Payne. Row Z: Patricia Mruritz. Roxanna Grubb, Judy Smith, Carroll lsaman, Betty Zolman, Annette Eastman, Louise Kirkpatrick, Earlene Dorsey, Elvira Hivelyu Donna Reich, Carolyn Nixon, Evelyn Huhner, Betty Vv'eaver, Rosy Hagans, Patricia Friend, Carolyn Burkhart, Eve' lyn Odson, Patricia Smith, Rhea Emerson, Barbara Eggertrm. Row S: Kay Shade, Carolyn Baker, Beverly Dickerson, Marilyn Thrush, Pat Eichof. Mary Holzwarth, Mary Tallentire, Carol Robin' son, Judy Downs, Mary Ellen Soka, Nancy Brumiield. Carol Leather, Connie Beer, Loretta Brown, Shirley Beals, Pat McBride, Mary' Ruth Knowlton. Connie Alloway. Row 4: Andrea Tallentire, Velma Lawson, Mary Haynes, Sandra Pugh, Marlene Baish, Edith Cline, Carol Cotsenmoyer, Sandra Thieding, Carol Daugherty, Jean McGrath, Dorothy- Montague, JoAnn Zimmerman, Miriam Applegate, Beverly Fox, Phyllis Gnagy, Judy Bnals. Not pictured: Patsy Epps, Mary Ann Jones. Carol Brown, Judy Fletcher, Mary Jane Kilgore, Barbara Windsor. Page Eightyfsix Q. 14. 14. Bama! Row l: Beverly Daugherty, Ellen ,lo Fankhauser, Mrs, Downs, Pat Erhart, Carol Bautz. Row 2: Joann Bauer, Stella Logan, julia Mowry, Marilyn Beer, Carol Mcfiartney. Not pictured: Barbara YVald. One of the most active clubs in the school is G.A.A. The aim of the association is to encourage sports for recreation, to develop sportsmanship, and to develop team skill. The initiation was held on Friday evening, January 22. The annual G.A.A. dance was held on February 12 in keeping with Valentines Day, It was held for the members and their friends. G.A.A. Board: President, Ellen Io Fankhauser: Vice' president, Beverly Daughertyg Senior Representative, Joann Bauer: Secretary, Carol Bautzg Treasurer, Pat Erhartg junior Representative, Carol MeCartneyp Sophomore Representatives, Marilyn Beer, Stella Logan, julia Mowry: Reporter, Barbara Wald. Mrs. Downs is the organizations adviser. Awards are given for earning points. These points are received for taking part in the G.A.A. program. Page Eightyfseven g 8 Triceine Thompson, Susie Brown. Jane Schell. Barbara Windsor. Carol Daugherty. Beckie Michau. 'iOur colors are green and white. Our motto is fite, fite, fite! These familiar words can be heard throughout the halls of Madison as our three reliable cheerleaders lead the student body in an inspiring cheer to the team. The varsity cheerleaders this year are Susie Brown Uuniorj and Triceine Thompson and Jane Schell fSoph0moresj. Susie and Triceine have been varsity cheerleaders for two years, while this is Jane's first year, Susie was chosen to lead the trio. The reserve cheerleaders were Carol Daugherty, Page Eightyfeight Beckie Michau, and Barbara Windsor. Carol was se' lected leader of the group. These girls in their green and white uniforms have proved to be a welcome sight at all the football and basketball games. They deserve congratulations for helping to cheer our team to victory. H 86 G HEATING CO. Guaranteed Installations Jeromesville, Ohio Phone 6326 Al 'ng .2 -w Seated: Nancy Michau, Shirley Graszl, Kathleen Thieding, Standing: Elizabeth Baish, Barbara Wald. The homecoming game always brings with it the excitement and thrill of crown' ing our chosen queen. This year the occasion was the MadisonfBellville game, and our lovely queen was Shirley Graszl. She was accompanied by her attractive attendants: Barbara Wald, Kathleen Thieding, Elizabeth Baish, and Nancy Michau. The queen was attired in a white knit suitg her attendants wore forest green suits. The queen and her attendants were driven around the football field in a light blue convertible. She was then presented to the student body from a crown which was formed by the band. She was crowned with the traditional jeweled crown by cofcaptains Ralph Cutter and Ed Arnold and given a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. She then presented the cofcaptains with a royal kiss. After the game a dance was held in the atractively decorated auditorium. The evening was enjoyed by dancing to the music of Larry McFadden's Band. Page Eightyfnine mf ,adm www Row 1: Willnetta Seerist, Mary-lu Warner, Elizabeth Baiah, Shirley Long, Mary Ewing. Row 2: Janice Tallentire 1CaptainJ. Charlene Bayer, Jacqueline Logan, Kathleen Thieding. Beverly Daugherty. Not pictured: Barbara VVald. Row lr Carol Bautz, Janet Eggerton, Ellen Jo Fankhauser 1Captainj, Mary Daum, Joyce Logan. Row 2: Sara Hcdeen, Susie Brown, Janice Beals, Darlene Riggcnbach, Phyllis Grimwood, Shirley Casler. The Girls' Honor Volleyball Team was selected by Mrs. Downs from the junior and senior gym classes. Members were chosen on the basis of ability, teamplay, and sportsmanship. Girls on the First Honor Team were: Janice Tallentire, Captain: Charlene Bayer, Elizabeth Baish, Kathleen Thieding, Marylu Warner, Mary Ewing, Willnetta Secrist, Beverly Daugherty, Jackie Logan. Shirley Long. and Barbara Wald. The Second Honor Team was chosen on the same basis as the first team. They also were girls from the senior and junior classes. Those on the Second Team were: Ellen Jo Fankhauser, Captaing Shirley Casler, Phyllis Grim' wood, Joyce Logan, Janice Beals, Carol Bautz, Mary Daum, Sara Hedeen, Darlene Riggenbach, Janet Eggerton, and Suzanne Brown, Page Ninety Pahnmge Um Nclawliawn ADVERTISEMENTS See Snapifnof fjaqeft in 7fzi4 Seclion Charge or SAM Watches Fox A' Diamonds JEWELRY Fox's I2 PARK AVENUE WEST MANSFIELD, OHIO It Pays To Make A Trip To Mansfield And Shop At Fox's Dependable Insurance Since l895 MansfieId's Own Insurance Company THE LUMBERMENS offers you Insurance for Home, Furniture, Jewelry a-nd Furs. Business Property, Stocks of Merchandise Automobile and Other Property THE LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY 52 Park Avenue West Phone 4341-6 J. M. IDubyI Weil, Manager. H. M. Stauffer, C. Dean Eicher, Bruce McGinty, Solicitors. CALL LUMBERMENS FIRST Page Ninety-two ll ll SERVICE MARKET T527 Ashland Rd. 1529 Gas 8. Oil A Groceries T' W' 5 in M t es WOW! S Q H I 0 fbeafea ea S Batteries Beer, Wine Lubrication Notions ONE STOP SHOP K- Hyall, Prop. Phone 6468 7 R. Hakes, Prop. C0mPllmenf5 of Pianos, Band and Orchestra lnsfrumenfs . . and Supplies Brlgham's Self Service 1. G. A. ll0PPE'S MUSIC ST'0llE Qualify Meals and Groceries House of Fine Pianos 399 W. Fourlh Sl. Phone 3642-6 128 W' Fourth Si' Phone 1843-6 Mansfield, Ohio MANSFIELD, OHIO I COMPLIMENTS OF THE M. 0'NE L C0liIlPllNY MANSFIELD'S GREATEST STORE Page Ninctyfth Boats and Boat Kits Custom-Made Kitchen Units Marine P1ywoods-eMercury Out-Boards General Hardware The Little White House on Central Park 9 HART wunn SERVIU-E 32 S' Park St' Phone 18674 700 Grace St. Mansfield, Ohio Phone 1427-l Mansheld' Ohio Barney Tupps Ed Harpster Walter Tupps WILLIAM WIIIG Laundry Ilry Illeaning SUCCESS TO ALL George's Iloney Island 88 N. MAIN ST. 121 North Main street John d THE IIIIIIILMID Ohio's Finest Recreation Center -Bowling Alleys -Cocldail E Lounge Coffee -Dlnlng Room -Dancing Make Party Reservations Early Bissman Wholesale Grocery ASK FOR BIRDIE BRAND CANNED FOOD It's Best For You THE BISSMAN COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio I Canned Foods Distributed by Tracy 81 Avery Go. Mansfield, Ohio Page Ninetyffour Compliments of BLUE GO0SE TAVERN THE RAMS HAVE ouk Fuu. SUPPORT ON ROUTE 30 EAST Phone 3505-6 IN EAST MANSFIELD Fefe Hergaif Phil Hergaff Y - Page N EVERGREEH GAFETERIA Third and Walnut All Food Prepared and Cooked by Women the Way You Cook at Home llalional Electric lla. Wholesale - Retail Lighrting Fixtures Wiring Supplies Electric Appliances 78-80 N. Walnut St. Phone 22724 Compliments of FRISGH GRIIGERY IHome-owned Storel 352 Third Avenue Phone 3290-6 Mansfield LeRoy Hcliinly and Sons 166-170 Vennum Avenue MANSFIELD, OHIO Phone 4404-6 or 8939-6 Compliments of H. H. GUAL 00. Phone l330-6 Compliments of Reliable Body Shop 250 Newman MANSFIELD, OHIO Alex and George SHELL SERVICE Motor Tune-up Brake Service Firestone Batteries, Tires, Accessories 321 Park Ave. East Phone 3l26-6 Compliments of Singer Sewing llenler l03 YEARS OF SEWING MACHINE SERVICE MANSFIELD, OHIO Phone ,,..,,,,....,,.. 2452-6 Page Ninetyfsix IUNES POTATO CHIPS IVIANSFIELD P NTING C0 inc. Commercial and Industrial Printers Geo. H. .Smith, Pres. Marshall Smith, Sec'y- 84 East Fourth Phone 2262-6 Page Ninct LMITZ IIILLS I MILLERS Complete Line of Feeds IIIIIRY IIELL FEED CONSULTANTS 5th Ave. and Grace Sf. IIISTI. GLEAIIERS CLEANING TAILORING Jerry Hammett: Sorry I missed your class this morning-what did you say? Mr. McGee: Nothing Jerry: Yes, I know, but how did you ex- press it this time? 83 East Fourth St- MANSFIELD, OHIO Barb Wald: How long did it take to make you a star? Steve Wittmer: Oh, I've been dribbling ever since I was a baby. COMP'LlMENTS OF THE L81 K RESTAURANT 24 HOUR SERVICE AT THE CORNER OF ADAMS AND PARK AVENUE EAST FINEST FOODS Page Ninetyfeight Mr. Kopcial: In what battle did General Wolfe, hearing of victory, cry, 'I die happyllr! Casey Theiding: His last battle. Mr. Cunningham: Can you tell me any- thing about the great che-mists of the seventeenth century? Ronald Bradley: They're all dead. GOLDSMlTH'S The Store For Young Men 54 N. Main 'I5I7 E. Third MANSFIELD, OHIO I'l0TEL FAIRVIEW COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIL BAR Third and Diamond Streets MANSFIELD, OHIO IIIGIIULAS IIIIRIIIG Your Dependable Jeweler ll Park Avenue West MANSFIELD, OHIO New Smith-Corona Portable haiqfrz, .. A ., v ' i5 f : 2EE:EE5- ' -' Alf ' .eeeigceaggr Esaggieeigf? Q ' . ee G World's Fastest Portable Mansfield Typewriter 81 Uffice Supply Go. 34 Wesl' Third Street MANSFIELD, OHIO 4395-6 3695-6 Invest In A Modern Gas Appliance See Your Dealer THE IIHIO FUEL GAS 00. Mansfield, Ohio Nagc Ninctyfnin WILLIAM WARNER Medium Priced Homes A Specialty Member I MANSFIELD HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION, OHIO HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION RESIDENCE BUSINESS ADDRESS 509 Kentucky Ave- 59 South Diamond Sf. Telephone 2144-6 Telephone 2144-6 Page One Hundred sm-.,. Ralph Kaufman, Wayne Bell, and Jerry Hammer: ar the Football Banquet. Darlene and Jane lyounger daysl. Carol McCartney. Marge Hazen with her pony tail. Mr. Miller, what a snazzy new model you're driving! Marilyn Beer- trying to be good. Kenneth Jones. . Frank Graszl. 9. Dan and Wayne lall spruced upl. . Mary Ann Jones llnoking for lmuble?l . Picnicking. . Wayne Bell. . Jackie and Casey- goolin' off. . Julia Mnwry. . Actually sleeping an n slumber party? . Dick Schmid. . Jackie Logan. Donna Reich. Mary Jane Troupe aren't you cold? Dancing in the gym. Mr. Dowler answering questions. Albert Matter. Lillian Srimens. . Donna Reich. Mrs. Farry and Sammy Kay in the library Page One Hundred Ona THOMl-IS MUSIC SHOP Complete Studios RCA VICTOR RADIO AND TELEVISION SELMER, HOLTON, AND KING INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE RECORD 8: SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT SCANDALLI AND CELLINI ACCORDIONS INSTRUMENT REPAIRING A Fine Music Store 73M North Main Street Phono 3427-4 V. F. H RP 8: SUNS PLASTERER AND GENERAL CONTRACTING Estimates With aut Obligation REMODELING AND REPAIRING Phone 6515-6 Route 30 East Opposite DeviI's Punch Bowl Page One Hundred Two Compliments Of MARTIN STEEL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL STEEL FARM STRUCTURES MANSFIELD, OHIO Wineshurg Painl and Hardware Go. HARDWARE - PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLYS ELECTRIC SUPPLYS 786 Park Avenue East Phone 6562-6 A Fair Reward A naval officer, Ralph Cutter by name, fell overboard. .He was rescued by a deck hand. The officer asked how he could re- ward him. The best way, sir, said the gob, Doug Theaker, is to say nothing about it. If the other felows knew Fd pulled you out, they'd chuck me in. BEST OF LUCK Slanlon Insurance Agency fSecurity Through Insurancel 415 Walpark Bldg. Phone 3579-6 Compliments of BUGKEYE BAKERY 21 East Fourth SI. MANSFIELD, OHIO Page One Hundred Three 2 A g l Artist? - Designers - Engravers rife!-ef bd Hal tones -Zinc Etc ings y uszliiviioro-Encnnvrnoe W- XJ Electmkypes - an an nu ll 1 N O . E 5 .' I A ' f Good Photo Engravings are H: ,l j 1 i' N F fi. , the Greatest Single Factor Y Y Y l l i , ' -V Contributing to Successful llfxw f - , - Advertising ,,,iYxf:fii1iTiYxli L THE MANSFIELD Pl'l0T0 ENGRAVING CU. l27 NORTH WALNUT STREET - MANSFIELD, OHIO - PHONE 105315-6 llEHl BOTTLlllli 00. Royal Crown Cola Nehi and Par-T-Pak flavor beverages. Join Richland County FARM BUREAU Have a Voice in Local, State, and National Affairs Better Farming Through Better Farm Legislation Phone 1417-6 R. L. HENRY LUMBER Phone l4l7-6 409-411 N. Main St. Mansfield, O. Famous Dairy Greame DRIVE - Ill HOME-MADE Soups, Chili, Beef Noodle, Veg. Beef, Bean and Ham. Sandwiches, Sloppy Joes, Shred- ded Beef, Shredded Pork. Fountain Service, Genuine Soft Ice Cream. 569 S. Main Phone 3783-6 Compliments of BURNER GLEMIERS South Main and First Sf. MANSFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Sutter: Darling, where do those seven-foot-tall basketball players go when the basketball season is over? Coach Sutter: They fold them in the middle like summer furniture and Stofre them in garages. Exam: A thing that tests you on the things you knew you didn't know. Page One Hundred Four Best Wishes To The Class Of 1954 From BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER Distinguished Lite -Like Portraiture 2626-6 48 West Third Y Page One H C. L. CLIFF J0lIIISOII'S S0i'II'0 SERVICE COMPLETE LUB, WHEEL BEARING PACKING T Atlas Tires and Batteries Accessories 8 A. M.--9:00 P M. Ph 8540-4 LINCOLN HEIGHTS Best Wishes To The Glass of I954 Compliments of The Mansfield Structural and Erecting Company WAREHOUSE STEEL FABRICATION AND ERECTION 429 PARK AVE WEST 4215 6 MANSFIELD OHIO PgO Haas Compliments of The PIONEER STORAGE COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO I anus:-loFF ' I Paul Kovats: If you'I1 give me your tele I phone number, I'1l call you up some time. . Shirley: That's in the phone book, too. I4 SM M ' Sm Paul: Fine! What's your name? Where Quality is Tops and the Shirley Grazelz It's in the phone book. Price is Righf' I shall now illustrate what I have in mind, said Mr. Dresser as he erased the blackboard. COMPLIMENTS OF MIIDISUN HDSPITIIL Y - F Page One Hundred Seven MR. HWS Good Food Is Hospitality Serving Breakfast, Lunches, Dinners Stgp. in Flowers For All Occasiosns For a Snack after the Movie 1304 SOUTH Main Street Phone 8560-6 54 Park Ave. W. Eddie McNew, Mgr. Better Prepared to Give You Better Service l Gordon H. Ensmmger 81 Co. AGENTS-REALTORS INSURANCE , SURETY BONDS, REAL ESTATE ll4 Park Ave West Phone 3425-6 Mansfield, Ohio Complete E. B. Metcalf. Owner Replacement Parts Machine , Ignition Parts Shop I S Batteries and Service Equipment MANSHELD Auto suPPLY ASHLAND Pl10f1e Jobbers of Automotive Parts 8. Equipment Dial 3490-6 Phone Dial 1847-6 Main Store - Mansfield, Ohio Main 1160 Pure as sunlight IOTHED UNDER AUTHORIYV OF THF COCA-COLA COMPANV BV Page One Hundred Eight Philco Beneiix Perfecliun Qrosiey Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shalier, Dick Trease Owners. General Mgr. City Furn ure TRADE 'N' SAVE Phone Phone 4493-9 145 N. MAIN STREET 3777-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO PAUL INGULD FRANK INGULD BOB HAMMETT Gredfil Mgr. Salesman Ex. Vice Pres. KEN MAR GRAND RAPIDS CAVALIERINTERNATIONAL HARVESTERREFRIGERATORS YPage One Hund Compliments of OHIG BRASS The lsaly Dairy Co. EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE MADISON CLASS OF 54 The Longest and Best Record of Dairy Service To Mansfield OHddT Compliments of J. G. PEll'llEY 00. 15 Park Ave. West Phone 2124-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO RlGl'lLMlD GUNGRETE BLUGK 84 TILE 00. CONCRETE BLOCKS AND DRAIN TILE STEEL CASEMENTS Answers CEMENT PAINT The freshman his ignorance shows When he says, 1 don't know. The sophomore replies, as though R D 4 Lucas Road he cared, ' ' ' Sorry, I am not prepared. The junior, as though smelling something rotten, 6533-6 Mansfield, Ohio I knew it once, but I've forgotten. The senior, excessively mental, It matters not-'tis inconsequential. COMPLIMENTS PEUPLES HOSPlTllL Page One Hundred Eleven Snap 1. The Lallues relaxing. 2. What are you hiding, Mary Ann? 3. Triceine Thompson. 4. What are you so happy about? 5. Queen Shirley holding her beautiful flowers. 6. The Prom car. 7. Mechanics at work. Page One Hundred Twelve 8. Marilyn Beer. 9. Jackie has the giggles. 10. Honor volleyball game. 11. Why the sudden atop, Ralph? 12. All ready for the game, Ed and Ronnie? 13. Queen Geraldine. 14. Carol McCartney. 15. Connie Beer. . Dick Schmid, ready for Halloween. . Pat and Shirley. . What are you dreaming about, JoAnn? . Tee Hagans, ready to go to work. . Marilyn Beer. . Judy Fletcher. . Gene Steward. 'If 'ip i ' EJ M X ,Q 9 Q i r gg p fi i l A f 1251: V,'L is ' I ff -,:3 1 ' wi 'vI ' 1 l ' i . L L ' f, 1 Q 'i e r i i I-lllln i l 'u i I Y I . lr you cAN BE SURE...lr ns . 0 e 5, . ,ili c, ,2,5 L l L i 7 ' ,' lW iniegiffifqiiffi Aiq, ,,A ' i ii f l f'ii in lll l i . 6? Look for the obove well-known symbol ond you need look no further for the finest in electric home opplionces. Westinghouse Electric Corporation Electric Appliance Division v Mansfield, Ohio C l ..1....-.--. 'iw P.igc Ons I-lUl1Lll'CLl Tlxirt S ITH AUTO PARTS 8m SUPPLY 348 Ashland Road Parts Department Open Seven Days A Week Complete Line of AutomotiveParts and Accessories Machine Shop Service Wholesale Ph one Retail 1528 -6 3244-6 Mr. Dowlerz Now we learn that all the animals in Noah's ark weren't in pairs-the worms were in the apples. The X-change Ronnie Pickett: Pm a self-made man. Nancy Michau: You quit work too soon. Westlake Bugle SMUGKER STlIDI'0 81 GAMERA SHOP For Fine Portraits and Your Photographic Needs PORTRAITS ........... 8400-7 EQUIPMENT ..... , ...a, 8400-6 Mulberry at Third Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 54 THE MAXINE SHOP Sportswear Costume Jewelry Over Siegenthalers John Wolf Grocery Ghoice Meals 9 a. m.-8 p- m.-Weekdays 9 a. m.-'l. p. m- Sundays Phone 2721-6 Page One Hundred Fourteen Compliments of KENT RUMMEL FRANKIE MITSGIPS G0llllEll STURE Products You Prefer at Prices You'Il Like Mansfield's Largest Home-Owned, Home- Operated Food Center. Producers of the Finest Sausages, Smoked Meats in Mans- field. COAL SUB POST OFFICE STATION And No. 4 H EATI Corner of Central and Orange N Good Foods For Good Meals Is A 50 SURRY ROAD Family Favorite At All Times. I THE MMISFIELD BOT'I'LE GAS Dependable Handiigas Service MANSFIELD, OHIO Phone 6418-6 ii D 0 c 5 S ll Cole Neighborhood Store 424 Glessner Avenue Phone 225'l-6 Mansfield, O. Tom Mcllew's lleslauranl Compliments of S. S. KRESGE 00. GALION ,W ,,,,, nm. MANSFIELD GQOD FOOD 23 N. Main Street Phone 1553-6 ls HOSPITALITY Page One Hundred Fiftxn Compliments of G. L. RDGERS Your International Harvester Dealer 335 Park Avenue East Sherwin Williams Go. I C 'P'i '5 'f S HILLTOP DRIVE -IN Paints and wall Papers Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 9 Park Ave- West Phone 1709-6 The Most Modern Placg to Eat on 42 COMPLIMENTS OF 0Iapper's Mobil Station ' LUBRICATION WASHING TIRE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING ROUTE 30 EAST MANSFIELD, OHIO AT THE PUNCH BowL PHONE 6404-6 P ge One Hundred Sixteen SUWASII BROS-. IILEIIIIERS SHIRTS LAUNDERED 134 North 133 North Walnut St. Main St. MANSFIELD, OHIO 371 Marion Ave. - Stores in Shelby and Bellvilll Gales Auto Wrecking NEW AND USED PARTS Phone 3249-6 IIITGIIIIIG PDST Groceries, Fountain Service Ashland Road Phone 6446-9 MANSFIELD, OHIO The Marlin Hardware Go. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Lows BROS. Paints Varnishes I9 North Main Strut TEIIIIMI IMITDRS PAGKMID Corner of Fourth and Diamond Sts. MANSFIELD, OHIO FOR YOUR TABLE SELECT FANCEE BRAND BLUE LABEL The Genlral Fruil 8: Grocery Go. MANSFIELD, OHIO HOLLAND FURNACE World's Largest lnsitallers Of Heating Plants REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FURNACES. NEW FURNACES FOR COAL, OIL, GAS 48 So. Mulberry Street Phone 2374-6 Page One Hundred Seventeen i? 'iFl'FNU'-Y BUCKEYE STORAGE + SERVICE uovms stuns: u ai - 'S e uwll' - 1 Vkij ig, , W W. Zpnl iifii' 0 1 Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothing Komilos Glollling, Inc. 23 N. Park St- Mansfield, Ohio Phone 2237-6 For The Brands You Know 320 North Mulberry Phone .8727-6 For All Storage Needs Punch Bowl Grocery and Hardware Phone 6527-6 1305 Park Ave. East MANSFIELD, OHIO Brummie went steady with Grace three nights a week. At the end of six months he asked her for a kiss. She gave it to him. He didn't call or come to see her any more. A curious neighbor met him on the street and asked, Why don't you come to see Grace any more? Because, Brummie answered, 'Tm quitting while I'm ahead. IMSSEY IIAIIIIIS And FEHGUSUII PARTS SALES SERVICE DUNHAM TILLAGE TOOLS SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS WILSON FREEZERS and MILK COOLERS LIIST IMPLEMEIIT I40 N. Main St. Phone 1722-4 KOTliIIlIFF'S GUIIIIEII Compliments from KOTCHOFF'S CORNER LUNCHES SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS 1000 Park Ave East Phone 6534-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO Page One Hundred Eightcin af ' ' ' E-.1 d V, , -W.: of, N we xxx sg' , Q55 2' ixlhhdil -4. '- eeesmyig 61. Q df, ',A' A' , PREMIUM F it T QUAL1 ,,, f' zifiil-Hi.: , tzkwmy ,E Www? 2 yfff Y ,,,,ix!iQy an uv ro 7 'Mons U y 0 mimics K Made with the sensational new Lo-Temp cold rubber assures you up to 3501: 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: Q15 quiet running because of seven continuous running ribsg Q23 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. i l MANSFIELD 9 s xg, feefwfjgrlnzs ,xg i i o hh H wwf Aj .X x il M Q as a ver ised in IiiigijSSMZQM,- The Years Ahead Oldsmobile For I954 Famous Rockel Engine And HYDRAMATIC SUPER DRIVE SEE IT - DRIVE IT INGRAM ULDSMUBILE, ING. Phone 32176 71 N. Diamond Sf. Mansfield, Ohio Larry Barr: Have you ever been kiss- ed before? Sammy Kay: 'Before what? Well Qualified Bert: Sir what becomes Df a ball player when his eyesight begins to fall? Mr. Dowler: They make an umpire of him- The Balance Sheet Courtesy of The W. T. Hursh Drug Slore Corner Fourth and Diamond MANSFIELD Page One Hundred Nineteen I 1 FIlllT'S IIUTII SEIIVIUE Phone 3417-6 or 3632-6 CARBURETOR and IGNITION SERVICE SCHRAFFT'S 118 Park Ave. Easf Mansfield CHOCOLATES R I T T E II ' S RITTER'S FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 77 N. Main Sf. Mansfield, Ohio BLAKE'S PASTRY SHUI' I2 SOUTH MAIN Mansfield, Ohio Phone 2118-6 Complimenfs of IIIIIITII IIMEIIIIIMI KNITTING 60. Manufacturers of MEN'S AND LADIES' I KNITTED OUTERWEAR 490 Dewey Ave. Phone 4213-6 Mansfield, Ohio K A L L ll E I1 T E II 81 B A E ll I II 0 . TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 4165-6 Page One Hundred Twenty 1111 i'ii'iz1i?'iSf1iLiif11v .... y X Esf. 1911 5:5 : xg ix 40 North Walnut Street X+ig,I MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of MURGAN DRY GLEANERS- llllD FURRIERS, lllll. PLANT-800 Ashland Rd. FUR STORE-343 East Fourth. The Cleaners and Furriers of Mansfield Compliments of Mansfield-Leland Holel MansfieId's Community Hotel Compliments of FUSCO'S DRY CLEANING 206 North Main 211 Glessner Mansfield, Ohio ABBOTT'S TEXAGO Engine Tuning Road Service Sun Equipment Wheel Balance Goodrich Tires-Batteries-Accessories Ashland Rd. Phone Connor Dr. 3517-6 1, Compliments of Glyde oore Grocery Wooster Road Phone 641 6'6 Page One Hundred Twentyfone Choose your THPPH GAS or ELECTRIC. Either way it's the rarpan 30 inch Millar, RANGE 5 Whether you like Gas or Electric-you'1l like E every one of these wonderful Tappan features. Come fb EMONOWQNOI A See al! the yeafares of Me Eff: 30 fha? Hoikfagpa-ye -Gas or Hectffb ,,,..- 3' RANGE I '- . - i -N x X -' Sep: If ' ff ' L X -- HUGE OVEN-SMALL SPACE You can cook dinner for 30 people in this big oven. Yet the whole range takes up just 30 of space! The Visualite door and interior light let you see how things are coming inside without opening the oven door. WAIST-HIGH BROILER You've never tasted such delicious steaks and chops as come out of the Tappan Broiler. It's at convenient waist-high level. The CleanQuick Grill is chromium plated and so easy to wash. STE P-SAVING STORAGE Look at all the things you can keep in this storage drawer. Every- thing's stored in the range, too . . . right where you use it. Drawer lifts right out for easy cleaning, too. Page Cue Hundred Twentyftwo Automatic Electric Bedding Gives you warmth You Can Really Efnioy. 0Hl0 ElllS0ll GOMPllllY Compliments of GERBER ULEANERS 160 South Main St. MANSFIELD, OHIO Attention: When you feel dog-tired at night it may be because you've growled all day. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Say it with flowers Say it with eats Say it with kisses Say it with sweets Say it with jewelry Say it with drink. But always be careful Not to say it with ink. Compliments of GHARVID GUNSTRUGTIUN UOM'PAllY MANSFIELD, OHIO Page Une Hundred Twentyfthrce The Independent Print Shop, Inc. 9 EAST WILLIAM STREET DELAWARE, ol-no l Printers of : School Annuals Programs Magazines Lelterheads and Envelopes Q l J. C. Peebles, Mgr. C. E. Peebles, Asst. Mgr. Page One Hundred Twentyffour