Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Page 22 text:

 There's a Long, Long Trail Awinding FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Patricia Hub- bard. Barbara Allan. Ann Cifford. Don Hughes. Frances Sironen. Ruthclla Paine. Mary McCovorn. Betty Stricklcr. Theresa Cruttadauria. Ruth Ryel. Joan Ernst. Louise Shinsky. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tomlinson. Bob Luikart, Gatha Pudder, Norma Hamilton. Zelda Gib- son, Xafrie Dodge. Patricia Kemerait. Mari- lyn Crum. Norma Haller. Joan Toppari, Helen Bukky, Jean Sebesta. Elwood Walker. THIRD ROW: Donald Mah. Robert Signet. Grace Kehres. Betty Shaffer. Joan Fuller. Alvin Krauss. Dolores Jopko. Eugene Dre- fahl. Bob Jopko. Barbara Gibbon. Donald Schmidt. Ruth DeHany. Arlene Eckerle. John Barrett. Ralph Downing. FOURTH ROW: Richard Drew,Cordon War- ner. Bonnie Clark. James Hcrendeen. Roland Titman. Richard Bender. Robert Warner, Frank Ellis. Donald Wyman. Jack Kirk- patrick. FIFTH ROW: Paul Quayle. Richard Hayes. Gerald Cress. James Hearn. David Titman. Larry Eland, Richard Fobcll. Harold Gordon, Tom Barry. Quentin Himebaugh. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Brown, Norman Alber. Dick Woodworth. Kenneth McDonald. Rich- ard Keyse, Kenneth Cotton, Bud Hathaway. FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshman class got off to a good start with an enrollment of seventy two pupils, and the following officers: President ...................................Richard Woodworth Vice President .............................................Robert Signet Secretary......;..................................... Joan Toppari Treasurer ..................................................Norman Alber The class held a dance on February 1st, (the best dance of the year, just ask any Freshman! and contributed their part of the entertainment for Stunt Night. Betty Strickler, Mary McGovern, Robert Signet, Gordon Warner, Robert Luikart, Donald Wyman, Richard Hayes, Richard Woodworth, and Quentin Himebaugh attended the Scholarship Banquet. Gordon Warner and Robert Luikart were chosen to be the Freshmen representatives on the Student Council. 18

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 In the Middle of Nowhere FIRST ROW: Gertrude Berto, Betty Bushnell, Cecelio Gloob, Morilyn At- kin, Bernard Bobitch, Lee Cornell, Arty Ivone, Edno Stillwell, Ruth Kilty, Bernice Sperling, Horry Bukky. SECOND ROW: Mr. Warner, Potty Abplonolp, Morilyn Wickert, Marlene Hundertmork, Moxine Brockwoy, Alice Hietanen, Edith Adams, Shirley Rooks, John Molnar, George Csepegi, Albert DeHeck. THIRD ROW: Adrion Fortney, Carol Jerome, Janet Nichols, Barbara Frink, Rosemary Seene, Dolores Donnelly, Lorry Lozorony, Richard Titman, Don- ald Palmire, Jack Lowrie, Jim Darrow. FOURTH ROW: Fred Ellis, Eorl Seith, Joyce Peckham, Paul Bender, Bill Emmett, Bob Gromofsky, Tom Cum- berland, Sammy Miller, Rolf Fobell. FIFTH ROW: Ed Kemerait, Dick Em- mett, Richard Volante, Carol Neville, Lawrence Brinigcr, Kenneth Willm, Halford Joiner, Tom Buse. SOPHOMORE CLASS We started our year by electing the following capable officers: President, Lee Cornell; Vice President, Bernard Bobitch; Secretory, Marilyn Atkin; Treasurer, Arty Ivone. Our Student Council representatives were Alice Hie- tanen and Albert DeHeck. Many of our boys made the basketball and football teams. Marilyn Atkin, Rosemary Seene, Barbara Frink, and Tom Cumberland were on the Scholarship club. Our social event was a Pearl Harbor dance on December 7th. 17

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SENIOR PLAY The Senior Ploy which was presented on May 1 Oand 11 proved to be a great success. Appropriately entitled, Laughing Gas, it was a rip-snorting, insanely merry farce crammed with laughs, thrills and intriguing mystery, all moving at a fast pace. The story concerned Penny and Vivian Whitman, who decide to spend their summer vacation in New York and bring along their Aunt Amy as chaperon. In Greenwich Village they find a furnished apartment (a miracle at present) and immediately become involved in one of the most fantastically funny plots ever devised. This all happens in one exciting night. In the house they meet Mrs. Merlino, the Italian landlady; Olga, a Swedish maid; Chris Wynn, a mystery story writer, Paul Van Doren, a radio actor; Flavia, a surrealist poet; Kitty Doe, a Broadway chorus girl and her boy friend Rosie the local cop who dislikes Judge Haley. Hardly any of these people were what they were supposed to be. Some of them, and you were never quite sure who, were members of a notorious gang of jewel thieves who hove stolen the famous Bauer necklace and hidden it in the girl's apartment. After much fast-moving action the mystery is solved and Rosie and Kitty are married at the stroke of midnight. We regret that due to the late production date it was im- possible for us to ascertain who the cast would be in time for our deadline. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Holmes.