Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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P.T.A. OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP The Madison High P.T.A. has always worked to aid the school, parents, and stu- dents to better relationships and provides fi- nancial aid when it can. A yearly gift to our library fund gives us the latest books and helps the collection. The senior classes long remember the Post-Prom Party which the P.T.A. provides every year as a last big party together. But there is one aid which few know of or use. A scholarship fund is maintained by the group and money can be obtained by the stu- dents in need of money for college. The money that one obtains from this fund does not need to be repaid until the student is out of college six years. Interest is charged from this time on. If you are in need of this aid, see the P.T.A. and they will be happy to do all they can for you. 17

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Bernice Quick, Mildred Robinson, Gloria Lorenz, Thelma Keyse, Jerry Bezdek. A salute to the cooks of Madison High, who strive to serve the students of our school the very best in nutritious and delicious food. Mr. Bob Jopko and Mr. George Bradbury When we come to school every morning we find a clean school ready for a new day. This happy condition is due to the efforts of the custodians we all know. You will always remember Bob’s friendly smile and hello, George’s favorite jokes, and Elmer’s quiet thoughtfulness. The bus drivers of Madison High School, are courteous, kind and safety-conscious. They provide safe transportation for us to and from school and school activities. First Row. Left to Right: Joseph Lescanac, Bill Guyer, James Ruple, Paul Dietrich, Thomas Ivonc, Horace Fuller, Ernest Lindsey. Second Row, Left to Right: George Balch, Robert Stimpert, Howard Ogden, Vincent Smirz, Thomas Streeper, Kenneth Klasen.

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SENIOR YEAR SPECIAL As we entered our senior year, we wondered what made it so special. We gained no prestige or respect or any of the things we thought we would have as seniors. It had the sameness of any year except for the fact that we would be leaving a way of life. We were gaining our freedom whether we wanted it or not. Although it would be an end to twelve years of to- getherness, it would be the beginning of a new, adventuresome way of life, because we would be on our own. From now on there would be few guide- posts. We have come a long way following our guides—our teachers, advisers, and senior classes. They guided us to knowledge; it was up to us to make it our own. In our class projects we have had reasonable success. We hope that in the following years, other senior classes will have as much success as ours has had. TOM COSS President 4; Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Junior Play; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4. HERB WHEATLEY Vice President 4; Key Club President 4; Scholarship Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Football Homecoming Escort. BARBARA CLARK Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guards 4; Glee Club 2; Student Secretary 4; Inter-class Tournaments 4. 18