Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Page 12 text:

'G| ‘CAe CALDRONETTE |c Class Will KSV JUST FOUND! . . . stuck in an old ship log, the will of those on hoard. Below is a copy of it: Elsie Waters—her expressive eye brows to Rachel Krause. Joe Zuzek—his bashfulness to Ken Whipple. Salvia Laurie—her wave lotion to Franklin Hammer. Rosalind Trass—her typing ability to Rosaline Oster. Lewis Cone—his sunny smile to Coach Tarr. Jean McKeith—her dignity to Melvin Wood. Karl Stegmuller—his 47c bank account (plus interest.) to the Madison School Board. Alzora Waterman—her “confining confectionary business” to Shorty Erbacker. Carl Pitschmann—his horsemanship to Marie Forney. Sara Miller—her cheer leading ability to Rachel McMackin. Carlyle Ernst—his razor to George Nagy. Catherine Brotzman—her high shoes for use on paper routes to Gladys Seifert. Frank Green—his love for the traffic board and court to Jack Simpson. Katherine Adlard—her seat in second period study hall to Georgia Easterbrook. Elizabeth Quirk—her choice seat at the scholarship banquet to Jane McLean. Robert McKechnie—his striped sweater, and hair cut to Harold Walker. Jerry Whipple—her quietness to Ragnhild Hall. Ed Ulle—ability on the football field to Charles Eldridge. Muriel Goddard—her ability to draw to Don Jones. Leo Koren—his unerring accuracy in dropping foul shots to Walt Bates. Daisy Austen—love of books to Betty Wickersham. David Melville—ability to keep out of detention hall to Bob Beall. Edna Bartholmew —her height to Frank Pizzino. Lawrence Seidel—his conversational ability to Margaret Quirk. Doris Keves—her silence in Home Ec. class to Lorine Schoenbeck. Gordon Hejduk—his shoes to Ed Hayler. Anne Janezic—her extra credits to George Berta. Andrew Nagy—his platinum blonde hair to Paul Bonnenm. Albert Forsch—his unused excuse blanks to Mr. Trescott. Rose Schworm—her ability as a seamstress to Mary Louise Greenman. Arvo Komssi—the wads of gum on the underside of his seat to the Honor- able Freshmen to dispose of in any way they see profitable. Beatrice Corle—to Dorothy Foster her love of Algebra. Charles Garrett—his seat in room one to William Gabor. Helen Leyde—her red curls to Leon Kornitsky. Robert Schack—history and civics books much “chewed” but little “di- gested” to Theodore Heinrich. Ann Peters—her Chemistry apron to Harvey Hejduk. Page Ten

Page 11 text:

•g| Vhc CALDRONETTE $c Ship Ahoy! A beautiful g een was the calm cool sea, And the moon shed a silver light, When we, with our craft of ’33, At M. M. H. S. came in sight. No pluckier crew, the high school knew. As we sailed with reckless glee. From stem to stern, the crew did learn The lessons of life’s rough sea. Clouds came to hide our floating guide. And darkness prevailed without, The wind it cried, it moaned, and sighed And tossed our craft about. Years have past; the storm’s o’er at last. And our life dawns bright and new. The breeze blows a sigh, the moon says goodbye, As she sails in a sea of blue. The West winds blow; now we must go. Though our hearts are filled with sorrow. Life’s ocean’s ahead, but this we know. That today decides tomorrow. Catherine Brot man

Page 13 text:

0$ 'CVie CALDRONETTE }e K3V Class Prophecy May 16, 1943: We had a lovely evening for our class of ’33 reunion. Every single mem- ber of the class was there, and everyone declared he had a splendid time. I know Katherine and Muriel and I did. We arrived at the hotel at 8:30 and the first person we saw when we went in was Anna Peters. She is hostess at the hotel. So all four of us walked over toward a big crowd, all of whom I recognized as graduates of the class. In the center of the circle was Elsie Waters, entertaining with her whistling. She is the National Broadcasting Company’s substitute for canaries on all their programs. Albert Forsch, I soon recognized; his face is familiar all over the country as it appears on all the labels of the tonsil it is medicine which he has patented. The roar of a plane heralded the arrival of Andrew Nagy, who made the front pages of the newspapers about a month ago with his non-stop flight around the world. A big blond smilingly introduced himself as Karl Stegmuller and said that he was in the undertaking business. Carl Pitschmann, his old pal, has his embalming establishment next to Karl’s undertaking parlors, and they still co- operate by giving each other business. Charles Garrett has a post in Wash- ington, where he is Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Sara Miller laughingly asked if she couldn’t furnish a home for me; she is an interior decorator and has planned the homes of a good many of the “400”. Leo Koren I recognized at once. Every baseball fan knows that he was catcher with the champion Cleveland Indians last year, and David Melville, the manager of the team, is equally famous. Doris Keyse I knew by her voice, which goes all over the nation every day as she broadcasts the morning setting-up exercises. Alzora Waterman told me she was dietician at a big city hospital, and Daisy Austen also said that she was head nurse at the same institution. Salvia Laurie, who was one of Miss Howard’s prize pupils in the old days, is a dress designer. Joe Zuzek, who managed the advertising of our “Caldronette,” is now advertising manager with the Saturday Evening Post. Gordon Hejduk had come all the way from Madison for the occasion and told me proudly that he had a record yield of 530 bushels of potatoes per acre last year. Rosalind Trass, who is private secretary to Lewis Cone, now a successful business man, told me that he had just married for the third time, and Lewis later said that it was true. Frank Green, who always loved law and order back in M. M. H. S , had taken off his policeman’s uniform to don full dress for the reunion. Jean McKeith played her first golf at the Madison course and is now the Women’s Champion in this country. Robert Schack and I were reminiscing about the days when we were both on the high school court; lie said that he was now Judge in the Municipal Court in New York City. I saw Carlyle Ernst, who is a tree sur- geon. talking very earnestly to Lawrence Seidel. Lawrence is an engineer at the new 500,000 watt radio station in Cleveland. Eunice Lossing’s line of beauty products is used by women all over the world, and Eunice herself is very smart and distinguished looking. Grace Whipple and I, when she told me that she was a professional roller-skater, had a good time laughing over Continued on Page Twenty-four Page Pleven