Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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CLASS PROPHECY June 7—Usual doctor's day—calls all inconvenient. Surprise of life- call from west side: Henninge. Hadn't heard that name since Commencement days. Wondered if it could be Caroline. Address was Orphan's Home. Met by director—and if it wasn't Caroline, still taller than I. Didn't know me at first, must have been my glasses. Attended child and we started reminiscing. Didn't seem possible we'd lived in Chicago 4 years and hadn't met. Talked of school days, classmates. Told her Marie Bagguley was a trained nurse and Gladys Seifert working in same hospital. Wouldn't believe Margaret Ward was dietitian. Told her Margaret hadn't killed anybody yet. Said she often heard from Betty Mitchell who is head of Vassar College. Thought of school studies—then history. Adam Febel and Edward Gola teaching in Allegheny College. Remembering History grades, I'd stake they were History profs. Years ago Caroline and I decided we'd take graduation trip. Never did, so we're taking it this summer. Think I can manage it. June 14 Plans coming along fine. Leaving for Washington, D. C, Monday. June 18 Was reading papers and saw result of Supreme Court Justices' confab about International Airlines. Judge Robert Adams held up voting Couldn't believe it. Decided to give him a ring. Had hard time getting him but he finally answered when he learned who it was. Luncheon engagement tomorrow. Imagine—a judge! June 19—Splendid time at lunch. Found lot of old classmates. Allan Brotzman admitted to bar here several years ago. Remember questions he was always popping. And Dorothy Schauer, secretary to President. Guess her attempts at making typing speed back at M. M. H. S. weren't for naught after all. June 20—Dot showed us through Capitol Building and White House Bob took us through Court Building. Leaving in morning by boat for New York. June 22- Strangest thing—met Phil Greene on boat yesterday Caroline not even fazed. He's ornithologist on Smithsonian Institute staff. He met James Fidel in South America last month. Jimmy's civil engineer—working on U. S. project down there. Wonder if he still goes to Roxy Theaters. Also, Esther Lash on boat. She's governess for New York family. Phil said Harold Dunn had his orchestra at Radio City. Going down tomorrow. Hope he remembers me. Russ Ford playing professional baseball here. Still has yearn- ing for parks. June 23—Saw Harold this P.M. Swell orchestra. Going over to Continent in two weeks. June 24—Went into beauty parlor this morning and who should pop up but Ruth Rhodes. Earning good living as beauty culturist. Said there's whole smear of Madison girls here. Adabelle Smith's making good as interior decorator. Mildred Strickler writing advice to lovelorn for Tribune and Ruth Gygli had exhibit in Art Museum last month. Wish had time to look them up but leaving by plane for Cleveland in morning. Way things are going should meet more of class. June 26—Will never forget this trip as long as I live. While waiting for plane yesterday at Roosevelt Field met Ralph Martin, all togged out as pilot. Said Wayne Herrick working there, too. Virginia Dawson working on same line with him as air stewardess. Driving out to Unionville in morning. June 27—Home! Seems so good. Willard Dodge editing Madison Free Press. Told us two Roth sisters were living in Madison. Had double wedding. At last two women found who aren't old maids like Caroline and I. June 28—Edwin Waterman owns garage in Madison. Went down to see if he knew where rest of class was. Hud Whipple, life guard at Euclid Beach. Amelia Newby's writing books for children. Always had way with the creatures. Alfred Czesczkski singing hill-billy songs over southern stations. (Continued on Page Thirty-Seven Fifteen The Can I (Iron

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CLASS WILL The Can Id mil While examining the antiquated ribs of King Tut, the world famous ex- plorer, Charles Deadstone, found the following on a yellow piece of parchment: We, the members of the 1935 Senior Class of M. M. H. S., will and bequeath the following: Bob Adams His Adonis-like features to Ben Pizzino. Marie Bagguley—Her dimple to Ralph Prouty. Allan Brotzman—His investments in Jeanes to future suitors. Dallas Candy—His affinity for Barb -wire to anyone who wants to get caught. Florence Corle—Her dance hall interests to Milt Preotle. Alfred Czeszcziczki His name to a soap factory for a formula. (C3Z4) Virginia Dawson Her desire for deBates to John Hutchison. Willard Dodge—His paper route to Bill Diehl. Harold Dunn—His road map to Chester to Bill Eland. Bertha Erbacher—Her petiteness to Marjorie Spenser. Adam Febel- His plow to Mr. Warner. James Fidel—His gift of gab to Rudy Leimbach. Russ Ford—His masculine qualities to James Waterman. Ed Gola—His big bass voice to Otto Kurtzhals. Joseph Grgat—His de luxe Rolls Ruff to Earl Davidson. Phil Greene His curls to Floyd Austin. Ruth Gygli—Her Chevvie to Lynn Miller. Caroline Henninge—Her curly tresses to Ruth Smith. Wayne Herrick—His saunter to Delores Baxa. George Koren—His athletic ability to George Van Pelt. Rachel Krause Her quietness to Edith Toth. Esther Lash—Her interest in Jefferson to Doris Rhodes. Ralph Martin—His school-girl complexion to Art Howie. Betty Mitchell—Her escapades in Cleveland to Betty Feenstra. Loraine Nash—Her endless knowledge of things to do in S. P. to Miss Houck. Russell Neff—His barnyard interpretations to Merton Scott. Amelia Newby—Her domesticated life to Jean Anderson. Ruth Rhodes—Her secret heart to Dorothy Freshly. James Roddy —His affection for the opposite sex to Wayne McMackin. Elva Roth—Her make-up kit to June Strock. Edna Roth—Her Yachts to Florence Koren. Dot Schauer—Her giggles to Kenneth Whipple. Gladys Seifert—Her mush -melons to Junior Northcott. Adabelle Smith—Her crimson lacquered finger nails to Louise Perko. Mildred Strickler- -Her quietness to Bob Miller. Margaret Ward—Her noon-hour rides to Margaret Quirk. Edwin Waterman—His scientific logic to Mr. Tarr for future aid in his courses. Hudson Whipple—His unused razor to Louis Pitschman. Sylvia Wymor—Her crooning ability to Tib Beall. Fourteen

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 The ('n ii I (I ron 1st row—Left to right: Virginia Maltbie, Marel Walding, Margaret Quirk, Joyce Petsehe, Helen Pitschman, Dorothy Woidke, Betty Oster, Elaine Fields, Evelyn Harmon, Dorothy Foster, Evelyn Miller, Marie Schauer, Anna Kurtzalls, Helen I ash. 2nd row—Left to right: Louise Perko, Hazel Ernst, Ruth Knittle, Betty Jane Wickersham, Naomi Abbey, Rita Nagy, Gladys Rose, Helen Keener, Ronnie Hall. Iona Culbertson, Genevieve Fortney, Florence Eland, Earnest Ulle. 3rd row—Left to right: Rudalph Leimbach, Frank Fizzino, Joe Zindarstc, Junior Northcott. David Hearn, Jean Anderson, Jane McLean, Harry Bing- ham, Harley Smith, Gordon Martin. Kenneth Whipple, William Diehl, Edward Toole. 4th row—Left to right: Rupert Atkin, Floyd Austin, George Scott, Robert Orcutt, Robert Stimpert, Arthur Howie, Jack Melville, Hay Whipple, Merle Billington, Lynn Miller, James Koren, Gilbert McLean. JUNIORS Today we are assembled for the dedication of a bronze tablet in com- memoration of the Junior class of '35. The first outstanding thing the Juniors did was to establish a school newspaper, The Memorial Mirror, with Gordon Martin, president of the class, as its able editor, and Ronnie Hall as literary editor. And then came the big Mirror dance with its gala floor show, and along with this we find the two class dances, and a skating party, all of which were successes. Glancing swiftly over our bronze tablet our wandering eye is attracted to the engraved names of our cheer leaders, Gladys Rose and Helen Keener. Following this under Athletics, we find the following boys: Walker, Atkins, Miller, Whipple, Billington, and Koren, who did nobly in football. Whipple, Miller, and Billington stayed with us through basketball, also. And those grave faced individuals who delivered to us their orations? Yes, they're found here, too. Ronnie Hall, Gordon Martin, Gilbert McLean, Elaine Fields, and James Koren, along with Helen Keener who gave us a reading. Yes, there's the winner of the popularity contest the Juniors sponsored. And who will ever forget the glorious Junior-Senior Prom, with giddy maidens in flounced frocks, and dapper youths in trim new suits. Oh sure, we showed the Seniors a grand time. We are well represented in all the school activities such as: The Mixed Chorus, G. R., Hi-Y, and the Scholarship Club Iona Culbertson, '36 Sixteen