Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1939 volume:

THE CAULDRON 19 3 9 Published By SENIOR CLASS of MADISON-MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MADISON, OHIO DEDICATION Dedicated To MR. FRANK J. TARR Who has been both friend and advisor to the Class of 39 for the past four years at M. M. H. S. [5] FACULTY Seated left to right: Miss Genevieve Kelly, Mrs. Shirley Hcimbaugh, Mr. Sam Trescott, Marjorie Johnson, Miss Katherine Cummings. Standing left to right: Mr. Howard Tidcl, Mr. E. Gordon Warner, Mr. E. C. Smith, Mr. Wm. Yant, Mr. Frank J. Tarr, Mr. Howard Stewart. SUPT. SAMUEL B. TRESCOTT Hiram College, A.B. HOWARD H. T1DD Western Reserve. History and Social Science MARJORIE JOHNSON Flora Stone Mather, W.R.U. Graduate Student W.R.U. Biology and English III and IV. E. CARLTON SMITH Obcrlin and Ohio State University Mathematics Football and Basketball Coach WILLIAM YANT Ohio State U., B.S. m Ed. Agriculture FRANK TARR Bethany, B.S. in Ed. University of Illinois Science KATHERINE CUMMINGS Kent State, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics GENEVIEVE KELLY Hiram, B.A. Ohio State U. Graduate Student English I and II SHIRLEY HEIMBAUGH Ohio University Ohio State U. Bliss Business College Western Reserve Languages and Typing E. GORDON WARNER Kent State, B.S. Dana’s Music Institute- Band Director and Music Teacher HOWARD STEWART Kent State, B.S. in Ed. Manual Training Industrial Arts [6] CLASS OFFICERS FLORENCE BATES Scholarship Club i-2-3-4. G. R.’s 1 -2-3-4. Dramatic Club 2-3. Chorus 1-2-3. Senior Play. Class President 4. JOHN BABIC Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Vice-President Senior Class. Senior Play. Scholarship Club 4. BETTY PARSONS G. R. s i-2-3-4. Senior Play. Secretary Senior Class. JAMES DEAN Hi-Y 2-3-4. Chorus 1-2. Band 4. Treasurer Junior Class. Treasurer Senior Class. Senior Play. CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea LILA ALANKO Lila’ BERTHA JANE ADAMS Baldy G.R. i-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Scholar- ship Club 1-2-3; Senior Play; Social Chairman of G.R. NORMA BOND “Bondy G.R. 2-3-4; Scholarship Club 4; Chorus 3-4; Secretary of Cauldron; Mirror Staff 4; Secretary of G.R.’s 3; President of G.R.'s 4. CHARLIE BROTZMAN Rabbi Future Farmers of America 1-2-3; F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 2; F.F.A. Pres. 3; Ag. Judging Team 3; Ag. Public Speaking Contest 2; Baseball 1-2; Football 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4; Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4; Mirror Staff 4; Senior Play; Bus. Mgr. Senior Play; Adv. Mgr. of Cauldron; Syndicate 4. JOSEPH DE ROBERTS Pedro Hi Y 3-4. JEAN FORTE Frenchie” LUDWIG FRYER Lud Football 4; Hi-Y 4. G.R. 2-3-4; Senior Play; Cauldron Staff. JACK BORTZ Bortzie Future Farmers of America 3-4. DICK COLL1STER Dick Future Farmers of America 1-2-3; Senior Play. DONNA EASTERBROOK “Scotty” G.R. 1-2-3-4; Senior Play; Mirror Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Cheer Leader 3-4. MILDRED FAUST Toots1 G.R. 2-3-4; Senior Play. ESTHER GABOR Gibb G.R. 1-2-3. [8] PRANCES CRGAT “Franny” GR. i-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Senior Play; Scholarship Club 1. KATHERINE GREEN Kaye G.R. 1-2-3-4; Senior Play; Mirror Start 4; Dramatic Club 3-4. ROBERT HOSKINS Hitler Dramatic Club 3-4; Secretary of Dramatic Club; Senior Play; Chorus 4; Band 4. THELMA HEADLEY Thelma G.R. 1-2-3-4; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 4. EARL HENSEL Zeke Future Farmers of America; Syn- dicate 4. RUTH JOHNSON Withdrawn. JOHN GILMORE “Fish Football 4; Class Basketball. KATHERINE GROSS Kaye WICK HATHAWAY Smoothie Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 4; Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; F.F.A. Reporter 2; Editor of Cauldron; Stage Manager of Senior Play; Syndicate 4. KATHRYN HEARTWELL Katy' G.R. 1-2-3-4; Program Chairman 4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Sec.-Treas. of Dramatic Club 2; Vice-President of Dramatic Club 4; Scholarship Club 1 -2-3-4; Senior Play. BETTY HUMMELL Boots G.R. i-2-3-4 EVELYN KLESS Bvie Class Pres, i; Class Program Chair- man 4; School Treas. 3-4; Chorus 1-2- 3-4; Chorus Librarian 3; Chorus Coun- cil 2; G.R. 1-2-3-4; G.R. Vice-Pres. 3-4; Mirror Staff 3-4; Cheer Leader 3-4; Scholarship Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4;Sec.-Treas. of Dramatic Club 1; Vice-Pres. of Dra- matic Club 3; Cauldron Start. [5] MARGEL KNITTEL Knitz” RUTH KOMSSI Ruth G.R. i-2-3-4 ELBERTA KNITTEL '‘Knitz G.R. 1-2-3-4. HARRIETTS LOCKWOOD “Hattie G.R. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-3; Dramatic Club 2-4; G.R. Pianist 4; School Pianist 4. FRED MILLER Withdrawn. JAMES NICHOLS Jim BETTY PRINCE Withdrawn. G.R. 1-4. ALMA LAURIE Alma G.R. 2-3-4. MILDRED McCORMICK Mickey Chorus 4; G.R. 1-2-3; Mirror Staff 3-4; Cauldron Staff; Senior Play. MARGARET NASH Margie Scholarship Club 1-2-4; G.R. 1- 2-4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Senior Play; Mirror Staff 2-4. |ACK PETHTEL Sharky Baseball 2; Basketball 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Football Captain 4; Scholar- ship Club 4; Pres, of Sophomore Class; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Pres, of Hi-Y 4; Chorus 3; Stage Mgr. of Senior Play; Mirror Staff 4; Cauldron Staff; Syndicate 4. HUBERT REIGERT Bud Chorus 2-3-4; Treasurer of Chorus 3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Cauldron Start. [10] KATHRYN ROOKS G.R. i-2-3-4. DOROTHA SCOTT “Dode G.R. 1-2-3; Seni°r Rlav. GROVER STRICKLER Birdlegs” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2; Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Scholar- ship Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Play; Vice- President of Junior Class; Syndicate 4. RICHARD VAN PELT “Van Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2. HOWARD WALDING “Doc Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class President 3; Mirror Staff 3-4; Editor of Mirror 4; Cauldron Staff; Basketball Mgr. 4; Senior Play; School Play 2; Chorus 1-2; Doctor 4; Syn- dicate 4. AMY RUTTER “Amy G.R. 2-3-4; Treasurer of Dramatic Club. PHILIP STAMM Phil Chorus 4. STANLEY ULLE “Emerson Hi-Y 2. BERNICE VOLANTE G.R. i-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Mirror Staff 2-3-4; Chorus 2-4; Asst. Business Mgr. of Senior Play; Scholar- ship Club r. BETTY WHIPPLE G.R. 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 2. [11] HARRIET LOSSING—No picture. PAUL SIDLEY—No picture. JUNIOR CLASS Seated left to right: Dora Brotzman, Aune Komssi, Dora LorJ, Bernice Biddison, Mrs. Johnson, Frieda Leimbach, Aila Rinca, Rita Lazaronv, Blanche Ostrander. First Row Standing: Stephen Nash, Frank Sarazin, Carl Melville, Robert Lcsh. Ray Wickcrt, Lloyd Benjamen, Richard Miller, Dan Chaffee James Brown. Richard Clack, Robert Waterman. Second Row Standing: Betty Sicilian, Gladys Brown, Jane Harmon, Glora Volante, Lena Mae Foster, Doris Knbach, Laura Jones, Ruth Sager, Elaine Pasco, Marian Lou Bailey, Ruth Klasen, Henrietta Krauter, Lois Mae Wellman, Dorothy Kammcrer, Betty Brainard, Marjorie Falk. Third Row Standing: Harry Scott, Edward Mavko, Lynn Geimeier, Ray Fckerle, John Visosky, Jack Graves, Jack Harrow, Nathan Foljambc. Carol VanDyke, Bud Falk, Jack Kuhn, Franklin Looser, Charles Baugh, Albert Saver, Jerome Scott, William Jayred, Bill Rose, Milton Nichols. Our Class of '40 began its high school career in 1936. In an assembly program we re- ceived a message of welcome and encouragement from the Seniors. Sulfermg the usual trials and tribulations of a Freshman class we came out on top with our class well represented in the Scholarship Club and a group of promising athletes. The main event of that year was our most successful dance. Richard Miller was our president; William Rose, vice-president; Lois Wellman, secretary; Jack Kuhn, treasurer. As the result of the class election when we were Sophomores, Rita Lazaronv was presi- dent; William Rose, vice-president; Elain Pasco, secretary; Henrietta Krauter, treasurer. We sponsored a most festive Christmas dance. Two of our classmates became “officials” in the Scholarship Club; Richard Miller was president, anti Rita Lazarony secretary. We con- cluded our Sophomore year with one glorious class picnic at Township Park. As Juniors we started the year by planning ways and means of filling the class treasury. Selling magazine subscriptions was our first step. This was furthered by selling candy at noons and at school games during the year. The sale of polishing cloths was taken up last, netting us a profit of $50 with which to start our Senior year. This year our athletes came through with flying colors. We had three class members on the Champion Basketball Team: Ray Eckerle, Richard Miller, and William Rose. Activities included a Junior dance, a theater party, and last but not least—the PROM— April 21. Officers for the year were: William Rose, president; Lois Wellman, vice-president; Ray Eckerle, secretary; Jack Kuhn, treasurer; Richard Miller, Prom Chairman. Rita Lazakony, Marian Bailey SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated left to right: Eleanor Hummel, Rose Wiles, Anna Sesu, Betty Waterman, Jane Woidtke, Frances Trescott. Marian Brotzman, Mary Virginia Dean, Marjorie Scott. First Row Standing: Corrcll Nash, Win. Lehman, John Dodge, Wm. Brown, Harry Rose, Karl Moeckel, Hobart Cowles, Gerald Trask, John Petrova, Albert Juncker, Perry Quayle, Paul Snyder. Second Row Standing . Norma Ross, Alice Corrigan, Mary Davis. Jean Batch, Lena May New, Nadine Fleck, June Miller, Betty Ernst, Evelyn Kulow, Genevieve Hagerdon, Ethel Maicr, Marian Brainard, Marie Zeman, Donna Mae Prince, Gladys Dicdrich, Genevieve Crofoot, Chloris LcBaron. Third Row Standing: Doris Rooks, Evelyn Clack, John Jones, Ernest Rhoads, Edward Schatier, Hobart Hejduk, Robert Griggs, Mr. Smith, Sam Hathaway, Robert Stockdale, Clarence Berta, Bill Sager, Milton Demos, Robert Prouty, Jaunita Strang, Fay Green. All hail tomorrow’s Juniors! We certainly have contributed our share toward the activities of M.M.H.S. and are quite proud of our part. Class officers were elected in the fall. Let us present: Corrcll Nash, president; Hobart Cowles, vice-president; Frances Frcscott, secretary; and last but by no means least, our treasurer, Bill Brown. Remember the fun we had at the theater party in October? And the one in the spring when wc watched the adventures and escapades of Huck Finn? Next in sight comes our smiling athletes. Both football and basketball benefited by our classmates’ brawn. 1 he Scholarship Banquet was attended by seven sophomores: Milton Demos, Jack Jones, Perry Quayle, Virginia Dean, Marian Brainard, Marie Zeman, and Frances Trescott. Our class dance was one of the events of the year. Even the upperclassmen seemed to have a good time. G. R. and Hi-Y and the Mixed Chorus are other Associations in which the sophomores rook an active part. [ 13] Frances Trescott FRESHMAN CLASS Seated left to right: Esther Neubert, Eva Faust, Dorothy Ellis, Lois Brott, Miss Kelly, Phylis Balch, Lillian Klein, Elizabeth Fabel, Loretta Gilmore, Julia DeBevic. First Row Standing: Howard Strang, Emil Zuzek, William Richko, Charles Polomski, Wm. Forte, Rudolph Kurtzals, Rex Hoffacker, David Demos, Harry Hensel, Howard Young, Robert Martin, Donald Sesseler, Herschal Rhodes, Walter Jeffers, Wilson Nash. Second Row Standing: Wm. Bittlcs, Edith Ojala, Jane Gress, Ruth Jones, Mary Quavle, Evelyn Fortney, Barbara Baugh, Dorothy Berta, Marian Headley, Gloria Wymor, Janice Lange, Jackie Heimbaugh, Dorothy DeBevic, Maryannc Hessman, Dorothy VanPelt, Marcella Fryer, Lauretta VanDyke, Jean Stimpert, Dudley Rose, Donald Cashmere, Charles Greenman. Third Row Standing: Alden Lossing, Robert Schultz, Gerald Volante, Robert Kubach, Donald Wickert, Louis Mavko, Stanley Babic, Wm. Pethtel, Roger Atkin. Carl Dittmer, Phillip Anderson, Shirley Miller, Charlotte Askew, Patricia Harper, Fred Davis, Raymond Graves, Thomas Woods, Robert Henninge, Donald Lockwood, Wendell Ferguscn, Jack Neubert, Harold Bcrwaldt. We may be “Freshies”, and the upperclassmen may think they can boss us; hut no one can down our spirit. When this year was started off with a rip-roaring skating party, the Freshies were very much m evidence. Football season found several of the fellows reporting for practice every night. Our members composed the greater part of the second team, anti one or two outstanding players played quite a bit on the first team. One night, the latter part of October, wc celebrated with a Scavenger Hunt. Wc cer- tainly “did the town” the night and collected everything from dead mice to pop bottles. Cider and doughnuts climaxed the evening. During our victorious basketball season, the outstanding players on the second team were none other than Freshies. Stan Babic and Don Wickert even captured a berth on the varsity team that played in the district tournament. The Class of ’43 took advantage of the nice wintry weather in January and had an ultra- modern sleigh-ride. We toured the countryside with two hay racks attached to a Farmall tractor. The hot chili and crackers proved to be very welcome refreshments. We were hosts to the rest of the high school at our Valentine's Dance. It was the best dance of the year—just ask any Frosh! Our class was well represented in all the other extra curricular activities, such as band, chorus, and G.R.; and wc also “held our own” scholastically. The class officers responsible for our veiy successful year were: president, Dudley Rose; vice-president, Janice Lange; secretary, Jean Stimpert; treasurer, Rex Hoffacker. Miss Kelly was our class advisor. [14] MIRROR STAFF Seated left to right: Harriet Lossing, Betty Prince, Rita Laxarony, Howard Walding, Florence Bates, Charlie Brotzman, Bernice Volante, Mildred McCormick. Standing left to right: Frances Trescott, Donna Easterbrook, Janice Lange, Katherine Green, Marian Brotzman, Norma Bond, Mr. Stewarr, Evelyn Kless, Margaret Nash, Richard Miller, Jack Pethtel, Ruth Johnson. Since 1933, when interest was revived in having a school paper at Madison High School, the students have published the Memorial Mirror every month during the school year. This has not only provided for the students of M. M. H. S. news of different school organizations and sports, but has also given those students interested in journalism a chance to try their abilities. The Mirror was originally a Junior Class project, but now all classes are represented on the staff. This makes it possible to have articles which interest all of the student body. This year the Mirror Staff, under the editorship of Howard Walding, has presented a good paper containing the news that the students want. The staff wishes to thank the students for their cooperation and support of the Mirror during this past year. [15] CAULDRON STAFF Seated left to right: Harriet Lossing, Jack Pcthtcl, Wick Hathaway, Mildred McCormick. Standing left to right : Hubert Reigert, Norma Bond, Howard Walding, Mrs. Heimbaugh, Lila Alanko, Charlie Brotzman, Ruth Johnson. The end of another perfect year. How time flies when one is busy. This year’s book marks its tenth anniversary. In 1929 the book was given the name “THE CAULDRON'’ and ever since that time a year book has been published under that title. The Cauldron Staff should be given much credit for working so fast and consistently to issue an annual: Editor.......................... Assistant Editor................ Business Manager................ Literary Editor................. Advertising Manager............. Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager............. Secretary ...................... Photograph Editor............... Sports Editor................... ..Wick Hathaway ....Jack Pethtel ......John Babic .....Lila Alanko Charlie Brotzman ..Harriet Lossing ....Evelyn Kless .....Norma Bond .Howard Walding .. Hubert Reigert The quality and quantity of material was brought about by many months of hard work and preparation by the annual staff. A splendid spirit of cooperation against great odds in publication brought the annual through to a finish. I 16] GIRL RESERVE CLUB First Row left to right: Esther Neubert, Bertha Jane Adams, Norman Ross, Dorothy Ellis, Elizabeth Fabel, Lillian Klein, Betty Waterman, Doris Riw ks, Dorothy Van Pelt, Ruth Jones, Janes Cress, Phyllis Balch Second Row: Margaret Nash, Betty Parsons, Katherine Green, Donna Easterbrook, Jean Forte, Ruth Johnson, Florence Bates, Norma Bond, Mrs. Johnson, Evelyn Kless, Rita Lazarony, Kathryn Heart- well, Marge Falk, Doris Brotzman, Dorotha Scott, Betty Brainard, Dorothy Kammerer, Lois Mae Wellman. Third Row: Loretta Gilmore, Lois Brott, Edith Ojala, Eva Faust, Aili Rinta, Blanche Ostrander, Mar- jorie Scott, Freida Heimbaugh, Gloria Wymor, Janice Lange, Barbara Baugh, Jacquline Heimbaugh, Evelyn Fortney, Dorothy Berta, Mary Davis, Gladys Diedrich, Genevieve Crofoot, Mary Quavle. Fourth Row: Betty Whipple, Katherine Harmon, Amy Rutter, Esther Gabor, Gloria Volante, Jane Harmon, Bernice Biddison, Lena Mae Foster, Kathyrine Rooks, Harriette Lockwood, Margel Knittel, Betty Prince, Harriet Lossing, Betty Hummel, Thelma Headley. Mildred Faust, Bernice Volante, Rose Wiles. Fifth Row: Ethel Maier, Ruth Komssi, Lila Alanko, Aunt Komssi, Marian Brotzman, Doris Kubach, Henriette Krauter, Marian Lou Bailey, Elaine Pasco, Alice Corrigan, Dorothy Debevic, Julia Dcbevic, Loretta Van Dyke, Marian Headley, Evelyn Ktthlow, Marcella Fryer, Marian Brainard, Fay Green, Frances Grgat. Sixth Row: Anne Sesu, Marie Zeman, Frances Trescntt, Virginia Dean, Genevieve Hagerdon, Lorene Distler, Mickey McCormick, Elberta Knittel, Ruth Sager, Shirley Miller, Charlotte Askew, Patricia Harper, Jean Stimpert, Jean Balch, Lena Mae New, Gladys Brown, Lauria Jones, Evelyn Clack. The Girl Reserves started this year’s program by welcoming their new members with a weiner roast. However, their real membership didn’t come about until after our Recognition Service and Tea given for the mothers and members of the Fortnightly Club. These new members will not soon forget their initiation, which forced each girl to wear about her neck a string of safety pins centered with an onion. Also each wore a ribbon around her head and carried her books in a basket. All these hardships were soothed by events that followed. First, we gave our annual Christmas party for neighborhood children. Santa Claus pre- sented gifts to each and refreshments served to make the event even more enjoyable. Valentine’s Day didn’t slip by until we had a party to celebrate, and the following months the Girl Reserves in collaboration with the Hi-Y’s made their annual dance unique in that it was a Victory Dance because of the school’s success in basketball. I am unable to relate the facts concerning events yet to come, although I will tell you what they will be. The Mother and Daughter Banquet, Hi-Y - G. R. Party, and the Senior Farewell. We leave the further execution of the Girl Reserve slogan and purpose to the future Girl Reserves. Officers: President, Norma Bond; Vice-Pres., Evelyn Kless; Treasurer, Rita Lazarony; Secretary, Ruth Johnson; Marion Bailey present secretary [17] HI-Y CLUB Stated left to right : Hubert Rcigert, Howard Walrling, Janies Dean. Charles Brotzman, Wick Hathaway, Jack Pethtel, Mr. Tidd, Grover Strickler, Paul Sidley, Fred Miller. First Row Standing: Hobart Cowles, Ray Wickert, Dan Chaffee, Lloyd Benjamin, Charles Falk, Jack Graves, Ray Eckerle, Lynn Geimier, Stephen Nash. Second Row Standing: Robert Prouty, John Dodge, Perry Quayle, Sam Hathaway, Carl Moeckel, Bill Brown. Ernest Rhoads, William Jayred, Charles Clark. Third Row Standing: Gerald Trask, William Lehman, Dick Miller, Jack Kuhn, Jack Jones, Edward Schauers, Robert Lesh, Jerome Scott, John Visosky. Fourth Row Standing: Wiliam Rose, Milton Nichols, Franklin Lonser, Jack Darrow, James Nichols, James Brown. Robert Griggs, Nathan Foljambc, Correll Nash. One of the largest Hi-Y clubs in the school’s history turned out at the beginning of the year 1938. Officers had been elected the previous year anti were to take up their respect- ive duties when the new school year began. The officers were as follows: President, Jack Pethtel; Vice-President, Charlie Brotzman; Secretary, Richard Miller; Treasurer, Jack Kuhn. The first meeting of the year was for the purpose of getting organized and discussing what the club might do in its Monday morning meetings throughout the yera. It was decided that each week two members of the club were responsible for leading a discussion or talking on some educational and interesting subject. Th e members were very fortunate to have such an excellent advisor as Mr. Tidd. He led several of the meetings and did all he could to help the progress of the club. The Hi-Y was not as active this year as in previous years because of the school situation. Two roller-skating parties were sponsored and both of them turned out to be successful. An ice-skating party attracted many of the school’s best ice-skaters. Everyone in the Hi-Y will agree that one of the best meetings was Miss Kelly s talk on fur farming. She told how they raised, fed, and killed the fox for the valuable fur. A discussion which will always be remembered was that talk led by Mr. Tidd on the subject of WORK. The G. R.-Hi-Y Dance was attended 100 and a fine time was had by all. The Hi-Y then gave a dance for the Girl Reserves which climaxed a successful year. Our activities are at an end, and we wish the following Hi-Y’s the best of luck in M. M. H. S. [18] MIXED CHORUS First Row left lo right: Bud Reigert, Wilson Nash, Gloria Wymor, Lena Mae Foster, Norma Bond, Phyllis Balch, Lois Mae Wellman, Director Mr. Warner, Doris Kubach, Jean Stimpert, Evelyn Kless, Dorothy Ellis, Dan Chaffee, Lloyd Benjamin. Second Row left to right: Ernest Rhoads, Jack Jones, Carl Moeckel, Robert Hoskins, Shirley Miller, Elaine Pasco, Gloria Volante, Jacquline Heimbaugh, Mary Virginia Dean, Frances Trescott, Marian Lou Bailey, Bernice Volante, Marian Brotzman, Fay Green, Patricia Harper, Ray Wickert, Milton Demos. Third Row left to right: Robert Prouty, Phil Stamm, Fred Davis, Donald Cashmere, William Bittles, Milton Nichols, Bill Rose, Rita Lazarony, Mickey McCormick, Betty Ernst, June Miller, Janice Lange, Alice Corrigan, Betty Waterman, Margaret Nash, Ruth Johnson, Betty Prince, Evelyn Clack, Herschel Rhoades, Correll Nash, David Demos. Roger Atkin. Phil Anderson. The Chorus, under the guidance and leadership of Mr. E. G. Warner, was able to present several selections as part of a Christmas Program. Plans are progressing to give a concert which will be composed of selections from the opera “Faust,” March 30. It has been difficult to progress rapidly, as the greater percentage of our members arc new and inexperienced. However, they have done well and everyone entertains hope that it will be possible to enter the district contest at Kent this year. Still more far reaching are the thoughts of competing 111 the state contest, if we should receive a sufficiently high rating in the district contest. The success of preceding years surely ought to cheer us on to victory. Officers: President, Norma Bond; Secretary, Mildred McCormick; Treas., Bud Reigert. [191 FOOTBALL First Row. Jack Jones, Clarence Berta, Grover Strickler, Richard Van Pelt, John Babic, Albert Sayer, Captain Jack Pethtel, Charles Brot .man, John Gilmore, Fred Miller, Hubert Reigert, Richard Miller. Second Row Ernest Rhoads. William Jayred, Ray Eckerle. James Nichols, Sam Hathaway, Wick Hatha- way, James Brown, Howard Walding, Milton Demos, Tony Fryer, Edward W. Rose, Milton Nichols. Third Row: Emil Zu .ek, Don Wickert, Ludwig Fryer, William Lehman, Charles Polomsky, Robert Griggs, Carol Van Dyke, Donald Cashmere, Stanley Babic, Phil Anderson, Rex Hoffacker, William Pethtel, Stephen Nash, Howard Strang, Coach Smith, Rav Wickert. This year the coaching duties were given to Mr. Smith who came to Madison from Parkman last year. About thirty eager boys turned out the first week of practice. Among them were four letter-men from last year: Pethtel, Strickler, Miller and Berta. When the “Blue Streaks took the field against Geneva for their first game we saw a very light team, but they had the spirit and courage to fight for their school. Madison scored for the first time in seven years against Geneva in this game. Final score, 20-13. The next game was a night game at Painesville, where the “Streaks” fell prey to the “Raiders” 23-0. Mentor played host to the “Streaks' and this game was the thriller of the year. With one minute to play, Berta tossed a 43-yard pass to Strickler who leaped up among three Mentor men and snagged the ball and was brought down on the i-yard line. Another play was tried, then the game was over, Madison losing, 13-7. Captain Jack Pethtel broke his arm in the first play of the game, but no one knw it and he played the whole game. Perry visited the “Streaks” next and won, 6-0. The “Blue Devils” from Wickliffe were at M.M.H.S. following the Perry game. This ended in a 6-6 tie. The “Blue Streaks” journeyed to Chardon the next week and won their first game, 15-0. Strickler, 125-lb. end, scored 13 of these points. The last two games were played on the home field with the Ashtabula Reserves and the Alumni. The “Streaks” lost to Ashtabula, 13-7, and tied the Alumni, 0-0. The last four games were played by most of the second team because Pethtel, Strickler, Gilmore, Sayer, Reigert, and Falk were out of the line-up due to injuries. Those who have worn the Blue and White on the football field are: Captain Jack Pethtel, the best blocking back in the league. Grover Strickler, an end who’s in on every play. John Babic, small, but a fighter ’till the end. Dick Van Pelt, a tackle the other teams won’t forget. Howard Walding, a hard hitting tackle. Ludwig Fryer, a new man in the backfield and a real help to M.M.H.S. John Gilmore, halfback noted for his running and passing. Fred Miller, a hard hitting guard. Bud Reigert, an end, not so big but plenty tough. Wick Hathaway, halfback, a clever runner in any game. Charlie Brotzman, center who came out late this year to help Joncsie. [20] Bud Reigert BASKETBALL Sitting on floor: Ray Wickert, Wm. Pethtel, Edward Schauer, Bill Brown. Sitting on bench: Stanley Babic, John Babic, Grover Strickler, Capt. Charles Brotzman, Raymond F.ckerle. Jack Pethtel, Donald Wickert. Standing left to right: Howard Walding, Donald Cashmere, Ernest Rhodes, John Jones, Edward W. Rose, Wick Hathaway, Richard Miller, Philip Anderson, Sam Hathaway, Hobart Cowles, and Coach E. C. Smith. An unusually large group of fellows greeted Coach Smith the first week of practice. Out of this about twenty-two were selected for the squad. To start the season, a warm-up game with the Alumni was played. The “Blue Streaks came from behind to win, 20-19. The Painesville Red Raiders played host to the “Streaks next, and a real battle was the result. Until the last three minutes of the game it was nip and tuck. Then the Big Reds scored- six points and held the Streaks to one free throw. Final score, 29-22. Kirtland came to the Madison hardwood and was beaten 21-18. Strickler took scoring honors for Madison with 7 points. The next week the Streaks defeated the 1938 champion Blue Devils at Wicklifte, 20-12. Brotzman was high with 8 points. Following the Wicklifte game the “Streaks played host to the famous Mentor Cardinals. They fell before the Blue and White attack to the tune of 27-18. Brotzman was high again with 11 points. A non-league game was played at Geneva and the Streaks” lost 27-19. Madison at Perry was the next game on the ticket, and the “Streaks came from behind to take this one, 20-16. The fine work of Pethtel kept the Blue and White in the running. Madison traveled to Kirtland to win 16-12. Pethtel took scoring honors with 8 points. A return game with Geneva was held at the North Madison gym the following evening. The game was an overtime and Madison won 23-21. Eckerle and Hathaway were high for Madison with 5 markers. Johnny Babic rolled in the deciding basket. The Streaks lost their first game to Wickliffe the next week in another overtime, 20-18. Brotzman was high with 10 points. The next game was at Mentor and here the “Streaks won, 22-20, Strickler dropping in the final tally. Eckerle was high for Madison with 6 points. The final league game was with Perry and the Streaks ran wild, scoring 39 points and held the Pirates to 18 markers. Strickler was hitting that night and stole the show with 18 points. Winning 7 of their 8 league games gave Madison the Championship of Lake County and the right to enter the tournament at Orange. Madison’s first opponent was Mayfield High. A close game resulted, but the Streaks came on top. 26-22. Strickler was high with 9 pionts. With hopes high they returned to play Independence High, The Streaks” took this game, 28-18. Strickler and Brotzman were high for Madison with 11 points each. Madison and Strongsville were the winners of the tournament and each received a trophy and the right to enter the tournament at Kent. Besides winning, Madison had two players on the all- tournament team, Charlie Brotzman and Grover Strickler. The basketball season ended for Madison at Kent the following week when they were beaten by Hudson, 24-16. Johnny Babic was high for Madison with 7 points. [21] BUD REIGERT CLASS HISTORY Looking back at us as Freshmen, We smile and nod—ah, yes. We were some bunch of greenhorns And prettv scared, too, I guess. We blundered, we fell, and stumbled, But perked right up again, For we were undaunted and nimble And you can’t lick determined men. Then Sophomores! Ah, we were elated! We were getting important, too. Many were out for all our sports To fight for the White and Blue. New Hi-Y’s, more C. R.’s, More social affairs for 11s. Geometry wasn’t so easy— Less real work than fuss. Juniors. We were already accustomed. Taking each task in our stride We steadily worked and succeeded, Accomplished with modest pride. That year was full of crowded events For all the girls and boys, But the biggest event was the Prom, Revealing its secrets and joys. Ah, Seniors at last! We’re as wise And old as them thar hills. O’er rock-strewn ways and vallies wide We’ve learned through knocks and spills. We’re almost there. Our nearing goal Is bathed in a great white light. We re trying, e’re striving to safeguard Today, And do for Tomorrow what’s right. [22] Lila Alanko SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of M. M. H. S. presented Life Begins at Sixteen at the High School Auditorium, November 18 and 19. The story is centered around the trials and tribulations of the Hollis twins and other members of the Secret Seven. There was a capacity audience each night. The proceeds of the play after all debts were paid amounted to about $102. The Senior Play cast enjoyed working with Miss Kelly, the director, and hope she will direct many more plays in the future. Paul Hollis .... Hilda ........... Mrs. Hollis Frannie Hollis .. Marjorie Hollis . Mr. Hollis .... Crandal Smythe George Gordon Snookie Hollis . Theo Arbuckle Pidgie Miller . . Birdlcgs Zimmer Daisie Jenkins . Boots Bennett . . Elsie Taggert . . “LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTEEN” Friday Night Cast ...............................................James Dean ..............................................Lila Alanko .............................................Florence Bates ..............................................Betty Parsons ..............................................Doll Lossing ..........................................Richard Collister .............................................Robert Hoskins ................................................John Babic ..............................................Evelyn Kless ...........................................Howard Walding ..........................................Donna Easterbrook ..........................................Charlie Brotzman .........................................Kathryn Heartwell ..............................................Ruth Johnson ............................................Margaret Nash Paul Hollis Hilda ........... Mrs. Hollis .... Frannie Hollis . . Marjorie Hollis Mr. Hollis ______ Crandal Smythe George Gordon . Snookie Hollis . . Theo Arbuckle Pidgie Miller . . Birdlcgs Zimmer Boots Bennett . . Elsie Taggart . . Saturday Night Cast ....................................... Grover Strickler ..........................................Betty Prince .........................................Mildred Faust .........................................Frances Grgat ..........................................Norma Bond .....................................Richard Collister ..........................................Fred Miller ..........................................John Babic ...................................Bertha Jane Adams ..........................................Bud Reigert ..........................................Kaye Green .....................................Charlie Brotzman ...................................Mickey McCormick .....................................Thelma Headley Production Staff Director...................... Stage Managers................ Technician ................... Business Manager.............. Assistant Business Manager. . . . Ushers—Betty Whipple, Margel Gabor, Doll Lossing. ........................................Genevieve Kelly ..........................Jack Pethtel, Wick Hathaway ............................................Joe DeRoberts ........................................Charlie Brotzman ........................................Bernice Volante Knittel, Amy Rutter, Alma Laurie, Thelma Headley, Gibb 123] SENSELESS CENSUS THE SENSELESS CENSUS FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939 A. D. Most Popular Girl...... Most Popular Boy....... Prettiest Girl......... Best Looking Boy....... Most Easily Fussed Girl Most Bashful Boy....... Most Conceited Girl. . . Most Conceited Boy Class Comedian ........ Best Girl Dancer....... Best Boy Dancer........ Most Learned Shark.... Class Tomboy........... Best Actor............. Best Actress .......... Best Natuned Girl...... Best Natured Boy....... Best Dressed Girl...... Best Dressed Boy....... Biggest Feminine Feet. . Biggest Masculine Feet. . Most Talented Girl..... Most Talented Boy...... Best All-Around Athlete Most Traveled Person. . . Most Artistic Person. . . Quietest Person........ ..........Betty Jane Parsons ........Jack Sharkey Pethtel ........Mickey McCormick ........Johnny “Andy” Babic ................Norma Bond ..........Jimmy “Diz.” Dean ............Flarnet Lossing . . Grover “Birdlegs” Strickler . .Charlie “Rabbi” Brotzman .........Bertha Jane Adams ..................Bud Reigert . . . .Howard “Doc.” Walding .................Jean Forte . . . Richard “Cocky” Collister ................Evelyn Kless ........Kathryn Heartwell ................Bob Hoskins ................Alma Laurie Wit!: 1 1 smoothie” Hathaway ..............Mildred Faust . . . . Howard “Doc” Walding .............Florence Bates . .Grover “Birdlegs” Strickler .... Jack “Sharkey” Pethtel ........Mickey McCormick ...............Lila Alanko ...........Katheryn Rooks COMPILED BY JOE FACTS [24] CLASS PROPHECY “Quick! Grab that chance and make it a hot story!” said the boss. So I hurries out with note pads to see the Queen Mary dock, bringing with her, her majesty’s King George and Queen Elizabeth, who I m supposed to cover. Well, when I arrive, I nearly drop my eyelashes, for who do I see ambling down the gangplank but Stanley Ulle, who just completed a tour of Europe with his all-girl singing orchestra. His orchestra is much like Phil Spitalny’s former Hour of Charm Unit. In place of the Three Little Words” appear Margel and Alberta Knittel and Ruth Komssi. Mildred Faust, sup- planting “Evelyn and her Magic Violin,” is known as “Fausta’s Viol. We begin talking of dear Alma Mater and what our classmates of 15 years back are doing. Ulle informed me that on the same boat is Katherine Gross who just won an Olympic Figure Skating Champ- ionship. Grover Strickler, winner of the Olympic Track title for old U. S., will be returning soon with his wife, the former Betty Parsons. Also returning on the Queen Mary is Ruth Johnson, sparkling over the winning of the National Women’s Singles Tournament in Chimney Falls, England. Ruth’s fifth successive victory still keeps the Davis cup in the United States. “I want to get back to the home town haunts,” says Ruth, and I tell her that Geneva is a prosperous city that has grown 5-fold since the building of the canal on which Ludwig Fryer, James Nichols, and Earl Hensel worked as chief engineers. It boasts the ownership of Isaly’s, the half-a-block creamery, sweet shop and gathering place of the elite. The owner’s wife, Mrs. Tom Findley, is the former Kaye Green. Bob Hoskins Syncopated Swingsters and songstress Frances Grgat offer amusement to patrons. Ulle, ever in tune with his music, says that he had heard something about the “3 H.’s” abroad, but who arc they? Well, they’re none other than Kathryn Heartwell, Betty Hummel, and Thelma Headley, who made a sensational hit on the radio by singing Jack PethtcTs new song smash “Mammy’s Got Shoe Strings in Her Hair.” James Dean, who has been in the limelight after translating the French Encyclopedia, the work of which took three years, has been offered a professorship in French by Bertha Jane Adams, president of Vassar College. Taking Ruth and Ulle to the Ritz, I find Margaret Nash in the lobby in joyous tears over the winning of her horse Pink Eye at the Saratoga sweepstakes. Pink Eye netted $150,000. Margaret just came from the beauty salon and says that she saw announced on the wall that Hubert Reigert has just left Pans for the National Hairdressers’ convention. Having gained world fame, he was selected as the best representative of the United States in this profession. I inform Ulle, he wanting to hear more about the home town, that Wick Hathaway still kicks out on his nursery and heads all the nurseries in Lake County. After touring most of the state, Betty Whipple is stopping in Madison with her “Bee’s Lectures” on the sanitation, care, and decoration of our glass houses. With her arc her twins. Hector and Helga. Betty is Mrs. A1 Mond in private life. Rolling in wealth after a successful boxing career, Paul Sidley had built a modest mansion beside the Madison cemetery and is inter- ested in the building of an auditorium in the public square. For the opening, Esther Gabor has graciously consented to sing the leading role in Die Walkure , and Richard Collistei, one of the leading Wagnerian tenors, will sing opposite. In Madison, too, is Jean Forte, head librarian at M.M.H.S. Also at M.M.H.S. is Bernice Volante, girls’ track instructor, while Harriette Lockwood is teaching sewing to the 5th grade girls at Homer Kimball. Not far from the home town is Joseph De Roberts, who is doing a profitable job of “mayoring” the city of Willoughby. [25 1 CLASS PROPHECY As Ruth, Margaret, and I go up to sec Florence Bates, who is supervising the redecora- tion of the Rainbow Room, we meet Mrs. Penn Knee, alias Alma Laurie, who is bringing her four boys to be photographed by Fred Miller, whose office is on the second floor. Florence says she had just come from a farewell tea held for Donna Easterbrook who is sailing to Bermuda for Easter. Donna married Mr. Baga Doe, broker from Wall Street. Since it is evening, Florence, Ruth and I go to the roof ballroom where Philip Stamm is master of ceremonies of the floor show. Katherine Rooks sings the ever lovely Indian Love Call. It s good to see Betty Prince who this week is guest conductor of the orchestra. Glancing into the newspaper at the table, I see that playboy Howard Walding is off on another yachting cruise. I his time it s French Guinea. I also notice that Harriet Lossing, one of the foremost artists of today, has a 23d item in the art galleries. Glancing at the entertainment columns, we girls make plans to go and sec “Gone With the Wind”, starring Amy Rutter as Scarlet O’Hara. Also a reigning favorite on Broadway is Evelyn Kless in Victoria Regina. Richard Van Pelt is her leading man. Gee, my eyebrows curl, for who comes up but Norma Bond! I didn’t learn the name of her husband, but I can sec she is tickled pink over six-year-old daughter Colleen’s winning the Juvenile Dancing title. Norma tells me that Charles Brotzman owns one of the smartest tailor shops on Fifth Avenue, and he often collaborates with John Babic, host of the Flat Foot Floogie, largest shoe store in Milwaukee. Dorotha Scott, general supervisor, and John’s better half, often accompanies him on his trips. Along the same line, I sec that Mildred McCormick, after a successful modeling career, is one of the foremost fashion critics of the day. Another one achieving fame is Jack Bortz, prominent lawyer in the East and head of a political dis- cussion group resembling the Round Table of yesteryears. 1 inally in bed! Tiled nearly asleep—I sit up cjuickly! Good Heavens! The Queen Mary! Lila Alanko [26] AMBITIONS OF SENIOR CLASS THE DEEP, LIFELONG AMBITIONS OF THE SENIOR CLASS BERTHA JANE ADAMS—Trail guide out in our Western parks. FLORENCE BATES—Noted woman cello player in New York Philharmonic Symphony NORMA BOND—To be a second Helen Hayes. JACK BORTZ—A Jack of all trades. DICK COLLISTER—To pilot a racer at Indianapolis. JOSEPH DE ROBERTS—An army bomber. JAMES DEAN—A great chemist at Rockefeller center, New York City. DONNA EASTERBROOK--T0 start a nursery school for the kids in the slums. MILDRED FAUST—A court stenographer. JEAN FORTE—A radio singer, or to get married and name kids David and Joan. ESTHER GABOR—An aviatrix. KAYE GREEN—A dietician in a large hospital. FRANCES GRGAT—A doctor in New York City. THELMA HEADLEY—An aviatrix for United Air Lines. KATHRYN HEARTWELL—To do something in line of medicine. EARL HENSEL—A forester. BETTY HUMMEL—A nurse. EVELYN KLESS—To have a biological laboratory of her own. ALBERTA KNITTED—A hairdresser. MARGEL KNITTEL—Kindergarten teacher. RUTH KOMSSI—An artist. ALMA LAURIE—A private secretary. HARRIET LOSSING—To go to Europe, especially to France. MICKEY McCORMICK A model in New York City. FRED MILLER—To drive a police car at 120 miles an hour. MARGARET NASH—A nurse. JAMES NICHOLS—A good farmer. BETTY PRINCE—A private secretary to Mr. Harvey of Pittsburgh Steamship Co., Rockefeller Building. KATHERINE ROOKS—An aviatrix. AMY RUTTER—An accordionist. HOWARD WALDING—Be an excellent surgeon. DOROTHA SCOTT—A nurse at St. Luke Hospital in Cleveland. PHILIP STAMM—A mining engineer. STANLEY ULLE—A test pilot for Lincoln Zephyr. RICHARD VAN PELT—To be anything but a farmer. BERNICE VOLANTE—An aviatrix. BETTY WHIPPLE—A mannequin. ROBERT HOSKINS—To take up music in general. JOHN BABIC—A ball player (a second Lou Gehrig). BETTY PARSONS—A doctor. GROVER STRICKLER—An officer in the army. CHARLES BROTZMAN A baseball pitcher. WICK HATHAWAY—A printing farmer. BUD REIGERT—An army officer. PALJL SIDLEY—To drive a big freighter truck. LUDWIG FRYER—A transport pilot. KATHERINE GROSS—An accountant. HARRIETTE LOCKWOOD—A surgical nurse. JACK PETHTEL—An aviator. [27] Wc of the Cauldron Staff wish to take this opportun- ity to thank the business firms and individuals who ad- vertise in our publications, and without whose help our efforts would be in vain. It is the financial aid of these loyal supporters that have enabled us to publish a good paper, and an attractive year-book Read our advertisements and patronize our adver- tisers. Remember, they are friends of our school. Compliments of CHljf HaMsfltt l YtBB YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER QUALITY JOB PRINTING 112 Main Street Madison, Ohio • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ GAIL G. GRANT, Inc. PAINESVILLE, 0. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS ! The management and personnel of this store wish you Health and Success SERVICE AND VALUE GIVERS SINCE 1893 165 Main Street • ♦♦♦♦ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the CAULDRON OF '39 [ 30 j at £eate anc) aOe SEARS ROEBUCK AND (0. 95 North Park Place PAINESVILLE, OHIO Now more than ever before More for your money 1 ♦ I i Compliments of I I ♦ The i EDUCATIONAL i SUPPLY CO. : I • I J Painesville, Ohio J , ♦ • ♦ ♦ � � ♦♦♦♦•♦♦ ♦ • Compliments of ♦ BERRY'S j GROCERY STORE f f ♦ Dock Rd. Madison, O. J I ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••♦♦♦♦••••••♦• ; j | SANBORN MOTOR j EQUIPMENT, Inc. AUTO PARTS STORE I | J Painesville Ashtabula ♦ i ! • ! t Compliments of I i LAKE ERIE ; i MILLING CO. t t t : A No. 1 FEEDS j Ph. 57 Madison, O. j ♦ • .......................... Compliments of SUM'S GARAGE ♦ � « � «■ Compliments of H. P. WALDING Insurance BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service quality used CARS SUPER SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS AND MOBIEOIL Firestone Tires and Accessories GENEVA BUICK CO. Phone 372 220 E. Main Street FORDSON TRACTORS All parts Plows, Discs HORNER | TRACTOR SALES i 777 So. Broadway ♦ Phone 114 Geneva, O. ♦ Compliments of THE WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES 184 Main Street PAINESVILLE, OHIO ..«•••••«•♦•«♦♦♦• ♦ BRUCE C. 1 GARDNER Photographer Geneva Studio Phone 171-L Geneva, Ohio Let’s All Go To FRIZZELL'S For Delicious SUNDAES-SODAS and SHAKES They Hit the Spot The GONGWER FRIZZELL CO. Painesville, Ohio I Gifts Greeting I Toys Cards $ Typewriters i LIGHTNER'S BOOK STORE Painesville. Ohio } Office Supplies ? School Books ! Supplies and Games ♦ Congratulations to : THE ! CLASS OF “39” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I CARLISLE- ALLEN CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1868 ! Ashtabula, Ohio §♦♦ •••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• { Compliments of ♦ f 4 4 4 4 ♦ Compliments of the ] I BILL STANTON 4 ♦ 4 ♦ : ♦ 4 D. R. SMEAD I FEED AND COAL CO. ! ♦ j BLAIR'S 1 FOOD | : 4 SERVICE WITH A SMILE STORE : I 4 4 4 • 4 ! GENEVA, OHIO 4 a ; 4 PENNEY i 4 E. R. CEDERQUIST TURNER'S 1 NATIONALLY FURNITURE CO. 1 4 JEWELER Ashtabula’s 4 known : | LARGEST j Phone 1085 j restaurant ij FURNITURE { 4646 Main Street ! 21 Years STORE ♦ Serving Good Food 4 4 4706 Main St. 4 Ashtabula, Ohio 4 i • 4 4 4 Congratulations— ♦ : ; 4 4 4 To the teachers and Compliments of 4 I Congratulations 4 all graduates of j Madison Memorial MADISON i { Seniors ♦ ! High School. [ GARAGE : ♦ : • • 4 : THE MAPLE BROOK 4 ; DAIRY CO. 4 i 4 f ► ♦ : ♦ ; Our Best Wishes . � go with you 4 for a 1 Successful Journey 4 Through Life J 4 4 ; The : INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS : Complete Service j and 4 4 I ♦ ♦ Accessories 4 4 4 J GENEVA J I 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ! Painesville, O. 4 4 ♦ 4 : oil co. j • Main St. ♦ 4 4 • 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 ! : GENEVA, 0. I ; Madison, Ohio i 4 : : 9 V [33] j We Try to Please You j WRIGHT’S BARBER SHOP ♦ I Compliments of : TOM PATRICK Meats and Groceries J The Virginia Joint j Stock Land Bank of J Charleston ; THE NASH DAIRY J Unionville, 0. ♦ j Madison Electric and I Radio Service I .............. I Compliments of j MADISON LUNCH t Main St. J ................... t Compliments of £ Rhodes Beauty and j Barber Shop ...................... ♦ All Forms of Insurance t W. J. KEYSE 370 E. Main Ph. 231 j JOHN B. QUIRK j Seedsman North Madison, O. ♦ Compliments of t 1 The A. P. • • ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦-� • • . ♦ Compliments of OPEN HEARTH LUNCH ROOM Compliments of DR. ELLERTSON Veterinarian Compliments of WALTER L. GREEN •♦♦♦ • • • Compliments of The WAYMAN ICE CO. j Compliments of • MALTBIES GARAGE I E. J. HEARTWELL Your Local I Chevrolet Representative ; KING MOTOR SALES | Madison Geneva JOHN RICH JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 162 Main St. Established 1858 Painesville, Ohio Compliments of PAINESVILLE BUICK, Inc. 45 S. State Street Painesville, : KINTNER'S JEWELRY CO Painesville, Ohio Ohio ♦ Compliments of [34 Complete Business Courses Free Placement Service LAKE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 6522 28 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio • ♦♦•♦♦♦• •♦♦♦ ♦ WHEN IN GENEVA Stop At VON BESELER'S Next to the Theatre Compliments of EMMEL'S BAKERY Geneva, Ohio Compliments of MADISON LUMBER CO 38 Years of DEPENDABLE SERVICE SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL TUITION RATES ♦-� ♦ ♦♦ ♦ Write For CATALOGUE ASHTABULA BUSINESS COLLEGE 4642 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of MADISON WILLOWCRAFT MADISON'S FRIZZELL DAIRY STORE 74 Main Street SKIP'S DINOR Sandwiches x Lunches Dinners I ............... t ♦ Compliments of 1 The i WRIGHT DEPT. STORE : I t 55 North Broadway I Geneva, Ohio The CITIZENS BANK of MADISON Compliments of LAWRENCE'S 5c- 10c-$1.00 STORE TO CLASS OF ’39 [ 35 ? ♦ Compliments of ♦ Paragon Pharmacy ; THE I. J. Ellis and Ritola ! BIDDISON MARKET J Quality Meats and Groceries ♦ i : : Compliments from STROCK’S GARAGE i j Compliments of Compliments of The MILLER j REALTY CO. GENEVA FREE Geneva, Ohio PRESS Compliments of The BARBARA ANN BEAUTY SHOP i i 1 Best Wishes and Congratulations GENEVA LUMBER CO. Geneva, Ohio Phone 170 I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ | Compliments of Compliments of R. L STIMPERT COAL Unionville, 0. Yard Phone 701 House Phone 606 i : « I « 1 GYGLI TO THE CLASS OF 1939 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ • m • Compliments of AL’S SOHIO North Madison Compliments of Colter’s Hardware ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-� ♦ -• ♦ Compliments of The W. C. BEHM FUNERAL HOME 26 River Street Madison, Ohio G. R. COLBY FLORIST Corsages and Flowers for All Occasions Geneva, Oh 10 Compliments of JOHN J. WEY OPTOMETRIST Painesville, Ohio J ♦ ♦ 4 •••« ••♦«••••• [36 The only engraving company in Cleveland operating a special de- partment to assist school annual staffs. Our budget plan for annual publications is a financial safeguard. The unusual ideas of our artists insure a successful book. THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING COMPANY CROWN BUILDING, WEST THIRD AND LAKESIDE AVENUE MAIN 4055 CLEVELAN D • • O H 10 •♦♦♦♦ ♦♦••• • ♦♦♦♦• « • � • • ♦ ♦♦ • ♦-• [37] I Compliments of ♦ 4 4 4 • The Bates Electric Co. 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ •♦♦♦� ♦� ♦ � -♦♦♦♦♦♦ � � � ♦ « ♦♦ � � m m � a • ♦ ♦ • � ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ •- ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ � � ♦-� ♦♦♦ � ♦� ♦ ♦ � ♦-♦-♦-♦ • FORD Authorized Sales and Service B. G. Crandall, Inc. Madison Thompson 4 4 • � ♦ ♦ ♦♦ • ♦♦♦ � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � � � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦♦♦♦♦§ Gutoclaplv. [38]