Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1941 volume:

THE Caldron 1941 Published By The Senior Class Madison Memorial High Madison, Ohio S T N 0 T HIS book is based on Shakespeare's principle that all the world's a stage and all its men and women merely players. Appropriately, the book is divided into three divi- sions — The STAGE, the CAST, and the PLAY. Under STAGE you will find the school, the principal, and the faculty, comparable to the theater, the producer, and his assistants. The CAST, which includes the classes, resembles a troupe of actors which changes with the years: the freshmen, as frightened new-comers placing timorous feet on the first rungs of the ladder of success, and the seniors as hardened troupers who have weathered the storms and have ultimately reached their goal—graduation. The PLAY consists of the school activities and is divided into three acts—Fall, Winter, and Spring. The first act, Fall, is divided into four scenes: Football, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and the Mirror. The four scenes coming in the Winter are Basket- ball, Student Council, Scholarship Club and the Senior Play. Act three, Spring, includes the Caldron, Band, Chorus, F. F. A. and ends with the Prom. The Conclusion consists of an auto- graph page and the ads. In the following pages the Senior Class of 1941 presents THE CALDRON CURTAIN! four P s I s THE STAGE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION THE CAST SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN THE PLAY ACT I: FALL Scene 1 Football Scene 2 Hi-Y Scene 3 Girl Reserves Scene 4 Mirror Staff ACT II: WINTER Scene 1 Basketball Scene 2 Student Council Scene 3 Scholarship Club Scene 4 Senior Class Play ACT III: SPRING Scene 1 Caldron Staff Scene 2 Band Scene 3 Chorus Scene 4 F. F. A. five THE STAGE all the world’s a stage OUR SCHOOL TWTADISON Memorial High School was built in 1921 as a Memorial to the Madison High School Graduates, who gave their services in the First World War. A metal tablet has been erected just to the right of the front entrance with the names of these unsung heroes. It also contains the names of Madison graduates who served in the Spanish-American and Civil Wars. Previous to the time it was built the grade school and high school were combined at the old Main Street School. North Madison High School classes were held in the North Madison Grade School. The new building made it possible for a consolidated high school. The bell in the stone arch on the high school lawn is the old bell from the Main Street School. The new Industrial Arts Building was built in 1939. eight PRODUCER M R. 5. B. TRESCOTT, A. B. Hiram College, has been Superintendent of Madison Schools for twelve years. Before becoming Superintendent he taught in the high school for eight years. He was coach and also taught mathematics, physics and biology. He is then, the producer of the play which you are to witness as you turn these pages. nine DIRECTORS FRANK TARR BERYL MATLACK Bethany B. S. in Ed. University of Akron University of Illinois Foreign Languages Science CALIFORNIA RICHARDSON E. CARLTON SMITH Fenn College B. B. A. Graduate Student Business Administration Oberlin A. B. Ohio State University Mathematics Football, Basketball Coach W. B. FIRESTONE Ohio State University Industrial Arts ten DIRECTORS E. GORDON WARNER Kent State B. S. Dana Institute of Music Band and Chorus Director HOWARD H. TIDD Adelbert College of Western Reserve A. B. Graduate Student W. R. U. History and Social Science ELIZABETH JANE 5HIMM0N MARJORIE JOHNSON Ohio Wesleyan University Flora Stone Mather, A. B. Graduate Student Graduate School W. R. U. Home Economics Biology, American and English Literature WILLIAM YANT Ohio State University B. S. in Ed. eleven THE CAST all its men and women merely players” SENIOR PLAYERS Jean Balch Shy and earnest in her work, One thing sure, she'll never shirk. Marion Brainard A sweet, attractive kind of charm. Hobart Cowles A gentleman strong of fiber. Milton Demos A capable chap who has accomplished wonders. Betty Ernst A smile, for all, a welcome glad A jolly, lively way she had. Evelyn Kulow Quiet she seems, but her friends say she is always ready for a good time. Marian Brotzman The flower that grows with truth and goodness. William Brown Fortune and love favor the brave. Genevieve Crofoot Always gracious and sweet. Gladys Diedrich To be small of stafure and full of fun, is to be loved by everyone. Fay Green There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies show Genevieve Hagerdon Happiness consists in activity. Henry Berwaldt Don't take life too seriously, You'll never get out of it alive. John Butler Withdrawn Mary Davis A true friend is for- ever a friend. Nadine Fleck Withdrawn Robert Griggs I am very fond of the company of lodies. John Jones An athlete, strong and competent. fourteen CLASS OFQ'41 John Dodge Many a noble soul is hidden by a quiet exterior. William Lehman A willing helper does not wait until he is asked. Sam Hathaway An all around good fellow. Eleanor Hummel Silence is more elo- quent than words. Paul Snyder He was a good man and just. Hobart Hejduk Men of few words are the best men. William Sager My heart is true as steel. Frances Trescott She has a gift su- preme, that of per- sonality. Perry Quayle He mastered what- ever was worth knowing. Marie Zeman For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Doris Rooks A pleasing counten- ance is no slight ad- vantage. June Miller Her mind is like a sundial; it records only pleasantness. Karl Moeckel Earnest in purpose Ruth Somnitz We found her worthy of our wel- come. John Petrova Ready For Service Ernest Rhoads Nowhere so busy a man as he, And yet, he seemed busier than he was. Norma Ross Short, sweet and saucy. Robert Prouty 1 am a fellow of no degree, given to romping and jollity. fifteen Corell Nash ''Music is a thing of the soul. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..............................Corell Nash Vice-President......................... Perry Quayle Secretary...........................Marion Brainard Treasurer.......................................John Jones Student Council.............Doris Rooks, June Miller Committees: Rings .... Sam Hathaway, Bill Lehman, Fay Green Invitations ..................... Betty Ernst Commencement................. Marian Brotzman Cap and Gown..................... Marie Zeman Class Gift.......................Milton Demos JEAN BALCH G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Dra- matic Club 2; Scholarship Club 3. MARION BRAINARD G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 4. HOBART COWLES Scholarship Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Caldron Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 1; Vice-President 2; Secretary 3; Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4. MILTON DEMOS Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Dramatic Club 1; Chorus I, 2; Band 2, 3; Football 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Kent Scholar- ship Team 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Caldron Staff 4. BETTY ERNST Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Dra- matic Club 1. EVELYN KULOW G. R. I, 2. MARION BROTZMAN G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play. WILLIAM BROWN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Foot- ball 3; Mirror Staff 3; Class Treas- urer 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Repor- ter 1; Vice-President 2; President 3. GENEVIEVE CROFOOT G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. GLADYS DIEDRICH G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Dra- matic Club 1; Scholarship Club 3; Chorus 4; Student Council 3; Mir- ror Staff 4; Caldron Staff 4; Jun- ior Pay; Senior Play; Prom Chair- man. JOHN BUTLER SENIOR ACTIVITIES FAY GREEN G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3; Council 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 1; Mirror Staff 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. GENEVIEVE HAGERDON G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4. HENRY BERWALDT MARY DAVIS G. R. 2, 3, 4. NADINE FLECK ROBERT GRIGGS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 4. JOHN JONES Football 1,2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Kent Scholarship Team 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Mirror Staff 2. JOHN DODGE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. ELEANOR HUMMEL Mirror Staff 3. WILLIAM SAGER Basketball 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; President MARIE ZEMAN 4. G. R 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1,2,3, 4; Class Secretary 1. KARL MOECKEL ERNEST RHOADS Dramatic Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Mirror Sta 1, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Council Vice President 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Caldron Editor 4. WILLIAM LEHMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. PAUL SNYDER F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES TRESCOTT G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Schol- arship Club 1, 3, 4; Vice- Presi- dent 4; Cheerleader 2; Class Presi- dent 1; Class Secretary 2; Mirror Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 3; Student Council 3; Assistant Caldron Editor 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. DORIS ROOKS Dramatic Club 1; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. RUTH SOMNITZ Attended Euclid Central High School 1, 2. NORMA ROSS G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Council 4; Dramatic Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play. SAM HATHAWAY Basketball 1, 2, 3; Assistant Man- ager 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Council 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. HOBART HEJDUK F. F. A. 2. PERRY QUAYLE Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Class Vice-President 4. JUNE MILLER Dramatic Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- G R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4. JOHN PETROVA ROBERT PROUTY Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club Play 1; President 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Bond 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3; Football Manager 3; Cheerleader 4; Caldron Staff 4; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play. CORELL NASH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Class President 2, 4. sixteen SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY [j ID you ever see a Television set? Well, we built one in Physics the other day and it worked; kind of funny — but it worked. Turn one dial and you get a town; turn another and you get a year; another gives the date. Well, we turned it on the year 1951 in August, and started dialing. Suddenly we saw on the screen a Dupont Laboratory, and there, preparing to leave on their vacation, were Bob Griggs and Bob Prouty, who are in charge of the Research Department. They first drove to Washington to see Sam Hathaway who was rapidly advancing toward Admiral of the Navy. He took them to the Naval air base where Bill Lehman and Bill Brown were engineers. Upon entering the inner offices, they found Hobart Cowles designing a new long-distance bomber. They then started toward the treasury depart- ment to see Perry Quayle, under-Secretary of the Treasury, and Jack Jones, assistant to the Treasurer of the United States. But on the way there, they stopped to admire the grounds of a new university in beautiful Washington. They were then informed that the grounds were plotted and cared for by Rooks and Hejduk, Landscape Gardeners, a company headed by Doris Rooks and Ho- bart Hejduk. Having left Washington for Cleveland, they stopped at a chapel in the valley, one Sunday and listened to a beautiful sermon delivered by John Petrova. Arriving in Cleveland that evening, they checked in at the Hotel Statler, and went up to the Sky Terrace, where Nick Demos, his trumpet and his orchestra, were playing a limited engagement. While there they met Fay Green, leading social worker, and Betty Ernst, a writer for the P. D. , who told them that Anna Sesu and Elinor Hum- mel were clerking in the May Company and that Jean Balch was teaching school in Madison. The next day they visited the Cleve- land Municipal Airport and met June Mil- ler, who is a hostess on one of American Airlines' planes. She was going to see her boss who had his offices at the airport, and invited the two Bobs to accompany her. Imagine their surprise when they saw Paul Snyder, Chief Pilot for American Airlines, and his secretary, Evelyn Kulow. They had quite a long talk with Paul who told them that Bill Sager had the largest farm in Lake County and was the most successful farmer in Ohio; and that Henry Berwaldt was the preacher in the largest church in Cleveland. As they returned to the hotel to check- out, they met Fran Trescott, who is librarian at the Cleveland Public Library. Fran told them that Marie Zeman was chief account- ant at Blepp-Coombs Sporting Goods Com- pany. The next morning the boys left for the west coast, and two days later stopped at Yellowstone National Park to see Old Faith- ful. That evening they met John Dodge who is the chief forester at Yellowstone and the three spent the next day telling each other of their experiences of the past ten years. Another drive of a day and a half brought them to Hollywood where they were just in time to join Gladys Diedrich and E. J. Rhoads who were on their way to the pre- mier of their new picture. At the premier they met Marion Brainard, who is staff pho- tographer for Life magazine; Genevieve Hagerdon, who just put a new line of cos- metics on the market; Ruth Somnitz, who designed the costumes; and Genevieve Cro- foot, who designed the settings for the pic- ture. They also saw Karl Moeckel, who was the studio technician, and Mary Davis, who was script girl. After the show the whole group went over to Locust Grove where Corel I Nash and his Orchestra were just finishing a five weeks engagement. Norma Ross, who is his vocalist, told them that Marion Brotzman was head nurse at the Mayo Clinic. The next day, Bob and Bob left for home and arrived a day before their vacation was over, so they spent that day catching up on some lost sleep. Just then the bell rang and we turned the set off, and when we went to use it again it wouldn't work! seventeen First row, left to right; Miss Richardson, Janice Lange, Jean Stimpert, Lillian Klein, Shirley Miller, Stanley Babic, Robert Henninge, Louis Mavko, David Demos, Edith Ojala, Evelyn Fortney, Lois Brott, Marian Headley, Esther Neubert, Arline Conklin. Second row: Walter Jeffers, Herschel Rhodes, Ruth Stewart, Dorothy Ellis, Patricia Harper, Elizabeth Febel, Eva Faust, Elizabeth Wirtzberger, Raymond Graves, Thomas Woods, Mary Quayle, Gladys Rooks, Doro- thy Debevc, Jane Gress, Phylis Balch, Marcella Fryer, Ray Miracle, Herbert Kubach. Third row: Wilson Nash, Donald Wickert, Charles Polomsky, Gerald Volante, William Forte, Donald Lock- wood, William Pethtel, Charles Greenman, Roger Atkin, Harold Berwaldt, Phil Anderson, Dudley Rose, Robert Schultz, Harry Hensel, Frank Bair. THE JUNIOR PLAYERS The Junior Class of '40 and '41 opened session with the following officers being elected: Louis Mavko, President; Stanley Babic, Vice President; Robert Henninge, Secre- tary; and David Demos, Treasurer. At the same time representatives to the Student coun- cil were chosen; namely Janice Lange, Jean Stimpert, Phil Anderson, and William Pethtel. Plans were started for ways to earn money for the Prom. The selling of candy at noons was conducted as usual by the Juniors. Also as the annual custom the class had the privi- lege of selling magazine subscriptions. Much cooperation was shown and over $100 worth of subscriptions were sold, about $45 of which was received by the class for their efforts. Their first social affair was a class theatre party held in the fall. As their contribution to the Stunt Night Program, the Juniors gave their version of a kindergarten class. On January 25th the Junior Class sponsored a Snow Ball Dance which was held in the gym. Decorations were very appropriate and effective. Music was furnished by Hurley- Warren. Several of the football lettermen were Juniors. They were also very active on the basketball team; Donald Wickert being Captain. The Scholarship Club boasted eight Junior members. And then the Prom, for which all had been looking forward, was held April 25th at the Mentor Harbor Yacht Club in the form of a dinner dance. Janice Lange was Prom Chairman. Miss Richardson was our class adviser. eighteen First row, left to right: Evelyn Clemens, Adeline Gorsuch, Thelma Fortney, Melissa FeJI, Shirley Ostrander, Janice Jayred, David Bailey, Ray Pethtel, Shirley Emmett, Ruth Zeman, Irma Henkel, Helen Petersen, Virginia Lazarony. Second row: Miss Shimmon, Ruby May Weldy, Emily Larko, Loretta Paine, Mildred Ruzick, Dorothy Or- cutt, Leta Scott, Lois Jean Roth, Beatrice Schmitz, Margaret Lonser, Marilyn Trescott, Harriet Jelence, Ruth Berwaldt, Dorothy Klasen, Mildred Kehn, Dorothy Askew, Louise Grabski, Mr. Smith. Third row: Edsel Easterbrook, Fred Lash, Squires Bartholomew, William Schultz, Mathew Levak, James Paine, Walter Kulow, Jacob Mavko, Donald Ryel, Thomas McCormick, Thomas Nash, Joe Berta, Roy Pethtel, Norman Turri, Ralph Skinner, Tony Perme. Fourth row: Eugene Melville, Robert Knittle, Robert Gress, Frank Behling, Robert Jones, Donald Easter- brook, David Nash, Robert Pasco. THE SOPHOMORE PLAYERS The Sophomore Class returned to school this year with vigor and enthusiasm for their year's work. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: David Bailey, Presi- dent; Janice Lee Jayred, Vice President; Shirley Ostrander, Secretary; and Ray Pethtel, Treasurer. Our class advisers this year were Miss Shimmon and Mr. Smith. We elected Shirley Emmett and Robert Roberts to represent us on the Student Council. Later in the term Jacob Mavko took up the duties left vacant by Robert Roberts. Our first social activity, a theatre party in Painesville on October 8th, was well attended. Mr. Smith and Miss Shimmon were our chaperons. As their part of the program for Stunt Night the Sophomores presented the play entitled St. George and the Dragon. Our Valentine's Dance on February 14th was the most successful dance of the year, financially and in the spirit of good times. There were games provided for those who did not care to dance while Gladys Nash provided music for the dancers. The main feature of the evening was the presentation of Janice Lange as the Queen of Hearts. On February 20th three Sophomores represented our class at the annual Scholarship Banquet held at Kirtland. They were: Shirley Ostrander, Herbert Kubach and Janice Lee Jayred. Many of our Sophomores were cheered on the gridiron and the basketball floor. In fact we can boast of no less than ten Sophs going out for basketball. Our Sophs also participated in other activities and clubs and were well represented in Chorus, Band, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves and the Mirror Staff. nineteen First row, left to right: Helen Rosencrons, Louise Crofoot, Joan Wickert, Annabel I e Lehman, Virginia Volante, Forrest Wickert, Elsie Mavko, Donald Stamm, Ray Hoffacker, Marjorie Barry, Sheldon Lesh, Winifred Trisket, Florence Brainard, Florence Frost, Wilma Kulow. Second row: Miss Matlack, Martha Leimbach, Shirley Grapatin, Betty Dodge, Ann Mavko, Jean Harmon, Mary Lou Kuhn, Shirley Stanton, Julia Drzik, Gertrude Davis, Charlotte Ellis, Joanne Harmon, Laura Peckham, Bernice Hill, Ann Balch, Joan Nash, Violet Glauser, Frances New, Agnes Debevc, Betty Clemens. Third row: Ernest Busch, Leonard Wirtzberger, Richard Darrow, Robert Elmore, Joseph Geen, Joseph Miller, James Borscicky, Sheldon Whipple, Frank Gorsuch, Frank Gabor, Walter Neubert, Jack Page, Roland Conklin, Neil Skinner, Clifton Rea, Raymond Pasco, James Carroll. Fourth row: Leonard Zindarsik, George Dicer, Charles Bollard, Russell Stickel, Lawrence Wirtzberger, Richard Eland, Robert Eland, Kenneth W.smer, Maynard Brichford. THE FRESHMAN PLAYERS Sixty-five boys and girls began their first year in high school in Septem- ber, 1940. The year started off well with the election of the following officers: President, Donald Stamm, Vice-President, Ray Hoffacker; Secretary, Elsie Mavko; Treasurer, Sheldon Lesh. Class advisers were Miss Matlack and Mr. Tidd. The program committee, consisting of Lawrence Wirtzberger, chairman, with Betty Clemens, Winifred Trisket, and Clifton Rea assisting him, served its purpose well in providing various means of entertainment during the meetings. The class boasted six members on the Scholarship Club, namely Marjorie Barry, Betty Dodge, Joan Nash, Laura Grace Peckham, Charlotte Ellis, and Clifton Rea. The first class theatre party, held at the Lake Theater on February 8th, was a great success, as were our other numerous activities, among them, the Freshman Dance held on April 4th. (Class colors were blue and gold) twenty SENIOR'S WHO'S WHO Most Popular Girl..................Gladys Diedrich Most Popular Boy....................Corel I Nash Prettiest Girl.................Frances Trescott Best-Looking Boy...................Corell Nash Most Easily-Fussed Girl.............Doris Rooks Most Easily-Fussed Boy........................Bill Brown Most Bashful Girl ...............Marie Zeman Most Bashful Boy..............................Paul Snyder Class Comedian...................Hobart Hejduk Best Girl Dancer.............................Betty Ernst Best Boy Dancer.............................Hobart Cowles Most Learned Shark..........................Milton Demos Class Tomboy....................... Norma Ross Best Actor...........................Ernest Rhoads Best Actress.......................Gladys Diedrich Best Natured Girl...............Marian Brotzman Best Natured Boy...................Sam Hathaway Best Dressed Girl..............Frances Trescott Best Dressed Boy............................Milton Demos Biggest Feminine Feet..................Marie Zeman Biggest Masculine Feet........................Bill Sager Best-All-Round Girl Athlete..........June Miller Best-All-Round Boy Athlete...........John Jones Most Traveled Person..................Perry Quayle Most Artistic Person...............Hobart Cowles Quietest Person................Eleanor Hummel Most Likely to Succeed...............Ernest Rhoads Most Flirtatious Girl ..........Gladys Diedrich Most Flirtatious Boy.......................... Bob Griggs Steepest Bluffer..............................John Jones Girl With the Most Freckles . . . Genevieve Crofoot Boy With the Most Freckles...........John Petrova Girl With the Prettiest Hair .... Marion Brainard Boy With the Prettiest Hair.................Milton Demos Most Conceited Girl............................Fay Green Most Conceited Boy.............................Bob Prouty Mechanical Wizard................Henry Berwaldt Most-Air Minded Person...............Bill Lehman Most Talkative Person......Genevieve Hagerdon Truest Blonde........................Ruth Somnitz Most Carefree Girl..........................Evelyn Kulow Girl With the Brownest Eyes..........Mary Davis Girl With the Prettiest Hands.................Jean Balch Tallest Boy...................................John Dodge THE PLAY the play’s the thing” ACT ONE: FALL ACT TWO : WINTER ACT THREE: SPRING twenly-four Leaves Brown Come Tumbling Down ” First row, left to right: Robert Henmnge, Roy Pethtel, Donald Wickert Captain John Jones, Bill Pethtel, Bob Griggs, Roy Pethtel. Second row: Sheldon Whipple, Stanley Babic, Ernest Rhoads, Bill Lehman Phil An- derson, Sam Hathaway, Louis Mavko, Tom McCormick. Third row- Manager Joe Berta, Coach E. C. Smith, Ray Miracle, David Demos, Dick Eland, Ray Graves, Dudley Rose, David Bailey, Bob Jones, Ken Wismer Fourth row: Forrest Wickert, Roland Conklin, Ray Hoffacker Norman Turri Neil Skinner. SCENE 1 FOOTBALL The team started out this year with 7 lettermen. They were Jack Jones, E. J. Rhoads, Bill Lehman, Bill Pethtel, Phil Anderson, Don Wickert and Stan Babic. The rest of the team was composed of Sam Hathaway, Bob Griggs, Tom McCormick, Pat Henninge, Louis Mavko, and Ray and Roy Pethtel. The team was scrappy and always put up a good fight. They were handicapped at the first by the regular ends being out, but pulled through in good shape. Season scores were as follows: Madison 0 Perry 0 Madison 0 Wickliffe 0 Madison 0 Willoughby 29 Madison 0 Mentor 19 Madison 13 Chardon 14 Madison 6 Geneva 12 Madison 0 Painesville 60 twpnty • five First row, left to right: Wilson Nash, Fred Lash, Robert Posco, Hobart Cowles, Mr. Tidd, Ernest Rhoads, Milton Demos, Dudley Rose, Edsel Easterbrook, Frank Bair, Ralph Skinner. Second row: Herschel Rhodes, Squires Bartholomew, James Paine, William Brown, Herbert Kubach, John Petrova, Robert Jones, David Bailey ,Harry Hensel, Ray Miracle, Robert Martin, Perry Quayle, Karl Moeckel, Norman Turn. Third row: Walter Jeffers, Thomas Nash, David Nash, William Forte, Donald Wickert, Donald Easterbrook, Donald Ryel, Robert Knittle, William Pethtel, Joe Berta, Thomas McCormick, David Demos, Gerald Volante, Corell Nash, Rae Pethtel. Fourth row: Tony Perme, Robert Henninge, Mathew Levak, Frank Behling, Donald Lock- wood, Ray Graves, John Dodge, John Jones, Phil Anderson, Charles Greenman, Thomas Woods, Roger Atkin, John Butler, Robert Prouty, William Lehman. SCENE 2 Hl-Y The Hi-Y officers for 1940-41 were as follows: Ernest Rhoads, Presi- dent; Milton Demos, Vice-President; Hobart Cowles, Secretary; and Robert Griggs, Treasurer. Jack Jones and Robert Prouty were on the Program Com- mittee. Mr. Tidd was faculty adviser. The Hi-Y started off the year by giving a red hot reception party ' for its new members. Luckily enough there were no casualties. The first Wednesday of every month the members enjoyed a refresh- ing swim at the Y. M. C. A. pool in Painesville. The Hi-Y put on a short, humorous skit entitled You Can't Try An Insane Man, for Stunt Night last fall. Dudley Rose, Robert Griggs, John Jones, and Thomas Woods were included in the cast. In January the Hi-Y invited the G. R.'s to an ice skating party in Geneva. At the carnival in March the Hi-Y had charge of the milk bottle throw. They wound up the year by giving the G. R.'s a party in the High School Gym. twenty six First row, left to right: Arline Conklin, Mildred Kehn, Betty Clemens, Virginia Volante, Ann Mavko, Marjorie Barry, Elsie Mavko, Annabelle Lehman, Violet Glauser, Lois Brott, Edith Ojala, Helen Rosencrans. Second row: Virginia Lazarony, Norma Ross, Shirley Ostrander, Eva Faust, Betty Ernst, Fay Green, Miss Shimmon, Gladys Diedrich, Jan ce Lange, Jean Stimpert, Frances Trescott, Martha Leimbach, Louise Crofoot. Third row: Genevieve Crofoot, Mildred Ruzick, Louise Grabski, Mary Lou Kuhn, Dorothy Orcutt, Dorothy Ellis, Ruth Stewart, Janice Jayred, Ruth Zeman, Irma Hensel, Melissa Fell, Marian Brotzman, Wilma Kulow, Agnes Debevc, Frances New, Joan Nash, Jane Gress, Winifred Trisket, Elizabeth Febel, Joan Wickert. Fourth row: Dorothy Askew, Lois Jean Roth, Marilyn Trescott, June Miller, Marion Brainard, Nadine Fleck, Evelyn Fortney, Mary Quayle, Gladys Rooks, Doris Rooks, Dorothy Debevc, Marian Headley, Thelma Fortney, Shirley Emmett, Evelyn Clemens, Margaret Lonser, Lillian Klein, Adeline Gorsuch, Florence Frost, Florence Brainard. Fifth row: Betty Dodge, Jean Batch, Marie Zeman, Evelyn Kulow, Shirley Stanton, Joanne Harmon, Ethel Maier, Genevieve Hagerdon, Betty Wirtzberger, Mary Davis, Shirley Miller, Patricia Harper, Ann Batch, Bernice Hill, Laura Peckham, Charlotte Ellis, Gertrude Davis, Julia Drzik, Loretta Paine, Beatrice Schmitz, Phylis Balch, Jean Harmon. SCENE 3 GIRL RESERVES This year, 1940-41, was the first to have mothers of the G. R. members as our spon- sors. Previous to this time sponsors had been members of the Fortnightly Club. The mothers attended the formal initiation of our new members and have done a marvelous job. At the beginning of the year the Installation Service for the new officers was held and later the informal initiation of the new members. The first great event of the school year was the hayride party which we sponsored in October. Everybody was invited, and practically everybody came, and had an evening of fun. That same October the girls got ambitious and hiked over to Buttermilk Falls. Then came that great event—STUNT NIGHT—November 29, when every school or- ganization contributed a stunt for an evening of full enjoyment. How proud we were when Gladys Diedrich, our president, went up to receive the cup for the G. R.'s prize-winning stunt, which was The Life of a Madison-ite, From 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. Bright. Filled with Christmas spirit we gave a children's party in December. The children gath- ered around the bright tree while Santa Claus distributed the gifts which they enjoyed midst ice cream and cake. Throughout the school year we had many interesting speakers on various subjects. Also the girls went swimming several times at Lake Erie College. Our main activities throughout the remainder of the school year are the Mother- Daughter Banquet and Senior Farewell. Miss Shimmon, adviser, guided us through the school year with the following officers: Gladys Diedrich, President; Fay Green, Vice-President; Betty Ernst, Secretary; and Janice Lange, Treasurer. twenty-seven First row, left to right: Dorothy Ellis, Eva Faust, Elizabeth Febel, Donald Wickert, Janice Lange, William Pethtel, Genevieve Hagerdon, Frances Trescott, Robert Prouty. Second row: Gladys Diedrich, Lillian Klein, Fay Green, Marian Headley, Miss Richardson, Patricia Harper, Marilyn Trescott, Elsie Mavko, Joan Wickert, Virginia Lazarony, Norma Ross. Third row: Shirley Miller, Robert Henninge, Charles Polomsky, Jean Stimpert. SCENE 4 MIRROR STAFF Well, assignments have to go out again. Editorials—sports—news— gossip—who'll write 'em up this time? Eva and Liz will take care of the editorials — Jean and Shirley and Plum will dig up some NEW gossip, I hope. Ray Miracle is a PEACH about practically writing the whole sport page— Gosh, hope he doesn't refuse this time. But who will dig up some news—and more important WRITE IT? Betty? Frances? Pat? Nope, they did it last time. Bet they wouldn't do it again—well maybe they would—I'll try anyhow. . . . Eight issues have been completed so far and only one more to do—one happy day! Wonder if we'll get honorable mention in the Kent Stage News- paper Contest like we did last year? Sure hope so. Boy that was a swell dance we had in May — everyone said so—first all-school formal we've ever had, I guess . . . The Mirror even made a LITTLE profit believe it or not. Such is the life of a Mirror Editor ... It's worth it though — if you can live through it. twenty-eight twenty-nine thirty Seated, (left to right) : D. Rose, J. Berta, J. Jones, W. Sager, D. Wickert, W. Pethtel, D. Bailey, R. Pethtel, R. Henninge. Standing: S. Bartholomew, H. Cowles, W. Nash, H. Kubach, F. Behling, W. Kulow, M. Levak, R. Pethtel, R. Conklin, E. C. Smith, Coach. SCENE 1 BASKETBALL The Blue Streaks started out the season with 3 lettermen: Jack Jones, Captain Don Wickert, and Stan Babic. The rest of the regulars were Bill Sager, a senior out for his second year, Phil Anderson, Bill Pethtel, Joe Berta, David Bailey, and Bob Jones. The record was not so good but the games were close and exciting. Jack Jones had a high score of 106 points and Bill Sager was a close second with over 100 points. Season scores were as follows: Madison 19 Rock Creek 1 3 Madison 15 Thompson 14 Madison 16 Alumni 26 Madison 19 Spencer 17 - Madison 21 Kirtland 16 Madison 33 Chesterland 12 Madison 13 Wickliffe 15 Madison 20 Mentor 22 Madison 32 Fairport 44 Madison 25 Geneva 27 Madison 29 Perry 24 Madison 39 Chesterland 17 Madison 54 Kirtland 43 Madison 19 Wickliffe 38 Madison 22 Thompson 30 Madison 21 Mentor 36 Madison 31 Perry 37 Denotes Non-League Games. thirty-one Seated, left to light: Miss Richardson, Janice Lange, Sam Hathaway, William Pethtel, Jean Stimpert, June Miller, Mr. Trescott. Standing: Forest Wickert, Shirley Emmett, William Lehman, Phil Anderson, Doris Rooks, Marjorie Barry. SCENE 2 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized last year at the mid-term; as it proved successful it was continued this year. There are members chosen from each of the four classes, making a total of twelve. These twelve members are divided into four general commit- tees: The Service Committee, Athletic Committee, Educational Committee, and Social Committee. Each committee has its own duties to perform for the benefit of the student body. The Council sponsored the first social affair of the year—a sport dance was held in the high school gym in September. At the Stunt Night Program the Council presented an all-boy's ballet. A Christmas Play was given by the members at an assembly program. Other activities were a sleigh ride and the selling of pop corn and hot dogs at the Carnival on March 28th. The officers for the year were as follows: William Pethtel, President; Janice e, Vice-President; Jean Stimpert, Secretary; and Sam Hathaway, Treasur V iss Richardson was the adviser. thirty-two First row, left to right; Lois Brott, Dorothy Ellis, Janice Lange, Milton Demos, Mr. Trescott, Frances Trescott, Perry Quayle, Marilyn Trescott, Gladys Diedrich. Second row; Eva Faust, Shirley Miller, Jean Balch, Marie Zeman, Marion Brainard, Virginia Lazarony, Shirley Ostrander, Janice Jayred, Irma Hensel, Elizabeth Febel. Third row: Harry Hensel, Donald Wickert, Louis Mavko, John Jones, Lillian Klein, Roger Atkin, David Demos, Hobart Cowles, Herschel Rhodes. SCENE 3 SCHOLARSHIP CLUB All but two members of the club attended the scholarship banquet held at Kirtland in February. The trip was made by bus, and we were accompa- nied by Mr. Trescott and Mrs. Johnson. Kirtland entertained us with dancing in the gymnasium following the banquet. Shirley Miller was elected treasurer of the Lake County Scholarship Clubs. Needless to say, we are proud of her. thirty-throe SCENE 4 SENIOR PLAY On April 7th and 8th the Senior Class of '41 presented Clarence , a sparkling comedy by Booth Tarkington, in the Madison High School Audi- torium. The story concerns a wounded soldier and former scientist, who is em- ployed by a rich wise-cracking family, that has plenty of internal troubles. This quiet scientist, Clarence, helps set things in order again and then marries the governess. A profit of $1 10 was realized after all debts were paid. The cast en- joyed very much their work with Mrs. Trescott and Mrs. Johnson. A picture of the cast may be found on page thirty. CLARENCE Mrs. Martyn . . Mr. Wheeler . Mrs. Wheeler . Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler . Violet Pinney . Clarence....... Della......... Dinwiddie . . . . Hubert Stem . CAST ...........Marian Brotzman ............Robert Griggs ..........Frances Trescott ............Robert Prouty ...........Gladys Diedrich .................Fay Green ............Ernest Rhoads ............Norma Ross .............. John Dodge .................John Jones PRODUCTION STAFF Directors.......Mrs. Trescott and Mrs. Johnson Advertising Manager.............Sam Hathaway Stage. Managers...........William Lehman and John Petrova thirty-four Business Manager Perry Quayle IN APPRECIATION MRS. S. B. TRESCOTT who so willingly gave us of her time patience, and talent in directing the Senior Play, Clarence. To her we owe, in part, the publication of this Caldron, for without the money made on the play there could not have been an annual. I thirty-six “It’s a time a young mans fancy Left to right: Gladys Diedrich, Mrs. Johnson, Fronces Trescott, Hobart Cowles, Robert Prouty, Milton Demos, Ernest Rhoads, Robert Griggs. SCENE l CALDRON STAFF After many worries and headaches the Caldron went to press March 1 5th —and a month and a half ahead of schedule. The staff this year consisted of: Ernest Rhoads, Editor; Frances Trescott, Assistant Editor; Milton Demos, Business Manager; Hobart Cowles, Advertising Manager; Gladys Diedrich, Literary Editor; Frances Trescott, Art Editor; Robert Griggs, Sports Editor; and Robert Prouty, Picture Editor. Mrs. Johnson was faculty adviser. All the money for publication was raised by the Senior Class. The pic- tures were taken by Mr. Charles Loughridge of the Loughridge Studios in Willoughby. The Engraving was done by Jahn and Ollier of Chicago. The covers were made by the Mueller Art Cover Company in Cleveland. The printing was done by The Painesville Telegraph. thirty-seven First row, left to right: Shirley Stanton, Joseph Green, David Nash, Milton Demos, Jean Stimpert. Second row: Herschel Rhodes, Donald Ryel, Sheldon Lesh, Donald Stamm, William Pethtel, Violet Glauser, Lois Brott, Wilson Nash, Robert Martin, Squires Bartholo- mew. Third row: Sheldon Whipple, Joan Nash, Ray Hoffacker, Jack Page, Virginio Lazar- ony, Harry Hensel, Janice Jayred, Joan Wickert, John Dodge, Corell Nash. SCENE 2 BAND Twenty-five members were present at the first band rehearsal of the year. The band played for various town organizations, one school assembly, and one basketball game. Their big appearance was at the Lake County Band Festival held at Mentor High School, in the fall. Duets, quartets, and solo work was done throughout the year. The band was directed by Mr. Warner, and the Student Director was John Jones. thirty-eight First row, left to right: Norma Ross, Irma Hensel, Janice Jayred, Emily Larko, Patricia Harper, Dorothy Ellis, Phylis Balch, Melissa Fell, Lois Jean Roth. Second row: Winifred Trisket, Marilyn Trescott, Florence Brainard, Martha Leimbach, Margaret Lonser, Beatrice Schmitz, Elizabeth Wirtzberger, Fay Green, Julia Drzik, Joanne Harmon, Ruth Berwaldt, Leta Scott, Gertrude Davis, Shirley Ostrander, Virginia Lazarony. Third row: Betty Clemens, Elsie Mavko, Evelyn Clemens, Thelma Fortney, Adeline Gorsuch, Mildred Ruzick, Betty Dodge, Lois Brott, Frances Trescott, Marian Brotzman, Jean Harmon, June Miller, Mary Davis, Betty Ernst, Gladys Diedrich, Genevieve Crofoot, Edith Ojala, Joan Wickert, Bernice Hill, Charlotte Ellis, Virginia Volante. SCENE 3 CHORUS An all-girl chorus was organized in the fall of 1940 for the first time in the history of M. M. H. S. From a group of nearly fifty, thirty-one girls were chosen by means of various tests given by the director, Mr. Warner. At the beginning of the year officers were elected. Frances Trescott was elected presi- dent; Evelyn Clemens, vice-president; and Fay Green, secretary-treasurer. A committee of five was also selected to serve on a board to decide questions which might arise. A constitu- tion was drawn up and unanimously adopted by the chorus. Several projects were planned for the rest of the year: a Christmas assembly program, entrance in the district and state contests, an annual concert, and a radio program. A good deal of hard work on the part of both members and director has made the chorus an outstanding organization in the school and community. thirty-nine First row, left to right: Walter Neubert, Mr. Yant, Carl Dittmer, Robert Schultz, William Sager, Frank Bair, Sam Hathaway, Jack Neubert, Rudolph Kurtzhals. Second row: Karl Moeckel, William Brown, Lawrence Wirtzberger, Charles Greenman, Harold Berwaldt, Russell Stickel, Don Stamm, Paul Snyder. Third row: Wilson Nash, Jack Page, Robert Elmore, Ray Hoffacker, Sheldon Lesh, Joseph Green, Leonard Wirtzberger. SCENE 4 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed of the students of Voca- tional Agriculture. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President, William Sager; Vice-President, Robert Schultz; Secretary, Frank Bair; Treasurer, Sam Hathaway; Reporter, Harold Berwaldt. The F. F. A. has been very active in the field of sports. A basketball team was organ- ized and won 5 of the 9 games played. Plans for a baseball team have been made. The organization sponsored a school carnival last year, and due to its great success another was sponsored this year. The members enjoyed several weiner roasts and fishing trips during the past year. The Madison Chapter of F. F. A. also participated in the following contests: CORN HUSKING William Sager finished 1st in district contest. APPLE JUDGING PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE PEST HUNT CATTLE JUDGING Mr. Yant, our Vocational Agriculture teacher, is our adviser. forty Patrons DR. AND MRS. KLINGBEIL MR. AND MRS. J. T. JONES MR. AND MRS. J. C. BEHM RHODES BEAUTY SHOP ELDREDGE BARBER SHOP A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. E. W. ROSE HOMER H. HATCH MR. AND MRS. ROY WOODWORTH E. J. WARD LOUIE'S GRILL RAY ECKERLE EDWARD HEINRICH JOHN QUIRK AND SONS forty-one QlllHMIIIIIIIHIIIMMMtIlHlHMIIIIHIMMHIItllllllllllllimHMIIIHIIIMIIMMIMMIMIIIIMIIIIIIHItlllltllllllllllMIIIIIIHMMIMMIIMIlillHIIIIIIIIIIIHItmmimillllllIflllllllllllllQ • • COMPLIMENTS OF The MADISON LUMBER Co. PARAGON I PHARMACY | • • • Blair Food Stores No. 2 MEATS AND GROCERIES Madison, Ohio 42 Phones 46 STUDENTS, TEACHERS FRIENDS, FAMILIES MEET AT TURNER'S It's in the Food Turner’s Restaurant Geneva, Ohio W. Go Stanton | Men's and Boys' CLOTHING - FOOTWEAR i Madison Ohio Buick Cars And International Trucks Sales and Service Guaranteed Used Cars MOBIL GAS AND OIL Certified Mobil Lubrication GENEVA BUICK Phones 372 — 220 E. Main Geneva I forty-two The Every Day Winner! The winner always does his work as well as it can § be done. This not only holds true in the classroom but in any business. I The Geneva Telephone Company ; m i mi im m t mi i in m i ut i ii him i in m ii mi m mi him it mu ii i it i Mini mi in i imi 1111111111 min i mi i n i imi i ii i nil 1111111111 mi 1 mi ill'll nn.iiii in iiiiiiiiiiin in i inn ; Gon TO THE CLASS OF 1941 I 3falt f. GfxanL Lina, Service and Value Givers Since 1893 = Painesville forty-three Ill II11IIIIIIIII HIM II Mill mini I.Iltlll I llll III III III III11IIIIII III I llll III Illi III till III III IIII III IIIIII Mill IIMII11II III I lit IIIIIIIIII11IIIIII III til 11II III IIIIIIHIIIIII HI III Illi I lllllllllt III |7J DEPARTMENT STORES i i I ......because we are young ourselves I we believe in YOUTH! | CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM Ed Brandt — Geneva Dave Sperber — Painesville “ III III llll III III III llll III I III III I mill I III! III III III! Ill III Hill II till IIIIII J 111111 llll I mill III till I MMIIIIIIIM lllllll I nil III «III II Mil I lllllt III Mill III I ill mi Ml III : Compliments of K and K The D. R. Smead COAL AND FEED CO. Our congratulations and best wishes to each in the Class of '41 ; n i n • ni i ••• ni mi ni i ni i ii mi ni 11 ii ni i ni i ii 11 ii ■ «i 11 •• i ii ■ i uni i in n � i nil in 111111111111 1 mi 11 inn Mini 11111111111111 in 11 it 1111 hi i mi hi mini mi 1 nini 11111 in in in inn mi.mil z BARBARA ANN Compliments of Standard Oil Co. Beauty Shoppe S. A. Shupe Z llllll III IIII III 11IIIIIIIIIIII11IIIII11III HI IIII III 1111111111111111111111 HlltlMIMI III IIIIIIMIMIMII................IIIIIHIIIHIHI Illl....... ............. IIIIIII1111 III II III III III......HIM Hill Z JEWELERS , Corner of Main and State PAINESVILLE Q Hill I HI III Hill.. .a forty-four SAVE AT SEARS THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE, Where Shopping Is a Profitable Pleasure Sears Roebuck Co. 95 N. Park Place Painesville 11.1II11II III 11 III III MM lilt.•••Iilt|lllllllll||||||||||||||||||l|| III I III IIII III I Personal Loans $10.00 — $1000.00 The City Loan and Guaranty Co. 166 Main St. Painesville, O. Miller Home Diner 24 Hour Service Counter and Dining Room Geneva, Ohio All Home Cooked Foods Compliments of Painesville FLORISTS Phone 4284 B Dillr's Drug S’lurr Reliable Prescription Service Geneva, Ohio Courteous - Friendly - Service G. Markham Gates JEWELER 8 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Phone 45 E. C. Dille, Owner 0' '.......in mini .................................................................................................................................. forfy-fiv� Continued Success And Happiness to the Class of 1941 The Citizens Bank Of Madison MADISON, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System In Ashtabula Since 1868 CARLISLE-ALLEN CO. One of Ohio's Finer Department Stores III!...... Compliments of Compliments of METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Ben Franklin Store Geneva, Ohio Gordon D. Chapman 476 Eastlawn Phone 361-R Geneva, Ohio Ffinin� mimimiMn� HM� «� i«|l� � l lt..... 11II11IIIII Mil 111 1111111 • I ••• •• MM 11 III HUH I III III III I III III I ill IIII III i ii 11 ii i ii i in i ii ii ii in i ill ■ i mi ii i in i ii i ii 11 min i ii i Him i in i minii s forty-six Compliments of Von Besler’s Next to the Show Geneva ii 11 ii i in i in it ■■ ■■ 11 in ■■ i tu ii 11 u i ii 11 ii i in | it • m 11| mm, in nun mini mmi I J Hardware Co. Three Modern Hardware Department Stores Painesville Willoughby Madison HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||tl|||||tti||||||||||||||||||||l||||l||||||||||||i|||l||||||||||||||||| When In Ashtabula Spend a Little Time Looking Thru Our 4 Floors of Furniture The Penny Furniture Co. Compliments of The Kintner Co. Painesville, 0. Phone 3701 nut ni i ii mi ■ mm ....mmuniBiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuiiQ CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class Jean Frocks Inc. 4537 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio IU IUI I Ulli I iiiiiii mi 11111111111111111111 mi II i III I Him Ilium III min I ml III III I min IUI II III jj Suits Made to Measure ] $24.50 up. Fit Guaranteed HEALTH SPOT SHOES Straighten up weak feet. Orrin Jewett 176 Main Street Painesville, 0. ....immmm iiiiiii ii iiimiiim mmi mmimiiitmiiiiiiimimii timmiii iimiiiii E Compliments of Geneva Free Press 11 iiiiii immi ii i m I man 11 mm limi mi i ii i ni i mimii t mim mi - BEST WISHES of the Austin Pharmacy Drugs Is Our Business Painesville, Ohio forty-seven JAHM OLLIER AGAIN yiGTmrrrfiliil This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America's largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHIM OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers forty-eight 117 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. giimiiiimmniiisiiiiiniimiiimmiiiiimmiimiiisiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IMIMIM IMIIMIM MMMMIIM 11111(7 iiiirlmt Compliments of Village Compliments of Restaurant Van Orman’s 74 Main Street § Hall Mark Greeting Cards and Gifts MADISON, OHIO 2 Compliments of Congratulations Lawrences TO THE CLASS OF 5c to $1.00 Store to FORTY-ONE Class of 1941 May Success Crown • mu� 11111111111111111 ii mill mihi iiiiimin immimmnn mil imimimimm i Z Your Efforts Compliments of I THE PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH Painesville, Ohio The Miller Realty Co. GENEVA ! (■Jill IIM Ml III! ••••••••• III IBM III III! mi mil MM IMI IIII III Mini III Mill II III Mill Mill Mill Ml immimmimmmimmimmimmtmmmimmimmimmmimimmmimm[±] forty-nine E ........................i.minmimiimumniiiiiimiinnn i iimn ii mi i iiuiniiiiiiiiiuiHniiiniiiiiuumininiin mi i mi iiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimmuiiiiiiiM Compliments of King Motor Sales CHEVROLET Madison, Geneva G. R. Colby FLORISTS Corsages and Flowers For All Occasions Geneva Ohio - i ni I limn ii i in i ii i in i m m in i m i miii ii tun ii ii mi i in mu i iimiiii mini in him ii . limit 1111111111111 iiiimim mi iHiiiiiiiiMiMMiimiiiMiiiniiMiiiiiH mi mu in him - S SONS Compliments of The W. C. Behm Funeral Home 26 River Street Madison Ohio = •Jill'] ; hi in in mi in tin tin tin in nr..........ii 11 ii i ii 1........ ii i ii ■ ■■■ ■■■.it 11 n ..i, i in 11 ii i in in i mi ■■ i in i ii i ii 11 ii i ii i ni i mm i ii i in i in i ii i ii i in i ii i in I ii i in i «it in i - JOHN RICH Compliments of JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Established 1858 162 Main St. MADISON PRESS YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER Painesville F?|imnnniiiniiimimmiiiiimiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiinminiuiiuini mi ill i II........IIII III i ■■ Illi i II IUI i III III.11 ni n II III n n III III i III III I......I...........in nu i II III.......ini E fifty Qiimiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiieimiiiiiiii.......tmimMiimMimiiiimiiiimiiiimimMiiii .................................................I..,.,„..1.11.Illg] LAKE COUNTY'S PHOTOGRAPHER Chas. T. Loughridge Of Willoughby Is Your High School Photographer CALL Willoughby 1038-W Qiimm........... humi... ......................................................iimfil fifty-one Qimiii i in ni in mi mu mm i hi in i •• Hit mi immm i u i ii Min in i mi.iiiiiimimmimmimmimmimmimmi HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIlfil In Painesville It's Compliments of C. L. Carle WHOLESALE The Smart Store for Women Ashtabula, Ohio 11II MM • Ml � •• I H • I • • Mil Ml I I IIII III Ml I III IIII III IIII III I «III 11II Mil III11IIIII I III III Mil III11III •• MU Ml HB • II Mill' l Mil III Mil Mil Ml Ml Mil III Mil III Mil III Ml 11II Mil III Ml I |i Compliments Of The Johnson Funeral Home 109 N. State Street Painesville, Ohio Ambulance and Invalid Car Phone 3761 Q........in......................................................................... mu........................................................................................ iiiiiiiiiiiii......' B m emolies Painesville Telegraph, Painesville, Ohio