Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

an ' foreword . . . memories . . . memories ... as four years of madison memorial high school yields fifty years of pleasant recollec- tions . . . . . . the first year—freshman steps are guided by the wisdom of a progressive faculty . . . best dance of the year, but not the last . . . . . . second year — sophomore sessions . . . social and strong . . . gala theatre party . . . Christmas ball . . . . . . third year—juniors now . . . candy sales . . . first junior—senior prom to be a dinner-dance . . . can well be remem- bered . . . our first goal well achieved . . . fourth year—seniors all . . . doing everything at once . . . graduation . . . . . . this caldron then . . . not just the chronicle of a single year, but four years of M.M.H.S. . . . September 38 to June '42 . . . the peak ... all will just be a memory . . . told here in words and in snap shots, as we hope you will sit back and remember it in years to come . . . informal, undignified, but young, and growing, alive and modern . . . and oh! what fun we did have . . . sponsor . to you, Mr. Hickok . . . who have so generously given to Madison a recreation field . . . and then put Madison on the map by giving the high school a lighted football field . . . (it's the best field in this part of the state) ... we are indeed honored to be able to say you were from our home town . . . to you, Mr. Hickok ... we dedicate this caldron . . . six scorekeepers—timekeepers 8-9 kick off first quarter broadcasters cheering section scrimmage . . 11-14 second quarter talent scouts press box band.......... 15-19 half third quarter time out managers huddle.......21-25 goal fourth quarter field goal I predict prom seniors—all 27-37 seven S. B. Trescott is at his desk probably writing out a superintendent's report . . . California Richardson is at her typewriter transcribing a page from a shorthand book . . . she also teaches freshman english . . . Harry S. Duffy takes time out from physical education classes to have his picture taken . . . he's our football coach . . . Charles E. Fish is in his laboratory ready to perform an experiment ... he coaches basketball, too . . . William A. Yant shows us a prize tomato grown by one of his agriculture students . . . Jean Tomlinson sits at her desk with a biology experiment . . . she teaches junior and senior english, too . . . scorekeepers - - timekeepers Howard E. Robinson demonstrates a difficult trigonometry problem . . . or maybe it's algebra or geometry . . . Lillian Kovachy writes a lesson in french on the board . . . she has latin, and sophomore english, too . . . Wallace B. Firestone, who besides teaching shop, has mechanical drawing, is busy at work in the industrial arts laboratory . . . Howard H. Tidd sits at his desk ready to give a lesson in history or maybe it's sociology or vocations . . . E. Gordon Warner, who directs our band and chorus, is ready to play the coronet . . . while Marjorie Russell puts a recipe on the board for her foods class . . . she has sew- ing and home management, too . . . the Field ten . . . freshmen in daze . . . advised by Miss Russell and Mr. Firestone . . . first term for Glenn Stickel, president . . . right hand man , Laverne Zeman . . . note knower Orton Cowles . . . Kay Kenney, bag holder . . . hal- loween enjoyed with wieners, sweater hop ... no skat- ing party, shucks . . . why? . . . went with the thaw . . . LaVerne Zeman 'n John Henninge, student councilors . . . swing selectors, officers . . . decorators Kathy Kirschstein, committee . . . refreshments, Esther Taylor . . tickets, Alice Rooks, Delma Pudder, Kay Kenney . . . for what? ... a St. Pat dance . . . held March 13... swell wind up for year ... no blarney. first quarter First row: Lillian McGovern, Catherine Berta, Mae Kenney, Laverne Zeman, Kay Kenney, Glenn Stickel, Orton Cowles, Esther Taylor, Frieda Dewey, Florence Dewey. Second row: Miss Russell, Lois Griggs, Eloise Rea, Paul Jones, Fred Spring, Bill MacBeth, Edwin Homberg, Stanley Downing, Omer New, Joe Csepegi, Donald Grabski, Floyd Brainard, Merle Brad- ley, Mr. Firestone. Third row: Katherine Kirschstein, Louise DeRobertis, Mary Sternberg Margaret Brott, Rosemary Gress, Dorothy Bryant, Delma Pudder, Phyllis Kistler, Sally Hearn Valley Fryer Betty Gottbehuet, Sophie Kostelic, Dorothy Skul, Alice Rooks. Bernice Hughes, Marian Somnitz. Joan Eckerfield. Fourth row: Richard Demmg, Leroy Miracle, Lloyd Miller, Pete Mavko, Jack Stanton John Henmnge Robert Titmon, Walter Libert, Edward Kirschstein, Tom Volante, Donald Van Dyke Howard Luse Gale Keifer, Karl Berwaldt, Roy Lehman. First row: Jean Stimpert, Don Wickert, Janice Lange, David Demos, Elizabeth Febel. Second row: Harry Hensel, Eva Faust, Miss Richardson, Bill Pethtel, Shirley Miller. the broadcast . . . our life is in your hands . . . Madison life in 1942 ... ye edi- tors' lives . . . for the work is be- fore you, and the judgment of it lies with you . . . our greatest desire is that each will always find these pages a source of infinite pleasure . . . Janice Lange, editor . . . David Demos, assistant editor . . . Jean Stimpert, business manager, activ- ities . . . Eva Faust, classes ... a grand staff, Elizabeth Febel . . . Don Wickert . . . Bill Pethtel . . . Harry Hensel . . . Shirley Miller . . . our advisor, Miss Richardson . . . twelve . . . freshman initiation . . . formal tea . . . financial worries . . . Christ- mas sale . . . bake sale . . . child- ren's party . . . santa claus was Charles Bollard . . . sponsored by Women's Auxiliary . . . guest of Chardon . . . formal valentine dance . . . entertained Hi-Y in return en- gagement . . . dined with our mothers at the annual banquet . . . Janice Lange, president . . . Gloria Wymor, vp . . . Shirley Ostrander, secretary . . . Jean Stimpert, keeper of the funds . . . cheering section thirteen First row: Marjorie Barry, Betty Clemens, Eva Faust, Shirley Ostrander, Jean Stimpert, Janice Lange, Miss Tomlinson, Gloria Wymor, Shirley Stanton, Florence Dewey Winifred Trisket Frieda Dewey. Second row: Jean Harmon, Shirley Emmett, Sophie Kostellic, Dorothy Skul, Lois Brott, Mary Quayle, Lillian Klein, Dorothy Ellis, Melissa Fell, Virginia Lazarony, Arline Conklin, Jean Roth, Joan Wickert, Ann Mavko, Violet Glauser, Helen Rosencrans, Alice Rooks, Louise Grabski. Third row: Dorothy Askew Evelyn Fortney, Betty Gottbehuet, Valley Fryer, Mae Kenney, Ruth Zeman, Elizabeth Febel, Jane Gress, Kay Kenney, Irma Hensel, Evelyn Clemens Joan Nash, Martha Leimbach, Betty Dodge Louise Crofoot, Elsie Mavko, Annabelle Lehman, Mary Sternberg, Adeline Gorsuch, Florence Brainard, Frances New. Fourth row: Irene Gladding, Dorothy Orcutt, Thelma Fortney, Helen Liput, Betty Matteson, Dorothy Kenney, Phyllis Balch, Betty Wirtzberger, Dorothy Debevc, Shirley Miller, Ann Batch, Laverne Ze- man, Sally Hearn, Laura Peckham, Carol Melcher, Rosemary Gress, Mary Lou Kuhn, Mildred Ruz'Ck, Louise Downing, Gladys Rooks, Margaret Lonser, Morilyn Trescott, Beatrice Schmitz, Jams Jayred. Fifth row: Catherine Berta, Beulah Mattice, Eloise Rea, Katherine Kirschtein, Louise DeRobertis, Esther Taylor, Lois Griggs, Marian Sommtz, Margaret Brott, Phyllis Kisler Agnes Debevc Delma Pudder, Dorothy Bryant, Joan Eckerfield, Lillian McGovern First row: Forest Wickert Rollond Conklin, Dick Spring, Pete Mavko, David Demos, John Henninge, Jack Stanton, Howard Lusc, Tony Perme, Walter Neubert, Jack Csepegi. Second row: Jim Pa:ne, Walter Libert, Ray Pethtel, Ray Graves, Phil Anderson, Louis Mavko, Law- rence Wirtzberger, Dudley Rose, Robert Henninge, Tom Nash, Harry Duffy. Third row: Ray Miracle, Roy Pethtel, Sheldon Whipple, Joe Berta, William Pethtel, Robert Jones. David Bailey, Norman Turri, Donald Wickert. scrimmage . . . season started out fair . . . best game Wickliffe 8-0 . . . worst game, Mentor 66-0 . . . captain Pethtel played hard season . . . crippled play- ers injure team . . . good offen- sive passing . . . used 6-2-2-1 defense . . . run from single wing or short punt . . . next year good prospects . . . full team of juniors............. Salem 25...........Madison 7 Perry 30...........Madison 0 Wickliffe 8 . . . . MMHS 0 Scienceville 27 . . . MMHS 0 Mentor 66............Madison 0 Chardon 26..............MMHS 0 Geneva 20............Madison 0 second quarter First row: Marjorie Barry, Florence Brainard, Jim Carroll, Jean Harmon, Agnes Debevc, Betty Clemens, Mary Lou Kuhn, Neil Skinner, Joan Wickert, Winifred Triscott. Second row: Miss Tomlinson, Violet Glauser, Helen Rosencrans, Forrest Wickert, Ray Pasco, Clifton Rea, Jack Page, Joe Green, Ann Mavko, Louise Crofoot, Mr. Tidd. Third row: Frances New, Wilma Kulow, Shirley Stanton, Ann Balch, Laura Peckham, Maynard Brichford, James Borsicky, Richard Darrow, Betty Dodge, Martha Leimbach, Joan Nash, Elsie Mavko, Annabel Lehman, Virginia Volante. Fourth row: Ernest Busch, Leonard Wirtzberger, Rolland Conklin, Sheldon Whipple, Walter Stickel, Lawrence Wirtzberger, Joe Miller, Leonard Znidarsic, Ralph Gabor, Walter Neubert, Robert Elmore. . . . sophomores . . . emerge from being freshies with colors flying . . . aided by faculty advisors. Miss Tomlinson and Mr. Tidd . . . officers elected . . . Betty Clemens, president . . . Charles Bollard, vice president . . . Agnes Debevc, secretary . . . Mary Lou Kuhn, budget balancer . . . social program push- ers for year . . . Joan Wickert, Richard Darrow, Elsie Mavko, Marjorie Barry, Lon Wirtzberger, and Jim Carroll, chief pusher . . . halloween party held in Clemen's barn, November . . . pie social with Mr. Tidd acting as auctioneer on Novem- ber 29 . . . end of first semester, Charles Bollard took over presidency . . . Lon Wirtzberger, vice president . . . rhythm kings ... at what? . . . American victory dance . . . success of year . . . theater party . . . when? ... in January . . . busy year? . . . you bet, watch us next year. fifteen talent scouts . . . only 12 members . . . most of them underclassmen at that ... all 12 attended brainy banquet at Perry . . . heard president of Hiram college speak on the Value of Recom- mendations . . . oh, yes, also had delicious city chicken . . . and jived to a juke box afterwards . . . congrats to Janis Lee Jayred, the new county scholarship club secretary . . . local club elected Laverne Zeman, president . . . John Hen- ninge, vice president . . . Joan Nash, secretary . . . Shirley Ostrander handles the club funds which are exactly nothing at present . . . club plans to have a dance in the spring . . . First row: Louise DeRobertis, Roy Lehman, Elizabeth Febel, Janice Lange, Mr. Trescott, Esther Tay- lor, Edwin Homberg. Second row: Shirley Ostrander, Janice Jayred, Roger Atkin, John Henninge, Laverne Zeman, Joan Nash. First row: Marilyn Trescott, Maynard Brichford, Eva Faust, Elizabeth Febel, Lillian Klein, Melissa Fell, Jonis Jayred, Dorothy Ellis. Second row: Miss Kovachy, Mildred Ruzick, Betty Wirtzberger, Shirley Stanton, Bob Martin, Harry Hensel, Walter Stickel, Laverne Zeman, Shirley Miller, Dorothy Debevc, Charlotte Ellis, Joan Nash. Third row: James Carroll, Virginia Lazarony, Phyllis Balch, Dorothy Kenney, James Ellertson, Robert Elmore, Gloria Wymor, Jane Gress, Marjorie Barry, Dick Darrow. . . . assignments out again . . . sports news, gossip . . . pub- lished in local paper . . . first time to be had by township . . . several issues put on ditto machine . . . eight issues in all . . . 'all fun is work ' said Miss Kovachy . . . Elizabeth Febel, editor . . Eva Faust, feature editor . . . Lillian Klein, editorials . . . Maynard Brichford, sports . . . Janis Jayred, gossip . . . Marilyn Trescott, news editor . . . Bob Martin and Harry Hensel, photographers . . . reporters from studeni body . . . press box seventeen First row: Wilson Nash, Robert Elmore, Joe Green, Harold Berwaldt, Rudolph Kurtzhals, Frank Bair, Merle Bradley. Second row: Mr. Yant, Karl Berwaldt, Jack Page, Lawrence Wirtzberger, Walter Stickel, Leonard Znidarsic, Ralph Gabor, Richard Deming, Leonard Wirtzberger, Stanley Downing. Back row: Karl Moeckel, Robert Shultz, Walter Neubert and Joe Laistition, linesmen . . . we dig the whole day through . . . sponsored school carni- val .. . composed of students of vocational agriculture . . . participated in annual apple and potato judging contest at Perry . . . blue ribbon awarded to Wilson Nash . . . Walter Neubert, Joe Green and Joe Lastition were selected best judges . . . Harold Berwaldt, president . . . vice president, Joe Green . . . secretary, Rudolph Kurtzals . . . Frank Bair, treas- urer . . . Bob Elmore, reporter . . . advisor, William Yant . . . the band First row: James Ellertson, Sheldon Whipple, Joan Nash, Helen Demos, David Nash, Joe Green, Squires Bartholomew, Wilson Nash, Robert Luikart, Robert Martin, Bill Pethtel. Second row: Marilyn Atkin, Gole Keifer, Jack Stanton, Curwood Whipple, Lois Griggs, Mr. Warner, Shirley Stanton, Gordon Warner, Violet Glauser, Lois Brott, Virginia Lazarony, Merle Bradley, Harry Hensel, Joan Wickert, Janis Jayred. . . . braved cold weather to spur the football team on . . . gave basketball team plenty of the old pep . . . thrilled us when they played the National Anthem at the basketball games . . . with lights . . . turned out . . . with the spotlight on our flag . . . larger membership . . . grade school included . . . trio, quartet, and solo work produced . . . played at both performances . . . when the circus came to town . . . gave annual concert in February . . . really sounded wonderful . . . congratulations to director Warner. the fans twenty . . . juniors . . . one step from their goal—seniors . . . super- visor, Mr. Robinson . . . leaders for successful year . . .cap- tain, Shirley Ostrander . . . first mate, David Bailey . . . keeper of the log, Marilyn Trescott . . . Ray Pethtel, treasurer . . . kept boat afloat . . . chief seller of the sweets, Don Eas- terbrook . . . contest-magazine subscriptions . . . leaders . . . Virginia Lazarony, Jacob Mavko . . . November 14, beggers ball with Bruce Miller's orchestra . . . student council mem- bers . . Ruth Berwaldt, Janis Jayred, Bob Jones, Herbert Kuvach . . . theater party, good representation in sports . . . Shirley Emmett 'n Bob Jones the co-chairmen ... of what? . . . of the junior-senior prom . . . May 8 ... a grand finale . . . third quarter First row: Evelyn Clemens, Adeline Gorsuch, Virginia Lazarony, Ray Pethtel, Marilyn Trescott Shir- ley Ostrander, David Bailey, Beulah Mattice, Louise Grabski, Lois Roth. Second row: Miss Kovachy, Ray Pasco, James Ellertson, Tony Perme, Norman Turri, Edsel Easter- brook, Ralph Skinner, Fred Lesh, Roy Pethtel, Mr. Robinson. Third row: Shirley Emmett, Janis Jayred, Ruth Zemon, Dorothy Orcutt, Thelma Fortney Mildred Ruzick, Irma Hensel, Corol Melcher, Ruth Berwaldt, Dorothy Klasen, Beatr.ce Schmitz, Harriet Jelenc, Leta Scott, Margaret Lonser, Irene Gladding, Helen Peterson. Fourth row: Dorothy Askew, Tom Nosh, James Paine, Dick Spring, Joe Berta, Herbert Kubach, Bob Jones, Joke Mavko, Frank Behling, Bill Schultz, Don Easterbrook, Eugene Melville, Squires Bartho- lomew, Melissa Fell. time out First row: Dorothy Ellis, Lois Griggs, Arline Conklin, Don Easterbrook, Richard Darrow, Ray Pethtel, William Pethtel, Virginia Lazarony, Joan Wickert. Second row: Lois Brott, Frieda Dewey, Esther Taylor, Jean Harmon, Evelyn Clemens, Betty Wirtz- berger, Sheldon Whipple, James Carroll, Ernest Busch, James Ellertson, Louise Downing, Virginia Volante, Shirley Stanton, Mr. Warner. Third row: Betty Clemens, Adeline Gorsuch, Margaret Brott, Patty Harper, Irma Hensel, Martha Leimbach, Phyllis Balch, Lloyd Miller, Robert Henninge, Robert Eland, Lawrence Wirtzberger, Charles Bollard, Joe Miller, Walter Stickel, Sally Hearn, Charlotte Ellis, Shirley Emmett, Gloria Wymor. . . . 7 tra la la, hold that, boys, girls'7 . . . end quote Director E. Gordon Warner . . . from a scene at mixed chorus rehear- sal .. . in full swing for Christmas assembly program . . . choral concert with band in spring . . . Betty Wirtzberger, president ... Jim Ellertson, accompanist . . . sang at BehnVs at Christmas . . . serenaded the towns people . . . sang for Homer Kimball P. T. A. . . . managers First row: Ray Pasco, Frank Bair, Wilson Nash, Bill Pethtel, Dudley Rose, Mr. Tidd, Robert Henninge, Don Wickert, Neil Skinner, Tony Perme, Forrest Wickert. Second row: James Carroll, Fred Lesh, Leonard Wirtzberger, Robert Martin, Robert Pasco, Karl Moeckel, Ralph Skinner, Richard Darrow, Roy Pethtel, Edsel Eosterbrook, Rolland Conklin, Herschel Rhodes. Third row: Ray Pethtel, Squires Bartholomew, Tom Nash, Jim Paine, H. Kubach, Don Lockwood, Tom Woods, Ray Graves, David Demos, Ray Miracle, Don Eosterbrook, Joe Berta, Dick Spring, Norman Turri. Fourth row: Sheldon Whipple, Robert Kuback, Joe Miller, Maynard Brichford, Harry Hensel, Robert Jones, Phillip Anderson, Roger Atkin, Louis Mavko, David Bailey, Jacob Mavko, Lawrence Wirtz- berger, Walter Stickel, Frank Behling. . . . hot initiation, poor boys ... no deaths . . . sleigh ride for fellow sisters . . . part in carnival . . . entertained by Girl Reserves . . . interesting speakers . . . president, Dudley Rose . . . vice president, Donald Wickert . . . secretary, Bill Peth- tel .. . treasurer, Robert Henninge . . . disbanded in January for balance of year . . . First row: Richard Darrow, Joe Berta, Robert Jones, Phil Anderson, David Bailey, Donald Wickert, Mr. Fish. Second row: Roy Pethtel, Walter Neubert, Rolland Conklin, William Pethtel, Robert Henninge, Richard Spring, Wilson Nash Third row: Thomas Velante, Robert Kubach, Herbert Kubach, Walter Stickel, Squires Bartholomew, Joe Lastition. . . . fair season . . . played 15 games ...13 won ... 10 league games . . . next year, Western Reserve league . . . add Chardon . . . Chagrin Falls . . . good prospects . . . plenty of material . . . height, experience . . . bad start, but showed improvement . . . Wickliffe, there —Mentor here, best games . . . first team started man-to-man . . . then used zone defense . . . second team used man-to- man . . . used mainly a pivot offense. . . . Berta, high point man—123 . . . Anderson, captain . . . second team, Neubert was high point man—75 . . . Roy Pethtel, captain . . . lost only once in whole season . . . huddle . . . ploy further up says captain An- derson . . . get in there and show some . . . pep ... a deadly long shot and tricky floorman is he—Flash Wickert . . . ag- gressive guard and always a threat is Bob Jones . . . Dave Bailey, a bear on defense . . . Joe Berta always known for tricky left hand shots under basket . . . steady player and good defense is none other than Pat Henninge . . . Herbie Ku- bach, Dick Spring, and Buddy Conklin— all valuable additions to team . . . Top row: Phil Anderson, Bob Jones. Middle row: Don Wickert, Joe Berta. Bottom row: David Bailey, Pat Henninge. and more Fans twenty-six THE GOAL Fourth quarter Robert Henninge . . . good all around athlete . . . basket ball, football . . . skating . . . president of senior class . . . what a worker . . . lot of fun . . . women are no good ... (so he sez) . . . but you never can tell . . . Betty Wirtzberger . . . shy curly headed . . . took minutes for the senior class . . . ideal secretary . . . efficient is her second name . . . hopes to go to Wyoming . . . horses are her hobby . . . a G. R. . . . president of chorus . . . Louis Mavko Herschel Rhodes . . . you can't say he isn't good looking . . . end in football . . . hobby-hunting squirrels . . . presi- dent of junior class . . . v. p. of senior class . . . scholarship club two years . . . . . . hot feet on dance floor . . . did a mighty fine job keeping ac- counts for Senior class . . . played clarinet in band four years . . . would make a good salesman to take your stationery order . . . four years ahead of us . . . dazed and puzzled, freshmen . . . ener- getic as sophomores did the freshman hazing well . . . great gamble at spring carnival ... we came out on top . . . then we became jun- iors ... a class of high scholastic averages . . . they'll take credit for holding first prom dinner dance at Mentor Yacht club . . . many worked one year or another on the Mirror . . . what athletics we did have! football, basketball, and even wrestling . . . seniors, all . . . here we are . . . personalities in this class were stupendous . . . New Fires class play a big success . . . now we have before you our big achievement—the caldron . . . twenty-seven Phillip Anderson . . . blond, blue eyed Phil got around . . . adored athletics . . . captain of basketball team . . . carried the pigskin . . . rated stu- dent council . . . full of fun . . . member of Hi-Y . . . liked welding Frank Bair . . . freckled red head rascal . . . always had time for his pranks . . . skoting is his delight . . . and can he skate . . . hopes to help Uncle Sam just as soon as he can . . . thinks blondes are alright . . . Harold Berwaldt . . . strong and silent ... no place like South Madison . . . little girls always best . . . always a farmer . . . active in Future Farm- ers of America . . . always willing to do his part . . . Arline Conklin . . . kept class in stitches . . . short and snappy . . . always eat- ing . . . can do a good job of painting the town red . . . finan- cial helper of G. R.'s . . . sang in chorus . . . likes sports and juniors David Demos . . . tall dark and curly haired Dave . . . took up inventing early in life . . . mathematics later ar- rived . . . when not studying he's a grease monkey . . . held class money junior year . . . rated Boys' State . . . red rose Roger Atkin . . . ace tickler of the ivories . . . I can drive that road blindfolded . . . what a tenor . . . traveling his delight . . . lots of pep . . . three year member of Hi-Y . . . three year scholarship club . . . Phyllis Balch . . . a hater of history . . . laugh- ter . . always had time for a good joke . . . likes to dance . . . would try anything once . . . warbled in chorus . . . played in band, mem- ber of girl reserves four years . . . Lois Brott . . . remember Beatrice Kay . . . warbled a good note soloist on alto horn . . . dramatic leader of girl reserves . . . followed all historical notes . . . friend of all . . . talking is her hobby . . . Dorothy Debevc . . . slow, easy going, but a peach of a girl . . . liked any sport . . . good at basketball, baseball, vol- leyball, any exercise you could name . . . good at Slovenian rug cutting . . . and can she twirl . . . Carl Dittmer . . . busy man Carl . . . quiet, but once he got talking . . . nothing like a farm and cattle ... he wouldn't let anyone talk him out of anything, not even a teacher . . . member of F. F. A. . . . twenty-eight blue and gold Louise Downing . . . blond blue eyed Louise . . . just o mermaid ... a friend of all . . . lives for the summer months . . . quiet, but full of fun . . . member of the chorus and girl re- serves . . . loves swanky cars . . . Eva Faust . . . short and witty . . . jokes com- bined with cartoons my specialty . . . clever poet . . . scholastic record . . . planned programs for girl reserves . . . mighty helper to mirror and caldron . . . Evelyn Fortney . . . Nails (and she wasn't man- til cured) . . . beautiful curly hair always full of fun . . . Ashtabula is all right . . . member of girl re- serves four years . . . might get to be a professional at bowling . . . Jane Gress . . . just a ray of sunshine from chapel road . . . was an ardent supporter of girl reserves . . . en- joys teasing people . . . always welcome . . . always ready for a good time . . . chuckle and grin for everybody . . . Harry Hensel . . . he's a shutter man (the cam- era kind) . . . took candid shots for caldron and mirror . . . friend- ly .. . spends time taking and de- veloping . . . class activity man . . . very good natured . . . Dorothy Ellis . . . what pep . . . nice name — Crebeich . . . member of girl re- serves and chorus four years . . . hopes to become a pharmacist . . thinks anyone in Uncle Sam's Nav- al Reserves is just the cheese . . . Elizabeth Febel . . . educationally as well as so- cially minded . . . somebody do something, I want news . . . edi- tor of mirror . . . did her part in dramatics . . . slaved on caldron . . . four year member of scholar- ship club . . . Ray Graves a mighty man was Ray . . . future business man . . . went steady with a sweet senior girl . . . always in room 1 . . . saver of cigars . . . played football . . . member of Hi- Y . . . waiting for age 21 . . . Patricia Harper . . . tall, slim and good looking . . . society girl . . . can she en- tertain . . . ivory tickler . . . lent her soprano voice to the chorus . . . active member of girl re- serves . . . lover southern drawles. Walter Jeffers waiter, waiter everywhere and not a drop to drink . . . little, but not quiet . . . what a writer . . . always adding his two cents worth . . . good worker . . . short but snappy . . . likes to ask questions . . . twenty-nine don t put off 'til tomorrow Dorothy Kenney . . . flew over from Perry in Senior year . . . 3he'd like to be an air hostess . . .oh! what a jitterbug . . . men are her meat . . . mem- ber of girl reserves . . . gay Ifttle twirp . . . flashing black eyes . . . Robert Kubach . . . little say, much do—Bob . . . likes snappy P'ville blondes . . . quiet friendly fellow . . . knew his way around . . . took up basket- ball senior year . . . four year mem- ber of Hi-Y . . . likes to engineer things. Janice Lange . . . name it ond she's headed it . . . caldron, mirror, jr-sr prom, girl reserves . . . scholarship club four years . . . also dabbled in chorus, dramatics, student council and cheer leading . . likes to have a good time . . . Robert Martin . . . nothing like boats for me . . . works at Mentor Yacht Club in spare time . . . builds model air- planes . . . always cheerful . . . four-year member of Hi-Y . . . trumpet player in band . . . just loves history . . . Shirley Miller . . . the eyes have it . . . has been girl reserving four years . . . tried lifting her voice in song . . . cheerleader . . . wrote for the mir- ror . . . worked for caldron . . . held purse for county scholarship club . . . Lillian Klein . . . the girl who can-did it with a camera . . . edits editorials for the Mirror . . . tried dramatics . . . scholarship club two years . . . true girl reserve . . . and oh! that auburn hair . . . Rudolph Kurtzals . . . his hair was a flaming beacon . . . had a lot of what it takes . . . good sport . . . ask him and he'll do it . . . just an outdoor man . . . farming is my future occupa- tion . . . likes to sing . . . Don Lockwood . . . strictly business man all the time . . . usually wiggles in a lit- tle time for fun . . . dependable man of the year . . . the little man who was always there dishing Isaly's ice cream . . . likes bow ties . . . Betty Matteson . . . blond Betty . . . always study- ing .. . good sense of humor . . . came to Madison in her senior year . . . member of girl reserves . . . always ready to help in any class activity to be produced . . . Wilson Nosh . . . red headed rascal . . . player of pranks . . . good shot . . . kept the teachers on their toes . . . famous for putting his foot in things . . . just a farmer . . . F. F. A. . . . trumpeted for the band . . . thirty Esther Neubert . . . sweet was the word for her . hailed from South Madison . . . was a mighty helper . . . small and quiet . . . nothing like tall boys . . . four year member of girl reserves . . . tried dramatics . . . William Pethtel . . . a hater of women . . . tsk . . . tsk ... so he took up cake-baking . . . vice president of sophomore class . . . wrestling is his hobby . . . bosketball . . . captain of football team . . . dictator of stu- dent council . . . Mary Quayle . . . sweet and charming . . . won- derful disposition . . . ever depend- able . . . active in all school ac- tivities . . - not a pin she doesn't have . . . only one man in her life . . . four year member of girl re- serves . . . Dudley Rose . . . he was an ice man cause he liked to skate . . . president of freshman class . . . president of Hi-Y . . . played backfield . . . chemical experiments his delight . . . odd remarks his specialty . . . Don Wickert . . . oh, what a flash . . . head of sophomore class . . . rated first team basketball and football . . . captain basketball - junior . . . Boys state . . . Hi-Y . . . caldron and Mirror . . . scholarship club . . . Gladys Rooks . . . Gladys had that certain Latin ''yumph'' . . . boy - friend in any town we can name . . . good jitter- bug . . . personality . . . good worker in school and out . . . four year member of G. R.'s . . . future beauty technician . . . Jean Stimpert . . . good natured Jean . . . sec'y of freshman class . . . member of chorus . . . three year member of band . . . dramatics club . . . cheer leader . . . treasurer of G. R.'s . . . mirror staff . . . sec'y of student council . . . Gloria Wymor . . . dark and good looking Gloria . . . has been active since 1924 . . . kept up the school spirit . . . cheer-leader three years . . . what a gal . . . vice president of girl reserves . . . sang alto four years. Bob Schultz . . . strictly business boy . . . never time for social activities . . . vice president F. F. A. . . . not a book he hasn't read . . . historical facts he cannot tell . . . has a lot of what it takes . . . (not pictured) what you can do today thirty-one thirty-two field goal . . . March 27-28 meant red-letter nights to the seniors . . . make-up . . . footlights . . . nervousness . . . and scurrying here and there . . . finally the lights dimmed . . . the curtain went up ... on NEW FIRES by Charles Q. Burdette . . . the annual senior play ... it is a comedy about a family who are social-crazy ... of an author-father who decides to reform them by taking them to the country for a few months . . Mrs. Trescott gave much of her time and skill to directing the play . . . she was responsible for its success . . . the play cast . . . the senior class . . . are deeply appreciative to her . . . cast Mrs. Santry . . Mr. Santry . . Olive.......... Billy.......... Phyllis ....... Dick........... Eve .......... Lucinda........ Suzanne .... Sid............ Jerry......... Dr. Lynn Gray Mary Marshall Mrs. Marshall .......Lois Brott . William Pethtel Betty Wirtzberger . Donald Wickert . . . Janice Lange .... Roger Atkin . Louise Downing . . . Patty Harper . . . . Dorothy Ellis . Harold Berwaldt . . Hershel Rhodes . Phillip Anderson . . . Gloria Wymor . . . Gladys Rooks production staff . . . the director of NEW FIRES was Mrs. S. B. Trescott . . . Dudley Rose and Robert Martin took care of the advertising . . . stage managers were Donald Lockwood, Harry Hensel, and Wilson Nash . . . Lillian Klein took care of the programs . . . while Arline Conklin was costume chairman . . Shirley Miller, Louis Mavko, Elizabeth Febel and Bob Martin served on the property commit- tee . . . Jean Stimpert was bookholder . . . thirty-three i predict - The time is 1952—scene—Hickok Bowl game, If M. H. S. can't win today, Coach Pethtel is to blame. Up in the press box sits Jan Lange; she's here for New York Times, Photographer from Cleveland Press, no one but Toni Klein. The players rush onto the field—Debevcs styled the suits, Nothing's been heard of Atkin since the '45 recruits. Alumni line the benches, there's air hostess Dot Kenney, Kurtzhals, greens keeper, golf lakelands, has made a pretty penny. And have you heard that Wilson Nash has just bought a plantation? Carl Dittmer went to Kent and now is growing certified spuds, And Mary Quayle (?) enjoys dishes each day in ivory suds. Bob Martin built his private yacht, now sails the seven seas, While Dudley Rose has gained renown via his skill on ski is. A plane designed by Raymond Graves overhead does soar, The passengers are tended by no one but Stuff Wymor. They say that Eva Faust has just created new hair do's. And Phyllis Balch on radio has mastered singing blues. Oh, look! Here comes the ambulance, that couldn't be the hearse, For Doctor Febel's getting out; Shirley Miller is the nurse. On Fifth Avenue in New York, Gladys Rooks' salon is seen. Now, folks, salute Pete Berwaldt of the United States Marines! Dorothy Ellis, in the House, her sec. is Jean Stimpert, Poor M. H. S. math classes, for the prof, is Donald Wickert. Hello, Nurse Gress, please tell me what you know about the rest, You mean to tell me Harry Hensel's building dams out West? Louise Downing, secretary of Gov'nor Anderson, And some young famous doctor just married Nurse Matteson. Frank Bair is now a gen'ral; Don Lockwood redec'rates homes, Pat Henninge is an explorer, no telling where he roams! Arline Conklin does her own bit, she's a social secretary, Scientist David Demos has a lab on the prairie. He studies stars while Bob Kubach's 'lectrical engineer, And Bob Schultz lives in Cleveland, he is Higbee's manager. And Evelyn Fortney's Make-Up Comp'ny's really making dough . Lou Mavko, still a bachelor, is employed at RKO. Lois Brott is lab'ratory technician at Ohio U, While Walter Jeffers knows what it is to have Navy blues. Brain specialist Esther Neubert mends minds that are a wreck, And Betty Wirtzberger in New York is a private sec. Now Hershel Rhodes has gone abroad as chemical engineer, To learn more dope for Uncle Sam—he'll be gone 'bout a year. So that is what the class of '42 does; what's that roar? Oh, dear, the game is over; I don't even know the score! —eva faust thirty-four - in play thirty-five our patrons WRIGHTS BARBER SHOP DR. AND MRS. L W. JUDD MALTBIE GARAGE A. J. SIMON STORE MR. AND MRS. E. W. ROSE DR. AND MRS. J. A. ELLERTSON ELDREDGE BARBER SHOP DR. AND MRS. D. E. KLINGBEIL MADISON GARAGE MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROTH MR. ADAM FEBEL LOUIE'S GRILL MR. AND MRS. OLIVER BATES MR. AND MRS. J. V. WINANS MR. AND MRS. P. E. FAUST MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MILLER MR. AND MRS. E. H. LANGE MILLER REALTY COMPANY thirty-eight 0' B E. R. CEDERQUIST JEWELER PHONE 1085 4646 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO Jtiaru Compliments of Standard Drug Store 37 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio =.......................................................«•■•................................................................................................................................................................. Krohn’s Department Store Geneva, Ohio W. G. Stanton Men's and Boys' CLOTHING FOOTWEAR Compliments I § Madison, Ohio Madison Press Madison, Ohio = Bn............................................................................................................... ...i................... ..i.................................................................... thirty-nine 15 .... ...... '................................ '.'.in......................................... Q W iiaMr- DEPARTMENT STORES Dry Goods Men's and Boys' Furnishings Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Ed Brandt — Geneva Dave Sperber — Painesville : 11..... mi i in wm i ii ii ii 11 •• i ii 11 ii i ii mi i hi ii 11 ii i ii 11 ii i ii i in i ii i in........ | BEST WISHES I = of the i Austin Pharmacy | Drugs Is Our Business I Painesville, Ohio j • 11III III IIII Illi II III IIII III I III III I III IIIIII11II Illi IIIIII11 HUI 11| 11| 111| | ■■ ■ 11| | n mi , in || | , ,,, 11 mult || Compliments of A. P. Food Stores Madison, Ohio ... ............................min.... n i ii 11 ii i n 11 it Nash—Packard Sales and Service Service All Makes 503 West Main Street Geneva, Ohio 11 ii i ii 11 ii i ii i ii ■ ■ ii i in i H ■ ii 11 ii i H i in i ii i in i ii i ii 11 ii i ii mi i ii i ii i ii 111| 11| 11 n 11| 111| | mm, Compliments of Lawrence’s 5c to SI.00 Store Notions Toys Novelties Compliments of Lyle DeVoss Best Quality Shoes and Hosiery Geneva, Ohio m 2 III III I mill IIIIIII III I llllll mi III | III III | III in | III llll Ml Ml I Ml Ml mi Ml im Ml HI Ml III Mil I III • YOU'LL BE NEEDING FURNITURE SOON— Come to Our Store Penny Furniture 1 Ashtabula, Ohio f5|iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiinn«iiniiiiniiininiiiinimiiiiimmnmtiitllll liiiiiiilliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiuniiniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiHiniiimiiiiiiHimiiiiimiiiiiifll forty S' SAVE AT SEARS THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Where Shopping is a Profitable Pleasure Sears Roebuck Co. 95 N. Park Place Painesville COMPLIMENTS OF The MADISON LUMBER Co. Compliments of ISALY'S | Dairy Store I Geneva, Ohio Compliments of Dr. John J. Wey OPTOMETRIST Painesville, Ohio □ ..... i forty-one [IjJiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiHii......................................... 0 Compliments of Von Besler’s Next to the Show Geneva jj ■..................................? Compliments of VILLAGE RESTAURANT In Painesville lt;s JEANNETTE • JULIAN . The Modern Air Conditioned Store for Women 74 Main Street MADISON, OHIO Madison Cash Market { MEAT AND GROCERIES Compliments Hawes and Jackson Outfits Men and Boys Compliments Lake Erie Milling Company Madison, Ohio Compliments of W. W. Waters Madison, Ohio l5|ininniiiiiniiiiunnininnMininiimniiiiiniininininiiiiniiiniiiiiiu«,nmim...li immniiniiinininmiiinminnnm|Tl forty-two Compliments MILLER REALTY CO REALTOR - INSURANCE Offices — Geneva, Ashtabula Jefferson, and Orwell, Ohio Compliments of Painesville Buick Compliments Rhodes Beauty Shoppe Main Street Madison, Ohio It Will Pay You To See Us For Your = Compliments Complete Stock of of the GARDEN SEEDS FOR 1942 Style Center Shop John B. Quirk Where Style, Quality and North Madison, Ohio Prices Meet H forty-three Continued Success And Happiness to the Class of 1942 The Citizens Bank Of Madison MADISON, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System lllllll lllllllmlllllllIIII•••lllll l••ll••l• l••• •• ••• •l••• l• lllMllt•l•«IIM•« IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI•llll•lltllMIMII•lllllllll•IIIIIIIIIM• ll•l••l•II IIIMIII•••ll ll•M•lltlll«M•lll•l ; I J Hardware Co. Three Modern Hardware Department Stores Painesville Willoughby Madison G. Markham Gates JEWELER 8 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Compliments of King Motor Sales CHEVROLET Madison, Ohio liUr’a !rmj i tnrr | Reliable Prescription Service Geneva, Ohio Courteous - Friendly - Service Phone 45 E. C. Dille, Owner { S’ t •■•••III mi MM ti i ii i tu i ii IMI I mu limit....ii i ni i ii n 11 ii i ii 11 ii i ii 11 ii i ii i iii it ■ i M i ii i ii 11 ii i in I n i n 11 llt m ii, i m m i lllni 11 ii mi i unii unii i mi •• i in i mu i n mi.............. i[i] forty-four In Ashtabula Since 1868 CARLISLE-ALLEN CO. One of Ohio's Finer Department Stores MM •IUI 11III nun I .........MUM Ml Ml..........II11 Mill Mill III.....11 III MI MS Ml I MM III M IMI IIII MM M IIIIIMI Ml........................III11111III Ml MM IIIIIIIIIIII 11 Ml I III II MUM I Ml 1111111111 • • Compliments of The D. R. Smead COAL AND FEED CO. PARAGON PHARMACY • • • HUGH’S JEWELERS Corner of Main and State PAINESVILLE in BARBARA ANN Seaut j Shoppe Blair Food Stores No. 2 | MEATS AND GROCERIES Madison, Ohio 42 Phones 46 ........................... Gon atulaticns TO THE CLASS OF 1942 ad . zanL One. Service and Value Givers Since 1893 Painesville ; ii in i ii i ii i till ii Mill il i ill in i ii i ni i ■■ i ■■■ ni i in mi i n mi «ni I ■■■ imiiiui i in in min mi ■■■ i in iiiiiii i ii in i in ni i mi ii i in i ii i in iiimi i in i ■■ i nun i mi mi in ni i ii i in unii i iiiiiiiiniii ; Compliments of the Educational Supply Painesville, Ohio Taylor Pontiac Sales and Service Phone 308-J 161 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Z 1IIIIIIIIMIIM For Quality-Baked Goods Delivered to Your Door Call Geneva Bakery Phone 276 Compliments of Patrick’s Food Store Madison, Ohio E)n forty-six •e 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 JOHN RICH JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Established 1 858 162 Main St. I Painesville Ohio iiiiiiiniii - Compliments of The W. C. Behm Funeral Home 26 River Street Madison Ohio Compliments of Ben Franklin Store Geneva, Ohio G. R. Colby FLORISTS Corsages and Flowers For All Occasions Geneva Ohio 0« •E forty-seven 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. The Geneva Telephone Company I .........11 III I Hill 11II.1111II111.II III! HUH III...................11 Mill..IMI MI ...........inn E CONGRATULATIONS to the Class '42 Chamberlin’s Clothing Store F. C. Stineman, Prop. Compliments of A P Food Store Madison, Ohio BEST WISHES Bates Electric Compliments of the Central Hardware and Supply Genevo, Ohio forty-eight Q..... nun mini ......... • i i ii ■ i ii i ii i m ■ mil 11 ni ii i mi ii i i i i i ......................................... Compliments of Turner’s Restaurants Geneva, Ohio B Compliments of Lightner’s Book Store Painesville, Ohio FORD and MERCURY Authorized Sales and Service Howard Johnston Motors Geneva, Ohio Phone 1 53 Compliments Compliments of of I Alden Artcraft Printing Co. ! Motor Sales Painesville, Ohio I Painesville, Ohio Jahn Ollier Engraving Company Makers of Fine Printing Plates • Artists • Photographers Chicago, Illinois I Bun............................ I................ mu........... Q forty-nine Lake County's Photographer B' •0 Chas. T. Loughridge of Willoughby is Your High School Photographer CALL WILLOUGHBY 1038-W 0- '0 fifty autographs