Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1943 volume:

-Acutas 9 Vi ( 1943 Marilyn Trescott, Editor Ed Struna, Assistant Editor Tony Perme, Business Manage The pannei 0--say! can you see by the dawn's early light. What so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight. O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there CHORUS 0--say, does that Star-spangled Banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? 0--thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their lov'd homes and the war's desolation! Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n rescued land Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto, In God is our trust! CHORUS And The Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the Land of the free and the home of the brave! Dedication We, the Senior class of 1943, wish to dedicate our Caldron to those who are serving in the armed forces of our country during this present trying period in the life of our nation. We wish that they may realize how much we appreciate the sacri- fices they are making for the preservation of democracy which has entitled us to a calm and victorious journey through Madison Memorial High School. Boys in the Service We salute you In your Khaki, Blue, and Brown, With your freedom loving spirits Surely YOU will never go down. And now os you march ever onward We'll be proud to sing of your story As you give your best—your oil For the sake of our own Old Glory. 7 'fo'ieivolc) With the fangs of war closer and closer, this year has brought numerous and rapid changes into our calm schedule of existence. As if a bombshell had exploded in our midst, we saw our friends and relatives marching away. It is to these loved ones, who are sacrificing their lives for our sake, that we dedicate this book. We sincerely hope they will remember us in the years to come by anything of value in our Caldron. In the following pages you will discover we have imitat- ed the army style to a certain degree. Our officers are well trained with a wealth of experience. If they don't wear medals, it isn't becouse they haven't earned them. Without further ado, we now invite you to review our passing ranks. Forward, Match! a eoieiv General and Lieutenant-General Captains First Lieutenants Senior History Senior Prophecy Second Lieutenants Corporals Privates Candids Maneuvers General Staff Field Artillery Sharpshooters Morale Builders Auxiliaries Ordnance and Intelligence Departments Music Department The Men Behind The Men Behind The Guns Candids Senior Who's Who Madison High Roll of Honor The Show Dress Parade Bond Buyers Advertising Autographs GENERAL S. B. Trescott A. B. Hiram College E. Gordon Warner Kent Stote B. S. Ohio State University Dana Institute of Music Social Sciences Evelyn A. Horton Kent State B. S. In Education Western Reserve M. S. Home Economics Wallace B. Firestone Ohio Stote University 8. S. Western Reserve Industrial Arts Frank J. Tarr Bcthony B. S. in Education Ohio State University Kent State University Physical Sciences Jean Phillips Marietta College Mt. Holyoke Biology—English Elizabeth Behm Ohio State University B. S. In Education Physical Education 10 William A. Yant Ohio State. B. S. In Education Agriculture Beverly Wyman Secretary to Superintendent Commercial Elton Mosher Obcrlin College Western Reserve Music Director Gertrude Trescott Hiram College Freshman English Senior Ploy Beryl Tarr University of Akron, A. B. Foreign Languages Sophomore English Harry S. Duffy Denison University Physical Education Football, Bosketball Coach LIEUTENANT-GENERAL Howard E. Robinson Ohio State University, B. S. in Education Mathematics 1 1 lieutenants David Bailey As noble as a king is he As sturdy as a knight could be Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Closs Presi- dent 2; Class Vice-President, 3; Class President, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy; Boy's Stote, 3. Virginia Lazarony She had a smile and a winning way That made her companions also gay 6. R.'s, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus; Band, 1; Closs Secretory, 4; Scholarship Club, I; Senior Ploy; Mirror Staff. Shirley Emmett A witty smile and dimpled check Both together make me meek Closs Vice-President, 1; G. R.'s, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Closs Treasurer, 4; Prom Co-Chairman, 3; Senior Ploy. Don Easterbrook Cheerful, willing, and able. Chorus, 3, 4, Football, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Senior Play. Motto: Not the Biggest But The Best Flower: White Gardenia Colors: Red, White and Blue Faculty Advisers: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr Dorothy Askew Happy and cheerful, all agree She surely suits us to a T. G. R.'s, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treosurer, 4. Squires Bartholomew A man of many talents he. Given to ways of jollity Chorus. 1; Bond. 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Caldron Staff; Snapshots, 4; Senior Ploy Frank Behling I am olways a man of good nature And by misfortune undismayed Basketball, I; Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4; Boy's State. Ruth Berwaldt Carefree and joyful A gypsy of heart Chorus, 2; Student Council, 3; Class Volleyball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Caldron Stoff, Typist, 4. James Ellertson Always ready to do thy shoro Of aught thot is given thee to bear Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 4; Mirror Staff, 3; Senior Ploy Prompter; Caldron Staff, Snap- shots; Hi-Y, I, 2. Melissa Fell Honest and patient, loyal and true She's surely a girl we can call true blue G. R.'s, 1, 2. 4; Mirror Stoff, 3; Class Volleyball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy Property Manag- er; Class Prophecy, 4. Thelma Fortney A regal crown of golden fire Any lad's heart's dcsiro G. R.'s, 1, 2, 3.4;Chorus. 4, Closs Volleyball Team, 4. Adeline Gorsuch Winsome and hoppy ; Just lots of fun G. R.'s, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus. 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Louise Grabski She's tiny we all agree But she's as nice as she can be G. R.'s, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 4. Irma Hensel She is a true friend, indeed She'll always help you in your need G. R.'s. I. 2. 3, 4. Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club, I, 4; Closs Volleyball Team, 1. 2, 3. 4. 13 Janis Lee Jayred But work is work and must bo done Yet as I work, I hove my fun G. R.'s, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Class Vice- President, 2 Scholarship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Secretary, 4; Kent Scholarship Team, 1; Mir- ror Staff, 3; Closs Volleyball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Caldron Staff, Literary Editor; Senior Ploy. Harriet Jelenc Gladly a welling hand she lends And always to her work attends Scholarship Club, 4; Class Vol- leyball Team, 4; Caldron Staff, Typist. Robert Jones A lover of sport, a lover of action To all his friends an added at- traction Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Vice-President, 3; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Coldron Staff, Sports Editor; Senior Play. Dorothy Klasen Stick to your goal and win the game G. R.'s, I; Closs Volleyball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Herbert Kubach Whatever he did was always the some He kept the rules and played the game Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Football, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Chorus, 2. 14 Joe Lastition This new life is likely to be Hard on a gay young fellow like me Hi-Y, 2, 4; Bosketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Track, 2; F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4. Margaret Lonser Her hair is no more sunny than her heart G. R.'s, I, 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman, 4; Class Treasurer, 1; Mirror Staff, 1; Chorus, 1, 4. Jacob Mavko A jolly fellow, full of fun Our admiration he has won Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Secretory 4; Stu- dent Council, 2, 4; President, 4; Class Volleyball Team, 4. Carol Melcher Carol hos a pleasant way, she's very full of fun You'll find her smiling every day, a friend to everyone G. R.'s, 3. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4; Closs Volleyball Team, 3, 4. Eugene Melville I fear no loss, I hope no agin I envy none, I none disdain Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Tom Nash Not that I love study less. But that I love fun more Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4; Clow Volleyball Team, I, 2, 3. 4 Dorothy Orcutt I've tried to be o modest girl and true Mow well I've ployed the gome I'll leave to you G. R.'s, I, 2, 3, 4; Closs Vol- leyball Team, 3, 4. Shirley Ostrander Smiling, happy, cheerful, gay And sho olways is thot way G. R.'s, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Student Council, 1, 4; Vice-President, 4; Chorus, i, 4; Secretary 4; Scholarship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Closs Secretary 2; Class President, 3; Senior Play. James Paine Withdrawn Robert Pasco He is a boy we all admire And his friendship we all desire Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 4; Senior Play Stage Crew; Closs Volley- ball Team, I, 2, 3, 4. Tony Perme An athlete and a sportsmon too A finer friend we never knew Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Football, 3. 4; Basketball, 4; Caldron Staff, Business Manag- er; Closs Volleyball Team, 1, 2, 3. 4. Ray Pethtel But with o football in his arm It takes o whole tcom to do him horm Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball, 1. 2, 3. 4. Chorus, 3; Hi- Y, 2, 3, 4; Closs Treasurer, 2; Student Council, 4; Treasurer, 4; Class Volleyball Team, 4. Roy Pethtel He is captain of his team In games and sports, he is true and clean Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Coptam 4; Basketball, I. 2, 3, 4; Closs Treasurer, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Caldron Staff, Circulation Man- ager; Class Volleyball Tcom, 4. Lois Jeon Roth She's olways ready for a good time And makes it worth-while to be her companion G. R.'s. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1; Closs Volleyball Tcom, 3, 4. Mildred Ruzick An athlete she in every wise From twinkling feet to twinkl- ing eyes G. R.'s, 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus. 1, 2, 4; Librarian, 4; Mirror Staff, 3; Senior Play Property Manager; Closs Volleyball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4. 15 William Schultz Why should I worry as I go along Life is just a happy song Class Volleyball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leta Scott A quiet lass they always thought But loads of happiness she al- ways brought Chorus, 2; Senior Ploy; Class Volleyball Team 4; Choirmon Announcement Committee, 4. Ralph Skinner Life's just a jest, and all things show it I thought so once, and now I know it Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Caldron Staff, Snapshots; Football Manager, 4. Ruth Zeman Demure and quiet but loyal and true G.R.'s, I, 2, 3, 4 Ed Struna His heart's as true as tempered steel A fact no one could conccat Hi-Y, 3. 4; Football, 4; Cald- ron Staff, Assistant Editor; F.F.A., 3, 4; President, 4. Marilyn Trescott You can count on her to do her best And she will always pass the test G.R.'s, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Choir- mon, 4; Chorus, I, 2; Mirror, I, 2, 3; Caldron Staff, Editor Class Secretary, 3, Scholar- ship Club, 1; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Senior Play. Norman Tuuri Ho's a sportsman and a friend to oil Football, 2, 3, 4- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball Team, 4; Cald- ron Staff, Advertising Manager. 16 Class Histc'oj 'Way back in September of 1939 a group of hardy, hale recruits entered the training station of Madison Memorial High. After being sworn in at the first assembly (we signed up for four years), we were stationed in Rooms two and three. Imme- diately we endeavored to master the art of maneuvers and steering clear of danger zones, but the hardest thing to accustom ourselves to was discipline from our com- manding officers. Our activities were not limited even though it was our first year. We sent two representatives to the Advisory Board, and six of our Company 43 gained membership in the Scholarship Club. It was a proud day when we cheered for our own company on the athletic fields. Then came three month's furlough. With renewed enthusiasm, we return- ed to our station, but were disappointed to find that some of our company had sought destinies elsewhere. We advanced rapid- ly and were known to be quite sophisticat- ed. We even tried our hand at theatrics. In no time at all we found ourselves in the third year of our training period. Having completed our basic training quite satisfactorily, we engaged in a drive for funds to entertain Company 42 at the an- nual Junior-Senior Prom. It was a gala event held at the Mentor Yacht Club. We found it very refreshing after our routine drills and maneuvers. Following our third and final fur- lough, we were determined to finish with high honors and maintain the splendid rec- ords we had established through the years. It is true that we could now only count forty loyal, patriotic, well-trained individ- uals as many of our original number had either deserted, left for other units, or were just A.W.O.L. But we could still proudly say, Quality if not quantity. In April we presented an appropriate play, The American Way. Finally we reached the place where we had seen others fondly take their last cherished glances and bid farewell to the place that had prepared them for active duty. As a unit we said goodbye to our officers and friends, and as a unit deter- mined that Madison Memorial High should always be proud of Company 43. We also determined that we shall take our places in this unsteady old world and do our best with the training we had received to make it safe for democracies, religion, and free- dom. Although the single unit is being divided, we shall still be united in thought and creed, and shall all gladly take our stands for what is right. Now we bid adieu until we have once again completed our mission and victory is won. V . . _ 17 Class Plopltecij I heard some of the fellows from the class of '43 got together for a stag party the other night. Among those present were: The Pethtel twins, ‘lorn Nash, Tony Perme, Joe Lastition who were all working for various defense plants. Incidentally I found out what the entertainment was. The host was that well known photographer, Ralph Skinner. He has been taking pic- tures for the Associators Press Wirephoto. However ,as a hobby he has taken many pictures of his former classmates in his spare time. Feeling the fellows would be interested to know what their classmates were doing, he conceived the idea of show- ing his film to them. In the first scene could be seen a huge factory. On the front written in bold type was Bailey Aircraft Company. As the scene changed, the fellows saw a spacious, well-furnished office. Sitting in a chair, drawn up to the desk was Dave Bailey. In a chair beside his desk industriously taking dictation, sat Dave's private secretary, Har- riet Jelenc. The next scene showed the interior of the plant. At the farthest end of the plant was a room with the words Factory Nurse written above the entrance. Inside the room the fellows saw Leta Scott in her trim white uniform. The next scene was that of a large fly- ing field with a number of army transports ready to take off. The boys immediately recognized Norman Tuuri. Ralph explain- ed he had been serving with the armed forces for two years and was about to be commissioned as a Command Pilot. What was that next scene? They couldn't quite make out what it was. Upon examining the picture more thoroughly the fellows could see the interior of an imma- culate hospital. Down the corridor stood Ruth Berwaldt. The next scene showed Ruth with scalpel in hand bending over i motionless patient. Who'd ever thought Ruth could be a doctor? Then Ralph showed several scenes of the fellows at the party at work in their respective defense plants. Thelma Fortney was standing behind the counter of a large delicatessen store in the next scene. Who should be sitting at the counter but Janis Jayred and Melissa Fell. Janis had achieved a position as Dean of Women in Ohio State U iiversity. Some- one mentioned that Melissa was employed as a secretary in one of the near-by insur- ance offices in Columbus. The next scene did not surprise the fellows to any great extent. It was the scene of a small house at the side of which stood Frank Behling and his wife Ruth Ze- man Behling. The Bronze Room in the beautiful Ritzy Hotel, New York, was the setting for the next scene. Quite a number were dancing to music supplied by the music maestro, Squires Bartholomew, with vocals by that class songbird, Jake Mavko. The scene changes quickly to that of the Mayo Clinic, where seated at a table in the dietitian kitchen, the boys recognized Irma Hensel. Mexico furnishes the setting for the next scene. Standing in the midst of the halls of Montezuma was Don Easterbrook putting into practice his skilled profession as an archaeologist. Ralph showed a number of scenes of the girls from our class serving in the arm- ed forces. Among them were Dorothy Askew, Margaret Lonser, in the WAAC's. Dorothy Orcutt, Mildred Ruzick, and Shir- ley Ostrander in the WAVES. The scenes showing the boys from our class serving in the armed forces included Bob Jones as a Sergeant in the Signal Corp, and Ed Struna as a doctor in a General Army Hospital. Whoa there, what's happened? Ma- chine broken down? I guess the boys thought they'd see no more pictures that night. Eugene Melville a mechanic? Yes, he had it fixed in no time. Three cheers for Melville! ! ! The next scene, with an airport for a background, showed several large passeng- er planes. Standing on the steps leading to one of the planes was Dorothy Klasen in a trim uniform of an air hostess. Occupying the last scene was that swimming enthusiast of high school days, Carol Melcher, receiving a cup as cham- pion of a swimming match held at Los An- geles, California. 18 Second Geutenants First row: Winifred Triskct.Morjorie Borry, Joon Wickcrt, Jomcs Carroll, Leonard Znidarsic, Lon Wirtz- bcrgcr, Walter Stickol, Florence Broinard, Violet Glouscr, Helen Rosencrans. Second row: Irene Horvoth, Charlotte Ellis, Shirley Gropatin, Frances New, Agnes Dcbcvc, Jean Harmon, Ann Balch, Mary Lou Kuhn, Ann Mavko, Louise Crofoot, Mr. Robinson. Third row: Joan Nosh, Elsie Mavko, Shirley Stanton, Neil Skinner, Roland Conklin, Ray Posco, Ernest Busch, Forrest Wickcrt, Laura Peckham, Betty Dodge, Martha Lcimbach. Fourth row: Joe Green, Robert Elmore, Richard Dorrow, Don Plonts, Leonard Wirtzbcrgcr, Maynard Brichford, Charles Bollard, John Spaulding, Robert Eland, Sheldon Whipple, Lawrence Wymor, Walter Noubort, Jack Page. Lawrence Wirtzberger Leonard Znidarsic James Carroll Walter Stickel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Trescott and Mr. Robinson—Faculty Advisers The Junior class came back last year prepared for the task of raising prom money. Everyone tried the Madame, may I interest you in a maga- zine subscription line with excellent results. We sold candy in the hall during the noon hours and during basket- ball and football games. The Juniors held their Christmas dance in December. A skating party entertained the student body in January at Keener's Shore Palace. Officers were: President, Lawrence Wirtzberger; Vice-President, Leon- ard Zindarsic; Secretary, James Carroll; and Treasurer, Walter Stickel; Class representatives on the Student Council were Agnes Debevc, Joan Wickert, Bob Elmore, and Sheldon Whipple. Our Prom was a glorious event taking place at the Madison Country Club on May 7. We happily arrived at the satisfying conclusion that our prom was decidedly worth all the effort and worries caused by the prepara- tions and financial drives. First row: Vernicc Green, Ruth Gropotin, Lois Griggs, Sophie Mievogcl, Florence Dewey, Frieda Dewey, Catherine Berto, Eloisc Rco, Marion Somnitz, Mory Sternberg, Betty Gottchcut. Second row: Dorothy Skul, Louise DeRubertis, Morgorct 8rott, Sophie Dostelic, Moc Kenny, Lovcrnc Zcman, Sally Hearn, Bernice Hughes, Margaret Keyse, Koy Kenny, Alice Rooks, Phyllis Kistlcr, Miss Horton. Third row: Mr. Warner, Merle Bradley, Donald Grabski, Roy Lehman, Paul Jones, Jerry Craft, Stanley Downing, Lynn Klasen, Gail Kcifcr, William MacBcth, Edwin Homburg, Omer New, Jomes Cspcgi, Donald Von Dyke, Howard Burn’tt, Lloyd Miller, Horace Cowles, Glenn Stickcl, John Hcnninge, Robert Titman, Jack Stanton, Pete Mavko, Howard Lusc, George Parsons, Orton Cowles, Richard Deming. Orton Cowles ..................... President Jack Stanton Vice-President Margaret Keyse Secretary Glenn Stickel Treasurer Miss Horton and Mr. Warner—Faculty Advisers At our first business meeting of the year, the Sophomores elected the following worthy officers: Orton Cowles, President; Jack Stanton, Vice-Presi- dent; Margaret Keyse, Secretary; and Glenn Stickel, Treasurer. Our repre- sentatives on the Student Council were Alice Rooks and Roy Lehman. The first social event was a skating party in November at Keener's Shore Palace, Madison-on-the-Lake. Chaperons were Mr. Warner and Miss Horton. The evening was a successful one. Many of our Sophomores were on the football field and the basketball floor to fight for the blue and white of M.M.H.S. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's are composed of many Sophs. Four of our classmates are members of the Scholarship Club. Our dance in February was well attended. The decorations were pat- riotic, and music was furnished by the Rhythm Kings. Since this dance was our big project for the year, it was a fitting conclusion to our activities. 20 PliOates First row: Horriet Scott, Mory Jone Lchmon, Eleanor Jone Lehman, Betty Neubert, Patricia Elmore, Lillian Busch, Bonnie McClish, Jeon Walker, Thcrese Stewart, Viola Volante, Barbara Hathowoy. Second row: Corinnc Harris, Joyce Schmidt, Elizabeth Eland, Beverly Harper, Patricia Schmitt, Mory Kerin, Jonnie Lahti, Phyllis Bates, Irene Nichols, Joanne Eckerfield, Mory Jane Pasco, Mary Kulow. Third row: Miss Phillips, Jimmy Forte, James Cutler, Glenn Hathaway, Wanda Fryer, Florence Davis, Stella Lezak, Phyllis Peshock, Phyllis Spear, Borbora Rooks, Laura Keyse, Edword Plants, Fred Ashley, Lconord Dingle, Mr. Firestone. Fourth row: Roy Whipple, George Semones, Kenneth Brockwoy, Roderick Crofoot, Peter Gress, Dan Larko. Stonlcy Moiers, Doyle Woodworth, Gerald Williams, Fred Roth, William Johnson, Fred Cornell, Russell Dodge. Fred Roth President Stella Lezak Vice-President Dan Larko Secretary Lillian Busch . Treasurer Miss Phillips and Mr. Firestone—Faculty Advisers The Freshman class of '42 and '43 had an excellent start by electing the following capable officers: Fred Roth, President; Stella Lezak, Vice President; Dan Larko, Secretary; Gloria Toth, Assistant secretary; and Lil- lian Busch, Treasurer. Jonnie Lahti and Glenn Hathaway were chosen to represent the class in the Student Council. Our first social eevnt, a skating party held on November 18 at Madison- on-the-Lake, was very well attended. Chaperons were Miss Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Firestone. Five members of the class attended the Scholarship Club banquet held on February 24 in Willoughby. They are namely: Ruth DeHeck, Stella Le- zak, Jonnie Lahti, Doyle Woodworth, and Fred Cornell. The Freshman St. Patrick's Dance was held on March 12 with all who attended having a wonderful time. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Fire- stone and Miss Phillips. We were proud to see how well we were represented in the athletic clubs and the Girl Reserves. 21 There's a new gang The We Three on the way Song Bird of Dock Road 22 Day Dreaming Winter Wonderland iTLaneuC ebs JUST STROLLIN' WHEN YOU'RE UP LtTA LEARNING FOR DEFENSE COME ON GANG! BARRACKS COACH BABY DOLL UPSIDE DOWN LITTLE HELPER FANCY DRESS ALL DRESSED UP OUR SHARPSHOOTERS 24 Qenelal With a sigh of relief the Caldron staff, after many anxious moments due to the delay in receiving supplies because of the war, was able to send the Caldron off to press on schedule. This year, the staff consisted of: Marilyn Trescott, Editor; Ed Struna, Assistant Editor; Tony Perme, Business Manager; Norman Tuuri, Advertis- ing Editor; Janis Lee Jayred, Literary Editor; Bob Jones, Sports Editors; Ralph Skinner, Snatshot Editor with Squires Bartholomew and James Ellertson assisting; and Harriet Jelenc and Ruth Berwaldt, Typists. Mrs. Tarr was the faculty adviser. We hope that our worries and efforts have not been in vain and that all who read this book will find a pleasure and enjoyment in its contents. CALDRON STAFF First row: Tony Perme, Jonis Lee Joyred, Marilyn Trescott, Harriet Jelenc. Second row: Roy Pcthtel. Normon Tuuri, Ralph Skinner, Squires Bartholomew ,Bob Jones, James Ellertson, Ruth Berwaldt, Ed Struno, Mrs. Torr. 25 'field Qltillelij VARSITY First row: Normon Tuuri, John Henningc, Don Plonts, Bob Jones, Roy Pethtel, Ed Struno, Dave Bailey. Second row: John Spaulding, Wal- ter Neubcrt, Rolland Conklin, Neil Skinner, Lon Wirtzberger, Tony Perme, Don Easterbrook, Roy Whipple. SQUAD First row: Jack Page, Walter Neu- bcrt, John Spaulding, Neil Skin- ner, Rolland Conklin, Don Plonts, Lon Wirtzberger, Ed Struno, Bob Jones, Roy Pethtel, Dove Bailey, Tony Perme, Normon Tuuri. Second row: Mr. Duffy, Orton Cowles, James Forte, Forrest Wickcrf, Leonard Wirtzberger, Howard Lusc, Don Easterbrook, Leonard Zindorsic, John Hen- ninge. Bill McBeth, Roy Whipple, Ed Plants, Ralph Skinner, Bill Schultz, Mr. Trcscott. 26 football if- H3 With the week before school in Sep- tember of 1942 came the opening of foot- ball practice. Coach Duffy found himself again confronted with a shortage of man power with only 23 boys reporting. How- ever, out of these 23 he had 9 lettermen with which to form his team. The letter- men consisted of six seniors, Captain Roy Pethtel, Ray Pethtel, Dave Bailey, Bob Jones, Norman Turri, and Tony Perme. The other three were Rolland Conklin, Lon Wirtzberger, and John Henninge. The rest of the squad consisted of Jack Page, Wal- ter Neubert, John Spaulding, Neil Skinner, Don Easterbrook, Leonard Zindarsic, How- ard Luse, Bill MacBeth, Roy Whipple, Ed Plants, and Herbert Kubach. The Blue Steaks were set to work im- mediately and worked hard on those first warm days of September. Then under the lights of Hickok Field late in September the Blue Streaks met their first trial. They met the former football greats of their high school, the Alumni, who put a strong team on the field coached by Frank Tarr, form- er coach of Madison. The Streaks fought hard that night but in the final seconds of play after battling through almost four scoreless periods the Alumni pushed across a touch down to carry off a hard earned victory 6-0. A week later the Blue and White tra- veled to Chagrin Falls to open the Western Reserve League Play. Madison had just entered the league this year and was an- xious to win. However, after leading at the half 12-0, the Streaks bowed to Chagrin 13-12. Following the Chagrin game the Perry Pirates payed us a visit. It was a bad night for the Blue Streaks for everything seemed to and did happen to them. They left the field with a 54-0 score against them and trying to understand just what had happened. With their pride at a low ebb and their fighting spirit at a new high the Streaks went to visit Mentor's Champion Cardinals. The first period went scoreless with Madi- son fighting a great weight advantage, and then the Mentor Machine began to roll, the outcome being a 33-14 defeat. Following Mentor came the Chardon Mountain Boys who scored twice in the first three minutes of the second half to turn what might have been a victory into a 19-0 loss. Back came the Alumni full of confi- dence and sure of a victory, but on a cold October night the Blue Streaks avenged themselves and won their first victory. They outplayed their rival for three periods to win 6-10. Wickliffe then came and in a sea of mud made one fifty yard run and kicked a beautiful field goal in the closing minutes to win 9-0. Ten seniors found themselves under the lights of Hickok Field and in the Blue and White uniforms for the last time when Geneva came to town on a cold November night. The ground was frozen and the lack of weight in Madison's backfield failed to dent Geneva's Second Place Lake Shore League team, and the outcome of that bat- tle was a 19-0 defeat. Madison's season in the score column was not good ,but the enjoyment of playing together with their team mates and other boys made them enjoy it just the same. At the close of the season Madison had two men picked on the Western Re- serve League All Star Teams. Bob Jones —first team center and Capt. Roy Pethtel —second team guard. To Roy Pethtel outstanding during his three years on the Madison Varsity and unanimous choice for Captain his senior year, we pay tribute for his hard work and fine leadership the past season. To next year's football team we, the seniors, wish to say Good Luck. 27 halpshoctels First row: David Bailey, Neil Skinner, Rolland Conklin, Robert Jones, Roy Pethtel, Mr. Duffy. Second row: Roy Whipple, Orton Cowles, Tony Perme, Walter Ncubcrt, Forrest Wickert. Third row: Jimmy Carroll, Richard Darrow, William MacBeth, Walter Stickcl, Lawrence Wirtzberger, Charles Bollard. In December of '42 when Coach Duffy called the opening basketball practice, he found only 20 men reporting and out of these only 2 lettermen. The lettermen. Bob Jones and Dave Bailey, together with Roy Pethtel, Herb Kubach, Tony Perme, Rolland Conklin and Neil Skinner soon comprised the Blue Streak Varsity. The Madison Courtmen opened the season fine by drubbing Thompson, 48-22 on their own floor, which is the first time in several years they had beaten Thompson there. Then the season's scores came as follows: Madison 48 Thompson 22 Madison 15 Geneva 35 Madison 22 Fairport 46 Madison 35 Perry 28 Madison 38 Thompson 29 Madison 21 Perry 31 Madison 26 Wickliffe 34 Madison 24 Alumni 20 Madison 18 Perry 29 Madison 30 Fairport 43 Madison 18 Geneva 26 Madison 30 Wickliffe 42 Madison 29 Perry 18 Madison 25 Alumni 28 Madison 24 Perry 15 Madison 18 Kirtland 36 The Western Reserve League, which Madison recently joined, had been dissolv- ed for the duration and all the games were independent contests. At the close of the regular season, Lake County needed a rep- resentative of Class B to go to the section- al tournaments at Orange. This brought about a playoff of Kirtland, Madison, Perry, and Wickliffe at Mentor on Wash- ington's Birthday. Madison placed second in the County when they beat Perry, but lost to Kirtland's Champion Hornets. The Blue Streaks' record is not outstanding, but it held its share of victories. The Baby Streaks played hard, and al- though their victories were few, their games were close and exciting. The graduating Blue Streaks feel sure that if the boys would only turn out, next year's varsity could carry the Blue and White to greater success. 28 Ttiolale Zuildels We four cheerleaders really had our hands full this year. Due to the transportation problem we were often the only representatives from our school at out-of-town games. We were able to attend all but one football game and that one afternoon our thoughts were with the fellows, cheering for them as though we were there too. During basketball season, we went with the team on the Silver Bullet (the team's bus) to all the games. The day we accompanied the team to the basketball tournament at Mentor was o red-letter day for us. Then, os always, the team made us proud of them and of our school. CHEERLEADERS Shirley Stanton, Marilyn Trescott, Shirley Ostrander, Joan Wickert. 29 QuxiliaUes GIRL RESERVES First row: Irene Horvath, Carol Mclchcr, Mildred Ruzick, Thelma Fortney, Sally Hearn, Shirley Stan- ton. Second row: Lois Roth, Virglnra Lozorony, Margaret Looser, Shrr- ley Emmett, Dorothy Askew, Shir- ley Ostrander, Elsie Mavko, Mar- ilyn Trcscott, Miss Phillips, Patsy Schmitz, Barbara Hathaway, Mar- jorie Barry. Third row: Patty Elmore, Lillian Busch, Bonnie McClish, Melissa Fell, Louise Grobski, Addie Gorsuch, Louise DeRobertis, Phyllis Botes, Florence Brainard, Theresa Stewart, Jeon Walker, Anne Mavko, Helen Rosencrons. Fourth row: Ann Balch, May Ken- ny, Bernice Hughes, Marion Som- nitz, Mary Sternberg, Alice Rooks, Sophie Meivogel, Kay Kenny, Mar- gorct Keyse, Mary Posco, Viola Volante, Winifred Triskct, Joan Wickcrt, Jean Harmon, Mary Lou Kuhn. Fifth row: Jonnie Lohti, Florence Davis, Stella Lezak, Margaret 8rott, Joyce Schmidt, Janis Lee Jayred, Louise Crofoot, Martha Leimbach, 8etty Gottbehuet, Wando Fryer, Elizabeth Eland, Barbara Rooks, Violet Glauser, Irene Nichols. Sixth row: Dorothy Orcutt, Joan Nash, Phyllis Kistler, Lois Griggs, Ruth Zeman, Irma Hcnscl, Laura Pcckhom, Betty Dodge, Beverly Harper, Phyllis Peshock, Phyllis Spear, Laura Keyse. Hl-Y First row: Merle Bradley, Jack Stanton ,Bill McBeth, Tony Perme, David Bailey, Jake Mavko, Ralph Skin- ner, Rolland Conklin, Howard Lusc. Second row: Lynn Klosen, Gail Kiefer, Donald Van Dyke, Bob Pasco, Lloyd Miller, Orton Cowles, Ray Pasco, James Carroll, Richard Doming, Forrest Wickert. Third Row: Tom Nash, Don Eosterbrook, Squires Bartholomew, Leonord Wirtzberger, Eugene Melville, Sheldon Whipple, Richard Darrow, Neil Skinner, Roy Pethtel, Donald Grobski, Mr. Trcscott. Fourth row: Norman Tuuri, Maynard Brichford, Lon Wirtzberger, Ed Struno, Bob Jones, Charles Bollard, Walter Stickel, Robert Eland. 30 Approximately seventy-five girls attended the meetings and took part in the activities of the Girl Reserves this year. Our officers are: Shirley Ostrander, President; Shirley Emmett, Vice-president; Elsie Mavko, Secretary; Dorothy Askew, Treasurer; Margaret Lonser, Program Chairman; and Marilyn Trescott, Social Chairman. Miss Phillips was our adivser for the year. Spon- sors were the members of the Legion Auxiliary of the Jay Wilson Post. We held our formal initiation for the Freshmen in September. We had many projects completed for the Red Cross in addition to our Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets given to the needy of our community. For the ladies of the Madison Home we sent Thanksgiving and Christmas favors. For the first time, we observed Girl Reserve Week in March. Our intention was to have everyone become more aware of the purposes of our organization. A penny supper and dance was held to which the entire stu- dent body was invited. The Hi-Y club opened its activities by inviting the Sophomore boys to an initiation party September 28. After a nevening of fun we discovered 14 new names answering the roll call enlarging our membership to 40. Under the guidance of Mr. Trescott we set out early in the year to organize our club into a more definite pattern than has been previously fol- lowed. During the opening meetings Mr. Trescott discussed the history and purpose of our club. He and Herbert Kubach attended the Hi-Y convention in Columbus, returning with many ideas for the proper way to plan and exe- cute our meetings. We had several guest speakers, a song fest, and a quiz-bee in the way of entertainment. However, the bigger share of our time was spent in re- organizing. Our officers for the year were: David Bailey, President: Herbert Kubach, Vice-president; Jake Mavko, Secretary; and Tony Perme, Treasurer. 31 Oidnance and IIntell ujence De alimenU STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Alice Rooks, Agnes De- bevc, Joan Wickert, Joke Mavko, Shirley Ostrander, Roy Pcthtcl. 2nd row: Jonnie Lahti, Janis Lee Jayred, Robert Elmore, Glenn Hath- away, Roy Lehman, Sheldon Whip- ple. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB First row: Jonnie Lahti, Dorothy Skul, Ruth DeHeck, Stella Lezak, John Spaulding, Charlotte Ellis, Joan Nosh, Louise DeRobcrtis, Shirley Ostrander. Second row: LoVcrnc Zcman, Har- riet Jelenc, Jonis Lee Joyrcd, Doyle Woodworth, Edwin Homburg, Fred Cornell, Irmo Henscl, Betty Dodge, Agnes Debevc. 32 Student Council Because of schedule difficulties, we had quite an obstacle to overcome before we could arrange for regulor meetings. At our first meeting we elected these officers: Jacob Movko, President; Shirley Ostrander, Vice-presi- dent; Joan Wickert, Secretory; and Ray Pethtel, Treasurer. The athletic committee worked out a competitive volleyball schedule for both the boys and girls during the noon hours. The service committee conducted regular locker inspection. Defense stamps were successfully sold during the noon hour. Improvements for Air Raid Drills were discussed, and assemblies were planned. Our eighteen members were guided during the past year by the follow- ing officers: John Spaulding, President; Charlotte Ellis, Vice-President; Stella Lezak, Secretary; Ruth De Heck, Treasurer; and Joan Nash, County Vice- President. In order to expand our treasury, we sold pins and sponsored assembly movies. Seventeen attended the annual county banquet in Willoughby on February 24. Dr. Helen Bragdon, President of Lake Erie College, and Dr. Harry Carmen, of Columbia University, addressed us. As a reward for scholastic achievements, members were granted releases from all study halls if they so desired. 33 iTlusic Department CHORUS First row: Mildred Ruzick, Phyllis Spear, Walter Stickel, Roy Whipple, Ed Plants, Charles Bollard, Don Plants, Carol Melcher, Shirley Em- mett. Second row: Florence Dewey, Eli- zabeth Eland, Thelma Fortney, Glenn Stickel, James Ellertson, Don Easterbrook, Sheldon Whipple, Janis Lee Joyred, Shirley Ostrand- er, Charlotte Ellis. Third row: Joyce Schmidt, Adeline Gorsuch, Jean Harmon, Margaret Brott, Margaret Lonser, Koy Ken- ny, Irma Hensel, Sally Hearn, Martha Leimbach, Phyllis Kistlcr, Violo Volante, Eloise Rea, Lois Griggs, Frieda Dewey, Mr. Mosher. BAND First row: James Ellertson, Sheldon Whipple, Phyllis Botes, Joan Nosh. Lois Griggs, Shirley Stanton, Bob Plants, Ralph Skinner. Second row: Jack Stanton, Phyllis Spear, Gail Kiefer, Joe Green, Ed Plants, Merle Bradley, Jonis Lee Jayred, Joan Wickert. Third row: Roy Whipple, Walter Stickel, Elizabeth Eland, Mr. Mosh- er. 34 hi. hi. H. £ . Chaus The Chorus of the 1942-1943 school year was organized under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Scott in September. Under her leadership the boys and girls practiced in separate groups. Preparations for a Christmas pro- gram were being made when our instructor was called to other duties and for several weeks no rehearsals were held. Shortly after the first of the year the group was reorganized as a mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Elton Mosher. Rehearsals were held every Monday and Thursday. Plans were made for a Spring program and partici- pation in the commencement exercises. The Chorus was composed of 45 members. Shirley Ostrander was secretary; Don Easterbrook, stage manager and Mildred Ruzick, librarian. Something new has been added —we thought. Yes, we had a woman to direct us this year, at least until December when Mrs. Scott left us. There we were for over a month, wondering whether we had been forgotten. But with January came Mr. Mosher, and a program was soon worked out in- cluding a highly successfully War Bond Concert held in the spring. This year we also had a band-chorus get-together enjoyed by all. We have officers too. They are: President, Joan Wickert; Secretary- Treasurer, Jack Stanton; Librarian, Shirley Stanton; and Stage Manager, Roy Whipple. Our band was supplemented this year by some of the more skillful grade school players. 35 ;; 7L 7n en (ZeluHc) lite 7Tl en behind The First row: Jock Poge, Joe Green, Ed Struno, Lawrence Wirtzbcrger, Wolter Stickel, Robert Elmore, John Spaulding, Leonard Wirtzberger. Second row: Walter Ncubert, Omcr New, Richard Deming, Mr. Yant, Don Plants, Stanley Downing, Merle Bradley. This is the Madison Chapter of the Future Farmers of America a na- tion-wide organization of students of Vocational Agriculture. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Ed Struna; Vice- President, Joe Lastition; Secretary, Walt Stickel; Treasurer, Lon Wirtzberg- er; Reporter, Bob Elmore. Mr. Yant, our Vocational Agricultural teacher, is our adviser. During the past school year we have had two class projects—laying hens and a hotbed. As a foundation for our flock, we started with 600 pedigreed chicks, 200 of which we kept as hens. We expanded over last year in our hotbed project. A supper was held in February to which some of the F.F.A. Alumni were invited. Due to the tire situation many of the county contests were discontinued. 7 36 (yettiol Who s Who Most popular girl Most popular boy Prettiest girl Best looking boy Most flirtatious girl Most flirtatious boy Most bashful girl Most bashful boy Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Class Comedian Most Athletic girl Best all-around athlete Quietest girl Quietest boy Best dancer—girl Best dancer—boy Best natured girl Best natured boy Most likely to succeed Most talented person Most talkative person Most sophisticated person Class songbird Shirley Ostrander David Bailey Shirley Emmett Jacob Mavko Dorothy Askew Squires Bartholomew Irma Hensel Eugene Melville Marilyn Trescott Jacob Mavko Tony Perme Mildred Ruzick Pethtel Twins Leta Scott Eugene Melville Shirley Ostrander Roy Pethtel Ruth Berwaldt Don Easterbrook David Bailey Squires Bartholomew Mildred Ruzick Thelma Fortney Jacob Mavko David Bailey and 37 7a. 7a. H. ?. Rdt 0| Honoi Aldrich, Ted Askew, Robert Atkin, R. L. Austin, Merton Austin, Roy Bobic, John Babic, Louis C. Berta, Joe Butler, John Barber, Donald Bobic, Stanley Behm, Dr. A. W. Beakel, Stanley Beall, John Barber, Dean Berwaldt, Henry Berwaldt, Harold Billman, Paul Burkholder, Roy Buckles, Irwin Bollard, Cutler Babic, Stanley Bortz, Jack Cz, Alfred F. Case, Edward Crofoot, Malcolm Carpi, William Chaffee, Dan Crofoot, Donald Collister, Richard Duesler, Clyde A. Dodge, Robert E. Dunn, Harold Darrow, Jack Demko, Eugene Dawson, Kenneth Dann, Edward Dodge, Raymond Easterbrook, Edsel Ernst, Carlyle A. Elliott, Roy K. Eland, Richard Eckerle, Charles Jr. Forte, William Ferguson, Vernon Ferguson, Merle Febel, Adam Fidel, Anthony Fryer, Ludwig Fields, Earl Jr. Freshley, Richard E. Fryer, Harlow Feller, Henry Gabor, Albert Gabor, Allen Greene, Robert Gabor, Andrew Griggs,, Robert Graves, Jack Graves, Gordon Gorsuch, Frank Graves, Raymond Grabski, Louis Grabski, Earl Hensel, Earl Hummel, Elmer A. Hoffacker, Fred Hoffacker, Raymond Heinrich, Ted Heinrich, Ed Hejduk, Gordon Hetrick, Arthur Henninge, Bradford Hagerdon, Price Hoeferle, Edward Hathaway, Wick R. Hathaway, Samuel P. Hejduk, Hobart Hoffacker, Rex Kender, William Kulow, Clifford Komminey, Steve Kuhn, John Kimball, Richard N. Klasen, Paul Komssi, Arvo Keener, Stuart Kimball, Warner Klasen, Esther Kracker, Frank Kornitsky, Leon Kirschstein, Charles Lezak, Andrew 38 iTl. hi. H. £ . Roll 0| Hono Lieurance, Charles Lesh, Robert Leslie, Richard Lyons, Gordon Lonser, Franklin Leyde, Murroy Levok, Michael Lexo, Raymond Miller, Fred Miller, A. Roland Mavko, Edward Miller, Lynn Miller, Richard Martin, Gordon McLean, Gilbert L. McClish, Vernon McMackin, J. Wendell McMackin, R. Wayne McKim, Robert L. McCroden, Harry Morlan, Robert McCormick, Thomas Matson, Onie Nagy, Richard Nagy, Paul Nash, J. Stephen Nichols, James C. Nash, Corel I Novak, Henry Nichols, Milton North, John C. Northcott, William Ostrander, Beatrice Polomsky, Charles Paine, James Pethtel, Jack Parsons, George Pryatel, Emil Prince, Lloyd Prouty, Ralph Priscak, Frank Prouty, Robert Papp, Melvin Pettit, Clarence Quirk, Gordon Quirk, Wallace Quirk, Richard Rand, Raymond Rand, Russell Rose, Dudley Rose, William Rutter, Luther Ryel, Donald E. Roddy, Michael Rinta, Arvi Rood, Elmer A. Rostas, Stephen DeRubertis, Joe  • Seifert, Robert Schauers, Edward Scott, Merton Sager, William Schack, Joe Stamm, Philip A. Scott, Jerome Scott, Harry Tafel, Clifford Titman, Walter Ulle, Ludwig Ulle, Edward VanPelt, Richard Vernick, William F. Vaux, Ralph VanDyke, Carol Volante, Gerald Wilson, Leon J. Wickert, Ray Walker, Kenneth Walker, Roland Walker, Harold Whipple, Russell Woods, Tom Whipple, Ray Waterman, James Waterman, Robert Walding, Howard Wilson, Harry Wonner, Willard Waterman, Edwin Znidarsic, Joe Znidarsic, Edward Zuzek, Stanley 39 CIV 'Tite £ltoiv On Friday and Saturday evenings, April 15 and 16, Company '43, other army units, and civilians of Madison gathered in the auditorium of the bar- racks for the show of the year. They were entertained by The American Way, a comedy in three acts written by James Reach. The American Way, as is suggested by the title, was an especially time- ly presentation, and under the capable directing of Mrs. S. B. Trescott was a great success. THE CAST Bertha Bucky Janis Lee Jayred James Herendeen (Homer Kimball School) Mrs. Hagan Shirley Ostrander Nancy Virginia Lazarony Freddie Squires Bartholomew Mrs. Wisell Leta Scott Grandma Adeline Gorsuch Sam Don Easterbrook Doris Marilyn Trescott Willis David Bailey Miss Jones Shirley Emeett Phil Robert Jones PRODUCTION STAFF Director Mrs. S. B. Trescott Assistant Director Mrs. Frank J. Tarr Stage Manager Ralph Skinner Assistants—Properties and Makeup: Bill Schultz Robert Pasco Mildred Ruzick Melissa Fell General Manager, Programs and Ushers Bookholder and Advertising 41 Dorothy Klasen Jim Ellertson Bond fiuyels Madison Library Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Klingbeil Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellertson Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jayred Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lonser Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Askew Geneva Taxi Mr. H. 0. Fell Rev. and Mrs. H. S Chase Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bates Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lange Mr. and Mrs. W. MacBeth Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Winans Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coville Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Judd Christopher C. Fliedner Rhodes Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. A. Struna Mr. and Mrs. F. Leskovic Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hejduk Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyse Rev. and Mrs. John Thomas Fr. Virant Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mavko Rev. and Mrs. Frank Huetter Rev. and Mrs. Swain Mayor and Mrs. Wellman Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Emmett Mr. R. G. Ryan 43 In Ashtabula Since 1868 CARLISLE-ALLEN COMPANY One of Ohio's Finer Department Stores E. R. CEDERQUIST JEWELER Phone 1085 4646 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of | EDWARDS THE FOOD STORE PAINESVILLE T. B. Patrick Madison, Ohio TELEGRAPH Painesville, Ohio Congratulations KROHN'S THE GENEVA DEPARTMENT STORE FREE PRESS Geneva, Ohio 44 THE WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES Dry Goods Men's and Boy's Furnishings Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Ed Brandt—Geneva Dave Sperber—Painesville BEST WISHES Compliments of CHAMBERLIN'S THE HOME DINER CLOTHING STORE Geneva, Ohio F. C. Stineman, Proprietor Books Stationery Compliments of Gifts School Supplies LIGHTNER'S RUGGLES HARDWARE 116 Main Street Madison, Ohio Painesville, Ohio Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Geneva, Ohio 45 THE LAKE ERIE MILLING COMPANY COAL - FEED - SEEDS - FLOUR - FERTILIZERS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - SEWER PIPE - DRAIN TILE Plant No. 2 Madison Ohio Phone 57 ★ ★ Compliments of Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PAINESVILLE ISALY'S DAIRY STORE Geneva, Ohio Compliments of THE MAIN DINER Main Street Geneva, Ohio Good Luck to The Class of '43 HASTEN ELECTRIC Geneva, Ohio 46 Congratulations to the class of 1943 Gail Cj. Giant, Qnc. Service and Value Givers Since 1893 Painesville The Every Day Winner The winner always does his work as well as it can be done. This not only holds true in the class- room but in any business. THE GENEVA TELEPHONE COMPANY TURNER'S RESTAURANT The place where friends meet and eat. Geneva, Ohio SAVE AT SEARS The Complete Department Store Where Shopping Is Profitable Pleasure SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY Ashtabula Compliments of the Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio ★ G. MARKHAM GATES JEWELER 8 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Compliments STANTON'S Dry Cleaning Pressing Congratulations to the class of '43 GLOBE CLOTHIERS Ashtabula, Ohio 48 I 1 I 1 1 Compliments of i i LAWRENCE'S Compliments of j 5c to $1.00 Store Notions Toys Novelties THE MADISON Compliments of LUMBER COMPANY I i ★ K K Madison, Ohio Gladys Cowles, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of the CENTRAL STANDARD HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE SUPPLY 37 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Geneva, Ohio Compliments MARY JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME EVELYN Painesville, Ohio SHOPPE 49 Compliments Compliments of HAWES JACKSON VILLAGE RESTAURANT Geneva, Ohio 74 Main Street Outfits Men and Boys Madison, Ohio Compliments of Lake County's Photographer MADISON PRESS CHAS. T. LOUGHRIDGE Madison, Ohio of Willoughby is your High School Photographer Call Willoughby 1038-W ELLIS PHARMACY Madison, Ohio Compliments of THE D. R. SMEAD FEED COAL CO. 50 BUD LUIKART'S Compliments of MILLER-JONES CO. HI-SPEED SERVICE SHOES - HOSE PURSES At the Park—Madison, Ohio Geneva, Ohio A P FOOD STORE Madison S. J. Reger, Mgr. 34 Main St. i I HARDWARE CO. Three Modern Hardware Department Stores Painesville Willoughby Madison JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Established 1858 162 Main Street Painesville, Ohio CONTINUED SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS to the Class of 1943 THE CITIZENS BANK OF MADISON MADISON, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System JAHM JAHIM I OLLIER AGAIN This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. I