Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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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.

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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

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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