Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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Determination is the Backbone of Success Stella Lezak A Pretty Cirl It Like A Melody C.R.'s I; Let Jeunes Filles 2. 3.4; Freshman Class V. Pres.; Jr. Class Sec.; Jr. Play; Prom. Com.; Chorus 2; Latin Club 2. Pres.; Spanish Club 3.4. V. Pres. 3; Scholarship Club 1.2. 3.4. Sec. I. Pres. 4. Hi-Timcs Reporter 4; Volleyball Team I; Co. Essay Winner 3; Sr. Class Pres. William Alves Wine. Women and Song Hi-Y 2.3: Varsity Club 4; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Cauldron Staff; Jr. Play; Ft. B. Mgr. 2.3; Prom Com.; B.B. 2.3.4; Chor- us 2.3, Sec. 3; Hi-Times Re- porter 4; B.B. Team 4; Transferred from Newton Falls High School '43. Phyllis Bates It's the Little Things That C.R.'s 1; Les Jeunes 2.3.4. Program Com. 2; Cauldron Literary Ed.; Band 1.2.4; Chorus Accompianist 4; Latin Club 2. V. Pres.; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Times Reporter 2,3. Kenneth Brockway A Friend of Yours Varsity Club 4; Jr. Play; Prom. Com.; Ft.B. 2.3.4; B.B. 2; Wrestling; Boxing; Baseball; Spanish Club 4; class B.B. 3. 4; Volleyball Team. Lillian Busch Stars in Your Eyes C.R.'s 1; Les Jeunes Filles 2.3: 4; Freshman Class Trees.; Cauldron Snapshot Ed.: Jr. Play; Prom Com.; Chorus 4; Student Council 2.4. Sec. 2.4; Hi-Times Ass't. Ed. 4; Class B.B. 3.4; Volleyball Team 1.2. Robert Johnson Shy Cuy Ft.B. 4; Track 3; Wrestling 4; Boxing 4; Sr. Class V. Pres Transferred from Harvey High School '44. Bonnie McClish Sweet and Lovely C.R.'s 1; Les Jeunes Filles 2. 3.4. Treas. 2. Pres. 4; Prom Com.; Chorus 2: Student Council 4; B.B. Team 3.4; Volleyball Team 1,2. Sr. Class Sec. Fred Roth My Bonnie Hi-Y 2.3; Varsity Club 4. Treas.; jr. Class Treas.; Freshman Class Pres.; Prom Com.. Ft.B. 3.4; Baseball 3.4. B.B. 3.4; Class: Vol- leyball Team 1.2; Sr. Class Treas. Fred Cornell I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Cauldron Ed.; Prom Com.; Spanish Club 3.4; Scholar- ship Club 1.2,4; Student Council 2; Hi-Times Reporter 4; Class B.B. Team 3.4; Vol- leyball Team 1.2. Florence Davis Some Sunday Morning C.R's. I ; Les Jeunes Filles 2. 3.4. Com. 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Times Typist 4; Class B.B. 3.4; Volleyball Team 1.2. Ruth DeHeck Dark Eyes C.R's. 1; Les Jeunes Filles 2. 3.4; Ways and Means Com. 2; Cauldron Bus. Mgr.; Prom Com.; Latin Club 2, Sec.; Spanish CliA 3.4; Sec. 3; Scholarship Club 1.2.4. Treas. 1; Hi-Timcs Reporter 2; Class B.B. 3.4; Jr. Play. Russell Dodge Oh! How I Hate to Cet up in the Morning Hi-Y 2.3: Jr. Play Ass't. Stage Mgr.; Wrestling. 10

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CLASS PROPHECY Ruth was certainly doing well with her designs. Joann remarked that even Paris was copying her fashions. Of course we talked over old times, and she told me that Mary Kerin owned several ranches in the West and lived in Arizona on one of them. Leona Winland had married a successful banker in Philadelphia, and Audrey Jerome was head nurse at Lakeside Hospital in Cleveland. I asked her if she had heard about the Rooks sisters, Barbara and Alice having an exclu- sive beauty salon in New York City, and that both Laura Dooley and Beverly Harper were married and lived near each other in Cleveland Heights. Joann also surprised me with the news that Bonnie McClish was secretary to Fred Roth, President of the Roth Sports Goods Manufacturing Com- pany. Before leaving Bob told me to be sure to look up Fred Cornell whom he had heard was a Physics Professor at U.C.L.A. As soon as I arrived at Los Angeles I hurried over to the Brockway Hotel where I had reservations. Kenneth, by the way, had become famous for his chain of hotels, boasting one in every important American city. Partly because it gives one such an air of importance, I sent for the Hotel Sten- ographer and was astonished when Patty Elmore walked in. She said she and Flor- ence Davis had come out together and Florence had a job as a model in a fash- ionable Hollywood store. Jeanne Walker had decided to go to Florida instead, and was running a resort there. Patty also told me that Lil Busch was currently singing with a dance band in the Olive Drab Room there at the Hotel. Another clossmate she had seen recently was Viola Volante who stopped often between coast to coast flights at her job as an air hostess. Together we visited Fred on the campus of U.C.L.A. and learned that Phyllis Peshock was also on the faculty teaching Economics. Fred told us that over in Holly- wood we would find Pete Gress hard at work drawing cartoons for Walt Disney pictures, and remembering how Pete could draw, we weren't at all surprised. On the way back I bought a paper to see if Jonnie Lahti's comic strip The Adventures of Dolly De- mon had developed into a more perilous situation than when I last read it. As I leofed through the paper an article caught my eye. It was a write-up of Irene Nichols' latest stage play—the one Bill Alves was ploying the lead in. Another article recog- nized Steve Ruzick as the greatest football coach Notre Dame ever had. Yes, finally I got to the Fair. The first building I entered represented Egypt. Noticing that a lecture was being given in the main room, I pushed my way through the assembled crowd and stopped in amaze- ment at what I saw. Standing among mum- mies and different types of Egyptian stone was Phyllis Spear giving a fascinating ac- count of her discoveries as an archaeologist in the land of the Nile. We had lunch to- gether and Phyllis entertained me with more news of the forty sixers . And Bar- bara Hathaway was now Editor of the Madi- son Press, George Semones was enjoying his work as a trail guide at Yellowstone Na- tional Park, and Gloria Toth was climbing the ladder of success in ballet slippers, hav- ing already appeared in outstanding ballet performances in New York City. Our last stop was the Ohio building and here we admired the art work throughout so much that Phyllis asked who was respon- sible for it while I went over to sign the reg- ister book. When she came back we were equally excited—she over the fact that it was Betty Eland who was the artist, and I because I had found Mary Reynolds' name in the register! Under occupation she had written ski-instructor at Sun Valley, Idaho. Thus I had found, or accounted for all thirty six. At least this adventure proves one point—small world, isn't it? ? —Phyllis Bates 9

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 At The End of The Trail” 11