Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1929 volume:

THE CALDRON In which are blended all phases of student life in M. M. H. S. Published by THE 1929 SENIOR CLASS of %Cadison tfKCemorial High School Dedication As a tribute to their kindness and generosity, with grati- tude for their words of en- couragement in the face of misfortunes, their congratu- lations and pride in our tri- umphs throughout our high school careers, and feeling that without this comfort and inspiration we could never have made a success of this volume, our first issue, we dedicate this annual to our fathers and mothers. THE CALDRON Front row. left to right Miss Gertrude Carnahan, Mrs. Harry Peck, Miss Jenny Lind Givens, Miss Ruth Shafer, Miss 1 Lane Coriette. Miss Emily Jones. Second row: Mr. C. C. Ross, Mr. F. G. Haskins, Mr. S. B. Trescoit, Mr. N. S. Risley, Supt. R. O. Hihschman. Faculty Supt. R. 0. Hibschman Penn. State Normal Valparaiso University Chicago University Ohio State University Prin. S. B. Trescott Hiram College Sciences and Physical Education, Boys’ Coach Miss D. L. Coiiette Western Reserve, B. A. Vassar Latin, History and (’ivies Mr. N. S. Risley Case School of Applied Science Mathematics, Economics Miss E. Jones Reo Grande Ohio State University Girls Coach, Home Economics, Sewing Mr. C. C. Ross Capital Academy Ohio State University, A. B. Orchestra Director, Manual Training Mr. F. G. Haskins Ohio State University, B. S. Agriculture Miss J. L. Givens Butler University Hiram College Indiana University English, Sociology Mrs. H. Peck Hiram College, A. B. Phillips University Oklahoma State University Western Reserve University French, English Miss M. Tuttle Western Reserve Medical School Baldwin-Wallace College Nursing Miss R. Shafer Geneva College New York University Vocal Music four THE CALDRON Front row, 1 to r. Ruth Fisher. Mary Wingard, Katherine Roiling, Mary Warner ( ora Fell. Second row. Helen Weber. Edna Davet, Marinda All� n. Dorothy Smith, Mary Louise Davct, Miss Givens. Third row, James Pavny. Ben Greene. Edward Keyse, ( larence Lossing. Luther Rutter, Melvin Naughton John North. Caldron Staff Melvin Naughton ........................ Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Smith ......................... Associate Editor John North ........................... Business Manager Luther Rutter ..................... Circulation Manager Mary Wingard ...................... Advertising Manager Ben Greene................Assistant Advertising Manager Edna Davet ............................. Literary Editor Clarence Lossing ....................... Athletic Editor Ruth Fisher .............................. Alumni Editor Edward Keyse.................................Joke Editor Marinda Allen........................... Snapshot Editor Helen Weber........................... Photograph Editor James Pavny ................................. Art Editor Cora Fell ................... ..... Senior Class Editor Katherine Borling....................Junior Class Editor Mary Warner.......................Sophomore Class Editor Mary Louise Davet..................Freshmen Class Editor Miss Givens.............................Faculty Advisor THE CALDRON School Song MADISON! 0 Madison! 0 sing of the praises of the victories we have won— MADISON! 0 Madison! That’s all l ight, We’ve won the fight, Bat we must keep right on. Here’s to the blue and white of M. H. S. May she lead us to success And let us show that fine school spirit grand, And prove ourselves a loyal band. Chorus M. M. H. S., M. M. H. S. Keep the goal in sight, Find your work, and never shirk, And you will be all right, M. M. H. S., M. M. H .S. Fight on for her fame, Strive, ever strive and we will win a name. Board of Education C. B. Hart, Pres. Mrs. Alta Behm, Vice Pres. Mrs. Lucille Adams Paul Faust Delos Bates six GLASSES ’7 is education foims the common mind Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined. THE CALDRON Commencement ‘Program Madison Memorial High School June 6, 1929 Processional Mrs. C. R. Kimball Invocation . Rev. Daniel Gallagher Vocal Solo . Winifred Babcock Class History ................................. Cora Fell Violin Duet Helen Weber and Ruth Adlard Accompanied by Helen Stearns Class Gift .. Luther Rutter Senior Farewell............................... Dorothy Smith President of Senior Class Response .................................. Robert McCune President of Junior Class Piano Solo............................................ Helen Stearns Address . .. President of Bethany College Double Quartet . .. Marinda Allen I Eunice Potter Mary Anielski (Virginia Lyons Edward Keyse Delford Behm i Charles Hart James Pavny Accompanied by Helen Stearns Presentation of Diplomas Class Song Benediction..................................Rev. R. G. Ryan eigrht THE CALDRON SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President ........... Dorothy Smith Vice Pres.....................Luther Rutter Secretary ........ Winifred Babcock Treasurer.......................Mary Dunlap CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Gold Yellow Tea Rose ( LASS MOTTO Knowledge is power. Class Roem When the day’s work’s almost done And the battle’s almost won, Then our thoughts begin to stray To a land of dreams, so far away. Four years we’ve labored here together, Rain or shine or cloudy weather; And now our goal is very near, Do you wonder that we shout and cheer? Four years like a day is done And the battle’s joyfully won. Now the world’s ours to take We must not dream, but keep awake. The Senior Class of 1929 is presenting their Annual entitled “The Caldron.” It is the first of its kind ever published in Madison High School. This annual gives some idea of the work the school has carried on during this school year, as well as the activities of each Senior since he or she has been in high school. We hope that the other classes may continue to pub- lish an annual, and we wish them success in their undertakings. We appre- ciate the work and cooperation of all those who have taken part and thank everyone who has helped to make this, our first annual, a success. nine THE CALDRON Iluth Adlard ••Slio laughed mill Lmulinl till ln r very nIiIoh did ue.he, and lears ran down her elieeks. Beware liou you annise tier mirth. Glee Club 1-3-4. (Jirl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Club 1-2-3 Operetta 3-4 Oratorical Contest 4 Manager of Girl’s B. R. Teams 1-2-3-4 Typing Certificate 2 Clarence Lossing “I never trouble Trouble Nor does Trouble trouble me ' Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Athletic Reporter of Caldron I Mabel Alber “A mirthful interior behind a quiet exterior. Girl Reserves 2 Nursing Play 4 Dorothy Akins “GrttciouK in ..«miner Impartial in Judgment ' Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 President of G. R. 4 Preliminary Oratorical Contest 3 Marinda Allen 1C the noak ye Ming, and the- siniles ye wear That's a-nia k I ii' the sunshine every w here Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Caldron Snapshot Editor 4 Athletic Play 3 Senior Play 3 Typing Certificate 3 ten THE CALDRON Delford Behm Sina away sorrow, cost a«vay carp,” Glee Club 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Basketball 1-3-4, Captain B. B. 4 Ag'. Society President 4 Vice President of Irving Liter- ary Society 4 Operetta 3-4 Winifred Babcock No in rewards, lint in the strength to strive. The blessing ties.” Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Preliminary Oratorical Contest 3-4 Operetta 3 Secretary of Class 4 County Oratorical Contest I Typing Certificate, bronze pin 2-3 Benjamin Greene “The glass of fashion and the mold of form.” Basketball 3-4 Ili-Y 3-4. Secretary of Hi-Y 4 Secretary Alpha Literary So- ciety 4 Football 4 Track 3-4 Assistant Advertising Manager of Caldron 4 Winifred Baumgarten “lievlty and laughter art long life’s friends.” Nursing Play 4 Basketball 1, Class Basketball 2-3 Girl Reserves 1-3 Typing Certificate 3 Mary Dunlap “Study to lie quiet.” Student Council 2 Scholarship 1 Class Treasurer 4 eleven THE CALDRON Lucille Diedrich “CtiiietneMK is si maiden h virtue.' Nursing Play 4 Lucille Faust “Stately and tall hall.” site moves in the Girl Reserves 1 -2-8-4 James Pavny “His ability and amhitioiiN are greater than lie. ’ Cheer Leader 2-3-4 Preliminary Oratorical Contest 3-4 County Oratorical Contest 3 Art Editor of Caldron 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 3-4 Preliminary Reading Contest 1-2 County Reading Contest 1 Hi-Y 4 Cora Fell •‘Happy am 1. from care I’m free, Win aren’t they alt contented like n� e?” Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3 (’aIdron Class Editor 4 Secretary of Irving Literary So- ciety 4 Preliminary Reading Contest 2 Athletic Play 3 Operetta 4 Anna Escola “She’s a wonder. She’ a dream. She' the captain of our team.” Basketball 1-2-3-4 Captain of B. B. Team 4 Track 1-2-3 Nursing Class Play 4 Typing Certificate, Bronze pin, Silver pin 2-3 i welve THE CALDRON Ruth Fisher “Slit lives not for ‘art’ alone. 1 Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Vice Pies ident G. R. 1 Jr.ing Literary Pianist 4 Cirl Reserve Play 4 Class nasketba.il 3-4 Caldron Alumni Reporter 1 Operetta 4 Dorothy Fell ••lit «one «lull care! I prithee begone from Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-1 Operetta 3 4 Typing Certificate and Bronze Medal 2-3 Walter Gunn “For hardy sport «r context bold.” Track 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Captain of Foot- ball Team I Basketball 4. Class Basketball 1-2-3 Hi-Y 3-4 Senior Play 4 Lucy Ferguson “I’m glad I inn ii little girl. And have the afternoon for play For if I were a busy bee I s’pose I’d have to «ork all day.” Nursing Play 1 Tvping Certificate 4. Bronze Medal 4 Charles Hart ••The world � a theater, tlie earth's a stage.” Orchestra 3 Class President 1 Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 3-4 Girl Reserve Play 4 Athletic Play 3 Irving Liternry President 4 Scholarship Club 1-3 Basketball 4 Senior Play 4 thirteen THE CALDRON Edward Keyse •Mil saunters through the halls and ii|i him! iIohii the «'airs, lint when he’s seen in either place. lle’K nhvRyx seen in pairs.” Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Blue and White Staff 3 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 .Joke Editor of Caldron 4 Senior Play 4 Mary Anielski 3Vo%vhere ko busy a girl iin slie.” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Social Board Chairman 4 William Kosicek “Some bills are large Some bills are small llut Hill’s the tallest of them nil.” Football 1-2-3-4 Student Council 1 Agricultural Society 1-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Sergeant-at-Arms Irving Liter- ary Society 4 Virginia Lyons “I am sober as a judge.” Student Council 3-4, Treas. of Student Council 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Senior Play 4 Girl Reserve Play 4 Kathryn Lang •‘Life is not life at all without de- light” Track 3 Glee Club 2-3 Basketball 1-2 Class Basketball 3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Typing Certificate 3, Bronze Pin 3 fourteen THE CALDRON John North • friend always. a «port «II IhroiiKh He docs mueli most folkn can’t ilo. Student Council 3-4 Treas. of Student Council 3 Class President 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Sec. of Hi-Y 3 Presi- dent of Hi-Y 4 Basketball 3-4 Football 4 Track 2-3-4 Agricultural Society 1-2-3-4 Sec. and Treas. of g Society 2-3 Vice President ol' Ag. Society I Caldron Business Manager I Assistant Manager Footnall and Basketball 3 Reporter of Blue and White 3 Genevieve Manley ■ I'i well « l� e merrj and wise •Tin w el! to Ik honest and true.' Girl Reserves 2-3-4 v lass Basketball 3-4 Senior Play 4 Edna Davet ••Thoughts arc mightier Ilian strength of hand. Student Council 1-3-4, President ol‘ Student Council 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Caldron Laterary Reporter 4 Melvin Naughton ••There isn't a minute 1 el via isn’t in It Glee Club 1-2-3 Operetta 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treas. of Hi-A’ 4 Scholarship Club 1 Student Council 2-3-4, Vice Pres- ident of Student Council 4 Basketball 3-4 President of Class 2 Secretary of Class 3 Caldron Editor I Assistant Editor Blue and White 3 Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Liter- ary Society 2 Treas. of Alpha Literary So- ciety 4 Alice Pitschmann “Gracious maiden of thoughtful mind Good was she and always kind. ’ Glee Club 2-4 Student Council 2-4 Senior Play 4 Scholarship (dub 3 fifteen THE CALDRON Eunice Potter “Her eypn a stars of twilight fair Like luiliglitY. too. her dusky hnir“ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Treas. Irving Literary Society 4 Senior Play 4 Dorothy Smith Her liaii reflects Hit khIiI of her hear 4.“ Girl Reserves 1-3-4 Class President 4 Student Council 3 G R. Treasurer 4 Vice President of Alpha Liter- ary Society 4 Basketball 3-4 Track 3 Assistant Editor of Caldron 1 Scholarship Club 1 Preliminary Oratorical Contest 3-4 Marie Ross ••She’s little lull she's might, sued Pretty hair iiimI dainty feet, LookM ’moNt K'Miil enough to eat ’ Girl Reserves 4 Helen Stearns “All ones life is inusie if one touche� the notes rightly and in tune.” Glee Club Pianist 3-4 High School Pianist 3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Alpha Literary Society Presi- dent 4 Scholarship Club 1-2-3 President Scholarship Club 4 Orchestra 3-4 Student Council 2 Vice President of Class 3 Secretary of Class 1 Luther Rutter ••He speaketh not: and yet there lies A eon vers at Ion in lii.s eyes.” Track 3-4 Student Council 4 Girl Reserve Play 4 Footba 11 4 Class Treasurer 3 Vice President, of Class 4 Caldron Circulation Manager 1 Preliminary Oratorical Contest 1 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Senior Play 4 sixteen THE CALDRON Helen Weber “llcr heaniina .smile 11' NtriniK together, would reach I'oi' iiiMe.s.’ Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta .3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-.3-4 Typing: Certificate 2 Annual Staff 4 Secretary for Curtis Publishing Co. Campaign 4 Mary Wingard “And .still they mixed anil still the wonder Krc « That one .small head eotild carry all she knew.” Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Irving Literary Society Secre- tary 8 Vice President of Class 1 Scholarship Club 1-3 Student Council 2 Caldron Advertising Manager 1 Chairman of Ring and Pin Com- mittee 4 Raymond Neff “Worry anil I .have never met.’' seventeen THE CALDRON Class Prophecy ODAY feeling: the need of excitement, I decide that I shall visit a spiritualist. Upon arriving I find him to be very tall, dark and fierce looking with a far away look in his eyes that seems as though he can see into the future very clearly. I ask him if he can call before me a vision of all the classmates of 1929 as they will be in 1939. He looks blank for a moment and then, nodding his head, he leads me into a darkened room where I sit for five minutes without seeing any- thing. But suddenly a vision appears before me. There is a roomful of little Chinese boys and girls gazing steadfastly at a young woman who is holding them spellbound by her rapid speech. I can recognize her by the tilt of her head. It is Ruth Adlard teaching the heathen in China. The scene changes and I can see Dorothy Akins handing a basketful! of food and clothing to a group of delighted poor children. Dorothy has been a social service worker for five years. What is this I see before me now? It is a large reproduction of a magazine page. There is a woman standing at the side of a table covered with fancy dishes. Ah! I see, it is Mable Alber. the head of the domestic science department for Good Housekeeping. Now I view a busy scene in a beauty parlor. Advancing gracefully across the room is a tall, strikingly handsome woman, who is evidently in command of things. Marinda Allen! I recognize the dark-haired person she is approaching the moment she smiles. It is Eunice Potter who, now that I think of it, is Marinda’s partner. I see long rows of flowers in a greenhouse. Emerging from behind a clump of ferns is Mary Anielski holding a huge spray of roses. What is Mary doing there? Now I gaze upon a scene in a church where there are many beautifully dressed people. Far in the front I can barely see the organist’s head bobbing back and forth. For a fraction of a second I see her profile as she pulls a stop. It is Helen Stearns, the organist in this huge church. But. who is this beautiful blushing bride who is advancing down the aisle? I gasp with astonishment when I recognize her to be Winifred Babcock. Now I see an immense room filled with furniture. By the authoritative manner in which that tall young man is pushing those chairs in place and giving out orders to his men I judge him to be the manager of this big furniture house. Delford Behm is the man. I viewr a flower bedecked platform which is surrounded by crowds of people. Edna Davet is rising to speak. I recall that she is running for governor of Ohio. I see a girl standing on a balcony looking at stars through a telescope. Well, well, it is Lucy Ferguson, the famous astrologist who discovered that the moon is 239,999 miles from the earth instead of 240,000 miles. A long corridor in a hospital greets my eyes. Two primly starched figures are wheeling a white table holding a motionless figure. They turn abruptly and enter an operating room, but in that instant I recognize Mary Dunlap and Anna Escola, Winifred Baumgarten is the third nurse holding a towel for Raymond Neff who is busy sharpening a gleaming knife. The scene changes quickly. Dorothy Fell is seated beneath a brilliant sunshade watching the bounding turf. The signs around indicate that this is Palm Beach. Dorothy must be watching her eighteen THE CALDRON sister Cora who is running headlong into the waves. It was just three years ago to- day that Dorothy discovered a gold mine in their back yard. Now I see an excited throng carrying an aviator on its shoulders. It is Walter Gunn, and he must have just won the aeroplane race he entered last week. Ah! The vision darkens and a theater appears. Hamlet is being played and the audience is breathlessly watching the duel between Hamlet and Laertes. Hamlet sinks as Laertes stabs him and I recognize him as Charles Hart, the man who has filled Fritz Leiber’s shoes. Now. I see a big ocean liner passing. On the bridge of the deck is the captain scanning the horizon with his glasses. As he lowers them I recognize this bronzed face to be that of Edward Keyse. Here comes Billy Kosicek to salute the captain. Judging from the number of brass buttons on his coat I know that he is an officer on the boat. I see a scene in the ballroom of the same ship. I quickly recognize the man who is playing the drums so furiously as James Pavny. The scene changes to a street in Venice. I see Clarence Lossing deftly guiding a gondola on its course. I thought he w ould tire of driving a car all his life. The vision is different now! The rain is pouring down in torrents making traffic slow in the big city. Here comes une petite demoiselle” whom the wind almost car- ries away. She turns into a large department store where ari elevator takes her to her stop. There she enters a large room where there are many busy stenographers. She slips into her place and quickly starts typing. Her name—it is Marie Ross. She speaks to the girl next to her and I gasp again when I recognize Lucille Faust. But a big surprise awaits me. From an inner door marked “President” walks John North He is talking to, or rather, listening to, a young woman. Her face is familiar to the newspaper world for it is Mary Wingard, the great financial wizard. The vision changes and it is night in the same city. The small figure I recognize as Marie Ross is climbing a flight of stairs in an apartment house. The door opens and a large figure hurries forth to meet her. Of course it is Genevieve Manley who is go- ing fifty-fifty with Marie by taking care of the apartment while Marie works. Again the scene changes to a room in a farmhouse where a sweet-faced woman is sewing beneath a lamp. I remember, now, that Lucille Diedrich married a few years ago. How different is the scene before me now! A red-haired man is pacing up and down an office that is wildly bestrewn with papers. Something must have upset this genius for it is Melvin Naughton, editor of the Daily Thunderstorm.” This paper is very influential in business and political affairs. Now I see a big scene at a military school graduation. Well. wel|, is that Ben Greene handing out the diplomas? It must be—and yet that duty is reserved for the Secretary of War. So Ben Greene is Secretary of War and I always thought Ben was peacefully inclined. I see a scene in a schoolroom. The young teacher is standing before her pupils with a puzzled look upon her face. Suddenly she smiles and the children lean back in their seats with a relieved look upon their faces. She is Alice Pitschmann. the young woman who was recently made principal of Madison Grade Schools, which, I feel, is but a step toward her teaching career. The scene now carries me to a studio at the top of a very high building. In the center of the room is a girl in a painter’s smock, putting the finishing touches on a beautiful peacock she is painting. Well I do remember her face for it is Dorothy Smith, the girl that has been winning so many prizes with her paintings. Dorothy had plenty of practice on the blackboards of M. M. H. S. What is this I see now? It is a holiday in Madison. A crowd is gathered about a platform in the park. Helen Weber is being cheered with applause. According to the latest reports from Madison, Helen is the first mayoress ever elected there. Katherine Lang is her assistant campaign manager. That vision is gone and before me I see a large room where many women are sew- ing on beautiful dresses. A door opens and a woman enters. The lettering on the nineteen THE CAL I) RON door says Ruth Fisher, manager—dressmaking. As I look at her closely I see that it is indeed Ruth Fisher. Oh! what has happened? I see clouds of smoke clearing away. Emerging from beneath all this is a blackened face with singed eyebrows and eyelashes. I can barely recognize him, but it is Luther Rutter, renowned scientist, who is still looking for the ‘'definition of electricity.” I rise now for that is the last of the seance. Tomorrow I must start my new duties as a teacher in Arkansas public schools. —Virginia Lyons The Class Will THE Senior Class, sadly bemoaning their poor fate, must leave this world of care and trouble, joys and laughter, always with a plentiful splattering of tears and giggles, all known as Schooldays. As they “pass out” they leave their “last will and testament” to be wept and laughed over: The following leave as memories to their friends, each their dearest souvenirs and belongings: Del, that school-girl complexion to the Palmolive Advertising Co. Ruth F., my favorite book Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” to Winifred Thompson. Mary W., My pep, I got it, can’t keep it—doggone it! must give it” to Lucille Brotzman. Ben, my ardent Paulette to any one who has the patience to write to a sweet French girl. Anna, to the next B. B. Capt., this rule, Don’t EVER make eyes at blonde, curly- haired underclassmen.” Melvin, my burning blushes to Jake Lee. Luther, my old tin can to Cutie Bezdek. The last hundred miles are the roughest! Winifred Baumgarten, my almond green” flirting eyes to Peggy Hawkins. Mary D., a little beauty secret—a smile will make a Cinderella out of you. Alice, my motherly part in the Senior play to Jerry Wellman. Helen W., my beloved violin to Oren Whipple. Edna D., my great orating ability in English to Rennie Walker. Lucille F., my Tale of Two Cities” to the bookcase, forever and a day, till the pages shall fade and wither to dust, and crumble away.” Pat, sympathy to all the broken hearts that my tlirting blue eyes have caused. Lucille D., my perpetual tongue to Betty Adlard, so she won’t be so quiet. Mary A., to the Brunettes Gentlemen may prefer blondes” but They marry Bru- nettes!” Watch my dust!! Walt G., mah gold headed cane; mah derby hat; mah distaste of those beastly ath- letics, mah wooden leg, bah jove! to Abie Gelber. Billy Kosicek, my football suit, shoes, and sundry to Wesley Hunter. Dot F., my Geneva boy friend—to any one who can get him. Johnny, my “Grin, Grit and Glory” to Roland Miller. Eunice, my title “Class Beauty” to Holly. Winnie Babcock, my spikes to Bob McCune. Do they fit, Bob? Ray N., my curly locks to Fuzzy Biddison. Minnie, my “dancing dogs” to Docky Turner. James P., my golden Silence to Oliver Seifert. Dot A., my little verse call me when you’re feeling blue, And I’ll sympathize with you.” Genevieve M., My beloved Perrichon to the Juniors—Hope it chokes you, too. (Continued on Page 23) twenty THE CALDRON .frxioit CLASS Front row left to right: Rose Kornitsky, Georgia Turner. Frieda Whipple, Bertha Emigh, Catherine Lang, Lois Avery, Betty Adlard, Mary Louise Raster. Katherine Forsch. Harriet Wellman, Helen Lossing . . . __ ,, Second row left to right: Vivien Corle, Alice Norton. Virginia Maurice, Catherine Thomson, Katherine Boiling. Ruth Seith, Gertrude Stearns. Winifred Thompson, Olive DUnThird row left to right: Oren Whipple, Rowland Walker, Russell Biddison, Elmer Bezdek, Arthur Hart, Clifford Tafel William Knittel Oliver Seifert. Fourth row, left to right: Richard howler. Robert MeOtine. Mr. Risley. The Junior Class President Vice Pres. Sec., Treas, Class Color Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS ................ Robert McCune .................Oren Whipple ............. Mary Louise Baster Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Motto Rowing: not Drifting Junior World Trotters LETTERS and telegrams flew back and forth from Hollywood to Los Angeles, but at last our plans were completed. As we had been on the stage for eight years and had not had any vacation to speak of, except occasional trips back home, we made our plans for a trip around the world. Before leaving California we stopped to say goodbye to our old friend Dock Turner, who was then a trained nurse in the City Hospital at Los Angeles. We took an airplane from California to Chicago and who do you sup- t wenty-one THE CALDRON pose our pilot was? Dick Whipple! The world’s greatest “acrobat on wings.” Arriving in Chicago who should we meet at the station but Captain Maurice of the Salvation Army. After exchanging greetings with Ginnie and promising to send remembrances of our journey, we went down town. Over one of the large buildings we saw a sign which read: “The Land of Toys”—William Knittel, Manager. We left Chicago that night arriving in Painesville the next morning where our parents met us. We spent a couple of weeks in our “Old Home Town” among our friends. While in Madison we naturally visited our favorite spots among which was dear old “M. M. H. S.” A new and better equipped building stood in the place of the old one. Cutie Bezdek had stepped into Mr. Hibs- chman’s shoes as superintendent. Miss Shafer had been replaced by our old pal Jerry Wellman, who was not only a singing but also a dancing teacher. While in Madison we visited the largest poultry farm in the world, owned and managed by Art Hart, one of our former classmates. After arriving in New7 York we learned that the boat was not schedul- ed to sail until the next day so we decided to attend one of the world’s larg- est circuses—“The Barnum and Bailey.” We saw a sign on one of the tents which said “The Fattest and Skinniest Ladies in the World.” Of course we were interested; so we went in, and who do you suppose we saw? You’d never guess!! Tootie Stearns, the fat lady and Rose Kornitsky the skinny lady. Upon leaving the circus we noticed a great commotion out in the street. We ran with the crowd and arrived just in time to see the end of the great “Coast to Coast Walking Race.” As the crowd rushed forward we were astounded to find the winner, Rowland Walker, now the champion walker of the world. Upon arriving at the boat we met our old friend, Bert Emigh, whom we learned was a reporter for the New York Sun. After becoming acquainted with the boat, we went down to dinner. The captain of the boat was Oren Whipple. He asked us to sit at his table and we had a wonderful time recalling the good times of our “School Days.” Remarking on the excellent ser- vice we had, he informed us that the head waiter was one of our classmates, Joe Hejduk. The next afternoon while on deck we saw a number of children gathered about a nice looking young lady who was evidently telling them stories. As we passed by, she called to us, and we were pleased to find that it was Dotty Whipple, a governess to one of the wealthy families of Florida. Having docked at Liverpool we took a taxi to our hotel and were surprised to learn that our driver was Tump Orcutt. That evening we attended the opera with two of our intimate friends from Hollywood. We spent a very enjoyable evening listen- ing to Hattie Barton, a great opera singer, and one of the best jazz bands led by Oliver Seifert, with Lois Avery playing the drum and Catherine Thomson, the saxaphone. The next day we received an invitation to spend the week-end with one of our old class-mates, Katy Forsch, who had married Lord Arlington and owned one of the larg- est estates in London. While visiting them they took us to one of the famous Hunting Clubs of London. We were shown a very charming time by the hostess, Katy Borling. After spending a delightful time with our friends in London we bid them farewell and left for Paris. While shopping in Paris we entered a millinery shop and were greeted cordially by Katherine Lang and Ivy Heaton who were partners in ‘‘The Mod- est.” We asked them to recommend a beauty parlor to us and they informed us of twenty-two THE CALDRON “The Shiek’s and Sheba’s Beauty Studio,” managed by Clifford Tafel. After leaving the beauty parlor we were shown dresses and hosiery at the “Fashion” by Frieda Whipple, the head saleslady. On our way back to the hotel we met Russell Biddison. who had just arrived in Paris with the U. S. mail. We purchased a “London Times” and on the front page was a picture of Babe Baster, who had just recently made a new record by swimming the English Channel in 10 hrs. 5 min. 25 sec. The following week we went to Switzerland to the Olympic games, and there we met Alice Norton who was then a tester of watches in one of the largest watch-making factories of Switzerland. The Olympic games proved to very exciting to us, as our old friend, Olive Dunlap, was entered in the tennis tournament. It was a great game but at last Olive was proclaimed the victor. While in Switzerland we took the opportunity to climb the mountains and were able to obtain the services of Laurence Beall who was recommended to us as a very reliable guide. While in Italy we visited one of the most alluring and fascinating sights in Europe, “The Wonder Charmer of Snakes,” Winifred Thompson. We visited one of the greatest art galleries in Rome where we were attracted by a number of paintings of Hazel Adams, one of the most noted artists of Italy. After leaving Europe we toured Asia; in India we visited our old friend, Ruth Seith, married to a professor from the U. S. doing research work in India. She had three of the most adorable little girls with whom we immediately fell in love. While touring Asia we visited Hongkong, China. The Chinese were all excited over the arrival of one of the best known and best liked missionaries from the U. S. We inquired about him and found his name to be Gordon Lyons, one of our former classmates. We decided we had seen enough of foreign countries; so we sailed for home. We landed at New' Orleans two weeks later. On our way to Hollywood we stopped at New Mexico where we stayed with friends who took us to visit one of the largest high schools in the West. We were greeted by Bob McCune, the professor, very much more serious and studious than in his high school days. We were taken to the largest ranch in New Mexico which was owned by Vivien Corle. One afternoon while we were seated on the veranda of the ranch-house, a cowboy came tearing up with a telegram for us. It was a message from our manager telling us to return to Hollywood immediately. After the excitement was over and we started to give orders for an immediate return, we recognized him as Lex Babcock, foreman of the “Bar O Ranch. CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 20) Mable A., “Everything seems all given and said I’ll only bequeath my little red head.” Ruth A., those excuses I have for bad behavior in class to Lewie Cone—such a nice boy won’t need them. Ed Keyse, my comb to the school—everybody’s used it anyway. Marie, “my gurgling giggles” to Miss Corlette. Charlie, my warbling voice, and my Perpetual Motion to the school to profit by. Virginia, my funny bone—that makes me laugh at the wrong time, to Charles Leet. Helen S., my “helping hand” that is always ready to do something for somebody else to Katherine Borling. Stub L, that doggone bandage of mine to the ashcan—no reward for its return. Cora, my “four leaf clover in my pocket, and the horse-shoe over my door” to Dorothy Gardner. Lucy, 1 want to leave to the school that brush of Minnie’s in the Type Room, that she so kindly brushes my hair with every day. Dorothy S., the Senior Class as a Whole, their Sanctimonious air, dignity and what- not, the vacant-chairs and please, please miss us! (you’re all supposed to sob over this—it’s so sad) the quietude and sweetness that they were noted for (don’t laugh— this is a funeral) and most especially their wonderful aptitude to absorb into their gray matter the serious part of school—their studies. Their athletic prowess, the foot- ball and basketball stars give to next year’s team, and their general wish that you will all enjoy your next years in high-school fully. twenty-th reo THE CALDRON Time: Any noon during the basketball season. G. Quirk (reading)—and Caesar crossed the Rhone with his tenth legion. He stormed the town of the enemy— R. Orsborn (enters)—Say Gert, did you hear about L. Ransom and the two girls he took out last night? Quirk—and the slaughter was great! What? Orsborn—Oh, nothing. What are you doing with that Latin? Quirk—If I had—(Enter F. Pasco and M. Warner.) Pasco—Well, here we are. H. Stegmuller—Hip-ah-Hip-ah-Choo!!! Warner—Murder, or what have you’ (Enter M. Fell and L. Brotzman.) Pasco—Girls, did—Gracious, I can’t do everything before— C. Leet (enters, anxiously scanning a Plane Geometry.)—Did Mr. Risley say we’d have a test? Fell—Quid est? Leet—Did you have a test today in Geometry? Fell—If I told you, you’d know as much about it as I do. Leet—Don’t you s’po3e I know that? (Sighing) I’d better study it, anyway. D. Green—Teehee! Quirk—And so the speech went on and on— G. Greenman— (enters)— Oh, Fay, are you going to use your English next Period? Guess I left mine home. Pasco—No, I’m not using it. But what’s that you’re carrying? Greenman My English! But I left something at home. Brotzman—Did you hear about the—(All crowd around.) Green—Well, I always thought— Fell—Impossible! Brotzman—And, I didn't even—(Enters R. Hood and W. Titman.) Hood—Hey, Charles! What’s on your mind, nothing as usual? Titman—And so, says I—Shucks, I’m a—! Hood—Go ahead and say it, Walt, I can bear up under the strain! Titman—Is that nice? (Enter F. Gelber, W. Gygli, R. Kimball, and E. Akins.) Kimball—Let’s work out a peppy yell to give at the game tonight. Gelber—How does it start, anyway? Gygli—Let’s give a rah— Akins—Always willing to oblige—Rah! Rah! Rah! Gelber—Keep still, wre must get this down pat. Gygli—How about a locomotive one? Kimball—That’s stale. Get something snappy! Akins—Yes, Say, you kids, Gelber, Ransom and Hood represent the Sophs in the varsity, so don’t let us down, after MY nice yells! (H. Stegmuller issues another volcanic sneeze. All jump!) G. Titterington (enters)—Gracious! What was that? E. Eldridge—Oh, it’s only one of Hedwig’s famous sneezes! Titterington- I might have known—(Enter M. Seifert and W. Kracker.) Kracker—Say, Walt, come with us. We’ve— Seifert—Yes, and it’s the best time— Titman—I might, if I had— twenty-fou r THE CALDRON SOI HO 1 OKE CLASS Front row, left to right: Hazel Adams, Lucille Brotzman, Edna Eldridge, Grace Tittering- ton, Mary Warner, Gertrude Quirk, Maude Fell. Second row: Everett Vkins, Henry F’eller, Dorothy Green. Gertrude Greenman, Fay Pasco, Hedwig Stegmuller. Roberta Orsborn, Woodrow Gygli. Third row: William Kracker. Merle Seifert, Edward Knittel, Howard Rawson, Walter Tltman, Mias Corlette, Leonard Babcock, Thomas Mitchell, Rich- ard Whipple, Robert Hood. Fourth row: Laurence Orcutt, Laurence Beall. Lawrence Ransom, Frank Gelber, Richard Kimball, Joe Hejduk. Charles Leet, Arthur Wheeler (Freshman)., Not in picture: Julia Fesco, Dorothy Whipple, Gordon Lyons. The Sophomores Class CLASS OFFICERS President ........................ Robert Hood Vice President.....................Mary Warner Secretary.....................Lucille Brotzman Treasurer .................... Richard Kimball Seifert—Does it matter? Kracker—Come on. (Exeunt the three.) G. Lyons (enters)—Say, have you seen— Brotzman—Sorry Gord. but she’s not here. (He exits.) T. Mitchell (enters)—Oh, Dick, why aren’t you down watching the game? I didn’t— Kimball—Come here, and find a new yell. Something original. Mitchell—I’m that all over. Miss Corlette (enters)—What a noise! Can’t you people-(Enter two boys.) H. Feller—We take chapter twenty-one. E. Knittle—I didn’t hear her. Feller—Say, who were you out with last night? Knittle—What? Me? L. Orcutt (enters anxiously)—Have you seen— Eldridge—Oh, she’s not here. Orcutt—But I’ve looked everywhere. Green—Did you look in Room 3, Tump? Orcutt—Say, I forgot about that! Thanks. (Exits hurriedly.) twenty-five THE CALDRON Jl Freshmen Schoolday ISS SHAFER had just left after leading1 the students in singing. Mr. Hibschman then rose. “I have a few announcements to make this morning,” he said. “There will be a collection taken up foi' moving pictures .(as you pass out.) There will be a boys’ basketball game this noon. That is all.” The Freshmen then rushed for the laboratory, (General Science be- ing their first class.) Mr. Trescott soon entered, looked the class over, and mopped his brow. “What is an electric motor, Lewis?” Lewis Cone scratched his head and finally stated that he hadn’t been able to discover the answer to that question just yet. “Joe Larko, can you answer that question ?” “Well, Mr. Trescott,” answered Joe, “surely you haven’t been teach- ing that chapter on electricity all this time and don’t know what an electric motor is?” Lillian Wingard, Margaret Lezak, and Gertrude Eland then started giggling. ‘Wesley Hunter, will you answer that question?” “I could answer it all right but it wouldn’t be correct.” The class responded with a hearty laugh. After all were quiet Kenneth Walker loudly whispered to Bruce Miller, “What were they laughing Paul Robinson then recited, “An electric motor is a motor that isn’t run by coal.” “Say, that boy is smart,” remarked Laurie Albee. “I wish that old bell would ring,” said Margaret Wetzel. “Same here,” answered Helen Leyde, “I don’t know a thing about motors.” Margaret Wetzel again spoke, “Helen, do you know anything about anything?” “I don’t think you know nothing about nothing yourself,” said Frances Hall. (Bell rings) The Freshies rush around the hall and take their places for an Algebra recitation. Mr. Risley steps into the room and quickly asks, “Vernon Armstrong, what does x-x-2x-x equal ?” “I believe it equals the whole family of x’s.” “You are on the right path.” “Mildred Peterson, do you know the answer?” “Yes, that is a very easy one. It is equal to a-a-2a-a if both a and x have the same numerical value.” “I certainly take my hat off to that girl.” The speaker was no other than Carl Hummel. about?” twenty-six THE CALDRON FRESUMA CLASS First row from left to right: Eleanor KnitUl, Murilla Pierce, Vernon Armstrong, Frank Kozlevcar, Wendell Atkins, Stephen Lyons. Walter Uinta. George Nagy. Laurie Albee, Garrett Erbacher, Wesley Hunter, Kenneth Walker, Roland Miller, Margaret Hawkins Doris Keyse, Dorothy Gardner. Second row from left to right: Margie Peters, Gertrude Kirschstein. Margaret Faust, Thelma Smith, Helen Leydc, Evelyn Manley, Margaret Lezak, Amy Eldridge, Margaret Brewster. Third row from loft to right: Bruce Miller, Andrew Lee, Jane Goddard, Josephine Laurie, Elizabeth Stocking, Virginia Heaton, Mary Eland, Marjorie Stearns, Lucille Vaux, Kenneth Dawson. Fourth row from left to right: Richarc Vernick, Paul Robinson. Richard Quirk, Burton Fish, Robert Borcicky, Robert Klasen Willard Busch, Wallace Whipple, Lewis Cone. Fifth row from left to right: Margaret. Wetzel, Frances Hall. Margaret Lang. Gertrude Eland, Carl Hummel, Kenneth Miller John Beall, Mrs. Peck, Robert McKim, Howard Fairchild, Clyde Duesler, Clarence Pettit Russell Winchester, Vernon McClish, Anthony Fidel, Mona Emigh, Mildred Peterson Mary Louise Davet, Lillian Wingard. he Freshmen Class CLASS OFFICERS President.................Dorothy Gardnei Vice President....................Mildred Petersor Secretary .............. Margaret Hawkins Treasurer ................ Marjorie Stearns “Oh, don’t take your hat off,” replied Steve Lyons, “you look better with it on.” “Pipe down Steve, Mr. Risley wants to speak,” said Richard Vernick. “You may work on your contracts now,” commanded Mr. Risley. Margaret Faust and Jane Goddard immediately sat together, but were soon parted because of their “ever-ready fit of giggling.” (Bell rings) The Freshman do not hurry to their English class because they know that Mrs. Peck is waiting to give them a “false and true” test on Ivanhoe. “Isaac was a jewess,” read Mrs. Peck. This was the first sentence. (Continued on Page 76) twenty-sev n THE CALDRON twenty-eigrht THE CALDRON Student Council “In order to promote the highest type of relationship between the dif- ferent student organizations and faculty, to foster a desire for the best school order, to develop a loyalty to Madison Memorial High School and to all her activities, and to promote the general welfare of the school, this constitution establishing a Student Council is hereby adopted by the stu- dent body and faculty. The Student Council represents the student body as a whole, each class being represented in accordance with its standing; the Freshmen have four representatives, the Sophomores have five, The Juniors have six, and the Seniors seven representatives. The Student Council directs and is responsible for all school activities. This work is carried on by the boards which are directly responsible to the Council and carry out the instructions of the Council. The boards may also give suggestions to be accepted or refused by the Council. The following are the boards, their work, and this year’s members. The Merit Board awards athletic and literary letters to persons who deserve them. Its members are Ruth Adlard, Chairman; Russell Biddison; Mary Warner; Mary Louise Raster; Luther Rutter. The Demerit Board gives demerits to pupils who disobey the rules of the school. If a person receives more than a certain number of dements in one year he is not allowed to participate in any of the school’s activities for that year. The members of the demerit board are Alice Pitschmann, Chairman; Edna Davet; Virginia Lyons. The Athletic Board superintends the athletics of the school, makes rules for the use of the gymnasium, etc. The members of the Athletic Board are John North, Chairman; Betty Adlard; Robert Hood; Melvin Naughton; Ruth Adlard. The Traffic Board makes rules concerning the traffic in the school corridors and its members superintend the order in the school building. Its members are Luther Rutter, Chairman; Maude Fell; Katherine Bor- ling; Elmer Bezdek; Richard Kimball; Oren Whipple; Robert McCune; Russell Biddison; Ben Greene; Louis Pohzehl. The Social Board superintends all school parties and entertainments. Its members are Lucille Brotzman; Chairman; Gertrude Quirk; Ruth Fish- er; Georgia Turner; Mildred Peterson. The Financial Board’s members are the treasurers of the various school organizations, with its chairman, Virginia Lyons, chosen from the Student Council. In this way the financial standing of the school is kept re- corded. The Building and Grounds Board superintends the upkeep and im- provement of the school building and grounds. The members of this board are Gertrude Stearns, Chairman; Wallace Whipple; Mary Louise Davet; thirty THE CALDRON Front row, left to right: Alice Pitachmann, Ruth Adlard, Lucille Brotzman, Kdna Davet, Mary Louise Davet, Betty Adlard, Mary Warner. Second row, left to right: Virginia Lyons, Fay Pasco, Gertrude Stearns. Mildred Pet- erson, Katherine Borling, Mary Louise Raster . , VT .. ... . . Third row left to right: Wallace Whipple. Russell Biddison, John North, Melvin Naughton. Luther Rutter, Robert Hood, Carl Hummel Fourth row, left to right: Richard Kimball, Robert McCune. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President....... Vice President . Secretary....... Assist. Secretary Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-arms ....Edna Davet Melvin Naughton Lucille Brotzman Katherine Borling . Virginia Lyons .... John North Carl Hummel; Fay Pasco. The Literary Board which takes charge of all literary programs given in the school is composed of the following officers of the literary societ- ies: President, Helen Stearns; Vice President, Dorothy Smith; Secretary, Ben Greene of the Alphas; and President, Charles Hart; Vice President, Del ford Behm; Secretary, Cora Fell of the Irvings, with Virginia Lyons as chairman of the committee. It is only wrhen the various boards of the Student Council function well and in harmony that the Council can run smoothly. The boards, sup- erintended and aided by the Council, really carry on the work and purpose of the Student Council. thlrty-onc THE CALDRON Katherine Borling Winifred Babcock Reading and Oratorical Contest Every year all the high schools in Lake County carry on an oratorical and reading contest. All the Juniors and Seniors are required to write an oration; the best of these orations are picked out and the writers are asked to learn them. At the Preliminary Oratorical Contest the best orator is chosen and is sent to the County Oratorical Contest to represent the school from which he comes. Anyone enrolled in the school may give a reading and the same process is followed as in orations. Representatives of Madison High School who have won the contest since it was started ten years ago are: Glenice Bowers (Hillier) in 1919 and 1920; Warner Kimball in 1921. In the reading contest Jeanette Blood carried off first prize in 1926 and Steven Rostas in 1928. This year those who participated in our local contest in orations were Dorothy Smith, Luther Rutter, Ruth Adlard, Winifred Thompson, James Pavny and Winifred Babcock. Winifred Babcock was awarded first place in the preliminaries and James Pavny second place. Those who participated in the reading contest preliminaries were Helen Lossing, Betty Adlard, Harriet Wellman, Katherine Borling, Virginia Maurice, and Dorothy Gard- ner. Katherine Borling was awarded first place while Betty Adlard and Harriet Well- man tied for second. Winifred Babcock and Katherine Borling represented Madison at Mentor in the county contest but were not successful in carrying off the honors although they spoke unusually well. First place in the county contest for orations was given to Russell Abbott of Mentor. Second place was awarded to Arnold Sturri of Fairport. First place in the reading contest was awarded to Frances Woodworth of Willoughby Union while Virginia Becvar of Wickliffe received second place. tliirty-two THE CALDRON SIOMOH PLA1 .’AST Front row, seated, left to right: Alice Pttschmann, Gharles Hart, Eunice Potter Standing, Edward Keyse, Marinda Allen. Jenny Lind Givens, coach, Virginia Lyons, Gene- vieve Manley, Walter Gunn. “ The Lottery Man” Presented by the Senior Class at the M. M. H. S. auditorium May 16 and 17, 1929 Jack Wright ........................... Charles Hart Foxey Peyton.............................Edward Keyse Mrs. Wright......................... Alice Pitschmann Mrs. Peyton........................... Virginia Lyons Helene Heyer ........................... Eunice Potter Lizzie Roberts.................................Marinda Allen Hedwig Jensen.........................Genevieve Manley Stevens . .............................. Walter Gunn Hamilton ...................................... Luther Rutter Jack Wright arranges with his friend Foxey Peyton to offer himself at a dollar a chance to women in America. The money from the chances will go to Jack and the woman who draws him for a husband in the lot- tery. Very soon after this is arranged he meets Helene Heyer with whom he immediately falls in love. The plan becomes very popular, and all of Jack’s friends buy chances with Helene’s name on them. At the drawing, one of the friends of the family, an old maid, Lizzie Roberts, gets the lucky ticket. She will not give Jack up; but finally it is discovered that she stole the ticket and the play comes to a happy ending. The Senior Class recognize the great amount of time and thought that the cast have put into the play, but the great success of “The Lottery Man” depended to a large extent upon the director, Miss Givens, thirty-three THE CALDRON S HOOI. ORCHE8THA Front row, seated, I to r. Oren Whipple, Ruth Adlard, Helen Weber, Elmer Bezdek, Wini- fred Thompson, Frank Gelber, Andrew Lee. Second row, seated, Helen Stearns, James Favny, C. C. Ross, standing:. The High School Orchestra The orchestra devotes most of its time practicing and studying classi- cal music. Throughout the school year it furnishes music for various school activities. This year the orchestra has nine members. The numeral after each name indicates the number of years each player has been a member. From left to right: Oren Whipple IV, Ruth Adlard IV, and Helen Weber IV—Violins, Elmer Bezdek II, and Winifred Thompson I—Trumpets, Frank Gelber II— Viola, Andrew Lee I—Obligato Violin, Helen Stearns II—Piano, James Pavny IV—Drums, C. C. Ross—Director. thirty-four THE CALDRON Front row, left to right seated: Virginia Lyons, Alice Pitschmann, Ruth Adlard. Winifred Babcock, Helen Weber, Mary Anielski, Maude Fell. Edna Eldridge, Mary Warner, Cora Fell. Second row, left to right: Del ford Behm, Edward Keyse, Margaret Wonner, Julia Pesco, Eunice Potter, Margaret Lezak, Elizabeth Stocking, Helen Klamek, Marilla Pierce. Kath- erine Forsch, Harriett Wellman, Olive Dunlap, Leonard Babcock. Frank Gelber. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Gardner, Mary Louise Davet, Ruth Fisher, Jane Goddard, Helen Leyde, Margaret Faust, Georgia Turner, Helen Stearns, Accomp., Miss Shafer, Director, Andrew Lee. Kenneth Walkerl Fourth row, left to right: Russell Biddison. James Pavny, Lawrence Orcutt, Mildred Pet- erson, Doris Keyse, Marjorie Stearns, Marinda Allen. Dorothy Fell, Winifred Thompson, Gertrude Stearns, Richard Quirk, Wendeil Atkins. Fifth row, left to right: Elmer Bezdek, Charles Hart. Russell Winchester, Gordon Lyons. Woodrow Gygli, Bruce Miller, Oien Whipple, Clarence Pettit, Arthur Wheeler, Rowland Walker, Lewis Cone. ,,, „ . . Not in picture: Florence Dicdrich Barbara Kingston, Margaret Hawkins. Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club The Glee Club has been very fortunate to have a leader as fine as Miss Shafer. She has taught the group the fundamentals of group and solo singing besides many new and beautiful songs. There is a girl’s sextet chosen from the Club composed of Eunice Potter and Katherine Forsch, Sopranos; Marinda Allen and Gertrude Stearns, second sopranos; Virginia Lyons and Winifred Thompson, altos. They have sung at many of the Parent-Teachers' meetings, Kiwanis and school and church activities. Each year the glee clubs give an operetta; and they have all been great successes. thirty-five THE CALDRON “Carrie Comes to College” This operetta was given by the Boys and Girls’ Glee Club, April 12, 1929 The plot centers around a plan to help Spencer Goodnow out of his foolish ways so that he can pay his debts a.nd stay at Beetax College with- out the aid of his father, Hiram Goodnow, who says Spencer must continue without his aid. Those who help in the plan are Madame Louise, a beauty doctor; Bobby, a spitfire who loves to quarrel with Tommy, one of Spen- cer’s loyal friends. Others are Fred, a happy-go-lucky college student; Porky, a fat and good-natured millionaire’s son; Ma Jenkins, the keeper cf the boarding-house and a mother to all. Among Spencer’s many creditors is Sol Rosenbaum and his son Izzy. All this plan fails and Sol is paid by Carrie, Ma Jenkins’ foster child who has recently “come to college.” Carrie and Spencer have fallen in love at first sight and Carrie wishes him to stay at college and “make good.” Spencer blames Carrie because he believes her to be an accomplice in the plan and determines to make good and pay her back. This he does and all ends happily. Madame Louise turning out to be Spencer’s mother and Tommy, the Governor’s son. Bobby and Tommy decide to go on quarrel- ing together all through life and Carrie and Spencer are happy again. THE CAST Fred, a happy-go-lucky ...............................Charles Hart Tommy, serious and profound ..................... Rowland Walker Spencer, the spoiled son of a rich man ............. Del ford Behm Pork, good-natured, etc.............................. Frank Gel her Ma Jenkins, keeper of the boarding-house and mother to all ............................... Marinda Allen Carrie, Ma Jenkins’ foster child................. Dorothy Gardner Madams Louise, the beauty doctor ..................... Eunice Potter Sol Rosenbaum, a tailor ............................... James Pavny Izzy Rosenbaum, Sol’s son ............................ Andrew Lee Governor Thompson, Governor of the State............... Elmer Bezdek Mr. Goodnow, Spencer’s father ........................ Edward Keyse CHORUS Winifred Thompson Marilla Pierce Cora Fell Gordon Lyons Doris Keyse Mildred Peterson Ruth Adlard Clarence Pettit Edna Eldridge Jane Goddard Virginia Lyons Richard Quirk Elizabeth Stocking Helen Leyde Olive Dunlap Wendell Atkins Maude Fell Margaret Wonner Barbara Kingston Russell Biddison Mary Louise Davet Mary Warner Dorothy Fell Leonard Babcock Margaret Faust Julia Pesko Helen Klamek Gertrude Stearns Florence Diedrich Hruce Miller DANCERS Ruth Fisher Marjorie Stearns Woodrow Gygli Arthur Wheeler Mary Anielski Alice Pitschmann Lewis Cone Lawrence Orcutt Harriett Wellman Georgia Turner Kenneth Walker George Nagy Helen Weber Margaret Hawkins Qren Whipple Russell Winchester Business Manager ............John North Advertising Manager . .. Dorothy Smith Stage Manager ......... William Knittle Property Manager .... Richard Kimball Accompanist ......... .. Helen Stearns Director ............ Miss Ruth Shafer thirty-six THE CALDRON Front row. I. to r., seated: Georgia Turner, Marie Ross. Margaret Wetzel, Lucille Brotz- man. Dorothy Akins. Rose Kornitsky. Marilla Pierce. Margaret Brewster, Margaret Haw- kins, Lillian Wingard. „ . ,, . _ . , Second row: Helen Stearns, Ruth Adlard, Lois Avery, Betty Adlard, V in if red Babcock. Margaret Lezak, Elizabeth Stocking, Mary Louise Da vet. Dorothy Gardner, Amy Lld- ridge, Margaret Faust, Ruth Seith, Virginia Maurice, Mary Louise Raster, Katherine Forsch, Harriett Wellman. . _ , __ ... . Third row Mary Anielski, Bertha Emigh, Evelyn Manley. Eleanor Knittel. Edna Eld- ridge, Gertrude Quirk, Fay Pasco, Catherine Thomson, Katherine Porting, Helen Leyde, Fourth1 rowRuth Fisher. Edna Davet. Virginia Lyons. Grace Titterington. Margaret Wonner, Roberta Orsborn, Gertrude Greenmail. Marjorie Stearns. Lucille aux, Mery War- ner Winifred Thompson. Fifth row: Eunice Potter, Marinda Allen, Dorothy Smith. Mary Wingard Hedwig Steg- muller Lucille Faust, Miss Corletle, leader, Mildred Peterson Frances Hall, Mona Emigh. Jane Goddard, Genevieve Manley, Margaret Lang. Helen Weber. Gertrude Stearns, Frieda Notin' picture: Barbara Kingston. Dorothy Whipple. Qirl Reserves OFFICERS President ............ Vice Pres............. Secretary ............ Treasurer ............ Council Representative . Dorothy Akins ... . Ruth Fisher Gertrude Stearns . Dorothy Smith . Mary Wingard The Girl Reserve Club is the high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. Our symbol is a triangle; the three sides of the triangle representing body, mind and spirit. When we planned our program for the year we tried to have some meetings which would help us understand and develop each of these phases of a girl’s life. Early in the year we had a ring meeting. The G. R. ring is the great- est honor a girl can earn. When a girl decides that she wants to the very best Girl Reserve that she can, she is given a ring. thirty-seven THE CALDRON To develop the spiritual side of our triangle we have a poem or an article read at the beginning of each meeting. These are meant to give us a better idea of what a Christian girl’s life should be. Thanksgiving we packed baskets and distributed them to people in the community who need- ed them. For the third side of our triangle, our minds, we planned discussion meetings on World Fellowship, G. R. Code, Hobbies and Milady Charm. We also have many good times during the year. This year we had a Halloween party, Valentine party, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Father- Daughter Banquet and a Maple Sugar party. These are some of the things we have done this year to carry out our Madison purpose which is— “It is the purpose of the Friendship Club of the Girl Reserves of Madi- son High School to create an atmosphere of friendliness in the school, to encourage the spirit of good sportsmanship and wholesome fun and to seek to help the girls of Madison to a better understanding of the Christ way of life.” The Gypsy Trail’ Presented by the Friendship Club of M. M. H. S. THE CAST Edward Andrews Mr. Raymond . . . Janet Raymond . Mrs. Widdimore . John Raymond . Ellen........... Annie ........... Michael Rudder . Fiances Raymond . . Roland Walker .... Charles Hart . . Virginia Lyons Katherine Borling Kenneth Walker .. .. Betty Adlard . . Edna Eldridge . . Luther Rutter .... Ruth Fisher We, the Girl Reserves, sincerely wish to thank Miss Corlette, coach, the four high school boys who participated, the stage managers, and the Behm and Shuppe Furniture Companies for their assistance. thirty-eight - THE CALDRON Front row, left to right: Wallace Whipple, Arthur Hart Laurence Orcutt. James Pavny, John North, Ben Greene. Roland Miller. Woodrow Gygli. Stephen Lyons. Second row: Laurence Beall. Kenneth Dawson, Everett Akins, Rezdek Robert Hood. Walter Titman. John Beall. . Third' row: Oren Whipple, Arthur Wheeler. Russell Winchester. Walter Gunn, Melvin Naughton Robert McCune, Richard Kimball, Lewis Cone. Fourth row: William Kosicek, Lawrence Ransom. ( la re Risley, leader, Frank Gelber. Russell Biddison, Elmer rence Loasing, Del ford Behm, Mr. Hi-Y Club OFFICERS President............................John North Vice Pres.......................... Delford Behm Secretary ................................... Ben Greene Treasurer..................... Melvin Naughton The Hi-Y Club is a group of purposeful High School boys who are seeking Christian ideals for themselves and for the community in which they live. The purpose adopted by the Club is “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Char- acter.” The Motto is, “Clean Living, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, and Clean Speech.” The Club is Christian though non-secterian and is national in its or- ganization. Thousands of the finest boys of the country are afforded the opportunity to meet and plan means of helping themselves and ot helping those outside the Club. Its purpose is to correct the bad and the mediocre and to encourage the best. It gives boys a chance to understand life s problems and under the leadership of Christian ideals and with Christian training to become trained and worthy leaders. thirty-nine THE CALDRON Front row, left to right: Fay Pasco, Helen Stearns, Ruth Adlard, .Mice Pitsclimann, Olive Dunlap. Second row: Mary Wingard, Charles Hart, Richard Kimball, Mary Warner. The Scholarship Club The Lake County Scholarship Club was organized in 1925 among the High schools of Lake County for the purpose of promoting higher stand- ards of scholarship a.nd to recognize those who maintain this standard. The County Club adopted the same qualifications for membership as had been adopted by the Student Council of our school for a local scholarship club which had been organized a few years previously. It was largely through the influence of our superintendent, R. O. Hibschman, that the County Club was organized. The qualifications necessary to become a member of the Club are based on the point system, such as we use in determining the honor roll, that is, A counts five points, B, four points, and C, three points. The total num- ber of points necessary for one year is 114 or the equivalent of eighteen A’s and six B’s. A peison who is a member of the Club for one year is entitled to the bronze scholarship pin, for two years a silver pin; and those who are mem- bers for three years are life members of the Club and are entitled to a gold pin. The members of the Club from Madison are given their pins by the School Board. A scholarship banquet is held each year. Helen Stearns of Madison was President for the year 1927-28. The President for 1928-29 is Lenna Landon of Wickliffe. The life members of the Club from Madison are: Mary Louise Ad- lard, Elton Behm, Betty Greene, Donald Gardner, Mary Chubb, Helen Steams, and Ruth Adlard. forty - THE CALDRON Front row, L. or R„ Wallace Whipple, Howard Fairchild. Walter Rintu, Burton Fish, Everett Akins, Robert Klascn, Robert Borcicky, Garrett Erbacker. Second row, Lawrence Orcutt, Arthur Hart, Emil Gabor, Edward Psenak, George Nagy. Clifford Tafel, William ilonninge, Kenneth Miller, Mr. Haskins. Third row. Kenneth Dawson. Laurence Beall, Paul Robinson, Roland Walker, Elmer Bezdek, John North, John Beall. Fourth row, Lewis Cone, Lawrence Ransom, Delford Behm, William Kosicek, Joe Hejdulc, Thomas Mitchell. Madison Chapter of Future Farmers of America OFFICERS President .......................... Delford Behm Vice Pres...................................... John North Secy. Treas........................... Elmer Bezdek The boys of the Agricultural classes have recently affiliated with the National Organization of Future Farmers of America and have adopted the above name. This club has formerly been known as the Madison High School Agricultural Society. At the beginning of the school year thirty boys enrolled for the agri- cultural course. More boys are enrolling in the club each year. The purpose of the club is to promote outside activities among the students and the people of the community. The club has an annual banquet and by the attendance at this banquet much interest has been shown on the part of the students and the people of the community. Our organization also has an annual egg and poultry show in connection with the Farmers Institute at the high school building. More poultry and eggs have been exhibited this last year than previous years. The club also has a spraying program which is very successful. The sprayer is mounted on a Chevrolet truck and it has been possible to spray potatoes, orchards, grapes and many other crops with the outfit. The club made a tour to visit Ohio’s Master Farmers in the summer of 1928. Many places of educational and historical interest were visited. Each student of the agricultural class carries a farm project, raising poultry, pota- toes, pigs or anything that he chooses, the project being part of the school work. Our instructor, Mr. Haskins, is a graduate of Ohio State Agricultural College. forty-on � THE CALDRON Literary Societies There are two literary societies in the high school—the Alphas and the Irvings. The purpose of these two societies is to stimulate interest in music, literature, and dramatics. This is done by having pupils take part in pro- grams given before the school. Debates, piano solos, vocal solos, plays, re- ports on current events and readings, all go to make up the programs. At the beginning of each year the old members of each society meet to elect new officers. The meetings are conducted by one of the teachers until the new president is elected. A few weeks before a program is to be given, the officers of the so- ciety that is to give it meet and draw up a program. This is read in assem- bly some morning and faculty advisors are designated for each number. If any boy or girl has talent for a certain thing he is given a chance to use it on these occasions. Many of those who have taken part in these programs have gone forth into the world to take part in bigger and better programs. When four people are on a debate of course each one of the four wants his side to win and puts forth his efforts to do it. They become interested in their subject and if it is a good debating team they will make their audience interested too. This brings many important matters home to the students and starts them thinking. Then there are the current events reports. Whoever makes the re- port gets his information from the leading magazines and newspapers of the day. Topics of current interest are thus brought in. No program would be complete without a humorous sketch and there is usually a large drawing list of students to select from. Piano, vocal and violin solos, as mentioned before, comprise the musi- cal element. Each literary society has a paper which is edited by an editor and his two assistants. It generally contains some articles about school events and several jokes. Last of all comes a play which serves as a climax to all the other num- bers. This year the first meetings were held September the twenty-eighth. The Irvings elected Charles Hart as president, Delford Behm, vice- president, Cora Fell, secretary, Eunice Potter, treasurer, William Kosicek, sergeant-at-arms, and Ruth Fisher, pianist. The Alphas elected Helen Stearns as president, Dorothy Smith, vice- president, Ben Greene, secretary, Melvin Naughton, treasurer, Clarence Lossing, sergeant-at-arms, and Winifred Baumgarten, pianist. October the fourth the officers of both societies met to choose their new members. A list of all the new members in school, who are mostly freshmen, was taken and from them the new members were chosen. The programs of the year were the Thanksgiving program given by the Irvings, followed by the Alpha program at Christmas time. forty two THE CALDRON Football Team Capt. Walter Gunn showed that he was worthy of being called Cap- tain. He was in the game all the time both defensively and offensively. Walt made many long runs during the season which helped us to vic- tory. John North showed that he knew how to play football although this was his first time out for the team. Johnny was a good backfield man, proving that he could take the ball for gains time after time. Robert Hood was unfamiliar with football at M. M. H. S. but soon found a regular berth with the team. Hob was noted for his long passes to Louie, which either went for a touchdown or netted a gain. Bob will be with us again next year. Louis Pohzehl was a stranger at the beginning of the season, but scon become acquainted and showed that he knew how to play football. Louie played quarterback besides carrying the ball his share of the time. He will be remembered for the long run he made in the Willoughby game which re- sulted in a tie. Frank Gelber was the mainstay of the line. Abie was in the game all the time for all his worth and was one of the best defensive men on the team. He will be with us two more years. Russell Biddison probably played the hardest position on the team— center. Biddy was very accurate with his passes and played a “bang-up” game defensively. He will be with us another year. Ben Greene played end. Although he didn’t play all the time, he played a hard and sure game while he was playing. Benny shined mostly on defense making his share of the tackles. Roland Walker played end changing off with Benny Greene. Walker was small, but showed that that was no handicap to him. He played a good game both defensively and offensively. Walker, too, will be here again next year. Luther Rutter played a guard position on the team. Toots deserves more credit than he received because he played a position where he was not noticed so much. He showed up best defensively, breaking up many plays and recovering fumbles whenever the chance came. Edward Keyse played tackle during the season. Ed was in the game to give all he had. He made his share of the tackles besides playing a good game offensively, taking his man out so that one of the backfield men could go for a gain. Billy Kosicek was the battering fullback of the team. Bill was one of the best men that have played this position for M. M. H. S. He made many of his opponents quiver by his hard plunging. Although Bill didn’t make many long gains, he was always good for a short gain. George Nagy played a guard position. This was his first year play- ing the game and showed his worth in spite of this. George will be with us three more years. Robert McCune played two positions during the time he was out, play- forty-four THE CALDII O N FOO'IHAI.I. TEAM _ _ A . Vront row left to right: George Nagy. Russell Biddison, Walter Gunn. Lapt., Robert Hood. Roland Walker. John North. Second row: Melvin Nnughton 8 ' '] GtmtA Edward Keyse, Robert McCune. William Rosicek. Frank Gelber, t oach Trefacott. Third row: Roland Miller, Oliver Seifert, Louis Pohzehl, Luther Rutter. Lawrence Oicutt. SCORES Sept. 28 Madison 0 Painesville 19 Oct. 6 Madison 6 Geneva 19 Oct. 12 Madison 6 Willoughby 6 Oct. 19 Madison 0 Chardon 12 Oct. 26 Madison 0 Fairport 0 Nov. 2 Madison 0 Austinburg 12 Nov. 9 Madison 38 Wickliffe 0 Nov. 16 Madison 37 Mentor 0 Nov. 24 Madison 12 Lakewood 6 ing in the back-field and substituting at center. He played a good game, showing best on defense. Bob will be with us another year. Roland Miller was the smallest fellow on the team but played in the backfield. Roland didn’t get to play much but showed his ability when he got the chance. Melvin Naughton and Richard Kimball were the managers ol the squad and although Bing and Dick were not on the field, much credit is due them for the victories. Coach Trescott deserves a lot of credit for the showing the team made this season. Starting out with a lot of “green” material, he soon rounded it out into a very good team to which he referred as “the bunch that found themselves.” Mr. Trescott has coached some very good teams at M. M. H. S., this year’s team being one of the best. forty-five THE CALDRON Echoes of the Basketball Season Delford Behm, Del, has been a good captain. He played a good game and was a good sport. We hope his successor will be as good as “Der’ was. We are very sorry that we can't have him with us longer. John North, Johnny, isn’t very tall but he surely makes up for it by his ability to jump in and get the ball. He also co-operated well with his team-mates. Sorry you’re graduating, Johnny. Edward Keyse, Ed, has won a name for himself in basketball. We wish every one of the boys would have made as great as effort as “Ed” did to “make the varsity.” Lawrence Ransom, Lawrence just entered our school this year and proved himself a basketball player. He still has two years to play and we know that he will help win many games for his school during that time. Frank Gelber, Abie, never became discouraged no matter how hard the fight was. He was always a good sport and team-mate. We have high hopes for “Abie.” Robert Hood, Bob, was always ready to help out in case of trouble and he always kept cool. He has two more years in school and we hope he stays with the team. Ben Greene could always be depended on to play a good game and always be a good sport. We are sorry you are leaving us, Ben. Walter Gunn, Walt, always played a clean game and kept cool. It’s too bad you’re graduating, Walt. Arthur Hart, Art, played a good, clean game and he co-operated well with his team-mates. We hope he goes out for the team the remaining two years of his school life. Charles Hart, Chuck, played hard and we all appreciate it. He was a good sport and scored many baskets for our team. Laurence Beall, Laurie, proved his ability to make baskets this season. We know he will be on the varsity the two remaining years of his school life. Melvin Naughton, Bing, was always willing to play a hard game. He was always a good team-mate and sport. He played a clean game. We’re sorry to know that he’s leaving us. Russel Biddison, Fuzz, co-operated well with his team-mates. He was always cheerful and an inspiration to the team. Vernon McClish, Vernie, played a hard game and we expect to see him on the team again next year. Clyde Duesler, Clyde can be depended on to help the team win. He has two more years and we hope he stays with the team. Roland Miller, Miller, is just a Freshman now, but he can play real basketball. He has a bright future ahead of him on the team, and we know he will lead the team to many victories. Mr. Trescott, Coach, has done very well with the material he had for his teams and kept up the courage of his boys. He has coached many teams at this school and has done very well. forty-six THE CALDRON BOYS’ BASKKTBAlii. TEA 1 Front row, left to right: Frank Gelbcr, Lawrence Ransom, Delford Behm, Captain; John North. Ben Greene. Second row. left (o right: Lawrence Beall. Arthur Hart, Russell Biddison. Robert Hood. Charles Hart. Edward Keyse. Third row, left to right: Clyde Duesler, Melvin Naughton, Coach Trescott, Walter Gunn, Vernon McClish. SCORES Dec. 14 Madison 17 Wickliffe 29 Jan. 11 Madison 20 Fairport 42 Jan. 25 Madison 13 Kirtland 42 Feb. 1 Madison 29 Wickliffe 28 Feb. 6 Madison 25 Perry 31 Feb. 8 Madison 23 Mentor 35 Fob. 13 Madison 37 Mentor 32 Feb. 15 Madison 31 G. R. I. 28 Feb. 21 Madison 14 Perry 15 Feb. 26 Madison 20 Painesville 42 Mar. 1 Madison 35 Kirtland 23 forty-seven THE CALDRON Happiness of Girls Basketball Season Anna Escola, “Cappy,” came to M. M. H. S. from Thompson to play on our B team when she was a Freshman. During her Sophomore year she subbed for the A team and played as a regular during her Junior year. She is now our little “Cappy,” little in size but not in courage and ability to guard her forwards. We surely are going to miss “Cappy” next year, for as our captain and team-mate she has helped us win so many of our games. During her Junior year Eunice Potter, “Pune,” began to play on the team. At once she procured a position as center and has held it. “Pune” has played an excellent game and we certainly are sorry that she is leaving us. Frieda Whipple, “Fritzy,” began to play as a sub during her Sopho- more year. She has steadily worked her way up until now she is the high scorer of the team. She has one more year to play and we know she will continue her good work. Helen Lossing, “Holly,” began to play during her Freshman year. She has always played a good game, been a good sport, and has been willing to help in any way possible. We are looking forward to a good season next year with “Holly” on the team. Mary Louise Baster, “Babe,” was one lucky discovery. What would we have done without her? She is always cool-headed in a game and she has plainly shown her ability to guard the best of forwards. She will play one more season and we expect her to help win many games. Helen Weber, “Honey ’ played on the B team when she was a Fresh- man. She has been a faithful follower of the team every season. She has worked hard and has been a good sport. Whenever she played she put up a good fight. We could always depend on her to be ready to substitute. Virginia Maurice, “Ginnie,” showed hei ability to guard her forwards this season. We are glad she came out for the squad for she will play on the varsity next season. She was a good sport and didn’t become dis- couraged. Gertrude Stearns, “Trudy,” will undoubtedly play as center on the varsity next year, for who could outjump her? She plays well with her team-mates and is always willing to help. We are glad that Winifred Thompson, “Winnie,” came to this school for she has filled a vacancy as no one else could have done. She always put up a hard fight and co-operated well with her team-mates. We hope she will stay with us next year. Miss Jones, “Jonesy,” certainly worked hard this season. Through her untiring efforts we have won most of our games. The team co-operated well with her and we appreciate very much her good work. Ruth Adlard was manager of the B team during her Freshman year and ever since has been the manager of the A team. She has done her work well and has been faithful to the team. We are sorry she is leaving forty-eight THE CALDRON CilKLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Helen Weber, Frieda Whipple. Eunice Potter, Anna Escola. Cap- tain, Helen Lousing, Winifred Thompson, Mary Louise Raster. Second row: Mary Eland, Harriet Wellman. Virginia Maurice, Gertrude Stearns, Betty Ad- lard. Margaret Lang. Third row: Evelyn Manley, Dorothy Gardner, Miss Jones, Coach, Mary Louise Davet, Ruth Adlard, Manager. Q iris’ Basketball Team SCORES Dec. 14 Madison 24 Wickliffe 25 Jan. 11 Madison 18 Fairport 24 Jan. 25 Madison 25 Kirtland 26 Feb. 2 Madison 23 Wickliffe 12 Feb. 6 Madison 28 Perry 21 Feb. 8 Madison 32 Mentor 5 Feb. 13 Madison 30 Mentor 13 Feb. 15 Madison 24 G. R. I. 8 Feb. 21 Madison 21 Perry 5 Mar. 1 Madison 22 Kirtland 12 and we hope we can find a successor as able to do her work as Ruth did. The rest of the girls on the squad are: Betty Adlard, forward. Harriett Wellman, guard. Gertrude Eland, guard. Dorothy Gardner, forward. Margaret Lang, forward. Evelyn Manley, guard. Mary Louise Davet, forward. forty-nine T1IE CALDRON £o V Stunts to o m All Dollco Up- V Little Mak e LflUbfr.lWCr Bejjj' At Woru Wb e HAepy[ ciusr Resti v' fifty ALUMNI THE CALDRON LIST OF THOSE WHO FINISHED SCHOOL BEFORE COMMENCEMENTS WERE HELD (Honorary) MADISON North Madison Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Deceased. rinr. and Mrs. Ed. Keener, Deceased. Miss Evelyn Barnes, 104 Y. Main St., Madison. .Miss Hattie Ritscher, 5. E. Main St.. Madison, O. iv and Mrs. O. C. Arnold, 14729 Aspinwall Ave.t Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mis. Charles Bliss, 500 S. St. Clair St., Painesville, O. Mrs. Georgia Mason, Deceased. Cm! Mrs. S. D. AlcKim, 537 East Erie St., Paines- vilie, O. Mrs. Mary E. Bliss, 90 W. Main St., Madison. O. Mrs. Alice M. Cook. 1008 18th, St., Bradenton, Fla., or Madison, O. Theodore Squires, Deceased. William Genung, 78 N. Adolph Ave. Akron. O Alinon Ernst. I errj. ( . Yiets Col lister. Deceased. Raymond Cowles, Unknown. - ■' Floyd Wellman, Unknown. Ludvic Bloom, Unknown. Ulvde Foster. Santa Monica, Calif. Ryle Shaw. Ashtabula. O. Almon Bartholomew, Madison, O. Yictor P.and, Madison, O. Vincent Riley, N. Madison, O. STUDENT’S LIST Married Name Shown in Parenthesis is7:i IS.N3 Edna Stratton. (Mrs. Cutler), Deceased, 1918. Libbit Wilcox, Deceased, 1925. 1, 7-I—No class. 1875 Frank- Dodge. Kingston, Wash. X Will Tegcbout, Madison, O. Arthur Sliunway, Deceased, 1889. Mary Dodge, Deceased. Stella Plimpton, 225 N. Reno St., Los Angeles, Cal. Anna Walding, (Mrs. Sherwood), Deceased, 1886. 1876 Ralph Patrick 317 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. Frances Ensign, (Mrs. W. E. Fuller), Madison. O. Ella L. Loveridge, 22 Eagle St., Madison, O. Kate Rand. (Mrs. Arthur Dayton), 176 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. lone Smith, Deceased, 1886. 1877—No class. 1878 Maria Clark, (Mrs. M. C. Alyard), Spring Ar- bor, Mich. ---Alice Harold, (Mrs. Thos. Barry), Madison, O. IS7fl Will Ensign, Deceased. Ren A. Hayden. 310 Boston Bldg., Denver, Colo. Lina Keener, Deceased, 1918. David D. Smead, Deceased, 1925. Lena Woodworth, (Mrs. E. J. Merrill), Harwood, Wash. 188« Horace Ensign, Hoge Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Lottie Hall, (Mrs. John Kellogg), Madison, O. Lina Loveridge, Deceased. Kate Teachout, (Mrs, D. D. Smead), Madison, O. Emma Opper, Stepney. Conn. Cutler Kimball, Deceased, 1908. Esther Stratton, (Mrs. A. J. Bollard), Madison, O. 1881 Bertha Safford, 60 Lincoln Ave., Salem, O. Stella Bow ha II, (Mrs. Lloyd Gill), 3014 Prince St., Etasley, Ala. Albert P. Burke, 23 Alexandra. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. John Green, Deceased, 1928. Stella Hammond, (Mrs. A. J, Waite), 24 South . 4l_,St., Oberlin, O. , Stella Parks, (Mrs. Geo. Townsend), Ottawa, III. Eva Viets, (Mrs. John Green), Painesville, O. Sarah Woodworth. (Mrs. Fred Callow), Troy, Mont. 1882—No class. Mertle Bailey, (Mrs. J. Vern Winans), Madison. O. Caleb Ensign, Deceased, 1905. John Kellogg, Deceased, 1911. Hattie Keener, Deceased. 1925. .Mattie Patrick. (Mrs. Arthur Harris), 975 Hill- side Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Jennie Preston, Deceased. 1889. Gratia Smith, (Mrs. Cooper), Deceased, 1902. Mabel Viets, (Mrs. Kent), 14017 Jenne Ave., Cleveland, O. J. Vern Winans, Dr., Madison, O. 1884 Wells Bower, Unknown. S. Lee Colby, Deceased, 1928. Grace Fay, (Mrs. James Schryer), Unknown. Mamie Ford, (Mrs. N. D. Bailey. Madison, O. Homer Kimball. Deceased, 1904. Arthur Harris, 975 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Cora Herrick, (Mrs. L. S. Burridge), Mentor Ave., Painesville, O. Lina Sunderland. (Mrs. Frank Hawes), Geneva, O. Omar Turney, 364 N. Fourth Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. 1885 Mira A. Bowhall, (Mrs. Ford Munseil), Ashta- bula, O. Mary E. Ensign, c-o Public Library, St. Louis, Mo. Frankie Hammond. (Mrs. R. W. Illingworth), 55 Beacon St.. North Adams, Mass. Elton Roberts, Los Angeles, Cal. Daisy Safford, (Mrs. Kleber Campbell), Hope- dale, Mass. Harold N. Saxton, N. Y. State Income Tax Bu- reau. Albany, N. Y. Phillip Stratton. Superior, Wis. Kate Viets, (Mrs. Eugene Prouty), Madison-on- the-Lake, Madison, O. Jennie Wood, (Mrs. Chas. Clark), 37 River St„ Madison, O. 1886 Agnes Parkes, (Mrs. C. Martin). Geneva, O. Bird Allen, (Mrs. Fred Walding), Madison, O. Lotta Bancroft. 48 River St., Madison, O. Maggie Cavanaugh, (Mrs. Sheahan). Auburn, Cora Fowler, (Mrs. Frank Matheson), 15302 School Ave., Cleveland, O. Will Hendry. Deceased, 1905. Nellie Hurlbert, (Mrs. L. R. Mumma), Box 10, R. D. 2. Killbuck. O. Will Parsons, Deceased. A. E. Carnahan. 10303 Westchester Ave., Cleve- land, O. Bert Walding, Deceased. 1889. fifty-two THE CALDRON 1887 Cora Adams, (Mrs. Henry L. Lapham), 228 N. 2nd St., New Philadelphia, O. Jessie Allen, (Mrs. Do Witt), Madison, O. Will ]James, Kingsville, O. Mead Brotzman, Deceased. Dalton Burdick. Deceased. Anna Burk, (Mrs. McMackin), Deceased. 1928. Gertrude Carnahan, Madison, O. Alice Dodge, (Mrs. Charles Coslett), 84 N. Wil- son Ave., Pasadina, Cal. Mary Donahue, (Mrs. John Towell), .VHtrtl-son, O. Jennie Edwards, (Mrs. Davis), 264 Scribner St., Giand Rapids, Mich. Matie Crandall. (Mrs. Arthur Carter), 1036 Ar- rapahoe St.. Los Angeles, Cal. Julia Gunther, (Mrs. H. C. Sirenger), 1714 Deni- son Ave., Cleveland, O. Jessie Hammond, (Mrs. J. C. Willian), 175 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Gertrude Hendry, (Mrs. Harry Wilson). Deceased. Hattie Ludick, Madison, O. Dan O'Rouike, Butte, Mont. Bertha Rand, (Mrs. M. P. Sherwood). 52 E. Main St., Madison, O. Kate Smead, (Mrs. M. J. Park), 18133 Clifton Rd., Lakewood, O. Harry E. Woodworth, 1011 S. Jefferson St., Spokane, Wash. INNS Miiy Adams. (Mrs. Fred Rand), Madison. O. Will Badger. Deceased. Claire Crocker,. Phelps, N. V. Allie Hayden. (Mrs. Glen Hall), 1720 Oak St., So. Pasadena, Cal. Arthur Holbrook, Unknown. Alma Keener, (Mrs. Chapman), Deceased. Abel Kimball, Madison, O. Stella Miner, (Mrs. Ora Neville), Madison, O Alta Mullett. (Mrs. Will Barnes), Kingsville, O. Ernest Rand, Madison, O. Stella Stratton, Deceased, 1895. May Smith, (Mrs. Frost), Deceased, 1889. IXX� Russell Bailey, Unknown. Alice Ensign, Deceased. Bertha Miner, (Mrs. Hearn), Deceased. 1902. Willis Sunderland. Deceased. Roy Strong. Arlington St., Cleveland. O. Eva Rand. (Mrs. Emil Fischer), Madison, O. 1890—No class—(Fourth Year Added Here) iM i Georgia Cady, (Mrs W. W. Williams), Madi- son, O. Grace Dayton, (Mrs. John Quuyle), 1911 E. 90th St., Cleveland, O. Helen Kimball, (Mrs. J. P. Smead), Madison, O. Orlando. Fla. Cummings). 560 Perry, O. Grace Rand. 506 Hillcrest Ave. Winifred Rand, (Mrs. Frank Hillcrest Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Ada Toop, (Mrs. A. Stanhope), 1892—No class. IMKJ Elbert Blakely, Painesville, O. Emma Donahue, (Mrs. J. Hall), Madison, O. Clara Halstead, (Mrs. Rosebraugh), Oregon City, Ore. Harry E. Pancost, Miss. Valley Telephone Co., Carthage, 111. John Safford, Deceased, 1920. Nellie Skinner, (Mrs. Glen Salkeld), Deceased. Cora Turney, Deceased. Jennie Upton. (Mrs. J. H. Lawson.) 2321 Grand- view Rd.. Cleveland Heights, O. Nellie Sunderland, (Mrs. R. Harper), Perry, O. IN04 Brewster Safford. Deceased. 1905. Bessie Bliss, (Mrs. R. Thomsen), 1106 Harrison St., Amari lie, Tex. Norman Bliss, c-o White Motor Co., Cleveland, O. Glenn Cadv, 13 Sharpe Ave., Willoughby. O. Willa Domer, (Mrs. Frank Hendry), Deceased. Alma Follette, Madison, O. Grace Heartwell, (Mrs. E. W. Junker), 502 West Cross St.. Ypsilanti. Mich. Hubert N. Holbrook, 9 Fort St., Ashtabula, (). Glenn Hall. 1720 Oak St., So. Pasadena. Cal, Carl Kimball, Madison, (). Alice Murphy, (Mrs. Kent Hackley), 919 So. 11th St., Gadsden, Ala., or Madison, O. Sherman Parks, 134 Oakwood St., Ravenna. O. Nellie Quirk, Madison, Q. Marion Skinner, (Mrs. F. Langshaw), Perry. O. Rachael Smead, (Mrs. Geo, Austin), Painesville, O. Tracy W. Smith, 7 Samuel St.. Ashtabula, O. Lucy Whipple. Deceased. Carrie Ludick. Deceased, 1808. Libbie Hill. (Mrs. Geo. Walker). Perry. O. 1X95 Will Couch, Deceased. Iva Pope, (Mrs. F. J. Fuller), Madison, O. Sanford Snell, 516 Kensington Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. Gertie St. John, (Mrs. Will Gifford), Madison. O. Susie Wharton, Thurlton Hall, Norwich, Nor- folk, Eng. Arthur Upton, 240 West 49th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 1X9« Alta Barnes. (Mrs. Gene Anderson), Geneva. O. Ethel Bates, (Mrs. Bovee), 662 Ohio Ave., Long Beach Cal. Flora Blair, Deceased, 1S99. Bernice Dayton, (Mrs. H. T. Avery), 370 Sanford Ave.. Flushing, N. Y. Hattie Everts, (Mrs. E. Robinson). Deceased. Chas. J. Forbes, Bauson Park, r la Norma Gill, (Mrs. Homer Cozad), 3337 Euclid Heights Blvd., Uleve. Hts., O. Wallace Hulbert, St. Paul, Minn. Edith Kneale, Deceased, 18b J. Elizabeth S. Kimball. Madison. O Alberta McKim. (Mrs. John Williams), 131 E. Erie St.. Painesville, vj. Frank Quirk. Madison ( . Ralph Searles. 730 N. 25th St . E. St. Louis, 111. Hubert Turney, 401 Engineers Bldg., Cleve- land, O. Ethel Woodworth, (Mrs. H. Witherspoon), De- ceased. 1S97 Cora Booth, (Mrs. W. Glenn Vesey), 120 E. High St.. Painesville. o. Nina Brotzman. (Mrs. John Perry), 24 Crowell Ave., Geneva, O. Anna Cady, (Mrs. Duncan McKenzie), 579 N. Cedar St., Galesburg, 111. 4 Roy Crocker, N O. Stone Bldg., Cleveland. Frank Davet, 234 No. State St., Painesville, Joseph Fuller, Box 830, Portland, Ore. Charles Fuller. Apartaao 1973, Havana, Cuba. Marion Green, (Mrs. Dennis Smead), Deceased, 1925. Elmer Janes, Deceased. Marion Hoskins, 520 S. St. Clair, Painesville, O. Burchard McMackin. Unknown. James Morgan, Willoughby, O. (Mrs. McCue), 902 West Ave., o. tAac-g-iu o. Bertha Smead. Elyria, O. Parker Southwick, Dr. Maude Wright. (Mrs. St.. Alliance. O. Lucy Griswold, (Mrs ville, O. 1X98 Taylor Buster. Madison. O. Anna Bliss. 2065 East 82nd Sandusky, O. Haskell). 136 Hartshorn W. Tunison). Kirkers- St. Cleveland. O. Blaine Colby, 477 Sacramento St.. Pasadena, Cal. Florence (’rocker, (Mrs. Charles Fuller), Apar- tado 1973, Havana. Cuba. George Davet, Painesville, O. Susie Halstead, (Mrs. Joseph Howells), Unknown. Otto E. Haskell, 46 Eagle St.. Geneva. Myrtle Southwick, 610 N. Main St., Kendall- ville, Ind. Jess Wolf, Peking. China. Asia. John Williams, 431 E. Erie St., Painesville, O. Fred Wolfe, Unknown. Madison IS� � Maude Burdick. (Mrs. Taylor Baster), Madi- son, O. Kate Bailey, (Mrs. Bert P. St. John), 10 Middle St.. Ashtabula. O. Clyde Colby. 477 Sacramento St.. Pasadena. Cal. Arthur Blair, Deceased Ray Haywood, Unknown. Charles R. Graves, 1000 E 14 1st St., Cleveland, O. Alta Kennedy, (Mrs. Webster), 4359 Grand River, Detroit, Mich. Mabel Lewis. (Mrs. Wernock). Unknown. Bessie McKim, (Mrs. B. D. Williams), Deceased, 1928 Dennis Smead. Madison, O. Bert P. St. John. 10 Middle St.. Ashtabula. O. Mabel Toop. (Mrs. Frisbie), Deceased, 1906. Elsie Upton, (Mrs. R. L. Nailer), 720 No. Har- vard Blvd., Los Angeles. Cal. Nellie Wharton, Thurlton Hall, Norwich, Nor- folk, Eng. fifty-three THE CALDRON North Madison Hernice Matteson. (Mrs. Will Seith). Perry, O. Nellie Crandall. R. I). 1. Madison, O. Ella Duke, (Mrs. Hugh Barnes). Madison, O. Blanche Ticnor, (Mrs. Lynch), Unknown. Nellie Corlett, (Mrs. Geo. Moodey), 313 N. State St., Painesville, O. Sherman Corlett. 144 Lusard St.. Painesville, O. Madison l$MK) James Q. Adams, Jr., Madison, O. i-red Bates, Madison, O. May Brewster, (Mrs. Martin Adams), R. P. D. 3. Puinesville, O. Rutsell Cady. 528 Monroe St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Alice Cozad. (Mrs. L. B. Alderman), 121 E. Main St., Geneva, O. Mary Clark, (Mrs. Sheets), Unknown. James Dayton, 370 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Floyd Ernst, El Centeo. Cal. Ida Gerling, (Mrs. E. G. Smith). Madison, O. Norman Gunther, 1625 Riversid Dr., Lakewood, O. Ethel Kneale, Deceased. 1900. Gertrude Perry. 2 Vine St., Geneva. O. Maurice G. Wood, Madison. O. North Madison Nellie McMackin, (Mrs. Frank Da vet). 234 No. I State St.. Painesville, O. Lloyd Miller. 1332 W. 83rd St., Cleveland. O. Madison 1901 Elsie Hettinger, (Mrs. F. M. Lewis), Novelty, O. Nina Ludick, (Mrs. F. M. Leyde), Madison. O. Edith Phelps. (Mrs. Ross James), c-o Union Trust Co., Cleveland. O. Mabel Phelps, (Mrs. Roy Harmon), Lemon Citv, Fla. Hazel Rand. (Mrs. Will B. Smith). 3340 Brad- ford Rd., Cleveland Heights. O. Ethel Rand. (Mrs. Robert Callender), Los An- geles, Cal. Harriet Sea lies, (Mrs. Will Ad lard), Madison, O. Stella Smith. (Mrs. J. Morgan), Columbia, Ala. Eva Strong. Deceased. North Madison Pearl Crandall, R. F. D. 1, Madison, O. Bernice Bartholomew, (Mrs. Fred Farden), Gen- eva, O. E. J. Davet. Deceased. Madison 1902—No class. North Madison George W. Billington, 19729 Frazier Drive, Rocky River, O. Violet Crandall, R. D. 1, Madison, O. 3rant «. Miller, 1415 E. Erie St.. Painesville, O. Mabel Stoneham, (Mrs. Milton Foster), 722 Fifth Ave.. Devils Lake. N. D. Emma L. White, (Mrs. Fred Bates). Madison. O. Ernest Hensel, Geneva, O. Nettie Ford, (Mrs. John Sanders), 1386 Clearaire Rd., Cleveland, O. Cosmo Hazlett, Deceased, 1918, Hazel Hettinger. (Mrs. Fred Blyth). Willough- by. O. Ethel Phelps, (Mrs. Cozad), Deceased, 1904. Dane Rand. 'Painesville, O. Fred Wakelee, 905 Selwyn ltd., Cleveland, O. Howard Cozad, 43 Jefferson St., Painesville, ). North Madison Ruth Bartholomew, (Mrs. F. B. Bernhard). 39 W. Main St., Geneva. O. Lynn Fuller, 442 E. Erie St., Painesville, O. Elsie Hall, (Mrs. Victor Chaffee), 107 E. Main St.. Geneva. O. [Eva Hill, (Mrs. Clarence Safford), R. D. 4, Ash- tabula, O. Orvia Hotchkiss, Unknovvn.AT ( s Bessie Manley, It. D., Painesville, O. Louisa Stebbins (See Madison 1905). Madison 1905 Mabel Fuller, (Mrs. Vein M. Phillips), 1337 19th St.. Santo Monica, Cal. Linnie Hazlett, Unknown. Anna Mann. (Mrs. Guy Redecker), 179 W. Main St., Geneva, O. Mamie Saxton. (Mrs. John Fails), 159 N. Broad- way, Geneva, O. Louisa Stebbins. Kirtland, 0% Richard Everett, 1315 Thompson Ave., Glendale, Cal. Harold Foley, 13380 Marlowe Ave., Detroit. Mich. Perry Span. Geneva, O. North Madison Luella Davis, (Mrs. Charley Chapman). Lake St., Ashtabula Harbor, O. Mary E. Duke, 4156 E. 100th St., Cleveland, O. William Grover, Unknown, ft,'1' ) 1 Lillian M. (’lark-(See Madison 1906). John Craine, Deceased. Madison I90C Richard Barrey, 910 Walnut St., Erie. Pa. Bertha Bates, (Mrs. Roland Standish). Lilliam M. ('lark, 104 Arch St., Akron. O. Don Col lister, 607 Spense St., Lykens, Pa. Helen Ferry, (Mrs. Rirhard Everett), 1315 Thompson Ave., Glendale, Cal. Ethel Foster, (Mrs. Lynn Fuller), 442 E. Erie St., Painesville, O. Ruby Lockwood, (Mrs. Frank QuirkL 158 Ne- braska St., Painesville, O. Roland Standish, 1418 S. 10th St. E., Salt Lain City. ITt. Wilbur Strock, 328 East Ave., Elyria, O. Harold Wood. Deceased 1907. Pearl Rand. (Mrs. Murray Goddard). Madison. O. Madison 190S Minnie Bates, (Mrs. J. U. Stotts), Santa Cruz, Cal. Marian Lockwood. (Mrs. Richard W. Mills), 1030 Ninth. St., Lorain, O. Roxy Whipple. (Mrs. V. L. Greeley), Mead- ville. Pa. A. Paul Hartwell, 111 Moruingside Dr., New Vork City. Grant Dayton, Connecticut. Zalmon Sherwood, Geneva, O. North Madison Spencer W. Fuller, 4924 Washington St.. Doro- ner's Grove. 111. Suzie Manley, (Mrs. H. Carey Hearn), Paines- ville, O. Madison 1004 Will Adlard. Madison, O. Eva Bliss. (Mrs. Walter Adlard), Madison, O Mary Follette, (Mrs. Horace Mann), Andover, O. Daisy Ford. (Mrs. A. D. Patterson). 4 86 W. North Madison Frank F. Billington, R. F. D. 3, Madison. O. Ida Chaffeer Mrs. W. C. Trapp). Geneva, (). Harvey L. Gunn, 1081 E. Grand Ave., Pomona, Cal. Mura Harris, (Mrs. Wm. R. West), 11306 Gray Ave., Cleveland, O. Verna Main. (Mrs. Verna Scverns). c—o John Main, Perry, O. Raymond Miller. Madison.' O. Nellie Sanderson, (Mrs. Lee Snyder), Green Springs. O. Madison I � 07 Florence Stebbins. (Mrs. Fitch), 333 Garrison Ave., Claredan. Va. Margaret Lynch, Madison. O. Agnes Freeman, 203 Island Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Henry P. Beokenbach, 205 Mahoning Bank Bldg.. Youngstown, O. Ruwlon Ives. Jr., c—o Patterson Supply Co., Cleveland. Ohio: or 1856 Colonnade Road. fifty- four THE CALDRON North Madison Georgia Fuller, (Mrs. Jess R. Miller), Madison, O. Alma Graves. (Mrs. Ernest Gage), 4 97 E. 126th St.. Cleveland, O. Alfred Gunn. Box 1 243 Puente, Cal. Harry Kimmey, 828 Terra Alta, Warren. (). Willi’s Nolan, 319 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase Sta., Washington, I). C. Clara Duke, (Mrs. Willis B. Hess), See Madison 1908. Henna Snyder, (Mrs. Foster), Deceased. Eva Main (Mrs. Frank Sparks), 839 St. Agnes Ave., Dayton. O. Hazel Seat on. (Mrs. John C. Grell), 506 Merline Ave.. Cuyahoga Falls. O. Emina Wiederkehr, (Mrs. Lockwood), See Madi- son 1908. Madison ions Clara Duke, (Mrs. W. B. Hess). 116 W. 16th St. Dover. O. Edna Fuller, (Mrs. Walter Johnson), Madison, O. Mildred Dayton. (Mrs. Royal Eddy), 860 Will- in gton Ave., Chicago. III. Matie Kellogg, Deceased. 1918. Gladys Kimball. (Mrs. Geo. C. Yron Reader), I'a in os ville, O. Bessie Phelps, (Mrs. D. D. Smead), Painesville. O. Florence Quayle, (Mrs. Harry Petersmyer), 2372 V. 22nd St.. Los Angeles. Cal. Dora Hav, Nurses Registry ,02157 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O Emma Wiederkenr, (Mrs. Carey Lockwood), Lor- ain, O. Evata Winans, (Mrs. Wendell Lawson), 3400 Highland Ave.. Dexel Hill, Pa. Hubert M. Freeman, Deceased 1928. Willis Nolan, 423 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase Sta.. Washington,’ D. C. North Madison Alt.a Graves, See Madison 1909. Allen Beebe, Madison, O. Mary Chaffee, See Madison 1909. Harry Brakeman, Madison. O. Bertha Hager, (Mrs. Everett Hearn), Y. W. C. A., Salt Lake City, ft. Hazel Martens, (Mrs. Butts), 4281 W. 30th St., Cleveland, O. Faith Fuller, See Madison 1909. Madiscn I win Elsa Lockwood. (Mrs. Jerry Lynch). West Jack- son St.. Painesyille, O. Meroe V . Clark. 104 Arch St., Akron, O. Mary Chaffee, (Mrs. R. A. Shepard). 131 E. Main, Geneva, O. Faith Fuller, (Mrs. H. M. Demos), 717 Poin- sattia, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Grace Hathaway, (Mrs. Hugh Tobe.v), 1442 Hayden Ave., Cleveland, O. Alt.a Graves, (Mis. Clarence Rand). Madison, O. Lavine Van Dyke, (Mis. O. F. Schowalter), 2985 Essex Rr., Cleveland Heights. O. Kenneth Struck, 1839 E. 86th St.. Cleveland, O. Stanlev P. Bates N. Madison. O. Roy Whipple, 709 W. Kalamazoo St,, Lansing, Mich. . % Dudley 1). Smead. Painesville, O. Don A. Wheeler, Madison. O. North Madison Marie Riley, Unknown. Florence Cunningham, See Madison 1910. Florence Harrington. (Mrs. Earl Beebe). X Madison, O. William Kubach. Perry, O. Albert Chaffee, Madison, O, Charles Sohn. Madison. O. Levi Erm.t, N. Madison, O. Madison 1010 Eva Freeman. 426 E. Market St., Alliance, O. Cynthia Hathawa (Mrs. Norm Sldley), 664 Garfield Ave., Alliance. O. Florence Nolan, Madison. (). - - ■ Marjorie Ives, Geneva ). Vesta Warren, (Mrs. E. H. Porter). Fremont, O. Lucille Quayle, (Mrs. Wr E. Arnold), Madison, O. Frances Fuller, Madison. O. Mavrette Gill, (Mrs. Stanley Bates), N. Madi- son, O. Florence Cunningham. (Mrs. Harris). 10124 St. Clair St., Suite 2, Cleveland, O. Mildred Crittenden. (Mrs. E. L. Qui .n), Madison. O. Whitney Bollard. 1510 Wood Rd , Clevelan I Heights, O. Karl Hettinger, 101 E. Walnut S.... Painesville, O. Zadock Pethtel. 117 Lusard St.. Painesville, O. Dwight Ely,� Unknown. North Madison Julia Noyes. (Mrs. Lamb), 1583 E. 65th St., Cleveland, O. Cora Yesey, (Mrs. Forke), Deceased. Fred Brower, N. Madison, O. James (’lark. See Madison 1911. Ruth Busse, Unknown. Beatrice Shaw. (Mrs. Martin), Erie Street. Painesville, O. Flora Harris, (Mrs. Harold Rand), 222 Bay St.. Daytona Beach. Fla. Ruth Blanchard, (Mrs. H. L. Pierce), 1870 Idle- wood Ave., East Cleveland, O. Mary Shepard, (Mrs. John H. Bobel), 911-7th Court, Lorain. O. Cynthia Brew, (Mrs. Claude Sprague), R. F. D. 3, Willoughby, O. Eva Brown, (Mrs. Wilson Whipple), Madison, O. Adelaide Hess. (Mrs. Clyde Bowen), Unknown. Madison in 11 James Clark, 8812 Beckman Ave., Cleveland, O. Carl W. Keifer, 50 Lake St.. Madison. O. Susie Hewitt. (Mrs. Finley Struck), Madison, O. Martha Bates. (Mrs Roy Stewart). Newmark and C. St.. San Bernardino, Cal. I' Madison Rush Hall, 3523 Northcliffe. Cleveland, O. Mona Duke, S Madison 1912. Cora Duke, (Mrs. Fred Brower). Madison. O. Ethel Winchester, (Mrs. McAdam), 303 So. Broad St., Grove City, Pa Norman T. Billington. 1630 E. 93 St.. Cleveland. O. Grace Olds. See Madison 1912. Esther Graves. (Mrs. Thos. Hearn), Madison, O. Lillian Squires. Unknown. Harriet Corlett, (Mrs. Lynn Burgett), 1711 Mav- side Rd., Cleveland, O. Earl Cunningham. 627 E. 117th St.. Cleveland. O. Grover Shaw, Cleveland, O. Edith Talcott. (Mrs. Neil Card), 275 E. North Ave., E. Palestine, O. Mildred Rand, (Mr� Clin’.on F. Cheney), 5 Anan Ave.. Ashtabula. O. North Madison 1012 Catherine Smead, (Mrs. Ed. Y. Rose), Madison. O. Helen Foley, 5154 Hillsboro St., Detroit, Mich. Antoinette YValdir.g, (Mrs. Win. Stanton), Madi- son, O. Mildred Warren. (Mrs. Will Beach), 19 Broad St.. Newton Falls, O. Ethel Rose, (Mrs. Andrew Forschnor), Mt. Morris, Mich. Grace Olds, Madison. (). Mona Duke, 4156 E. 100th St., Cleveland, O. Dorothy Hanks, Mentor, O. Frank DeWitt, 138 Kenilworth Dr., Akron. O. Harry Nash, Madison, O. Ernest Kistler. Rev., Uniongrove. YVis. Karl Snearer, 14333 Euclid Ave., E. Cleveland. O. fifty-five THE CALDRON North Madison Ruth Mericle, (Mrs. Allen Beebe), Madison, O. Hazel Harrington. (Mrs. Byron Ostrander), 127 Gillette St., Painesville, O. Iva Harris, (Mrs. Elwin Green), N. Madison, O. Martha Fuller. See Madison 1013. Coreatha Welch. .V. Madison, O. Francis Pettit, See Madison 1913. Lillian Derr. (Mrs. Raymond Miller), Madison, O. Ruby Eldridge, (Mrs. Andrews), R. F. D. 3, Ash- tabula, O. Florence Sheperd, Deceased 1024. Marie Ernst. N. Madison, O. Harry Craine, Longmont, Colo. Clarence Quirk. 24 11 Field Ave., Detroit, Mich. Madison 101.3 Grace Morrison, (Mrs. Frank DeWitt), 138 Kenilworth Dr., Akron, O. Florence Gilbert. (Mrs. A. S. Tupper), 4795 W. 17th St.. Cleveland. O. Marguerite Rand, Deceased 1017. Margaret Smith, (Mrs. E. L. Palmer), 18 Leon- ard St., Bedford, O. Frances Pettit, (Mrs. Alton Nedro), 18 East- lawn Ave., Geneva, O. Lois King, (Mrs. B. W. !■ !), 502 Erie Bldg.. Cleveland, O. Martha Fuller, (Mrs. Carroll Van Dyke), Madi- son, O. Lucille Blanchard. (Mrs. Don Collister), 607 Spruce St.. Lyfcens. Pa. Carroll Van Dyke, Madison, O. Ernest Heartwell, 16103 Lucille Ave., Cleveland. O. Frances F. Mauck. Russell Sage College, Troy. N. Y. North Madison Verlie Harris, (Mrs. Harry Lesh), Geneva, O. Harold Buckles, 307 W. Boardman St., Youngs- town, O. Cora Pettit, (Mrs. Merle Proctor), 170 N. Lime St.. Lexington, Ky. Olga Bich.se), N. Madison, O. Helen Cunningham, (Mrs. Clarence Foljambe), 1243 E 145th St.. Cleveland. O. Ruth Hiner, (Mrs. Roy Woodward, 6013 Luther Ave., Cleveland, O. Frieda Zander. (Mrs. Ira Jaco), 800 E. 152nd St., Cleveland, O. Clarence Foljambe, 1243 E. 145th St., Cleveland. O. David Nolan, Deceased 1916. Madison If) 14 Ford Bailey, Madison, O. Clarence Bates. 1948 Canyon Dr., Hollywood. Cal. Gladys Smith, (Mrs. F. R. Neeley), 64 You St. N. W., Washington. D. C. Alice Barry, (Mrs. J. Howells). 3703 Erie St.. Youngstown, O. North Madison Florence Cowles, (Mrs. Horace Buckles), 3452 Lenox Ave., Youngstown, O. Frances Balch, See Madison 1915. Clark Foljambe, Madison O. Hazel Wright, (Mrs. C. E. Loomis), c—o F. D. Wright, Madison, O. Hazel Noyes. See Madison 1915. Mildred Isham, (Mrs. Sage), Madison, O. Horace Buckles, See Madison 1915. Carl Forbes, Rochester, N. Y. Harry Peterson, 863 Monti ford ltd., Cleveland Hts., O. Tracey Ruggles, See Madison 1915. Walter Merchant, Unknown. Madison If) 15 Tracey Ruggles, Madison. O. Gertrude Dayton, (Mrs. L. G. Jordan, 4408 Nel- son Ave., Woodside, L. I. Mary Francis Benjamin, (Mrs. Geo. Payne). 15.8 Levan Dr., Painesville, Howard Knudsen, 1549 Woodward Ave., Lake- wood, O. Horace Buckles, 3452 Lennox Ave., Youngstown. O. Hazel Noyes. (Mrs. Tracey Dodge), Unionville, O. Frances Balch, Madison, O. Iden E. Kistler, Easthan St., E. Cleveland, O. Ruth Klinger, (Mrs. Ruth G. Stiles), R. D. 3, Geneva, O. North Madison WBrnan Carothers, 205 E. High St., Painesville, Reba Wood, Unknown. Mildred Chaffee, (Mrs. Sidney Beckwith), 148% N. Broadway, Geneva, O. Frances Hall, (Mrs. Wilman Carothers), 205 E. High St.. Painesville, O. Hazel Jameson. (Mrs. Carl Forbes). Rochester, N. Y. Frances Green, (Mrs. Earl Miller), Geneva, O. Cecil Graves, Madison. O. Marie Robinson, 1308 Belle Ave., Lakewood, O. Florence Chubb, See Madison 1916. Ellen Kubaeh, (Mrs. Seith), Perry, O. Edward Doerner, 338 Willow Dr., Painesville. O. Madison 1916 Leon White, 159 Walnut St.. Painesville. O. Glen Nash, Madison. O. Mabel King. (Mrs. Ralph Stimpert), Madison, Theo. Hettinger. (Mrs. C. C. Whiting), R. F. D. 1, Perry, O. Agnes Barry, (Mrs. Andrew Madden), 31 Wash- ington Blvd., Ashtabula, O. Florence Chubb, (Mrs. Ora Ruggles), Madison. Grace Dennis, (Formerly Mrs. Royster Ring). (Mrs. Ralph Lcther). 614 E. 117th St., Cleve- land, O. Gladys Hammill, (Mrs. O. E. Bechdel), 13311 Garden Rd., E. Cleveland. O. Gloria Hammill, (Mrs. W. R. Kruse), 13311 Gar- den Rd.. E. Cleveland, O. Bessie Crittenden, (Mrs. Earl Scott). Madison, O. Edith Dirks, (Mrs. William A. Kiefer), Perry, Marie E. Robinson. 1308 Belle Ave., Lakewood, O. North Madison William Roth. 508 E. 120th St., Cleveland, O. Nfna Joiner, (Mrs. Glenn McNutt), 38 Hubbard St., Ashtabula, O. Olive Barr, (Mrs. John Warren), R. F. D. 4, Painesville, O. Edith Graves, (Mrs. J. A. Graves), 1452 Scott Ave., Winnetka, 111. Dorothy A. Anderson, (Mrs. Chas. J. Humphrey), Unknown. Madison 1917 Orletta Baylor, (Mrs. Thropp), c—o Standard Tire Office. Willoughby, O. Helen Smead, (Mrs. Roy Patterson), 44 Eagle St., Geneva, O. Dorothy M aiding, (Mis. Thomas Stanton), Madi- son, O. Irma Harbert, (Mrs. R. 1. Cowles), Unknown. Roy Gygli, 17906 Olympia Rd., Cleveland. O. Gertrude M'inans, (Mrs. Clifford Waters), Jeff- erson, O. Clifford Waters. Jefferson, O. Carl Weldy, 780 E. Erie St.. Painesville, O. Cutler Bollard. 32 Reid Ave., Ashtabula, O. Fred McCtine, c—o Graham Paige Co., 2020 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Virgil Tilierington, Madison, O. Monroe Farquharson, 237 E. 79th St., Cleve- land, O. fifty-six THE CALDRON North Madison Iva Billington, (Mrs. Geo. Simpson), c—o H. W. Billington, Madison, O. Hattie Pettit, (Mrs. Ernest Wickert), Madison, O. Glad vs Hyduck, See Madison 1918. Maude BlchseJ, (Mrs. Peter Nichols), S. Madison, Marjorie Barr, (Mrs. Inscho). Box 8, E. Spring- field, Pa. Mary till irk. See Madison 1918. Donald Frink, Madison, O. Robert Frissell. Deceased. Ernest Howie, 9603 Union Ave., Cleveland. O. Elmer C. Doerner, 1475 K. 135th St., Cleveland, O. Roll in Sullivan. R. I). 1, Marietta, O. Bernhard Hensel. N. Madison, O. 918 Madison Helen Dayton. Madison. O. Evelyn Rankin. 164 Lusard St., Painesville. O. ------- ti lice Janes. (Mrs. Hubert Reigert). Madisorf O.' Martha A. Homeier. (Mrs. jane Cowan, (Mrs. Cecil Graves), Madison. OF. D. 1, Madison, (). ............. ” PTMl Madison 1021 Doris Leslie, (Mrs. Harold Hopkins), 42 Liberty St., Geneva, O. Evelyn Tompkins. (Mrs. Gerald Harper), Madi- son, O. Zila Behm, Madison. O. Nadine Williams, Riverside Apt., Painesville, (). Isabel Tomlinson, Mentor, O. Esther Metcalf. (Mrs. Richard Janney), 973 Main St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Lois Graves, (Mrs. Clarence Welsdarf), 1996 E. 226th St., Euclid, O. Grace Channon, 266 Sawyer St., Rochester. N. Y. Warner Kimball. R. F. D.. Monroe, Mich. Carl Whipple, Madison Ave., Painesville, O. Howard Titterington, 1754 Rosedale Ave., E. Cleveland. O. George Raich, R. F. D. 1, Madison, O. 1922—(M. M. H. H. S. First Class). Eleanor Deane Williams, (Mrs. J. schirille), Madison, O. Leslie Broughton), Nina Sutton. (Mrs. Win. Strickland), Box 300. Homestead, Fla. Mary Quirk, N. Madison, O. Gladys Hejduk, (Mrs. Hobart Cowles), Madison. Marne Morrison, (Mrs, E. A. Somers), 1005 Nela View Rd., Cleveland Heights. O. Lillian Wvman, Los Angeles, Cal. Isaac Petiitel. 1137 E. 141st St.. ('leveland, O. Thomas Stanton, Madison, O. Wendell Williams, Madison, O. Chrarlene Quayle, (Mrs. Cutler Bollard), 32 Reid Ave., Ashtabula, O. North Madison Edward Wright. See Madison 1919. John Zander, Madison, O. Paul Rutter, 302 High St.. Fairport Harbor, O. Elsie Dingledine, R. F. D. 3, Madison, O. Philo Beak el. See Madison 1919. Helen- Jameson, Rochester, N. V. Elsie Allen, See Madison 1919. Kafrie Noyes, (Mrs. Charles Warren), Unknown. Madison 1919 Georgia Lyons, (Mrs. John Smith), 128 E. South St., Painesville, O. . Horta Gill, (Mrs. Hiram Ct U 4er), 153 W. Main St.. Madison, O. ' 1 _ Elsie Allen. (Mrs. Herbert PR- D. Madi- Ruth ’ Vanderlip, 211 N. Professor St., Oberlin, O. Rena Waters, Deceased 1920. Edward Wright, Madison, O. , _ Philo Beakel, 9807 Dickens Ave., Cleveland. O. North Madison Kenneth Stuart, Unknown. John L. Kistler. See Madison 1920, John C. Harris, Madison. O. Stanley Beakel, See Madison 1920. Treva Marie Harris. (Mrs. Carl Cubberly). 11306 Gray Ave.. Cleveland. O. I vah Brainurd. Perry, O. Irene Joiner, Madison, O. Marjorie Janes, (Mrs. Lynn Joiner), N. Madi- son, O. Austa Keener. (Mrs. Russell Horner). 61 St., Geneva, O. Helen Hummel, (Mrs. Col berg), 10401 Rd., Garfield Heights, O. Lois Burkholder. (Mrs. DeForest W 47 McGovern Ave., Ashtabula, O. Florence Peterson, (Mrs. Philo Beakel), Dickens Ave., Cleveland, O. Olive Wright, (Mrs. Harold Keener), 79 East- wood St., Geneva. O. Mrdison 192« Glenice Bower, (Mrs. Glenn Hillier), Madison, O. Mildred Tuttle, Madison, ). Martha Martin, (Mrs. Peturka), R. D., Geneva, O. Mary Cowan, Deceased, 1926. Stanley Beakel, 1191 Bender Ave., E. Cleveland, O. John L. Kistler. Madison. O. Noel Myers, Madison. O. Wilbur C. Tomlinson, R. F. D. 1, Clayton, O. R. D., Geneva, O. (Mrs. J. E. Maier), R. D. Eagle Plymouth Holden). 9807 Harry Titman). R. D., Victor Free), Con- her D. Gazdag, Mildred P. Marsh. Madison, O. Mazie E Nash, (Mrs. Madison. O. Helen L. Prentice, (Mrs. neaut, O. Marjorie Anderson. (Mrs. Kirchenbaner), 15009 Hillard Rd., Lakewood, O. Helen McCune, Madison. O. Florence Lyons, (Mrs. Jerome Scott), Madison, O. Howard Wilson, Madison, O. Kenneth Frink. R. I). 1, Perry, O. Robert D. Bates, Madison, O. John L. Warner, Mentor Ave., Mentor, O. Russell Wenzel, 1913 E. 71st St., Cleveland, O. Sanford Cornell, 261 Penn Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa. Curtis Warren. R. D. 1, Madison, O. 1923 Mildred Burden, (Mrs. 1754 Rosedale Ave., E Howard Titterington). Cleveland, O. Marion Colter, (Mrs. Joseph Marple), Elyria, O. Iva Adams, (Mrs. Roy Gieseler), Sharon, Pa. Gladah Burdick. Madison. O. Elsie Stevenson. (Mrs. Stanley Beakel), 1911 Bender Ave., E. Cleveland. O. Beverly Wyman, (Mrs. Spike), 10603 Greenluwn Ave., Cleveland, O. Seth J. Manley, R. D. 3, Madison, O. Spencer Manley, R. D. 3. Madison, O. Theodore M. Pinney, Painesville, O. Ralph R. Hart, Madison, O. Roy Sorensen, 7350 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Howard McCune. Box 262. Athens, O. Kenneth M. Woodworth. Madison, O. Alice Benedict. Unionville, O. Raymond L. Allan, 300 Lincoln Blvd., Cleve- land, O. Gerald Griswold. Madison, O. Raymond Robinson, Garrett Bibicle Institute, Evanston, 111. Albert B. Lang, Madison, O. Helen L. Ketcham, (Mrs. Chalmer Craig), 134 No. Hudson, Pasadena, Cal. Anton Schauer, Madison, O. 192 4 Irene Foster, (Mrs. Elbert Neville), S. Broad- way, Geneva, O. Vivian Wingard, 1826 E. 82nd St.. Suite 4, Cleve- land. O. Vera Wingard. 1826 E. 82nd St.. Suite 4. Cleve- land, O. Wilma Postman. Deceased, April 27, 1929. Ruth Winchester, Madison, O. Ada E. McClish. (Mrs. T. E. Crum), Madison, O. Myrtle Gunn, Perry, O. Eleanor Foster, Madison, O. Glenn E. Orcutt, Madison, O. Georgia Marsh. Madison, O. Claudia Shepard. Geneva, O. Mary Atkinson. 18 Columbia Ave.. Athens, O. Florence Colter. Madison. O. Caroline Kimball, Madison, O. Eva G. Benedict. (Mrs. A. H. Goddard), 1081 Cadle Ave., Mentor, O. Virginia Turner, 2525 Queenston Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Evelyn Forbes. (Mrs. Raymond Cloue), Eagle St., Geneva. O. fifty-seven THE CALDRON Curl E. Baumgarten, Madison, O. Lawrence A. Dunlap, R. D. 1, Perry, O. Norbert Riddison, Madison, O. George H. Johnson, Unionville, 0, Archie E. McLean, 479 E. 108th St., Cleveland. O. Tom Turner. Madison, O. Lathum Luikart, .Madison, O. Paul Diedrich, Madison, O . Raymond McClish, Madison, O. Clifford Handerson. 3 Prospect St., Geneva, ( William Raster. Madison, O. Vaughn Fisher, R. K. D. 1, Madison, O. Irvin Frisbie, R. b. D. 1, Madison, O. Allen Ferguson, Madison, O. Leslie Keyse, Madison, O. Murray Leyde, Madison, O. Lloyd Robinson, 283« Lewiston Rd„ Niagara Falls, N. Y. Homer Rutter. Perry, O. Martin Rand, R. D. 1, Madison, (). William Thompson, Madison, (). Joseph Whipple. Madison, O. 1925 Lloyd Bealcel, Madison, O. Carolyn Birnbaum, 1237 Sylvania ltd., Cleveland Heights. O. Irene Eldridge, 3050 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights, O. Grace Fisher, Madison, O. Dorothy Gill, (Mrs. Albert Hill). Chagrin Falls, O. Geraldine Hall, Madison. O. John Herbster, Painesville, O. Alta Hathaway, Madison, O. Eva Keener. Madison. () Robert Kempfer, R. D. I, Colorado Springs. Col. Joe Krauter, R. F. D. I, Madison, O. Minnie Kuemerle, (Mrs. Ralph Cook), 38 Elm St., Geneva, O. .Viable Langvvorthy, (Mrs. Robert F. Hudson), Madison, O. Walter McLeod, Madison, O. Catherine Orsborn, (Mrs. Don Frink), Madison. O. Flmma Schauer. Madison. O. Margaret Teachout, Madison. O. Harold Woodworth. Madison, O. 1926 Mary Louise dlard, Madison, O. Oliver Bates, Madison, O. Elton Behm, Madison, (). Alton Behm, Madison, O. Bernice Baumgarten, Madison. O. Donald Cone. Madison. O. Ivan Davot, N. Madison. O. Delmar Forbes, Madison, O. Hazel Gygli, Madison, O. Betty Greene, Madison. O. Grant Glenn, Madison. O. . Marion Hart, Madison, O. C - - Dorothy Hocferle, Thompson. O. Amanda Kurtzhals. It. I). 2. Madison, 1028 Evelyn Beall, Madison, O. Arthur Benedict. Unionville, O. Lester IJiddison, Madison, O. Jeannette Blood. Madison, C). Elsie Bogue, West Andover, O. Philip Brotzmun, Madison. O. Irene Bukky, Perry, O. Mary Chubb, Madison, O. Helen Eland, Madison, O. Viola Fritz, Unionville. O. Donald Gardner. Unionville, O. Juanita Heaton, (Mrs. Jack A. Ojala), Mil Field Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Hensel, Madison, O. Esther Hummel. Perry, O. Arnold Hunt, Madison. O. Donald Keener, Madison, O. Alice Mavko, Vladison, O. Margaret Miller, Madison, O. Gladys McLeod, Madison. O. Treva Neville, Madison, O. Rolls Patterson. Madison, . John Preotle, Madison, O. Harry Quirk, Madison. O. William Rieck, Madison, (). David Robinson, Madison, (). Julia Rogers, 3 Madison, O. Steven Rostas, Madison, O. Robert Ryan, Madison, O. Marcia Snell, Madison, O.____ Iva Wheeler, Madison, O. rOnita Woodworth, Madison, O. Gertrude Wyman. Madison, O. si Mercedes Winchester, Madison, (). Willard Wonner. Madison, O. •Elsie Maurice, Madison, O. Bernice Robinson, Madison, O. 1929 Florence Losslng. Madison. O. Milford Naughton. Madison. O. Herbert Rogers. R. F. D. 2. Madison, O. Howard Wickert, Madison. O. Harold Handerson, R. F. D. 4, Geneva, O. Ralph Harrow, Unionville, O. Dorothy Nash, Madison, O. Mabel McClish, Madison, O. Andrew Shupe, Madison, O. Ralph Vaux, Madison. O. Harry Sparks, Madison. O. 1927 Lareita Bogue, West Andover. O. Mary Bragg, Madison. O. Sylvia Carosello, 170u E. 86th St., Cleveland, O. Thelma Chapman, North Madison, O. Elisa Eskola. R. D. 2, Madison, O. Katherine Feller, Madison. O. Mary Gabor, Madison. O. Gertrude Griswold. Madison, O. Bertha Harrington, 724 Monteagle St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Edna Hill, (Mrs. E. H. Miller), Madison, O. Addie Lloyd. It. F. D. 2, Geneva, O. Ruth McCfune, Madison, O. Bernice Potter, Madison, O. Mary Rostas, (Mrs. E. B. Granger), Clmrdon, O. Dorothy Shupe, VIadison, O. Alice Roth, Perry, O. Anna Yernick, Madison, O. Harriett Walding, Madison, O. Florence Whipple. Madison, O. Edward Burden, 1919 E. 93rd St., Cleveland, O. Franklin Cone, Unionville, O. iialla Cone. It. F. D. 1. Madison, O. David Dunlap, R. F. 1). 1, Perry, O. Dorothy Titman. (Mrs. Wesley Thompson), Ash- tabula, O. Ruth Adlard, Madison, O. J3orothy Akins, Madison, O. --'Mabel Alber, Perry. O. -Marinda Allen, Madison, O. Mary Anielski, Perry, O. Winifred Babcock, Madison, O. Winifred Baumgarten, Madison, O. rM Edna Davet, N. Madison, O. V. Lucille Diedrich, Madison, O. Mary Dunlap, Perry, O. Anna Eskola, It. F. D. 2. Vladison, O. Lucile Faust, Madison, O. Cora Fell, Madison, O. Dorothy Fell, Madison, O. Lucy Ferguson, S. Madison, O. Ruth Fisher, Madison, O. Virginia Lyons. Madison, O. Genevieve Manley, Madison, O. Alice Pitschmann, Madison, O. Eunice Potter, Madison, O. Marie Ross, ‘Geneva, O. Dorothy Smith, Madison, O. Helen Stearns, Madison, O. Helen Weber, Madison, O. Mary Wingard, Madison. O. Delford Behm, Madison. O. Walter Gunn. Perry, O. Charles Hart, Madison, O. Edward Keyse, N. Madison, O. Billy Kosieck, Madison, O. Clarence Lossing, Madison. O. Melvin Naughton, Madison. O. John North, Madison, O. James Pavny, Madison, O. Luther Rutter, Perry. O. Benjamin Green, Madison. O. 4 Raymond Neff, Madison, O fifty-eight CALENDAR n idlei is a Watch that wants both hands; As useless if it goes as when THE CALDRON Curtis Publishing Co. Campaign The students of M. M. H. S. were very successful in the sale of the Cur- tis Publications in 1928. As usual the school was divided into two teams and captains were chosen. Ruth Fisher and Melvin Naughton led the green side and Charles Hart and Edna Davet were the leaders of the red side. Helen Weber was secretary of the contest. She had charge of tabu- lation of all receipts, subscriptions, etc.; which was not the simpliest or eas- iest thing imaginable, but the task was very well accomplished. During the days that followed, from September 27 to October 8, every- one was busy selling subscriptions. Sometimes the Greens were ahead and sometimes the Reds were ahead. When everything was over, it was found that 271 subscriptions had been sold, but, due to the rules governing the contest, only 266 of these counted for the sides, each side having 138 sub- scriptions each. The total money taken in was 313 dollars. After prizes had been bought and other expenses were paid, 106 dollars and 66 cents was left as the profit for the Athletic Association. In comparison with all the sales and profits of other years, this contest was very successful. Bucli Illustrated Lecture The Athletic Association was also sponsoring an illustrated travel lec- ture given by John Buck on October 22. It was decided to manage the sale of tickets by having the same sides and leaders, who took charge of the former contest, distribute them. A fairly large number of tickets was sold and after all expenses were paid, a profit of fifty dollars and twenty cents w as left for the Athletic Association. This made the total profit for both contests 136 dollars and 86 cents. This helped a great deal, financially, in making this last athletic sea- son one of our best; and once again the efforts and co-operation of the stu- dents of M. M. H. S. brought success. Good English Weeli This year during “Good English Week,” the first week in November, we tried something new at M. M. H. S. The Seniors took charge of the “Good English Contest” put on. A committee with representatives from all the classes was chosen. The following were on the committee — Edna Davet, Chairman, Mary Wingard, Charles Hart, Georgia Turner, Rus- sel Biddison, Robert Hood, Edward Bayer, and Mary Louise Davet with Miss Givens advising us. First, we put on a poster contest to advertise “Good English Week” and gave a sea- son basketball ticket to the winner of the contest. Mary Warner’s poster was judged the prize-winner- Then, on the Monday of the first week in November, we gave a card to each stu- dent in the high school, a different colored tag to the members of different classes. If (Continued on Page 79) sixty THE CALDRON Interleague Basketball This league is composed of a number of teams of the fellows who were not on the varsity squad. The league was formed for the purpose of giving recreation to the fellows and also to teach them about the game. These games help out very much in supplying the varsity with new material every year. The league is divided into two divisions, the lightweights and heavy- weights. Each team has a name of some college, thus making the league more interesting. These games are played during the noon hour of each school day. The team having won the highest percentage in games at the close of the schedule is declared the winner. Standard School Rings Last semester the Student Council brought up the matter of Standard Rings. This matter was earned to the classes, and, as all voted in favor of the plan, three delegates from each class were chosen to serve on the “School Ring Committee,” Mary Wingard acting as Chairman. After much heated discussion, this committee selected one ring from the many shown. Although the Council rejected the committee’s choice, the majority of the members liked the ring except for the fact that its design wouldn’t be individual. The Council asked that the Company submit drawings of original designs, showing the building of M. M. H. S. to the committee. The ring selected from this last plan has a square top, with a miniature facade of the building. Above this is a scroll on which is em- blazoned MADISON. Physical Education The course in Physical Education aims to educate the individual through his physical activities just as academic subjects educate him through his mental activities. It tries ever to create or enhance a condi- tion of robust health and physical efficiency, together with a knowledge and habitual practice of health principles, which will enable the individual to better and enjoy life, throughout life. With these objectives to be attained the course aims at the following: 1. A physical examination for each child. 2. A follow up program to acquaint the parents with the true condition of the child and co-operation with them in gaining corrections when necessary. Teeth, tonsils, eyes, etc. 3. Correction of remediable physical defects. 4. Knowledge of hygiene and body mechanics. . Development of desirable character traits through an active program of games, relays, contests, etc. The above constiutes the requirred program for all children but there are in addition two others to be found in a fully developed program of Health and Physical Education. One of these is the intramural program which gives opportunity to all, who desire to participate in active competition as members of a team. This work is usually based upon class or home divisions and gives the pupils an opportunity to en- (Continued on Page 79) sixty-one THE CALDRON Senior Idiot syncracies NAME NEED HANGOUT CHARACTERISTIC Ruth Adlard, Rufus Ambition Room I Laziness Dorothy Akins,, Dot Work Dance Hall Boisterousness Mable Alber Red Hair Town Line Boldness Marinda Allen, Minnie Another boy-friend Sewing Circle Meekness Mary Anielski THAT ring Buicks Tenderness Winnie Babcock Refinement Park Inn Boyishness Winnie Baumgarten Less worry Bennett Road Bashfulness Edna Davet, Ed More Books North Ridge W. Poor Intellect Lucille Diedrich Quiescence Bennett Road Garrulousness Mary Dunlap Magnanimity Town Line West Clamorousness Anna Escola, Gappy Less stature Pope Road Sensuousness Lucile Faust More stature Roadsters Coyness Cora Fell Chuck Dock Road Ill-tempered Dorothy Fell, Dot Steamer Dock Road Light-heartedness Lucy Ferguson Ecstacy South Madison Love of Beauty Ruth Fisher Johnny Turney Road Ingenuity Virginia Lyons, Ginia A piano Some other piano Insatiability Genevieve Manley Stature North Ridge Quiescence Alice Pitschmann A vocabulary River Street celerity Eunice Potter, Pune A change Dodge roadster Plainness Marie Ross Reducing Any car Sullenness Dorothy Smith, Dot Nothing Anyplace Seriousness Helen Stearns, Henny Study East Main Boisterousness Helen Weber. Honey Nerve A. P., Kirby Studio Meekness Mary Wingard, Kate Worry Any place with a book Happy-go-lucky type Kathryn Lang Ability to skate Any quiet place Serious and profound Del ford Behm, Del More girls Methodist parsonage Woman hater Walter Gunn, Walt More Freshmen Town Line West Poor physique Charles Hart, Chuck Not so many girls Any place Meekness Edward Keyse, Ed A car of his own Stearns Grouchiness Billy Kosicek Stature Golf Links Effeminacy Clarence Lossing, Stub Time Blair Spear Co.Lack of humor Melvin Naughton, Bing More Annuals Room I Laziness John North, Johnny Another satellite River Street Roughneck James Pavny, Babe Sheckles Lake Street Dependence Luther Rutter, Toots Pride Park Inn Boldness Ben Greene More girls Painesville Sloppiness Raymond Neff sixty-two Speech North Madison Silence T I I E C A L D R O N Culture Why go to school? Of course I know that the law says that you MUST but is that all? No, there are many reasons: to help you decide what phase of life you wish to occupy yourself in, to help you become an intelligent citi- zen, to educate you in all forms of knowledge—but the greatest service which school renders is summed up in that word “culture.” Of what use is that part of our body which is known as the mind— no matter how capable of carrying and originating ideas—until the process of cultivating that mind has begun? We all know those, who, we say, are “as sharp as a tack” but because of that lack of refinement in mind and manners are not included in our choice of friends. One of the important points included in culture is knowledge of a great number of those things which surround 11s. The sciences, languages, economics, histories and mathematics educate us in that line, so that we may talk intelligently and with under- standing about them. As wTe view that which has been accomplished by our predecess- ors we look upon modern life with a fuller comprehension. As Mr. Hibschman has told us, one of the greatest obligations of school life is to rub off those “rough edges.’' When we are truly cultured we have acquired apprecia- tion of other’s talents. Where before we may have laughed at opera music; felt very bored with a serious lecture; uninterested in an art gallery: indifferent to classic- music, poetry, and prose; after we have finished high school we should have attained an appreciation of these types of art. Then there are the three R’s—not only readin', ’riting, and ’rithmetic, for those alone can not refine or better our standards; but also respect, reverence and regard for other’s ideas. These three are very obviously marks of culture. School life gives us full opportunity to gain these in its many social, dramatic, athletic, and intellectual functions. Then there is always the ever-important question of “Etiquette.’’ Proper conduct in public is more easily recognized during the many school activities we attend than in any other manner. Some of us are naturally gifted in saying and doing the right thing at the wrong time, but we must learn to conceal our outbursts of feeling, not to be conspicuous, for any sort of loudness gives evidence of lack of culture. If we have obtained these qualities from our schooling, we have achieved that which is worth recognition toward culture and charm. Friendship The greatest thing in the world, the best thing in the world—what is it? Friendship—that feeling in our hearts that can be expressed only by saying “He’s my friends and I’d give my life for him.” It is one of the big things we live for and often die for. Throughout our high school we have wanted friends, made friends and lost friends. The big questions are, “How can I make friends?” 41Why do I lose friends?” First, how can I make friends. Be a friend to every- body—to the ones with the highest ideals, to the wicked; to the popular, to the wallflower; to the clever, and to the poor scholar. By being a friend be kind to all, help them if you can and stick by them through trouble and pain because it is then they need you most. Why do we lose friends? Because sometimes we neglect them and they feel we no longer care to be friendly. Perhaps it has been caused by some hastily spoken (Continued on Page 79) sixty-three TIIE CALDRON An Appreciation In our first attempt to publish an annual, the Caldron Staff wishes to show its appreciation to the following people, who have so kindly and gen- erously helped to make this project a success: First, we wish to thank Miss Givens, our faculty advisor, for the val- uable information and help that she has so willingly and generously given to us. Without her aid we could not have succeeded. We wish to thank Mrs. Peck for naming our annual “The Caldron,” in which are blended all phases of student life in M. M. H. S., besides the students who entered our contest. We greatly appreciate the advertisements which the many business- men and schools have given us from Ashtabula and Cuyahoga as well as Lake County. Now it is the duty of the students of M. M. H. S. to patro- nize these places. We are very grateful to all of the people in and outside of school who have bought annuals besides the many canvassers and salesmen that sold so many books. We wish to express our gratitude to the Alumni Association for the financial support that they have given us. Many of the classes and organizations have been very helpful by pay- ing the photographer’s and engraver's bill for their group. We are very thankful to Mrs. Peck and the typewriting classes for do- ing our typing, as well as to those who wrote articles for us. The written material in an annual is half of the book, so we would have been lost if it hadn’t have been for the reporters and typists. Enough appreciation can’t be shown to Mr. Kirby and Mr. Lawrence, our photographers, for the fine and prompt work that they have done for us. They co-operated with us very well, making the work easier for all of us. Similarly with our engravers, the Canton Engraving and Electrotyping Company have helped us much through their serviceman, Mr. Brooksmith, and we are very well pleased with their work. Our printers, the Painesville Telegraph Co., have been very helpful to us and have seemed to take a real interest in our book. Mr. Hurst has patiently come to the high school and answered our foolish questions, offer- ed suggestions, and helped us economize. Besides the above mentioned, we wish to thank Supt. R. 0. Hibschman and Mr. Trescott for their valuable suggestions, Miss Carnahan for untir- ingly supplying us with carbon paper, paper punches, etc., and the many other people who have offered suggestions or helped us in this successful project in anyway, shape or manner. We hope all our subscribers will appreciate and like their books as well as we have liked to work on them. The book means much to us now but twenty years from now it will mean twenty times as much. sixty-four THE CALDRON cuwkcie tech ■ihisnr, DARTMOUTH AEGIS’ M-1 T •'TECHNIQUE iW’OT 'PANDORA William c marJy NI AL ECHO' • ac Am HBRvST CficT a ! W rnwafRo ’ wmoiBtibtK L1HIOH EPITOME’ BpCKNMX EAGENfA' COLGATE SALMAGUNDI' wLSTJBRN RESERVE DtlLVCHRONICCfN' U OP NEW fflAMPSKH 'GRAN ITS' (J OF BUFFALO THIS' MJ-HOLYOKE LLAMARWA' C-C-N-Y-' MICROCOSM' I West va- 'wesleyak. MURMGlCMCONTKr, M -■ UNlUWANj and successful Ainnttil by Clin- ton is followed immediately by another— and another until they represent a con- tinuous record of achievement, then it must mean good marksmanshipDetails of the successful Canton plan will gladly be given without obligation to any Annual editor. or manager, who is interested. THE CAN AND ELECT C GRAVING COMPANY HIO sixty-five THE CALDRON QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME AT THIS STORE Quality is first—and those of you who make a practice of shopping here do net need to be reminded that our quality stand- ard is ever unchanged. Second comes value. Our prices, though never enroaching on the province of quality—remain as low as it is possible for clever merchandising to make them. These rules of quality value are unvarying—in the smallest notion item to the most expensive fur coat. Carlisle—Allen Co. Ashtabula, Ohio Lillian Wingard—‘‘I want to get a skirt.’ Clerk—“How long do you want it?” Lillian—“I don’t want to rent it; I want to buy it.” ALERTNESS IN BUSINESS Every business day in the year—finds us awake to the responsi- bility of our job of better storekeeping. To find merchandise with character and style To make purchases in right places at right prices. To assemble our goods, and assist our customers in selecting suit- able things. To give better and better service. Trained expert Buyers and Stylists with our New York group buying organization personally select, sample, and buy the newest style merchandise as soon as it is shown in the New York market. Thus the Gail G. Grant Co. is always first in new things, alert to the needs of their customers. THE GAIL G. GRANT CO. “Service and Value Givers” Painesville Ohio sixty-six THE CALDRON CHAS. C. WEBSTER Funeral Director Special attention given to invalid coach service Lady Assistant Phone 82 Geneva, O. 55 West Main Miss Givens—“When are the Ides of MarchV9 Wm. Knittle—“The fifteenth of April.” PAINESVILLE, OHIO ■ Has a Flower Store That is Modern— ■ Really Modern! When it is a question of H Beautiful Flowers, gracefully arranged it’s ■ WILSON FOSTER EVERYTiME ■ Gifts That Grow ■ 46 North St. Clair St. Phone 1123 Divorce in the United States is very high compared to other countries. It is highest next to America. (Sophomore’s Exam paper.) Hood's Sweet Shoppe Fine Chocolates Kodak Supplies Patent Medicines 50 Main Street Madison, O. George H. Hathaway Barber Madison, Ohio sixty-seven THE CALDRON EMERSON HATS CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES Wilson Brothers Haberdashery Ball Band Boots Endicott Johnson Shoes W. G. STANTON Phone 237-L Madison, Ohio FITS AND MISFITS Ray Doll ............ Me and My Shadow . My Angel ............ Too Tired............. Not Much ............ My Sweetie and Me Sehoolday Sweethearts I Miss My Swiss...... ..... Virginia Heaton ...........Del Behm . . . Betty Adlard . . . C. C. Ross . . . . Freshmen ...............Minnie Gordon and Elizabeth ............. Hedwig When in doubt Buy Arrow Shirts, Cooper’s Underwear, Adler Gloves, Vassar Hats, Ed Lee Caps, Iron Clad Hosiery for the entire family. Scotch Woolen Mill Suits and Coats, Walk-Over and Spring Arch Shoes. ADLARD BROS. Clothing Shoes Furnishings ♦ sixty-eight T HE CALDRON FRED’K. G. BABCOCK ATTORN EY-AT-LAW tRnjalut’a Flower Shop and Greenhouses Notary Public Phone 242-L Madison, Ohio Phone 141 Day or Night 20 N. State St., Painesville, Ohio Protection Service 11 lines of INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Rep. of 5% Government Farm Loans W. J. KEYSE Phone 21 44 Main St. Madison, Ohio Fire Insurance Auto, Tire, Theft, Co lieion Liability, Plate Glass, Live Stock, Windstorm W. W. WATERS Phone 71 19 Main St. Madison, Ohio Ken. Miller—“I have a breakfast watch.” Roland Walker—“What do you mean breakfast watch?” Ken.—“Waterproof wrist watch so I don’t have to take it off every morning when I dip my doughnuts in coffee!” To The Class of 1929: Congratulations On Your Past Achievements Consideration For You In Your Present Ambitions Confidence In Your Future Conquest of Yourselves Clare C. North Madison, Ohio General Agent Phone 247-L The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company, Columbus, O. H. B. Arnold, Pres. Dr. W. O. Thompson, Ch. of Board sixty-nine THE CALDRON W, E wish to congratulate the 1929 Class of Madison Memorial High School and to extend our best wishes for the fullest success and happiness of every member. Our best wishes are also toward the success of this first annual and we trust it will be a true reflection of the spirit of this class. Dhctdo graphs F rever The photographs in this annual were made by H. H. Kirby who wishes to thank the class for their patronage. The Kirby Studio 28 South St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio seventy THE CALDRON TO GET AHEAD You have to think yourself out of your present situation into the situation you want. USE EXCHANGE BANK SERVICE Madison Ohio Lake Frontage Farms Suburban Homes Insurance of All Kinds MADISON With its Lovely Homes and Estates We Know Lake County and Are Selling It ROY F. DOWEN 34 Main St. Tel. 50 Madison, Ohio Georgia Turner—“Are you going to the Glee Club tonight?” Virginia Maurice—“No, no boy has asked me.” Georgia—“Why don’t you go by yourself?” Virginia—“Go by myself! On a cold nite like this!” Greetings To the Class of 1929 ROSE F. FRISSELL Acreage and Small Farms On North Ridge Madison, Ohio seventy-on 1 THE CALDRON INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS School Supplies and Equipment The Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio I liked the play because of its taking place mostly in the open air. It gave an atmosphere to it. (From a senior’s book report.) The court of domestic relations is a place where one may go to learn about the domestic part of life. A bride may want to learn to cook and sew; so she goes to this court to learn, (from a sophomore’s exam paper.) Pasteurized Milk Is Safe Milk Our Milk Is Pasteurized Coffee Crea m Guernsey Milk Whipping Cream Nursery Milk Butter Certified Milk Creamed Cottage Cheese Every Friday Our prices are as low as is possible with good quality and good service THE MAPLE-BROOK DAIRY CO. 131 W. Jackson St. Painesville, Ohio seventy-two THE CALDRON E. A. Colter Headquarters for everything in HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Paints Thor Washing Machines Myers Electric House Pumps PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 81 Madison, O. Ben Greene—“Why didn’t you answer my letter?” Helen Lossing—‘‘I didn’t get it.” Ben—“Didn’t get it ” Holly—-“No, and besides I didn’t like some of the things you said in it.” A HARDWARE STORE for more than 25 years. We solicit your business for anything in our line HARDWARE—HEATING-PLUMBING Athletic Goods of all kinds, from fishhooks to footballs Always at your servcie KIMBALL BROS. CO. Madison, 0. H. F. BABCOCK Agricultural and Poultry Supplies Stoves Electric Washing Machines Radios Quality Hardware Phone 78 52 Main St. Madison, 0. seventy-three THE CALDRON You can get it at Ingersoil's Bates Motor Co. General Repairing NEW FORD SALES WE WELCOME IJhe opportunity to show you our merchandise at the Eastern Branch, 245 E. Main Street, Painesville, O. Tractors Farm Tools Farm Implements Sprayers Irrigation Equipment Hand and Power Pumps Dusters Insecticides Fertilizer Garden Tools Hand and Power Lawn Mowers Greenhouse Equipment Official AAA Service Our shop is also equipped to do efficient repairing and overhauling. Bring your jobs in, or telephone us. North Madison, 0. The Charles M. Ingersoll Co, Main Office and Warehouse 1310 Linda Street, Rocky River, 0. Eastern Branch: 245 E. Main St., Painesville, Ohio Telephone 329 THE BEHM FURNITURE CO. For a complete line of FURNITURE Floor Coverings, China, Glassware, Sewing Machines Hoover Cleaners Phone 65 Madison, 0. A New Service for Builders Curtis Woodwork now available at our yard Madison Lumber Company seventy-four THE CALDRON The Lake County Co-Operative Co. Dizzy Freshman—“Who's that football player warming up?” Dizzier Senior—“Why that’s’ Coach; our gang’s losing.” Miss Givens—“If you had a little spunk you’d be at the head of your class. Do you know what spunk is ” PegSY Hawkins—“Yes ma’m. It’s the past participle of spank.” COAL FLOUR FEED LIME CEMENT BERRY BASKETS SEEDS STEEL POSTS Niagara Spray Material Quality Service Phone 8 Madison, Ohio Madison Dealers in Flour, Feed, Coal and Building Supplies Phone 57 Madison, Ohio THE CALDRON A FRESHMAN SCHOOL DAY (Continued from Page 27) “For goodness sake! I don’t think we had to know their nationality,” exclaimed Roland Miller. The second sentence is, “When Athelstane came to life he was dead.” “Oh, dear!” sighed Lucille Vaux, “I didn’t read that part.” Finally the test was over, there being 20 sentences in all. The Fresh- ies corrected the papers and Mrs. Peck took the grades. When she came to Marjorie Stearns she said that Marjorie was getting better. She got 70 to-day and 55 the day before. But when Dorothy Gardner gave her grade the whole class clapped for Dorothy had actually sot in the thirty’s after getting grades in the twenty’s for the preceding weeks. Mrs. Peck said the class didn’t do well and that we had better go over the questions. As she read sentences, those that had missed that sentence raised their hands. When the freshmen had just finished the fourth sentence, Andrew Lee put his hand up. Mrs. Peck asked him what he wanted. He said that he had missed the next four and he didn’t want to take his hand down at the end of each question. “Very bright, indeed,” spoke up Wallace Whipple. “Amy Eldridge and Mary Louise Davet! How many times do I have to tell you to stop talking?” The Class grabbed their books and darted around the corridor. The traffic cops threw many dirty looks at the freshies, but they managed to dodge them. When the Freshmen were quietly in their places a person came scuff- ing and singing into the room. “Lewis Cone, I always know when you enter the room,” said Mrs. Peck. The bell rings again and the Freshies are soon rushing over to town. A SLICE OF LIFE (Continued from Page 25) Miss Corlette—Really, I should think that— (In the hall, are two girls busily chattering.) J.Pesko—Wasn’t that hard? I. Heaton—Oh, so-so. Say, who’d you s’pose I saw this noon? It was— Pesko—Honest? Well, that’s just— (Going on, we find two other girls talking.) H. Adams—Who are you going with tonight? D. Whipple—Don’t tell a soul, but I’m Adams—Isn’t that thrilling! How did you ever— D. Whipple—Oh, it wasn’t so— Leaving this group, we come upon four boys.) L. Babcock—But, we ought to— L. Beall—Do you really know what you’re talking about? Babcock—Did you think I was talking for fun? Beall—-Well, you couldn’t say it for anything else, so I— J. Hejduk—Say, let’s play basketball. R. Whipple—We won't have time. Hejduk—I’ve got to get my shot. A shot a day keeps the—ah—er— R. Whipple—Girls away! Well, here goes! (Exeunt.) seventy-six THE CALDRON MADISON HIGH GRAD- UATE MAKES PRO- GRESS AT DYKE SCHOOL Steven Rostas The Dyke School of Com- merce, located so advan- tageously in the center of Cleveland’s business ac- tivity, attracted Steven Rostas after he had grad- uated from Madison High School last June. He enrolled in the Dyke School with the thought that a business training would be helpful as a preparation for college work. After four months of study, Mr. Rostas has be- come so interested in the opportunities offered in secretarial work, that he has determined on an immediate business car- eer. A similar opportunity awaits any Madison grad- uate. For full description of courses, write for a copy of our new bulletin. DYKE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Spencerian has “It” Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for “IT.” Drop us a line, or telephone for “It.” COMMERCE ACCOUNTS FINANCE SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 3201 Euclid Avenue Prospect 4500 Cleveland, Ohio THE R. L. DAVIS COMPANY Dry Goods, Ladies’ Suits and Coats, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies ASHTABULA, OHIO Phone 232-J MADISON PRINTING CO. Job and Commercial Printing Multigraphing 33 Main Street Madison, Ohio FREE! For The Graduating Class A Birthday Cake To The First Baby MAURICE’S MADISON BAKERY 12 Main Street CHAS. E. GYGLI Jeweler and Watchmaker Our motto is 1001 Huron Rd. Cleveland Ohio Work that is worth doing is worth doing well MADISON, OHIO seventy-seven STOP AT SHADY NOOK FARM for Your Fresh Fruits and Madison 42 20 Main St. Vegetables. Also Poultry Products The Hlair-Spear Co. SETH MANLEY Quality Service Madison Grocery Company Quality Meats and Groceries Queenswore Stationery Magazines and School Supplies 16-18 Main Street Phones 51-58 MADISON, OHIO We Deliver Madison, 0. Dorothy Fell—“What girl made a fool out of you?” Luther Rutter—“None!” Dot.—“Then who did?” Phones 54-55 Main Street The Kroger Grocery T. B. Patrick and Baking Co. “The Biggest Little Store in Town” With Meat Department in connection CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES Lawrence V. Bayless, Mgr. We Deliver Madison, 0. Corner Main and Lake St. Madison, Ohio seventy-eight THE CALDRON GOOD ENGLISH WEEK (Continued from Page 60) mistakes in English were heard, the erring person was required to give up his tag to the person correcting him. If an agreement could not be reached the matter was referr- ed to the Good English Committee who settled the matter. Much fun was had by the students besides great improvement in English. A prize was offered to the person who collected the greatest number of tags thereby showing that he had corrected mistakes, but not made many himself. This prize, “Where the Blue Begins” by Christopher Mor- ley was won by Lawrence Orcutt. He had twenty-nine tags. gage in contests with those of their own ability and under adequate supervision. The third program is that of the varsity athletics in which those who are highly proficient engage in contests with groups from other schools. It is to be hoped that the program to be inaugurated in Madison in 1929-1930 will materially add to the happiness and usefulness of those it is to serve. words which are not easily retrieved. How much suffering and heartache they have caused! How many beautiful friendships they have broken! And all because of our hastily aroused passions. We must be more careful. Friendship is one of the things on which the success of this great world is built. Without it we would be continually at war and this planet would be one of devastation and ruin. We would have no lodges, clubs, or fraternities. Education other than private tutors would not be known. We could have no teams of any kind—teamwork and co- operation would be strangers in this great world. Thus Friendship is such an important virtue that we must strive for more and more of it. True friendship is everlasting and surpasses all else. PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Continued from Page 61) FRIENDSHIP (Continued from Page 63) seventy-nine THE CALDRON PRINTING RESULTS IF YOU are wise you will be more c oncerned about the copy in your advertising, let- ters and circulars than about the kind of paper they are printed on or the cost per thousand. A customer of ours once said, “I don’t care what I pay for a thing if it produces results in pro- portion to its cost.” By helping folks get better re- sults from their printing we have built up a substantial business. We would appreciate an opportunity to work for you. Will you set the time for a call? No obligation of course. The Painesville Telegraph Job Printing Dept. 46 North State St. Phone 42 eighty THE CALDRON J. C. Penney Co. ASHTAIU LA. OHIO Lincoln Once Said Teach economy. That is one of the first and highest yirtues. It begins with say- ing money” The J. C. Penney Com- pany has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots, by the thou- tand dozen, and these econonres are the secret of our Low Prices. 1088 Thrifty Department Stores throughout the U. S. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes THE WELKER DRY GOODS STORE For Reliable Merchandise For Correct Style For Newest Mill Productions For Courteous Service For Lowest Consistent Prices TRY US TRY FULLER’S FIRST Geneva, Ohio Make your Gift to the Girl Graduate, Silk Stockings BYLER’S Department Store Painesville, Ohio eighty-one THE CALDRON J ittagraplfs THE PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH PAINESVILLE. OHIO