Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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THE CALDRON, 1932 Robert Schack was the Big Chief. It was to be a contest to see which tribe could sell the most subscriptions. It was loads of fun, but in the end the red feathers won, much to my dismay! Then we had the very pleasant job of planning a party for the other tribe. We finally decided on a “Hard Time Party.” Every- one came in his oldest rags. After that exciting time, things calmed down and we had nothing in particular to do. Then, we decided to sell candy and hot dogs at the football games. We did this all during the football season and increased our treasury considerably. The members of the Junior class are all good sports. They enter into every school function. Football is about the first thing that comes along. We had six Juniors on the varsity and four who were substitutes. Those who played on the varsity were Ed Ulle, Carl Pitschmann, Lew is Cone, Leo Korea, George Berta and Buck Austin. The four subs, were: Charles Garrett, Lawrence Sei- del, and Andrew Nagy, and Edward Case. There certainly are some dandy players among them. All six of the varsity fellows were out again for basketball, but none of the four subs, played. The captain of the basketball team was none other than Buck Austin, our last semester class president. Not bad for a Junior, is it? This year Madison has one of the largest scolarship clubs the school has ever known. There are thirteen members, (tough luck!) and out of those thir- teen, there are six Juniors. The scholarship banquet was held in Mentor Wed- nesday night, March 9, 1932. There was a very bad blizzard that night, but such a little thing as a snowstorm couldn't keep that gang awray when they knew' there were to be free eats! There were also four members of the Faculty present ! There were twro Juniors, namely, Elizabeth Quirk and Robert Mc- Kechnie who won the three years gold pins which entitle them to a life mem- bership in the club. Three of us won the two years silver pins, and one obtained the first year bronze pin. March 8th the annual reading-oratorical contest was held. There were three Juniors among the seven reading contestants and four out of the nine orators. We won both first and second places in the oratorical contest. Robert McKechnie was awarded first place and Elizabeth Quirk, second. We won both second and third places in the reading contest. Robert represented Madison in the county oratorical contest in Perry. Just think, some day these people may be famous orators. The Juniors are not very prominent in the orchestra, but nevertheless we have a representation. This year the members of the orchestra received pins if they had been a member of it for one previous year. Oh, you should have seen the operetta our glee club gave. It was great! We presented the musical comedy “The Count and the Co’ed.” There were six Juniors who had leading roles in the operetta. Lately we have formed a boy’s double quartet and a girls’ sextette. Those Juniors in the double quartette are: Wallace Whipple, Lewie Cone, and Kenny Walker. Kenny had the leading role in “The Count and the Co-ed.” In the girls’ sexette there are: Elizabeth Quirk, Muriel Goddard, and myself. When speaking of the glee club I think it is' im- portant to mention the pianist, Jean McKeith, also a Junior. Please write to me soon, and tell me about all vour new friends. I’m al- ways interested. I see a teacher coming down the aisle so —au revoir. Love, Katherine Adlard—’33 twenty-seven

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THE CALDRON, 1932 1st row, left to right: Miss Greene, Rosalind Trass, Anna Peter», Salvia Laurie, Marilla Pierce, Daisy Austin, Kathryn Krauter, Beatrice Corle, Thelma Smith. 2nd row, left to right: Carl Pitschmann, Joe Zuzek. Leo Koren, Wallace Whipple, Ella Stearns, Helen Leyde, Margaret Faust, Elsie Waters, Joe Austin, Andrew Lee, Robert Schack. Edward Ulle. 3rd row, left to right: Eunice Lossing, Doris Keyse, Sara Miller, Jean McKeith. Katherine Adlard, Elizabeth Quirk, Muriel Goddard, Rose Schworm, Grace Whipple, Alzora Waterman, Catherine Brotzman. 4th row, left to right: Gordon Hejduk, Andrew Nagy, Laurie Albee, David Melville, Law- rence Seidel, Robert McKechnie, Lewis ('one, Edward Case, George Berta, Karl Ster- muller, Frank Green, Charles Garrett, Carlyle Ernst. The Junior Class Study Hall, M. M. II. S. May 12, 1932 Dear Mary: As you asked me to write you about all the Juniors and what they’re do- ing, I am going to try to tell you everything in this letter. There is so much to say that. I hardly know where to begin. The first thing we did last Fall, was to elect our class officers. We elected Robert Schack, president, Joe Austin, vice president, Gordon Hejduk, secret- ary and Leo Koren, treasurer. At the end of the first semester Robert moved away, and “Buck” took his place as president. We then elected Karl Stegmuel- ler vice president. As you know, it is customary for the Juniors to give the Seniors a banquet in the Spring. Naturally, our first business was to earn money for this and other class expenses. While we were still debating what to do, a representative from the Curtis Publishing Company came to see if we didn’t want the job of selling subscriptions for their three magazines. Well, this looked like a fairly good proposition to start on, so we accepted the offer. For two weeks, anywhere in town you might have gone, you would have seen a Junior standing on a front doorstep trying to argue some housewife into buying a magazine. Oh yes, I must tell you in what an interesting way we carried on our campaign. We had our class divided into two Indian tribes, the green feathers and the red feathers. “Buck” was chief of the red feathers and I was chief of the green. twenty-sir

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THE CALDRON. 1982 1st row, left to right: Edward Gabor, Russell Rand, Lovell Green, Frank Elliott, Walter Bates, Russell Whipple, Walter Garret, Michael Roddy. 2nd row. left to right: .Alfred Cxeszcezeczki. Victor Lyons, Virginia Weber. Harriet Strickler. Marie Forney, Elinor Johnson, Franklin Hammer, Arvi Rinta. 3rd row, left to right: Rachel McMackin, Louise Ochner, Ethel Smith, Mary Louise Green- man. Georgia Easterbrook, Florence Davet, Rita Pitchman, Mary Levak, Madge Whipple. 4th row, left to right: William Gabor, Albert Forsh, Louis Kellogg, Howard Prince, Keith Newman. Theodore Corle, Robert Beall, James Fidel. The Sophomore Class President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer Russel Whipple Florence Davet Louis Kellogg Elinor Johnson In nineteen thirty-one we stepped through the folding doors from room three to room two. Here we started our career as Sophomores; first, by having two make the varsity football team and many others, the squad. We have a large number of our class in the Glee Club, and one of them had a leading part in the Operetta. There are not only good singers in our group, but four of our class play horns in the orchestra. Last year, a girl from our class was in the scholarship club, and we are expecting her and some others to be in it this year. Now we’ll give, you a glimpse of out doing our best in classes. Our class is especially fond of Geometry, an unusually is disappointed when the bell rings at the end of the period. The Geometry classes aren’t very large, but there are some good thinkers in them. For example: Louis Kellogg asked Miss Adlard how much dirt there was in a hole four feet deep and four feet square. “Sixty- four cubic feet,” was Miss Adlard’s reply. Another example is: Miss Adlard asked Elinor Johnson w hat she would twenty-eight