Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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THE CALDRON, 1932 have if her mother gave her five dollars and she found ten more. “Good luck,” exclaimed Elinor. “All right,” said Miss Adlard, “it is now time for the bell, and when it rings, please don’t loiter in the room.” We like to have reviews in History, because we all have good memories. One day when having a review Miss Corlett asked, “Where was Solomon’s Tem- ple ?” Everyone in the room put up his hand except Florence Davet, for she is very shy and backward. “Why Florence! don’t you know?” “Y—y—y—yes,” Florence finally answered. “I—I—I—It w -was on the side of his head. That’s right,” said Miss Corletc, “but don’t be so timid next time. Now, Marie Forney, can you tell why the Middle Ages were called the Dark Ages?” “Yes; she replied, “it is because there were so many knights.” “You remember very well, Marie. Now children, for tomorrow's assign- ment we will continue to discuss the things we have talked about to-day.” The boys in the Agriculture class are going to be real farmers, because they are all lifeless and la y. One dav Mr. Zimmerman asked Lovell Green to name the three birds most useful to the farmer. “The bluebird, robin, and scare crow,” he answered. “Very good, Lowell,” said Mr. Zimmerman. “Robert Beall, suppose you tell us why you whitewash the inside of your chicken house. “All right,” he answered, for he felt highly hono red and flattered at being called upon to tell about such an important subject. “You see if I didn’t the chickens would pick the grain out of the wood.” “That was answered very clearly, Robert; we all could understand things better if they were explained like that.” Laying all foolishness aside, we Sophomores are working hard to keep the high standards of M. M. H. S., and we’re wishing our fellow classes and teachers success and happiness. Russel Whipple ’34 twenty-nine

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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

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THE CALDRON, 1932 1st row, left to right: Donald Jones. Russell Neff, Robert Adams, Robert Zeman, Harold Walker, Edwin Waterman. Floyd Austen Charles Kirehstein, Gilbert McLean. Willard Dodge, Homer Ferguson. 2nd row. left to right: Betty Mitchell, Amelia Newby, Sylvia Wymor, Virginia Dawson, Caroline Henninge, Loralne Nash. Marjorie Ernst, Mamie Kozlevcar, Florence Corle, Gladys Seifert, Dorothy Schauer, Mary Jane Hummel, Rachel Krause, Ruth Gygli. 3rd row left to right: Jack Melville, Margaret Ward. Gertrude Witt, Bertha Erbacher, Evelyn Harmon, Gertrude Brown. Charlotte Avery. Genevieve Fairchild, Rachel Hunter, Agnes Boreicky, Dorothy Gckland, Malindu Sironen. Adabelle Smith. Margery Loring. Mary Csepegi, Hudson Whipple. 4th row, left to right: Edward Golasjewski, Ruth Rhodes, Kathryn Reeves, Marie Bagguley. George Koren, Otto Erbacher, Adam Febel, Allan Brotzman, Fred Bernard, Harold Dunn, Joe Grgat, Mildred Strickler, Elsie Kalnasy, Elsie Krocker, Bertha Leirnbach, Edward Gabor, 5th row, left to right: Floyd Hall, Edmond Pitcher. Ford Peterson, Merton Brewster, Melvin Keener. Marshall Beall, Edward Leirnbach, Tony D Bevc. Robert Orcutt, Robert Stim- pert. Russell hold, Wayne Herrick. James Reddy, Martin Krutzhals, Philip Greene. The Freshman Class Ladies and gentlemen, we are about to present the characters in the Re- view of 1935. This show, which has been enacted every day throughout the past year at Madison Memorial High School, has attracted the attention of many, especially the teachers. First of all we wish to thank each and every one of you for your kind support in helping us carry out our activities. Of course the president, Harold Dunn, the vice president, Hudson Whipple, and the sec- retary, irginia Dawson have worked very hard to put this act over. Here they are folks, right out of the picture! Let’s give them a big hand. No, they are not the only ones who have worked hard either. There are eighty-eight more in our troop. I think you will enjoy meeting some of them. They are going to step before us and unveil themselves to the audience. Are you all ready? That’s fine! Here come the football players for whom you’ve been waiting. This sprite little fellow, by name Otto Erbacher, has proved himself very useful in the position of halfback. Otto promises to he a very efficient member of the first team in future years. We have a husky tackle, Edward Golasjewski who gets a laugh out of everything in a big way. Next in line you see Harold Walker, a very bashful chap. Perhaps some of you know him. If you do, you certainly thirty