Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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• 2$ The CALDRONETTE J0- Class Prophecy Continued from Page Eleven the skating parties of high school days. When I think how Edward Ulle used to hate movie-actors, it seems strange that he should now be one himself, re- ceiving thousands of fan letters a day. Arvo Komssi was back for a vacation from France, where he is ambassador. Then we were gives a program by members of the class. Robert McKechnie, whom vaudeville audiences all over the country know and love, sang and told jokes; Anne Janczic, who is with the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang us airs from some of the operas in which she has starred; Catharine Brotzman read to us from her book of poems, which is already in the fourth edition; Rose Schworm did her own famous dance, which she originated, and that toast of the New York stage, Helen Leyde, sang three numbers from the latest Broad- way hit in which she is playing. At this point, Beatrice Corle arrived. She had just returned from India this afternoon, and was not able to come any sooner. She is a missionary. Of course Edna Bartholomew was especially glad to see her. Edna drew the plans for the Graham building, 130 stories high and is the only famous woman draftsman. How proud Mr. Ross must be of his mechanical drawing pupil! Muriel and Katherine have both gone to sleep long ago, so that Muriel will be able to get to her music pupils on time tomorrow morning and Katherine will be ready to teach her class in dramatics. We will all remember tonight a long time—no, last night' It’s 3 o’clock now, so this is all for now, diary. I must get a little sleep so that my arithmetic pupils tomorrow will not be able to catch me on a simple multiplication problem. Elizabeth Qt ikk. Sophomores Continued from Page Thirteen not get much chance this year, but seems very promising. At the scholarship banquet at Wickliffe, the sophomores were represented by six members of their class, four girls and two boys. They are: Amelia Newby, Caroline Henninge, Margery Loring, Betty Mitchell, Adam Febel, and Joe Grgat. We are also fortunate in having the school winner of the “Prince of Peace Declamation contest,” Rachel Krause. Here’s something about our future “Rudy Vallee” and “Ben Bernies.” In proportion to the number in the orchestra, we are fairly wTell represented. Of the saxophones, two are played by sophomores. The two that play that ever beloved horn are Bob Adams and Harold Dunn; of them we will expect much more in the coming years. The bass violin, the overgrown fiddle, is played by Caroline Henninge; and Dorothy Ecklund plays the violin. 1 hese are only a few who have helped make our school better and I can truthfully say that every sophomore is a person worth knowing. I hope that gives you a vague idea of “Who’s Who” in the sophomore class. Your Editor, Joe Grgat. Page Twenty-four

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■0j[ Vhe CALDRONETTE J0- — Girls Athletics The girls this year did not have regular gym work because of its being necessary to discontinue having a physical education instructor; however, Miss Howard, home economics teacher, coached the girls in different sports which were played during noon hours. Teams were organized and played a series of games, which were held Monday and Thursday noons. Basketball was the sport that interested a majority of the girls, so it was played more than volley-ball or baseball. Some girls were quite interested in tennis, so they played (luring their noon hours in the spring. The basketball season turned out to be quite successful. All girls who competed seemed to have enjoyed doing so. Four teams were organized, two for each noon period. After a number of games, the winning team of each noon played a final game to tell which team was the champion. This game was played March seventh after school. The score was 18 to 12. The Champion team of which Harriet Strickler was captain, represented the first noon period, from 11 :15 to 12:15. The members of this team were: center, Harriet Strick- ler; forwards, Virginia Dawson, Bertha Erbackcr and Betty Mitchell; guards, Amelia Newby, Mary Louise Greenman and Mary Levak. Four teachers played basketball this year. With the help of three girls of the Alumni, Freida Whipple, Winnie Bates, and Betty Greene, Miss Howard, Miss Marion Greene, Miss Gray, and Miss Adlard defeated some of the high school girls in a game played March third. The score was 21 to 11. This year there were two playdays, one for the girls of this school, and one with the girls of Perry. The first was held during March, in the high school gym. Since this was held during basketball season, basketball was the chief event. there were 3 games, a foul shooting contest, and 3 relays for which th basketballs were used. Four teams were organized and named after prominent colleges. For every event, points were given to each team. The report after all events were finished was: Notre Dame 53 points, Michigan 4-9 points, Harvard 18 points, and Yale 11 points. Contestants of the Notre Dame team were: Eunice Toss- ing, captain, Rachel Krause, Doris Keyse, Doris Roberts, Mary Levak, Eloise Hudson, and Marie Bagguley A light luncheon was served afterwards. The plav day with Perry was held during the latter part of March and the second play day for the girls of M. M. H. S. only, was held during April. Marie Bagguley. Page Twenty-three

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FEATURES . .. . . . ADVERTISEMENTS Senior Scandal Prologue: The aim of this column written in the nineteen hundred and thirty third year is solemnly sworn to be that of writing many words and sav- ing nothing. Monsieur Verte (Monsieur means mister, verte means green) that up and coming “Go-Get-Her” (a new one under the sun for Webster) still prefers to drive little Ford to our social functions and still argues the distinct merit of his universal car. But you have to hand it to the seniors for breaking all previous records when they held a dance in good old M. M. H. S. And from a “very reliable source” it’s rumored that the total take ins were about a mite or so larger than the total take outs. The 30 Hi-Y boys entertained the 75 Girl Reserves and in spite of the 3 to 1 odds, a good time was had by all. Wonderful punch was served, so say the Hi-Ys . . . They knew what was in it, I guess. At the staff meeting, that none of us will ever forget, when we needed tags for Tag Day, one of our many editors suggested that we use paper bottle caps. Up pipes one of the other editors, “Oh, we have a couple of bottle caps at our house only they are made of tin.” Don’t tell us that they’re putting metal caps on milk bottles. And we didn’t forget that story that the agriculture teacher told us about a certain senior. It goes like this: One Saturday morning at approximately nine fifteen, the author of this story saw a certain senior walking towards home all dressed up. Upon inquiry this person said in a very emphatic manner that he had been to see his grandmother. A very dubious response, se us. And by the way, who put the punch in the punch that night? Then there was that big dance in Mentor, quite swanky and all that. I wonder if it was Steg or Lewie that wondered if those thing-a-ma-jigs (modern- istic chairs we were told later) were unfolded card tables. That famous last varsity game was a terrible disappointment. We thought we had Kirtland beat in the first quarter; it was too terrible to lose by one point. Some one said the most fun in a game is to see the fouls tha the referee misses. Page Twenty-five