Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Page 32 text:

 .—..—. 4 —••—■■— ——■ The Caldronette 1934 When In Painesville I j meet with vour friends at The ] Educational Supply Company, j Lake County’s leading stationery j store, where you can glance j through the latest hooks while j waiting. T ! i I. J. HARDWARE CO. i Curds for All Occasions ! I « (iift Items, Typewriters, Fountain : Pens, Pencils, School and Office Supplies I Willoughby Painesville Madison BUILDER’S AND GENERAL HARDWARE B. P. S. Paint and Varnish Products THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO., INC. South State Street I Painesville Ohio I ------------—--------------— Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment —U« — II •§• — M WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS YOUR STORE I X ASHTABULA ! ! I i A CARLISLE- ALLEN GO. An independent Store Est. 1868 Parking I i i i ! i i i i i VITAL YEARS AHEAD High School Graduates— The years just ahead are vital years of preparation for you. You can prepare for worth- while business careers at Spencer- ian College, where men and women have trained for the past 86 years. Write, telephone, or call. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE East Euclid Ave. Henderson 3200 CLEVELAND, OHIO I twenty-eight

Page 31 text:

SCHOOL CALENDAR March 23—Senior play “Nothing but the Truth” chosen by class. March 23—English III gives concert on popular ballads of old. “Frankie and Johnny” was omitted. March 29—Miss Gray announces acting and production ca ts of Senior play. April 14—We renew our youth at the Senior skating party at Shore Palace. April 18—Daughters entertain the mothers this time. April 27—Glee club sings at County Festival in Painesville. May 4 Senior play in school auditorium. Bob comes through victorious May 18—Class day. Seniors at their best—or worst! May 25 Junior-Senior Prom. Thanks for the good tune, Juniors. May 27—Baccalaureate Sunday. June 1—The Last Roundup—Commencement. Richard Marsh '34 O Robert: 111 bet that driver in front of us is my school teacher. Gola: why? Robert: She won’t let me pass. Rich Old Uncle: And remember dear, when I die, all that I have goes to you. oung Niece: Thank you, I ncle, do let me give you some more of my mince pie. • - Teacher: Alfred, you mustn’t laugh in the schoolroom. Alfred: I didn’t mean to do it; I was smiling and the smile busted. O FRESHMEN who has joined the Glee Club. Oh, I almost forgot our talented young pianist, Robert Miller. February enters our review and with it comes the Scholarship Banquet. May we here remind our most esteemed superiors, the upper-classmen, that ten out of the twenty-five record holders happened to be the supposedly “green” little freshmen? In closing I respectfully address any scornful elders, (whether Sophs, Juniors, or Seniors),—before scoffing at the insignificant little freshmen, take a look at yourselves. Are you really so superior after all? June St rock ’37 The Caldronette 1934 twenty-seven

Page 33 text:

CLASS PROPHECY found ourselves to be the victims of Junior Collin’s extraordinary salesmanship. After he recognized us, he told us that he had just stopped working for the Elliot Cabinet Association. This association is owned by Frank Elliot, the boy who spent so much time in the shop of Madison High. Farther down the mid-way, we were greeted by, “Right this wav, Folks. Have Melvin Keener, the famous marathon dancer, give you a few pointers in dancing, or have Victoria Pizzino explain how she types 300 words a minute. Right this way — while you’re in there, ask Betty Mericle to demonstrate how she won the ten- nis championship. Right this way — see the three world’s champions.” Mary recognized this individual as being Jack Simpson. In the evening we went to a show and saw Madge Whipple as the leading lady for the main feature and Elsie Kracker as the lead for the comedy. We had just settled ourselves when Rachel McMackin and her lawyer husband de- posited themselves beside us. In the news-reel, we saw that Rita Pitschmann, the tomboy of the screen, was recovering from a sprained ankle received while riding a horse bare-back. We also saw Michael Roddy, Mayor of Cleveland, present a cup to Clark Holschuh, manager of the Cleveland Indians. Robert Beall, warden of Sing-sing, was shown explaining the fundamentals of prison refo rm. After the show, we returned to our hotel rooms and turned on the radio. We heard Russell Whipple, a metropolitan opera star, sing to the accompani- ment of Walt Bate’s orchestra. Between numbers, Howard Prince told how he got his real start in the automobile industry “by tinkering with my Chevy.” Just as we were boarding the train bound for New York City, we heard Arvi Rinta speaking to two Chinamen in their native tongue. Arvi told us that he is now an interpreter in Hong Kong, China. Well, good night, little diary. I had better be off to dreamland or my patients at the hospital will wonder what has become of their nurse. Virginia Weber ’34 ——0-------- Bill Gabor: Why are you wearing my rain coat? Ed Gabor: Well, I thought vou wouldn’t want me to get your suit wet. ——O-------- SOPHOMORES of the hall. It proved to be Helen Keener and Gladys Rose in old fashioned turtle necks and short skirts of ten years ago. (What cheer leaders they were!) Unconsciously we glanced from their short skirts to our own majestically sweeping the floor. On the adjacent wall were group photos of the Scholarship Club, Girl Reserves, and Hi-Y in all of which the sophomore class was well represented. “Now I want to show you our Junior class of ’35.” Iona Culbertson ’36 The Caldronctte 1934 twenty-nine