Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

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READING AND ORATORICAL CONTEST The Cauldron On March 14 the student body assembled in the auditorium to hear the orations, and then asain on March 18, for the reading contest. The programs were as follows: ORATIONS Youth Diamonds, Precious but Rare An Earful of Music We Two Higher Ground Children of the Future Future of the Man The Rock Prisoners and Prisons What Future Come on Team, Let's Go READINGS Photo Studio -- - - ---------------------- - Margaret Ward The Girl I Loved Esther Klasen The Gusher Lois-Jean Mitchell The Perfect Tribute -- ----------------Martha Wheeler Bill Robert Morlan Who's Afraid ----------------------------------------- Muriel Bates The Wedding Rachel Krause Humoresque Florence Koren Fire King John Hutchinson What Mother Always Wanted ............ - Loraine Nash Three Years Old Helen Keener The winners of the oration contest were Amelia Newby who received first place,- Gordon Martin, second,- Ragnhild Hall, third,- and Adabelle Smith, fourth. The judges were Elton Behm, Rev. Chace and Rev. Diehl. Rachel Krause was first in the reading contest,- Loraine Nash, second,- Muriel Bates, third, and Martha Wheeler, fourth. The judges for the reading contest were: Mrs. S. B. Trescott, Mrs. J. R. Williams and Mrs. Marian Greene Neville. Amelia and Rachel represented us at the Lake County Contest which was held here, Friday night, March 22, and Rachel took third place in the County Contest. Ruth Gygli, '35 Thirty Adabelle Smith Ragnhild Hall Elaine Fields Virginia Dawson Gilbert McLean Margaret Quirk Gordon Martin Amelia Newby -- James Koren Allan Brotzman - Florence Corle

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THE MIRROR Well, well, what have we here? A staff meeting? Right! A staff meeting of the Memorial Mirror. The meeting will please come to order, echo the voices of the co- editors, Gordon Martin and Bill Diehl and then the fun begins. These little get-togethers have been going on every Friday Special Period in the sew- ing room since the first week of October and the fruit of the harvest has been the Memorial Mirror, which is published every three weeks at five cents a copy. After the second edition, the paper changed hands and Gordon became the sole owner of the editorship. The paper is sponsored by the Junior class, but the staff is not entirely Juniors. Rachel Krause, the gossip columnist, keeps her eyes, ears and mouth open for new dates, bust ups, and eternal triangles. Harold Dunn notifies the students as to what's what on the entertainment list, and Gladys Seifert keeps them posted on Girl Reserve news. Gilbert McLean and Bill Diehl wrote Close ups of all the athletic contests, but now that the season has ended Bill is giving way to his excess energy by editing the the column High Ways, By Ways. A few students are finding fame in the Literary Column edited by Ronnie Hall. There you have the editorial staff not to mention a host of reporters that make the paper interesting with their news that is news. Now for the business staff. Iona Culbertson and Harvey Hejduk, adver- tising and business managers, respectively, have brought the paper through financially with the help of Kenny Whipple, circulation manager, who sees to it that people buy. Miss Houck is our faculty advisor. On the Friday preceding each issue of the paper the Mirror sponsors a program for assembly in which the hidden talent of the school is unearthed and displayed. As the big fete of the year, the Mirror sponsored a dance and the main feature of the evening was a floor show with Harold Dunn acting as master of ceremonies. All this took place on the night of March 8, at 8 o'clock. The Junior class feels that every school should have a paper, and since the students have responded to our motto, Don't see the man who owns one; but buy your own, we know they like it, and to those who are interested in journalism, it offers experience, so we feel that our paper is a success. Ronnie Hall, '36 The ii! 1 roii Twenty-nine

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It ! ft JUMMM ATHLETICS The will to do, the soul to dare. His limbs were cast in manly mould. For hardy sports or contest bold. —Scott Thirty-one