Median program

I've written this progarm which looks at 2 arrays then calls a function and returns the median of each array, but I think when I goto call the function the 2nd time it ignores it and just uses the value from the first time i called it....can someone help me out?

#include <iostream.h>

float Median(int *, int);

void main(void)
{
int Odd[] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7};
int Even[] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8};

cout << "Median using an odd array: " << Median(Odd, 7) << endl;
cout << "Median using an even array: " << Median(Even, 8) << endl;
}// void main(void)


float Median(int *array, int size)
{
float First = 0, Last = size - 1;
float evenanswer = 0, oddanswer = 0;
int Middle;

Middle = First + (Last - First) / 2;

if ((Middle % 2) != 0)
{
oddanswer = array[Middle];
return oddanswer;
}
else
{
evenanswer = (array[Middle] + array[Middle + 1]);
evenanswer = evenanswer / 2;
return evenanswer;
}
}// void Median(int *, int);

Problem is that Middle is of type int so regardless whether you pass size as 7 or 8, meaning Last = 7 or Last = 6, Middle will turn out to be 3. Thus the expression Middle % 2 != 0 will evaluate to true in both cases (stick a little cout << "hello"; in the if branch and you'll see what i mean). Setting Last = size, rather than Last = size - 1, fixes the problem with distinguishing between an "even" array and an "odd" array, but i don't know if the calculations it yields is what you are looking for.

by the way, is just me or is

Middle = First + (Last - First) / 2;

really just

Middle = Last / 2;

(algebraically no, but what i mean is since "First" initialized to 0).

hey thx for the info, I used your suggestions as well as changed Median + 1 to Median - 1 and it works fine now.

sorry meant to say Middle + 1 and Middle - 1