Addison High School - Panther Yearbook (Addison, MI)

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Paul Thompson 'Deak' Forum Society: Athletic Ass'n Football CZ, 3, 45, Captain C4j. Fannie Davison 'Faliy' Forum Society: Athletic Ass'n Hot Luiich Clubg Gleie Club. 196-hyat? Q1 dren

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Merrill Deliay 'Stub' Forum Society, Group Pres. C413 Athl-ctic Asis'n: Hot Lunch Club, Treas. C413 Bas-cball Cl, Z, 3, 415 Foollulall CS, 413 Tennis C2, 3, 41. Dorris Ebbert 'Dot' Class Vice-Pres. C113 Forum So- ciety, Group Sec. C3, 413 Athletic Ass'ng Hot Lunch Clubg Basket- ball C3, 41. Harmon Young 'Harmless' Forum Society: Athletic Assfng Baseball C3, 41. Beulah Groom 'Bill' Forum Society: Athletic Ass'ng Clee Club. Q1 je 9 fern

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CLASS HISTORY Freshman Year By MARY HARRIS T' HE long expected occasion had come when we, fas l N S5 . 3 a class, assembled in the Freshman room under the Y, ,W charge of Mrs. Smith. It was in the fall of nine- ITQ teen twenty that we were ,a't last enrolled as Fresh- lf A 2371- , men of Addison High School. ll We were successfully guided through the un- forgotten course-s of mathematics and Ancient History. The semester exvaminations were l-ooked forward to with a degree of fear afnd anxiety, but were passed by nearly all of 'the class. - Several parties were h-eld during the year, including the Freshman Reception h-eld malt the home of Geraldine Rhoades. A few outsiders attempt-ed to steal our eats ' causing a little disturbance. We also gavle athletics part of our time and support. Football, bask-etball, tennis, and later baseball wer-e shared by most of our class. The Forum programs were given in th-e afternoon at the school- house. All the Freshme'n w-ere given the privileg-e of testing their ability as actors, speakers, or singers upon the stage. We were gaining knowledge to such an extent that the final exam- inations were little thought about. Only a few would have had to take them, had it not be-en for the memorable skip day' which nearly every student and Freshman participate-d in. The result was that all who skipped were required 'to 'take the final -examinations and all forms of athletics were forbidden. School closed in May with a few less in attendance, some having dropped out during the y-ear. We left school feeling that we 'hlad learned much but that we still had' much more to learn. Sophomore Year . By CECILE DUNN ' Early in September we again turned our footsteps toward school. This time we did not go with fear clutching at our hearts but with our heads h-eld hig'h and with domineering glances- toward the Freshmen. We found soats in the high-room with Mr. Marshall as our new superintendent. At our first class meetirg we discovered that our membership had decreased somewhat, but a good sized class still remained. Of course our nrst thoughts, after we had settled down and begun our studies, were turned towards parties-, of which we held several during the year. cggzjei Ell 7