Madison Heights High School - Monelison Yearbook (Madison Heights, VA)

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Senior 1 ilall of F ame Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Most Popular Best All-round Girl Best All-round Boy Biggest Flirt Typical Senior........... Most School-Spirited Class Vamp Most Dignified Wittiest Noisiest Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Best Sport Most Bashful Jollicst.......... Neatest Chatterbox Most Musical Biggest Giggler Peppiest Biggest Bluffer Dorothy Kent Dillard Woodson Dillard Woodson Dorothy Kent Edwin Rali.owe Virginia Mays Edwin Ballowe Dillard Woodson Evelyn Hicks Loretta Shepherd Sallie Watts Virginia Mays Mae McDonald Virginia Mays Kathleen Viar Wesley Childress Virginia Mays Kathleen Wixjdy Virginia Mays Carl Thacker Virginia Mays Virginia Mays Lillian Hunter

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DILLARD WOODSON Time and tide wait for no man, So let’s speed.” Athletic Association, 27, '28, ’29, ’30; Dramatic Society, ’29, 30. Secretary and Treasurer, 30; Class President, 30; Class Vice-President, ’27; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 29; Glee Club. ’30; Monki.ison Staff. 29, 30. GWENDOLYN WOOD “I'll be merry. I'll be free; I’ll be sad for nobody Latin Club, 27; Home Economics Club, 28. 29; Dramatic Society. 29, 30; Literary Society. ’28; Glee Club, 30. KATHLEEN WOODY “A friend in joy. a friend in sorrow. A friend today, a friend tomorrow Athletic Association, '27, 28. ’29. 30; Literary Society. 28; Dramatic Society, ’29, ’30; Class Treasurer, ’27: Home Economics Club, 28, 29; Glee Club. ‘30 ; Class Secretary, ’30. MARY WOODY “Those smiles and (fiances let us see. That make the miser's treasure poor.” Latin Club, '27; Home Economics Club '27. 28. ’29. 30: Dramatic Society, 29, ’30; O. G. A.. ’28: Glee Club. ’30; Class Vice-President. ’30. 11

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- We entered the doors of our High School September, 1926, we, a group of jolly youngsters, not knowing or realizing what was ahead of us. Everything was new to us, new subjects and new teachers, but we soon caught on and began our four years’ of work. There were thirty-eight in our class. We had Mr. Drummond as our principal. Miss Wood as our room teacher and English instructor, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson taught Mathematics; Miss Mary Bowler, History and Mathematics; Miss Josephine Doyle, Latin, French and English, and Miss Doris Woodward, Home Economics and Science. We selected as our President, Lucy Connelly; Vice-President, Dillard Woodson; Treasurer, Kathleen Woody, and Secretary, Edna Drumheller. Lucy Connelly got married during this year. The second year of our High School life found us a class with only twenty-five members. This year our girls began to study Home Economics and found it a very interesting as well as an educational subject. Our same teachers stayed with us during this year. During this year the Woodrow Wilson Literary Society was organized in which many Sophomores took part. We elected as our class officers: President, Clyde Clements; Vice-President, Mary Sterling; Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Drinkard. When we returned from our summer vacation and found ourselves Juniors, we felt quite proud and began to resume our duties. Quite a few had dropped 13