Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Madison Heights, MI)

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gill HMHSu; HIE f Van: 0177' 1'11 m- President ......................... XYarz'cn Littie Vice-President ............... thsnnl Dickinson Secretary and Trezhurcr ............ Virginia 021k Freshman Class Poem th'rv thrnug'h with writing: notes, XVeKVe chewed our gum the last. XVe're ready now for the Sophomnre year Our Freshman days have past. XVcVe spent our lmppieNt school year. XVe sure have had some fun. Each mate helped in awry prank. Excluding.r not a one. XVe each respect our teachers, They have treated us so nice. Even though wetve tilled their desks tVith crickets, frogs and mice. Our class numbers very large, Each pupil true and fine, But the best class in any year Pasxes on with Old Man Timex LEE!!! 111923 N: TwentyFive

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Freshman Class Clum- Colors Peach and Delft Bim- Wlasx Flou'vr Ophvliu Row Flaw Jlnftu 3'0thing gnuzlt iN lightly me Class R011 QB Acciaccu. Archy Doyle, Bernadette Dzienis, Margaret :u'kmn. IIvrbert Lawson, Henry Lewish Clarence McLatchcr, Lloyd Othen, Olive Puynen DCForth Shea, John 1!:1I T U1323I7 TwentyaFour 9A Anderson, Grace Austin, Lewis A very, James Burr. Wellington Cook. Morris Dickinson. Blossom Doyle, Richard DuPon, Cornelia Dzienis. Martha Tnsun. Dorothy Kopp, Howard Kass. Elwmor Little. XVurren Oak, Virginia, 'l'ravinaknr. Marie VanMeter. Bernice

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w?an; F reshman Class History Many years ugtieten to he exactetwo of our present number frolickcd through guy Kindergarten days. Archy Acciacca and Eleanor Koss were cute little youngsters, and built their blocks so nicely and played their games so well that soon they were pro- moted into the ranks of the first grade. There they were joined by Marie Truvinakar and together the three learned their A B Us. The next year Margaret Dzienis made it a happy quartet, and each succeeding year added others. third grade; Cornelia DuPon, M a r t h :1 James Avery entered in the Dzienis and Clarence Lewis came into the group in the fourth grade; then they wel- comed Herbert Jacksonj Blossom Dickinson, Lloyd hIcLatcher and Bernice VanMeter. Grace Anderson joined them the next year; Virginia Oak, Howard Kopp, John Shea, tVarrcn Little, Lewis Austin and DeForest Payne entered in the seventh grade; the eighth year brought Henry Lawson and Ber- nadette Doyle into their midst. Then came the beginning of High School days and Stella Othen, Richard Doyle, Wyellington Barr, Dorothy Inson and Morris Cook were given places in the High School session room in the ninth grade section. We thought we had reached maturity and dignity at last. But evidently others had different opinions, for to our surprise we were called Freshios and bright green ones at that, Somewhat ohagrined that made us and not quite so sure of ourselves, but finally we resolved to show those superior upper-Classmen just what we could do. ACv cordiugly, we organized our class for busi- ness, selected officers and committees and set about to prove our worth. Every enter- tainment and school activityebuskethall, baseball, glee club and othersVehas found some of the tiFreshiesh taking part, and the rest vigorously supporting it. Our studies, H Hi J! TIMHSF; :4 too, have not suffered, and the honor roll claims a good percentage of our group. Just as we are about to emerge from that state of greenuess as iiFreshies, the upper classes have acknowledged our ability and earnest- ness. But we are not loathe to go on, for we know greater oltiportunities await. COHNELIA DUPON, BLOSSOM lleKINSONr How to Keep on the Good Side of the Faculty TouihnsoneStep into the office and ask her if she is the office girl. FraleigheLeave your library books on the tables and dorft put your chairs in place. StraightiVVrite your translations in your books; it adds to their usefulness and ap- pearance. SpearSachp her on the chapel program every week. VViHiamsiSugngt that she dress more lnoderniy and quit being the old-fashioned girl. TarranteMove about and talk in the 8654 sion room; leave the room often, it makes it seem more like home. MaxweHiComment on her size. LobdelleSuggest to her that the cafe- teria serve rice and vegetable soup more often. McCurdyeHelp yourself to any art supe plies. Donit bother returning them. SullivaneChew gum in music class. It produces :1 melodious nasal tone. MoeglehNever do your own thinking. Ai- ways say, I don,t know? MeyerSeHave her breakfast ready when she gets to school. E L21 1! H H HI 9 2 3 II II II 4 1:1 1.: Twenty'Six