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

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Student L'oanc17 FRONT ROW: Delores Woodard, Dorothy Kurolvech, Pat Lutes, Mary Barnhart, Margaret Dzeroogian, Delores Robinson. SECOND ROW: Paul Illich, Don Ellis, Donna Malloy, Mr. Roe, Donna Mushrush, Gilbert White, Ralph Nickel. BACK ROW: Kenneth Seeley, Jack Stewart, George Swee, David Long, Howard Roberts, Jim Altman. Don Ellis, Pat Lu-tes, Virginia Jewell, and Dave Long represented Madi- son at a conference in Ann Arbor, December 14, 1949. The purpose of the conference was to organize Student Councils in Michigan high schools into a league. The Student Council this year had charge of the pep meetings. Council representatives from Madison attended three League of Councils meetings held in neighboring schools. Sometime in April, Madison will be host to the other schools in this area belonging to the League. Pins have been ordered for those having served on the Council two or more semesters. First semester officers were president, George Swee, vice-president, Dolores Woodard: secretary, Pat Lutesg treasurer, Dave Long, sgt.-at-arms, Don Ellis. When George was graduated in January, Dolores took over the office of president. ftall Monitors FRONT ROW: Jane Bellezza, Joyce Deal, Noreen Kern, Janet Osantowski, Alice Brown, J eneva Silk, Marian Sawyers, Neva Onnela, Dorothy Hicks. SECOND ROW: Marian Statham, Gloria Schaffer, Rufth Raven, Joan Bild- son, Shirley Morrow, Delores Woodard, Mr. Roe, Marilyn Raven, Donna Mushrush, Mary Ann O'Rose, Emily McDonald, Alice Cull. BACK ROW: Ronald Ziegler, Marian Hoffman, Marilyn Stafford, Sue Fra- z1er, Jim Shaver, Maxine Avery, Oma Gene Gore, Shirley Causby, Rod Hogan.

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tbnrinuafions CLASS HISTORY With Mr. Peters and Mrs. Burns our advisors, how could anything go wrong? Here it is-the big dance all juniors look forward to-the J-Hop. What a scurrying around. We want- ed this J-Hop to be the best, but whether it was or not, everyone had a grand time. Oma Lee Hill made a lot of juniors happy by being elected Queen for Homecoming Day. Now, let the trumpets sound and the banners rise-hail the mighty seniors! This is it-every- body's goal, and we finally achieved it. We're the all-supreme seniors! This year we finally combined the two sections and the two homerooms elected Chuck Eilrich, president, Nick Labedz, secretary, Winnona Bat- tin, vice-president, and Sue Frazier treasurer. Lit- tle Sue is quite a money-mad girl. She was elected treasurer three times in a row. Dave Long and Donna Mushrush were the Student Senate mem- bers. The customary senior control of the cafeteria was a big help in our money-raising projects-and we sure could use the money! Mrs. Burns, our class advisor, reminded us of this many times. We organized a King and Queen contest for Homecoming Day which brought out many cam- paign and election promises. The annual magazine and greeting card sales also hauled in some extra cash. On February 21, 1950, the Donkey Basketball game was enjoyed by both spectators and players. Again, the seniors were all-mighty-beating the juniors in both the boys' and girls' contests. Now we are eagerly lookig forward to the Sen- ior play- Tattletale, which is shaping u-p to be another success if we can only learn the third act. On the coming agenda we are happy to look forward to the Senior Prom, the J unior-Senior Ban- quet, senior skip day, our senior trip, finally our graduation in June, 1950. Oh, yes, I almost forgot to mention a minor achievement--Lowell Carr made the first team on the all-SOC basketball squad. More luck to you, Lowell, and to the others who participated in sports and all the senior activities. CLASS WILL I, Harvey McArthur, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Dick Dennison my ability to loaf in the halls. I, Richard McClellan, will my ability to be ori- ginal to the Naughty-Nine who so far haven't accomplished this. I, Gilbert Merkel, do bequeath some of my deer- hunting skill to Leroy Grix, who could use a little help. I, Joseph Sobocienski, hereby will my ability to blush to anyone who can't. I, William White, do hereby bequeath my always dependable 1936 Dodge to Don Hautamaki so that he may get to work. I, Pat Anderson, bequeath my aiblity to cheer to my sister, Catherine, who is trying very hard. I, Woots Batin, bequeath my ability to marry young to Sue Beatty, who is afraid she will be an old maid. I, Joan Bildson, do hereby bequeath my ability to have a cute cousin to Jackie Thomas who ap- arently wants mine. I, Dorothy Bobo, will my ability to cook to Jack- ie Thomas. ' I, Geri Roth, do hereby bequeath my fingernails to Dolores Woodard, who has such a bad time growing any and my curly eye lashes to Phyllis McLatcher, who trys like mad to keep hers curly. I, Cynthia Sawusch, bequeath my ability to square dance to Ralph Skinner, who makes it all too confusing. I, Etta Sawyers, bequeath my ability to keep my hair one color to the future seniors. I, Marilyn Stafford, do hereby bequeath my black clothing to those who appreciate it the most. I, Dolores Stanichuck, bequeath my ability to go with one fellow to those who are never satisfied. I, Louise Stewart, bequeath my ability playing sports to the future girls of Madison. I, Olga Stolaruk, will my blue Buick convertible to. uh uh-I think I'l1 keep it for myself. I, Grace Stone, do bequeath all my male admir- ers to Doris Cull. I, Joyce Strouse, bequeath my ability to work at Cunningham's for three years to anyone who is willing to try. I, Doris Thorsby, will my ability to not go steady all through high school to all the steadies. I, Shirley Wade, bequeath my ability to gra- duate to anyone who hasn't succeeded. I, Bess Waterstraat, do hereby bequeath 2 or 3 inches of my height to my sister, Beverly who could certainly use it. I, Lytle Hoover, will my Spike Jones records to Joe Welling. I, Bill Ollila, hereby bequeath my ability not to go steady with one girl to Allan Glaspie. I, Art Ollila, bequeath my speedy truck to Rin- aldo Bucciarelli who is going to need it to get to school on time. I, Bob Warbington, bequeath my ability to play the piano to Neva Onnela who hasn't got a chance. I, Earl Williams, will my ambitions and ability to flirt with so many girls, to Harold Sheppard who seems to be stuck with one-Huh Betty.