Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Page 9 text:

lllefltg' ne . . . Sim-v lll1'Zlllll1'lx0ll Pvnrl llzirlmr, lxl2NllSOIllSl1'1ll'lll'I'S2lIlfl pupils lmw ln-4-rl working logullwr in llw wur 0ll'urL lu llw limil, ul' Ill ullilily. Wu :Irv pruuil ol' Nlziclisoll :mil ol' lwr pupils, for an svllom zu-luis-wine-nls am- only llw 4-ullvi-tiw rvsulli ol' sluflvnl activity. W4 urn' prmnl ul' llw vu-up:-l'z1Iiul1 in sf-Imul plmjvvls lilw llw lXlK'IllUl'. Sl'llUl2II'Slllfl llriw :xml llw Wm' lioml llriws, in wllivll our scliool g1rv:ull5 vxc-vi-ill-il its quota. Nlmlison also has an one lllHlKll'1'Il pu 1-1-nl mvmlwrsllip in lll1'.llllllUI' llc-cl Cross. 'l'll4'rv uri- unly 218 in llw svnior vlziss lllis yvur. Wlzuly of lln' boys who ln-long! will: us uri- now making liislory in llw:1ir,z1ml on llu svn. Ullu-rs am- hiking pau'l-limv jobs in wzir plzmls lo llvlp rs-livvi lln- slimlugm' nl' wm'lwrs. Sunni' urn- rvpi'vs4-1111-cl by gold slurs on lln s1'rxi1'1- llalg in lllm' 1lSS4'Illllly. NM-4111-gmirlggmil into an world wluivln sw-ins lillvd will: disw mul 1-nmily, wlu-rv slrillr :mil lmlrvrl urn: trying lo rvign. ll' Llwsv i i rrcl vmiclimls l'll2lIlQl', il is wi' who sllull llzlvu In vllzmgv l1lN'IIl. Wo wish lu m'lmuwl4-ilgv our SlIl4'l'I'i' grzililuclu :incl ilppI'l'i'l2lllUIl lo Nl: .lvnni-r :mal In lllu l1'z11'l1vl's of llluclison lligll Sc-Imul for :n'rning.g IIS willl lliu knuwli-clgv lllal, will sonic ilzly lwlp to lllilldl lliis il world wlu-rv mam sllzill ln- ulmlu In plvflgv zillvginricfv lo il flag ul' poavv. clown? :LTI x94-.3 , vs- an R -In -me X -ar 'lt NED! KR

Page 8 text:

1 Wt. shi, , tm f In Hifi? s sqm- liaise i 192: l . fy ywauxs 3 smm MMMR mimi 1 it su.. -li ! -i l ' 1 fiiifgrrr l 74 5 ,,,a5a32 l ,g--f Nah 1930 , A fi 6 in... . film of 8 OLU We, the Class of 1944, are approaching an important milestone in our livesfgraduation from high school. We feel privileged, for this year also marks a significant milestone in the history of our school. Madison has come of age. What was Madison like in the days of its infancy and adolescence? From East, West, North, and South, hundreds of youngsters dashed to the opening of their new Madison Junior High School, built on the site of Pike's Quarry. These boys and girls were wel- comed in an assembly by Madison's first principal, Theodore A. Zornow. Carpenters and steam fitters vied with the teachers and Mr. Zornow for the pupils' attention. How strange Madison must have been in those days, with no seniors in the corridors, no court stairways, and the lunchroom on the third floor! ln 1933, full status as a junior-senior high school was achieved by Madison, which was now well-known in educational circles. The first graduating class of home economics and technical students totalled the grand number of twenty. Madison changed pilots in 1034. Mr. Zornow left to become assistant superintendent of schools, and Mr. Jenner arrived from No. 17 School to take his place. Madison Junior-Senior High School became Madison High School to 2700 students, 107 teachers, and an administrative stall' of fifteen. ln June, 1934, the first academic group was graduated. 5 .4 'IM ,.

Page 10 text:

WE PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE W I III,I XXI IiIiI5IiI,I7INI Slfuulllrd limrffr llI Ii'I'Iil IDIS NIICIA II I I lhlzlylllm' :gf H10 lflflfl T0 OUR FLAG IJUN.XI.IJ IYXNISIQN INNIINIIIIII Slflrlfiflrfi limrvr IJUIRUI IIN I'Ii Xl 'IWIAX ISKISIUIII llrlllylllffr QI' llw lfluy 1