Addison High School - Panther Yearbook (Addison, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1924 volume:

Z v. M! z E l -3 .1 U 5 2 E 's I , F 15 3 S f W fl if 3. G v-.,.::m1,. f .V 4 mann 111 .. .. . . nu 1 - 2- ',.AvA-n-.-W. 'mm-nnun-.-pmrm-.I-1, - . Y ':,1w1-1.n.gx.:x fmxamvrn- f-1. Q lilihe Qhhisnniarjg F""'QQ5QI, ""3 Published by i The Senior Class Of Addison High School QQEAIIIII' Lynlu-7 Addison - Michigan 1924 SCHOOLS ADDISON PUBLIC FOREWORD xx' 'yi E are placing :ug ,ll this book' be- fore the stu- efv We ref dentsand B7 0 Alumni of the Addison High School with the hope that it will bring back to those who have grad- uated, memories of the joys and sorrows of High School life and be an inspiration to those who will graduate in future years. ln- nliuiuu SUPERINTENDENT C. E. MARSHALL -..... - -..........-..- .. -...- is s OJ S wg. ' ""f:n ' ' pl ., -QQ - - ' l ,.., V W N - Q1 As an emblem Q34 of our appre- l," ciation for the ipterest which e, has shown and the assistance iwhich he has given to :ill our activities with that readiness which we all admire, we dedicate this volume of the Addisonian to Superintendent Clayton E. Marshall. ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ..... Editorial . . Board of Education Addisonian Staff . Faculty . . The Seniors . ' . . History Class '24 I . . Class Poem . . Prophecy . Class Will Senior Class Play . . o o . . Q o Juniors . Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . . "For Highland," Story . . "The Gimme Blues," Song . . "The Rime of the Modern Freshman" Organizations .... Society . . . . "Team Work," Poem . Athletics . . . Jokes . . . Alumni . Advertisements . . Page . 3 7 9 10 12 14-19 20-22 23-25 26-27 28-30 31-32 34-36 38-40 42-44 45-50 51 52 54-58 60-61 62 64-72 73-79 80 81-91 QQQUQYU I .- -454- EDITORIAL WE, the staff members, Wish to thank the students who have so willingly helped us to assemble the material necessary in compiling this book. M- cl.-. . l r To Mr. Tingley we wish to express our appreciation for the fine pictures in the book which will refresh memories of school friends in future years. To the Courier Printing House much praise for the good printing and immediate service. V . We Wish to thank our advertisers, especially those who have no business in common with the school for their financial aid. In behalf of the Senior Class, we wish to thank the teachers and schoolmates for their kindness shown to us and the help given us during our High School career. To our subscribers, we sincerely hope that the money expended will return a good dividend of pleasure. Q divfn sidew- SEQ L - -- -gag BOARD OF EDUCATION -as E. I. LEVVIS MRS. GRACE L. CROFOOT President Secretary W. J. LEWIS FRANK BARNABY Treasurer Trustee Absent Member B. JACKSON K Cake A mmm- AAA fm WT ,Q JQDDJSONMNJJW . ,. ' ' A ' ' A' - f A Ji' A ADDISONIAN STAFF ROBERT HARPER Editor MORDEN SMITH Associate Editor HA R OLD DAYTON Business Mzmagur HUB ERT VAN CAM P Literary RICHARD HAIGHT Athletics PAU I, THOMPSON Advertising Mnnagt-r M A RGARET ERK Socicty YELMA S M TTH ,Tokcs IEEULAH GROOM Alumni LQIYP l CU L fifty? gfellfll Fnus.Ti1uf'lP5clH 1 l I Max C. Hilton, Saranac and Allrlf-Hrs 3 i n Neva Saunders, Engliglz am .aim Edna Raymond. llmlury um! Dnnwxllc A Louise: B. Smith. Principal Clayton E. Marshall, Superintendent rl Frances Weeks. Music , C97 X L. fy? L KVI' VP EENIIIRE CQIYI' qfyilffvfll Robert Harper 'Bob' Class Pres. C23 413 Salutatoriang Forum Society, Group Pres. C3, 413 Athl-etic Ass'n, Treas. C31 Pres. C413 Hiot Lunch Club, Pres. C413 Baseball C3, 41. Hubert Van Camp 'Soup' Class Treas. C31, Vice-Pres. C413 Valcdictorian3 Forum Society Vice-Pres. C413 Athletic Ass'n3 Hot Lunch Club3 Baseball C3, 413 Football C413 Track C41. Stanley Shoemaker 'Stan' Class Pres. CI1, Sec. C413 Forum Society, Group Pres. C413 Ath- letic Ass'n. Pres. C313 Baseball C3, 413 Football C3, 413 Orches- tra C1, Z, 3, 41. Monier Scott 'Scotty' Class Pres. C31, Treas. C413 For- um Society3 Athletic Asslng Football Cl, Z, 3, 41, Captain C313 Track Cl, 2, 31, 411 Orchestra C3, 41. 69 C92 L ajft vurlewz 1 Marian Hoffman 'Molly' Forum Society: Athletic Ass'ng Hot Lunch Clubg Glee Club, Harold Dayton 'Doc' Forum Society: Athletic Ass'n: Football C453 Track C2, 3, 45. Mildred Van Etten 'Banty' Class Sec. Cl, 2, 353 Forum Soci- ety, Sec. C253 Athletic Ass'n, See. C435 Biasketball C413 Glfec Club. Edward Cole 'King' Forum Socirtyg Athletic Ass'n: Football C3, 415 Track C3, 41. L JC'll c M -funn Velma Smith 'Tabby' Forum Society, Group Pres. C41, Athletic Ass'n, Vice-Pres. C413 Hot Lunch Club, Sec. C413 Bas- ketball C3, 413 Gleie Club. Richard Haight 'Dick' Forum Society, Group Pres. C415 Athletic Ass'ng Hot Lunch Club Student Manager of Athletics. Cecile Dunn 'Cec' Forum Society: Athletic Ass'n Basketball C2, 3, 413 Glee Club Dorris Cole 'Dor' Forum Society: Athletic Assfn tggzje Qjirieen Mary Harris 'Min' Forum Societyg Athlctic Ass'ng Clcc Club. Oraman Babcock 'Scrub' Football 133. Margaret Erk siwafkl Hot Lunch Club, Vice-Pres. f4l Athletic Ass'ng Basketball CZ, 3 4Dg Tennis Q2, 3, 413 Glee Club john Harris 'Prof' Forum Societyg Athletic Ass'n 21176 7 0211011 fwfn Forum Society: Athletic Ass'ng 'Class Vice-Pres. C335 Forum So- ciety, Trens. UU, Group Sec. 145: 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 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 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 mae an - W... I- c'-fm" f ' ' . ' '11 .. 17' ,.,, ,: 4' . ., Q-ff::.'iru.sawais-V .si-1-fcaifsdt "-- , af-v,.s1fs,w ,skein fi.-'4g..,f" .. . z . . Fall athletics began right away with our class well represented in the football anrd basketball teams. On the morning of November the tenth we were gr-eete-d in the main hall by a great stack of books. Om furthler investigation it was found' that these books oame from nearby rooms and We spent part of the forenoon digging around in the pile trying tio find our own. N Winter was ssooln upon us, bringing the Forum programs in which we all took part with great acting ability. K When Spring camle, w.e began at once to practice blaseball, basket- ball, tennis and track. It passed very quickly for most of us and, almost before we knew it, semester examinations were at hand. The tests were passed 'successfully by 'the majority of us. Thus we parted, each hopi-ng that w-e would all be together the n-ext fall. W Junior Year By FANNIE DAVISON , Summer vacation ended and school resuming, we met each other as Juniors. The faculty was composed' of Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hilton, and the Misses Saun-ders and Raymond. Athletics of various natur-e were enjoyed by the members of the class. Football and basketball were played during 'the fall. Before we hardly realized the fact, winter was upon us, and' we began to pre- pare for the Forum programs. Spring' soon approached, bringing with it baseball, basketball, tennis and track. On March twenty-sixth, our class treasurer, Walt-er Dental, died which brought great sorrow to the cllass, as 'he was a cheerful and willing helper. The ninth annual J Hop was held on May tenth at Coon's dancing pavilion, Manitou Beach. It proved a success, both socially and finan- cially. Several plartiles were held, at two of which we were entertained by the classes of twenty-three and twenty-six. An 'enormous amount of electricity and oil was used' by the stu- dents in mastering chemisltry, literature, and history, these seemingly being the subjects of the year. Much time and labor were spent in decorating the church for Com- mencement, it being customary for the Juniors to perform this work. We also acted as an escort for the Seniors. Senior Year By , MARIAN HOFFMAN When the fall term of th-e year nineteen. hundr-ed twenty-three rolled around, it found a group of dignified Seniors assembled at the high school building. To be exact there were twenty-two in the class. Of cours-e things seemed to take on a very different aspect as all ob- jects vere viewed through Senior eyes. 1921 Omen?-olze That fall and 'tlhe following spring a goodly numb-er of us took part in and profited by the various forms of athletics conducted by our school. During the year :the class of twenty-four conducted a successful Lecture Course, there being five numbens in all. A conltest for selling the 'tickets was held between the girls and boys. Although girls are supposed to be among the front ra'n'ks when th-ere is talkin'g to be done, the boys proved themselves the best salesmen and won a good "square" meal as a result. Yes, there were parties-numerous parties-of the variety that always carry a good' time with lthem. Following 'the custom establish-ed by previous graduates, we -secretly hired away on a Ente morning in May to Wamplers Lak-e. Our absence was undoubtedly welcomed by the juniors la'nd underclassmen als it gave them plenty of room for lung expansion, our dignity ordinarily 'serving as a check on th-eir loquacious tongues, especially the Freshmen. Oh, morning of all morniings! Alas! tlhe horrors of which are known only to 'the experienced on-es of yore. You've guess-ed it- Senior morning. Hlow we all enjoyed CPD taking part! After the hurly-burly of the Forum programs was past, the Seniors showed their talent on the stage by presenting 'the three act play, "Kicked Out of College." And now there remains but one more day, the day we have been looking forward 'to 'for four long years, and still-we regret 'to think that it ends our "Golden High School Days." 'wi i llrllfglfg 'Q' 44 ,gui 2' ' V E' M 21? wen Q iwo Q, 4-fifzgrtwr Uh Lama. sw.:-I ' "" " i V . . we -,, :-z-uni :.m'q,'-pit. A . " " . F1 5' ' ' . ' Wfiaffl Jw- S fliig' 'Wiz' G" Qvlfi' ' ' "'i'7"fi' ' i t. .fa lv is-' ki ,, ' vF'.:1i.,g :ls ' M' tt' P if 13' is 525' t ' ' ' l'i""f.'5:f ff",14'r' , -3 J fl-2 1, : ..:.,' f .,' -Qflr' ,-- ' ., . .g . 54 .14of1:-s5s:.szw,W..v.+,,e.a.,+' -' , - ' CLASS POEM MILDRED VAN ETTEN We kept up our courage, now we are throughg To our teachers we have tried to be true. Though wie worked hard, yet we must say A part of our time we spent at play. Our little class consists of twenty-two, All taken together make up our crew. Some got discouraged and another we will meet In after life in Yeternity. Many times along our happy way Some few of us would say, "I know I won't be back next year." Then anoth-er would give us cheer. We are truly proudaof each othler, ' Though we've had quarrels with one another: Some day we'll be here and t'h-ere, With cares, hardships, and fad-ed hair. Now to 'th-e members of this class, just a word for each one as wie pass: A little comment will be fouxnd Of teach of us as you read on down. The Hrst individual to mention here Is "Bob" Harper, our president this year: Good, capable and he isn't a fake, He's a business man and no mistake. Hubert Van Camp is a brilliant lad, To look at him you'd think him sad: Then he will smile and show his wit By springing a joke that makes a hit. Stanley Shoemaker is one of 'the class, Who appears to be quiet, but alas! He is clever, jolly, and full of fung Still, he's as studious as anyone. Qlje were 7- fl ree WM -uf N www Hmmm :Km-in ie ma1 use J QW ga-A 5-mi r :mm i Mwamzaswo asaa1a . . gk 'Q' ,' -isa. "f , , mv- . ,., ,. .M ami.-1-.wa , at .t-1 6 -.-,i -- 4-- ,- ref- g-5 s we :..,.qa,: xg, - - .- y- s ,:.- 1, .- .. -fi :rif f ,gin . .,. 15 N - ,Q f eff. 'iw 4-H - vw -' .-' -iz" ,Q . , ,- fi.. a- if ,: vi In 4-V., -earn, iw., ,i :s. F Q -Q It -Hi ,J .tr . i. I, pam ,Gr .,, 4. f ' 'sv--'E' 5, .qv Ja' 4- tak -sm "-1'-" .M - ' ' " ' " Nw a,,,4,..:ff-'g:,I' as gs...,,-F. , - .5 .j- jfs, n H-ere is "Scotty" who drives a "lizzy, At football he makes us dizzyg In the Assembly he has a front seat, So h-e has plenty of room for his feet. Margaret Erk is popular with boys, Though she treats them like they were toysg She might be an artist if she would try, For in using paint she has a good eye. - This is one who is nimble and tall, Plays basketball and that isn't allg Her eyes are blue and' she's full of fun- She responds to the name of Cecile Dunn. Richard! Haight is known as a bluffer, If it wasn't for bluffing, poor "Dick" would suffer: Yet he studies hard and 'his mind is clear, He s thinking of what he will do next yvear. Dorris Ebbert with hair wavy and dark, In school has always obtained a high markg Some day she is going to teach school in the city, She will make ia success because she is steady. Edward Cole is actually funny, Last night he called his girlie honeyg "Ed"-is a fine fellow and- a right hand man, Try and beat him if you can. Beulah Groom likes "math" very much, She recites Grammar, History, and suchg She does very well but, nevertheless, Bookkeeping is difficult she will confess. Here is Harmon Young who is noble and kind, Not a selfish hair in his head can you findg Y-et he springs a few jokes andi can take -one or twog He said, "Now for college, in High School I'm through." Oraman Babcock goes with a popular girl, When you me-et him, his brain is in a whirl, For someone would say, "Don't you feel well today. Then he would frown and look the other way. n One who is intelligent, graceful, and wise, Thinks maybe some day she can make piesg This is Marian Hoffman now, isn't she good, She will let her husband cut all the wood. aye? wen 17-fel ur Harold Dayton is a well known chap, Every afternoon he has a napg But he understands clerking in a s-tore, He says he can do that if nothing more. "Deak" Thompson, so very clever with paint, All kinds of signs and drawings can makeg A He drives a Ford and puts on style, For everyone he has a smile. M-errill DeFay who is noble and tall- His great-est desire is playing footballg He's a good runner, he can't be beat, He has a hooked nose and very large feet. You need not guess who this will be, For before it is finished you will see. Mary Harris will be with the rest that night For when she's questioned, -she's usually right Fannie Davison we will now discuss, Takes some low marks with a little fuss, She works hard too in Chemistry, Though she had rather read poetry. Dorris Cole is very faithful and true, For everyone she has a "How-do-you-do." She wears a smile, with seldom a frown, And' is glad sh'e's a graduate from this town. Here is Vlelma Smith who is so kind, In English Lit. she really uses her mind: She has bobbed hair and drives a Star, Has lots of ba-ttles but not many a scar. Now John Harris is good all right, He never stays out late at nightg When he was a Freshman, he was green, ' Now h-e's a Senior, this cannot be seen. Now for myself, just three more lines, In High School life I have had fine times, I had to work hard for what I got, But when I got it, I got a lot. Now for our class here is a little hi-story, For no individual conceives any myst-ery, All taken together as in y-ears before, Make up this class of twenty-four. 'Qt cixengfgfe PRDPHECY DORRIS EBBERT r , ,vw VERYONE knows it is impossible to prophesy the x future of any human being. A So, when I was called I upon to foretell the future of each member of this class, I naturally wondered how I was to do it. I --i had madie no headway and -there was only a week M left in which to write it. Then, wh-en I was about to give up in despair, I heard of a man who had a wonderful new invention called the Prophoscope. ' 2 - f--en, i -3.11. 23? ij. ' ,.ifLg,ng-3w1f, ' i..-f .guw , mm ,Q fmgtflr ll.-:qw ,.. ,i--N , .vx I V.-I ..Qv'fr.t5.f,t iz 1 . QT' eww" W . is-f,,,,,,y -1,1147 'Y i -.asiefj f,l.nJ Q ef' rf 2 'Nl Q'-gzlwsj "i"'v',: if Jf'1.6r1Q':i fl 71 ii 'I 11015 - if 1 I found the inventor and asked' him to 'help me reveal the future of the Seniors. H-e said that if I would secune the photographs of my classmates and the dateiof each one's bir-th, he would depict the futures of the members of the class. After -spending one whole day in securing the birth dates and pictures of my classmates, I went to him with my material. At first he figuned on the date given with each photograph, then he fastened the photo to the Prophoscope, placed 'his eyes to the peephol-es in the machine, and reeled off the events there visible to him. The visions, as he repeated them, are: First we have Stanley Shoemaker, a fm-e looking young man, whom naturie has ordained to be a great musician. He will ably fill the position of playing a Jew's harp before large audiences in a well-known Chicago opera house. Mildred Van Etten who will marry soon, will settle down in Geneva and be much admired because of her social activities. Hubert Van Camp will win great fame as an acrobat, and in the latter part of his life will give orations on the proper care of domesti- cated animals. Marian Hoffman is going to pursue her studies for sometime to come, both at home and abroad. She will publish a most excellent book on English Literature, "a revised edition." Robert Harper will attiend the Univer-sity of Michigan and leave there with high standings. This course will do him much good and he will become superintendent of'some large school. After years of luxury, Fannie ,Davison will ble compelled by bank- ruptcy to do her own housework. Later she will 'teach the natives of Africa how to mend stockings. Edward Cole will do a vast amount of good work with his voice by giving temperance talks in the slums of Cement City. mic? wen f sz.: 6 r - - -ll Soon after Cecile Dunn leaves school, she will join the Grand Opera dancers of New York City. But fate is not destined to have her a dancer for she will marry and' live in Somerset. Richard Haight will achieve fame far and wide as a lawyver. He will have his ofhce in Manitou Beach and Harold Dayton will act as assistant by huntin-g up divorce cases. Margaret Erk will be much admired as leading actre-ss in the Mary- land Th-eatne. Later she will be a famous movie star in Hollywood. As soon as Monier Scott graduates from high school, he will accept the position of football coach at Yale at a salary of one thousand dollars a game. Mary Harris will be a missionary and' go to China to teach the Chinese how to eat Chop Suey with spoon-s. Paul Th-ompson's paintings, both portrait and landscape, will find a plac-e in the best art galleries. One of his best portraits will be of Moni-er Scott, famous football coach. Dorris Cole will set up a milliner shop in Rollin and design a new kind of hat for the men, which will be trimmed with flowers. Harmon Young and Oramon Babcock will go into business together as salesmen for a new kind of chewing gum which sells for a penny a package with the flavor guaranteed to last if not chewie-d too long. Beulah Groom will invent a beauty lotion which will take the freckles and blemishes- off the face in fifteen minutes. Her fame will be known all over the world. Mlerrill De Fay will become a great baseball player and surpass Babe Ruth in batting homie runs. Velma Smith will be happily married soon after graduation. She will be the world's champion pancake baker. The fates have determined that John Harris will be a comedian on the stage in Detroit. After years of the endless struggle of married life, Haight and Dayton will secure a divorce for him. As to the truth of these revelations, Time, the great rev-ealer, can alone answer that wonder. l K Q, 4. ' XXV Ulf ' ,..v CAV GB V4 ,Q ey. 3' ' C c. ' ,... QQ: Uzfen fy-seven CLASS WILL VELMA SMITH FZAXQ EALIZING that we are approaching the end of our days, we, the Class of Ni-neteeln Twenty-four of Addison High School, wishing to be sure that our vast possessions will be divided as we desire. do hereby declare this to be our last will and testa- men't and we do hereby dire-ct that the bequests :set forth below be carefully followed out after our demise. First: To the faculty of the Addison High School We give and be- queath our visions, all in good lanld unhampered condition. By this gift they will be elnabled to depict the future of all the girls and boys unldler 'their charge and so wisely arrange 'their 'lives from day to day. By the use of this gift wie' know they will avoid all mistakes to which alluordinary m-embers of the humlan family are esubject. .0 3 I 1 ' Lg gl' 1 ,V 'I LZ? 525 'T gif' ' QQ 'V x 'PN 1 ' ' .AL 1-SX Second: We leave our exalt-ed position as Seniors to our succes- sors, the present Juniors, to the only good use and behoof of said juniors until 'd-eath shall them part 'from the old school. , Third: To the Sophomores, who will soon become juniors, we give and bequeath all the mistakes we have ever made. This is a most im- portant bequest because by our mistakes we learn more than ever comes to us in any other way and, if our own mistakes are so benificent, how much more so must be those of others when they become our property. Fourth: We give to the Freshman class the following advice: accept that which will lead you to glory and success, copy not, learn to work if not to win. It i'sn't fu-n but look at twenty-four and be encouraged. Fifth: We give and bequeath to the Athletic Association all the hope for future success it desires. It seems to be able to get most everything else unaided. The tennis, baseball, basketball, and football ch'ampions are already its own. We will waste no time in giving to one who seems to be in such good circumstances. Sixth: We do hereby further direct that the sum of ten thousand German marks or an equal number of Russian rubles of our estate be used to engage a committee of legal expe'rts for the purpose of making all rules and regulations of the school more drastic and severe, now that we are gone. We want to make sure that our successors- will not have an easicr time of it than we did and we think the best way to hx aye? O :verily eg I' '-'f1vvf1w:m"un:e.r f4srfsmfmsgt.g's:zF'5av: ,. ,, 1 ' ' .. -s:ai,.:se:',Ls-.ies sw... that is to make the rules and regulations harder. We are not hard- heart-ed, we are thinking of the good of the students who follow us. Stricter rules will do them a lot of good although we don't think they would have been good for us. Seventh: We give and bequeath to the Board of Education restful nights and peaceful dreams. We promise them a rest from twenty- four's petitions. No more will we be called upon to ben-d our haughty knee in supplication, no more will they be pained by refusing. It has sometimes been hard to have our fondest wishes thwarted, yet it mu-st have been harder to refuse so fair and honest a pleader. They have done th-eir duty, may they have their reward. Eighth: We give and bequeath to the High School as a whole the full and legal right to study diligently and to get their lessons to the best of their ability. This is to become a privilege of the High School upon con-dition that each class does its best, thereby raising the stand- ard of said High School to the highest rank. Ni-nth: Onr well-known and remarkable stock' of common sense, which is simply a sense of the fitness of things, we give and bequeath to the world at large, because it is the qualification most sorely need-ed by every son and daughter of Adam. ' Tenth: To the newspaper of our native town, all our muniticent supply of good will to be distributed and dissemi-nat-ed by it over this sorely distressed world, which is so sorely in' need of this rare com- m-odity. Eleventh: Next come Senior privileges. Senior dignity, commonly known as "Senior hump," is always handed down to the newly made lords of the high school. The class of twenty-five -need not hesitate in using it since our title expires upon Thursday, May the twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred twenty-four. Tw-elfth: The following are the individual bequests of the class of twenty-four: To Kenneth Boley, Bob leavc'5 his fondness for Jackson. 'To Lyle Van Etten, Hubert leaves the only Nichol he ever had. To anyone who will not abuse it, Stanley leaves his ability to take the part of a Jew. To the worst "cut-up" in school, Moni-er leaves his front seat in the assembly room. To William Winter, Ed leaves his faculty for always being late. We hate to have William get to school so early. He wakes the janitor. To Allen Wheeler, Dorris Ebbcrt leaves her freckles. May he love and cherish fthlcm and count the many blessings one by one. Since he must leave, Harmon gives Gerald Lyons the privilege of keeping the girls in gum. :Qt Eel: Q-nzize To anyone who wants to fish it out, -Oram-an leaves the gum that he has had to put in the waste paper basket by the request of the different members ofthe faculty. To Leland Wheaton, Mildred Van Ette-n' leaves her height. To the one best fitted for it, Beulah leave-s her job as ticket seller at the Maryland Theatre. Mary leaves her fondness for red hair to Jo Anderson. John leaves his strong voice to Squeek Gortner. To Grace and Leonard, Fannie and Marian leave their seats bythe pencil Sharpener. They waste so much shoe leather walking 'back and forth to sharpen their pencils and deliver their special delivery com- munications. To Goldie Adams, Paul leaves his talent as an artistic painter. Doc leaves some of his speed to Harold Maloney. We don't know wheth-er Doc is practicing for track -or what, but anyway he is always running. , To Beryl, Cecil l-eaves her six feet eight inches so that Beryl can drop the ball in thle basket in future basketball games. To Curly Babcock, Dick leaves his ability to imitate a chocolate- drop from Coon Town. To some unfortunate student, Mark Erk leaves her natural complex- ion. She feels that she will not need it any more because she can face the world better behind h-er coat of paint. To Rhea Beecher, Dorris Cole leaves hier quiet ways. To Estiell, Merrill leaves his seat by the wastepaper basket so' that he may have the time between bells, in the morning and at noon, to visit with Mildred. VVe hope they will have a wireless by that time. To Rupert Miller, Velma Smith leaves her quiet laugh. All the rest of our property, whatsoever and whleresoever, of what- ever na-ture, kind, an-d quality it may be, and not herein disposed of Cafter paying our debts and fun-eral expensvesj we give and bequeath to our superintendent for this use and benefit absolutely. If he sees fit, he may use the valuable knowledge and startling information we have given him at whatsoever times we may have had written tests and examinations. This is, however, entirely at his discretion. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the 'said superintendent sole 'executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof we, the class of twenty-four, the testors, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. mljvgzzrg - ,, -11 HKICKED OUT OF COLLEGE" Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS sToRY OF THE PLAY busy with inventing a patent air brake and with his various social and athletic activities that he Ends it impossible to go to class. Accordingly he is dropped from thle roll and is "kicked out of college." This news is received at the college boarding house when the lads are in the midst of a rehearsal for the annual college play. Bootles' father arrives and is furious to think that his son has wasted his opportunities at college. He threatens to disinherit Bootles, but promises to relen-t if Bootvlefs will marry and- settle down. Sandy McCann, the coach of the dramatic club, is always trying to "fix" things for his friends. Hle therefore informs Mr. Benbow that X B OOTLES BENBOW, the most popular boy in college, is so Yi Bootles is already married and introduces Bootles' roommate,'Tad Cheseldine, who is the leading "lady" of the college play, as Bootles' wife. The scheme worlos successfully. Bootles and Tad move tv0'Honey- moon Flatts and live off the fat of the land, entertaining the college boys every night and doing as they please by day. Bootles completes his blue print drawing of his patent air brake and sends it to the Speed M'otor Car Company. In the meantime the supply of money provid-ed by Mr. Benbow is running short. A colored wash-lady, Sala- manca Spivens, calls to collect a bill and discovers the fact that 'the so-called Mrs. Benbow is a man in disguise. She informs th-e police and immediate discovery is prevented only by additional advice from the ever-ready S-andy. Why n'ot introduce another wife? No sooner said than done, and Mll-e. Fleurette, a French costumcr, is introduced as Bootles' wife. She is wife Number Two. A 'suffrage parade is held and Bootles fa-ther and mother arrive to visit him. Both wiv-es appear on the scene at the same time and Mrs. Benbow, Sr., is informed by the faithful Sandy that Bootles has joined the Mormons and has two wives. Bootles' father is not so easily 'taken in. He employs audetfective to search out the truth. This detective is really an absurd Irish police- man, and when he tries to disguise himself as a Freshman he is hazed by the students. At last the truth comes out. Mr. Benbow threatens to disinh-erit his son, but the agent of the Motor Car Company accepts 1921 e?LgZ1Q'6y-zlne Booties' air brake and makes him a liberal otTer for it. The faculty reconsiders Bootles' expulsion and he is allowed- to re-enter college. Under the circumstances his father relnts and he wins the hand of Mfiss Jonquil Gray and promises soon to introduce h-er as his third little wife. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bootleg Benbow, a popular Senior ........................................ Merrill De Fay Tad Cheseldin-e, the Colliege Cut-Up ---4------ -------- S YSUICY Shoemaker Leviticus, the Ace of Spades ...............----- ---------- R idiafd Haight Scotch'MlcAllister, a hard student ........ ........ M onier Scott Shorty Long, on the Glee Club ........ ........ E dward Cole Slivers Ma-gee, a happy Junior ....................v..,v....,........,....... Harold Dayt011 Mr. Benjamin J. Benbow, Bootles' father ............................ John HarriS Mr, Sandy McCann, Coach of the Dramatic Club ............ Robert Harper Officer Riley, from -the Emerald Isle ............................ Oraman Babcock Mr. Gears, of the Speed Motor Car Company ............ Hubert Van Camp Jonquil Gray, the little chauffeur ,.....,.................. ................... M argaret Erk Betty Benbow, Bottles' sister ...................................................... Cecile Dunn Mrs, B. J. Benbow, Bootles' mother, a suffrag-ette ............ Mary Harris "Ma" Baggsby, a popular landlady ...................,.....,.......,..., Dorris Ebbert Mrs. Mehitabel McCann, a jealous wife .........,., ............ M +arian Hoffman Selina M.cC-ann, aged thirteen ...,.................................... Mildned Van Etten Miss Juliet Snobbs, the college stenogirapher ......... ....... F annie Davison Mlle. Mimi Fleurette. a French costumer .......... ......... B eulah Groom Salamanca Spivens, a black wash-lady ...........,........,............... Velma Smith A Suffragette .,........i....,.,.............,.,....,..i.................,....i.....,..,............ Dorris Cole Students ......,..... ..,.... P aul Thompson, Harmon Young '23 '33 '33 "AS YOU LIKE IT" To the preacher, life's a s-ermon, To the man upon the engine, To th.e joker, it's a jest: Life's a long and heavy grade: To the miser, life is mon-ey, It's a gamble -to the gambler: To th-e loafer, life is rest: To the merchant, life is trade. To the lawyer, life s a trial, Life is but one long vacation To the poet, life's a song: To the man wh-o loves work: To the doctor, life's ia patient Life's an everlasting effort Who needs treatment right along. To shun duty, to the shirk. To the soldier, life's a battle, Life is what we try to make it, To the teacher, life's a school: Brother, what is life to you? Life's a good thing to the grafter, -E. S. Kiser, in It is failure to the fool. "The Craftsman." 192110 cgzzfzfy- fum QIUNIORS KA 'N W fmuw -f l L L. Q W S 700 Q X. V Qlooe E-,LA I 40 RA gcurlnua ,-.. Q V-V KD C Qj171'7gyA1fly-lA1'z'c' rw, www fm A my scam CP' yi V- 'A . A f"Q""X""'N , .:A -A ,.,. t 24V ' f' ' E:,. V X A M f f geyr' 7 Iffy-A ur 1' 1 "A, . Tm," -s. -'s ---.Q - ,.,,.ta,,':.2....,,,. Q: 42,5 .,.,. ....., ,,,.i,,f.., JUNIORS Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold President ............... Vice-President ......... Secretary ........... Treasurer .......... OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Stuart Bail-ey Grant Bauman Clarence Beal Marius Binns Leola Brown Carmon Fisk Lorene Lewis Gerald Lyons Harold Maloney Qjdmmzrg-ge Ray Mathias George Mereer Wendall Mercer Charles Miller Linton Smith Minnie Stevens Lyle Van Etten Alan Wheeler Vera Wright JUNICR CLASS HISTORY , N THE fall of nineteen twenty-one the lontg looked-for day came when we were .allowed to enter High School. Thirty-two , ve 4 s ' , of us, all as green as usual, immediately began the business of it eEacing ourselves for if we 'did not,' but instead thought we were somebody, we were immediately effaced either by a high and mighty Sophomore or by an upper-class-man. However, the Soph- omores of that particular year were more lenient than usual and let us off with only one or -two introductions to handy trees and posts, for which we were dlevoutly' thankful. In athletics we were just serving our apprenticeship and had to live mostly on hopes. The social aFfairs'of the year were well attended in spite of occa- sional interfenernoe by the Sophomores and .upprer-classmen. When nineteen twenty-two rolled around Mr. Marshall informed twenlty-three of us that vwe were full-Hedged' Sophomores with full power to lord it over the Freshmen as much as we liked, which privi- lege we proceeded to fenjoy to the utmost. Our showing in athletics was slightly better this year as a few bue- gan to .work their way up from the ranks of apprentices to regulars. Now that we were Sophomories we did not fear interference in our parties so much, so they bvecame more numerous though no better enjoyed. The most enjoyable was one at which we forgot the ancient grudge of Sophomores against all Freshmen and enjoyed the evening with them. Ninetee-n twenty-three brought our Junior year and fulfilled the long-coveted hope of bein-g upper-classmen for twenty-two happy in- dividuals. A fairly large part of the fall athletic glory was captured by our class although the Seniors still held the lead. The main social events for the ,luniors are still 'to come and We all look forward with anticipation to the J-Hop which will be held- under the auspices of the class. Our greatest hope is that we will all be successful in our studies this year and pass on to our Senior year with ranks unbroken. 19762 lfg .rz.z' SOPHS 1921 0 Pnqlzflz -.wffwz .7 J NAA .f?ZDpIsoNL4N fW'1 'lf egg!! v R Ill' 1 -:fn A .1 .I .I , .-' -, -t.-. , , -JV .-1 3 W 1" ' ' -7""V'-" f ' ' 'w- . t : ,if-4.Rj,.5' 1 g.l,v,lf,, . 6 .Mm 'N . X .. . ,. , H "??Hf"4klQ15:55' PM "'ff'ri'2!1i--9'S.'6'gff5'9flg.i ,. :fri ffl 1 . P, y LL: 1 Lylw., . .V W ,h . , , fwgwg, ki -ll 1 SOPHOMORES Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Silver and Baby Blu-e OFFICERS President ............... Vice-President ......... .............. Secretary and Treasurer ....... CLASS ROLL Josephine Anderson Leonard Bilby Ilah Bolcy Orville Boley Charles Beal Howard Cole Julius Cole Alice Dillon Eugenia Felter Ruth Hewitt Drell Hull Harriet Hickory Cha Enya ngzzhy-n :he Irene Jackson i Rupert Miller Grace Marvin Blanche Nichols Mable Persons Eileen Rice Le Grand Smith Clara Seamens Meader Stevens Beryle Wiswassar .......,Kenneth Boleey Kathryn Bakier- Samuel HoEi-nan Pauline NVilliamson Kathleen VVilliamson rlcs jackson SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY 9 'Q N THE sunny morn of Sept-ember second, nineteen hundred and twen-ty-two, forty-two green looking Freshmen assembled in ' the Freshman room under the direction of Mrs. Smith. 'TTT That day our long held dreams became realities. We felt ,a new life and 'even that day saw the world in a different light, a happifer, brighter one. After two weeks of learning combinations- and getting acquainted, things appeared even still better. Yet in 'the heart of every Freshman there was fear of the time of hazing. Then, after 'two months of faithful duty, said Freshmen were ordered to appear in overalls and aprons th-e following day. All obeyed and ,during the noon hour we were paraded on the street and called upon to sing songs for the benefit of the public. Fall athletics saw a few members of our class on the football squad, fine prospects were these too. Athletics in the spring seemed to have lost their charms for we were not very well represented. Parties and other social events were enjoy-ed by most of us be- cause of littlve interference by upper classm-en. Another year saw a great changeg one reason for it was that we were supreme over one class atlleast, the Freshmen. As Sophomores the days and weeks fly along at a terrific rate. Indeed! thiey promise to be far too few. Qzjv gr? FR ESHMEN Z wZ?yf9 gage ff V FT' 49270 7 pynrfy-011 P CWDDISONMN QM? ,fffff ,, L, n 1,1 - Y .V V, gr - i . J , gy gr -Lula' gig: V, ' I, If . L . U I V, Ly i in rf Y I I A ww? am' . 1 521, "'. i V - , V f K . f - '- " 1' 757 b T' f . qg2E7:',7Lyur1iy-frvn T FRESHMEN Class Colors: Lavender and Silver ClasslFlower: Sweet Peas. " OFFICERS , President ................. .....,,. arbara Lewis Vice-President ....... L ...........,,,.,. ..,, ,,,, A lbertl BabC6Ckv Secretary and Treasurer ......... .I ...... Ruth Haight CLASS ROLL A Adams, G. Ingersoll, W. Babcoek, A. Jackson, Clare Beal, P. Jackson, R. Beedher, R. Johnston, G. Branch, - Lane, M. Brown, W. Lewis, B. Burr, M. Mercer, M. Dayton, Hollis Ruoff, G. DeFay, B. Sackett, L. Dennis, K. Thompson, R. Flin-t, J. Tompkins, M. Goodwin, L. Wheaton, L. Griest, F. Winter, W. Groom, W. Yocom, G. Haight, Ruth Q5 aye? Zrg- ffgree FRESHMAN CLASS HISTGRY 'W N SEPTEMBER the third nineteen hundred twen-ty-three, O twenty-nine boys and girls whom the upper classmen thought ' A very green, entered Addison High School. We will have to T- confess wie were but under the guiding hand of Mr. Marshall and other 'teachers we soon became accustomed to our nfew surroundings. In the beginning of the y-ear we had a class meeting a-t which the following ollicers were elected: President, Barbara Lewisg Vice-Presi- dent, Lewis Rickardg Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Haight. Lewis Rickard, having gone to school for some time, left and Albert Babcock took up his duties. in After about 'two weeks we were initiated into H,igh School, the girls being made to wear caps and aprons, the boys overalls. All boys were furth-er initiatfed by being required to spend some of thfeir valuable time for several days pullin-g weed-s in the new athletic field. Several parties have been enjoyed this year and a roast was plannfed and carried out a-t Clarks Cove, Devils Lake, Miss Saunders acting as chaperon. ' The past year has been one of pleasure and proli-t and we are look- ing forward to next year when we 'will take up the duties of Sophomores. zggjvmzrg fevur X I P -v-' . ...M -A-at K FOR HIGHLAND Highland-, oh Highland mine, Round thee all hearts entwine. Here's to Highland's fighting team, Fighting for the colors th-ey esteem. 9.2-9.Q6JNCE had that song risen in mighty chorus from hundreds of Highland throats while its team fought 334 ilffi' to victory or defeat on the football field. Once it had been Highland's reputation in the Tri-County iii! League and a tradition among her students that l ' every team always fought, and fought fair, with , everything they possessed to the finish. 45 thx But, no more were the stands filled with cheer- ing Highland students. No more did its team have that fighting spirit, that loyalty, that cooperation which had made them feared- and respected' by every rival. For four years its standing in the League had steadily declined until, once the strongest team. it was now con- sidered the weakest. The reason for this changve no one seemed to know. It had- not been abrupt. On the contrary it had been so slow that its results could only be noticed through the successive years. It might have been caused by the growth of the town and the new students coming' in having failed to acquire the Highland spirit. It might have been the fault of the coach or, for that matter, it might have been any one of a score of reasons but, though many opinions were held regard- ing the caus-e of this change in the Highland spirit, it was all too well known by all that her fame was a thing of the past. Thus did things stand when, in his Senior year, as though sym- bolical of the school he represented, ,lean Navarre was elected cap- tain of the football team. That same year, by some freak of fate, brought "Dick" Locksleyja Highland graduat-e and star football p-layer of four years before, back as coach. B-etween the captain and th'e coach there was a striking contrast. The former represented the ideals which had been held and the spirit that had prevailed at Highland years before, the latter, those of the present. Jean was a tall, slim fellow with the physique of a natural athlete, yet, though he had taken part in two field meets, he had n-ever placed. By far the most brilliant student in his class, he stood first only by the smallest of margins. Good-naturedl honest, and well-liked by his fellow students, his great fault was his lack of ambition, his spirit of take things as they come without striving for anything better. Locksley also had the build of an athlete and. unlike Navarre, had placed in five events at the Tri-County field meets held during his High School career. After leaving High School where though by no means an exceptionally brilliant student, he had won a class honor 1921 e MQ-rfy-file by his industry, h-e had worked his way through college and, return- ing to Highland, hoped to coach a championship 'team for the school he loved. But during the two weeks practice before the first game he be- gan to have grave doubts as to the possibility of this. Conflicts were constantly arising between him and the team. When h-e asked them, at the beginning of the second week, to do a mile of track work after each night's practice, murmurs of protfest arose. "I thought football was played for recreation," said "Hicks" Leslie, a husky halfback. "Aw Coach, make it a half," pleaded Jean. "A mil'e's too much like work." Locksley was not quick-tempened but to hear such words as that form a Highland captain was 'too much. f'Manly recreation demands work," he snapped, his gray eyes fiashing. "Either do your mile or turn in your suits. I can't coach a team that refuses to b-e coached." For a moment they hesitated-, glancing at each oth-er, but as he still continued to regard them with that steely glint of his gray eyes, they turned away toward the track and ran their mile. -But, though he made them put themselves in condition, domin- ating by the sheer force of his will, he could not develop that fighting spirit, that willingness to sacrifice one's own individual interests to the interests of the team which are the fundamental requirements of .a winning football team. They wanted to take things too easy, seeming not to care Then too, there to negard the team upon it, not as an of Highland, but .as whether they won or lost. was the attitude of the student body who seem-ed as a thing apart from the school. They looked organization defending the honor and traditions one whose members played merely for the pleas- ure to be derived from it, caring nothing for their school, and, in truth, this was not far from being right. Th-e first contest of the season, a practice game which was to be played on the home field, was with Irontown, a smaller school than Highland. Although the opposing team was lighter, Locksley had but little confidence in his team's ability to win. Still, he knew they wene in condition and perhaps when joined in actual contest there might be a change, an exhibition of a different sort of spirit than that shown in practice. Even while he doubted- this, he hoped for it. During the first half of the game hie be-gtan to think that his hopes were to be fulfilled. Highland was playing a good game and, while they did not quite seem to have acquired that fighting spirit which 'he had tried to instill in them, their teamwork was almost perfect. Twice in the first quarter they scor-ed. Once on a long pass to Jean, playing at left end, who, leaping high in air, caught the- ball and, twisting and dodging, dashed twenty yards through enemy tack- lers to 'th-e-ir goalg once by straight football, Leslie an'd Mason, the huge fullback, hitting the line again and again like battering-rams. After this slecond touch-down, however, they were not able to gain consistently again. Though they came within scoring distanoe of the enemy goal, they seemed to have lost the power to put it across and LQIYCJLZ-PQ om' -4 -gpg V 'MVB g. ,. J... ,'t'..',-,,,,e,,.'f :Ffa-rw each time lost the ball on downs. Thus it was that, when th-e half ended without further scoring, the ball was in Irontown's possession in Highland territory. The day was hot and, instead of going to their locker rooms, the tired and sweaty Highland players stretched themselves upon the ground in the shade of a tree which stood at the end of the field. As the coach came up with water and sponges, he overheard Jean say, "Whew, but it s hot! We're far enough ahead though so we can take it -easy next half." For a moment Locksley stopped dead in his tracks, his eyes blaz- ing. Then, with a quick step forward, he faced Jean andthe team. "So you're going to take it easy, are you," he said, repressing his anger with difficulty. f'You're a fine bunc'h, you are. If you think you played such a wonderful game this first half that you can quit now, you're badly mistaken. The score ought to be thirty to nothing. If you d-on't fight this next half you're going to get beat. You deserve to be beaten. Any team that won't fight to the finish, no matter how much better or worse their opponents are, deserve-s to be beaten. What if it is a little hot? If you've got any grit you'll show some pep, some fight this next half." But, even as he finished speaking, Locksley knew that he had failed. Stronger measures than this were necessary to mak-e them fight and, as they took the field for the second half, he knew that they would probably lose the game. From the first kickoff Irontown, fighting hard, had the advantage and, once during the third quarter and again in the first part of the fourth, they put over a touchdown by passes and running plays, thus tieing the score, each 'team having made -good on one try for point. Then with but five minutes left to play, Irontown received an'd slowly forced the ball to H'ighland's twenty!-five yard line. H-ere, how- ever, Highland, seeming to realize that they were about to be beaten, held threm for two downs. On 'th-e third down they kicked. J-ean, rushing in, might have broken it up by taking the ball in the face but instead he ducked- and it went sailing straight above the goal- posts for the winning three points. That night aft-er the game, when Coach Locksley came into the locker room where the Highland players were dressing, they expect- ed a "fighting lecture" as Jean called it, but instead he said nothing. Realizing that to call the team down would be of no avail, Locksley had decided to surprise them by keeping qui-et while he tried to think of some new plan. During the next week 'he put them through practice with as few words as possible. There were many comments upon his changed attitude but no one guessed the real reason for it. Locksley had formed a plan which he meant to try out on the coming Saturday when they went to Radford and, to make it the more effective, he was letting them think he had' decided they were right, that it was of no use to try to uphold the tradition of Highland. However, though he let them think this, he made them go through as strenuous a practice as ever and, when Saturday came, they were Q1 angry-seven a line team in all respects except one, the most vital of tall, their spirit. That had not changed. The trip to Radford was made by auto. They arrived about noon, had dinner, changed their clothfes, and were ready to leave for the held at one-thirty, the game being scheduled to begin at two o'clock. As they were about to leave the locker room, Locksley stepped quietly to 'the door and turning, stood there barring the way, while he glanced slowly from one to another. At last his eyes came to rest upon Jean and then he spoke slowly, coldly, letting each word sink deep into their minds. "I might tell you to go out and play a fighting game and youd win, but I am not going to because i't is useless. You are going to be beaten and the worst part of it is you are going to deserve it." His voice sounded like that of one delivering a judgment. "You are yellow and your captain is the yellowest one among you." T-hrey stirred ominously at these words and Jean broke in with "Not as bad as 'that, Coach. Don't go too far." But Locksley, unheeding, continued, "I mean every word of it. You, Navarne, are yellowest because, as Captain, you should always be encouraging your team, making them tight by setting the example yourself, but instead you tell them tio take it easy and lay down on the job while Highland is beaten. You have the build of a man but you have never proved yourself one. Neither has anyone else on the team. You're yellow, I slay. yellow clear through. If all it took to win a game was a-little grit, you'd lose it. You haven't any more backbone than a jelly fish. Now go out like the yellow dogs you are and take your licking. Then we'll go back home." i As he finished speaking he stepped aside from the door to let them pass but they did not go. All eyes were fixed upon Jean who stood 'with head bowed in thought and in that brief interval, not more than a minute at the most, the-re Hash-ed across his mind a review of the whole course of his life. He had always followed the path of least resistance, giettirg tliose thirgs he wanted with as little effort as possible or, if it took too much work, going along without them. Defeat he had accepted so mary times that he was becoming accustomed to it. But no one had cv-:r called him yellow before. Yellow-he did not like the sound of the word. Was he yell-ow, he asked himself. Did the world alwrays demand the best that was in anyone,,who would be called a man? Deep do-wn in his soul he knew that it did, that he had been a yellow, cowardly dog all 'his life. He compared himself 'to this man who had graduated from Highland years before but was still willing to make ary sacrifice for her and he felt how small, how selfish and lazy he had been. He had never thought of it in that light before and he resolved to change. From now on he would try to be a man. His eyes met those of the Coach squarely and Locksley knfew that here was one whom he would never have to urge to fight again. "You're right Coach," Jean said simply. Then he turned to the team. "Fellows, wc've been a bunch of lazy cowards not lit to nep- resent a school like Highland. Now, after Mr. Locksley, has risked so much for love 'cf the school to make us se-e it, are we going to gage? QQ-'ny ey!! 7523" "QL 'WS' ---' '4v,-:Q N ,ilvrgi -fm., H,vfi.n-Y . 'Q t .. 4.f',',zmI A- -gpg continue that way? Have we no pride, no ambition, no desire to do our duty? Will we still let Highland be a laughing-stock among other schools, still be defeated in almost every game? Have w-e forgotten entirely the old spirit? No, I say,' his eyes were flashing now and his voice was raised almost to a shout. "Let us show them that we too can play football, that we too can tight and win. Radford is strong but we can b-eat them. How many are 'going to fight like men for Highland this afternoon?" The team had never seen him like this before and they were stirred by thle evident sincerety' of his speech. There was, in reality, nothing lacking of spirit and courage in their make-ups. They had merely made a mistake, had taken the wrong attitude toward school spirit and now that it was so plainly and forcefully brought before them they took it in the right spirit. Instead of being angry at Lock- sley, they looked upon him with a new respect, a new admiration and they were also glad of the change in Jean, though it hardly seemed possible that it could have been brought about so quickly. For the first time in their high school career they were really eager to give theirbbest to win for 'the sake of their school. "We're going to fight," came in chorus from them as Jean finished speaking. "Sure, we are," cried the captain. "And now let's give the Coach a yell and get to the field." The yell was given with a vim which showed their new liking for Locksley. "Thanks," he said, speaking softly. "If you fight like I think you're going to you'll win. All right, l1et's go." When they reached the field, they ran through a short signal practice and then the game began. It was a game destined to be long remembered by every Highland student as one of the hardest fought contests ever played by her teams. Again and again during the first half Radford, ua heavier t-eam, hurled her battering-rams upon the Highland line but each time it held, held wh-en it seemed impossible, 'by that unseen force, their newly-found fighting spirit. The Radfordites, who had expected an easy victory, soon changed their tactics but their end runs were broken up before they had hardly start-ed and nearly every pass was intercepted. . But, on the other hand, Highland could gain no more th-an their opponents. Though they were a faster team, the weight which was against them seemed to make it impossible 'to get their plays well started. Even Jean, the fastest man on the fi-fld, was tackled every time almost as soon as he received the ball. Thus the game went for three tense, grilling quarters when for either side to score practically meant victory. In the brief interval before the fourth quarter Jean called his men together and said, "We'v-e been fighting hard but we've got to fight harder. VVie have to score to win and remember we're going to win." As the quarter progressed. however, there seemed to be no change from those preceding. The Highlanders, fighting with almost super- human strength and endurance, were making their gains oftener now ajdgry-zz :he 52,5 1 but, even so, though the ball was in Radford territory most of the time, it remained near the center of the field. Then, with only two minutes left to play, Morley, the right guard, blocked a punt and Jean recovered it on Radford's thirty--five yard line. "Now for a touchdown," he shouted. "Let's show the old fight." At the same time pandlemonium broke l-oose among the stands. The small crowd in the High-land' section yelled as th-ey had not yelled for many a game. Somebody started the school song and soon it swelled to such volume as to drown out all other sound. The teams sprang into place and the signals were called. jean, hearing them, knew that here was his chance, lthat much- depended! on him. The ball was snapped to Mason and all the backs started around right end. Then, just in tim-e to save himself from being tackled, the fullback turned and passed to Jean who h-ad, unnoticed, ran straight out to the leit and now had n-o one between him and the Radford goal fexcep't their quarterback. Navarre caught the ball and was off like a flash. He came down at full speed on the opposing quarter who strove to tackl-e him but received a stiff-arm which- sent him sprawling. A moment more and he was across the goal line. Whalt mattered it that Mason failed to kick goal. The old High- land spirit was revived. Her team had prove-n tha't it could- fight. About three months later Coach- Locksley and I-ean were stand- ing before the Highland trophy cabinet looking at a cup on which was engraved "Football Champions, Tri-County League, 1923." "And ito think," said Jean, "that I once thought my school not worth fighting for." "We all makle our mistakes," replied Locksley, "but the test of the man is in correcting them." The End. I -lifkf. . 1, l If - T l Q fit, -:iiifE.VX:q, , it 11 f-2' mf'-'Hr nm - fmffrnla 1 in rg' " 411.1 Jigga' ' "" --1.5-w. . FX?-'Q' '- -- ef' 7033 6 arts' . .' 2.7193 L+ "'-,132 "MIK" ,two re,,,,.,n... 4f,ff,g- r W, fm -' LF 21' 155555 1' '11 In Qlfdgff r , ' . .-n,is..- may-Q.,-., ' TI-IE GIMIVIE BLUES LYLE VAN ETTEN When you come 'to Addison High School, Prepared you want to be For the Gimme Blues -the girls have caught, They talk till you can't see. Chorus: Gimme some candy, Got any gum, If you have any I want some. Buy me some peanuts Or a Hershey barg Gimme a ride In your new car. They hail you in the doorway, They stop you on the streetg F-or just plain irnpudenoe, They surely can'-t be beat. Let me look in your pockets, I think you're "kidding" meg Gimme those candy drops You've put where I can't see. Every day in every way, I like you more and moreg But don't forget they're serving ice cream Down at the corner store. They'll d-rag you down the street Into a soft drink jointg When you ask them what they want, At a dollar bottle they'll point. They'll grab you on the doorstep, They'll collar you in the hallg But when they catch you at thie candy counter, Thats the worst of all. c.QzjUgZ'W!-one THE RIME OF THE MODERN FRESHMAN HUBERT VAN CAMP It is a trembling Freshman, And he istoppeth one of three. "By thy chattering teeth and shaking k Now wherefore stop'st thou me?" The professor's doors are open wide, And I'm a Senior wiseg The class is met, the roll is called, And lo! the whispering dies. He holds him with his trembling hand, "It was in Algebra," quoth he. "Let go! unhand me, Freshie green!" Quickly his hand dropt he. nees, Hre holds him with his fear-filled eye- Impatient stood the Senior wise, And listens to the tale of woe, The Freshman tells with many sighs. The roll was being called, I heard my name and loudly answered, you bet " Quick to Assembly was I sent, And now a "pink slip" will I get. Impatiently' the Senior turned Toward his classroom door, "Ere you have finished High School, You'll have a 'blamed' lot more." "Her-e, With apologies to Coleridge. cggzjei fum Q5URl5FlNPlZHTlUH5E5 aye?rfy1yEy-flref FORUM SOCIETY 92413 HE ADDISON High Schoog Forum, a Literary Socie-ty to prom-ote parliamentary practice and lit- erary pursuits, was organized in December, nine- teen hundr-ed fifteen. A constitution was drawn up by a committee composed of Mrs. Judith Bowen from the faculty and Elizabeth Jenkins and Wayne Gray of the student body. After being approved by the students, it went intto effect. Under this constitution everyone automatically becomes a member upon entering High School, there being no dues. The membership is divided into four groups, each of wh-ich originally put on two pro- grams, the proceeds from which were used to decorate the rooms of the High School. Amendments have been made to the constitution sinoe then, however,T providing that one program shall be presented by each group, the money taken in being given to the Athletic Asso- ciation. Every group elects its own officers, consisting of a president, sec- go ' ' l ' 1 0. QV' 1 .V 'Y 1-Q? 323 'Y Sf' wif' ll Q 'WN' Q I Al I Dlx retary, and treasurer who, with two others appoin-ted by them, com- pose the program committee. A faculty' advisor' is also chosen to assist the program committee. A vice-president and treasurer are el-ected for the whole organization. The otiicers for the past year were as follows: FIRST President ......... ,.,,,.,,,,,,.t,, ,,A,,.. M l DeFay SCCYCU-YY -4------- ,...............-. -... ........ M . G ortner SECOND President ....,.... .,,,..,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,., ,,,,,.-,,,.,,., V n Smith Sffcfetafb' --------- -g--,----.----....-. ....... S . Shoemaker THIRD President ......... ,..,..,.....,.,.,,,..,,,,, ,,.,,,, R I Harper Secretary ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .AA.--v-. M I E1-k FOURTH President ........ ,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R , Haight Secretary ----.--------....... l ...............................,.... ....................... ................... D . Ebbert Hubert Van Camp was elected vice-president and Margaret Erk, treasurer of the society. The Forum programs for the last two years have been given at the Masonic Auditorium. They have been well attended and we wish to thank the people of the community for their patronage. .9e,,.,.Z4, ,zur Viv ,y, , - -- -ll ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LL athletics are carried on under the direction of the Athletic .N ally made members of this organization. By paying the proper A Association. Wh-en -students enter school they are automatic- I ' dues students are admitted to all games at a much lower rate than outsiders. The Athletic Association has ization and furnishes equipment Addison was represented at County Athletic Association by Merrill DeFay. Mr. Marshall Association at this meeting. Addison has been a member letic Association for two years. always been a self-supporting organ- for all branches of athletics. ,thc annual meeting of the Lenawee Coach Hilton, Paul Thompson, and was elected secretary of th-e County of the Michigan'Interscholastic Ath- '3i'3?'2? I-ICT LUNCH CLUB is-VT E QUOTE Mrs. Ellen Richards as saying: "The prosperity of tj a nation depends upon the health and morals ot its citizens, i and the health and morals of a people depend mainly upon the "T" food they eat and the homes they live in. Strong men and women cannot be raised on insufficient food. Wiholesome and palatable food is the first step in good morals and is conducive to ability in business. skill in trade, and healthy tone in literature.' And as any thoughtful parent or teacher must agree with this viewpoint, it devolved- upon the Parent Teachers Association to give the children of Addison and the surrounding community a chance to prove this theory by the practical application of the Hot Lunch Project in our school. We were First organiaed in the winter of nineteen hundred twenty and twenty-one. The iirst oFHcers elec-ted were as follows: President, Kathleen Smith: Vice-President, Ivan Riceg Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Pierson CMerrillJ. . a ei li f - lil? LQ! S92 KY J Nineteen hundred twenty-one and twenty-two the oliicers were: President, Louise- Pierson CMerrillJ, Vice-President, Ella Davisong Secretary-Treasurer, Roselyn Harper. Nineteen hundred twenty-two and twenty-three were: President, Walter Burr, VicefPresid-ent, Paul Laffertyg Secretary, Virleah Felterg Treasurer, Thelma Riley.. Nineteen hundred twenty-.three and twenty1four were: President, Robert Harper, Vice-President, Margaret Erkg Secretary, Velma Smithg Treasurer, Merrill DeFay. Our equipment ,consisted of an oil stove, which was loaned' us for the first year, two kitchen tables, a cupboard, and dishes. The kitchen utensils, which were furnished at wholesale prices by the Central Supply Col., were bought with proceeds from cafeteria suppers put on by the school. Each individual member furnished his own serving dishes. Addison merchants have all kindly co-operated with our Club in furnishing us with,th:e necessary groceries, etc., at most reasonable rates, for which we wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank them for their interest and public spirited-ness. The second year we made and sold candy, paying one-half the prioe of an oils-tove with the proceeds, the school board paying the remainder. By the third year the Club was in a position financially to purchase an oven to the stove. Our plan of cooking and serving is to have the secretary appoint twoigroups of four each, also a teacher as leader, every week. One group attends to the buying and cooking, the other doing the house- keeping and dish-washing. Our aim is to he selffsupporting and to this end a nominal fee of thrlee cents per meal is charged, making the total cost to each member the small sum of fifteen cents per week. Th-e Hot Lunch' Club is of benefit to its members in various ways aside from the mere fact of furnishing a warm dish at thle noon hour. Some ofthe benefits to be derived are the learning of food values and careful selection in buying. After four years experience, we recommend it as a g-ood plan for any school which does not already have a Hot Lunch Club, to organ- ize one and give it a thorough trial. J .ze A 4 1 1-mark .ax - 1-tf'X0'Wi ORCHESTRA HI' ADDIQON Hihh School Orchestra has been a prominent thrcc six numbers of the High School xolunttcrcd at Nliss " 1. e . ff Ki ' V 1 organization for the last two years. The tirst year, twenty- i'4i VVeeks' call for musicians. and carried out the years work with the rtal old Addison High School spirit. ln the year twenty-four, Miss VVeeks again made her call for mu- sical talent and it was answered by the following: Leola Brown, piano: Donald Talmadge, violin: Meader Stevens, violin: Wayne cil'OOl11,Vl0llI1l lrene jackson. violin: VVendell Mercer, trombone: Leonard Billmy, cornctg Stanley Shoemaker, Xylophone and cornetl Monier Scott, saxophone: Gerald Lyons, drums and traps. This year to those who snecesrfnlly completed the y'ear's work, one-third of a credit was granted. Each member is to be COI'llpliII1SlltCfl on the interest which they have shown in the orchestra during the ytar. The orchestra furnished the music for the live Forum programs, the Senior play. and Class Day exercises. O7 . I' 151e7L iffy-Jruuvz I BETTER SPEECH WEEK UE to the etiorts of our English teacher, Miss Saunders, the t week from February 11 to February I6 was observed as a 'la better speech week. L The method used in correcting bad English was to let the nobl-e Seniors, who never make a grammatical error, correct the under classmen. The Seniors wer-e given red, yellow and green ribbons. Students who mad-e errors' were to be tagged with these ribbons, the red being given to the Juniors, the yellow to the Sopho- mores, and 'the green to the Freshmen. Every time a student was tagged he was requested to correct the error and return the ribbon to the Senior prosecutor. A program was prepared for the occasion. Recitations and songs were given by the students. Mr. Hilton gave an address on "Reso- nance and Cle-arity' of Speech." The Seniors then 'took the fioor Ito pass sentence upon each of the under classes. The Senior president acted as judge. He call-ed each class president to the floor and passed the following sentences: TO THE FRESHMEN Madam, we find during the past week. members of the class over which you preside have been guilty fifteen times of slaughtering our Mother Tongue. This is conduct unbecoming even to Freshmen, to whom much may be forgiven because of youth and inexperience. We sentence y-ou to a double portion of English Grammar administered by Miss Saunders. Our sense of justice is seasoned by the remem- brance that you are only Freshmen. TO THE SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT O, Sophomore, boastcr of much learning, we find you guilty of twenty separate and gross violations of correct speech during this week. Blow your proud head in shame and when t-fmpted to exult over the Freshies, remember how our colcr scheme of this morning is streaked with yellow. . TO THE JUNIOR PRESIDENT How are the mighty fallen! You, our immediate successors, we would gladly have spared this humiliation, but justice must be done. To our deep sorrow we End twenty-five counts against you, the class of 1925. See how the red flames amid the green and yellow! 'Tis a danger signal. Let it be to you a warning. Mend your speech, lest you become a serious stumbling block to the careless Sophomores and timid Freshmen. Youns is the graver crime and these very walls that have sheltered y-ou for three years cry out against you. Stand by and witness our rites, then go and sin no more. The ribbons wtre then thrown into a pot of fire and burned. I EEZ , ,SX Q X -4 -45 xt' 1 , . T P5 ' 7 LKWQ-n 1,1 11 SENIOR ROAST avw N THE evening of September 20, 1923, the Seniors met at Velma Smith's and had a roast along the shore of Sandy Beach. 1 After the roast, music, dancing and cards were enjoyed by all at the Smith cottage. This was not exciting enough for a few so they went in wading but were ready to go bathing by the time the rest, on shore, ceased to throw stones. SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY A Halloween Party was given at the home of Cecile Dunn on the evening of October 20, 1924. lr -nite 1, lwlffyg'-,l',1'4,J' I-...rm 's .-ti. l:.,4J .o'1f,',q, . 1 .-':fgw'g'. g'f,0'l l fifftiii nlbyff' ig l -1f,,,,sf if W., 'g Nf:g.ii5. ' -f i la e --is - I ' l , i I ai One by one the guests were lead by a ghost through dork, spooky rooms and hallways. It was fun for tho-se who came early to listen to the odd exclamations of the neophytes. At ten o'clock refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in music, dancing, cards and ghost stories. SENIOR BANQUET After a contest between the Scrior boys and girls to see which group would sell the most Lecture Course tickets, the losing side, or girls, gave a supper in honor of the boys on an evening in March. At eight o'clock the guests were inviied into the Banquet Room which was beautifully decorated in the Senior class colors. A delicious supper was served by the Senior girls. After serving of the "eats" the remainder of the evening was spent in music, games and cards. SENIOR PARTY A Senior party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Scott at the Shoemaker home. The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing Five Hundred. At nine o'clock everyone drew a card and found their partner for the delicious supper, Mr. Shoemaker and Mr. Scott acting as waiters. After supper a few musical selections were played, such as, "Y-Y-You Tell Hier" in honor of Mr. Hilton, after which the guests departed. " A .U -gui --J" HOP The most successful ,lunior Hop so far given by Addison High School, held at the Lake View Dancing Pavilion, Manitou Beach, on the evening of May eighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-three, was attended by nearly four hundred. Decorations in the class colors, pirk and green, were carried out in the spacious pavilion and the dining hall of the hotel. Potters Peer- less Players of Bowling Green, Ohio, furnished a pleasing program of fox trots and waltzes. At 8:30 the grand march, led by Mr. Monier Scott, president of the class, and Miss Caroline McLouth, opened the evening festivities. Little Miss Ruth Van Etten and Master Wilson Dunn presented the dancers with programs. At intermission' ice cream and cake were served- in the hotel dining room by charming Freshmen waiters and waitresses. SOPHOMORES Kenneth Boley was given a pleasant birthday surprise by a party of Sophomores on January 11, 1924. The earlier part of the evening was spent in music, cards and various contests which were enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were served at ten o'clock and for the re- mainder of the evening the guests were entertained by a pleasant radio program. FRESHMAN RECEPTION On May the twenty-first, nineteen twenty-three, the Freshmen were hosts at a reception given in honor of the eighth grade at the home of Beryl Wiswasser. The house was beautifully decorated in the Freshman colors, purple and gold. A dainty luncheon of ice cream, cake and wafers was served at ten o'clock. All "Freshies" and "Freshies to be" had an enjoyable evening. ajd :iq-one TEAM WGRK by EDGAR A. GUEST It's all very well to have courage and skill And it's fine to be counted a star. But the single deed Doesn't tell us For theres no lone We must work And the thing that Is how do you to a bigger scheme, counts in the world today pull with the team? They may sound your praise and may call yo They may single you out for fame, But you must work with your running mate 'Or never .you'l1 win the game. For never the work of life is done By the man with a selfish dream, For the battle is lost or the battle is won By the spirit of the team. It is all very well to fight for fame But the cause is a bigger need, Aind what you do for the good of the game Counts more than the flash of speed. It's the long, long haul and the dreary grind Where the stars but faintly gleam, And it's leaving all thought of self behind That fashions a winning team. You may think it fine to be praised for skill, But a gerater thing to do Is to set your mind and set your will On th-e goal that's just in viewg It's helping your fellow man to score When his chances hopeless seem, It's forgetting self till the game is o'er And fighting for the team. with its touch of thrill the man you are: hand in the game we play, u great LQIYCQ Qfzfrzy-Iwo THLCT ICS N 0 gqzyr' 7 01 Illfy-fll'!'f' FDOTBALL Captain Paul Thomp 21 je? dir?-A 3 f,-, , , :yn-Q -tu, 4 5 '. hh I - nu-.-'. '10 1 .LJ 'A we ni .Lv- 'F' M. jc. J H. P. H. Q L. L li E. ii E- T M. 1: W s. 1? 3 L. H R. ii G. I H R. n I K. Li H -i- :ig..q:i:5-unruciur n.1n:in1n ,1--7-I.. :Y 5,2 .1 inn-up-.qu--.1 DeFay ...... Miller ........ THE TEAM Dayton ....,................... Thompson fCapt.J .,....... VanCamp ...,,.,,.. V::nEttf n.. Richmond Cole ,......... Scott .,...... Brown ..... Shoemaker Smith ........ Mathxas ........ Bauman ..,.. Harper ..,...... Bolcy ......... --g,igu.1lg1ll1.il-qu-ul Qljediig-fie .........Tackle ..........Guard .........Cenfer .....,....Guard ...,....1Tackle ..........End ........,Tacl:le ,.........Ha1f-back ..........HaIf-back ........Full-back .,.......Quarte1'back ...,......,.,....,...Ha1f-back .........Fu11-back 1ReserveD ....,...,.Tackle CReserveJ Half-back fReserveD ...u1..-..q-..........gu-.nn-.u...gu1.u-mu-u1al-au FOOTBALL GAMES PZASQ HE ADDISON High School football season ope-ned on September Sth, 1923. A call for men to participate during the season was responded to by twenty-four fellows. The ma- jority of those who answered the call were either light or inexperienced except a few members of the preceding year's team. After three weeks practice, under the direction of Coach M. C. Hilton, a team was chosen for the first game of the season. Th-e majority of those chosen for the first game played through- out the season and showed the good qualities of sportsmen. The first game of the season was plaayed at home on September 27th, Hanover winning from Addison by the score of thirteen to seven. Addison High met defeat at Manchester on October Sth, by the score of thirteen to six. Our t-eam fumbled the ball all through the game which, of course, gave 'Manchester the advantage. Our te.am was again defeated at Clinton on October 12th, by a score of forty-five to six. Clinton High had a very strong team. Their best player was Sproul, around whom they formed their olfense. Scott was the stellar perform- er for Addison and, on the first kickoff, carried the ball sixty yards. Our team fought 'hard against the heavy and strong Clinton eleven and in the third quarter, holding them on even terms, pushed over their only counter of the game. . Tecumseh High came to Addison on October 19th, and won a hard-fought game. The outstanding factors of Tecumseh's playing were full-back plunges .and the play of the ends on defens-e, while the defensive work of Scott at full and the plays of Mathias and DeFay were the features of Addison's game. Our next defeat was administered by the strong Hudson eleven at Hudson on October 26th, by a score of thirty-nine to nothing. The Hudson squad was considerably experienced and outweighed our team. Their outstanding feature was the end-running of Haight, also the excellent interference and def-ensive play o'f the whole team. On November Znd, Manchester came to Addison with victory in their very hearts, but left defeated by a score of thirteen to six. The line plunges and runs of Scott were the outst.anding factors of the game, while the rest of the team showed many fine points of de- velopment. ' Th-e following Friday, the Addison High gridders traveled to Han- over from which they returned the victors of a one sided game, the score being sixty to nothing. Hanover lacked material but put up a spirited defense. Their best player was Shook who showed .ability on end runs. 0,0 " 1 'Lo- qvi Zee. 'I' " P 'V E LZ? H23 'T Sf' QQ? ' VY 1 'wil Q Y ill 0 X yC7 zz! .snr a pi e if 1 -'Y . . if A... . ,. . -V e-.fe va M - L ,J 1 'r.t.:.,,iza...-.,.at.sesiisammsns'21in Our gridders played good throughout the game but the outstand- ing plays were the broken field running of Bauman and the defensive work of Brown. Blissfi-eld came to Addison on November l6th. They fought hard to win from our team but could do no mor-e than tie us. The game was one of great excitement and was considered by many the best game played on our home field during the season. The score was six to six. Blissfield's team was fast and well balanced. Their player of most notice was Sheldon, who administered many a successful end run dur- ing the game. The plunging of Scott of Addison High was the offensive feature, while Van Camp and Thompson in the line and Scott and Brown in the back-fi-eld were the features of defense. On November 23rd, Addison went to Morenci where they were badly beaten. Morenci's team was one of experience and outweighed our team by far. Each and every first team player on their squad was perfected to the height of High School training. A Our team fought hard against the great odds and put over a field goal in the third quarter. Due to the loss and disablement of players Addison was probably defeated to a greater extent than if the players had not been injured. Addis-on High won her last game of the season from Jonesville on November 29th, at vlonesville. The score was twenty-seven to seven. Jonesville made very little gain on the field, but fought with a steady determination. , " Line plunges and forward passes were the outstanding offensive plays of our team, while the defensive plays seemed to concern all. SCORES At home Sept. 27th Hanover 6 Addison 12 At Manchester Oct. 5th Manchester 13 Addison 6 At Clinton Oct. 12th Clinton 45 Addison 6 At Tecumseh Oct. 19th Tecumseh 12 Addison 6 At Hudson Oct. 26th Hudson 39 Addison 0 At hom-e Nov. 2nd 'Manchester 6 Addison 13 At Hanover Nov. 9th Hanover 0 Addison 60 At home Nov. 16th Blissfield 6 Addison 6 At Morenci Nov. 23rd Morenci 46 Addison 3 At ,lonesville Nov. 29th Jonesville 7 Addison Z7 Eye? Qfifrfy-sever: BASEBALL u!Qa1nn1nn--g--nt---nn-1 1 --nn 1 1,,,1.,...,1 .. 1 1 .-. 1 1 1 1 ini. 3' THE TEAM L CCapt.J G. Bauman. . 2 c. Mmm .....,................ Q D. Saunders ......... 1 E. Rxchmond ,......... I .......Pifch.:f ..,.......Catcher ........First base .......,Second base : S. Shoemaker .......... ......,.. S hort-stop 5 R. Mathias ........... ....... T hird base H. Van Camp ......... ......,,... R ight field i R- Harper .,....A.. ........... ,.... . . Center field i I M. DeFay ...,..... ..................... . ..,, .L eff sem H P. Laiferty., ......,., Outiield CReserveD L H. Young .......... ................... R ight field A L 1 l Ofllilh- 1 1 -un-nu1un1nn--1:1111-nu 1-1-1 nn--un1u1un1un1nu--nu--cis 192719 Ojiizy-ey!! , L - .. -gl BASEBALL GAMES if ,ywyw 'H THE first breath of spring, base balls can be seen floating in the air or rolling and bouncing 4-1.4,f. Ufff 1 , , ,ff-1fl.v2L'g'ff27. about the Addison High School play-grounds. And so it was in the spring o'f 1923 that a large num- .se - -'w'1.w5'L' ge' wr' , , 'Q 'fHL57ille'l.".'ll ber of students became interested in baseball and ,- - - 1 - af 'lf' . 4 answered the early call for recruits. After a 'few lmww ieilfri weeks of strenuous pr-actice, under the instruction of Coach M. C. Hilton, the vacancies of the pre- ceeding year's team were filled and a team was chosen. The outlook for a successful season was very bright, -and the team, supported by a smiling and yelling ,student body, showed some of the finest spirit and sportsmanship throughout the season. The team of 1923 won every game that they participated in, in the n-orth division of the county. A Blissfield was the champion of the south division of the county and our team met them, Field Day, at Hudson on May 26th, 1923. The game was one of great excitment, for the two teams fought with a great determination to win. V The batteries for the game were Zinzer and Frye of Blissfield and Bauman and Miller of Addison. At the end of the first inning Blissfield led by a score of 5 to l. They continued adding to their score up until the fifth inning. At that time the score was 9 to 43 Addison having made three runs in the third inning, due to a two-bagger by Shoemaker. Bauman add-ed another point to Addison's score in the seventh inn- ing by knocking 'the old pill for a home run. - Addison held Blissfield to their total score of nine up until the ninth inning. During the ninth inning Addison made -no further addition to their score, but Blissfield put their final up to thirteen. Wlhen the game was finished, the score was called, "Blissfield 133 Addison 6." Each and every player of both teams gave three, good, hearty yells for their opponents, which is a sure sign of fair winners and good losers. BASEBALL SCORES OF 1923 At h-ome A-pril 13th Jonesville 21 Addison 28 At Tecumseh April 20th Addison 3 Tecumseh l At home April 27th Clinton 6 Addison I5 At home May 3rd Tecumseh 9 Addison 12 At Jonesville May 16th Addison 10 Jonesville 9 At Clinton May 21st Addison 14 Clinton 8 Final at Hudson May 26th Blissfield 13 Addison 6 eQlje.7 Ojiazfzfy-11 121 e BASKET BALL GIRLS of Addison High School take a good ,al interest in athletics, and have proved themselves worthy of praise in basketball. With the exception of bad weather, the girls, li i' with their coach, Miss Neva Saunders, could be found on the court, passing the ball, shooting bas- ! 'B 4' kets or performing some other form of practice. The girls played four games during the season, winning two. At all times they showed a good, clean, fighting spirit, and did their best to win, even under trying circumstances. October 9 October 16 October 18 October 30 Onsted ll Onsted 9 Brooklyn 15 Brooklyn 22 Addison ZZ Addison 22 Addison 14 Addison ll Qlje 7 Ofgwen fy s UQ A Qian, 6 fs, 1,472 I J. 1 V I s, X .mga 5,33 dsl - 1-. 3. 1 I sg H: N- 3 " ' K M. Wi m' is DMN - A 1 lctl A A , Miss Ma rgaret Erk TENN S UCH credit is due Coach Miss Edna Raymond for the success ' of our tennis team during the season of 1923. She is herself a tennis player and has won honor for Addison High School in iww' previous years. The members of the team are: Margaret Erk, Mildred Gortner, Elizabeth Smith, Grant Bauman and Merrill DeFz1y. These participants were always at practice whenevtr the weather would permit. Miss Margaret Erk won the championship for singles in this coun- ty during the season of 1923, for which she received a silver cup. Miss Erk has added another trophy to our collection of which we are all proud, O fl e7O efwzlz-11111 .7 ' J ' HIGH SCHOOL YELLS STRAWBERRY shortcake, huckleberry pie, V-I- C-T-O-R-Y. Are we in it? Well I guess. Add- ison High School. Y-es! Yes! Yes! l '33 WE seldom yell, we seldom yell, but when we yell we yell like-Ye Hae Team, Ye Hae Team. t '23 RICKETY, Rackety, Russ. We're not allowed to cussg but nevertheless we'll have to confess there's nothing the matter with A. H. S. 'ii' YAE, Team! Ya-e, Team! Yae, Team! Fight 'eml Fight 'eml Fight 'eml '33 RUB-A-DUB-DUB. Rub-a-dub-dub. We've got Opponetts in a tub. Wishy, washy, where's the soap. We've got opponent's nanny goat. '33 I-IIT 'em high! Hit 'em low! Come on Addison, Let's go! '23 TEAR, Tear, Tear e'm up. Chew, Chew, Chew T em up. Tear 'em up. Chew 'em up. Any way to beat 'em up. Rah! -as SX I E got your nanny. We got your: goat. Sit down, opponents, you're rocking the boat. cggljd Cfven 19-fwo 5 Qty? 7C7ym1f'1zfy-I PM Tuumnsau E The world is old, it likes to laugh, New jokes ar-e hard to Find: A whole new editorial 'staff Can't tickle all mankind. So, if you me-et som-e. ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, d-on't frown And call the thing a poke: just laugh-don't be too wise. It 4- lk 4- 4- A Bad Example for Trains Mrs. Smith-A train leaves at the rate of forty mil-es an hour. It is fol- lowed thirty minutes later by a train traveling eighty mil-es an hour. At what point will th-e second train run into the first? Bright Pupil-At the hind end of the rear car. il il 4- 4- 4 Father-I saw a man with two heads on his shoulders last night. Daughter-In a museum, I suppose. Father-No, in this house and one head was yours. - 4-444-4- The Hero ' Mike-Pat, what did you do toward gaining the victory? Pat--Oh, I walked up to one of the enfmy and cut off his feet. Mike-Why didn't you cut off his head? Pat-Why that was off already. ll It 4- 4- if Teacher-You have th.e north in front of you, the east to your right, the we-st to your left. What have you behind you? Small B-oy-A patch on my pants. 4 Ik 4- 4 s Silently one by one, in the infinite -notebooks of the teachers, Blossom the neat little zeros the for-get-me-nots of the Seniors. 4- 4- 4- 4- 41 She Knew Barbara Lewis-My fath-er is an edi- tor. What does y-our father do? Ruth Haight-What ever mama tells him. Lawless Proceeding ' Mr. Hilton-Now, children, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth. Stuart Bailey-How did we stick on befor-e the law wa-s passed? lk if It 4- if Lives of merchants all remind us They should advertise in here, Or, departing, leave behind them Not a stude-nt's briny tear. It 4 It 4 4- L. Brown-Can anyone be .blamed for something he has not done? Mrs. Smith-No, why? L. Brown-Well, I haven't done my geometry. 4- 4- 4- It It Lawless Proceeding Mr. Hilton, giving the class a lec- ture on "gravity." Now, he said, It is the law of gravity that keeps us on earth. Harold Maloney-How did we stick on before the law was passed. i Hi li lk K Scotty-I don't know what I will do over the weekfweakl-end. Merrill-Put your hat over it. 4- lk 4 4- if An old negro was charged for steal- ing a chicken, but the evidence against him was not very clear. You are acquit-ted, said the judge. The old darky looked bewildered. You are acquitted, repeated the judge in a kinfdly tone. Does that mean I hah to gib de chicke back? 4- It 4- lr 4- Fresfh-Are the London fogs so bad? Senior-Pretty thick. Fresh-How do the vehicles get about? S-enior--The first one through leave-s a tunn-el. iiifi Fresh-I'm a victim of football. Senior-I di-dn't know you played. Fresh-I don't, I sprained my larnyx yelling. S..,f '- , ' ..,- -.- -l-I cgljei ORDER QW ur 2 -, -gl Senior-I would give S5 for just one kiss from a nice little girl like you. Innocent Freshman-Oh, how terri- ble. S-enior--Did I offend you. Innocent Freshman-No, just think of the fortune I gave away last night. illllklki Teacher-fto stud-entsj You know fools can ask questions' that a wise main cant answer. Student-Cin back of roomj Is that why I Hunked in this subject last se- mest-er. in in 4- -of in Teacher-So you 'don't know which letter comes after "H," Student-No'm. Teacher-What have I on each side of my nose. A Studlent-Looks like powder from here, mfa'am. if 1 is 1 it V. Wright-When I go to heaven, I'm going to ask Shakespeare if 'he really wrote all those plays. M. Binns-What if he isn't -there? V. Wright-Then you ask him. in is in is 4- Teacher-I have on my desk several of Tennyson's lives. Pupil-How many did he have? iiilllll Miss Raymond--Give me an exam- ple of a slang phrase. Leona Sackett-Gio chase yourself. llllklllllli R. Mathias-I hear you are going to join the army. Mark Erk-How's that. R. Mathias--You are not afraid of powder. in -of in 4 in Mr. Marshall-Cole, that's the third tim-e thait I have caught you looking on Soot-t's paper. Ed--I know it, he doesn't write very plain. Q10 even 19-fgfe Freshman-Cbrilliantlyj I've got an idea. Mr. Hilton-Well, treat it decent because it's in a strange place. iii!! Mark Erk-Chewing gum and has her feet in the aisle. Mrs. Smith-NVould you please take thee gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. in 4 -of is m Father-What is the meaning of 60 on your grade card. Mildred V-I guess it's the tempera- ture of the room. ilk!!! Husband to wife-Have you se-en my belt 'around the house. Wife Csarcasiticallyl-Why did you put your belt around the house? in x in 4 in Physical Geography Class--Naming different animals. Vera WL-Isn't ther-e an animal known as a cantelope? iii!! ' Mrs. Smith - C h a v i n g vaccinated armj Samuel Hoffman, if you touch my arm, I'll kill you. Sammy-If you do, I'll never speak to you again. x 4 -of in 4 Moth-er-Did you manage to find that basket of eggs that was on the pantry floor? Son-Oh yes, moth-cr, yes indee-d, I stepped on 'cml 1 4: -u x in Grant B-I wonder why it is a girl cant catch a ball like a man. Minnie S-Oh. a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. 4 iu in in Ill Dick H--For once in my life I was glad to be down and out. Stanley-And when was that? Dick-After my First trip in an aero- plane. John-How do the cliff-dwellers keep warm? Ed-They sit by the mountain range! 4 a- a- -0- 4 Mrs. Smith Cin bookkeepingj - George, how can large business con- cerns find out about a man's credit? George-By experience. n- w- -0- 4- -s- John-Have you taken good care of your cold? Leonard-You be't I have, I've had it for six weeks and its just as good as new. 4- ll n- 1- 4- Nobody Wins Marriage is a great game, isn't it? Yes, but it alwiays results in a tie! 4- -u li 4- :- Mrs. Smith Cin geometryl-Now, I've put this therom on the board and if you will all look carefully, I'll go through it. n- in- -4- -1- -s- Mary-Minnie, I know why you go so much. Minnie-Why? Mary-You have a "Ford," le- is -4- n- :- Farmer-Well, son, wlhat are you do- ing up tha-t tree. Freshman-Just got a letter from th-e sophomores tellin-g me to haze my- self. -0- n- -4- 4- -o- Miss Raymond-Harriet, whose son was Ki-ng Charles II? H'arri'et-The son of his father. -1- s- io- ik lk Scott ftemporarily in charge of Field Crops classj-Babcock, what is the meaning of the word transpiration? Curly Csomewha-t confusedj -Ar-e you sure you d-on"t mean irrigation? a- w- fo- 4- -4- Dear t-efacher, wrote Jolhnny'-s moth- er, kindly .excuse John's absence from school ye-ssterday afternoon as h-e fell in the mud. By doing the sam-e you will greatly oblige his mother. Teacher-Robert, why should we k'e-ep our house clean an'd' spotless? Robert I-Because company may walk in any minute. a- n- is 4 :- Gerald-Did your watch stop? All-en Wheeler-Yes, when it hit -tlhe floor. n- n- is- 4- -s- The Verbalist You see a beautiful girl walking down th-e -street. She is, of course, feminine. If she is singular, you be- come nominative. You walk across to h-er, changing the verbal and th-en be- come dative. If she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together. Her m-other is accusative and becomes imperative. Her brother is an indefinite article. You walk in and sit down. You talk of tlhe future and sh-e changes the subject. You kiss her and she becomes -objective. Her father becomes- present an'd you be- come a past participle. is-un-as Little Willie Oat schooll-Teacher, if my dad sh-ould -die and my mother married again, would her husband be my step-father? Teacher--Of course, why my lit-tl-e lad? Willie-Then would I be 'his step- ladder? -s-io-4--o--u Mrs. Smith Cin Grammar Review classl-What are 'the principal plarts of the verb fly? Ed. Cole-Fly, skeeter, bedbug. 4--r-A--a--r Lyle Van Etten--This picture of me looks like an ape. E. Richmond -You -should have thought of that before you had it taken. io- n- Ill n- in Mr. Hilt-on-My girl has deceived me for a long time but I have found her out at last. Miss Saunders-You called when she wasn't there. 3 Qty ' O5lPl7PII 9-JI 1' -. . ' 1.1, 0 . . . .. . v.1t,,,t4., 1, ,- I v- 1' if ,. A -png Mr. Hilton-Miss Gortne'r,what was on-e of the most famous -episodes given in- America during the Revolutionary War? M. Gortner-The Gettysburg add- ress. 4- in 4 4 4 Miss Saunders-George M-ercer, what was the range of Poe's poetry? G. M-eree-r-It had a long range. iiffi Mr. Hilton-C-ole, how is electricity conducted? H. Col'e-Why,-er- Mr. H.-Correct. How is it mea- sured? Cole-Wh'at's-What's- Mr. H.-Fine! 4 lk 4 in at The young lady palmist of the church bazaar said to on-e of her girl clients-I see by your hand you are 'going to be married. Wonderful, said the girl. You are engaged' to a man- by the name of Wilkins, continued the ama- teur seer. How amazing, gasped the girl. Sure- ly the line-s on my hand cannot reveal the name. Lines, sniffed the palmist. Who said anything about lines? You are wear- ing 'the ring I returned to Mr. Wilkins three weeks ago. n- fu 4 x 1 Louis G. Cwhose favorite place of hiding from his mother was under the front porchj. Mother Cafter Louisj -Well, I'Il wait 'til your father comes hom-e, then he'll get you. Louis later iln -day with father after himb-Well, wha't's the matter, pop? Ma after you too. in lk 1 is 4 K. Boley Cboxingj -I wish you wouldn t hit me on the head so often. S. Bail-ey-VVell the instruction book says you should hit your opponent on the weakest spot. Q5 aye! evengz-.seven Stanley S.-Pardon me, professor, but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called to see if there is any insanity in your family. Mr. Marshall-There must be. ' x 1 4 is It Miss Raymond-John, will you give me an example of a declarative sen- ten-ce? John Flint-Git for hom-e, Bruno. at is 4 is 4 Ike Jackson flocking for book in li- brary!-Where is the "Earthly Para- dise"? Bob Harper-Well, it isn't around h-ere. 4 x 4 n in Mlovher-Did my little pet learn any- thing in school today? L. Goodwin-I taught two kids bet- ter'n -to call me "Mamm'a's little pet." in is -u x wk Traveling Salesman-Miss, may I have a spoon? Waitress Mark E.-Not with me, I'm busy. :G if 1 1 -of is H. Maloney-Can you write your namfe with your eyes shut, dad? Fath-er-Yes, Hlar-old. Harold-Well, shut your eyes and sign my report card. 4 is 4 4 in Father-When Mr. Griswold brings you home next time, you must bid him good' night at once. I.. Lewis-Why, dad? I am sure we are always very quiet. Father-Yes, but it is -the silence that is oppressive. -r -of -s is -of Mr. Marshall-Late again? Ed Cole-Not a word, Prof, so am I. in 4 1 1 1 M. DeFay-How long could a per- son live without any brains. Mr. Hilton-I d1on't know. How old are you? Two men were waiting for a train. One said-I will ask you a question, and if I canineot answer by owngques- tions, I will buy the tickets. Then you ask a qu-estion and if-you cannot an- swer your own- question, you buy the tickets. The first man said-You see those rabbit holes? How do they 'dig thfose holes without. leaving any dirt arouinfd them? Second Man-I don't know. That's your own qu-estion. Answer it yourself. First Man-They b-egin 'to dig from tfh-e bottom. Second Man-But how do they get to the bottom to begin? First Man-That's your own ques- tion. You'll have to answer it yourself. The second man bought the tickets. iii!! Merrill D'eFay had pickled Margaret Erk for his first Sunday night buggy ride, when they entered a town named Addison. They were stopped by the heavy traffic of said town. A little far- ther down th-e street from where they were-'Stanley Shoemaker was runnin-g a pop corn stand. Said Mark to the gallant Merrill- Doesn't that pop corn smell good? Merrill-Yes, maybe I can drive a little farther where we can smell it better. in at 4 in 4: Mr. Hi'lton's report to the board about the welfare of his chemistry class took this example to impress on them how crowded it was-Why last Tuesday, Stewart Bailey dug n-early all the skin off his knee, only to dis- cover that it was Este-ll Ric'hmoncl's knee that was itching. ilk!!! Country Guy-What is the differ- ence between a pump-'handle and a cow? City Guy-I don't know. Country Guy-You would be a fin-e fellow to send' after a pail of water. Mr. Marshall Cvery angryj-Not one in this room will be given liberty this noon. Hubert V.-Give me liberty or give me death. Mr. M.-Who said that? H. Van Camp-Patrick Henry. iifiii M. Gortner-Stianleyls awfully poet- ical. When I accepted him, he said he felt like an immigrant entering a strange country. L. Lewis-Well, so he was. Mildred-An immigrant. W'by? Lorene-Wasn't he just landed? in-+4-r 1924 CLeap Yearj Miss Saunders Cafter a day of dis- tortionj-I think we teachers ought to unite. Mr. Hilton-Oh, how su'd'd-en! in is is It 4 Mr. Marshall-Whats the matter, "Re-d"? What's eating you? R. Mathias-Estell lost his hat. Mr. M.-That's too bad, but why are you acting so sober. "Red"-I was wearing it when 'he lost it. -r 4 if in -u ' Nothing Doing A school-teacher had found her class of boys reluctant in their writing of English compositions. At last she con- ceived a great idea to stimulate their interest-to write an account of a ball game. It seemed thlat she was successful. With one exception, the boys threw themselves at the task and evolved youthful masterpieces. The backward one chewed reluctantly at his pen and was th-ein struck by a burst of genius. When the teacher opened his paper, it reafd: "Rain-no game." 4 lk -r ir 4 City Guy-Tell me, how's the milk maid? Country Lass-You poor mutt, the milk isn't made. The cow gives i't. 49270 Qfgven 1?-ey!! - - -Anal Dorris E.-How does it happen' you wlways keep your word? M. Scott-Because no one will take it. 4- -r 4 -u 4 Shortie Gortner-I changed photog- raphers last week. Stan.-Why? Shortie-The last one wrote on the back of 'each negative: The original of this is carefully preserved. iii!! Ma-How many subjects are you carrying my little man? Brainless-I'm carrying one, drag- ging two and dropped the other. Ma--I alwvays knew you would he a great man. 1 a- 4 is is ' Breaking the News A man woke up one morning to tind that his wife had died during the night. He ran horror stricken to the top of the stairs and shouted: Mlary-! Mary! Cook only one egg for breakfast this morning. I- Hubert Van Camp--Ab sol ut el y shockin'gg I've never playeld such rot- ten golf befor-e. H. Maloney-You've played' hefore then? :xnxx just Talk Katherine Baker-I can look longer at you than you can at me. Grant Bauman-Of course, your face is funnier thlan mine. 4 x 4- 4 -r At the Show Sammy Decker-My, but you are homely. Wayne Groom-Look tthe other way. The sh-ow is up there. lklkililk A Special Invitation Ruth Haight-If you can-'t find a chair, set on your thumb. John Flint-No, thank you, I don't want to si-t on a nail. is in in -of -of If one of these jokes hits you, don't get mad but grin and bear it. Your chance to return it will come later. FQ IN? 4 5 'iw it 'i' f lib lr N 53 aye! even 132-nzize ALUMNI 1922 NAME OCCUPATION RESIDENCE Ivan Rice, with Hayes Wh-Cel C0 ------------------ ------------------- .I aCk50nv Mich- 'Louise Pierson Merrill, Housewife ......... --.----- M anitou B'eaCh, M1011- Reginald Dunn, at Home .......-...------------- -'---------------- A ddison. Mich- 'Henry Dillon, Farmer ................................. --------v----'-v-- A ddison, Midl- Ella Davison, Teaching .......,........................... ........ M anitou Beach, Mich- Virgil Wiswasser, Telegraph Operator .............................- Addison, Midl- "'Ar1eene Lewis Dawson, Housewife ............ ......,. M anitou Beach, Mieh. Roslyn Harper, Teaching ....................,....... ..r..-..-.-------- A ddiSOI1, MiCh- Roger Binns, teaching .................. ......... ......-,...-.. A d dison, Mifh- DeWitt Sawyer, Teaching .......................... ....... A ddison, Mich. 'Ralph Campbell, Farmer ..,.................,,........... ........... A ddison, Mich. Gerald Binins, Student at M. S. N. C ........ ...,. .......... Y p silanti, Mich. Vivien Linton, at Home ...,.................................... ....... A ddison, Mich. Pierre Bailey, Student at Hillsdale College. ........ ....,..... H illsdale, Mich. Audrey DeLine, at Home .............................,........ ........... A ddison, Mich. Eldred Hibbs, Teaching .................................,.... .......... B uifalo, Illinois Leta Baker, at Home ......,..,. ....... A ddison, Mich. NAME OCCUPATION RESIDENCE Dayton Saunders, Student at Hillsdale College ............ Hillsdale, Mich. Norah Percell, Student at M. S. N. C ..........r...,.............. Ypsilanti, Mich. Elizabeth Smith, Student at Hillsdale College ................ Hillsdale, Mich. Iola Clark, Student at Hillsdale College ..,......................... Hillsdale, Mich. Paul Lafferty, Student at Cleveland Bible Institute .... Cleveland Ohio Sophy Hickory, at Home .....,......................................,......... Addison, Mich. 'Cecil Sanford Dillon, Housewife .........,............... ...,...... A ddison, Mich. Thelma Riley, Student at Hillsdale College ,...,.. ..,.,..,. H illsdale, Mich, Grace Hoffman, Teaching ...................................... .... ,,.. H u dson, Mich, Ruth Wheaton, Teaching .........,, ,,,.,,,.,, A ddigon, Mich, Benjamin Dunn, Mechanic .....,,.,..........,,,,....,..I,,.,. ,.,.,,, J ackson, Mich, Caroline McLouth, at Home ...,............,..,...,.,,.,,.,,.,, ,,,.,,, A ddison, Mich, Barbara Iveson, Student at Business College .,,....... ..,,,,, T oledo, Ohio Carmen Tharp, at Home ....................,........,,,,....... .,,,.,,, j ackson, Mich, Lillian Thompson, Office .........................,,,. ,,,,,,,, Jackson, Mich, Florine Harris, Telephone Operator ,.,..,..,..,,,, ,,,,,,, J nckson, Mich. Virleah Felter, Student at -M. S. N, C .,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,, Y pgilanti, Mich, Perry Rawson, Student at Hillsdale College ....,,, .,,..,,,, H iiisdaie, Mich, In Memoriam Carl Church " Married. It is not customary to have an Alumni Department only every five years, so we are not issuing a very large one this year. ly urn--nu--In-nu1qq1ul-1nqlnpinniIn-ul-min:-nn-uuinnlnnimn-nn-an-nn-ln1ll1-ll1lu--IllIli l ! . . . 5 Addlson Flourlng Mlll Co. l l VICTORIA and l 5 PEACEMAKER l l FLGUR l l Pancake Compound l Addison Michigan I 5, ....-...... ................... .,-......-..-.... +.T.'g-ggi-I iT11T:L uuvuulu vv1vv al--ulvul-1 1 1 1 1 1lIvuur l I Q 2 Progress-Power-Prosperzty Eurasia things we wish for .Tw you in the years to come 1 ,Ni A 3' - ' L I and if in any way what ever, we can help you to Q attain them, we wish that high privi- lege also. l Addison State Savin s Bank L OFFICERS Cb' DIRECTORS g i WADE MILLIS. Pres. D, A. CURTIS. Vice Pres. . F. B. CLEVELAND. cashier l H. E, BRANCH E. M. RAWSON 4. .-..-..-..-..-.,.,.....-...-..-......-..-.........-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,.....-..-..... - Qljd 5y!Q'Ull6 -gu1,n1l.1q.1.l1,q1..1q.1.u1g,1g.1qn1l,1gq1.q1ll-.ggill 1u....g1u.1.gi-.lu-...li In-ni "!' I Il HUDSON STATE SAVINGS BANK 'I HUDSON, MICHIGAN I II Personal Responsibility of .Stockholders If I I OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS YOUR BUSINESS INVITED II -I..-... ----- ..-..-...-...-..-..-..-...- -.--..-..-.--.--..-...-..-...-..-..-..-.q. limi!!-ul 1111- un-uniuu:nninu1un 111- un--nu--n-uutuu1uninu1nu1n111111:-:I I!! I DR. FRED VV. STEWART - . . I' Qbaaienpatlpr Elglggsncran II I HUDSON MICHIGAN I II -.I.-....--Il-.ll-...I-.--I...-.II--.I--.-.-.--I.--I--..'-.-fe.--. ,:--..-:--..-- :g -. :z --:--.I+ -..-.4-..-..-..--.-..-..-..-.1-.Eeef If .!..-,..-.......:1..-..-f-.......-..-...-..-...-...-I-1- A. H. VEAZEY, M. D. E, L, SELLECK X-Ray Work a Specialty li i for Staple and Fancy Groceries T Thompson Bank Bldg. Hudson, Michigan 7 i MANITOU BEACH. MICH, F -.........-..-..-...-.--..-.l-..-..-...-..-..i. ,i. I-....-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-1-nf. -....- .-...-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-...-I..-...M-......i..-...-....-......-..........-......-..-......!. SILKS--- EVERYTHING NEW FOR SUMMER Voiles. Ratines, Crepes - Silk Hosiery. all new shades, Sl to 83.50. McCall's Patterns in Stock. Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. l Hudson. Miclligan BRENNAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE For Low Prices I 1-un1uu--nu11u-un:na-lu1:uiu1nu-un-nu-un1uu1Inn141n-:nina1uruinn1nu1un:uu1ln1nu-iuuiuu-any 1au1uliuniuu1nu1nn-:nina--ll:Ilinlinu-uniuu-uu-un1uu-uinn-uniln-nl1nn-uu1:n1un:un1nn? NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE Silk Dresses, Sport Coats, Beads, Compacts, Belts, Silk Hosiery, Bloomers, Plain and Fancy Ratines, Dotted Voiles, White Goods, Plain and Striped Lingerie. I We will be pleased lo show you al any lime. and submilsamples on request. Rollin and Bell Phones OREN HOWES 8: SON Hudson. Michigan I -I...--..-..-..-..-..-....-...-...-...-....-...-..-..I......-...-...-...-....-....-....-..--.-..-..-..-..--4. -..--n-u--nn--n-u----1n--I--1an-m--m---uu--u1.u.-n--In-----uII-n--nu--------------------IIE, E. T. S H U R l... O W I FOR FRESH AND SALT MEATS, GROCERIES, BAKED GOODS i Fruits and Vegetables in Season T -.. --.-.-. .....l-..-............M-,I...I-...-..-..-......-...-..-...-.......-..-..i. 921 je? Q- info , .1 44.4 Arial +1111-1luvnn1ul1nn1I111lin-1ais--II-1uiInin-11ln-un1nu1nn--nuiuu-nn--un1luis:-nuvluiuli mn! I WEYHHMSBRGSNHTRCQ II I , UJEWELRYIVIEN OF THE I BETTER KIND" I si I Iliff jewelers to the Addison High School I Michigan's largest manufacturers of Emblematic. College and Fraternity I jewelry, Class Pins and Rings. Specialists in Presentation Jewels. Medals. I Badges. Trophies. etc. Estimates and designs furnished upon request. I Our jewelry made into up-to-date designs. I jewelry repairing a specialty. I i MAIN OFFICE AND SALESROOM n 1507 Woodward Ave 3 Detroit MlCh1g3H U ' Annis gut-lgozgildzng . 1 I . I J-II-..-..-..-...-..-..........-................. .-..-.....-..-..-..-.......-..-..-.......-..-..-.....-...-. Q..-........-......-... -..... ...-...- ........-..-.......- ..-...-....-.......-..-........-...... I I I TOP Comes I S30 335 540 I TWO-PANT SUITS I S25 S30 S35 S40 I I I SPRING HATS SPRING FURNISHINGS I I Berhpshirz Cllllutbing Qlln. I HUDSON, MICHIGAN I 19270 Yfgylfy-fires 1.11.-..u-.gp-.'.1.n.-.un1.uu1im.-. -...lun-..qg:.i:..-gl.-I--an -:mia-.n.1n: nni:.1qgiq..-91. J .'.v1. 2L:A,.,,1,,,, I - J. 1 '-Q' ' "'r ,, H I ., , N u n n- I -M u' H M M-W-H--In-M? ' I I I I COMPLIMENTS I I I IWIDDIFIELDI DRUG Co. I I I I I 1 Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Drugs, Toilet Articles, I Books, Stationery,Novelties FRED HARVEY coTTAGEs Candy, Ice Cream Soda MANITOU BEACH, MICH. .il Q. ,H1,I1,,M.-,,,1,,,..,,,1,,,i,,,1..1,,.-.,....,....,i. 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 -my--vm111-un--.1-I--In-nn-an-nn1uvu-uuu1uu1IIw1wn-n1 -- 1HI1ll1n!l I I Educate your dollars to I have more cents I I RING them to this big general store and they I will go further than at most other stores. Shop in I Addison and realize the dif- ference. We've a varied line of Dress Goods,Undercloth- ' ' I I ing, Shoes, Hosiery, Rugs, Linoleum, Groceries, Hardware. Central Supply Co. ly-gui' I J, ,Y I ,Na-fx . - i unix? if Q JU , in.-'11Ip-n-1111uu-luLu1lun-u.1u1uu1nu-n-nn--uu-un-nu-nu-1un1ul1un-uI-ll1un1-Il-In-11:1 5 I.. 1. Es Q 1. E Y ! l i Automobile Accessories zz: Gasoline and Oils ' CANDIBS CIGARETTES CIGARS 2.:Z:::::I:f::f:II2211121132f:f::-.:.-..- i e e t Swartout CB Haight l Staple and Fancy Groceries - Meat .Z22221:f:l:I:l:f::::'''''Q.1:1:1:fI'1IIzzfflzf l BLAKELY 8: SON : B E T T E R J E W E L R Y I International-Deering Harvesting Machine: ! HUDSON I ! ADDISON lil..-..-...1...Qu..-.u.-in-M110-nu1uu-nn-un1nnio -If .-...-..-......--.-..-------------------- ,g,,........,..,.,,,....-.......,-M.-.,..-.,,,-....-..-,...-..-..-..-....-..1.--..1-.-----.u-.--u-- --u---- J. B. BLESSING , 5 308 E. Main St., jackson +4,......T 1.0.1..,.1,..Tg,,T.,.1...TW1...nl..T-I..-I-T.,-...ll-....Tni..HQQUIT-IfuuT.m1.-g1p.1.qli ,g...-..........- - .....-...-...-...,..,..- -..,.....,,-.......-.......-i.............-.........-.,....-...-..-....-...... l l l l ! ! l X l Xl 1 x x l Overland and Willys-Knight Cars l 5 AU'l'0MOBIl,E ACCESSORIES F KELLEY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Q IZARAFF ' Nrmcsiioasizrmcmxi 81 I 4. -..-.,-.....n-.i-,..- .... -,n- -..,-.....,.-.l.-.,.. .... -...-...-......-..-.-.n-......-....,i-.... Yfglrlfr-W' 4. ...M-..,.-..............,-..-........-.......-...-..,.-...-,.....,......,..-.,.....,,...M.......-...,-..,.-..........-.,..-......,.4. I I I I ESSEX I nnmn I uns E I 'EMENS GARAGE I General E Automobile Repairing and Overhauling I TIRES AND TUBES - GASOLINE - OILS AND GREASES I A d d i s o n I , I I Addlson illtlatplanh Theatre Mwhlgan I I I I The playhouse that ' Watch for the lead- puts you in touch 'fu ing pictures in our with the worlcl's best monthly program. If pictures, thereby ex- .5 ' am in doubt callbyphone 2 tending to you a privilege Save your coupons for the never before known to the many gifts which will be people of the community. given away during the year. D, Q I . V ' ' as I 9 vp I , . it I m ' 1 I I I The Best Comics of the Day I .. .. -.,.......-...-............-..-........-.......,.....,...........,,,.............-..-..........-..-..-..-...-4. cggzje 9623431-sz -i- -1- o!lu1n:1uu--uu1uu1un1nniniuuiuu-uI1nn1u1uu-uI-1uinu-uw-uu-uu1nn1nn--ul--au1:u1ln1 up L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I -i' CD Lffw? JACOBSON o f J a c lx s o n u -sw Announces a Complete Showing of New Sports Apparel for School and College Wear Also featuring Smart Tailored Suits In small sizes. Your Inspection Invited l G!WQ JACOBSON of JACKSON ,.....-...-..-........-....-.L-.....-....-..-.........-..-..-...-.........-..-....-........-...-....-..-..- o 7 6 fy- .nfvwz I IL n!gn1ug-niu11'pi.uiulgu....u1l,1..1lE1.p-ll.-1.1niII1uI14u101uu1nu1nnin-inniun1nu1uu--u MARVIN - BURNETT CQMPANY Q CLOTHING JACKSON s H 0 E s I -Y-'-----H-----------H-------------------------------------H--------------------------b ug:-nn----ini..-.I.....1..-1.......1..-.......1..1......1.I....1..1..1..-u-.---.-n1un1na-uu-- H Men's and Boys' Suits, Shoes and Furnishings. Q Cor. Mechanic8zPearl G r e e n e Jackson, Michigan 5 .il.-..-...-.............-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..,--..-..-.H-I--I---I-Il----n--an------u--ul---ll iniW-..1...1I-.I..-EI1W--I-IIn-1---.1n-u.1uI1u-11uu1un-u---1-u-ul--nu1nn1ll1ul1ll1ll1ll1Il1l1 P ' I. Dunn's Restaurant I Ui'-' Soft Drinks, Candies Meals, Lunches, Rooms I W U Q Ice Cream ADDISON Groceries and Meats I 4 I-..I-uI-qu-...1......1..-...-.......-..1.u.-..--u--E-I.--u-Iu--fu-un-an--un-nuiun-1:1-II-111-'Oil ggu--u---n--1---E-I.--..-------u----1I-ni-ii-I-1-1-uu---u-:u--u---n-u-1m---1-----I-n-----nI? ! W. A. SATTEIRLEE i H FURNITURE RUGS UNDERTAKING 1 ADDISON - MICHIGAN ,4:lff:ff'f'I'fIl.IffffI:fIfIfIII.f.Ifgff1ffQff.f.fill: f l 5 i I ' 3 3 Congratulatlons to the Class '24 i i I "May the full measure of f success be your reward Q T for every honest effort." i E T 5 HARRlNGTON'S 5 Q --WHERE THE Goon CLOTHES COME FROM" Q Michigan Avenue at Cooper Street E ii Jackson, Michigan 1.M..,....-.,......,.-..-........-..-..-..-.W.-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..I. wife? cy- er? if in-lnn-anI-1nn1nu--nl1nn1nu-nu-un:-unlnn-un--ul!! in-1:11n1lI1-u1nina-nu:-In-1ln1ul1un-nn-1nu? 5 Perfect Diamonds Wedding Rings s Ghz Giza Baum 1 - waw:ffs.3:fe.:ssf aL::.ex,::..1c.4 l fl : I Y? l ! i . l ' i. l Candy I 5 H. M. Judge 31 son 3g : D l 12 I I ua i ewe ers U i oft rin S 5 2 Where Gegm aiidlylidld afe Fairly Sold l i 'Qi ' Clocks ADRlAN,MlCH. Watches H I l"""""""""""'""""""""l' 1 Meals an d Lunches Q +------------------------n---'----------Yff 5 The Greatest Clothing H i I2 Values In the World 4' 5 Board and Room 517.50 523.50 is I By Day or Week i I E13-reezignyeaveg U All Vg-oolguil i u-o Lece urls or up oat is W. DELINE Proprietor iS.,MQZfQI!l F- BAUMMAQMN .I--I.-M1Il1.I-M1ln-lu--un1lp1.u1nn-un-uf. m-u1uu-n--u-nn-au1uw1uu-1u1vn--n1ll-NIO .!...... -.-.-- r..-..,.-..-..,.....-.......-....-........-.......-........-.--.- - - ----.---1. ! E ' ll L LAST BUT NOT LEAST if L R After you have looked 'em all over, look again 1 ll ' T C H E V R O L E T T T T U for Economical Transporlahon 2 T 1 . r CHEVROLEIEQ 1 I . I V H just added to our family, 4-Passenger Coupe. new design with same old motor. H I 7 Distinct Models. H l Iqargealzilllililiieidsdtxiieixq-ubex MODERN GARAGE Drive-in gailqdlile Filling l l WHOLESALE POULTRY DEALERS 5 H .l i l COLWELL BROTHERS T A ADDISON HUDSON 5 I .i......-..-..-..-.. ..--. ..-................... ....-... ....-......-......i. :QW 7Cgi?lfy-N Ill! I I ....-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.....-......-..-..-..-u.-..-..-......-..-..Q..-..-..-..-. nga I I I J E KI N S St H O Cr I I B ld I ui ing I I I .. ,'-'. I I I -in , I Material I X? for better 1 built homes. I I I Roofing, Cement 2 Drain Tile l I .......-..-...............-...-.. ..... ..-.....,-.....,-ii-..-............-.......jL 1..,.f..,1u.1...1..-U..-....QII-pig.11.u--u-ii-in-nn-nu-an-uu1n-1 1 -uu1un-un-nu-uu1mnf I I I I ff sign, ji I The Addisonian Is a Product of 1 . . . I The Courier Printing House 1 I The minutest attention to the little details has built for us a fine printing business. If you care, let us do your printing. Booklets Folders Stationery Bills Cards I ! 1my1...1.........g144l1.q1..i..i.,.1 1 1...-..1.g1.u1.g-. 1In-..1li-.uu.-.ni-,1...1.gi.p1gg.1.gi. Q1 je? ly AQWWA, A-N f' F AQ ' W in Q1 f '- -- -.Af W 'mf 'W ci ffl' ' JM' ff Q DDISONDU V w5f 3 gf 170 70 A Ilify-Illlt' 1 -'E-az - 3 I trvif-1-at-'fjAi'i',g , ' "V 4 5, - r'-. UIQ' - i"'1:g.- , " L 72' J X ,9 .4 4- - q -xr ,, 1 1 A 4 -1 A 11 . ,fa we A4-.v 1, if1'2l:2,,5'1 ,, .uf - vfgwifi. -' .N . - ,.1 A 1 E., V.. 1 f - -,gf . - - .." A ' ,- A, 'ii -xx n . -- fb sig: . . f . r Q. . x -1 :gf-.. , I n mv. a. x ,.., ffm-rs. ,,., 4. .L , A nw, ' 'J" K , . 5 ' v.. .1- .'s.. V ' lf. r J 4- : , , -' 1 1 V xiii- Q. 1: -- . .-v-f-J 1 ' -- V x v mi I v x -,xg : -W! ,Af-, 2- L- ' , f.. ,, '-.g ' M f ffm, J 1 W, L- V ' X -V .. LL. V.: , 'f '2", Z' ,- D'.:-',-- ,v ,-1 1 1' 51112 :hifi F? ff z-5'-,'-Lew? ,' . F1-lkfu -W ,W NJ:-af :. ,JF fa 5 :' ...., ,4 'H-V sq - - -H J: LQ! is W. if V- ,VH T 'fi' Lf" - Q an -N M ' Q IKE' ' , F. 11- 1. '!. 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