Adrian High School - Sickle Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1905 volume:

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JOHN P. EVERETT was born on a farm near Chel- sea, Mich. He attended tl1e district school near his home until the fall of 1890, when he entered Ypsilanti High School. From here he was graduated in 1894, and in the fall of the same year entered the State Normal College a11d graduated in june, 1896. At the Normal Mr. Everett was chosen Junior Class Orator, and made president of the Olympic Literary Society. During the last six months of his course he was engaged constantly in teach- ing. He iilled a vacancy in one of the eighth grades of the Ypsi- lanti public schools from January till March, 1896. At this time the school board of the Grass Lake public schools had trouble in Ending men to take charge of their school. A committee was sent to the Normal in search of a superintendent. Mr. Everett was recommended to them by the Normal faculty, and took charge of the school March 18, 1896. Although he was the fourth superintendent of that year, he had no trouble and re- mained there during the remainder of the year, and the three fol- lowing years. In the fall of 1899 Mr. Everett entered the University of Michigan, and was graduated in June, 1901. While at the University he was president of the Normal club and also of the Alpha Nu Literary Society. 'He was elected principal of Pontiac school and remained there three years, when Adrian High School was so fortunate as to obtain him as principal. Mr. Everett has been here one year, and during that time has been instrumental in making Adrian High School better than ever before, and has gained many friends among students, teachers, and business men of the city. , an in 1-fr- x 1 - -- x U -D pf tn- X 1, .l. he Q . W N' i r 5 : li 5 EQ e ee ee a D ' t Dedication V E Preiace eq iditorialDepart1neni benior class Roster i all class Day Produc- D 'ons Q fa it d t t The Under Classes Literary Department it Board oi Education i -Fit Yl- Tlre iaculty Drganizations Social Events A Di Athletics o res Frorn the Manage- D IIICIII AGVCTUSBIIIQIIIS E r eins , t i it I' , -. ! i . , ,H W ll J I Y PREFACE. ., I . HE SENIOR SICKLEisapublication ii 9 issued annually by the senior class I' of Adrian High School. mis edited tal' and 1nanaged entirely by the stu- tgm dents. Its chief value and claim M ga for consideration lies in the fact that the 9 ' "Sickle" furnishes a medium for the ex- : lr pression of the students' every-day school '59 life and interests. Being a chronicle of the year's events, alumni and friends consult the pages of this book, and are able to look back and recall many pleasant incidents and events, which might otherwise be forgotten. To make the Senior Sickle of 1905 a great success has been the constant aim of the editors, and they have spared neither time nor money. We will leave our readers to decide as to the measure of success with which We have 111et. Board of Editors. Ralph A. Dellne, lilillff'-i11-C'lA irj!1 Walter J. Mulligan, Home' A- Tfelltf liu.si1n'.vx ,1Innrlyfr'1'. lf'f"f'1"'W -V"f"'!l""- 'Q 1 nf gi . . ' 'ii-,- Vlnrie Porter. Marquis E. Older. Ray H' Heabler- Loulse Fox. Grace Oodkln. Florence Walker 67742 Senior Sickle of Adrian High School. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1905. Q- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT .Tsi TH19 NINTH annual publication of the Senior Sickle of Adrian High School is now in the hands of its readers. Though some changes have been made i11 the Sickle of this year, still the general Just 8 Word. plan of preceding years has been followed out. The issue of the Senior Sickle of nineteen hun- dred iive marks one of the most successful years of our high school life. School duties have been undertaken and performed with commendable faith- fulness and success. In foot ball, basket ball, and base ball we have made an enviable record. A new feature of high school athletics is some work in this line for girls. Although present conditions do not afford opportunities of this kind for the girls equal to those of tl1e boys, yet, in the near future, we hope that enough can be done to make girls' athletics a permanent feature of the school. ' All in allfin our work and in our play-the year has been pleasant and profitable. In putting forth the Senior Sickle of this year we have attempted to record the events of the school year accurately and truthfully, with "justice to all, and malice toward none." X "HER1-I IS my book-review all Finished and ready to hand in. I read the 'Tale of Two Cities' " "Yon did! Why, I read only 'The Other VVise Do it Now. Man' and my book-review isn't even ready to copy yet. I simply haven't had the time." After a moment's silence the latter speaker suddenly said, "Why didn't you come over yesterday afternoon? I didn't do a thing but kill time- didn't have anything else to do." 2 "Yon're lucky! I was copying my book-review. Business before pleasure, you know." "Well, I intended to copy mine last night, but I had company and conldn't." The foregoing conversation between two high school pupils is only one example of the too common habit of leaving everything which has to be done until the last minute. In fact, the habit has become so common that we hardly notice it. It is too true that, as Addison said, " We are always complaining our days are few, and acting as though there would be no end to them." In most cases this pernicious habit begins to show itself very early in a child's life. When his parents give him some work to do, he often replies, "In a minute." But the "minute!" A man once told this story of his childhood. He had often heard the expression, "In a minute," and had noticed also that a long time usually followed before the thing was done. So he gained the impression that a minute was longer than an hour. After he started to school it was very difficult for l1is teacher to make him believe that there were sixty minutes in an hour. In school this same habit is seen. An essay, some kind of written work, or even the daily lesson is put off with the thought, " Time enough later." So he leaves this lesson and that duty until he has such a mountain of work that he can neither see over it nor tunnel through it. The natural conse- quence is, that when a busy time comes, he says with a discouraged air, "Such lessons as those teachers do give us!', And why is it? Certainly not because the work is too hard, but rather because he has neglected his work at the time when it could have been done easily and carefully. Ijater in life the same habit is in evidence, and, as a result, poor work- ers in any kind of business are made -housekeepers who leave their work until, when they see it has to be done, they do all in one day and then com- plain because they have to work so hard, merchants who never order new stock until the demand has gone by. After observing people in these three phases of life, one will readily perceive that the first is the cause of the second, the second of the third. The reason for this is, I think, that the habit formed in the home is carried into the school life and afterward into the life-work-that a child who puts otf work at home will put off the more important duties later in life. What is the result of such a life? Can a person who has developed the habit Of procrastination be happy when he never has any work finished when it should be? It seems as if he must always be thinking about what he ought to do and yet be dreading the time when it must be done. His excuse is, " haven't time." Perhaps he hasn't at the last moment, but did you ever notice that the people who never have time to do anything useful or unselfish usually have enough for much foolishness? A person who never has time for work but always is willing to play when someone invites him will never be successful. A well known man who has been very successful in his line of work was once asked how he had accomplished so much in his life. His reply was, " When I was a boy my father taught me when I had any work to do, to go and do it." He had followed his father's advice. Would it not be very good advice for us to follow? We might not feel quite ready to do tl1e work but are we inclined to be any more nearly ready later? Usually not. Instead, we have had all the worry about doing it and a harder task at last, and then we have still stronger fettered ou ourselves the chains of inactivity and failure. If a man would be successful, if he would be a credit to himself and a help to others, let him earnestly carry out this motto, DO IT NOW. M. P. R DID YOU ever think how many types of girls there are in our high school? There is the steady girl, the copyist, those with aches and pains, and the clique girl. There are sweet girls, kind and OU' High helpful girls, appreciative girls, the injured girl, tl1e School Gifls- disagreeable girl, she who is independent, and the all- around girl. You may always depend on the steady girl. She is sure to have her lessons no matter if she did have a little headache the night before. She hands her work in on time, no asking for more time will you hear from her, unless it is very necessary. She is to be counted on. How we dislike the girl who copies all the time! VVe feel as though we should like to get out of the way as soon as we see her coming. The first thing we hear from her is, "Have you the forty-fifth problem?" or, "Let me see how you wrote those German sentences." And more than likely it was the hardest problem in the day's lesson, on which we had spent an hour, or it may have been the very sentence on which we had racked our brains in order to get the right construction. If the copyist could only realize that she is hurting her own abilities and weakening her mental powers, besides being a bore, we might live in peace. Very closely related to the disagreeable copyist is the girl with the aches and pains. She always " feels bad," has the headache, toothache, the toe- ache or some other kind of ache until she is brimming full and running over with aches and pains. Her excuse for not having her lesson is, " Well, I had a headache last night." And she expects every one to sympathize with her and coddle and pet her until she feels a little better. She "enjoys poor health." Our high school isn't troubled much with the clique girls, still there are those who feel it beneath their station and dignity to condescend to speak, talk With, or even do such a thing as to walk down the street with one whom they consider beneath them in social standing or in any other respect. But as a rule these girls are not liked by the majority, neither are they of much importance to the school. The independent girl isn't the one that gets along the best as a rule. She should not feel it incumbent to "talk back " to a teacher who is keep- ing the order of the class, nor should she feel it necessary to state her opin- ion on every subject that comes up. The teacher can get along very well without her and the pupils will not mourn her loss. "All the teachers are down on me," says the injured girlg " They seem to pick on me for every thing I say or do. I just study awfully hard, but what good does it do, they're always finding fault. They are always calling me downg I can't turn around but that they're watching me, and I think it's too mean for anything. The boys and girls slight me. No one likes me." Poor girl ! You do have a hard time! Did it ever occur to you to ask yourself if you are likeable? Aren't you rather conceited to think that people are spending all their time and thought to be disagreeable to you? The popular girls are not the sensitive plants. The all-round girl has only our praises. She is sweet, helpful, appre- ciative, kind, very intelligent all in one. It does us all good to have her around. She makes us feel bright and cheerful, She is the same sweet girl at all times. She isn't provoked at every little unavoidable thing, but takes it as a matter of course that such things will happen. She may not be the most brilliant girl in her class, but her lessons are prepared and she does good work. She has some time to be social. You will find her ready and capable in many lines. There are, perhaps, other types of high school girls, but the ones we have mentioned are most noticeable. However, we are glad to say that for the most part our high school girls are good and praiseworthy, so we can say, "Long live old Adrian High School! Long live the Adrian High School Girls! " G. G. R As WE slowly make our progress through the grades some of us may have the intention of making tl1e eighth grade the end of our school career, but we suddenly change our minds when we see that F-Thom most of our classmates are going to enter the high High School school. In the high school, more especially in the to College. first and second years, we still retain something of the idea that we had in the grades, and feel confident that the senior year will be the last one in our school life. As we near the close of our work as seniors each of us is confronted with the oft repeated question, "Shall I continue my education? " So far the education that we have acquired is largely along the line of preparatory work rather than practical, nevertheless I would not have the reader get the impression that a high school education is considered of little practical value. It may appear that way to those who look at edu- cation from a financial standpoint only, but if it is of no greater value than to train our minds, to make them alert and active, a high school education is of highest value. We are convinced that it would undoubtedly be the best thing possible for us to continue our educational work. The chief reason why more high school graduates do not enter college is that they are too anxious to earn something for themselves. This may be all right if the person has been grad- uated at an age early enough to give him a chance to work a year or two before taking more advanced work. Others who have parents who would willingly help them to secure a college education do not always improve this golden opportunity. This seems a very unpardonable mistake, since there is no other time more oppor- tune for college work than shortly after one has left the high school, while yet the knowledge that has already been acquired is fresh in mind. Various reasons might be given for not entering college. Some for in- stance might say, " I'm afraid that it will be waste of time," or " I am afraid that the work will be too hard." If a student has been able to receive a diploma from the high school, he should have the ambition to go through college and furthermore to make the best of his education. The financial side of this problem is not to be the only consideration in deciding this question, the enjoyments of life are much greater when one is able to comprehend the best in literature, art, and science, which is quite impossible without a thorough education. M. E. O. 52 PHYSICAL training and athletic sports of some sort for girls are being introduced in many schools. That a girl needs exercise as well as a boy is self-evident. Though her muscles, perhaps, are natu- Girv1's rally weaker than those of a boy, still they are weaker Athletics- in many cases than they need be. Ofttimes muscles are overstrained by faulty positions when sitting or standing, or because of lack of understanding of those laws of health which should teach one how to care for the body properly. But a strong, vigor- ous constitution and added mental ability may be gained by taking health- ful exercise. Every out-of-door sport that a girl can suitably undertake should be open to her. Tennis has already become popular. In this game the player has the advantage of breathing pure, fresh air while gaining grace and light- ness of movements. Some object to it, however, as an exercise too violent, while others contend that it develops but one side of the body, the right arm only being used. But it is in winter that regular exercise of some sort seems most neces- sary. Then the days are generally so cold that, ordinarily, girls prefer a comfortable, cozy seat before a fire to a walk in the cold, crisp air. Skating might become popular if, instead of depending on the uncertain ice to be found on the river, a regular skating pond were established. This is both a healthy and delightful exercise and does much to counteract the evils of a steam heated room. What a boon a properly equipped gymnasium would be l There the fret and worry of lessons, and the petty troubles of ever-day life might be forgotten in the exhilaration of healthy exercise. A step in the right di- rection was taken when the gir1's gymnasium class was organized. Enough cannot be said of the kindness and patience of Mrs. John P. Everett, who tirelessly, painstakingly and skillfully drilled the girls in graceful movements and evolutions. And with what eagerness, both because of the pleasure and the benefit to be derived therefrom, did the girls attend the classes, en- deavoring to show by earnest attention their keen appreciation of the in- struction received and sincere gratitude to their instructor for her interest in them. Basket ball seems to be a near approach to an ideal exercise. This is because it strengthens all the muscles while it cultivates swiftness of thought, alertness of action, and keenness of eye-the latter being shown by the baskets that are often made at long range. A sharply contested game brings out powers of the body that the rou- tine of every-day work can never do. The flinging aside of any thought as to how she looks, or if she is doing the proper thing, goes to the root of all feminine pride. Any inclination toward morbidness must be quickly thrown aside, because the rules of the game which demand a certain con- centration of mind and whole-souled sincerity of effort. Basket ball also provides for team play and thus a player is not inde- pendent in thought as in tennis, but she must be constantly on the alert in order to respond to any movement made by her partner. When in the near future the city of Adrian through the Board of Educa- tion shall deem it advisable to give the students of the High School the advan- tage of a manual training school, it is to be hoped that there will also be ar- ranged a gymnasium in which the girls will have an abundant opportunity for physical development which will strengthen them both in mind and body and thus serve to develop a stronger type of womanhood. L. F. Qliluaas ag iglrngram Song-A May Day Dance-Ethelberf Nevin Invocation Class History ..... Recilaiibn -A seledibn from Les Miserables Sabi a. The Parting Rose b. "Kennsf du das Land" Essay- The Coming Day . . Oranon-Does Aihletibs Fay? Poem- The M1ner's Quest . Solo K piano j- Twilight-R. Hojman Will- Class Lawyer . Prophecy . . Presenianbn of Gavel . . . Sang-Come Fil? Around-j. B. Wekerlin Benedibtfon Girls' Glee Club Caroline Edwards Lena Norcross Nellie Goucher Caroline Hall . Lloyd Childs Arlze Morey . Faye Loue Mark Older Mildred Connebv Walter Mulligan Girls' Glee Club Qlrnnmvll, Zlunr 21, 1955. f F 4 Senior Class Roster. Lloyd Hart Childs ................................. Scientific Kappa Phi Alphag Class Secretary 115g Class Troasurcr125g Class President 135: Junior Hop Committee 1351 Orchestra 135g Basket Ball 125 135 1455 Track Team 125 1353 Captain of Track Team 1853 Boys' Glee Club 125 135 1455 Captain of Foot Ball 145: Class Base liall 1355 Class Oratorg Senior Play. "Was this thc face that lnnncln-il it thousand Ships, and burnt thc toplc-ss towf-rs of llinin Sarah Jane Thompson ......,..... .... . . .English Entered School in the Junior Year. "A gracious sonl nm-vii uciwivd In doing' at ts of kinilne-is." Ralph Arthur Deline ............................... Scientific Sigma Kappag Class Treasurer 115 135g Chairman of Lyceum Program Committee 1353 Junior llop Executive Connnittee 1359 Treasurer ot' the Lyceum 1355 Class Base Ball 135g Editor-in'Chief of Sickleg Sen- ior Play. "None but hiniself can hc his purallclf' Walter Joseph Mulligan . .,,... ........ .... .......... E 1 1 glish Sigma Kappa: Class President 145g Foot Ball 1455 Class Base liall 135g Junior Hop Reception Committee 1355 Athletic Association Constitution Committee 1453 Business Manager of Sickleg Senior Play. "Words swc-Ht as huns-y From his lips do flow." Louise Elizabeth Fox ............ ................... L Znglish Mcmler of Girls' Basket Bull Team 1453 Vice-President of Class 145g Senior Playg Associate Editor of Sickleg "Infinite riches in it littli- room." Horace Alanson Treat .......-.---..-----..---.--..- Scientific Sigma Kappag Foot Ball 115 125 135 145g Class Marshal 125 135145g Vice-President of Athletic Association 135g Captain of Class Base Ball Team 135g Senior Play. "Listen, the mighty Being is awake, And does with his eternal motion make A sound like thunder-1-vi-rlastinglyf' Ida Mae McLouth ............... ..................... L atin Member of Glee Club 125 135 1455 Secretary of Glee Club 1253 Sec- retary of Class 145. "Love me little, love me long Is the burden of my song." Marquis Elwood Older ............................. Scientific Sigma Kappag Class Treasurer 1459 Class Base Ball 1359 Associate Editor of Siclfieg Senior Playg Class Lawyer. "I ani no proud jack like Falstalf, But 9, Corinthian, n lad of inettle, a good boy." 8 l 7 I Mabel Evelyn Todd ................................ Scientiiic Member of Girls' Tennis Club 123 133 143g Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Club 123 133 1433 Member of Girls' Glee Club 1433 "Her worthiness remained recorded in so many hearts." Florence Helen Kane ....................... . . . English "Sf-renely pure and yet divinely strong." julia Caroline Edwards .............................,.. Latin Class Secretary 133g Class Historiang Member of Tennis Club123133 143g President ofTennis Club 1433 Member of Girls' Basket Ball Teamg Lyceum Banquet 143. "Se1'ene,nnd resolute, and still, And calm, and self possessed." Arlie Belle Morey ................................. Scientific Kappa Kappa Epsilong Vice-President of Class 1235 Lyceum Bau- quet133g Member of Girls' Glee Club 123 133 143g President of Girls' Glee Club 133 143g Junior Ilop Reception Committee 1335 Class Poetess. "A clauglm-r of the Goals, divinely tall, And most divinely fair." Harriet Faye Love .......................... ...... S cientific Attended school at Iletroit during the Junior yearg Tau Deltag Member of Girls' Glee Club 123 1435 Class Musician. "To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nnture made her what she is And never made another." Nellie Mae Goucher ................................... Latin Entered school in Sophomore year. Junior llop Executive Com- mittee 133g Member of Girls' Glee Club 123 133 1433 Member of Teu- nis Club 123 133 1433 Class Vocalistg Senior Play. "A voice- sweet as the note of the eharmll lute." Grace Elizabeth Godkin . . . . . .English Associate Editor of Sickle. "The very gentle-st of all human creatures." Lena Mae Norcross ............... ........ . . .... . . .English Member of Tennis Club 123g Class Heciterg Senior Play. 'Wontent thyself to be obscurely good, When vice prevails and inipious men hear sway." Marie Porter ........ ......... ............ .......... E 1 1 glish Entered school in Junior yearg Member of Girls' Glee Club 133 143g Associate Editor of Sickle. "The maid is meek, the maid is sweet, The maid is modest and discreet." jane Stephenson Lochner . . . . . .Scientific Tennis Club 121131 141. Uliappy am I: from care I am free! Why aren't they all contented like me P" Thomas Frederick Older ............................ Scientific Sigma Kappag Foot Ball 1415 Class Base Ball 131g Manager of Senior Play. "Talk to him of Jaeolfs ladder and he would ask the numter of steps." Florence Walker ................ . . .................... . . Not graduated on account of sickness during the sec-ond semesterg Tau Deltag Vice-President of Class 1313 Associate Editor of Sickle. "If virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to her." Caroline Elizabeth Hall ............................. English Entered school in Junior yearg Class Essayistg Senior Play. "Take her up tenderly, Lift her with care. Fashioned so slenderly, Young, and so fair." Lily Mary Anderson ............... . . . .English "Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together: And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather." Delphia Elizabeth Grandon . . . . .English Tau Delta. "Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self." Mildred Marie Connely ................................ Latin Lyceum Banquet 131g Junior Hop Reception Committee 1315 Mem- ber of Tennis Club 121 131 1415 Class Prophetessg Senior Play. "tYou know I say Just what I think, and nothing more nor less." Harry Ray Heabler ................................. English Sigma Kappag Base Ball 111 121 131 1415 Captain of Base Ball 131 141 Basket Ball 121 131 1415 Captain of Basket Ball 131 141g Track Team 121 1315 Foot Ball 121 131 141g Associate Editor of Sickle. "When he and a friend differ, No standing room is left for speetatorsf' Minnie Belle Older ........................ .... L atin "lf e'er she knew an evil thought, She spoke no evil word." Class History. Caroline Edwards. Our band is few but true and tried, Our leader frank and bold, The other classes tremble, When our honored name is told. INE is a task so heavy that I am half disheartened before I begin a history for the world and for posterity of the class of 1905. Were it merely to recount some trifling war like the struggle for Independence or to trace the development of a great movement like the Reformation, it would indeed be asimple taskg but to recount all of the wit and the wisdom, the heroic deeds and the phil- anthropic acts necessary for a full history of the class of 1905, would be an overwhelming undertaking. Let us be content, therefore, with only tasting morsels from tl1is banquet of historical facts. September 2, IQOI, is the first date of the history of our famous class. It was then that seventy-eight Freshmen, forty-one girls and thirty-seven boys, began to wander about in the labyrinthian realms of Adrian High School. Once initiated into high school ways, we became so deeply engrossed in the work that nothing could draw us away from our studies. We could not find time in our intellectual growth to organiie ourselves into a legal body. However, all people have found at least one thing necessary for the develop- ment of the intellectual side, namely, a strong central government to secure internal tranquility and external non-interference. And so we found it. Constantly surrounded by those who thought themselves our superiors, open to attack at any moment, we felt that we must have some organized means of protection. The boys naturally felt this need most strongly and were the first to think of an election. This was exceedingly unfortunate as they were strong opposers of VVoman Suffrage, especially when they realized that the women concerned were in the major- ity. To pass over such an unpleasant subject hurriedly, the boys slyly held an election in which they chose all of the class officers from their own mem- bers. Then a class meeting was held the following night. Hardly a member of the class was absent. The boys first plausibly explained that the night before they had feared a' disturbance from the upper classmcn if they filed across the hall from their own to the girls' room, and then they diplomatically suggested a sleighride. Immediately the girls with their customary good humor forgot the insult and began to make extensive plans for this coming event. On the specified night all the naughty-tives assembled to enjoy their first class event. But they knew fI'O111 far-off rumors which had floated dow11 to them in preceding years, that Freshmen on a sleighride were seldom left to unalloyed pleasure. However, many doughty warriors arose to de- fend their rights if need be, and many and varied were the weapons of de- fense. One classman, possessed with more ingenuity than wisdom, came prepared for the contest with his coat collar bristling with pin-points. There is no need to dwell upon the outcome of these cautious prepara- tions. You may behold it i11 the Senior Sickle of ,O2, which contains an excellent drawing of the schoolhouse steps supporting a pair of bobs. In the same volume you may also see our class picture, and below it- "t'lass Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Ma! Ma! Ma! Class Colors: Evergreen." VVe are passing glad of the opportunity to correct this dire mistake for tl1e only yell we had then was tl1e one proclaimed on that pleasurable sleigh- ride, the declension of " Hic, haec, hoc," which Miss Mabel True had so carefully drilled into our unsophisticated but malleable minds. And we had no class colors, until, i11 our Sophomore year, black and gold were chosen. Among the events worthy of mention during our junior year were: the junior Hop and the securing of the class picture. The former was a great success and the latter a partial one, although it was noticeable that our ranks had grown undeniably thin. VVhen Mr. Hickey announced one morning that the Juniors would have their pictures taken at one P. M. it was whispered-"A g1'oup of three girls and two boys." At one o'clock you might have seen the maids of nineteen hundred five marching in order- ly line clown one side of Broad street towards the court-house, and you need not have wondered at the merry sidelong glances cast across the street, when you saw those ten boys stalwartly holding the other side. VVhen we reached the court-house the girls were arranged in two dignified rows with an artistic background of boys who formed the third row. In Physics we found our chief trial. We were lucky to have it to Mr. Wilson for he says l1e is a crank, and it always takes a crank to turn things. As it was he changed the text-book to an easier one for the next class be- cause he knew no other could equal our class. Under his careful training we learned many things worth knowing-for example, that water runs down hill, that electricity is a subtle fluid, at least when you are examined on it, and that light from the teacher's eye travels faster than sound to your neighbor's ear. During this year our class kept growing beautifully less, but no less beautiful. Especially the boys kept dropping out until only these brave souls remain. In only one instance was our class known to shirk its duty. We were supposed to decorate the church for Baccalaureate of '04, but "What is everybody's business is nobody's business." Thus our Junior class had a rather inglorious close. Soon, however, we were to astonish the world. During our first three years, while the different stages of development were going on, we were kindly screened from close observation by a Fogg. Because they could not see us clearly, some considered us slow and expressed surprise when we did do things on time. Mudjekeewis, the West-Wind, blew the Fogg eastward, and all of a sudden we stood revealed to tl1e world. Amazement was su- preme I And we too have felt our glory as we have walked about the halls with- out a peer. We even went on our class sleighride in absolute peace and safety. Everything has passed so harmoniously this year that comment is use- less. Still there are a few events that must not be passed over. Mr. Heabler was at school on time September fifth, December twelfth, April seventeenth, and May first. And then there is another thing, I should hate to state it as an absolute fact, but still I have heard it rumored that there was one day when Louise Fox and Ida McLouth were not seen to whisper. And while I am speaking of the unusual, I must not forget to mention the extraordinary precocity of one of our girls. Nellie Goucher has been studying Horace, something never before heard of in any high school annals. And much to her credit she has found it a rare Treat. Some others, however, have preferred a Child's story. Ray Heabler has found a very enjoyable subject in the book " We Two." Our class has been sifted and sifted, so that when we took up our last year's high school work in the fall of '04, only twenty-five remained. Our boast is quality rather than quantity. Our progress has been ever upward, saved perhaps from a backward step by our Kane, which has ever steadied our tottering feet. This steadi- ness has shown itself especially in the attendance, kept almost perfect by the Porler. But there is one pre-eminent reason for our success based upon the pro- verb " Experience is the best teacher," for our class has the advantage of being at least three times Older than any other. The Belle strikes the num- ber of years, while tl1e watchman Fred keeps the Mark. We may be scattered far and wide, but that indestructible bond, Lowe, which has kept us united during most of our course, will still keep ns united in mind. We trust that the example we have set in scholarship and deport- nient will be strictly followed by our successors. The earth may ring from shore to shore, With echoes ol' a glorious nainv, But we whose loss your tears deplorv, Have left behind us more than fame. ..iv', E l ard dl' as 5 i gp 1' xX A H, ' 5- PM 3 ff X x Hi--V ' I , Q fiife wa:-llllab l ..-7942 ' we ' if In, his X JI.. 5, ,U- KM lllmiiir ' "Q .ISZQ EHL-, 4 Class Essay-"The Coming Day." Caroline Elizabeth Hall. HE achievements of every age have led men of that day to exclaim, "We have reached the height of enlightenment, for no coming generation does there remain so much research, so much dis- covery, so much advancement, as this one has accomplished. " The Pelopon- nesus and a small amount of contiguous territory was the world to the ancient Greeks. Mount Olympus, which as yet had not been scaled, was the home of the gods. But the mighty day came when the summit of the mountain was reached. That was a great achievement! VVhat an event when the Pillars of Hercules lay to the east of the mariner! Hannibal proved that even the Alps are not an impassible barrier. The mighty walls and fortresses that had frowned for ages on the besiegers could not with- stand the power of gunpowder. Armor became only a useless load before its power. Ignorance had laid its palsied hand on the world but the genius of n1an's intellect invented printing. The veil of ignorance was rent in twain.- This has been the history of the past. VVhat shall we say of the Coming Day? VVe smile as we look at those primitive forefathers of ours to think how the mightiest known forces of nature lay unused at their hand needing but the touch of a master to make them man's most willing and powerful ser- vants. Each force found its master. The lightning does man's bidding. Messages flash from place to place, even to the uttermost parts of the earth. Man has utilized the mighty power of steam and now its mighty heartbeats are felt in the throbbing pulse of great factories. It moves for man the powerful ocean liners. It urges forward the fast speeding trains. Man has reared the windmill with its out-stretched arms, which gathering the winds as they pass, press them into service. Even fierce Niagara has been made to yield its power to 1nan's work. The genius of invention seemed to wait through cycles of almost total darkness for the dawn of the nineteenth century, when, in o11e short space, have been developed and applied the wondrous forces of steam and electricity i11 all their forms and uses. Scientists assert that the development of these forces is still in its infancy, and so rapidly do the new inventions supplant the old that the perfect apparatus of to-day is useless to-morrow. It is 11ot for us to belittle the noble advancement of the past, but to the student of affairs it is evident that advancement has come only through man's agency and that to no man unprepared has come the opportunity to serve himself and his fellowmen. just as to the nation which through long years of peace has built her ships, fortified her ports and trained her men, comes victory in time of war, so to the well equipped mind will come mastery of the problems which the coming generation must solve. And the day to come is to be one of achievement, not to him who stands highest in commercial or political circles, but to him who spends the years of his life making the western deserts to blossom like the rose before the flood of irri- gation, and to him who studies to make the advantages near at hand of greatest use to the public. To these must the nation look for true great- ness. As a nation our great desire is not so much to be "first in war" as to be " first in peacef' To him who can teach us how to use best our re- sourcesg to him who can teach ns "to be glad of life, because it gives us the chance to love, and to work and to play," to him will we give praise. VVe stand in awe of the great changes about us. The march of trade from the Orient to the new and mighty Occident. The wonders of modern surgery. The improved machinery, which, for example, in place of the sickle of old, cuts, threshes, and sacks the grain at one operation. The mysterious network of wire over the whole earth. These and a thousand other marvels of advancement claim our attention, and as we stand 011 the threshold of the twentieth century and view the achievements of the past, we, with the men of old are wont to exclaim: "We have reached the noon- tide, nothing is left for us but to decline, the day is too far spent." Not so. The ever widening circle of time brings within our reach new forces, but tl1e still breeze that stirs the air is the breeze of the morning, the broad streaks of light already across the sky are but the heralds of the Coming Day, the voices are the voices of the morning and at our hands are oppor- tunities of which we have 11ot yet thought or dreamed. Yesterday the responsibility was another'sg to-day the duty is ours. Far ahead of us stands the Angel of the Future beckoning us forward. Her banner is aglow with light. We follow eagerly this bright Spirit of the Fu- ture, hoping to be ready for the duties of the Coming Day. W-.pt gwi,Wy.f ' at 2: Class Poemk"The Nliner's Quest " Arlie Belle Morey. The Haming sun was sinking, Behind the mountain gray- In darkness and in silence e- The landscape was fading away. And far in the hazy distance Of this lovely summer nig11t, The evening star of rest, arose All clad in her robes of light. Through the silent shadows of evening The toiler trudged with a weary stride, To the peaceful home on the hill-top Where his cares should be set aside. How many days, how many, In the years that had come a11d gone, He had walked up that very hill-side, And the days had seemed weary and long How many days, how many, He had wished the soft wind from the west Would bear him away on its wings, To the land of contentment and rest. For his body was broken and weary, And his shoulders were laden with care And the burden placed upon them Seemed greater than he could bear. Slowly he plodded upward, As he thought of his cares on the way,- Of how he had toiled and suffered, For many and many a day. Sad was he and discouraged, For had l1Ot the mine he'd found On his little farm on the hill-top, Proved only a dream profound? At last he reached home tired and weary All night his sleep was but pain, But he prayed the Father above him, That his search might not be in vain. He thought of all that had passed,- How much he had suffered for years- And a flood of l116111'1'lES came o'er him That Hlled his eyes with tears. His comrades all had left him- They'd given up the strife, VVith a "XVl1at's tl1e use of striving?', They had left this humdruni life. " What is the use of trying, When we know that we'll but fail? XVhat is the use of working, When our toil is of no avail? " -X- it 96 -lk X A month and a half had passed, But the miner had toiled each day- Not once losing faith in his Master, The One, who would surely repay. One bright morning in August, When his heart was weary and sore, His life was Hlled with joy, For he found the long-sought ore. Out of many 11e'd persevered, Out of many he had won, After trials and tribulations- After rain had come the sun. He lifted his face to heaven, To send his praise in prayer, To thank his God above him, For success which followed despair. S0 with us, n1y class-mates, We've wearied with the strifeg Now We've reached the stepping-stone Which leads to a higher life. We've often been discouraged, But still we have prevailed- In overcoming obstacles- We surely have not failed. Success will surely come To him who only tries. Who knows but what defeat Is victory in disguise? And who can tell for sure, As we trudge with a weary stride, That perhaps the lowest ebb Is only the turn of the tide? So in our future life, As we go along our way, Let us live in the dawning hope That success will come some day. Class Oration--" Does Athletics Pay ?" Lloyd childs. HROUGH the world the fact is generally recognized that the young , man with nothing but brains has an immense advantage over the young man with nothing but dollars. Still, neither the young man with nothing but brains, nor he with nothing but dollars, is esteemed as our ideal during this, the beginning of tl1e new century. In this age there is a growing feeling that an education is something more than a knowledge of books. A physician may point out to youth the evil tendency of drink in destroying health or retarding development, but his best statistics or his soundest therories do not always give our young men the power to resist temptation. In a like manner the best theories of books are often at least dulled, if not blotted out, by the idle talk of the first ignorant fellow who joins the school boy at his games. Thus, from direct observation, we are slowly beginning to realize that man possesses more than bare intellect, which should be educated Education is the combined uplifting of the mental, moral and physical being. If it is the purpose of the school to educate, it should then train, not merely the mind, but also the body and the morals of tl1e pupils. Be- cause it is believed that athletics, when properly conducted, helps in devel- oping body, mind and morals, they have been slowly introduced into our schools. The play ground is becoming a place where the strong must help the weak, where the weak must arouse themselves tl1at they may not be a drag upon the strong. Whatever the game, there is discipline, and the training for the brain and the eye, for muscle and character, not individu- ality or tl1e one at the expense of the other, but harmoniously and nniteclly. The great purpose of high school athletics has been fitly summed up as fol- lows: "Liberty without license, pleasure without regret, play with a llll'2l.lllllg, sport, with an object., uphuild- ing strong character and tine physique, as silently and ilnpereeptilmly as the web of the spider, but as rigid as the growing reef of coral." VVhile athletics in high schools has 11ot as yet reached as high a stand- ard as desired, it must not be forgotten that, to obtain even as desirable con- ditions as we have at present, has meant much study and deliberation. In discussing athletics it is often overlooked that the growth of interest in ama- teur contests is somewhat recent. Not until about the middle of the nine- teenth century were athletic games made a part of English common schools. Not until the close of the century were they well introduced in American public schools. It need not then disturb the public, or even be a cause for surprise, that the rules and regulations are still imperfect. But, whatever the rules may be, the boy or girl who gets a proper amount of exercise is better fitted for school work, for his mind is cleared of the cobwebs produced by his indigestion. " There is more spiritual misery and original sin in imperfect digestion, than in most human hearts." Besides the physical training, which the games give him, there is an- other fact which is significant. He is less apt to have bad habits, which impair his health and make his mind sluggish. Some years ago it was not uncommon to find pupils of our high school the worse for drinking. Since athletics have been introduced vices of all sort have disappeared like magic, not drink alone, but the tobacco habit is largely diminished. This habit held such sway several years ago that it was not at all unusual to find young fellows so sordid with tobacco that they were unpleasant subjects for our class rooms. I believe the moral advance to be due, in a large measure, to the sense of pride in physical condition, which makes it possible for a person to enter any line of work in athletics. It is not only indirectly, through better health and habits, but also directly, that the mind is trained by sports. He who would succeed at his games must be brave, resolute, self reli- ant, able to think rapidly and clearly. Few possess all of these qualities naturally. However, the man who would succeed must develop them. In athletics nearly all the individual traits receive a definite stimulus. It may be that bravery is but highly developed instinct, or it may be that it depends to some extent upon personal temperament, but resolution and courage are capable of enlargement. In athletic contests are experiences which kill fear. He who takes considerable risk without hesitation, he who is taught to combine his actions with those of his mates, cultivates swift judgment, endurance, self confidence, without which even the naturally brave cannot learn to face danger. In no other way, during time of peace, can we hope to give so valuable training to youth. It was XVelliugton who declared that Waterloo was won on the athletic fields of English schools. The path of learning has been smoothed by every possible form of as- sistance, everything is explained in notes, keys and translations, but the student crawls along the road of learning like an ant with too large a head. Botany and chemistry are helpful to the intellect, but games force the par- ticipant to develop that individual something not grown in our botanical or compounded in our chemical laboratories. Mental pluck, self reliance and resolution must be learned., He must learn to control tongue and temper. He must learn consideration for others. It is hardly to be doubted that the lad who has the good fortune to enter athletics in Adrian High School must enter life with a sense of justice. and a repugnance to foul play which will last him through life, for truth and fair play are considered as important as a knowledge of the game. XVhat a typical scene you may witness some cool September afternoon! Foot ball time of the year ! The first eleven are to play worthy opponents. Referees, umpires and scorers have been selected and are lounging in wait for the appointed time. The exact position which each player is to occupy i11 the field has been determined, and, as tl1e team is seen coming over the court house hill, with their blue "A's" showing well against their back- ground of white, who is there who has 110 pride? As they enter the field and remove their sweaters, and after they have lined up for a short practice and scattered to their places, who is there who has no interest? The oppo- nents kick to Adrian. Some spry youngster catches it fairly, and with might and main starts towards his opponent's goal with it, everything is commotion, and lucky is the man who makes a sudden burst through the line or a long run around end, and down the field with the pig skin safely under his arm. These are moments which are worth living for, which give inspirations to greater endeavors in more important fields. It is something gained if thousands of boys are being trained to know that it is not everything to succeed, but whatever happens they must con- tinue their failures in good spirits. This man is well worth producing, even at the price of time and money in teaching him how to play his games. Well directed athletics pays in helping to produce stronger bodies, clearer minds and better men. 'H-Ci QEQQXP ' . 5 Class Prophecy. Mildred M. Connely. OW every one knows that it is impossible to prophesy the future of any human being. So when I was called upon to foretell what was coming to each member of this class, I naturally wondered how I was to do it. My perplexity grew to dismay when I discovered that the day set for the revealing of the fates was drawing near and that I had made no headway. I thought of using the contrivance which Professor Harry Lee Cantrick, B. L. D., S. S., L. L. D., P. Q., E. D., used last year, because his prophecies were really very good. To that end I corresponded with him, but he asked such a fabulous sum-S1,ooo,oo3,o3o.oo-that I was obliged to give up that plan. At last I besought Titania, the queen of the fairies. Titania is the good spirit who came to the assistance of the Class Prophetess two years ago. In answer to my request Titania appeared to me, I told her my troubles, asking her to provide me with some means of furnishing the brilliant class the knowledge of what the future holds for them. Titania said she was now very busy helping out others who were as perplexed as I was, but she could sendieither Oberon, the king of the fairies, or Cupid to my assistance. I said I preferred Cupid as I felt sure, from all indications, he would prove the more interesting to the members of this great and glorious class. Titania then gave me a little whistle and told me to blow it three times after which Cupid would appear to me. I'll call him now and we shall hear what is to happen. fWhen the whistle is blown, a little boy, dressed as Cupid, enters carry- ing a basket in which the prophecies are heldj Lillian Anderson will become a dreadful coquette, but owing to a dis- appointment in love, will never marry. Instead she' ll devote l1er life to knitting stockings for the African heathens. Although at present no one is aware of the fact, the United States will become a plutocracy. In 1933 Ralph Deline and Lloyd Childs, the famous multi-millionaires, will be chosen President and Vice-President respectively. When the people find out that these famous multi-millionaires made their money by getting control of the egg and meat trusts, they will oust them from office. Caroline Edwards is going to pursue her studies for some time to come, both at home and abroad. Finally, she will accept the Chair of Advanced History and Mathematics at Radcliffe. Sl1e will publish most excellent Histories of many nations, but her History of Tl1e Class of 1905 will stand unrivaled for its i111porta11ce and literary value. As soon as Fred Older is graduated from this High School he will ac- cept the position as football coach at Yale, at a salary of one thousand dol- lars a game. Later he will become stage manager i11 the theatre owned and controlled by tl1e famous multi-millionaires, Ralph IDClll1B and Lloyd Childs. Louise Fox, who will marry soon, will settle clown i11 Tecumseh where she will be much admired for her social brilliancy. It is said that her l1us- band will think "The Silent VVomau" the greatest, although the 111ost im- probable piece of literatureiever written. ' Grace Godkin will found many girls' schools and colleges. One of the best known will be located in 1925 at New Adrian, North Pole. Another will be founded at Lenawee, Sahara Desert. These schools will be gener- ously endowed by tl1e famous lllllltl-111llll0l12llI'6S, Ralph Deline a11d Lloyd Childs. Sarah Thompson and Belle Older will form a partnership and buy a small filflll which they will operate themselves. This class will celebrate its tenth anniversary at their llOlllC. Neilie Goucher will do a vast amount of good witl1 her magnificent voice. Ill order to procure funds which she will use for the benefit of the slum element of the cities, she will assist in preparing cylinders for phono- graphs, by singing and talking. Nellie had plenty of practice in the latter while still i11 school, so, of course, she'll succeed. Woman's Suffrage will be fully gained in 1945, when the women of the United States will elect Delphia Grandon for their president. Delphia will prove a far IIIOYC efficient executive than the President elected at the same time by the men. A sad future awaits Caroline Hall. After years of luxury she will be compelled by bankruptcy to do her own housework. Then her success in this li11e will lead to her being made matron of a department in the Lenawee Sahara Desert College, where sl1e will teach overcrowded classes how to mend men's hose. Soon after Ray Heabler leaves Adrian High School he will take up evangelistic work in the far west. His present knowledge of tl1e rural dis- tricts will greatly help him i11 his laudable u11dertaking. As Jennie LOCIIIIEI' was most modest and unassuming while in school 110 o11e ever suspected her of being a designing girl. Yet she will S0011 take to designing women's gOWl1S, all art in which she will rival the great Worth. The Fates decree that Faye Love will perfect herself in music. At the mid-winter music festival held annually at the Woman's College i11 New Adrian, North Pole, she will be tl1e star pianist. Ida McLouth will be a Temperance advocate. Her remarks will be so convincing that she will convert all who hear her talk. In 1930 she will become president of the Worldis W. C. T. U. Arlie Morey's paintings, both portrait and landscape. will find a place in the best Art Galleries. Among her best portraits will be those of the famous multi-millionaires, Ralph Deline and Lloyd Childs. One very inter- esting group of landscapes will be called " Farm Scenes From Old Lenawee. " The most attractive one of these series will be named " A Fruit Ridge Idylf' As an example of the benevolent purposes to which Florence Kane will put her wealth, it is said she will have placed in the Adrian Opera House a memorial tablet, on which in letters of gold will appear the names and glori- ous deeds of the class of 1905. Many other benevolent deeds will she do, but by far the greatest will be a new high school building for Adrian in 1935- Lena Norcross will achieve fame far and near as an actress. She will play mostly at one theatre where Fred Older will be stage manager, and the famous multi-millionaires, Ralph Deline and Lloyd Childs, proprietors. Mark Older will take up chemistry. His greatest work will be the dis- covery of what element when combined with sodium will tend to produce the greatest noise. His services will be in great demand about july 4th. When Marie Porter grows up she will compile mathematical text-books --geometries in particular- in the backs of which will be hints and solu- tions to some of the most puzzling propositions in the book. In this account "Porter's Self-Helpers in Geometry" will be very popular with all high school students. You will soon see i11 all the standard magazines of the country the fol- lowing advertisement: Address, Pltoamssou W. J. MUI.l.IG.AN, Room 1313 Chestnut Block, New York, N. Y. For full particulars concerning Cartilage Lengthening. When Walter looks around after leaving school, to find something to do, he will see that he has succeeded in no branch as well as in that of grow- ing. So he will teach this to others and thus make a fortune. Mabel Todd will engage in the millinery business. She will be the originator of the famous "Todd Hat" for men, which will be elaborately trimmed with flowers. Her fame will spread from " Green1and's icy mount to India's coral strand." With a small fortune Horace Treat will start a magazine called" Wom- an's Home Helper." The particular corner which he will edit will be head- ed, " Heart to Heart Talks to the Fair Sex." fCupid now hands the Prophetess a letter from Titania which reads as followsj . " Through Cupid, I send you this quiver full of arrows which you will please distribute among the young ladies of the class. They, however, must look after their own beaux." Now Cupid and I have both finished the task you assigned me. But Cupid has promised to visit each of you later and finish any future he has left untold. T . ve QM, n F' :Lt iit, w 'f" . ' i ll T -I 'C 44 Junior Class. Class President - - lloward Buck Vice-President! - - Kathryn llaker Secretary - - Cleo Vanllonsen Treasurer - - Madge Walters Marshal - l.inn Tripp Ruth Adair Marc Adair Kathryn Baker Lena llellns Howard Buck Syhylla Bowcrfind Olga Bowen Lucile Brown Muriel Channer Lila Corbett Oliver Cleveland Nellie Fiske Marjorie Hardy May Hagan llazel Kirk Donald Kinney Herbert Mills Robert Moreland Nancy Nash Leila Prentiss Floyd Preston Blanche Redding Jeanette Robinson Fay Ross Amelia Remrnele Shirley Simpson Florence Sloan Fred Savage Clifford Stout Harvey Shepherd Adelaide Shepherd Geraldine Tripp Florence Taylor Will Taylor Guy B. Treat Linn Tripp Leon Tubbs - Charles lfnderwood Aubrey Withers Madge Walters - Frances Waldby Harold lVesterman Bertha Winne Clara West Bernice Fisher May Cornell Lloyd Finch Carl Corbett junior Class. Sophomore Class Class President, - Rollo Winne Vice-President - - Langdon Larwill Secretary - - Louise Tayer Treasurer A - Alice Combs Marshal A Clyde Patch Doris Ashley Elise Bowen Elizabeth Boyd Joseph Buck Flossie Brockway Vernon Beliell Alice Combs Mina Cheney llazel Clute Effie Downer Netta Fox Ella Force J. S. Gray Stuart lloben George llunter Lawrence Holmes Marianna Hoag Frances Kirk Vera Lewis Langdon Larwill Leo Poucher Clyde Patch Glenn Poucher Clarence Purdy Ralph Pratt Bessie Richards Alice Sudborough Ruby Swift Margaret, Seger Leo Stafford Mae Stahl Fred Smith Brace Stahl Louise Tayer Howell Taylor Nina Thurlby Kenneth Wcsterman Rollo Winne Florentine Walker Julia Walker Sophomore Class. Our Babies, Class of 1908. 4 1,1415-ql W, Pun-h, Prpsiqlonf 32 Grave M. Rvrdun, Trl-usurvr 22 Sm-'bn l.. llurnlmm, Yivs--l'rvSimlerlt 5 Clinton l'. llnrrly, Svr'l'1-mry till llernmn G, Bllll'Pl'l1lld, Murslml fi' A'-Pi It .M g. y 3 llnyv H. Xl'llill' lb l'm'm-lius Y. Wulwurtll 23 SU-llal l+I.Ul1I:-1' 12 .la-nniv l.. llzxtva I0 livrlrmln- A. Ln-lunzm l Lillian F. Slu-lslun 29 L1-0 ll. Xl llllv vll ., lh-l'll1ull.tllbln4 l'S Vlmrlm-s Nl. llzvgn-rs Ili Hulnlil- .l,llis1-1' .ll-nniv I.. Gramm HU tilzulvs Nl. nll'lllll'4l .v .. lmynmml ll. liuwla-s Iii! llllfllllll U. I':llll'4'!lL1l' lfllzl ll. Klasse-y John ll. llvrvf-v llvsss- li. Flll'l'lll'l' l"rl-ml J. Ml'j'l'l'lllI Hall- W. Gilln-rt Nolliv Wells lull llu lln Nha . K..."-u W ,s - 3 4555 I -'f .1 i 'II Q2 13 l ' - gif 1 3Mf2:s', .Y if Q I , lnm-Ita: IC. Mm-lm I Io1':-:Ivo A. llualu I-rt:-1' W. Smith Iuclys A. l'lll'l1'l' il' Nh I xnnk II. l'l'1-rxtiw rlun I"urnsmn'tIx rrie-t S,1I1lllll1'I' riun H. Nlurzln Kuna 45. In-linv 'rtlv Ilmlsm- 'S 'J IJ Jil' . ,... . I Us-m'g'v A. I'IlIIliIH'IIll'l' 50 livurge- Il. Ihlnfm-ss, J l'. Lulu M. liillinutuu 4-I William II. l'I1unm-1' Ilullim- Faye CU1'III'illIl' 323 th-ul-qv II. S114-rlmul Nm-lliv l.. Ilutlxlmun lil 'l'In-mlum A. lluusnmn lllaxnvln- I'm-rkins lx :Lt I Ilvlvn Nl. Frivsm- lil-m'gv I.. Curr I'll'Il.Ill'l'F Nl. Wultvr:-1 lIvul'g0 U. Nllvfll Plll 159 lillyn I.. llutrivk lvrim- I". Wilsuu G5 liutlx I-Z. live-1'iss IIS Ilvlvu K. Illllivl' 15 Luis M. I-Iv:-visa 54 Clnrv C. Wilcox TSI I'IlIIlUI'1' A. Yuka- ll 37 745 T2 T l S l 38 53 56 59 -ll . i 1 llc-nry ll. Hmm Nulvn M. Muslim-i' Stzmlvy C. llvuhla-1' limi-v Bl. Pago flzunvs F. 5l4'Fax'l:ui1l George- ll. Uullmvziy Ulymlm- M. ll:-rliysllirv Emmet ll. Ilumilhm Nnrris F. Javklin Gs-rallliilv A. lhwkwnoml Yu-rn:-' C. Pivkfurll Gladys L. Yilllgllllll J. li. Adair Bl'I'llll'l' ll. lli'ilrzlr1l llmmu Nl. Rwlvinmm Wilhm' l.. Smith William Il. Kl'illZl'l' I':l'lll'SI J. Hvgvl' Sum ll. Jiulslm Luis J. lflalflwiu Clwstn-r J. Nurs:- limlith Nash Ennna Bl. Nllllllllvl Sliirln-y1'. Nash .Ima-plliliv W. Lmnhie- Nlyrtlf' I.. Wumlfnrnl Flora-n1'P B. liittvr i'lurvnf'1- R. 'I'owmu-ml lll-ury J. l.u4-k William ll. Stow-iisnil The flfflifl 1111.11 In Uh! A' Episode of the Pink Sunbonnetf Florence Taylor. DSON HARPER was in the habit of catching fish for the camp, especially if he happened to be in the right mood for it. This morning. however, luck seemed to have gone against him and he lay there in the shade witl1 one hand holding the fish lille and the other hand over his eyes, as was his habit when there was noth- ing going on. He wondered in a lazy sort of way what the fel- lows were doing at the camp, for he had been sitting there all na' morning. He wondered if they were missing him, and then a U1 E3 .... ... FD O '1 O ID T FD ca. :' .... U7 Ph an 0 fb :J .. .. Q- ..- ... ra U2 ... 9 C .. kc o 'U fb .. ... FD :J- ... Z. IL rn '4 fl! Ln "1 ro Z1 .... .. r-J UQ F9 .. P-4 FD :x P-4 Wh o "1 rs E ? ment upon the fish line, thinking that perhaps at this very moment there might be a fish innocently biting the little fat worm on the hook. He was surprised, therefore, when the line did jerk and he began at once to draw it in. At the same moment he noticed a large, black dog splashing along in the water coming towards the shoreg the beautiful head ducking forward and the mouth open, showing his red, gleaming tongue. Harper was about to call to the dog when a voice, seeming very near him, struck the stillness. He turned around. " Oh Leo," came the voice, "do hurry, can't you? Leo, old dog, my poor sunbonuet will be ruined,-Oh ! " The owner of the voice stood directly in front of him now, which was the cause, of course, of her dismayed exclamation "Oh !" Harper sprang to his feet in an instant. "Pardon me, Miss Raeburn," he said coldly but politely, pretending not to see the expression of dismay that had come over her face. " Is there anything I can do for you?" " No--nothing," she answered him crisply, and the11 she looked down at the dog which was drawing himself out of the water with much delibera- tion. Harper stared at her-you see he hadn't seen her for two years-and he would have continued to stare had she not broken the charm by speaking again. " Oh, I see where my sunbonuet is," sl1e said, her face turning very red, much to her disgust. Harper followed her eyes and saw, 111llCll to his 'Awnrtlvil first prize in Non-Ilnniorous Story Contest. chagrin, that the little pink sunbonnet was hanging from the hook of his fish line. He looked at the bonnet in dumb amazement and then back at the girl who was trying hard to keep a severe countenance. Neither spoke for a moment. Things were looking desperate. Finally she broke the pause. "Will you kindly get me the bonnet so that I may hurry on? The girls are waiting for me in the orchards and I have wasted so much time here." Harper groaned inwardly and rushed down for the bonnet. Ever since their quarrel he looked forward to a reconciliation but this was a damper to all his hopes. He tugged at the little pink strings, which were twisted about the hook, until the bonnet finally became loosened, and then he started back up the hill. She was standing just where he had left her and he noticed how much prettier she had grown. He handed her the pink thing awkwardly. "I am sorry the strings are torn," he managed to say. "Thank you for fishing it out for me," she said, 'fcome along Leo, we must hurry." And off they went through the woods. Harper watched her until she was out of sight. " I thank you for fishing it out for me! " he repeated grimly. And then he grabbed up his line and started for camp in the opposite direction from the one which Miss Raeburn had taken. But try as he might he couldn't get the pink dress and dark eyes out of his mind. " The dence," he muttered, " I didn't know Janette was staying with tl1e girls at the Merrill farm I Now why on earth could Billy have told me that she was abroad with l1er mother I If I had known she was so near our plagued camp, I bet the fellows wouldn't have gotten me two feet from it!" Clearly he was disturbed. " How awfully good looking she has grown," he ranibled on, " that pink dress was-but she always did look good in pink. I remember the first dance I took her to. She wore a pink dress that night. She was only eighteen then and so Stlllllllllgl I bought her red roses, great heavens, what an idiot I was. But she wore them the whole evening without a sign of disgust, and that dress-a Paris gown ! I ought to have been finished that night I When Harper arrived at the camp preparations were being made for dinner. He walked over to the mess tent. The colored cook looked up from the steaming kettle with a grin on his shiny face. Harper understood and said dryly. "No fish to-day, Johnson, too much excitement along the river for them to bite." And then he started in the direction of the Shack. The camp consisted of a good sized log cabin called the "Shack," and the mess tent which was about four rods from the back of the "Shack." The Shack was owned by Billy Markls father, a rich banker who allowed Billy, his only child, the use of it during the months of August and Septem- ber. This summer Billy had invited three of his best friends to spend their vacation there with him. " Hi, Harp, you look like you had gotten down to your last penny," sang out Putnam, a tall, broad shouldered fellow who was sitting lazily on the porch smoking his pipe. " Poor little fellow, is he that unfortunate?" whined "Andy" Par- sons, coming out of the door with a glass of chopped ice and claret in his hand. Harper gave them both one of his poor-idiots-I-feel-sorry-for-yotw looks, which was meant to squelch them, and planted himself in a hammock without a word. Parsons came over and sat down in front of Harper, jingling his glass of ice tantalizingly. "Say, old man, we've missed you horribly," he said, "we thought once of going down to the river after you." Harper frowned as he thought of what would have happened had- "Oh, say, we've got some good news for you," said Parsons deter- mined to make Harper look interested at any rate. " VVhere's Billy?" Harper remarked without noticing Parson's words. "Rode his horse into the village for some of the necessaries of life, my pet," answered Parsons soothingly. "Confound it!" cried Harper jumping up and nearly upsetting the glass which Parsons was balancing on his knee. "Why didn't I know about it? I would have gone in with him and stayed there." At that both men dived for the hannnock which resulted in breaking down the hammock and spilling the ice water and claret down Putnam's neck! Billy then rode up. "What on earth?" he yelled, "is this another scl1oolboy's scramble or Freshman rush?" Then they all grinned, even Putnam grinned as he mopped the claret from his face. "Ye' dinna's raedy sa's," cried Johnson, appearing around the corner. After dinner Billy said to Harper, "Say, old boy, did the fellows tell you that the girls from Mrs. Mer- rill's were coming over tl1is evening? " Harper gasped! "Don't look stage struck," cried Billy, laughing. "Look here," said Harper, roughly, turning around and narrowing his eyes upon Billy. "W11y under the sun did y-ou tell me, when I came back from the west, that Janette and her mother were abroad for this summer?" Billy looked perplexed and then grinned. "VVhy, I told you that Mrs. Raeburn and her daughter went abroad, but I did not say Janette, I said her daughter, who was Irene, her younger sister. They sailed three weeks ago about the same time that you came home. Since then I guess Janette has been staying with her aunt at her aunt's summer home." "No, she hasn't either," Harper contradicted hotly, "she's staying with the girls at Merrill's!" Q Billy groaned his sympathy. That evening the girls came over. It was a warm evening and the fellows had hung lanterns around the porch, so that it gave the place a pretty and unique appearance. Billy had gone over after the girls. There were five of them besides Mrs. Merrill, their chaperone. Ethel and Katherine brought their mando- lins, and walked ahead with Mrs. Merrill. Billy, with the three other girls, Janette, Julia and Ruth, brought up the rear. Janette had plead headache at the house, of course, but Billy wouldn't hear of it and brought her right along, noticing, by the way, that she quickly forgot her ailment, laughing, as he meant to have her, at his funny antics. A All the girls were in raptures over the little camp when they arrived. "Oh, Billy," said Julia and Ruth together, "how nice it looks!" " Cecil Putnam, you are not playing a banjo!" cried Katherine coming up on the porch. "Oh, he can play a stick of wood, Katherine," cried Billy, and they all laughed merrily. After they had admired the Shack from top to bottom they sat down and began to "tune up," as Billy called it. u And it was not long before the low hum of voices and the melody from the college songs could be heard far down the still river. Janette sat on a large red rug on the grass, with her arm around Katherine's neck. Katherine was playing her mandolin. Edson Harper, sitting on the porch, thought he had never seen two more beautiful girls. Janette had on a simple white dress and Katherine wore a red one. It seemed to Harper that the contrast was beautiful. He watched them care- fully, hoping Katherine would leave Janette. He did not have to wait long, for soon Cecil Putnam came and took Katherine into the house. Harper sprang down the steps. " Miss Raeburn-Janette," he stammered, "won't you walk a minute- just a minute? Please, Janette," he said eagerly. Janette raised her eye- brows in cold disdain. The morning scene was brought back vividly to her. She remembered how coldly polite he had been-forgetting, woman like, her own behavior. But she could not help meeting his eyes and he con- quered. Mechanically she arose and said: " Why, yes, I will-for a 1l1OlI1E1lt.H And so they started out. Neither knew how to begin the conversation. It was rather hard, you know, after a quarrel for which their engagement had been broken, two years. ago, to begin talking right away. "I was awfully surprised to see you this morning," he began. " You were?" she answered politely. "NVell, yes, you see I had heard you were abroad." "Oh, yes." Silence reigned. Harper changed the subject. "Did your sunbonnet get dry?" he said desperately. "Oh, yes, thank you. Aren't they funny things-sunbonnets?'' "Er, yes, but I don't know much about snnbonnets." She laughed in spite of herself, it was so ridiculous. 'WVhat are you laughing at, Janette?" he said irritably. "VVh5 'ef- fesunbonnets," she gasped. Janette had begun to thaw, but Har- per didn't know it and thought she was laughing at him. She noticed it and said, "Shall we go back?" "No, Janette, not until you say you will forgive me for my part of our quarrel." , I - "Janette became frightened. "'We must not discuss this here, Edson, please-not here!" "But, Janette," he said gently, "don't you want to be friends ever again?" "I thought we had discussed that before," she answered coldly. "You know we were both angry then, Janette, you told me to go before you ever let me explain it to you!" i "Please, I wish to go back," she said, apparently not heeding his words. "Very well-we will go back," he said gravely. They walked slowly back to the lights and music. "Janette," he said quietly. "Well," "Janette, if we go in now I will leave here to-morrow morning, and you need never hear of nie again. Just say 'no' or 'yes'-Janette, and that will be enough." He waitedg they were nearing the Shack,-yes, there was Katherine's red dress and they could hear Putnam talking to her. "That's good of yon, Katherine," he was saying, "you give a fellow a second chance, don't you?" Janette pressed her two palms together tightly and closed her eyes. Edson thought he heard something which sounded like a sigh or a sob. "You give a fellow a second chance, don't you?" she kept repeating to herself. Ah, yes, Katherine was generous! She hesitated just a moment and then held out her hand to him. He saw it and took it. "Edson let's go back and look for my sunbonnet, I dropped it along the path this morning and I never want to lose it again." Harper smiled and then they turned and went hand in hand hack into the shadows. - ,rg wx Mrs. 0'T0ole's Christmasf Will H. Taylor. A ISS OPHELIA LIVINGSTON 11ever failed to send her 6 brother's children Christmas presents every year at ,A xx Christmas time. Even her oldest nephew, George Living- ston, who was at college, received his share from his good 'I-dmv aunt. This year she wished to send them presents that I ' -, they would not only enjoy very much, but which would al- t , , ' so be a beneht to them. "Ah! I have itf' said Aunt Ophelia one day jumping 1 A ii up from her chair and letting her spectacles fall from her ' I N lap i11 her excitement, "I will send dear George a volmue A of Longfellow's poems, it shall be leather bound with the nicest of print, and I will hide among its leaves something that will surprise the dear boy greatly." A week later on Christmas morning an express wagon drew up before a fraternity house in one of our University cities. "This package for Mr. George Livingston," said a polite voice to the porter who opened the door. A few moments later there was a knock at the door of the gentleman in question, and, in answer to a brief " come in," the door was opened Zllld the package thrust through the opening. "Gad!" cried our college friend, as he picked up the package, " this nmst be a present from Aunt Ophelia for it is marked 'From Stnnmervillef I'll bet it is a sweater vest I hinted at i11 my last letter to her." Iiagerly he tore tl1e paper from its side, his eyes wide open i11 anticipa- tion of what would be brought to light. At last he removed the cover of the box which contained the book. Can you imagine the rage and disap- pointment which seized Aunt Opl1elia's nephew at finding a leather bound volmue of Longfellow's poems? " Great Heavens?" l1e cried, " what am I to do with such a milk-sop of a present," and in his anger he sent it crashing through the large plate glass window at the other end of the room. just at this moment a large, fat Irish scrub woman, by the name of Nora O"I'oole, was waddling past this same fraternity house. just as she 'ltwztrtlt-tl tlrst prim- in llmnorous St wry Contest. was passing under one of the windows something came whirling through the air from some unknown place above, striking her on the head and nearly knocking her hat off. " Holy Mither! who in the name of St. Patrick threw that!" she ejacu- lated as this unknown thing hit her, " what can it be ?" The poor woman expecting as a result of the catastrophe to see stars, saw instead, greatly to her amazement, fluttering about her what looked to be green bills. She thought that God had surely answered her prayer and had sent her money for which she might buy presents for Patrichio, Lizzie and Micky, her three children. Tremblingly she picked up the ten-dollar bills which lay scattered about her, never once doubting their origin. As she was about to go on re- joicing her eye caught something at her feet: 4 " If the Lord hasn't gone and sint me a beautiful book -and Longfel- low's poems, too," she tremblingly muttered to herself as she picked it up. About an hour after this extraordinary event had taken place Mrs. O'Toole appeared around the corner of a large tenement house, her arms laden with toys of every description, a toy engine was dangling from her arms, a large wax doll's head was seen peeping through a lifted box cover. One could go on enumerating at a great length the many things, the pres- ents Were so numerous, which she tried to carry in her fat arms. She herself was decked out i11 a new vivid green shawl of enormous pro- portion, a hat with a green feather sat jauntily upon her head. Suddenly a cry was heard from overhead- "There comes ma ! " shouted her son Patrichio from one of the fifth story windows. " Ma has turned Santa Claus ! " cried Lizzie. " Oh! I see a tooter!" screamed the most noble Micky O'Toole. " Every last one of ye get in from them windows, do you hear! " puffed Mrs. O'Toole with her megaphone voice. Climbing the stairs as best she could, as there was no elevator, she at last reached her rooms and bursting open the "settin" room door, cried in a proud, happy voice,- "Mirry Christinasl to ye my children, look over them prisints Santa has given me to give you, while I cook tl1e Christmas turkey." gf: :K if 2: if if if Two weeks after Christmas was over Mrs. O'Toole started out on her usual cleaning tour of the fraternity houses and several other places. On this particular morning our friend, George Livingston, had received a letter of amazing statements from his eccentric aunt, Miss Ophelia Living- ston. At tl1e moment when Mrs. O'Toole was about to enter his room to do her usual work she heard mumblings from within which were indistinct, fortunately, and thinking there might be more than oneiwithin, hesitated. George was reading the letter:-"Dear George, I cannot understand why your letter to me of last week did not mention the best part of my gift that I sent to you 011 Christmas, the one hundred dollars that I so carefully hid in the leaves, fa horrible groan from the room! I have a horrible presenti- ment that it has been lost from the leaves in some way,-Ca collapse from the bed-rooml, what a nice sweater vest you could have gotten, dear neph- ew with the money I sent you ' '-the mumbling stopped for an instant then it went on again, "Oh! blasted luck, that I should have within my grasp a hundred dollars and 11ot know it." Mrs. O'Toole knocked loudly. " Oh l my miserable luck to throw such a book out of the window! " Mrs. O'Toole finally entered in time to see George at the open window, his head almost lost to view as he looked down at the grou11d i11 the vain hope of seeing a stray bill which might have escaped the eye of the one who had found them. " Mister Livingston, you will fall out, if you aint careful! " At these words George turned around only to find the "scrub woman" meekly looking at him. "Oh! it is you, is it? " he said, " well go ahead and clean up." As Mrs. O'Toole started to clear away the things so she could scrub, George threw himself i11to a chair and stared inquiringly at Mrs. O'T0ole as if he might find the hundred dollars about her. "Well, I suppose you had a merry Christmas, Mrs. O,Toole? " he finally asked. " Merry Christmas ! did you say? Faith now, mister George, I 11iver had such a mirry Christmas in all me born days." "That's line," was all that could he heard from the occupant of the chair. " Fine! well I giss yis, I want to tell ye's the prisint I resayved from the good Lord, a hundred dollars, Mister George, a hundred dollars! I was going along the shtrat, and,Awell it was right in front of here, come to think of it, when I resayved a most terrible strike on the shtop of me head. Well, I looked up to see who threw the brick-bat, and phwat would you think? there comin down right in front of me thro' the air, was all the n1o11ey I wanted to keep me babes and me fro1n hunger a long toime,-" Holy Mither!" she exclaimed looking at him, "how you do take on, Mister George, you're that pale -but you see lgoing on with her story and workl I just took the money, a hundred dollars, and was about to go 011 me woiy, and right at me trimblin' feet was a book-yes soir, one of them books you set i11 your parlers, Mister George, with a glass over it, you know, Longfel- low's po'ms,-Oh ! the good Lord did." George was beside himself by this time. He began striding back and forth before the little woman, gritting his teeth and tearing his hair like a cheap villain in tragedy play. "Have you finished, my good woman?" he thundered. "' Well, 11ot quite wid my woirk, Mister George, you see its takin' me that long to tell,"- "Never mind, Mrs. O'Toole," George cried frantically "for my sake 20-H He grabbed up the pail, the dripping mop and soap in one arm and Mrs. O'Toole,--well he managed to pilot her out with the other, setting them just outside the door. Then he locked the door with weak lingers and fell into a chair,-a picture of gloomy despair. "Oh! that I had been left in doubt as to where that money went. 'Mirry Christmas?' Mirry Cll1'lSll1121S,i H he muttered sarcastically, "I hope the whole O'Toole family had a 'Mirry Christniasf 'l xX ,f CW Board of Education. A. E. Palmer. Willard Stearns. ,off - Af S. F. Finch, President. Charles W. Mlckens, Supt. of Schools. hrs. Kate Redfield, Secretary . Mrs. flnryzaret Seger 1 v lk .,4. M PL s V. V. B. Flerwin. A Freshman's View. Latin you must remember Whether June, or in September, For if you don't you'1l surely see, Upon your card, not A, hut D. Algebra needs lots of thought, Failing in this, repays you naught, For the x's, y's and z's Will get you mixed up with the D's. You must study English hard Ur 'twill show upon your card. All the Freshmen who get through Find this maxim very true. Lust though not least is Ancient History, As for me it is a mystery: How very hard for me it seems To recall those kings and queens. CHARLES ROGERS lvVVvN1N0vvvvxxNlsA1vvxfNl l.A1vuxzN0.An-vxxxivvvw-IHINO . 1 1 Q 'HTIV-eighth 1 1 1 . Hnnual Zommencemem Exercises 0 0 Of . Hdfidll High SCDOOI . 5 P I' 0 Q I' il Ill Q Q I o ' o ' Selection-"The Leader Overture," a medly arranged by Geo. ' J. Trinkaus . . . . High School Orchestra TIIWCANOII 0 0 Song--"The B2llldOiCl'O,'-Sillllft . Boys' Glee Club Address--"Twentieth Century Claims Upon Our ' Young People" . . . Dr. S. D. Fess, Chicago "' Song-"A Meadow Song",-Wiegand . Girls' Glee Club ' 20llfQl'l'illg Of lliDl0ll1dS ' Selection-" l'he Spanish Silhouettes," Waltz-C. E. Pomeroy High School Orchestra o 0 BQIIQCHCIIOII .yfKAAl5fN.sfN!N6fNfx.NfXA'N,'Nfx..JXP6fSfN.sfNJ5Al5f5.JXbAlSZ5' Q U3 a.. an -C u C5 cu l"' '5 ca -C Q in -C .20 Anna 11. Owens Vlyra B. True Flay R. Patch Frances L. Stearns Adelle L. Corbus x, X ' ilu: -' . J. xxx, - V vw. L- A. E. Curtis Flary Nelson Elmer J. Wilson Zoe L. Decker Ella P. Irish Elia NE: 2:32-:tat its NE: 532: :Nwihim Flsikgm NE: QEA-YZ Eggs-R mt-so .MN iq Hsmgz KDNSN SEEN: gllazcm E51 E-E-S Nigga E: Eizzgial SE: E5 5: EEE E: iii 'Riga :H DON QWEN um ERN wings is SEQ 2:8 .Q NNKQQ 5:5-Nw E5 E851 3323 NESBP4 ggi! EE QE-Ewa gawk .N Ass mgssm :H musahm as-SQ DZMEQ ENE-iqtsq Musashi Arn-New lm EEN' The Adrian High School Lyceum. Ollver H. Cleveland. Officers for the First Semester. "'Norruan ll. Angell Oliver Cleveland . Clifford R. Stout Langdon Larwill . Guy B. Treat Officers for the Second Semester. Clifford R. Stout. . . . . President Guy li. Treat . . Vice-Pri-sidelit llarolml L. Weslerman . . Sec-retary L00 Stafford . George llnnter . Clifford li. Silllll- lle1'l11-1't.Mills la-o Ponrhor Gln-u l,4llll'llQl' Langdon llarwill Le-v Farr Frank l,I'Plli.ll'8 Treasurer Marshal Active Members. Principal John l'. live 1905. llalph A. Deline 1906. llarold ll. Westerman Marc Adair Leon Tubbs 1907. Joseph Buck Leo Stafford Ralph Pratt Fred Smith 1908. George Shetliz-ld Charles Rogers . President . Vive-President Secretary . Treasurer Marshal Clifford R. Stout. Uliver ll. Cleveland Guy ll. Treat Kenneth XVests-rman George llunter Lawrence llolmes Leo lYhite J. li. Adair "Mr, Ang:-II did not attend the lliuh School and Mr. l'h-roland art:-ml as president during thu- First Sl'llll'rfl'l'. Fourth Annual Banquet of Adrian High School Lyceum Guy B. Treat, Master of Ceremonies Clifford Stout, Toastmaster. "Lyceum" ......... Leo Stafford For e'en though vanquished, they eo:1l.l argue still."-Golclsmitlz. "Seniors" .... Caroline Edwards "I am Sir Oracle, And, when I ope my lips, let no dog bark!" --Slmlfespcflrr. Music High School Orchestra "Fz1cnltv" ....,... Georffe Hunter . 15 "Full well they laughed with 1-ouulerfeiteml glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he." Holflsmflla. "Freshmen" ......... Frank Prentice "l'1verythiug that grows must pass through a stage of greenness. Some growing things are greener than others and some re- main green longer than others. Boys and girls tfreshmeuj are not exceptions to this law or habit of Nature." ,-l. IR Butler. Vocal Solo . . josephineLan1hie "Girls" 4aB0yS1x mt u Music . . . . . . Fred Smith "Oh, maidens, in our hours of ease, l'ncertain, coy and hard to please, But seen too oft, familiar with her face, We must endure, then pity, then 0lllbl'ilt'6.7'-JHZHSII. . . . . . . . . . Madge Walters my birth, dear boy, nature and fortune join to make thee gfreut."-Nlmlrvspmre. . . . . . . . High School Orchestra "To all, to each, a fair good-night, And pleasing dreams, and slumbers light." Neoil. Parlors of the l'l. E. Church, June 9, 1905. ga. e X ..- ,..1, 'N lik. l' Club. Boys' Glee 41' A , I.331-.i5.-iifi?E?ff5 i'ft-':f5T'Z- -. A --,.1I!.-5131.5-:,-k - . ..F -1-4.2-1:ig.:g..-,.gm , '? mc". 13 -4 e f-. .- - - -1 ' ww ,I .E . - 3, ' xg.-..,v',j'.-Vai.:r.,1 .':QJ9',, f-'.l'f- - . life: K 5 4BT?x,Qi3V"if ' "13f'.E"'ri ' 'izaiptgk Sigma Kappa. Walter J. Mulligan Marquis E. Older Ray H. Heabler Donald L. Kinney Lloyd Finch Rollo D. Wi1111e Active Members. 1905. Horace A. Treat Ralph A. Deline T. Fred Older 1906. Louis R. Dryden Fred Savage 1907. Florentine XValker Fred Smith 1908. Harlan K. Farnsworth YE. J Q5' . .aQfl Kappa Phi Alpha. Active Members. 1905. Lloyd H. Clxilcls. I906. J. Ilurvey Shepherd William H. Taylor Robert T. lxIOl'L'lllllKl Charles M. Underwood Howalul L. Buck Fay IC. Ross IQO7. S. Howell Taylor Stewart Holman l Tau Delta Delpliia Grandon Hazel Kirk Alice Sudborougli Lillian Sheldon Tau Delta 1905. Florence Walker 1906. 1907. Lucile Brown 1908. Helen Baker H. Faye Love Cleo VanHouse11 Alice Combs Jennie Grandon Kappa Kappa Epsilon. UEEQH UCEQEOH EHMSNP mtggo wg- E Wg-O whom Eupgzm IEHEUE M5220 STAMP UUCEOE EOWCEOM 03282. HEQXEEOQ NEDYNAW :PEE gm-m hoe we an-O :oazumw AUT-Em IESNK5 QMUQE Eiga E524 'gsm OWEQWE :Brom NEO og- HO Wg-U X202 .MH DEQ moe MO 320 'EEUU -A 0:2541 cram gram Jack .MH Shhzlwmmmmzoxigd do-mam EES- EES- HQESHO Eiga swam Primm -1-w.,,M fy' Sch ool Orchestra. High High School Orchestra. Howard Buck, President and Leader. Marjorie Hardy, Treasurer and Secretary. Robert Moreland Clinton Hardy Howard Buck Howell Taylor Adelaide Shepherd Mandolins Frances VVa1dby Violins Joseph Buck Guitars Ruby Swift Banjos Plano Elizabeth Waldby Willialii Taylor Gordon Eldredge Clifford Stout Shirley Simpson Marjorie Hardy The Junior Hop. The sixth Annual junior Hop of the Adrian High School was given in Light Guard Armory, Monday evening, April 24, 1905, by the class of naughty-six, and it was the same brilliant affair as those of former years have been. The hall was tastefully decorated in the class colors, green and white. The color scheme was carried out more elaborately, however, in the dining room, where smilax predominated. The mothers of the students were the patronesses of the hop, while the entire class composed the reception committee. Willett's orchestra fur- nished the music, and Sartor St Dreher did the catering. Kappa Phi Alpha Dance. Tl1e Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity gave its third annual dancing party Dec. 29, IQO4. The hall, as usual, was tastefully and elaborately decorated in the fraternity colors, red and black. The electric lights, which were draped in regl tissue paper, gave off a soft and pleasing light. At about ten o'clock in the evening a buffet lunch was served in the dining room, which was also decorated in red and black, while the table was strewn with smilax, poinsettas, and the fraternity flower. The Kappa Phi Alpha parties are growing better and more popular every year, and it may be safely said that all who take any interest in social affairs given by the members of the high school will look forward to another party of this kind during the coming year. The Senior Play. The senior class of nineteen hundred alld three established a precedent, by giving the first annual senior play of Adrian High School. This initial attempt was such a distinct success in every particular, that it is only natural that the succeeding classes should have followed their example. In preparation for "Miss Hobbs," the play of this year, all possible was done to insure its success. Through tl1e diligent efforts of Mr. Everett, Mr. Paul Dickey, of Ann Arbor, was secured to train the different charac- ters, while each member of the class, as well as the undergraduates, used every effort to sell as many tickets as possible. The play was given both as a matinee and evening performance on the 12th of May, and was a suc- cess in every sense of the word, all of the characters acquitting themselves with the highest honors. Not an unimportant feature of the affair was the high school orchestra, whicl1 rendered, between the acts, highly appreciated selections. As a play, "Miss Hobbs" was all that could be desired, quick, snappy, and bright, it kept the audience good humored up to the last fall of the cur- tain. The scene is laid at Larclnnont, a small summer resort, 11ear London. Percival Kingsearle and his wife Beulah, who live in Larclnnont, become somewhat estranged and out of sympathy because of Beulah's intimacy with one Miss Hobbs, who is essentially of the type known as the "new woman. " Miss Hobbs is an able advocate of wo1nen's rights and scornfully independ- ent of homes and husbands. Poor Beulah, proud and sensitive at best, has her feelings so worked upon by this young woman that, after a petty quar- rel with her husband, she leaves the house in anger and takes refuge at the home of her bosom friend, Miss Hobbs. Shortly after her departure Perci- val is unexpectedly visited by an old school chmn, Wolf Kingsearle by name, who, late from the East, has just arrived at Larchmont to enjoy the yacht- ing. To him Percival unburdens his heart and freely asks his advice. Wolf Kingsearle, as an experienced man of the world, maintains that Miss Hobbs should be tamed and avers that "there is but one way to tame a woman,-to make love to her." Percival is incredulous, the result being that a wager is laid to the effect that Wolf shall kiss Miss Hobbs within one month. The third man in the play is George Jessop, a person conspicuous for his good nature rather than his tact, and who has been robbed of his sweet- heart in the same manner that Percival has been robbed of his wife. The 10 love affair of him and Millicent Farley forms a very interesting counter plot in the play. Soon after Beulah's departure, Miss Hobbs, or as she is more common- ly called, the "Dragon," calls at the Kingsearle mansion on an errand for Beulah. She is shown into the drawing room where she encounters Wolf Kingsearle, whom she mistakes for Beulah's husband. He begins to pay her compliments and with the intention of exposing his pertidy to his wife, she represents herself as Miss Hobbs's maid, and as such, requests him to call. He accepts and at the appointed hour comes to the house. Beulah enters the room at an opportune moment and finds Wolf Kingsearle on his knees to her friend. Miss Hobbs springs to her feet and says, " Beulah, allow me to introduce you to your husband," The utmost astonishment prevails when Beulah calmly states that she has never seen the gentleman before. From this point the play moves smoothly on to its logical conclusion. Beulah and Percival become reconciled, and Wolf, without a thought of his wager, is astonished to find that he is madly in love with Miss Hobbs. He does not declare himself, however, until upon the eve of his departure for the East, when he does so and is accepted. Everything is thus straightened out and the play ends happily. The class of nineteen hundred and five is certainly to be congratulated upon its efforts along the dramatic line, and with such an example as an in- spiration, the succeeding classes should surely achieve wonders. Cast of Characters. Miss Hobbs .... ............ . . . ........ Lena M. Norcross Wolf Kingsearle ......... ..... W alter J, Mulligan Mrs. Beulah Kingsearle ..,. .... . Nellie Goucher Percival Kingsearle ..... .... H orace A. Treat Millicent Farley . . . . ....... Louise Fox George Jessop ...... ,... R alph A. Deline Miss Susan Abbey .... .... M ildred Conuely Charles, the servant .... ,... lN lark E. Older Captain Sands ...... .... L loyd Childs Maid Servant .... .... C aroline Hall CJass'VViH. Contrary to custom in such cases as this, and loath as are all members of 111y conservative profession to establish precedents, I, the lawyer of the class of naughty-five, in the name of the class, which is about to die, salute you. Only at the behest of my noble client, naughty-five, have you been called together, before dissolution, to hear the last will and testament and to receive such valuable gifts as testator has to bestow. I was persuaded to this action by the unusual circumstances attendant upon my client. A consultation of doctors was called together on May the twenty-third- doctors never known to fail in their prognostications. They announced and our prophet has likewise foretold, that at best naughty-five could not live more than a month. Had I known what a connnotion you would raise and how badly you would feel, the President himself could not have dragged this secret from me. My client wishes me to state that owing to a lightness in the head caused by its gradual swelling during the last four years and a heaviness in the heart and other organs caused by thoughts of parting and over feasting respectively, the testator may be mistaken in the inventory, but such prop- erty as the estate has claims upo11 is given to you, hoping that you may 11ot think it is only because they cannot be retained that the testator is so gener- ous. ' TheVVHL We, the class of naughty-live, about to leave this sphere, being in full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and pub- lish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. And first we do direct that o11r funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well wishers, the "board" only seeing to it that these pro- visions are carried out with all tl1e dignity and pomp that we, as seniors, have merited. As to estate and personal property we make dispositions as follows, viz: Item:-We give and bequeath to the Board of Education restful nights and peaceful dreams. We promise them arest from naughty-five's petitions. No 111ore will we be called upon to bend 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 must have been harder to refuse so fair and honest a pleader, They have done their duty, may they have their reward. Item: -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 the condition that each class does its best, thereby raising the standard of said High School to the highest rank. Item:-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 base ball and basket ball championships are already its own. We will waste no time in giving to one who seems to be in such good circumstances. Item:-We give and bequeath to our best beloved and cherished sister, naughty-seven, all the wealth of love, glory, and blessing she may want. Item:sVVe give to the freshman class the following advice: Accept that which will lead you to glory and success, copy naughty-six, learn to work if not to win. It isn't fun, but look at naughty-six and be encouraged. Item:-We give and bequeath to our beloved teachers the following property known as live stock, which includes alligators, woodchucks, birds and mice, which have their habitat in the senior room. The said teachers are to become the rightfulowners of the above mentioned, upon the condi- tion that they give them the proper care and attention. Item:-The following list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we do declare the class of naughty-six the real and rightful successor: First.-The senior seats in chapel and in the senior room upon which the members Of the class of naughty-six, as juniors, have looked with envy. Let every member show his appreciation for the gift by being promptly in his seat each and every morning. Second.-The senior gavel, and let the class as a whole show its appre- ciation for this valuable gift by guarding it carefully as naughty-live has done. l How the list lengthens. Next come senior privileges. Senior dignity, commonly known as "senior hump," is always handed down to the new made lords of the high school. The class of naughty-six need not hesitate in using it since naughty- iive's copyright expires upon Friday, June 23, 1905. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of whatever nature, kind and quality whatsoever it may be, and not herein dis- posed of tafter paying our debts and funeral expensesl we give and be- queath to our principal for his 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 principal sole execu- tor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of naughty-five, the testators, have to this our will, set our hand alld seal this twentieth day of june, Anno Domi- ni, one thousand, nine hundred and five. I ' lilulifllil gdczfhfbf swf woweffieevv Afcoroolatfefcff fats-e,, ESEALE nlllglllrlll v1c1'oRY SQ 9 W Sr YA IS OIIRS The Athletic Association. ' Officers. ' Lloyd Finch . Pretndent ' Herbert Mills . . Vice-President Harold Westerman . Secretary and Treasurer ' Clarence Townsend Marshal Lloyd Finch. The Athletic Association needs no introduction to the public. This year it has been able to maintain most successful teams throughout, allti al- so to provide suitable places for holding its exhibition games. After presenting sweaters to the members of the foot ball team, jerseys to those of the basket ball team, buying suits for the entire base ball team, and making an improvement upon the grounds to the extent of fZi5o.0o, the association still has somewhat of a bank account to its credit. The association owes many thanks to Mr. L. K. XVells, who has so kindly offered his services as V e coach during the entire year. Through the earn- LeM"y"eK' wang' est efforts of Mr. XVells fast teams have been developed and good games have been presented. In return for this the as- sociation has received a good patronage from the public and has closed the most successful year in its history. Foot Ball. The foot ball season of ,O4 opened with the prospect of a very good team. When Captain Childs called for volunteers, eight of last year's men responded, together with a large amount of raw material to pick from. Captain Childs, with the help of our coach, was very successful in whip- ping the new men into shape, especially when he filled the position of quarter-back with green material and produced one of the best quarter- backs the high school ever had. This year we again entered the interschol- astic race for championship, and our hrst interscholastic game was with Ply- mouth, which we won by the score of five to nothing, but this does not show how well we played, as we had the ball in OLII' possession most of the time during the game. Our next interscholastic game was with Ann Arbor High, and we lost by the score of tive to sixteen, but this also does not show how well we played, as we played the game under great ditiiculties. First, the halves were longer than usual, being thirty and twenty-tive minutes, second, they out-weighed us from five to ten pounds to the man, third, our left half-back had a bad knee, and in spite of this we played the finest game of the season. During the first half of the game we not only held Ann Arbor down but were able to make one touch down, but Heabler missed the goal. The next half Ann Arbor took a brace and was able to make a touch down after very hard work and kicked the goal, making the score six to five in their favor. Then Adrian braced up and did some good work, but Ann Arbor being con- siderably heavierit soon began to tell on our boys, and, although they played a plucky game to the last, Ann Arbor succeeded by hard line plunges in get- ting two more touch downs. This put us out of the interscholastic cham- pionship race, but we still had some fine games to play. The next most important game was with the Ypsilanti High. This team, when we stop to consider its weight and its not playing under inter- scholastic rules as we always did, was considered among the best high school foot ball teams in lower Michigan. The fact that we held them down to a very low score and made one touch down on their grounds and very nearly beat them on our grounds, will show that we hold a high place among the high school foot ball teams of lower Michigan. But the greatest surprise of all was the game here Thanksgiving day with Wayne High. Wayne, earlier in the season, had been put out of the championship race by the same team that put us out, but by a much narrow- 5563?- g3f?Z H I ' . . iffy- J' , " -ik. Jai 3 ' --rw,-X f . L .1 ..., .-fg -- S' . My ' 'Q iff?-A' - ,rv F'-1--r. t. :gm . ff ,- 1 , ' A , - 9 I i i i -Til ,......,1y, 4 'km- Foot Ball Team. er score. When Wayne came here we defeated them by the score of thirty- four to nothing. This shows that our team was increasing in strength and swiftness, and if we had played Ann Arbor a post-season game, we might have beaten them. Our success during the season was due largely to our coach, Mr. L. K. Wells, and our manager, Principal J. P. Everett, who arranged a splendid series of games. This year our schedule was longer, and we had harder games than ever before, and when We consider that we ra11 a score of 337, to our opponent's 34, and lost only three games during the season, it is a record to be proud of. The Athletic Association also was in a better finan- cial condition than ever before, as we had 545 left after presenting fifteen members of the team with "A" sweaters and paying all bills outstanding against the association. Positions. Guy Treat ........ .......... ...... C e nter Walter Mulligan .... .... L eft Guard Clyde Patch ..... .... R ight Guard Horace Treat .... ..... L eft Tackle Fred Older .......... . . . Right Tackle Ray Heabler ........... ..... 5 Left End Lloyd Childs Ccaptainj . . . .... Right End Herbert Mills .......... ..... Q uarter Lloyd Finch ......................... .... . Left Half Howard Buck .......................... .... R ight Half Harold Westerman and Harvey Shepherd ......... Full Backs Substitutes-Leon Tubbs, Harlan Farnsworth, John Lam- bie. Coach-LeMoyne K. Wells. Manager-John P. Everett. Foot Ball Score. Team. Place. Opponents. Adrian. Sept. 24 ........ Hillsdale ..... Adrian ....... o ....... 42 Oct. 1 .... Plymouth .... Adrian ....... o ....... 5 Oct. 8 .... Ypsilanti ..... Ypsilanti ..... I5 ....... 5 Oct. II .... Blissfield ..... Adrian ....... o ....... II Oct. I5 .... Oct. 22 ..... Oct. 26 ...... Oct. 28 .... Nov. 1 .... Nov. 5 .... Nov. IO ........ Nov. IQ ...... Nov. 24 .... Ann Arbor ...... Jackson ...... Alumni ...... Adrian College East Side .... Hillsdale ..... Montpelier . . . Ypsilanti .... Wayne . . . . ll Ann Arbor Jackson ...... Adrian ....... College ....... Adrian ....... Hillsdale ..... Adrian .... . . .16 ...... . 5 o ....... 27 o ....... 27 o ....... 6 0 ....... 56 o ....... 34 o ....... 77 Adrian ....... IO . ..,.. . 8 Adrian ....... o ....... 34 .Q :un Ball Team. Basket Basket Ball. The basket ball season opened with great enthusiasm for a winning team. Foot ball season had just closed with great success both financially and otherwise, and now as we had plenty of money to help us along we were determined to have the best team that was possible. Although we did not have a place to play in at first, we finally rented the Light Guard Armory to play and practice in. This cost us a consider- able amount of money but we were confident that tl1e public would support us, and it did most royally. All of last year's men were back, and with a large amount of raw material to pick from, Coach Wells was able to produce a very fine team. We began to play our games very early in the season. Among the prin- cipal ones were those with the Eastern, Central, and Western High Schools of Detroit. We were victorious over all these teams in a serious of two games with each team with the exception of Western High. Later We played Jack- son High, second team of M. A. C., Ypsilanti Normals, and Detroit Y. M. C. A. Of these, the game with the Detroit Y. M. C. A. was the most inter- esting because we were playing out of our class, and although we were beaten, it was not done until we had tied them and then played off the tie. But perhaps the most interesting game of all was the game with Fre- mont High School for the championship of Ohio and Michigan high schools. We had won the high school basket ball championship of Michigan by defeating every high school team that played us. Fremont claimed the cham- pionship of Ohio the same way, and when they came here to play they were confident of winning. The game, perhaps, was a little rougher than most of our games, but this was due to the fact that each team was so anxious not to be defeated that its members nearly forgot themselves. Fremont, during the first half, could not locate the basket very well while Adrian seemed to find it quite often. During the second half Fremont guarded better than before and Adrian secured o11ly two more baskets than Fremont, but they did not need them, as the score, 28 to 35, will show. Thus we won the championship of Ohio and Michigan high schools. The people of the city are becoming more enthusiastic than ever before, which is indicated by the fact that we realized about nine hundred dollars from our basket ball games. Our expenses for bringing teams here, hall rent, and other things amounted to seven hundred dollars, which left us about two hundred dollars in the treasury to begin base ball with. Our success during the season was largely d11e to our coach, Mr. Wells, who not only developed a fast team but developed team work that was superior to any team we played. Our manager, Principal John P. Everett, also helped us to success by arranging the hardest and most extensive basket ball schedule ever played by a high school of the state. The six members of the team were awarded a blue jersey sweater with a white monogram of A. H. S. 011 it. Lloyd Childs ......... Ray Heabler Ccaptainl . Lloyd Finch Positions. .Guards ...... Harold Westernian Center ..... .... H oward Buck .. . . . . .. ..Forwards. . . .. . . . Herbert Mills Coach-LeMoyne K. Wells. Manager-john P. Everett. ...- .... .... ...- ...- ...- Date. Dec. 22 Jan. 6 Jan. 20 jan. 28 Feb. 3 Feb. II Feb. 17 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. IO Mar. I3 Mar. I7 Mar. 18 Mar. 21 Mar. 25 Mar. 29 Basket Ball Schedule. Team. Score. Opponents. A. ll. S. Adrian Y. M. C. A . . . .... 7 50 Detroit Eastern ...... .... 1 2 30 Normal fsecondj . . . .... io 28 Detroit Western .... .... 2 7 28 Detroit Eastern ...... . . . . I3 I5 Detroit Y. M. C. A .... .... 2 7 25 Detroit Central .... . . .... 22 28 Jackson ........... . . . I7 3l M. A. C. Csecondj .... .... 1 3 37 Detroit Central .... .... 2 3 30 Adria11 College ..... . . .... 20 28 Jackson at Jackson . ............ 20 33 Normal Csecondj at Ypsilanti .... 25 30 Adrian College at College ....... 38 27 Detroit Y. M. C. A ........ .... 3 3 25 Fremont, Ohio ..... .... 2 8 35 ir? Basket Ball, Second Team. Besides the High School first team a second team was developed, which put up a series of games about as fast as can be expected from the average high school first team. Had it not been for the second team, with which practice games were played regularly, the first team could not have reached its high degree of perfection. Following are the members and the schedule: Stanley Heabler, Louis Dryden, Clyde Patch, George Finkbeiner, Fay Ross, Leon Tubbs, Brace Stahl. Schedule. Second Team. Dec. 2 2 .... Independents ...... .... 1 2 22 Jan. 6 .... Stars .......... .... 1 6 21 jan. 20 .... jasper ....... .... 1 27 jan. 28 .... Y. M. C. A .... .... 1 2 I7 Feb. 3 .... Raisin Valley .... .... 2 1 IQ Feb. 16 .... Deerfield ............ .... 9 1 3 Feb. I7 .... Raisin Valley ........ . . .... zo 21 Feb. 24 .... Deerfield at Deerfield .... . . . .27 25 Mar. 3 .... Y. M. C. A .......... ...12 I4 Mar. 1 o .... Deerfield ........ .... .... 1 7 27 Mar. I7 .... Deerfield at Deerfield .... .... 1 5 25 Mar. 18 .... Y. M. C. A ................... 26 46 Mar. 2I .... Adrian College Qsecondj at Col.. o 2 fix Class. Girls' Gymnasium Girls' Gymnasium Class. NVhen Mr. Everett called a meeting of the young ladies of the High School, during the early part of the basket ball season, and stated to them that Mrs. Everett would be glad to offer her services in order to help them organize a Girls' Gymnasium Class, if they wished to do so, about thirty girls responded. Suits, together with the articles necessary for that de- partment of athletics. were immediately ordered. After several weeks of practice, two good basket ball teams were devel- oped. Several exhibitions drills and games were given, and at the close of the season a final exhibition was given to the friends of those who were members of the team. The girls also played games with three teams from outside the city. The scores follow: Adrian. Mar. 18. . . Deerfield Girls at Adrian ....... io I3 Mar. 25 .... jackson Y..VV. C. A. at Adrian .22 7 Apr. I4 .... Jackson Y. W. C. A. at jackson. 16 17 Members of Girls' Gymnasium Class. Mae Cornell Caroline Edwards Lillian Sheldon Shirley Simpson Seba Burnham Jeanette Robinson Marguerite Robinson Ruby Swift Helen Baker Doris Ashley Gladys Richards Adelaide Shepherd Kate Baker Sibylla Bowerfind Muriel Channer Elizabeth Boyd Olga Bowen Elise Bowen Alice Combs Louise Fox Louise Tayer ,julia W'all-:er Gladys Vaughan Madge Walters Marjorie Hardy. Base Ball Team. Base Ball. As soon as the weather permitted, the base ball team, under the leader- ship of Captain Heabler, began to practice. VVe were again fortunate in securing the service of Mr. Wells to coach us, as he had in foot ball and basket ball. The High School rented the Y. M. C. A. Park and proceeded to fix the grounds for foot ball as well as base ball. The board fence was extended nearly to the end of the field. The hills at each end of the field were cut down and the dirt placed upon the diamond to make it level. Also the base ball diamond was tiled. These expenses, together with the purchase of suits for the base ball team, did away with the most of the money we had earned during the basket ball season, and we simply had to produce a win- ning team in order to get the support of the public. The first game of the season was at Hillsdale, and we won by the score of eight to VVe also won our second game here with Hudson by the score of eight to seven. After this game the team showed decided improve- ment, and we were able to defeat Detroit Central High three to two. VVe were very much elated over this victory, as Detroit Central is the largest high school in the state, and there are about seven hundred more students to chose from than we have here. Next, we met and overcame our old time rivals, Ann Arbor, five to two. But the best game of the season was the one played here with Jackson Decoration Day. There were about five hundred people on the grounds to see us play, and we felt that we had to play our best and we did. Our team played an errorless game and the jackson boys also played the game of their lives. But we out batted them and wo11 by the score of one to nothing. As this goes to press our team has wo11 nine straight victories without a defeat. This is a remarkable showing for any High School, but especially for us, considering that our High School 11ad no representative team last year. Now we are i11 the race for the state championship with Paw Paw, Cass City, Detroit Western High, and Flint. It is probable that the game deciding the winner of the state pennant will be played before the end of the school year, but too late for the results to be printed here. P. S.-We have changed our minds about being in the championship race. Paw Paw interfered at the last moment Uune 1 51. 12 Positions. Howard Buck . . . . . Louis Dryden . . . Herbert Mills .... . Stewart Hoben .... Fay Ross . . Harold Weterman .... Clyde Patch S. Heabler . R. Heabler CCaptainj . George Finkbeiner .................. Substitute-Charles Underwood. Coach-LeMoyne K. VVells. M8llagSf--J0l1ll P. Everett. . . . .Pitcher . . . . .Pitcher Second Base . . . .Catcher . Right Field .. . .Third Base . .First Base . .Left Field . .Short Stop Center Field Schedule. Date. Team. Place. Score. Opponents. Adrian Apr. 22 .... Hillsdale ........ Hillsdale ...... 6 8 Apr. 29 .... Hudson ......... Adrian .. 7 8 May 9 .... Detroit Central . .Adrian . . . . . 2 3 May I3 .... Ann Arbor ...... Adrian . . . .... 2 5 May 20 .... Hillsdale ........ Adria11 .. . .... 1 I3 May 217, .... Hudson ......... Hudson ........ 4 I5 May 16 .... Montpelier ...... Adrian . . . . . 3 ll May 30 .... jackson. . . Adrian ........ . o 1 june 3 .... Ann Arbor ...... Ann Arbor ..... 1 3 June I5 .... Paw Paw . Adrian ......... 4 2 Fielding Averages. ca. 1-. o. E. T. C c. A. 11. e. Mills. ...... IO 25 2 44 42 .955 Buck ....... IO 6 2 36 35 .946 Patch ...... 9 77 6 84 78 .929 Hoben .... IO 6 2 18 16 .889 Ross ....... IO 2 1 5 4 .800 R. Heabler 6 8 5 IQ I4 .737 Dryden ..... 7 2 3 1 1 8 .727 Westerman IO I2 9 36 27 .750 Finkbeiner 8 5 4 1 1 7 .636 S. Heabler. . IO 2 3 5 2 .400 Underwood . 2 0 1 1 0 .ooo Batting Averages. o. A. B. 11. 11. 1-. c. Mills ........ .. 4l I3 16 .390 R. Heabler .... . . . 26 7 IO .385 Dryden ...... . . . 26 7 IO .385 S. Heabler ..... .. 36 5 II .306 Underwood .... . . . IO 2 3 .300 Hoben ...... .... 4 4 I2 I2 .237 Buck ...... .... 3 8 6 IO .263 Ross .......... . . 40 4 9 .225 Westerman .... .... 3 9 6 8 .205 Finkbeiner .... . . . 29 4 5 .172 Patch ....... . 31 1 4 .129 W '7 'OI W W W 'P if W W W W 103 403 IOS ZOB 403 405 li! 405 ll! 03 ll! 403 WXKE WHY! 3ingIes. " Sport, that wrinkled care derides, And Laughter, holding botl1 his sides." Miss Stearns.-" Where are you going?" Bowertind.-" I am going down stairs." Miss Stearns.-"Well, go on then, I don't care." Miss True.--" Mr. Buck, what is a limbo?" Joseph Buck.-" A 1ockup." Kinney.-" Were you speaking to me?" Miss Stearns.-" No, I was talking to myself, about you." Miss True.-" Mr. Stout, will you give your quotation?" Stout.-CBeginning qnotationj-" 'Better be with the dead' " Childs.--C111 a heated discussionj-" Well, I suppose the majority rules in Mis country." Heabler.---" Yes, but our rules over in England." Mark Older. -" Let's go into the laboratory and get our brunettes."- Cburettesj. Miss True.-" What is a fay? " A Junior.-"Something that dances in the sunshine." Miss True.-"What is a fairy?" Bess Richards.-"Something that dances in the uioonshinef' Mr. Everett to Childs.-"Explain that 'consequentlyf " Mr, WllSOl1.-QIII Chemistry class to Fred Olderj-" Mr. Older, keep your mouth shut." Miss Nelson.-QExplainingj--''A gauntlet is a kind of boxing glove." Mr. Taylor.-CTranslating Cmsarj-" Caesar did not use the riht tic- tacs." Stafford.-"The knight held his sword in one hand, and his hunting- dog i11 the other." S. B.-"Say, Herman Bowerfind has got the funniest little mustache! It tzkklcs me so ! " of the Spanish succession? Miss True.-"Mr. Heabler, if you would look at ine instead of that girl I think I could answer you." Miss True -CTO a group of Seniorsj-" Why, you sound like a wom- an's convention." ' Childs.e" You can't tell unless you knowfl Mr. VVilson.-"Be careful and do not drop any acid on your fingers or on the n'c.vk, for if you do it will take the pain! off." For information regarding the Panama canal, inquire of-Doris Ashley. Miss True.-"When I was in school." Mulligan.-'WVell, Roy, what is Santa Claus going to bring you ?" Roy XVl1ite.---" Aw, there ain't no Santa Claus." Miss Patch- Cln Algehraj-"W'liat are a, b, and r." J. R. Hervey.-" They are letters." Charles Rogers.-"They conferred great honors upon him." Miss Patch.-" VVhat were they?" Rogers. --" They gave him a good supperf' Miss Patch.-"What did you say?" Mott.-"I didn't say anything." Miss Patch.-"Well, the next time that you growl, growl at someone nearer your own size." A Freshman.-"This line means that the aunt was not married, but still was happy." Miss Patch.-" How could she be." Freshman.--"I don't know." Miss Nelson.--" Why did Caesar cross the Rubicon?" Miss Judson.-"To get on the other side." A Senior-CSinging, as Miss True leaves the room? -- "Goodbye, little girl, Goodbye." Miss Owens.-"Why did not William of Orange iight during the wars Mr. Holmes.-" Because he broke his neck? Miss True.-fDescribing the stilettoj-"It was almost sure death to be killed that way." Miss Owens.-" Translate laudeamusf' Clet ns praisej. Mr. Bowles.-"Let us pray." Mr. Wilson.-Cln Physics classj-" Do not bring them in contact, but just within speaking distance." Miss Patch.-"Here it says, one mile, as flies the laden bee! How does the laden bee Hy? " Mr. Stevenson.-" Wh-y, I don't know exactly, but doesn't it Hy east or west? " Stevenson.-Qln Latin classy-"It says amicus Cfriendj is masculine gender. I should think it would be feminine, sometimes." Seba B.-"In the letters they wrote after they were dead." Nelson.-Un Englishj-' ' Please do not begin your essays by say- ing, 'When I awoke Sunday morning! " Mr. Holmes.-"Can we say, 'On awakening Sunday l11Ol'1llllg'.' " "Poe wrote 'Hannibal Lea' and 'Gold Mug.' " A Freshman. Palpitation of the heart is caused mosfbf by fright." Lawrence Holmes. Miss Nelson.--QI11 English HJ-Miss Combs, if I should say to you, 'Will your friend be here to-morrow?' what would you say? " Miss Combs.-"He shall be here to-morrow." Miss Owens.-"Give the line of the Tudorsf' Effie Downer.-' ' Henry,-Edward,-" Miss Owens.--"But give their title." Eflie Downer.-"Why, king, of course!" Miss Deline.-"Jonathan Edwards made seventy revolutions." Stevenson- "William E. Channing filled the church at Boston." Gale Gilbert-Un Ancient Historyl-"Socrates looked balky, and as if he had a walnut on the top of his head." Miss Patch.-"What is an export of Malta." Miss Hausman.-"Malta Vita." Miss Patch.-" She had 'a motion as of waving grain! How is that?" Mr. Seger.-"A rolling motion." 1bow lbirgil is Uranslateb. Lynn Judson: "She tossed the Trojans into the sea." Mildred Connely: "Three times she started ont of herself." Belle Older: "A great sound came and surrounded the booty with its lalonezf feet. " Correct translation: "Cattle grazing through the Helds with no shep- herd." Miss West's version: "With no shepherd scattered through the field." Ile.. , 'ff ts- . .x.4,y-?iT,-4e ,x,:,- ' ag -. it , Xi -f ,rf 'Q f-fn, Kg' :X base '40 cf -eve. ff . -1.-W fi 45 vl . if l ' - ff Miss Older! " He caught the wind in his ears." Miss Goucher: fReflectivelyl-" He must have big ears." Correct translation: " He put out his eye." Ida McLouth: " He put out his light." Miss Older: " Four rosy horses." Miss VVest: "Paid and bought for." Correct translation: " She plucked the top-most hairs from his head! Miss Older's version: "She took two hairs from the top of his head.' wther Eranslations. "lit Ivan se trouva seul dans l'eau. " e Mr. Westerman: "And Ivan found himself dead in the water." "Weil's Weinen nicht nuetztf' Howard Buck: "Because wine does not flow." "Die Nachtigall hatte aufgehoert zu schlagenf' Childs: "The nightingale had gone to sleep." Miss Burns: tTranslatiugl4"Now the little girl flew down the steps like a bird with her cakes." "None irons prendre une glace an cafe." Miss Lewis: "NVe shall take a glass of coffee." "Mitunter aber gaelmteu die Loewen im Schlaff' Horace Treat: ' "And the lio11s occasionally snored in their sleep." Miss Corbus: "Mr. Ross, how do you say, ' I like the girl?' " Ross: " Ich liebe das Maedclienf' " lille fait voir le bout du nez referme la porte et s'en va." Robert Moreland: " She stuck the end of her 11086 in the door, closed the door, and went away." "Der grosse Sultan zeigte sich immer nur einmal, and drueekte dann alle VVeg." A junior: The big Sultan pushed himself along, one at a time." "Moni hatte sich auf sein Gesicht zu Boden geworfenf' As translated in class: " Moni had thrown his face to the ground." Miss Corbus: "How would you say 'May I go home with you?" Horace Treat: " Ilarf ich mit dir heimgehenf' Miss Corbus: "Yes, you might sometimes say 'dear."' Etbrian Tbigb School? flbost llbopular Books. " The Crisi-1 Examination VVeek "The Seats of the Mighty." Senior Room. Xi ,LL ' :L . ' K S . I, ff K Ii ,. ' 'T ' ' 1 0 a ll X . -5 L- M- xxx" .' . f C i 9 G ' Little XVomen. " . Caroline Hall and Louise Fox. Little MCII., George Hunter and Fred Savage. Innocents Abroad. " The Freshmen 1 s The Haven of Rest." The Fraternities Treasure Island. " The Laboratory The Conqueror. " Langdon Larwill Sharp Eyes." Miss Stearns Vanity Fair. " The junior Hop. The Green Mountain Boys." Cornelius Walworth and Clarence Townsend The Courtship of a Careful Man." Horace Treat. Pardners. ' ' Robert Moreland and Will Taylor A Prince of Lovers." Ray Heabler. !'f.?"'.s' 'ff' 1 x :fs , f l -rs . .5 A lf' Elpplieo Quotations ano Exchanges. " A tin roof turneth away raing but shingles warm up the breeches." Ex. " What plaguy mischief and mishaps do dog him still." The Bell Clapper. " Be to her virtues very kind, And to her faults, a little blind." Bess. " Why don't the boys propose, mamma? Why don't the boys propose? " Freshmen Girls. "Breathes there a inan with soul so dead, Who never to himself OJ has said, As he stubbed his toe against his bed: H 1 1 u I P H "Each wave put on its night-cap And tossed within its bed, Each frog put on his night-cap And covered up his head. " The musl-:rat sadly wrung his paw, The spring its tears did wipeg For the anti-cigarette law Was running down the snipef' Notre Dame Scholastic. " Man, man, thou art but dust. Along comes the sprinkling cart of fate and tl1y name is mud." Ex. " If an Italian peddler should eat one of his own oranges, what color is it?" " Give it up." ' 'Indagof' A man he Was, to all the country dear." " His heart was fired with love for her The old man had retired. But soon he alnbled in and then The rest of him was fired." Q- WQX 9 ai Q XXX X P tl if 4 N' - Q 'U-as di 4 ' 1 s f lfii 4 'H 1 .f. 4 I, r 1' M ffl X , . . X . 1' . In I 4 jf T X M , n J 4 - S is If 3 Q f xx Q If K . l 1 47 ' ' ii, 2 'Q .rg , hy.: Q" xx Q fl 'V 'f ' 1 wx "XX Q Q,...Y--- Y l-,..,-hi'1"" + " In 1112ltll61ll2ItlCS he was greater Than Tycho Brahe, or Erra Paterg For he, by geometric scale, Could take tl1e size of pots of ale. 'Wlly don't hens lay bricks ?" " Because a rooster isn't a l10dC2l'l'l'l61'.H 1. .p f '5 13.5 f 1, - ff --v " :K J ff Mr. Curtis. Ex. Horace Treat Ex " When I said I would be a bachelor, I did not think that I would live till I were married." Charles Underwood " I noticed she was pretty, ' I thought she smiled at me: And after I had passed her, I turned my head to see. A piece of banana peeling My careless heel beguiled, I cracked the cnrbstone with my head, And then I knew she smiled." " There's a meter dactylic iambic, There's a meter for gas and for hateg But the meet'er to me most romantic Is to meet 'er alone at the gatef, if QWJ ' f ' 1, 9 4, ,.x Eh iff- Q-5,2 X The Board ol' Education of the City of Adrian takes this occasion to call the at- tention of prospective students to some of the superior advantages of the Adrian High School. Our manual and course of study explain the academic phases of our school work. Here we wish to speak of some of the social student interests which stim- ulate the healthy activities of our young people and materially assist in promot- ing the enjoyment and profit of regular recitation work. We believe that no one can examine this "Sickle" without gaining the impression that our students are happy, cultured, and progressive. Are you not looking for the school that furnishes just such invigorating and inspiring conditions for healthy all-round development as we have to offer? All of our students are encouraged to avail themselves of these means of social cul- ture. Our Organizations. THE LYCHUM is primarily designed to further the literary spirit among the pupils. This is done through debates, contests, varied programs and other means of culture. Once a week tl1e members meet to participate in those exercises best litted to develop fluency of speech, aptness in debate, and skill in the art of composition. It proves to be a strong force i11 the school. THE ATHLETIC Assocmrron is composed of those who love healthful and life-giving sports. Under tl1e strict control of the Interscholastic League rules and carefully directed by competent and interested directors, the association has become in our school a powerful agent in the formation of high ideals of life and character. THE GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS is doing for the girls what the Athletic Association is for the boys. Both are meeting the demand for the develop- ment of the physical natures of the pupils. THE GLEE CLUBS afford an opportunity for the training of the aesthetic side of life. They are two in number and include most of the musical tal- ent of the high school. They aim to furnish music for the various functions of the school where music is required. THE ORCHESTRA is one of the most popular of the school organizations. It includes about twenty young men and young ladies who are the fortunate possessors of special musical ability in this direction. This organization furnishes the orchestral music whenever the needs of the school require it. A REHD OUR HDVERTISEMENTS -TUE to WU i El Illllorb to the 1Reaber. 'B WE now place the ninth annual edition of the "Senior Sickle" before you, hoping it will meet with your hearty approval. While await- ing this, We wish to thank publicly the following to whom we are especially under obligation for t11eir help in publishing this book: , VVillia1n H. Taylor for his work on the cover design, and Oscar D. Morse and Herman Bowertind who made some of tl1e other drawings .in this editw ' ' 'JJ Mr. S. F. Finch and Mr. Wm. Payne for their prompt and characteris- tic good work in printing and binding the " .-Xnnual:" ' Miss S. J. Knott of the College, Mrs. Kate Redfield, and Mr. J. N. Sampson, who so kindly acted as judges in our story contest. NVe also wish to express our sincere thanks to the business men, and to ask you, Mr. Reader, to Pfztrolzzbc Our Adztertzkers. Hormcic A. TREAT, WALTER J. MULLIGAN, lizzszhavs Jlarzagfrs. WH Q1 M39 QCW M09 QCW WD QCW W9 QCW U09 QM O9 QCW W9 QCw MQ? QCD W9 QCW WD QC 533 Q20 Q , Q A QQ ADRIAN W U99 QCW QD QCW gg GAS CO. Q5 QU QCQ O9 QCW W9 QC Q9 QCW W9 QCD Q9 QCW QU QCU QD QCW 99 QCD QD QCw WU QCA E92 M QBQQQ-QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQ1 N-E555-E7E'm-6.-S-'Q-E-Q-503-E-E26-5-ui' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .2 444 4 444444 4444444 FF 95 FF SE 0 U3 O! Is W gg-E 93 -US, 4 g is 22 5 gi UQ sz V' O co Q3 5 444444 44444 S - 22 W ---MS Sak. drian L 2 ff? 3 PER CENT Q5 + 444 444 2 2 g 2 COMPOUNDED SEHPANNUALLY 1 g mm ON ALL sAvlNGs miposws 1 4 4 4 , 4 z R- A- WATTS, President B. E.TOBlAS casmer 4 + 2 .J -- 4 4 V' Q K f A" ' ff' "W V ff- W ,Y,, ' ' ' "'::, ' il' , + TI'lIS BOY SAYS, Q 4 + + 2 2 4 an 5 N 2. : UQ FY o c x: Y 5 Y :x o ae H' fll : :F m H 4 44 4 5 3 : f4',fu,3Lv"f2-'-x,,i- 3 ' .12 eeseesaassasaaaaaasaaasaeafsagaaas -t I . ' h. 4 3 0 . I " E S l 1 EY 'S ' ' SGQGQQQQGGGQQQQQQQQQQQQQBBQQQQQQQQL , Q14 if jg'.7- J I 4 4 4444 The boys all say it's the best place to find Anything Yo u Want to Wear 4444 il 'I o 5 24 o x: 'I :- Q na ra. 04 o fe o : 'I Q 0 cu F' 4444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 i99994994999449949944949494449994994994494949994499944499942 7 2 i 1 2 5 2 49-94 9 99999444 9994494 499944949 499944949 994 999 9949494 999994449 49999499 l" P '11 fn 55 C Lo :U Q 99944994 44499 4994 99444944994 Ill All Kinds of Adrialfs Best ' Goods Clgfhiep S A 'V I JSI' C5- S A. 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NIAUIVIEE ST- 2 Q S H S Se S+ H H- HHSHSHHSHS H S + 4 + EWEAR "B EST IVIAK ES" THEY ARES + X STEIN-BLOCH SUITS--BARKER coLLARS-- E 2 MONARCH SHIRTS--W.C.61. w. co. SPE- 3 3 CIAL SHIRTS AND HATS. TRY THEM. 2 9 9 Z E Q 0 5 WOOD, CRANE :Su WOOD C95 Q -' - :,Q -,.,, We -Q 6 4 1 Q 2 F. E. KENNEDY T F. G. BONFIGLIOZ Q 2 1 2 Cigarss pipes and All Grades 1 -LCSAXAWAQ Hlr- E E Tobaccos imgl' Q! HANDY QUARTER I 3 , , , TE Fruit House QT 2 t Cnty Tlcket Office AZWW qWJMWNMW , 2 Detroit Southern Ry. 2 Q + E 23 South Main sf. T 20 W. Maumee St. 2 2 -....--- 7 ' f ' V'if,,g ' , , . VVYE ii'f, A z E WHQLESAUE Aus RETAIL 3 ff' -- ff-31 so S E so -T i Q sHHfIXl3IlHW do f S W IIHIIGS aw IIHUUERIES 2 + ,L s,I. MAL -J ' f 3 2 L Hssrljs -Q13 ----A PA INTSM----S 2 E L, ,,, E- -.,-'. - ,.f,. .S Oils, Glass, Brushes. Varnish, E 4 . . . Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, 2 Presnrlulluns a SIIBIIIHIIU g ,,m,,,.-.,Y,,,, S ...,, 5 E DELI CI QUS Ice Cream and lces, and Fruit Juice Ice S 2 li-i Cream Soda z E 7N0L:!h Main F. jfi1Z1j1f,f'g'f,"'f"'"H" g tree! Q E An1uAN, Mxcu. Q'f1'l1f1'l'Ti1mP1'!I g:.':i'f:i111.?:l3:I E :Q0009999004064000OQQOOOQQOOOOOQQ904000400400004004490944409 3406006409990QOQQOQQQOQOOOQOOQOOOQOQQQOQOOOQOOOQQQQQOQOOOQO: ' W O W 3 + ' HOA'+ If-il O I 090 904 2 Don't Get Excited 2 Q ..... 0 g Y "1X 6' 9 3 I I : ' .Nb 'F 1 z E about ,mi I A E E automobiles . E E ifyour horse is in f E E tied to one if E E of our fi 2 I 2' i Z QQ W E fu HITCHING f Z Z I 1 Z 5 POSTS, 5 0 1 0 2 A ts.. 2 z ...Ju f..u...ai-I---HI' N... - i rn' VL z 9 E 1 they are strong ' . 5 1 E and built for E 2 0 , I2 E K, fl security. I ' r. 2 5 is 5 z z 1 z Q MADE or 1 + 0 -, WV , 0, - 0 2 2 . , . Q 5 Heavy Casting and Heavy Pipe 5 9 E CHEAP INSURANCE E E AGAINST RUNAWAYS 2 2 P......, Page Woven Wire 5 I Retail , E Denarlmeni Goo 1 9 064000OQOOQOQOOOQOOOOQQQQOOQOOOOOQOOQOOQOQQOOQQQOOO400000900 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 4444 44 444 4 4 44444 444444 -3-i A. E LINDVALL H - UP-TO-DATE AND FASHIONABLE TAI LOR New Gunsolus Block Popular Pl'iCCS Cor. Main and Church 5t SAARTUR el DRAEHHER WP-RfSPiELri11N Ill'I.XI.l'IIi IN GR'Q:'i- HOME Poultry, Fresh and Salt Meats w Game. Fish, Vegetables, Eno. 0 GHTERERS Phones 72 39 siting? 26 North Plain St. Both Phones Adrian, Fllch. vifn STI LL A'17 IT Wx o W W W , Ensmqvfu wsauuva ljYYl7',1Tl0flS Gurus i Alvwouflcf- ,ufflrs cuss on W continue to lead in the production of latter l 'f"'Z'7'0"5 Ra ' 5 QLWQlflSg F1NCH,rnis PRINTER, Sr41nPs SEALS xl A --,W ,min ,cn 5-,ENUM 5 standard that has characterized our Runnin Qu ff-, , , , 6 HIS is the ninth year we have printed 5 -l-15 V . . . Q A5135 the SICKLE, still preserving' the high tw " O L L 9 tt. - w"' -" Wff' ' Tm-wqfrfn L work in former years. We take no Rfnolt'-9 backward step in the printing business, but ETC. E -cc .13 GEO. F. KINZEL XG BAR ' oe ICE CREAM SODA 4 Al.BlG'S V CONFECTIONS -'?f"f4?' A ' Q l 60,63 S46 l 25 East Maumee St. gI4iiBARBERS-NO WAITING REEDLE'S ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP LADIE' SHOES POLISHED 11 soUTH MAIN STREET I 4444 4444 444 4 4 4444444444444 4 44444444 444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 0000 00000000 00000000 0000 0000 000000000000 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000 00000000 0000000000000000000000 000444 The most complete line of up-to-date F"ZI'.3"15i'ffI2S Ili" if BECK K EGIWS -- ao N. MAIN STREETl-l- We sell the Complete Line of Leather and Wood Seat Rockers, man- ufactured by Uhe A. E. PALMER MFG. CO., Adrian. 5 E 2 1 I 2 3 2 Z i i Z Z , z 000 000 000 000 00000000 00 0 0 00 00 0000 000000 0 0000 0 000 0000 Z 0000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000005 2 GQRREGI GENTEEL CLOTHES g FQR YGHNG MENm'58.50 AND H19 TQ 5520.00 0000 0000 Not Men's Clothes in Young Men's Sizes, but Young BIen's Clothes in Exclusive Styles and Designs. HENIQ, WESTGATE a QQNDRA The North Main Street Clothiers and Fll!'lllSll6I'S, Adrian, Mich. 00000000 ll H W l ll l l l ll ll ll ll l li ll xi 0000000000000000000 C. C. Van Doren 0 0 0 5 C A PQ PQ I A G E S 2 2 2 E FJmr'1'1esS, Nets and D1lStC1'S E 0 0 E I.fXXYN SXX'INCiS Gf1X1'lDLlN FILJSE, Lilo E Q ff -Af 'e e ees . he e'.e fe -'-+eeeeeH-- 4 0 ' 0 V. De Foe 6: Son UP:T0:DATE 2 2 E 5 2 iii 252 N Q DRUGGISTS 2 Q wqwelgwwssswwlas ' 2 Q 0 0 Z Dry Goods Carpets SHEPHERD Sf CO- 2 0 ll + ee ss"' 000s so 2 2 s 4 0 0 A. PEAVEY as SON 2 2 0 0 2 ACRf QQ Q 2 2 'JQQ I C E ,509 2 2 2 GRQCERIES AND PROVISIGNS 5 Both Phones 91 145 Wes! Mnumee St- E 0 0000 000000000000 0000 00000000 0000 00000 00000 00000000 0000 0000 0 v 0000000040000000000000000000400040000000000044004000000004 ElilllllIliflhlilllllllflllllilflllllilllill-KRIIY: I I Q Our A1111 IS to Please S 5 1 2: every person who comes E 5 to our store. 3 : I 5 Benfer and Nachtrleb E nnrvcsalsws , 2l N. Hain St. Adrian. : Ennnrnrvlr-unnnnuuuulrumxulnumslanul' Oiilce Hours. 8 a. rn. to 12 rn. 1 to 5 p rn. ' FR E D H H ooo DENTIST Q This post has earned the title ot "The Automobile Hltching Post." as it safely holds the horse while the auto goes by. Bond Steel Post Co.. Adrian, M. 5 5- MAIN ST- ADFUAN1 'WCH- ' Waldb 11 Clay's State Bank ' ADRIiAN, NKICI-I. 3 . 0444 000000040 004 000 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0004 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 00 000 000000 00000 00000 000000000000 000000000 000 00000 ALF. B. THOMPSON RUGGIST ale I6 South Main Street. X PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Called for and delivered 'Bef to any part of the- vlly. WM. J. KRATZER 81 GO. FW l "QjIlIUl31Ii1Ig litmus" I Blackboard I Slating ...... i l'sml for the past eight yours in t.I10A1Iriun Pull- lic' Schools and remin- mendvd Ivy niamy Iligh 1 School, Coll:-ge and In- dustrial Sclnml teachers, 1 principals, and snpvrin- , tvndents. ADRIAN, MICHIGAN. ell Cared For. You need never be nfmiil that your linen will not be well cared for here. In nllclepartnients it is as carefully gllfirdecl as possible. This insures clean wnsliingg and perfect ironing, ns well as gunruntees tlmt ull your pieces will couw buck to you. Troy Steam Laundry 26 South Vlain Street. if GRQCERIES el PROBE --fr - - J- KAISEEJ? ffffffffff 000000000000000000000000 0000 00000000 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000 HE KEEPS 'I':EEf:El EEST +++o++++v++++++++++++++u++++o+++++4N+++o+++o+++oo++o++++S 0 9 999999 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999 9999 999999999 EQWYWYYWWWWWWWWWWTWWWWWWYWWWQ5 9 ,Q B. PARKQ no W WW 4+ Dry Goods CQ. Carpets if 5 if 2wwwmwwwwwwwmwmwwwwwwwmwwwwwx2 3 9 9999 9 9 99991339 9999 9 9 9 9 1 z D. M. ER 81 as. H W GE P GS 9 ' 2 3 E-STHBIJISHED I866 t 9 INCORPORHTEJD l905 2 1 9 9 99 Z 6759 9 9 2 94-YQ, 5 Q 9 ' 9 ew fm f L W Puff? 1 2 'H 5 V 9 E "iJzwf- Z Q 9 2 JYIJHIAN. 2 Z iMlc'11 1c:AN. E 9 2- li 0 ::-- - --- ff aff- ff 1- f -- -9-f - -f - 99- 9 919 3 2 aw-mffrwww-rwwww-wwmfmvwwmvmvvmrwwwm E 2 E qggpjylsyslluilq lfvilfj 3 2 Q cg " K ' i m 1 r urx'avL's. I' , : ,JL YSZLLL N' fmff 11912 I .ll9WlEl.l9R NW OIPTICINN Q,m,h,,U, lk up E I 9 9 X E 5 Sl7I"l'lI NIAIN 1-1'l'RI11I+l'l' E 3 9 9 2WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW3 999 E E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 999 44444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444 4 ?A5Mgu1if3M - lixoelsior Laundruf 4444 44444 -- Q -u Launderer PHUNE 121 65 WEST MAUMBE ST. E wi "' 7 - . T ' "" 4 Q 4 .......... ........... . ................. ........ , I 2 g.......,............ ...,.'.'...-........... ........3...'.'..........-......... ...,............. t I ALANSON BENNETT. Pres. DAVID nETcALF, vice President. I 2 E. N. s.vuTn, Clshier. wm. B. col.vlN, Assn. Cnshler. If: 2 4 'I' If 4 3 E55 , 251 2 I rg Guarantee Fund for Deposltors s242,000 2:5 2 4 2 3 rf: 2:2 z 5 sis 5 , commsncm 5 E SAVINGS 3 , BANK I 4 Ii 'I' 4 -2- I-I 4 4 . . 'Z' 4 - If! South Main Street and Maiden Lane . I 444 H Z H nj EU m ID H +11 rp l-I U o Z U m wa o E2 H U1 X .,.... 444 4 444 44 444444 5 :Q E C3 U2 3 2 U1 v td? ,- SW f. E 'fic' E h-an mx 32 5 na' he I 0 E., 1 Ullgg O43 3 Dwi ' O- E +X 4237 NVU1 cf' .S 11 4 149 735' Nga? 1 F-' :L pr-4 2' H 'T' Q? QA 1 -14 EJVH H :: YD H. -1 5 'ec i-ui -4. 4444444444444444444 4 44 Ev S '13 'Q 3 vu W KDQ 2' 5- 'U 5' S 'J U Q Z co E 'C Q 1 sr C5 CA fi gm: H5 Se' uicu :":r cb : 444444 . . . -......--..---...feng-ns...neue-q..................4..4.-.-.............-.....' . Q af... ......... . . . I.'.'.-.'.-.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'. . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'. . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'. I -l-Lai 1HIE1A1JQUAI1'l'PjRS won iT- 3 HIGH SCHOOL 'lil-EXT BOOIKS Er'-Qruviqg Prrnrnptly Doqe aqd at the Lovvest Price pos- ? S Q alwa scall g EJ Swann Img CQ IGB GFGEIIII HHH GEIHUIGS X.. 1 ED 4 4 24444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 04444 44000 4440 000044000400 4444 4040 0 4 00 00000 044404 X 444444444444404044404444440044400444606Q444444444044444444 PORCELAIN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 00400 PORCELAIN INLAYS CARBOLIZED OR PHENATED DENTIFRICE EVM C. L. NORTON , Evtltist. 16 E. MAUMFJE S'l'IRICIC'l' are ' 'ri is 'mme M 2 4 4 E 4 4 MY noNA'r1oN. 1 4 I pay S350 for this space to make a donation 9 to the High School hoys. Some people 1-all it adver- tising-but l don't. The same space in The Adrian Daily Telegram would cost 31.20. It would be read by at least ten times as many people and cost less than half the money. That means that The Telegram will give business men twenty times as much for their money as 0 high school annuals, programs, directories or that class 4 ec: -1 H m i 5: ' Q 5'5- -S :LE is 'E 321 'S-5 511 'P-S fb 52 . 1 0 29 ,.g O Eng o-rs 5 55 3 I '11 1 H f' go .E C rf U : F' Q. 58 20 r g o 35 "3 5' E 5 So -:- I" Q g B ti 2 5' 55' 5 E :1 sf S 1 2 is Q5 H Qc ,2-Q 3 20 0 G U2 N ++++n++Q Q 4 ow of so-called advertising. Donate as much as you feel and put in in the most up-to-date style, guaranteeing satisfavtion everytime. Cf-jr Up-to-date Store BE SURE TO SEE US 44444444444444440440444444004440440444440040404444444044404 4 4 I 5 Q 252i + A or - 4 Aw0l'dt0 f gl z - miiiigm E5Qg? Qgiilig , G raduates H44 4 . I I 1 and Swdenfs rcbl an 4 0 ?.ulIlu--- 4 I t At your firm- of life there- are three 5 Llumglurs uppormost, iu your xuind,to have 4 u good 1.l1lD',lUlll?lkl'21 good Illbll4'2l.1'llllCE 4 null to pl'n-pnrv for future clutwr. 'l'lwre 4 is ouv llIlll'! that will lwlp ywu iu all 4 ilu-.-0-uoon Dl+IN'l'lS'l'liY. 4 :mul flmlirff-y will umke it l1llll0H!l11llP 3 for your lm-th to flwmy mul spoil yourgood 9 linux-s, IJum11lr'rl1i.vlry is responsible for 4 muuy llf1lll'f2lllllillH lwuulwslof torluy :um l fl l' l'.'l'. ll7lbi'1 r' wil lw of unrof Q ggl'illl2'1,C,l gjolulrllxeulgll lmviflllllll'lll'lllll't' in the futuru, . 4 My ll10llr'1'Il flu-utistry is yum! flwulixlrgl. 1 4 fIll1ll'Illl11'P 1-va-ry fmqrxnvnut of my work to 4 lwF:ltisf:l1'lrvr5 or l will lllllkt' it so. A -o -9- -9- -9- 4 litllelulk wuh uw iu l'f'f9l'4'lli'l' to your 4 Im-llllwfr1l'v pmrtiug ou j'Ulll'YiIl'llllll1l may 4 lwofgrm-ut xuluv to you in :lflvr lifv. IL 0191,-H -1,3 xy I, xx-ORKS 4 willtukm- only zu fvw unouu-nts -so come A ' z uudwvmu mn-vusVrr:0VrYlIAIJ, Q vuyllrv- 141411.11 '1'11iYNl'l 227 . . I ' 1-1 3 Dr. H. w. Bovee, l Q 1Uvs'rW00ll, CRANIC N WUUD 00.1 0 2 A Ahrmn, illllzrlytgau A z ',' ' ' W W " " 'liwl ,if ,,,,,! i f 'A ir'-' 1 ' ' 1 '1 ' Q -x xsgb S N , VV 1a,AR U? HAY1-L5 He.. H0135 3 cas-la Q .iz NF,- ' 13 NORTH MAIN ST. 422 ADRIAN, MI'Cl-I. 4 . A "W" .... .- 'ffl ,, ', , G. A. Cl-lMx0NER F - GAY'-ORD 4 wHoLEsALE DEALER IN NEVVS Gigars Q lllebaczaa 1 9 44444 FOREIGN and DOMESTIC lf'iT'F"lQl1!l'5 4 AND DAILY PAPERS , o W. MAUMEE STREET 5095- Beam' "0D00""' UG- AIJIKIAN, M1c'11. AIDRIAN. ' INIICI-IIGAN 4 W -7 --7 -'Q i ----W' :T Y fri z go Jbo JGULV cv Nair fwwclf Jaw 4 . 2 106 Sevwvvvpoov. 23 gowwv Wlcowv. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 Z 5 i 4 I 4 4 Z 2 4 4 2 4 4 Z 4 5 4444444 44 44444444444444444444444444444 44444 44 44444444444444 44 444444444444 44 444444 44 44 44 44444 - 0 000000000000 0000 0000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 0 f 0 2 C1eIA'II,MI+:Ias J . LYONS, D. D. S. 2 E SPI-4K'IA.I.IZINCi IN 2 E f,I'FZli.X'l lvl-1 I3I'IN'l'lS'I'IiX'. C.T1zfxxvN.i A,O..A,.i.A, 2 i,ml ....IgHlIJIiE AND Po1zc'xf:I,A1N XNYOIIK z 0 E 1.111111 11. '1'ALIaI9:RT, D. D. ASs1s'1'AN'1' 1 E SI'E1'IAl.lZlNli IN I'LA'1'E XVORK Q S QXVN 1 ' TE AN.'l'I.' HE'1'lt'USED Fl 1 1' ,' Q I 00 I WIOXOOBLAIAIKO 3 "" 0 ADRIAN. Mme Y 3 2 M1 - BOOKS g 5 I A RULED 2 gw, -Nh DIBIAN . -. If BOUND TO ' M, 'Bo Bn 2 2 5 V. 0K NDEW I ANY 3 E 'BlANlKll00KSl!ULEDANDBOUNDT00lllIUl' E 2 f F'-1----W--441-f'-ffwf PATTERN I 0 0 I I E f1VIusic, Magazines and Periodicals Bound in 3 ++++o+++++uw 4 rv v-e '42 UD I-r '4 h1A rv SD I-r PI' D' N E rv m PP -e li n n rv n++o+o+++N+N Over 16 and 18 East Maumee Street OLD BOOKS BOUND 3 AND REPAIRED ADRIAN, MICHIGAN E 0 , .... -. . .. 2 KEROSENE fax , , - 2 Q MA ix-ns X 4 E A Goog Light E 0 0 0 i lx S XXI 1XlfI4IS 5 iight THI13 Ielasfl' IIIGI IT 2 0 liI"l'!- ITS "'l'l'lI2 OYI V WWXYN Q in S Z S. I 5 2 2 E E 2, Z. 3- 2. Z E 2 r 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 gig A dria n 'S SSE B es t 'tl 33? Clothier 00000 0000 000 0000 Q L71 ' " i .,.. me ' "Y.,.l,, -, T Q 0 I 0 3 DEE B. MIIQLQARB 1 C- H- M0'I"I' g Q V fSuccessor to Cznklin G Mom Q 2 N. E. CUT. MHIIIIIBB X1 M8111 SIS. fUnderwun1 Blucki Q 5 Q z ,........... M......... . mwml mentor 5 0 9 0 X NVE GUARANTEE that Saint- i and Licensed Embalmer X Q urday Candy ftihot-olates x . . . Q z and lion-llonsm is equal to any 0 Q Calfdlf Sold at double the PVW9- . Special attention is given to Fine z t This is the most marvelous value 3 Varna es for .Win vang limes Q in candy ever offered. ' g B ' K' p' ' 2 X etc. I 290. ner lb. Made Fresh no Our Order t I8 sour:-x wmren STREET , 00000 0000 C3-. 0. VVRIGHT, D. D. S. 0 . . . . , 1 --1-----5ClQl'lllflC Denllslryl-1 g 0 0 I IN ALL rrs vfuuous rom-is Given SPECIAL ATTENTION I 0 0 2 't""' 2 4 Prices Reasonable, in act-ordance with good work. Dr. Blair's local t 9 ana-sthetic used for painless extraction. Consultation Free. , 000 000 0000000 5 Underwood Block, East Maumee Street. 0 Q '7" -ii 'V Y? Y.--2 - .?l .Q 4 -'Q 2 filBS0N"S I-'VERY CHUICE CUT FLOWERS 2 0 E Next to Gregg House Q A SPECIALTYQ 2 Q 0 Q . 0 , Adnan, Mich. 4 2 Hacks for Parties, BOU1 PHOHPS- , NATHAN SMITH E g --- t .sq 50N . 3 Funerals, Etc. M ,,,,,,. 2 0 i 7 East Maumee St. 2 2 + 2 G. D. GIBSON, veterinarian. it Q--LADRIANJHCH. 2 , .- M,,7-. e.e eee.e fee..-if----ee. f eeee eeeeeee .eeeeeee e - , Q 0 HXM AND BA.CO 000000000000000000000000000 oNo+++00MQN+0 00000000000000000 on noun 2 T' r A '14 O Tl Fi 4 L-J LA4 -1 E2 A L- Sl V J L +++o+N+++ 000000000000 0000 0000 0000 00000000 0000 0000 ...Go To... 3 5 HHH U 'Si 0 nity - -.Q FOR 2 FIRST- CLASS 5 ' UP-Tam TE i 1 1 Pnnluuranns 5 0 0 E 'CME' He is Ibe only cPhofagrapber 'who makes a Specialty of K0 0 IES plc-QTU i.. 5 - 5i2A 00000000 :- H cn In 3 Q 5 32 EQ S S-JG if 2 Q s:P'4i "3 gd iM - U9 0000000000000000 000 m A +04 money iu the city. QF. S. BARNUM, PHOTOGRAPHER E l'N1u1:1uvoo1m BI,C5f'Ii, COR. NIAIN X TVIAXITNIFIFI Q60009000+000N009+00Q+409+00N0000+++0+++0N00+00000004++00 -W .'.- -Hu-w'Uuuwwnunu:nuun- K 3 I , s .,WQHQhq , I 'I ' 1. 1, 1. -in vqitwwv ' H I Y J Y z096909+444444049QOOQQNQQOQQQQQOOQOOO++066+++6+++0+f4+0O0++i + H. + + Q 1 f - + f5lililllHliZfKi Sllll I CHE mulls llllllIlS 1 on r e - - z g 4 Doo: West of Opbra House Stylish, Artistic and Up-to-date g v eeee - ef -e -no ee ee 4 4 - ' - ll O 4 lr-ll x-4 may 1 5 N 1. y 1 , 4 0 ' In ' 0 0 2 Wilcox Hardware Co. l J W GUNSOLUSE 2 V NfxfvvvwA1vxfxzN0 z z limit ililall Evuuhrira '- .,.n...,.m ,N 2 I Eliinlgiug Glarklr FLQUR' FEED, E E Gurus mth Ammunition GRAIN, 2 2 lgzunxnnrku BALED HAY and 3 z Youwlllfind the Largest Assortment and lhe 3 z 3 LowestPrlcesal .s,xAA,x,xN,x,vvxh. X 2 Gabe BIG HA'lflVs?r'SEn.E j Both Phones 43 S. Main St. E 4 e , e e r or 4 rr r- -rr1frr'r -gr + 4 lmmmmvmmm ,,,,,,..,. , , 0 5 gr Frames, Glass Plctures and Diplomas g 1 5 I 4 159 .:,::,f,::::1lf::::.Vo 11,v ...... 4:fi1V1l1,. Q: 7 EAST NIAUIVIEE ST. , O , M W , 0 + lee -eeiekeeer or r ee v E C081 A. Stevenson E 9 ' CQ Son ' Z Lumber M E 0 4 , 9 2 Cement 43 Michigan st. 2 2 Wall Plaster l VV of 0 . N L k Sh ' 3 Sewer Plpe ea' aFfeigffS.,,,o. Q f ' o, e fn if 4 0 e H e We r r 'rr or , : - 1K 1 ' Q ' l'IbHl1R'S BUCK STGRE: 09000 9099 t446994904000060 0 6 S31 +2 io :Fl Ez 32 :W '4 sQ fr .' r- zg r 0 za fl 0 iw E 5 'fl is li 1 +70 I 9 Z8 0 2 if -1 25 SE Sw 'S l Q2 2-4 z009V4090900Q90+ el.-o 12 g "2 1 3 3- 3 ,- -'f . 4:1 -si? afw ' .i ff , ,..,g ,vfrqg f, 'F -1 ,. V ,, -.f-A. , ,V - , ..15:V. ,Mya 1, V-iw-H. V. V- 2--,, 335, riff'-Vp-. .Vw-,.V ....:.V.. -... 1- - - - V 1. .. f K- ..., ' 1' 521- s, ",, r gf? 5? 5' 'fn , SV Q:-L 3-'Egg 5... 'N Vit? - Tggf. .gi iflivs. f':'S Vf 2 ' . '-gs!! gr , . -Q. 1, mv.- is . tag +111- .231 93' 1 "J-'c af?-. ., ...Tx-. ,.. V J' xiii? Swat ...V vi, v. 5323? 3993. .4' I 1' 'v Ji". .9531 Ja-A WY' . HUT Sl x. R. if ffl 'Si- i 'Elf A U. 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