Adrian High School - Sickle Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

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COE SMITH RUTH CONNELY DOROTHY SPRAGUE N MARY MILLS T MABLE cnown W. HAROLD CORNELIUS GER ALDINE CREENWA LD BLANCHE WELLHAUSER DELILA JUDD F L L HENRY G. HOCH

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Uhr Svirklv iinarh CLAUDE L. BENNER LOYAL E. CALKINS F. RILEY DODGE Ehitnr-in-Qlhief CI.AI'DIc LEON BIQNNEII Bushman illlanagrr Euainnm iblllanagrr LOYAI. E. CALKINS F. IQILEY Ilonulc Aaanriatv iEhitnr MARY IIILLS Asnnriatr iihitnr Psmmriatr Ehitnr C013 SMITH BLANCIIE WELLII,xUsEIi Qnkv Ehitnr MAIILI-1 CROWE Art Ehitnr Enrirtg Ehitnr RUTI1 CONNI-:LY DELILA JUDD Athlrtir Ehitnr W. HAROLD CORNELIUS llluhrrgrahuutr Ehiinr, 1514 linhrrgrahuntv Ehitnr, 1515 DOROTHY SPRAGUE HENRY G. Hour ilnhrrgrahuatr Ehitnr, 1515 GI4:nAI,IJ1NE GIUQENWALD

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3 hitnrial - HIS is Volume XVII of the annual SENIOR SICKLE of the Adrian High School. Finally it is finished. The last proofs have been read. The last copy has been set up, and now it is in your hands, kind friends. VVe fully realize that it is not perfect. Nothing perfect is ever attained, if the ideal that one reaches after is high enough. We could very easily make excuses for its defects and likewise praise its commendable features. But it is not necessary, and furthermore it would do no good. The one who has the task of editing such an annual as this will neces- sarily meet with many diliiculties and have many obstacles to overcome. In securing the information he desires to make his book interesting and worth while, he is bound frequently to have his motives misinterpreted. But, as we said before, these things are inevitable, and it is the editor's duty to succeed in spite of them. How well we have succeeded, kind reader, is for you to judge, but in making your decision, bear in mind the following facts: In a school the size of Adrian High School, if the editor is a live wire, he must necessarily give a considerable amount of his time to some of the other numerous activities of the school. Then his daily recitations, which, after all, should be given the major part of any students time, must not be neglected. So one can clearly see that no editor of a High School annual can give his undivided attention to the workg in fact, it must occupy a second place in his mind and in his time. There is another thing that we attempted to do in editing this annual, which it is well nigh impossible to accomplish. Vtfe have endeavored to publish it at a less cost and yet not materially lessen its value or in any way reduce the quality of the book. We believe that weihave succeeded in doing this in a small measure, not through our own efforts entirely. but with the aid given us by Mr. Gallup, our principal, and the printer, publisher and binder of the book. VVe take this opportunity to thank them for their advice and to express our appreciation to all those who aided us in any way.