Adrian High School - Sickle Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1918 volume:

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JM. !JllIrNPil mlpnrw rR'm't5 mmrh Ihr atlglrtiru nf Ahrizuu frum am uuvxprrtrh miafnrtuuv, this Annum! ia uumt ninrrrrlg hvhimtrh IIINTE Dedication School Board Faculty Sickle Board Good-bye I In Memoriam X lr it C Class Officers Graduates X Q x Class Day Under Classes Literary Department --" Organizations 7- iiiimimgi -H--Q Oratory - Declamation Social Department Commencement Jokes Managers' Appreciation Endorsements V LMYE RS' T5 1d Xx X S K it ii i ., iv, T-Lgi. 117 ' ..- THE SCHOOL BOARD CARL H. GRIFFEY Superintendent of Schools VIOLA SHEFFIELD FISHER CMrs. C. CJ W. H. BURNHAM President CLARKE E. BALDWIN T. C. KENNEDY E. N. SMITH Secretary NELLIE STOW THE FACULTY May Green, History L Z I Z SICKLE STAFF SICKLE STAFF i .. . , -T -fr' ,.r, gf T HIS number of the ,Sickle will be known as the 'VVar Sickle and it has been the unceafsing aim of the Board to make it worthy of the name. Sickle this year is different, not merely changed. Many new departments have been introduced and all the old ones have been changediindfreorganized. The drawings this year are better than ever before' andmthey are of a patriotic nature. The high price of materials have made Calmostj a difficult matter to publish this number and only most stupendous efforts on the part of the Board and Mr. Finch have made it possible at all. For this reason we have had to make a slight ad- vance in the price. But we believe that the increase in the price is more than justified by the excellence of the matter contained. HEN war was declared in 1914, the roar of the first gun sounded the funeral knell of a past and defunct age, and ushered in a new one of untold growth and opportunity. The old ways of doing business have gone forever. Inefficient and antiquated methods will no longer be tolerated. The time when people would not, or could not see that careless methods were costing thousands of lives and millions of money, that otherwise could have been saved is past. Nothing short of a terrible calamity will jar some people out of their lethargy. Terrible as this war is it has saved the world and civilization. The world was slowly sinking under the dead weight of a corrupt civiliza- tion, a civilization like that of Rome, sound to the eye but diseased at the heart. In the new age which is to follow, only the littest can hope to survive the intense struggle for commercial supremacy which is bound to come. Everywhere there are positions of great importance left by men who will never return and these must be filled. Untold chances and opportunities are being opened in foreign countries. After this war American capital will flow into Russia, China and South America to develop the hidden and exhaustless'resourceiof Hioie countries. TNever before and nex7er'again' will there be such an opportunity for the man who is ready to take it. Seize every opportunity you have to gain a well balanced knowledge. Use every minute of your spare time in learning about these countries instead of wasting the golden hours of the present. Learn Spanish, Russian or Chinese so that you will be ready to take the lead when the time comes. Be the man who knows, who is able to command. Do not be content with your present conditions but reach for a higher and better education so that you will not have to miss this splendid chance thru lack of preparation. Your country demands this of you. It is your patriotic duty to further the just interests of your native land and there is no way by which you can help her better than by preparing yourself to hold a commanding position that will enable you to successfully direct her commercial interests. H ERBERT HOVVELL, Editor-in-Chief. I l st 'lf Y Wil ""'?"l f Qu Q 15 To be held at CROSWELL 'OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY EVENING - JUNE 12 - 191i8 1 Selection . High School Urchestra Invocation . . Rev. Perry 1 Salutatory Porter Dean History . Salome Milich Piano Solo Glendora Gibson ffl Giftatory Elmer Schoen I Poem .... Frances Lantz Oration, "The Innocent Bystander" Raymond Koehn X Selection . . . High School Orchestra Genevieve Koehn Prophecy, "The Crystal Gazer" Zana Lowth Letha McRobert Vocal Solo . Donald Cornell SHE Class Will . . . Mildred Camhurn Presentation of Senior Gavel ,,.,-lax.. Acceptance of Senior Gavel 'Me-f Saxophone Solo Valedictory Benediction . Karl Srrhoen . Charles Moreland Lloyd Hughes Eulalie Goarlep Rev. Molztgomery NIU IILYKIE K , OFFICERS OF TI-IE SENIOR CLASS DURING TI-IE VARIOUS YEARS 1914-1915 ljrfficlmzf . Clcorgc I.cmiarcI Vin' Preyicifnf Gcralclinc sloluiscm Sfwflary , . Iflwyu Smith 7v1'f'l1,Y1l7'Z'1' . Porter Ilcan IWar,v1m1 . . . KL-lmctli Graham 1915- 1916 P1't'.NiIiL4j171l1 1 iff' Prfar Sfrrvlary y'7'C'!1,I'117'f1' l7l'Il11'J'1I611 1'1'r,viL1'mzf 1 'ia' Prrr SKl'1'l'1617'j' T1'L'!1.l'I11'L'1' Jl4f1'1'.Yh611- ljzwfidffzf View P115 SKL'1'F1tl7'3' YI7'Kd,Y117'E7' Il1arf1m1 Raymcmcl Km-lm iclmzf flcralcliiiv IVIillvr . Karl Scliocu lilwyu Smith xlllllllll Frank 1916-1917 Elwyu Smith I-611711 l7lorQm'c Early . IQIIZUIKIICI' Burial . . lfvcrcll Riclgc . . , . julian Frank 1917-1918 Karl Sclmcu iclmzr . Alice Hayward . I.L-one Fairbanks . Floyd Hcnig . . . Firth Amlersrm Vlass Motto, UDQQQIS, Not XYords" Flass Colors, Yellow and VVhil'c 5 Netl itzlat SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "A man may know his own mind and still not know a great deal." H. Firth Anderson uD0ru Lyceum 111 121 131 141, Thespian 141, Class Mar- shall 141, Senior Send-off Decorating Committee 131, Char. Program Com. Agricultural Association 131, junior Red Cross 141, Patriotic League 141, Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Program Committee "Hy-Y" 141, Military Training 141, Lyceum Minstrel Show 141. "Doc" has aspirations to be a hunlorist, and clever sayings are his hobby. "Doc" has but one failing, French verbs. "Some people try to get the whole earth, but in the end the earth gets them." Paul Annis "1-1nni.f" Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Track 111 121 1251 141, Captain Track 141, Base Ball 131 141, Class Athletics 111 121 131' 141, Manager Foot Ball 141, Patriotic League 141. Here is our champion miler and efficient footliall manager. But just a wo1'd in closing: you can eat up the miles but don't try to assimilate the whole world. "A happy, happy girl." Mildred Armstrong Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Athenian 141, First Aid Society 121 131, Treasurer First Aid 131, Thespian 141. Mildred radiates joy as the sun does light. Her pleasant face is a welcome relief from the sable features of the chronic grouches. "Too many people get into an argument who have nothing to say." Ormand W. Atkin KCAtY, Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Lyceum 141, Thespian 141, Lyceum Minstrel Show 141. Glance at the class exponent of the sacred right of the jaw. "At" can find more to argue about for his size than any one else in the school. SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Life is ever duty." Zelma Lucile Bailey aizimrr Patriotic League 145, Junior Red Cross 145 Athle- tic Association 115 125 135 145. , Zelma's watchword is "duty" and "patriotism." She believes in word conservation as well as.food conservation. "Never less alone than when alone' Roberta Baker tsgobbyvy A Entered junior Year, Athletic Association 135 145, Junior Red Cross 145, Patriotic League 145. "Bobby" is an all around good fellow and well liked by her circle of friends. NVQ' know by her looks that she is romantic, although she doesn't seem to care much for the opposite sex. "Ambition is her god." Marion G. Barber KKPgggyYl Declamation 115 125, Athenian 115 125 135 145, Secretary Athenian 135, Program Committee Athenian 125 135, Thespian Society 145, Lyceum and Athenian Play 135, Athletic Association 125 135 145, Toast Senior Send-Off 135, Sophomore Play 125, Dramatic Club 125, 'AAs You Like It," 125, Senior Play 145. f "Peggy" is always striving to obtain higher levels. She certainly has the golden tongue in respect to oratory and we wish her success in her profession. "Not to know meiargues yourself unknown." George B. Beiswanger Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Lyceum 115 125 135 145, Treasurer of Lyceum 145, Patriotic League 145, Lyceum Minstrel Show 145. VVhile George has not done anything that has caused a lot of shouting, what he has done has been accomplished by conscientious effort that will last long after the idle shouts have ceased. 5 NlU lEKl,E SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "XVere there no women, men might live like gods." Alton Bennett "Curley" Lyceum C25 C35 C45, Thespian C45, Athletic Associa- tion C25 C35 C45, Patriotic Leaque C45 Junior Red Cross C45, Glee C'lub,C25 C35 C45, Senior Play-Lyceum Minstrel Show C-45. Poor "Curley" is always bothered by the fair sex, who distract him from the pursuit of knowledge. "Behold a man of military cast. arms his delight, his song the cannons blast." George Chandler Bond ucapn stchawxy Base Ball lst team 425 C35 C15, Class Base Ball C35 C45, Athletic: Editor Sickle C45, Assistant Basket Ball Manager C45, Lyceum Minstrel Show C45, Class Secre- tary C35, Vice-President Lyceum C45, jr. Guards C25 C35, lst Serg't C25, Capt. C35 Major, Cadet Battalion C45, Class Representative Patriotic League C45. The Major is a military man. The interest taken in military training is chiefly due to his foresight and undying efforts. "Bondy" expects to join the army after graduation. Well, good luck old chap. Here's hoping you become a "Rankin" ofhcer. 'A man with horse sense is hardest to drive." Marshall C. Bovee ".'llarJh', "Farmer" Mock trial C25 C35, Athletic Association C25 C35 C45, Hy-Y C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary of Hi-Y C35, Glee Club C35 C45, Thespian C45, Lyceum Minstrel Show C45, Class Foot Ball Cl5 C25, Senior Play C45. This fellow is always affable and willing to he oluliging but you can no more force him against his will than the rock of Gibraltar. His appellation signi- fies his future profession. "The highest culture is to speak no ill." Ellen Betsy Bradish "C1'ggle.r" Athletic Association C15 C25 L35 C-15, Patriotic League C45, junior Red Cross C45. No word of gossip or scandal has ever dropped from the lips of this fair maiden. She never compels one to listen to misdeeds of others. 4... S NlU ll.llQLE A SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Smooth runs the brook where the waters deepest." Rubert C. Burgess Lyvcuni Q31 Q-lj, Athletic Association Qlj Q2l Q4j, Patriotic League Q4D, junior Recl Cross Q4j. Rubert cloesn't makc l1i111self an open book that one wl1o runs may rcafl. But it takes a careful study before you can become well acquainted witl1 him :incl learn his sterling worth and ability. "Let your own descretion be your tutor." Victor Bragg ffzffffv' Boys Cleo Club Q-ij, Athletic Assoriatioii Q-D, Pzltriotict League Q4l, Lyceum Minstrel Show Q-lj, lligh Srhool Orchestra Q4J. "Vick's" name 111z1yl1el3rag'g but he is never guilty of that bacl fault. A quality that some ol us can not boast. "Now by the two hc-aided jzmus, nature's framed strange fellows 111 l1er tm1e.' Lloyd V. Bradley f'Bradley" Entererl from A1111 Arbor High School, Lyceum QSSJ Q4j, Athletic Association Q35 Q4j, Patriotic League QM, Boy's Glce Club Q3j Q4j, Lyceum Minstrel Show Q-U. This fellow has not blown his own trumpet quite as much as the rest of us but nevertheless there-'s no better fellow in our class, "If you can't be a sun, do11't be a cloud." Gerald W. Bradley "Bradley" A Lyceum Q3j Qsfj, Athletir Association Q35 QQ, Patriotic League Qiij Q4j, Boys' Glee Club Q3j Q4j, Lyceum Minstrel Show Q4j. All things remain the same to Gerald. The never ending march of mighty and momentous events never I disturbs his peaceful soul. ll S Nllfl ll.IKl.E SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Merit wins when beauty fails." Merritt E. Chase KKBfnny!7 Lyceum 135 145, Athletic Association, Patriotic League 145, Boys Glee Club 145, Lyceum Minstrel Show 145. Merritt is a very essential cog in the class machine. His tranquil temperament lends solidity and dignity to a rather impulsive class. "To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved." Fannie Chase Athenian 135 145, Chorus 135, Athletic Association, Patriotic League 145. It is such persons with Fannie's trustworthy ability that inspires confidence in others. VVithout her the Senior Class would be incomplete. "Aha! A stranger in our midst." Agnes Campbell ri-Betlyn ujggifn Athletic Association 145, Patriotic League 145. As the above indicates, Agnes is almost a stranger to us. I say almost, because in the short time that she has been among us, a great many have made her acquaintance. Vl'e wish that more of us would have had this opportunity. "Art is the perfection of Nature." Mildred Camburn Entered in Senior year from Daytona, Fla., Athenian 145, Athletic Association 145, Thespian 145, W'inner of Essay Contest 145, Patriotic League 145, High School Orchestra 145, Masonic Ring Play 145, XVinner of Sickle Art Contest 145. At last we have come to the handsome features of the girl with the artistic temperament, who has done more than anyone else in the drawing of the pic- tures which embellish and illuminate this Sickle. I C, 5 tn itlitte SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and youll forget them all." Velma LaGertrude Colbath Athenian C45, Athletic' :Xssoeiation C35 145, Patrio- tic League t45. Velma is rarely seen about sehool or town without lna Myers. They are inseparable comrades. We are rather anxious to know if the reports, that you are about to make the mzttrimonizil jump, are eorrevt ones. lf they are, here's to future happiness. Hlfrztilty, thy name is YVOnmn." Florence Coleman "Dunrzy', Athletit' Assoriation C25 trim 145, Patriotic League t45. Here is a girl who besizles knowing a lot, cloesn't try to tell other people about it. XYe wish that more of us Could know you better bt-:fziuse we know that it would be worth while. "A voice of glorious melody," Evan Donald Cornell uD9nay Lyceum tl5 t25, Dramatic Club 625 C35, Thespian C-15, Athletic' Association C15 t25 Q35 Q45, Chorus Q35, Patriotic League C-15, Program Committee Senior Send- Otl Q35, Class program C-15, Senior Play C-15. "Don" is Appollo's most dangerous rival in the art of music. His voice can charm the very stones. "Don" is a most ardent adinirer of the fair sex. "Her eyes twinkled in her head aright, As do the stars on 21 frosty night." Thelma Lucile Cota '4C0ta" Athenian C15 C25 Q35 t-15, Class Basket Ball t25 C35 C45, Thcispian C45, Thespian Open Meeting C45, Banquet Committee Senior Send-Off C35, Class Color and Flower Committee 115, Class Program Q25, Patriotic League Q45, Dramatit' Club 125. Thelma has made a name for herself on the basket ball Court. Her iron clad guarding has done much to make the Senior girls team the clread of the other class teams. x iv L 5 Nllfl ll3KLE SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "lYHfllllClllIUl lnhor conquers l'VCYX'Illlllgl.l Porter G . Dean "Porl'l Class Treasurer CID, Chairman Pin and Ring Com- mittee till, Cluiirnuui Invitation Committee C-lj, Secretary of Lyceum 131. Presitlent of l.yct-um C-lj, Cfoniitia Fort of lforum t4j, Lyceum Minstrel Show Hl, Senior Play HQ, Szzlutatorizin. :X fellow with "l'ort's" type of mincl is lvouncl to attain high things. Xu olzstacle is too big or any hinclrzxnce too hard to he overcome hy his all con- quering resolve zxncl unmlevizzting purpose. "Go to the ant. thou blll1,1I.Z'Ell'Cl, Consider her ways nntl he wise." Ralph L. Deibele A'Dubby" i f., f :Xthlctic Association ill L23 ml HJ, Lyccuin llj 129 4253, jr. Reel fross HJ, Patriotic League tell. Rnlph is an all rouncl goocl fellow whom we :ill like. hut his chic! lault is his love for ifllt-ness. llc likes to lmurn the midnight oil too, hut not in study. "As idle ns II painted bout upon zx puiutecl serif Porter DeLine Lyceum Minstrel Show t4j, Athletic Association KD f2j Qiij Porter is one of those fellows who believes in not clrawingto much attention too "yourstruly. " Ile helicves in the trite saying that "silence is golden"--that is, until he gets acquainted. "llere's Z1 man with a three decker hrninf' Marion A. Dibble HDibbIr" Lyceum CU 'QZJ till HJ, Athletic Association flj C23 439 Hb, Electrician Senior Sencl-off Dc-corntiilg Vom- mittce, Class Track Q35 lsll, Foot Ball Reserves HJ, l.yCl'Llll1 Minstrel Show ti-lj. Dibhle is our class scientist. He can measure the weight, Volume and rlensity of zz ily speck with inur- velous accuracy. All the mysteries of physical phenom- ena prescnt no problems to his profouncl intellect. 5 Nllfl ll3Kt.E SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR 'K-Xlaek, there lies more peril in thine eyes than in twenty swords." Thera Dickerson uDickss UTHJH Orchestra tiij GD, Toast Lyceum Banquet C3j, President Athenian t4D, Lyceum and Athenian t4j, Senior Play Committee t4j, Chairman Program Com- mittee Athenain t4j, Patriotic League C45 Senior Play C-lj, Junior Red Cross t4j, Society Editor Sickle C4j. Our society editor "Ted" has added another star to her list of honors. "Ted" has a way with all the lioys that makes her dangerous to deal with. Beware! "Fiekle and changeable, always woman." Florence Lenore Early "Blondie" "Tooti4',' "Bobbin Toast, first Annual Senior Send-Off 6112, Toast, Lyceum Banquet t2j, Vice-President of Class tiij, Red Cross Benefit Program tllj, Forum till, Thespian CLD, Senior Play Committee t4D, Senior Play t4j. A beautiful and charming young woman, hut a shining example of woman's chief fault. lfVe have heard that she likes to flirt hut won't vouch for it. Still arguments are forthcoming. "Haste not-rest not." Gladys Leone Emery lCK1'd77 Patriotic League CLD, Junior Red Cross C4j, Athle- tic Association QD C25 C35 C4j, Athenian C3l C4j. "Kid" is never known to hurry or to stop. She has that even steady pace that gets you to the stop- ping point without loss of energy, time, or temper. 'The secrets of nature she likes to find. ' For she is a girl of scientific mind." Leone Fairbanks Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross, Athenian CSD t4j, Patriotic League. Leone likes to delve into scienceg she knows more about physics in a minute than the rest of us know in an hour. ,S NlU lllKl.E I SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Man has his will, but woman has her way." Eva Fish Patriotic League 645, Junior Red Cross HJ, Athle- tic Association CU UD f3j GD, Athenian CSD Q-lj. "Renown is not the child of indolent repose." Idonea Forsyth "Diana" Athletic Association QLD, Athenian QQD, Patriotic League C4j, junior Red Cross Q-lj, Music C27 CSD, Glee Club C-lj. No matter what you say to her, it is always 'tldonof' If you never want to find out anything go to Idonea and you can get what you want. Nevertheless Iclonea isa diligent and hard working student. "Be not simply good, but good for something." Julian Frank "julie" Lyceum CD QZQ CSD, Athletic Association Q11 C25 Q31 C4J, Junior Red Cross 642, Patriotic League MJ, Class Base Ball CU CZD C3j C-lj, Base Ball Reserves CSJ, Base Ball C4j, Foot Ball C-lj, Class Foot Ball 851145, Class Basket Ball HJ, Basket Ball HB. julian certainly shines on the foot ballfield. He knows how to cover himself with fame as well as mud. But a little more attention to study won't hurt you. "Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected." Glendora Gibson ujanev Athletic Association C25 QZSJ HJ, Class Musician HD, Athenian Music Committee C-lj, Senior Send-OH Program Committee CSD, Patriotic League MJ, junior Red Cross C4j, Thespian MJ, Entered 2nd year from Deerfield High School. Glendora is our class musician and when her airy touch glides over the keys, we are all enthralled. 5 NW iixrtty SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Fair tresses, n1an's imperial race and snzire, and beauty draws us with a single hair." Adelle L. Gippert Athenian Clj C21 CD, Athletic Association C12 cali CSD, Patriotic League K4j, junior Red Cross 145. Adelle is another one of our brilliant charniers that have given this class the reputation for learning and beauty that it has. "Industry climbs the ladder of success, but good luck goes up in an elevator." Princess Eulalie Gourley "Girlie," "Ukaleley' Valedictorian QD, Athenian CSD, Senior Play Q4j, lVinner of Declaination Contest QD, Memherof Literary Committee C3D HD, Sophmore Toaster at Senior Send-off fill, Thespian Program Committee C41 Associated Editor Sglile C4j, Chairman Program Committee Senior Send- o 3b. Although you may not know it, Girlie is the class tower ol learning. But just the same she had time to attend athletic games. "And I just smile at times to see What simple-thots come over me." Ward A. Grandy Entered from Detroit Central High, Sept. 1917, House of john Burroughs, Athletic Association, Liter- ary Society, R. O. T. C. Captain of Signal Corps, Patriotic League Cflj, B. R. Hi-Y C4j, Wlorking Boys Reserves HJ. Grandy came from Detroit, and hasn't been with us long enough to get into scrapes so we hL1ven't learned much about him. "Oil and water, women and a secret are hostile qualities." Lucy Green Athenian CD C25 C3j CLD, Athletic Association CID UQ C3j QLD, Patriotic League C4j, junior Red Cross C4j. One look at these elegant features show that all the secrets run from her lips, as water through a sieve. "Loose" had her fgootl qualities too, especially in shorthand. +- 45 ti eizrte SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "A furrowed brow, where corn might grow. Arthur Haviland .ahlv Class Base Hall 115, Lyceum 125 135 1-15, Athletic Association 115 125 1535 1-15, Patriotic League 145, junior Red Cross 145, Lyceum Minstrel Show 1745. Art is an all around good sport. He still burns the midnight oil, but remember, "Art," the law of Physics. The action is bound to be as great as the repression. "None but the brave deserve the fair. and none but the braive can live with some of them." Alice Hayward Athenian 115 145, Decorating Committee Bac- calaureate 135, Yice-President Class 1,-115, Athletic As- sociation 115 125 135 1-15, Patriotic League 145. junior Red Cross 145 A sad verse, but true,-the abovefbut never mind Alice, you will get along somehow. "Full of wise stiws. and modern instances Floyd E. Henig "Srrub', Lyceum 115 125 135 145, Athletic Association 115 125 135 1-15, Hi-Y Club 145, Class Nlottoer 145, Patriotic League 1-15, ,lunior Red Cross 1-15, Program Committee, Lyceum 145, Banquet 1-15,Lyceum Minstrel Show 145, Class Treasurer 145, Secretary Ly- ceum 145, Associate Editor Senior Sickle 145, Senior Play 145. "Scrub" believes in the word PCSH. For him the elusive maiden exerts her charms, but sometimes in vain. Strict business makes him proof. "The welfare of my country is my iirst concern Carl F. Hilts oBud7, President Hi-Y Club 1-15, Lieutenant Co. B, lst Battalion, junior Guard 125 135, Chairman Decorating Committee Senior Send-off 135, Lyceum 115 125 135 145, Thespian 145, Lyceum Mock Trial and Plays 125 135 145, Class Foot Ball 115, Athletic .Association 115 125 135 145, Senior Play 145. Bud has the honor of being the first man in the service of the American government to graduate from Adrian Hi. Old Adrian will lose ai mighty nble man when Carl leaves us. .4 5 NlU ll3Kl.E SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Hen :ire like fish, neither would get into trouble il they kept their mouths shut." Earle Hoffman "llujfy" Base Ball C551-tj,C'lnss Base Ball Q33 C-1l,l.yeennL Qiij CM, Class Track till, Athletic Association CSD 141, Patriotic League I5-U, Junior Recl Cross C-lj. Never mind Earle you'll get along all right if you clon't try to nrgue :ill the time. Clive the teachers eretlit for some gray matter. "livery IIHUI has business nnd clesires4such as they 'trt Valentine Pierson Hoffman nllojv, Foot Ball Reserves 135, Manager Base Bull 137, President Athletic Associntion HQ, Chairman Board of Control HD, lst. Lieutenant H. S. Cadets C-lj. Although n late arrival, "Hoff" has been one of the live wires of the class. llntler his saefaeious rule the Athletic Association has lueeome Z1 power to be revkonecl with. "As baffling as the Sphinx" Dorothy Holloway Athletic Association Q15 CED Q31 HJ, Patriotic League CLD, Junior Red Cross HD. Dorothy is our class mystery. She never mentions what her business is, so we can't say much about her. "A two cent smile gets more from you than u ten dollar frown J. Leslie Holmes "Darley" Athletic Assoriation Clj CZD C3j C-ij, Lyceum Gil, Hi-Y Club C3j C4j, Senior Play C4j. "Ducky" is never guilty of being caught without his smirk. VVe are always sure of a hilarious time when he is around for it is impossible to be cross. +1 5 Nau icrttg SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "A generous action is its own reward." Mildred E. Howe ulfordsx Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C-15, Marshall Red Cross First Aid C25, Deelamatory Contest C25, junior Red Cross C45, Patriotic League C45, B. B. C15 C25, Athenian C25 C35 C45, Thespian C45, Toast Senior Send-off C35, Class Motto Committee C45, Senior Play C45. It is difficult to say anything about Mildred be- cause she has such a kaleidoscopic nature. Before you can decide on one characteristic she has shifted into another. A correct size-up of her personality will there- fore have to be left to those whose mental perspicuity is greater than ours. "XVorcls, words, words." Herbert E. Howell "I"acetiou5 Prof." Editor-in-chief Senior Sickle C45, President Thes- pian C45, Secretary Hi-Y Club C45. Chairman Program Committee Lyceum C45, Patriotic League C45, junior Red Cross C45, Advertising Manager Booster Party C35, Red Cross Play Program C45, Lyceum C35 C45, Hi-Y Club C35 C45, Lyceum Minstrel Show C45. Ye who gaze hereon, remember that ye look upon the editor-in-chief of ye Sycle! But seriously, it is through this young man's earnest and concentrated efforts that this year's Sickle has been made a success. We are certain that he will reap honor and success for old A. H, S. "Rock-a-bye baby in the tree top." Lloyd Hughes "Proj," "Butch," "Kiddie" Lyceum C15 C25, Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C45, Patriotic League C45, junior Red Cross C45, Or- chestra C15 C25 C35 C45. Lloyd is noted in High for this musical abilities. NVQ know from the way you play the saxaphone that you will some day be a great musician. But remember, although it is quite correct to dream, make your dreams realities. "A beauty masked like a sun in eclipse gathers more gazers than if it shown out." Bernice H. Ives "Bunni:" Athenian C45, Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C45, Patriotic League C45, junior Red Cross C45, Refresh- ment Committee Lyceum and Athenian Mock Banquet C45. Every time we look at "Bunny" we see signs of perfection unnoticed before. She has a face that never dulls or wearies the restless eye. .44 5 Nltl ltilttlzf. SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "A rolling stone gatliers no moss, But Certainly makes tliings lively." Geraldine Johnson C5GZ,rry7U Athenian 1lj, Dramatic Club 125, Athletic Assoeia- tion 11D 121 13j, Vice-President 1lD, Color and Flower Committee 11j, Class Program 12j, Basket Ball 115 123 1231, Declamation Contest 121, Patriotif l.eague14D, junior Red Cross 145. VVe have seen very little of Gerry this year owing to her lHS2l.UillWl6 desire to travel. Her return to Adrian has filled up a long empty social gap. "Speak Clearly if you speak at all." George Kapnick 'tliiggif' PatrioticLeague1-lj, junior Red Cross 1-lj, Ath- letic Assoeiation 131 14j. George is a good imitation of the Egyptian Sphinx. lle is the unsolved riddle ofthe Class. "XVho chooses me shall get as much as he deservn Alice Delia King "Fatly" Athenian 1lD 12j 125j 145, Thespian 145, Basket Ball 1235, Senior Send-off Program 13j, Senior Play 14Q. Perceive this Visage. It is that of our most active exponent of woman-'s rights. Miss King has stated that she will he a sutfragette after graduation. "Her life is one perpetual smile," Genevieve M. Koehn "jean," "ff'rry," "-fznniej' '6Billie,' President .Athenian 141, Secretary Athenian 142, Yice-President Athenian 131, Treasurer Athenian 135, Athenian 12j, Secretary Forum 1-lj, Associate Editor Sickle 145, Toast Lyceum Banquet 133, Basket Ball 12D 131 141, Athletic Association 123 135 14j, Music fltjllllllilf- tee Athenian 125, Thespian 14j, Senior Play 14H. XVithout the lively vivaeity of "Jeny" this school would seem dull and lifeless. Her vivid personality keeps you guessing what she will do next. Her brilliant and clever wit has sent many a presuming young man to his downfall. 5 NlU ll1lCtE SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "All the wise men are dead and I am feeling sick." Raymond F. Koehn LiKO!117llf,77 'illilwaukfen President High School Patriotic League C45, Presi- dent Class C25, President Lyceum C45, Manager Basket Ball Team C45, Treasurer Lyceum C25, Secretary Ly- ceum C25, Lyceum Mock Trial C35 C45, Track C25 C35 C45, Football Monogram C35, Yellmaster C25 C35 C45, Chairman Senior Play Committee C45, State Track Meet C35, Lyceum Minstrel Show Director C45. ' Behold the features of this man. XYords fail when we attempt to describe him so we will let his record speak for itself. - "Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act." Addie M. Krueger L'.'Idalinf" Athenian C35 C45, Patriotic League C45, High School Red Cross C45. "Adaline" is apt to let her words run away with her thoughts but she has a good heart just the sa me. "Goodness centers in the heart." Frances Lillian Lantz iLFfifZY' Athenian C15 C25 C35 C-15, Forum C45, Thespian C45, Girls' Basket Ball C25 C35 C45, Chairman Athenian Mem- bership Committee C25, Senior Send-off Committee C35, Forum Program Committee C45, Chairman Athenian Program Committee C-15, Secretary 'Fhespian C45, Senior Class Invitation Committee C45, "Somewhere in France" C45, Vice-President Athenian C45, Secretary junior Red Cross C45. lVe will all miss the jolly good-natured features of "Fritz" from these class halls of learning.. Although laboring under heavy obstacles, she has covered herself with glory as the above record shows. "XVhat is woman? Only one of nature's agreeable blunders." Florence Ellen 'Lehman HLE'7flO7lu Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C45, Patriotic League C-15, junior Red Cross C45. Mark well that verse, Although we call her "Lemon" she is not at all like that species of fruit. - So far as we know she has never given one to anybody. .4 S NIU IIXKLE SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Woman, thy vows are traced in sand," Jessie Blanche Ling er rrjmvrn Athenian 145, AthIeticfAssoeiation 1Ij 125 13D 141, Chorus 11D, junior Red Cross 143, Patriotic I.eague 149, tlirls' Basket Ball 11j. Jessie is another young woman who has trod Her four years of high school life without creating any loud sensations, But we all know her as a most good- natured and dependable person who cannot help hut luring Credit to our class in the "great outside." "Beauty charms the sight, but merit wins the soul." Zana Louise Lowth "Zami" Entered in 1916. Forum 141, Athenian 139 t-lb, Athenian Program Committee 14J. Thespian 145, Ath- lqtic Association 135 14j, junior Red Cross 14j, Patriotic League 145. It is with great pleasure that we eome across this name. All who know "Zany" will agree that-she is the perfeet embodiment of merit. ' 'A Southern Girl." Ruth Irene Mattern llRufuJ!! Entered in IU16 from Little Rock, Arkansas. Athletic Association 13D 143, Patriotic League 1-lj Athenian 141, Chairman Athenian Program Com- mittee 14Q, junior Red Cross 142. y Ruth is one of the unassuming people who, never- theless, has a large circle of friends. Now tell us, Ruth, if the main attraction in Minnesota is your married sister. "Be wiser than other people if you can." Ottilie Louise Matthes Uotffty' Athenian 1IJ 145, Chairman Athenian Program Committee 143, Athletic Association 1lJ 12D 13j 110, President First Aid 13Q, Thespian 143, Chairman Exe- cutive Committee of Thespian 145, Member Decorative gfqgminittee Senior Send-off 131, Invitation Committee 4 . "Ottie" is another example of the shining ability and talent that compose this cIass,making it the hest that ever graduated from A. I-I. S. 5 NIU Fy- IIIKILE SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR t'Ifor stu4Iem's brow the laurel ever uiows Glendora McComb "Ul:nnymas" - Iiorum MJ, President of Forum 143, Girls' Basket Ball llj C21 C32 C-IQ, Athletic Association tlj 12D Q31 C-U, junior Red Cross t-lj, High School Patriotic League HJ. Glendora is seldom seen without her chum Ro- luerta. But the whirl-wind delense is sure some record ol yours. Ask the rest of us. "All women are amhitious and I am not an exeeptionf Letha McRobert "Lulu" Art liditor Senior Sickle 4-Il, Athenian ill QZJ HQ, Athletic Association LID C25 llil HQ, Athenian Program Fommittee MJ, Patriotic League C4J, junior Red Cross HI. Letha has some talent in art so you see she has had something to do with the Sickle. Everything this year, including art, has reached the high water mark. It's a pretty good thing to judge good from lmad, not only in art, you know. "To he honest as the world goes, is to be oncjwomun picked out ot ten tlionsmidf' Hazle M. Merillat Athenian lllj fill HJ, Thcspian 145, Patriotic League HJ, Junior Red Cross tell, Athletic Association tlj C25 C35-145. It is a real pleasure to come across a person whom you may be sure is not trying to get something out of you. VVlien Hazle is near you it is not necessary to hide your property or secrets, "The art of making friends is one of Gods greatest gifts," Lucile M. Michener "Mitch" Athenian C11 CZJ L31 141, First Aid QZJ, Thespian HD, Chorus C11 QSJ, Bul-Bul tlj. Look at the charmer of our class, all men with good looks are her prey. So you know she is the Siren of our class. Farewell. 5 Nlci ltzktt SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Smiling, irowning, ever more! Thou art most perfect in love lore. ' Salome Milich ' 4'LizzIe Oni, ' Class Color Committee 115, Class Program 125, Under-C lraduate Editor of Sickle 125, Athletic Associa- tion 115 125 135 145, Athenian 115 125 135, Membership Committee Athenian 125, Prograni Committee Athen- ian 135, Forum 145, Patriotic League 145, junior Red Cross 145. "Little One" has some literary talent, so has written for magazines. At present the Volume she is compiling is "The Art O'LoVe." 1Love Making for High School Students.5 Every student should procure this when published. "ICx'eryone of us has a gift which is peculiar to her," Geraldine Lucille Miller "Gfddz'nf" Athenian 115 125 135 145, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Vice-President 125, Chairman Music Com- mittee Athenian 135, Undergraduate Editor Sickle 135, joke Editor 145, Vice-President Athenian 145. Behold the muse of music, whose melodious Voice has enehained and enthralled us all. Methinks I see a shadow, though. "Awake! Arise! or be forever fg1lls,i." Thomas Mullins rrT0mmyv1 Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Patriotic League 145, Junior Red Cross 145. Tommy hasn't yet awakened to the fact that he is in high school. His dreamy look in the study hall gives one the impression that his mind is upon the cool banks of the old swimming hole rather than on his studies. "All mankind loves an athlete." Harry M. Munn "Hank" Entered from Breckenridge High School 1917. Athletic Association 135 145, Class Foot Ball 135 145, Class Basket Ball 135 145, Class Track 135, Class Base Ball 135, Foot Ball 145. As an athlete "Hank" holds a secure position in our hearts. VVhen he did the pole vault the rest of us got stiff necks. I 5 Nm +- 5 itzirir SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Genius is eternal patience Ina Lucile Myers Entered from Jasper High School 1916. .-Xthenian 145, Athletic Association Q32 QU, Patriotic League 147, junior Red Cross fflj. Here is one of our best students, even if she did hail from jasper, that Mecca for sleigh-riders. Her art contributions adorn several pages of this number. "All the beauty of the place is in thy heart and in thy face." Esther B. Nicolai Athletic Association Clj C2j f3j GJ, Class Basket Ball 525 C35 f4j, Senior Send-off Detorating Committee 1-lj, Thespian C-U, Secretary Thespian HJ, Patriotic League MJ, junior Red Cross C-ll. Hail to the basket ball star! It was through listher's ability that the seniors won the class cham- pionship. XYe lift our hats. "Ali, nie! How weak a thing the heart of woman is!" Marguerite Nixon - cspfggyn Athenian fill C3j C-ij, Athletic Association C29 Qilj HD, Patriotic League C-lj, junior Red Cross C4j. Although Marguerite is our smallest Cin sizel yet we are aware of her presence. There are a lot of little people in the world who are farmers, so don't he dis- fouraged. Your eflerveseent "giggle" gets us. "'Tis no more than right for woman to be wise DeEtta Marie Osborne nrgenyn Athletic Association CU C25 CSD KID, Patriotic League QU, Thespian HD, Junior Red Cross CD. DeEtta has been so busy absorbing wisflom that she has had no time for other things. But that is no sure thing when we know that not all the innocent people are so because they look that way. .4 5 Nuii ionr SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "The good die young, so don't worm Helen Philo H Toon" Athletic Association flj CZD CSD Cllj, Athenian CID CSD, Patriotic League Q-lj, junior Red Cross HJ. One might judge from your quotation that you were noted for your miscleeds but don't worry " 'Tisn't sol" You are very harmless as for as we know. "A mornenfs thinking is un hour in words." Ronald S. Pocklington lintcrcd from Ridgeway, 1917. Pzitriotiif Leztgur HH, Athletic Assovintion CSD till, Orchestra C31 CLD. Ronald always thinks before he acts and in that way saves a lot of trouble reserved for others who are more impulsive. ltls Q pretty good lmbit to lull into, not to talk too much. "Knowledge is power. William E. Poling "Bill" Entered from Clayton High School, 1917. l,y- ceum C4j, Thespian HD, Athletic Association C35 C-li, Hi-Y Club MJ, Senior Play C-lj, junior Red fross t-H, "Bill" surely takes the cake for assimilating knowl- edge. He soaks it in like a sponge. Aren't you glad that you chose a High School education in Adrian? "Sail on nor fear to breast the sea, Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee." Charles Pollard uljollyn Athletic Association QU QZJ t3D CLD, Lyceum QD CZD C37 Q45- Polly is the only member of our class who has the honor of being in the navy. He will bring honor and glory for old Adrian in the Navy. U S Nllfl +- if-rifle-E SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "Speaking silence is better than senseless speech." Olive Lucille Reynolds Entered from Britton, 1910. Athenian Q32, Athle- tic Association Q32 Q-12, Patriotic League Q42, junior Red Cross Q42. l.ucille's very silence can express more than the words of many. XYhen we want a pleasant change from the chatter of the world, we know who to come to. "Self-trust is the first secret of success." Agnes Richardson "Dick" 1 Athenian Q12 Q22 Q32 Q42, Athletic Association 112 Q22 Q32 Q-12, Thespian Q42, Class Basket Ball Q12 Q22 Q32 Q42, Orchestra Q42, Literary Editor Q42, Ring and Pin Committee Q32. lYell, "Dick," Qwe hardly dare call you that2, to your judgment was left the selection of the literary productions in this Sickle. lt's a credit to you that such good ones are contained herein. You are a cyclone on the basket hall court and we'vc heard that you like to rough 'em up. "Time elaborately thrown away." Everett Ridge "Ridgie" Athletic Association Q12 Q22 Q32 Q42, Class 'lil'CZ1Slll'Cl' Q32, Lyceum Q42, Class Foot Ball Q12 Q22 Q42, Class Bas- ket Ball Q12 Q22, President Agricultural Association Q32, Lyceum Minstrel Show Q-12. One would think, "Ridgie," that you surely have accomplished from your honors a long line of stunts. But we believe that you could waste more time in a minute, scientifically, that others do in an hour.- 'KDiscretion of speech is more than eloquence." Florence G. Rogers nrKidvx lfntered in 1917. Athletic Association Q32 Q42, Athenian Q32, Patriotic League Q42, junior Red Cross Q42- 1l'e can't quite conceive, Florence, how you got the above appcllation. XYhere, oh where, did they get the inspiration to call you such a majestic name? S NW iilvrtt SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR dSmile, now. NYlien thou nrt old, theres grief enough for thee." Alice Mae Sayers K4B0bby!7 Athletic Association 145, Pzitriotic League C45, junior Red Cross Q45, Thespizrn 145. Smiles don't Cost anything. llc wish you would show yours more often. Do us 21 favor for once. 'l'here's n good girl. "When a man is earnest, knows what he is nbont, his work is half done." Elmer Wm. Schoen "Sc'h0:7zie'i Athletic Association Q15 Q25 C35 Q-15, Patriotic League C45, President Thespian C45, Lyceum C45, Lyceum Minstrel Show C45, Chairman Bevczilzuirente and Class Day Decorating Committee C35. Mr. Schoen is one of our most energetic and eth- cient students. His bobby is nnlitzzrism, for he likes to play with Shields. "XYork is the tax that n main pays the people for being eminent." Karl S. Schoen "Srhaenie" Lyceum Q35 K45, Class Secretary I25, Athletic :Xs- sociation C15 C25 C35 C45, Assistant Business Manager Sickle C-15, Senior Play C45, Lyceum Minstrel Show 145, Secretary Athletic Board of Control Q35. For the benefit of those who read the lives of the two young men above, We will say "Schoenie" and "Schoenie" are not twins. Of course, you'd think so when you see the ability of the two. It seems to us that the two Schoens thought they'd divide up all the honors between the two of them. But that's not the case. 'tSleep, gentle sleep, my refuge from the world and all its cares." ' Elwyn L. Smith "Deacon" President Class Q35, Treasurer Class C25, Secretary Class C15, Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C45, Lyceum Q25 C35 C45, Business Manager Sickle Q45, Manager Track C35, Senior Play C45, Lyceum Minstrel Show C45. 'LSmittie" is our talented Business Manager. His loyalty to the class and its interests is very marked, and our trust in his worth has been shown by the offices he holds and has held. - 5 New ltxlttt SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "She who is nble to hold her tongue con side-truck at lot of trouble." Mildred C. Stadler Athletic Association CU LZJ Ciil MJ, Athenian L15 C25 Q35 CHU, Junior Red C'ross HD, Patriotic League C-lj. Mildred is one of a set of invincible twins. lt's at good thing to have someone talk to you and Adelle makes up for that. But Mildred never did waste more words than was absolutely necessary. You must surely delight the eyes of Hoover, for your Conservation is most worthy. "XVhnt thou nrt we know not." Albert Stark Junior Red Cross tell, Pzxtriotiv League t-lj, Ath- letie Association MH. Albert seems to hnve 21 love for obscurity and quietness that keeps him out of the affairs of the busy world. "Talent is something but met is everything," Beulah Strong Basket Ball Class Games t'2J tiiil C-lj, Athletic Association CID C23 C39 HD, Athenian till QZQ, Pzxtriotic' League CID, junior Red Cross tllj. Beulah does not say very mueh about herself be- cause she doesn't want anyone to suller by rompzlrison. "Strong" is right in basket ball, for you fame in "Strong" at the finish. "Our deeds determine ns." Robert Swanson Athletic Association Ciij HJ, Pntriotir' League HJ, Red Cross Q-lj, Class Basket Ball Qflj. Although "Bob" has not been long with ns, he has made his mark as Z1 basket ball player. 5 NIU UUKLE SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "I dare do all that becomes a man. W'ho dares clo more, ls none Harold E. Teachout '-Sziw Basket Ball 135 145, Base Ball 135 145, Class Basket Ball 115 125 135 145, Class Base Ball 1l5 125 135 145, Class Foot Ball 115 125 135 145, Acting Captain Basket Ball 145. "Slim" isn't afraid of anything alive. He is the Basket Ball luminary of the Seniors. XYl1en the Adrian veterans leacl by the redoubtable "Slim" appear on the court, all opponents quail. "Alone, I did it." Geneva Terry Class Basket Ball 115 125 135 145, Athletic' Associa- tion 115 125 135 145, Patriotic League 145, junior Red Cross lnclepenclenee itself. She never sponges on any- one. As an animal of conveyance, a "pony" is un- known to her. "A man who always looks for trouble, generally finds it," Harold Treat a:Tn,alyu, uR6dw Class Base Ball 115 125 135 145, Class Basket Ball 125 135, Class Foot Ball 135 145, Lyceum 125, Base Ball 115 125 135 145, Captain Base Ball 145. "Treaty" has rlistinguishecl himself as a voniel on the diamond. But remember your worst fault anal watrh out for a srrap. "Fix your eye upon excellence." Cecile Gladys Vogel HIDKFZ7, linterecl from Paulding High School l917. Athle- Lie Association 135 145, Patriotic League 145, junior ,Reel Cross 145, Secretary Agricultural Association 135, Exeellenve is one of the greatest virtues in the World. "Pete" surely surpasses the rest of us in alti- tufle. 5 U llllrtt SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "NVar is Naught but Toil and Trouble." Earnest Wade '6lVad1':" Athletic Association CU C22 Ciij C4D, Captain Foot Ball CM, Captain Basket Ball C4j, Foot Ball Clj C2D C3D C4j, Basket Ball Clj C21 C3j C4j, Track CU C21 C31 Base Ball CID C2j C3j. XYadie is Adrian's great athlete and the champion of our class in this line. There is not spare enough on this page to enumerate the exploits of the man so we will have to desist. "XVlxat I must do is all that concerns me. not what people think." M. Althea Westgate "Sh0rt1't,' Athletic Association Clj C25 C3j C4j, Girls' Basket Ball CU C25 C35 C4j, Athenian CCD, junior Red Cross C4j, Patriotic League C4j. 'tShortie" does a lot of thinking and not much talking which has made her many friends. The twins are not the only ones. She knows what she wants to do and that's more than many can say. "Truly, and I hold ambition of so light and airy a quality that it is but a shadows shadow." Harry LaVerne White 4'Whiiif," "Slam" Lyceum Clj C25 CBJ C4j, Athletic Association CU C25 C31 C4J, Patriotic League C4J, junior Red Cross C4j, Lyceum Minstrel Show C4j, Property Manager Senior Play C 41. 'tSlats," mark well the lines above. Get over your disposition to take things easy and you'll surprise us all. "She could pain nobody." Lillian S. Zumstein "BiIly" Athletic Association CU C25 C35 C-lj, Patriotic League C4D, junior Red Cross C-lj. And now the end of our long roll has come. Lil- lian, with that typing and shorthand, you must succeed in aeeomplishing something in this wide world of ours. v S Nlll ll'.lKl,E SENIOR ROLL OF HONOR "No sleep til morn when youth and pleasure mee To chase the glowing hours with flying feet." Harold Darling CCDuCky!! Lyceum lXli11st1'el Show C-lj, Athletic Association QU C21 C35 C42, Patriotic League GD, Foot Ball HJ. Ducky is one of ourlfoot llzxll stars and zx lover of pleasure as the above verse shows. "The best of men have ever loved rc-pose." Halland Darling Lyceum Minstrel Show MD, Basket Ball C35 MD, Put1'iotieAI-eugue CLD, Athletic Association C12 CLD Q32 C45- Hallzmd has lots of ability but his love of ease and dislike for hzlrcl work has somewhat hirlrlen it. ik' ULAHS DAY xk'-' fQ il? .ki 5453.1 N ax 3 4 I I f W ,HX ff 17' N X fxf ,M if f Il 5 Nlfl ltlliili SALUTATORY Porler G. Dean tonight we hnd th it we have climbed only one sm ill foot hill of the im great mountain of life. XVhen we entered upon our high school V HE four happy years of our high school life have rolled by and V career we concentrated our efforts upon graduation as the goal of our ambitions, but now that we have attained our youthful aims we find our- selves just ready to step out into the wide, wide world which is so full of opportunities for a much greater and more worthy success. This is a very critical period in our lives, for now we are to enter upon the highways of life which bring us to success or failure. It is very nec- essary, at this time, that every young person should strive to make a decided success of his life at every stage, for, in the course of a few years, it will be up to us, as the Americans of tomorrow, to take up the great responsibilities which must necessarily arise out of the present world crisis. Therefore, it is the duty of each of us to prepare seriously, carefully and thoughtfully for some great work in the future. Adrian High School has given us a foundation in the preparation for this great work, which we are individually to take up and, although tonight we cannot fully appreciate the advantages which have been afforded us. some day we shall look back and realize what the education received here has meant to us, and we shall always cherish a place deep in our hearts for Old Adrian High. But our education has not been attained through our own efforts alone. VVe owe much to our teachers for their untiring efforts in our behalf. They have put forth all of their energy in preparing us for our future careers. Although we have seemed ungrateful at times, we fully appreciate their efforts and we shall always hold them in the highest esteem. To our parents, who have made the greatest sacrifice for us, we can only show our gratitude by our efforts toward success in life. To our under-classmen, alumni and friends we extend our best wishes for their encouraging words and the interest that they have shown in our class. We see that our success has been due much less to ourselves than to those who have surrounded us. Friends, you are assembled here, tonight, to listen to some of the varied accomplishments which we have attained in Adrian High School. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Eighteen salutes you and most heartily bids you wel- come to these. Our Class Day Exercises. ll 5 Nio icittt, CLASS HISTORY Salome Milich VVELVE long years ago we left our happy homes in Babyland where "ignorance is bliss" and set sail in the good ship, Study, fora New VVorld where "knowledge is power." Our voyage for seven years was a happy and uneventful one, marred only by the death of some of our number who disembarked on the enchanted island of Idleness and were lulled into a fatal sleep by the siren, Laziness. In the autumn of 1913, we reached the island, Eighth Grade, just off the coast of the land called High School. Here we met our first great foe, Eighth Grade Examination. The law of the land was the Law of Averages and the foe came forth armed with the terrible sword of percentage and killed many of our number, while his horrible Visage frightened others to death. XVe sojourned a year in this island, then sailed across to the main- land. One quiet September morning in 1914 we sailed into the stormy harbors of Clapping ln, disembarked on the shores of High School Land, and entered the city called "Freshman flassf' at the foot of the mountain of Learning. Here we met and conquered the Ogre named Algebra, who tried to snare us with equations, but succeeded in capturing only a small number of our band. George Lennard, a valiant warrior, was our commander-in-chief during this year and safely lead us through this city to the gates of another city called Sophomore. The second year of our pilgrimage was spent in this place, where we gained renown for ourselves in the declamatory and athletic contests, although some of our number fell by the wayside, overcome by the fumes issuing from the nostrils of the monster, Geometry. For our commander this year, we chose the able orator and swift runner, Raymond Koehn, who led us to the city Junior. The next year under the leadership of one of the famous Smiths, a direct descendant of john, we successfully dodged Blue Slip and Failure Slip, the twin dragons that haunted our paths. XVe safely passed Scylla and Charybdis, otherwise known as Spring Weather and Pleasant Walks, and at last reached more peaceful waters. The Senior Send-Off, a celebration which we had planned for another band of pilgrims, was abandoned when Sorrow and Misfortune overtook them, and june found us encamped before the city called Senior. 4 Hs ilm llzlrtr The fourth year and the last of our High School pilgrimage arrived and we found that our band was now Composed of one hundred Seekers of Vllisdorn, and after much Consideration, Karl Sehoen was appointed as our ruler. VVe showed our superiority over the other inhabitants of this land by winning the championship in foot ball and basket ball, and for the glorifiea- tion of all the dwellers in the Land of Learning we presented l"l'he Man of the Hour." Many times have we been Cast into the Slough of Despair, and met with Misfortune, but at last we have conquered by Concentration the lions guarding the Castle of XYl5flOITl, have gained our diplomas and reached the l.and of our Heart's Desire. "-QE -ST L15--sr' f ..- ffi 1 , li 5 iim iizktt GIFTATORY Raymond Kaefin, Elmer Schoen O US has been given the very great honor and privilege of awarding l prizes of valor to certain members of the class of '18, who, during our four years' stay in Adrian High School, have shown themselves especially deserving of mention. It was our first intention to present each member of the class with some suitable gift but a glance at our numbers showed the fallacy of such an undertaking. However, we have endeavored to select those whose hard work and untiring efforts have made this class what it is today, and if by mistake we have passed by anyone deserving of credit, we here and now beg his most exalted pardon. To Karl Schoen, our worthy president, we present this presidential chair which has been handed down for centuries by the famous Ka-know- nothing tribe of Indians. This Ka-know-nothing tribe is a descendent of the Do-nothing and Have-nothing tribes, early settlers of Adrian High School, and we hope Mr. Schoen will appreciate the effort we made to secure this priceless treasure for him. VVe have here a box of the latest imported Parisian Rouge and Lamp- black, which we hope Lucile Michener and Ina Myers won't quarrel over. After much consideration we decided to present Master Harold Teachout, our prize beauty sleeper both in and out of school, with this up-to-date, magnificent reverberating chiming army alarm clock which, when wound up chimes out, "I can't get 'em up! I can't get 'em up!" This little slip of paper, insignificant to you, means that Miss Thera Dickerson has the privilege of inserting the following advertisement in the "want column" of the Adrian Daily Telegram. "VVantedgOne husband, must be single. good looking, and must own a car." We take great pleasure in presenting Major Chandler Bond with this little tin soldier and hope that in his spare moments he will derive much pleasure and inspiration from contemplating it, and that he will place him soon in the Hrank and QRankinl tile." For this baby grand piano which goes to Miss Glendora Gibson, our class musician, we are still deeply in debt to the Cloth and Wornout factory. VVe are sorry to announce at this time that the Bull Durham Company can no longer place tags upon their five cent sacks of tobacco as Mr. Carl Hilts has shot the bull which poses for the picture. VVe wish to present this little gun to him, and with it our devout hope that he continue in his good work. No, ladies and gentlemen, this is not a season basket ball ticket, but ng iw ltfrir on the contrary it is a season ticket to Madamoiselle Guggenheimer's Beauty Parlor which we have purchased for Miss ldonea Forsyth. This book we wish to present to Mr. Porter Dean and hope that the instructions within will prove valuable to him. The title of this book is "How to Court the XVomen," by Firth Anderson. This loaf of Graham Bread we hand over without further argument to Miss Marian Barber, because we heard she liked Graham. Our two chemist sharks, Mr. Marion Dibble and Mr. Thomas Mullins, have just discovered a new fat reducer. It is with their consent and desire for experimentation, that Miss Agnes Campbell will try this new bottle of "Ribmalfatcomelesser." He has won many honors in athletics, but this scholarship "A," which the noted I. XV. XY.ys Cl won't workj presented him, we think surpasses all others. XVC take great pleasure in announcing that Mr. julian Frank has been accepted in the Royal Order of U-Need-A-Rest. Miss Geraldine Miller has been pronounced winner of this up-to-date book entitled, "Dancing Lessons Taught by Mail," edited and published by George Kapnick and Dorothy Holloway. lVe had much difficulty in securing this doll, as all the 'lDolls" of Adrian High School are either laid aside or spoken for. However, we tinally found our object in "All-pig's" Department Store, and at this time we have the pleasure of presenting this little million dollar baby doll to Mr. Donald Cornell. It is with the hope that Miss Beulah Strong will become stronger and thereby be the strongest member of our class that we present her with this pair of dumb bells. L After searching through all the ancient Egyptian tablets and all the Roman works of art, and after perusing through all darkest Africa and the ruins of Pompeii, and after diligently examining all the volumes ofthe Adrian High School Library, we feel confident that the word contained on this scroll, A'Zuabdeyxwefgvtsrhij5432 divided by Klmnqpo will at last balk Mr. Herbert Howell as to meaning and pronunciation. Our task is now completed. We hope that the gifts will prove pleasing, and that you will save them for your 'hairs' And now, wishing you and the class of '18 a speedy success in their new occupations, we bid you farewell. U M L 5 Na time CLASS POE HDEEDS, NOT WORDS" Do you ever feel a tritle sad, When the golden sun is about to set. And the end of a precious day you've had Recalls sweet memories you ean't forget? Memories of your sorrows and trials, Memories of the good you have done, Of someone made happy by your smiles: Memories of a life work begun. Do you ever ponder, as alone you sit Of the comparative worth of your words and deeds? And which to you does seem most ht To meet your own and your Country's needs? lYords by themselves no good can do, Promises only are always wealcg VYC all are judged by the deeds we do, By the acts of our will, not the words we speak. Our Class is now watching the setting sun, Sad at the thought that the day will elose: But rejoice that we our aims have won, ln spite of words that tried to oppose. VVC are loathe to bid our friends good-bye, These fellow-workers who are so dearg But realize that the time is nigh, So send them on Life's road with eheer. Over, now, are our school days of strife, And the end we View with greatest sorrowg VVe begin our work in the School of Life, Nvhen Comes the dawn of a to-morrow. 2 .....-. - Y V, , ll 5 Nltfl lt'lKt.E THE INNOCENT BYSTA DER Raymond Koehn HESE are days of stress! As we meet and greet each other on the busy - street, in the halls of learning, the lodge room or the church, or as we gather about our liresides to discuss the events of the day, in fact no matter where we are or what we may be doing, there is only one subject upper- most in the mind of each of us, and that is the suffering and anguish our broth- ers are experiencing over there, as they struggle with the terrible Hun. But, few of us everthink of little Belgium and the part she has played in thismighty conflict. Brave little country! After having every sacred law of neutrality and her inviolable right as a nation broken, she took up herarms to defend herself as a righteous nation on God's free earth, against a vast military power which said, "Might makes Right." Before the allied world was aware of the plans of the ravishing l-luns, little Belgium was transformed from an innocent bystander to a valiant Spartan, and held the pass for dem- oeracy until France could mobilize her forces and defend her capital city. And when at last her puny forces broke down 'neath the strain and tension of it all, that little country suffered without a murmur all the fury and the hate of a mad monarch and his chiefs, crazedlwith the idea of world do- minion. But to better understand this utter disregard of international law, it will be necessary for us to review a little of the history of Belgium, that tiny country that dared say "Nol" to the greatest military organization the world has ever known. On june 26, 1831, uve great powers of Europe signed a treaty ordaining that Belgium should forever be considered neutral ground and that her territory should at all times be free from invasion. King Leopold l, address- ing the Belgian Parliament, in 140, reminded the Belgians that their very existence as a nation depended upon their observance of their pledge of neutrality to Europe. Leopold ll, speaking fromlthe thronelin 1870, said that Belgian people were in no danger of forgetting the terms under which their territory would be inviolable. Thus we see that Belgium was promised perpetual neutrality by the powers of Europe and we learn from the speeches of their kings, that Bel- gium's very existence depended upon keeping her promise to the European nations. This having been decided, the lifth convention of the Hague went on to ascertain what actions would be violating a eountry's neutrality and drew up several articles among which we find the following: Art. l. The territory of neutral powers is inviolable. sb- I5 Nll1 ll3Kl.E Art. ll. Belligerents are forbidden to move across the territory of a neutral power, troops and convoys, either of mu-- nitions of war or of supplies. v Art. X. The fact of a neutral power repelling, even by force, attacks on its neutrality cannot be considered a hostile act. This agreement was signed by forty-four states including Germany. ln addition to these treaties, oral guarantees were given by official representa- tives of the German Empire in regard to Belgium's neutrality. Herr Von jagow, Secretary of State for foreign affairs, before the Reichstag in 1913 said: "Belgian neutrality is provided for by International Conventions and Germany is bound to respect those C'onventions."- The lVlinister of VVar, Von Heerigan, at the same meeting said: "Germany will not lose sight of the fact that Belgian neutrality is guaranteed by International treaty." VVith treaties and guarantees like those before her, Belgium had no doubt as to her position in the world war, which at this time seemed imminent. But a series of events occurred which transformed Belgium from an innocent bystander to a modern Spartan. At 7 P. M. on August 2, 1914, an official document reached the Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs thru the German Legation at Brussels, the text of which was that Germany had received reliable information that France intended to invade Germany thru Belgium. Germany felt that Belgium could not repel such an invasion successfully and that to insure proper protection to her army, she had de- cided to enter Belgian territory. Germany went on to say that if Belgium would permit this, all would be well and just reparation would be made. However, if Belgium saw fit to oppose such an invasion, she would be con- sidered an enemy and would be dealt with accordingly. August 4, 1914, saw Belgium's reply to Germany's proposal in which she stated that Germany's information was a direct contradiction to the declaiations given Belgium by the French Government, August 1, of that year. lf, however, Belgium neutrality should be violated by France, Belgium would fulfill her international obligations and would offer the most vigorous resistance to the invader. Belgium went on to point out that the treaties of 1839 and 1870 guaranteed her independence and neu- trality and that Germany's attack upon her would be a flagrant violation of international law. Un the other hand, Belgium considered that if she were to accept Germany's proposal, she would be sacrificing the honor of the nation and betraying her duty to Europe. Belgium refused to believe that her independence could be preserved only at the price of the violation of her neutrality. She ended by stating: "lf this hope is disappointed 7 . ,a H5 NlU llIZKl.,E the Belgian government is firmly resolved to repel by all means in its power, every attack upon its rights." Germany, absolutely ignoring Belgium's reply, moved her troops into that country, preparatory to invading France. For four weeks that little nation held off the invading hordes, suffering more pain and devastation than has ever been experienced by any people. Their cities were literally swept away by fire and cannonading, their citizens were massed together at the market squares and shot down like dogs, over seven million of their people were deported into Germany for work in the fields and munition factories. To describe the torture and horrors the Belgium men and women suffered for the honor of their country, would require the eloquence of a llemosthenes. Germany absolutely disregarded all the rules of civil- ized warfareg forbidden projectiles such as dum dum bullets were hurled against the staunch defenders, captured soldiers were killed, unfortified towns like Louvain, Dinant and Fermonde were literally torn to the ground. Buildings used for scientific purposes were destroyed, hospitals were bom- barded, churches devastated, historical monuments were demolished. No place was held sacred in Germany's frantic effort to terrorize Belgium into submission and to crush the Belgium spirit. Belgium's unexpected oppo' sition had clogged the machine of the German war chiefs. Had Belgium not resisted, the Germans would have marched into Paris in a month and would have struck Democracy a blow from which the allies would not yet have fully recovered. llo you not believe, my friends, that Belgium is the real Galahad of Democracy? There that little country stands today, ravaged from end to end, her populace separated, over seven million of her people held behind the German lines, her little army of a hundred thousand bravely lighting with their beloved king, Albert, along side of her allies. Beloved king, I say. No man is more idolizcd by his people than Albert of Belgium, the modern l.eonidas of Europe. Rather than allow the honor of his country to be put aside and her pledge broken, he has seen his little kingdom go down beneath the foot of a mad monarch. Albert, I say, a king with a call divine, a man without a country, who proclaimed to his army on August 5, l914: HValiant soldiers in a holy cause, I have every confidence in your stubborn valour, and greet you in the name of Belgium. You will triumph, for you are the ,army which tights on the side of justice." And friends, they did triumph, for they showed to the world that nothing, not even the assurance of their political independence and Germany's protection could buy theirhonorand their sense of duty to humanity. At the present time the world is too busy to realize the vastness of Belgiunfs loss, but when the end comes. I repeat, ll 5 NllIl ll3Kl..E Belgium shrill ztucl will get full ereclit for the part she has pluvecl in preserving the demoerztey of the world. And now, mv lriencls, it remziing for us, as Ainerietuis, to prove that those who have fought thus lair so nolmlv, shall not have fought in vain and that those who have given up every eherishecl possessione--theirweulth, their homes, anal their loved ones- -shall see their purpose accomplished- we must strive on that the great task which we have undertaken may he accomplished aml that we may crush the muilecl list ol' the Teutou and with our honorable allies guurzmtee peace :tml freedom to :ill the world. ' :xii Z1 ' WlZ47W"xYww is WW evjg x lla NlU ll3KLE CLASS PROPI-IECY Genevieve Kochn, Lelha McRoberls Zana Lowlfi TIME: 1935. SCENE: Crystal Gazer's apartment. Stage lighted dimly. A couch hidden behind hanging curtains. Palms and other decorations are placed about the stage. CHARACTERS CRYs'1',xI. G:XZI'IR, dressed in oriental robes . .Genevieve Koehn iVlISSIONARI1ES, just returned from India, I Letha MeRobert dressed in styles of 1935 1 Zana Lowth Curtain rises on scene of Crystal Gazer's apartment. Black slaves are standing in background. Clinter Letha and Zanaj Letha: "l wonder if this is the right place. lt said on the door, 'XYalk ln.' My, but it's a spooky place!" Zana: "Well, anyway, it looks like the right place. But l don't believe in crystal gazing anyway, it's all boshl The only reason I came is because you wanted me to." Letha: "VVell, now that we are here we might as well make the best of it. You know she said in her advertisement that she could tell the past, present and fixture of persons, anything you want to know about them and just what they are doing." Zana: "Here's where we find out about every one of our one hundred class mates, scattered as they may be. l'll say that will be getting our money's worth. Of course, she must be a fake, but I'll try anything once. CNegro slaves come forward and draw back curtains before couch disclosing crystal QZIZGF. Both girls jump.j Letha: "Mercy! What does this mean?" Zana: "Murder!" Crystal Gazer: f'VVhat may be your pleasure, most noble ladies? Pray be seated." Zana: "VVell, we-er-er-r." Letha: "VVe are missionaries who have just returned from India after a stay of many years, and we are most anxious to learn what has befallen our old classmates of 1918. We read in your advertisement that you could aid us. just how do you do it?" C. G.: "It is very easily done if one has the power. Have you the names of those about whom you wish to inquire?" iusiio imr Zana: "Oh, yes! YYe have our Senior Sickle here." CI.etha opens book.j C. G.: "All that you have to do is to mention the name or names of your 1918 friends and I can tell accurately not only about any one of your friends, but also about those who may be occupied or employed with or near them." Zana: "That is fine, but Letha, whom shall we ask for first?" Letha: "Here's Frances I.antz's picture. She and Alice King were the jolly Rogers of our class. What are they doingfwe should like to know very much." C. G.: "Certainly, in a moment." Cfiazes earnestly into the crystal, and passes hands over it.j "Ah! a busy street scene is becoming visible. The scene seems to be at the intersection of two important streets. From the heavy and congested traffic it appears to be the heart of a large city. Two policemen are efficiently controlling the myriads of vehicles. Stop! They are policewomen! They are your friends, Frances Lantz and Alice King!" Zana and Letha: QGa2ing at each other in amazement! "Frances and Alice, Policewomen, XVell!" Zana: "Oh! But you must remember the world has changed greatly while we have been away. It is quite common to see them in large cities, I hear. But I have no doubt we will have some surprises today." C. G.: "One moment before the scene fades. There are more of your friends here! A car is slowly threading its way through the congested traffic. Policewoman King salutes. I make out the occupants of the car to be your old friends, I-Iarold Treat and his wife, Helen Philo Treat. The car is stopping in front of a large, handsome store. The sign on the store reads'-j. Frank, Department Store. The young couple are gazing into a large window, within which living models are exhibiting the latest costumes and in them I recognize Bernice Ives and Jessie I,inger. The scene is fading-sit is gone." Letha: "julian has certainly prospered." Zana: "He ran more towards athletics while in school. But he showed his business ability when he got Bernice and Jessie as models." Letha: "Oh! See here is Donald Cornell's picture! I have often wondered whether he would become a singer or a 'society ladies' man '." Zana: "There's nothing like finding out and we'll know in a minute." Aside!"This woman has a wonderful imagination." C. G. CSlowlyJ: "A gorgeous vision is appearing. It is a room!-an oriental room, furnished in eastern splendor. Luxurious hangings, velvet rugs, marble fountains, satin, jewelsgthere is magnificence everywhere. ll 5 NIII IIQIKLE It is a harem' fundoubtedly. The sultan is seated upon his priceless throne. The sultan is the Donald Cornell of former years. About him are his beautiful wiveseThera Dickerson and Geraldine Johnson. His queen, basking in his gracious smiles, I recognize as the former Florence Early." Letha: "Zana, can you imagine it? And yet it sounds feasible! You remember Donald loved the women--at least the pretty ones." Zana: "How I wish I could see them too!" C. G.: "The sultan and his wives are being amused by a little dancing girl in whom I recognize the person of IVIarguerite Nixon. That is all--wthe room is disappearing -it is gone!!" Letha: "Well, it takes my breath away! It's like a fairy story. Quick, Zana, let's choose another name!" Zana: "Here's Raymond Koehn's picture. I am so anxious to find out what has become of him, he was so full of ambition." V. G.: 'fOne moment! I see here a large mass of people, crowding together in a pulbic square, listening to the words of an orator ewhom l take to be a public oiiicialf -who is eloquently addressing them from a high platform. The orator is Raymond Koehn. About him stand Alice Hay- ward, Roberta Baker and Glendora IVIcfomb, lifting a NY. C. T. U. banner. From the liquor signs and advertisements upon the buildings l gather the city is Nlilwaukee. It is evidently Mr. Koehn's stupendous purpose to make IVIilwaukee dry during his administration--the picture is gone!" Letha: "Zana, I'm proud of our class, that's certain. They seem to be accomplishing wonders. Raymond and those girls pull together well." Zana: "But you know Raymond always could work better when the girls were around.4Here's our valedictorian's picture. I expect something from Eulalie Gourleyf' C. C.: 'I-Xh! a large room filled with tiers of seats occupied by men and women. An enormous gallery surrounds it, Filled with spectators. Below are busy reporters. It is a joint session of the House of Representa- tives and Senate at the Capitol. The meeting is being presided over by the Vice President of the United States, Herbert Howell. The President of the United States in whom I recognize Mr. Karl Schoen, is addressing this honorable assembly. Looking about the room, I observe two more of your classmates, now senators, listening carefully to the President's words. They are Everett Ridge and Harold Teachout. I also note among the body of Representatives, Miss Eulalie Gourley, Albert Stark and Porter Dean. The picture is fading-it is gone!" Letha: "Of course, we heard about Karl being President and Herbert .4 II 5 Nlli lelety Vice President, but to think of having senators and representatives tool It's perfectly wonderfull" Zana: "IVell, they are all fitted for their offices certainly, and you know it is quite common now-a-days for women to be in Congress." Letha: "How things have changed since 1918, when we left. I wonder if we are as well represented in the other walks of life. Here's Chandler Bond, our soldier boy. I wonder what he is doing, don't you?" C. G.: mAh! Tables, Howers, wine, dancers! There is an empty table ornately decorated in the foreground. A group of men are entering and gathering about the table. From the medals pinned upon their breasts, I take them to be a club of retired war veterans, celebrating no doubt the anniversary of their return to America. Their president, Chandler Bond. is rising to address them. Among their number, I see such of your class- mates as XYilliam Poling, Marshall Bovee, Elmer Schoen, Ernest XYade. Charles Pollard and Carl Hilts. VVaitl I recognize ldonea Forsyth as the feature dancer who has become one of the chief attractions of the roof garden. And one moment, I recognize the soloist who is receiving such bursts of applause as Hazel ltlerillat. eThat is all." Zana: 'fVVell of all thingsl The great white lights certainly seem to have an attraction for our class. Idonea a dancer and Hazel a singer! They never gave any evidence of their talents while in school, that's certain." Letha: "XYe can well be proud of our soldiers. They have all won fame in the war. Now. who is next? There's Salome Milich---eGaze on!" C. G.: "I see a large thatched cottage surrounded by evergreens and tall trees. A well kept lawn extends down to the margin of a lake whereon a canoe rests. A wood surrounds the building. The place seems to be in a large forest in Maine. A peaceful summer resort. Upon the large porch sit two ladies whom, from their proprietary air, I take to be the owners eMildred Armstrong and hfae Sayers. The tired visitor, peacefully sleeping in a hammock under the trees, l recognize as Lloyd Hughes. Sitting idly upon the boat landing, gazing across the waters for inspiration, her manuscript in her hand, is Salome Milich, a professional authoress. She is spending her summer at her friends' resort. There are no others here to interest you." Letha: "VVasn't that a lovely description? XYQ shall have to spend our next summer there. Mae and Mildred must make admirable hostesses. Zana: "Wie certainly shall. I think every one of those has fulfilled his destiny, for if Lloyd loved to sleep, Salome loved quite as much to write. Next, let's see. Here's Mildred Camburn's picture. She was our artist, you remember, and drew the most of our 'Sickle' cuts." .4 ll 5 NGU MZKLE C. G.: 'AA room is appearingsit is large, light and -yes, disorderly. There is statuary about and pictures eveiywhere. There are rich hangings upon the walls, bric-a-brac around '-" -in short it possesses the richness and disorder of a typical artist's studio. In the center is an easel beside which, clad in artist's cap and apron, stands the aitist, Mildred Camburn, painting profusely. The model attired in picture hat and evening gown, I recognize as Lucile Michener, Miss Camburn's most beautiful model. A young man is leaning against the wall idly watching. I recognize him as your classmate, Pierson Hoffman. His business there is indefinite, unless'-s yes, he is in love with Mildred and I perceive a diamond sparkle on her left hand. They are growing indistinct.--f-They haVe'disappeared." l.etha: 'tXYell, that's encouraging. I had begun to think that our class was comprised of nothing but old maids and bachelors!" Zana: "lt doesn't seem inclined toward extensive matrimony, does it? I expect Lucile makes a splendid model and I hopeithat Pierson and Mildred are both successful and happy." l.etha: "Do you remember Thomas Mullins, Zana? I don't believe he had a serious thought in him." Zana: "But you can never tell about these funny people after they really grow up." Cf. G.: "Xext a small country church is becoming visible. It is located in a small town. The town is Rome Center. Thomas Mullins: the minister, is delivering a very impressive sermon. His wife, Lucy Green Mullins, is seated at the organ. In the congregation,I see manyof your old school mates who are now happily married. Ormond Atkin and Fannie Chase Atkin are here, as are also Arthur Haviland and Ellen Bradish Havi- land. Mrs. Delitta Osborne Bennett and her husband, Alton, may also be seen. In the choir, I perceive Agnes Campbell, George Kapnick, Addie Krueger, Fiorence Rogers and I.aVern XVhite. Zana: "To think that Thomas turned out to be a minister. He was always such a cut-up in school." Letha: "Certainly it is funny, Rome Venter needed some missionary work, but for Thomas to be the minister. The town must have improved greatly since all these of our school mates have settled there." Zana: "Thelma Cota's name is next on the list of graduates. I shouldn't wonder a bit but that she is marriedlhappily by this time." C. G.: "The scene changes greatly. A beach is appearing. It is night. The moon is shedding a soft glow over the palm and olive trees. A band of musicians are playing the enchanting Hawaiian music. Across the sandy beach a couple are strolling. They are Ralph Deibele and Thelma +- .4 ll 5 Nlu ttxtttt Cota. Another couple are following them, Leone Fairbanks and Rubert Burgess. A canoe is Hoating toward the beach, therein I recognize Victor Bragg and Lucile Reynolds. Gazing again landward, I perceive Velma Colbath and Ward Grandy, who, seated under some trees, are engaged in conversation with lNIildred Stadler, the chaperon of the party. It seems that they are a party of young folks who are traveling about the globe before settling down to married life, and who are now enjoying the beauties of Honolulu." I Zana: "I always thought some of our class mates would be fascinated by the alluring Honolulu scenery." I,etha: "Yes, let them enjoy life while they may. After they learn married life they may not enjoy themselves so much." Zana: "XYhy, you pessimist. Next? Ah! Iflwyn Smith. You re- member our business manager, don't you? Of course, we expect something big from him." G G.: HI see herein a room filled with desks, telephones, and girls busily writing on the machines. It is from all appearances a portion of a large business concern. Upon the opaque door marked, "Private" are inscribed the names, "Flwyn Smith and Floyd Henigf' Managers. The door is opening '--- -a girl is proceeding from the room to her desk. She is evidently the private stenographer of the managers. She is Beulah Strong of 1918. Among the bevy of other stenographers, I make out Lillian Zumstein, Florence Coleman and Florence Lehman. That is all." I-etha: "Isn't that line? Beulah always was a star typist. I wonder if there is anything our class cannot do?" Zana: "Not that I know of, but there are not many names left. Oh, yes! Here are Geraldine Miller and Glendora Gibson. They were our musicians, and I know they have both followed music as a profession." G G.: "This scene appears to be laid in the auditorium of a High Schoolf -in fact it is your old High School Auditorium. The room is Filled with men and women, obviously teachers'-Yfyes, it is a teachers' institute. The meeting is being presided over by Professors Firth Anderson and Nlarion Dibble, who are sitting sedately upon the platform. Geraldine Miller and Glendora Gibson, now noted musicians, have favored the insti- tute by their presence in memory of former school days. They are now rendering some music for the audience, Miss Miller singing and Miss Gibson playing. In scanning the faces of the teachers in the audience, I perceive Ina lXIyers, Iisther Nicolai, Mildred Howe and Geneva Terry, who from their homelike air, I take to be members of the High School Faculty." Letha: "Of course, we had to have some teachers in our class and I S ll 5 Nttn lclrtr expect they are first class ones too. I should certainly like to hear Professor Anderson give a lecture. I think it is rather hard to imagine him in that role." Zana: "It is hard, but perhaps we shall be able to see them all some day." ' Letha: "Let's ask about Ruth Mattern next." C. G.: "There appears before my eyes a very interesting picture. It is a cosy little brick house in the surburbs of a large city, perhaps Chicago-- yes, Chicago. It is a retired Bachelor Girls' home. It is evidently a warm day and all the inmates are out of doors. I see the Matron, Ruth Mattern, playing croquet with Cecile Vogel, Althea VVestgate, Dorothy Holloway and Zelma Bailey. And there is Leslie Holmes, who is their janitor and who seems to be umpiring the game." Letha: "It is nice of Ruth to provide a home for these girls. But it seems queer that all of these girls have remained single after so many pro- posalsf' Zana: "It must be they had so many good chances that they could not make a choice." I.etha: "Isn't it strange what has become of Genevieve Koehn? You know we called at the home where she lived, and no one seemed to know where she is." Zana: "Now will be a good time to fmd out.-Y-Gaze on." C. G.: "A picture is forming but it is veiled by a mist. I can not see through it. Some mystery seems to surround your friend." I.etha: "Let us hope the mystery will soon reveal itself, who next?" Zana: "Let's ask for our football star, Harry Munn." C. G.: "Chl A football game, how exciting! Chicago against Pittsburg. The score is close but still in favor of Chicago. Their success is due to their efficient captain, Harry Munn. I perceive the two Darlings and also the Bradly twins upon the team." Letha: "Obi I hope Chicago wins, for our classmates' sake." Zana: "They surely will with such an efficient squad." I,etha: f'XYell, we surely have all our classmates located now, haven't we? There are some left though. Here's Paul Annis and several others." Zana: "One at a time will do: we'll take Annis first." C. G.: "A wonderful scene is appearing in my crystalfga large grand- stand with gaily dressed people, pennants flying and ribbons streaming. The people are enthusiastically cheering and waving their banners as five horses sweep down the course, bearing their jockeys. It is the last round of the final heat and the crowd is anxiously awaiting the outcome. Even the lemonade vender, whom I recognize as Ronald Pocklington, has for- gotten his business in the excitement of the moment. At last the horses ll 5 Nm ltxlrtt have passed beneath the wire and as the winningjockey proudly leads his horse past the grand stand, I perceive he is no other than your classmate, Paul Annis. The picture is fading away, but I recognize in the portly figure of the owner of the winning horse and of half of the other horses there, Earl Hoffman. The picture is fading -it is gone." Zana: "That was thrilling! So Paul is a professional horse jockey. He always was in for speedy contests. And Ronald a lemonade venderl VYonders never cease, do they?" I,etha: "Not if Earl has grown portly and gone in for horses. Here's Agnes Richardson fmore please!" if G.: "A tennis court is appearing. Two white clad figures, a young man and woman are playing against another couple. The court is sur- rounded by spectators among whom I perceive Mrs. Graham, formerly Marian Barber. They have come to watch Agnes Richardson and Robert Swanson, the figures on the court, win the Michigan Cham- pionship. From the score which stands three sets to the opponents' one, they bid fair to do so. Ottilie Matthes and Eva Fish are also standing upon the side lines, taking notes for the evening paper for which they are reporters. Two others, happily married and residing near, are watching the game. They are George Beiswanger and Gladys Emery Beiswangerf' Zana: "I do hope they win and that all the rest are happily settled in life. I don't believe we have missed a single classmate. Our class has certainly done honor to old A. H. in the great outside world as it did in its schooldaysf' I.etha: "They are certainly doing their share in their country's work during its reconstruction period, following that terrible war. If all gradu- ates would do as much this would be a wonderful country. I am glad the world is better because of the work of our class and may they never falter in their course. But come, Zana, it is getting late and we must be going." Zana: f'It certainly has been a wonderful hour and mere money can hardly recompense for it, but here you are." tlixit missionariesj C. G.: "I am very pleased to find that you are satisfied with my work, mesdemoiselles. If I can ever be of service to you in some future time, I shall be more than glad to accommodate you. Good afternoon." ffoming forward from couch and lifting the veil, revealing her identityj "How strange they shouldn't have recognized mel And I was one of their best friends in the old High School days! But of course they wouldn't expect to find me engaged in crystal gazing. I shall have to call on them tomorrow and reveal myself to them. But then of course they will never bclieve in crystal gazing again when they find out what a fake I am. They will be surprised and much shocked. Anyway it will teach them that there is as Shakespeare says, 'A divinity that shapes our ends, prophesy about them as you may." tExit.D S N'U ll2rlr C'-f:?,??C WILL IN THE NAME OF THE FACULTY, AMEN: KNDVV ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that We the class of 1918, realizing that the day of out death is drawing near, and fully con- scious of the great loss which the community will be called upon to bear, and being moreover, of sound mind and mature judgment, and not acting under duress, menace, fraL1d, or indue influences of any person, black or white, hound or free, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following, to-wit: FIRST: XVG direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses shall be paid by our executor within a reasonable time after our demise, and would especially mention the debt of apology we owe the Faculty. SECOND: To our beloved high school we bequeath the happy school day memories of our active school life. THIRD: VVe will, bequeath, and advise to those who are to follow in our footprints, the Class of 1919, the following property, whatever be its nature, or wherever it may be found :--H I. Our Senior Priveleges twhich you will need a microscope to observej. ll. Senior "Dignity," and the marked ability to win slips of the azure hue. IH. The privilege of graduating without' having paid undue attention to the guttural language of the atrocious Hun. TY. Our English note books with their lurid descriptions and accurate maps of the land where it is always summertime. Y. Our Class "Pep" which has made us famous. FOURTH: Vtie will and bequeath to various members of the Faculty the following: l. To Mr. Ernest -I. Reed, any old pencil stubs which may be found in the assembly room seats, with the request that he use them to write, for publication, the lectures which he has from time to time delivered during the various assembly periods. Il. To Miss May R. Patch, any stray microscopes which may enable her to more closely scrutinize the handwriting on tardy CXCLISCS. Il 5 New scast III. To Miss Corbus, any matches which may be found in the boys' locker room, with which we request her to make a bon- fire of all of her old German textbooks. IV. To Mr. Mills, an old mufher which was left in the cloak room, and which might be used in connection with his exhaust. V. To Miss Cora Willsey, we will our Gratitude for help along' dramatic lines. FIFTH: Because of the fact that we can Find no one in the junior class worthy of such valuable property as QU Herbert Howell's Vocabulary, QQD Major Bond's Strut, and t3j Lucille lVIichener's dramatic ability, we will have them Filed in Mr. Griffey's office until deserving persons are discovered . SIXTH: VVe do hereby will to Mr. Kratzer, our kindly and agreeable friend, our thanks for his uniform courtesy and affability. AND L.-XS'I'I,Y we nominate, constitute, and appoint our most wise and honorable Superintendent, Mr. C. H. Griffey, sole executor of this our last will and testament, and we authorize the executor to follow out the requests of this document as soon as possible. IX XYITNESS XYH EREOF I have here unto set my hand and seal this 12th day of june, in the year of our Lord, 1918. Signed, sealed, declared, and published by the said Karl Schoen, president of the Class of 1918. XYITNESSES: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS tsealr ALBERT SLEEPER tsealj oRVu.1.r: POXVERS qseau MMMQMMM , A: --..-. ik- . . fs Nla lelat VALEDICTORY "THE FIRING OF LIFE" ULL back the tide of tive centuries and let us visit the land of the I Pueblos before Christopher Columbus had anchored his ship off the coast of San Salvador and taken possession of the land in the name of the king and queen of Spain. The Indian village at which we stop has perhaps one hundred and fifty inhabitants, and is situated on a low plain shielded on all sides by vast, impressive mountains. In front of one wigwam we notice a stir of activity and a bustle of excitement. Motliers, with papooses strapped upon their backs, young lndian braves and handsome squaws are wending their way toward one of the wigwams, distinguished from the rest by an unusually large bonfire. Let' us go nearer and investigate this peculiar proceeding. Around the fire a group of young squawshis working in softened clay, molding and shaping it with Various tools, and with their finger nails removing any little irregularities. Different colors of clay are used and the natural clay is sometimes mixed with ochre, so that the jugs, jars, vases and other utensils produced are white, brown, red and black. Four of the young squaws are perfecting the rims, four others are applying the handles to the jars and urns. Not infrequently one of the girls molds a more fanciful jar and holds it proudly aloft to excite the admiration of the other workers. No two jugs are alike even though they haye been formed on the same general principle, and are intended for the same use. Some of the women are taking the jugs to the fire in order that they may undergo the finishing process which consists in glazing them by sub- jecting each jar gradually to intense heat. This process is known as "firing" the clay and makes each jar suitable for use. VVe notice that a few of the vessels crack during the Wiring" and are cast aside as worthless, but most of the pottery taken from the Hre has an added beauty and luster and is manifestly much better fitted for service. Dusky maidens in waiting quickly carry the vessels to the wigwam and place them in shining rows to await further disposal. Some of the jars, made of a brownish-gray clay, we know will become water jugs and household utensils. There are others, of similar shape, trimmed in many shades of brown, red and black, but without any special form of ornamen- tation, a higher grade of pottery intended, no doubt, for the ehief's use. The few remaining vessels are, indeed, most beautiful, with their gold- Hs iim iizitte mottled rims and regularity of design, yet the very simplicity of their design and the richness of decoration indicates a higher service than that for which the jugs and jars were intended. Even now, these urns are being filled with incense and perfume, so we know that they are destined for religious service in the adobe temple near at hand. And now, let us come back to the twentieth century and to the town in which we live. VVe say that we live in an "Age of Efficiency," yet the class of graduates here to-night can be well compared to the pottery of five hundred years ago. All through our grammar grades, the clay of our future selves was being molded. In our High School we have stood further tests, like unto the "firing" of the olden days, until we are here presented to-night as vessels fit for service, for we have undergone the Hfiring of life." Those who have not been judged fit for service have been left behind, even as the cracked urns were thrown aside. Many of us, no doubt, like the cruder vesels of Indian pottery, are best fitted for the humbler walks of life and shall find our missions in the domestic and business world. Some, like the colored jars, will become prominent factors in the nation's actions. But, as the numberof incense vases passing through the fire was small, so the number from our class who will sacrifice rank and prestige for the accomplishment of some deed for humanity's sake will be necessarily small. XYe know that we are not all adapted to the same service. The home, the business world, the army and navy, the government, the farm and church have their representatives in our class, but the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, with its dversiified talents and ambitions, will certainly be mindful of its motto, "Deeds not VVords." VVe make no boasts of our prowess, no promises for the future. for, "deeds speak louder than words." And now, the time has come to say, "Farewell," XVe shall say, "good- bye" to you and to each other, and go forth, strengthened and fortified by the knowledge we have gained in Adrian High School, to do our share in the world's work. So, in behalf of the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, I bid you. f'Farewell." I . MMQMM minus-an-an 5 New mmg L4 ll 5 FFU DBKLE Prffidmzf fire Prix Secrffary Trfaf zrrfr Abbott, Doris Alleger, Mildred Alverson, Dorf-as Alverson, Doris Ayers, 'l'helma Baeln'ael1, Siphra Baldwin, Opal Ballenberger, Lueile Barber, Alice Beebe, Fern Bird, Clair Bird, Major Boosinger, Izola Brudish, Elsie Brainerd, Celia Brewer, Alta Brunt, Lucile Chase, Edith Chun-h, Elizabeth Cook, Nellie Daniels, Osear Davis, Rubey Deline, Porter Ditmer, Talmage Driggs, Howard Droegemueller, Agnes Ehinger, Eunice Engel, Nores-na Fairehild, Omega Fint, Lucy Furman, Vanyee 9 JU 1oR CLASS Ojicers , Charles Moreland idnzf Felicia Kishpzuigh . Forest Laudeuslager . Harold Jackman Members George, Floyd Gibbs, Floyd Gibson, XYynn Gobba, Carlnan Gould, Lawrenee Graham, Kenneth Cruel, Vietor Hall, Helen Hummel, Mc-lva Henig, Helen Hensey, Ray Hillard, Venus Hines, Ralph Hood, Ruth Hunt, Ashland .lat-kman, Harold Judson, Helen Kaiser, Aelred Kerr, Zura King, Helen King, llarion Kishpaugh, lfelieia Kuney, Kenneth Kunz-y, Lavon Laudenslager, Forest Lewis, Wverner Lincoln, Gladys Loomis, Enid XII-Dowell, Catherine Klerrill, George Moreland, Fharles Morse, Marguerite Morse, Ruth Moyson, John Myers, Brur-e Naehtrieb, Mary Nash, Marian Naylor, Lillian Nivolni, Minetta Osgood, LIIWITIICC Ougheltree, Leslie Patterson, Lola Peavey, Ust-ar Rankin, Helen Raymond, Russel Riehardson, Merle Robertson, Herbert, Robins, Fernando Sell, Leah Smith, Carmon Snedeker, Frances Snedeker, Warren Stange, Mildred Steinmetz, Lt-Roy Tubbs, Mabel VanSiekle, Gladys Voorhees, Florenve W'alker, Leslie XKvhlillliII'Sll, William lVilli:uns, lValter lViley, Lawrence YVood, Shirley l- .Q . . ll 5 Nitl iixlet JU IOR CLASS H1 TORY George L. Merrill UNIURS, we are of the Senior High School. Hard were the battles g we fought to achieve this very remarkable, time honored and long K:,if.5i distinguished name, 'fVVe came, we saw" and, like Caesar, Uwe conquered," But now as we look over the achievements of our class, we are struck with amazement and wonder at their number and variety. After eight years of hard and diligent study we decided that we, the juniors, still needed a great amount of learning and education before stepping out into this busy, every day world. Therefore we looked with expectant faces toward the goal of our ambitions, Adrian High School. Uur hopes along this line soon vanished however, because the School Board decreed that for another year we must adorn the rooms of the Central Building. This, let me inform you, gentle reader, was not to our tastes. But, as the old proverb says, "1Yhat can't be cured must be en- dured," so we made the best of our misfortune and contented ourselves with the name of Seniors of the Junior High. XYhen the spring of 1916 did at last arrive and we had completed our work in the junior High, we looked once more with expectant faces toward the Senior High. This time we were not disappointed and consequently one bright September lX'lorning in 1916 we sallied forth from our respective homes to take our places under the ever watchful eye of Miss Patch. XYe needed a leader to guide us through this perilous stage of our history, and for this noble office we chose our honored comrade and class- mate, Lawrence Osgood. llnder his splendid guidance and protection we prospered and broadened out not only physically but mentally too. During this year a class athletic association was formed. This was a new idea, but it worked very successfully, and 1919's were awarded to our class football men. Thusthe Freshman year of our High School career came to an end. CThis was a very thankful coincidence as the life of a "freshie" is by no means easy.j September of 1917 brought to us a new scope of thought and a new held of ideas. Vive were at last Juniors. In accordance with the custom we elected a new leader for our class, and to do this great work we chose Charles Moreland. The plan was introduced this year of having a faculty advisor for each class. We chose Miss VVillsey to advise us on all weighty matters beyond our compre- hension. Our accomplishments have been many during this remarkable year. XVe put on a Senior Send-Off in honor of the departing class of 1918. This fete surpassed by far anything of its kind ever introduced in Adrian High School. Lastly as the school year came to a close we were granted possession of the Senior Gavel, an emblem of superiority and leadership. VVith such a grand example set before us by previous classes, we hope to reach a standard of perfection never before attained and which will never be surpassed. JUNIORS. Ei .x xg! 1 ?-fp ' 1, A f 4-fixfixx iw , A g W Xk f FRESHMEN. y fp , Cu J ,f K9 Eg? A"'QL ji sramons. ll 5 NUU MIIKLE i 2 2 1 1 i 2 5 3 s ll 5 Niiii liziae FRESI-IMAN CLASS Ofzcers P re5i'dfzit . . Vice Pnuidwzt . Sfcrffary . Trmyzmfr ,... ,lhrshaf .... . . Karl Angell Gwendolyn Morden . Myron Lewis Linford Miller . . Thomas Carter Mfnzbez' of Literary Commitffe Mildred Prang ' Meirzbfv' QfFi1za1zfe Commiffee . . Prosser YX'atts Alcoek, Harley Allshause, Delta Anderson, Florence Angell, Karl Annis, Thaddeus Armstrong, Milton Bailey, Alice Baker, Ruth Barager, Linford Bassett, Arthur Bassett, Leland Betz, XYinifred Bird, Gertrude Bohlke, Clara Boyd, Blanche Bradish, Lutrelle Brock, Thelma Brock, Zelma Brower, Leland Brown, Ruby Bunker, Ruth Case, Guy Chaloner, XYilliam Chase, Ruth Clark, Luella Clark, Marian Colvin, Geraldine Comfort, LeRoy Crane, Ina Culver, Leland Cunningham, Elva Currin, Mildred Darling, Miriam Davis, Bessie Dawson, Gladys Dawson, Yevia Deibele, Elton Dersham, LaVerne Dinius, Roy Dibble, Donald Dowling, Lena Earles, Hudson Eggleston, Halsey Members Foote, Evelyn Frank, Meyer Furhush, jesse Golxba, Clifford Hamilton, Lynn Hauek, Leslie Hines, Blanche Hoag, Nina Hood, Clifford Hopkins, Emma Hostetler, Donald Howard, Theo. Hutchison, ina lllenden, Mary lves, Leora Jacob, Elwood Johnston, Alice jones, Wilma Judson, Clara Kerr, Morita Krout, Elmer Latham, Lenn Leaeox, Arlie Lewis, Myron Lighthall, George Lord, George McElroy, Irene Mertzke, Ella Mesler, Veda Middleton, Reo Miller, Linford Moore, LaVerne Morden, Gwendolyn Moreland, Helen Moshonts, Leon Mudget, Fred Near, Lilah Palmer, Dorothy Peterson, Alma Peterson, Ellan Pickford, Vera Porter, Louise Power, Reuben Prange, Mildred Reynolds, Geraldine Rice, Harold Ridge, Fred Rinehart, Goldie Robins, Catherine Rogers, Lucile Sehaller, Dorothy Schneerer, Fern Schneider, Irene Scranton, Ernesline Seeburger, Edward Shannon, Kenneth Sheldon, Caroline Sherman, Harold Shields, Helen Shorten, Dorothy Sinclair, lra Smith, Alice Smith, Forrest Smith, Marjorie Spielman, Edwin Stark, Alice Stearns, Josephine Stein, Lillian Strong, Cecile Sutton, Ernestine Swanson, Eleanor Terry, Gladys Tobias, Harriet Valentine, Leon YanUrden, james VanSrotter, NVilliam Vogel, Blanche XYz1lworth, Kenneth XYalworth, Paul XYatts, Prosser Whitaker, Norris XN'hitmarsh, Doris XVils0n, james VVing, Miller XYoodeox. Vernon Wooster, Florence -I 5,-7 - I, -..-. -Q F V ll 5 alsm ltxltte FRESHIVIAN CLASS HISTORY Winffred Beiz NCIS upon a time tas all stories beginj there were three bears, a great big bear, known as "Senior", a middle sized bear, known as 'flunior", and a little baby bear, known as "l7reshman". Now there was something peculiar about this bear called HI'iI'CSlIlIl2ll1H because he lived just as you and I do. This bear lived in a small city and went to school, lirst, through the lower grades, and then through three other grades, known as Junior High ,and then thinking that he would like a still higher education, went to Senior High, which he thought must have been named after the great big bear, whom they called "Senior" XYhen "Fresliman" started off for Senior High upon that fair September morning, he never thought of what was going to happen to him, but he found out after he had been there a few months that life was "really real." This bear had a magnanirnous aim in life and he devoted much of his time to study, but thinking that all work and no play made him a dull boy, he decided to have some pleasure also. So, knowing that athletics afforded recreation, he entered this branch of sehool activity. Foot-ball didnyt seem to be in his line but in basket-ball he starred. As I have told you before, "Freshman" was very studious, and he knew a great deal both of the present' and of the future. He knew that he was not green, merely translucent, and he knew without doubt, in the future he would read about some great men and women and then recognize them as his own elass-mates. He also knew that having such a "full of pep and ginger" young man as Karl Angell for president of his Class, that it must progress and it did progress, and here's hoping that in the next two years that it will keep right on progressing. , ,,Y ,,, ,v , ,Y,,, LQIHUEEQJFHFQQY nfs S lx 1'lfJ:j i X Xfiffffffff' f XX Xxx fff Nxfjyf f ,ff V M --XX KSQN 'f f 'ff - hx X fff -i ,AZ -...-. ky - Y V. , ll 5 Netl ltxlttt A IVIID-SUIVIIVIER NIGI-IT'S ADVENTURE Genevieve Koehn - Hli trees, fences, and houses in the street stood clearly silhouetted in - Inky blackness against the brilliant Hood of silver moonlight. Not a breath of wind tluttered the leaves of the trees or disturbed the sleeping flowers in the old southern gardens. The deep, oppressive silence, caused by almost unbearable August heat, had descended some hours before, and now reigned supreme over the silent homes and sleeping village. Life seemed for the moment suspended, so profound was the deathlike silence of the night, while the villagers slept off the inertia and exhaustion caused by the terrible heat of the day. But, suddenly, far off down the street came the faint tap, tap of an approaching pair of feet, scarcely noticeable at first, but steadily approach- ing and becoming more audible at each moment until, finally, a youth appeared upon the street. Advancing from a black shadow cast across the walk by the foliage of the trees, into a momentary flood of light, he appeared fo be about the age of seventeen summers. He wore no cap, his hair was mussed and disorderly, his tie disarranged, his hands thrust far into the depths of his pockets. Upon his face was a look of unutterable discontent and dejection, accentuated by his ruffled hair. In short his whole appear- ance was one of melancholia, weariness and disgust. lVhatever the cause of his unhappiness, be it an unsatisfactory love affair, pecuniary difficulties, or mere youthful depression, it had evidently been sufficiently disturbing to cause him to wander restlessly forth on that sultry night in search of surcease for his over burdened soul. At last the culmination of his bitter thoughts seemed more than he could bear in silence and they burst out in the following savagely spoken words. "I wish something would happen in this town. It's as quiet as a tomb. Yes a fellow might as well live in a graveyard." The muttered words scarce broke the deathlike silence of the street. The houses remained as dark and silent, their occupants as mute, the heat oppressive as before. VVhatever of romantic dreams, and longings of adventure, the youth possessed, seemed stifled under the oppressiveness of his surroundings. But for a moment the peaceful scene with its lone occupant, and then, as if in answer to his urgent wish for excitement, a window of one of the dwelling houses, set apart from the surrounding homes by a large lawn, was flung open with a bang, and simultaneously two white clad figures leaned frantically halfway out. Almost instantaneously with this, two pairs of healthy lungs effectively broke the midnight silence with shrill ll 5 Netl lclat cries of "Help! Burglars! Police! There are burglars in the house, help!" The youth upon the sidewalk straightened as if struck, his lethargy vanished, a glow of half pleasure and infinite satisfaction swept over his face. Swiftly he ran across the lawn in the moonlight, until he stood beneath the window from which the piercing screams issued at more or less regular intervals, although in more or less discord. "VVhat's that?" he cried his face up lifted toward them. "Burglars!" they shrieked, "we can hear them thumping around now. From the noise there must be a whole gang of them, and there's no telling what they'll do. Hurry and get help!" The youth below drew in a deep breath. A whole gang of them. l'pon his countenance dawned the spirit of the battle and the glow of con- quest. He drew another deep contented sigh, reflected a second, then laughed and muttered. "Gee, Tilll glad I arrived," and then yelled toward the upper story, "Oh, say up there! You just keep quiet and don't wake all the neigh- bors, there's no use in that you know, and l'll get those burglars single handed. If l go for help they may escape. How can l get in?" "l quess you'll have to break in the back door," one said nervously, 'ATYITI sure all the doors are locked and we've bolted ourselves in here too and are afraid to come out. You'd better get help, anyway. They must be all desperados from the sound!" This last was a frantic scream again, and the two white robed tigures leaned convulsively against the window frame. But the youth, fired with the love of combat, eager for the excitement of the unknown, was nothing daunted. He glanced down at his stalwart frame, vigorous and sinewy. He was an athlete and though out of trim during the lazy summer months, still possessed more than the ordinary strength of his agcg an athlete for whom bolted back doors were but feeble obstacles, and for whom the thought of meeting a band of desperados caused but little terror. As he started for the back of the house, skirting along in the shadows to avoid any possible detection from the house, he thought exultingly of the story he would tell the fellows the next day, picturing himself as the hero of the hour. Un! Yes, the whole village would hear of this night's exploit. .-Xt last, af laff, there was really "some- thing doingf' But he ceased his gratifying thoughts abruptly and returned to earth as he reached the back porch surrounded by a lattice work. Gazing thru this he perceived that the kitchen door stood wideopen, but to his surprise the lattice door was locked when he tried it. Evidently the house breakers had not entered this way. They must be porch climbers. One, twice, thrice he hurled his full weight against the frail door, taking precau- tions to make as little noise as possible. The third time the door gave and he stepped cautiously upon the porch, thru the open door and into the 10 ,S Nllfl lfllfl.,E kitchen. He stood breathlessly waiting in the darkness for a moment, every muscle strained and with senses alert for the slightest noise. There was absolute silence. Then with a suddenness that made him jump, came a faint thud, thud and a series of bumps, evidently in the upper story of the house. Cautious- ly, silently, he gilded forward thru the house, found the steps and ascended, every fiber in his body ready for an unexpected attack from any quarter. Oh! the darting shadows cast by unfamiliar objects that momentarily caught away the breath of our hero! The anxiety, the sudden shocks, the bated breath, with all the thrilling ecstasy of that journey to the second floor are better imagined than described. Perhaps he would have turned back once or twice when his heart seemed to jump into his throat at some blundcring noise he made, but the thoughts of the tale he would have to tell the next day and the awe he would inspire in the villagers and "fellows," held him to his task, and made hin hesitate to show the white feather. XVho knows? Suffice it to say he proceeded and after reaching the second floor the same dull thuds met his ear again. Then he realized that the marauders were in the attic. The situation was growing more intense. XVhat could be their purpose in such a place? He decided not to liberate the ladies as yet. They would only be a detriment to him, and would. no doubt, bungle everything up by screaming or fainting at a critical moment. Besides. this was a man's job. Yes, the supreme glory would be his when he returned with the enemy vanquished and released them from their fear. As he crept carefully down the hallway, feeling his way along in the darkness, as he drew nearer and nearer to the now more audible thuds, his heart beat so strongly that it seemed to resound and echo thru the silent house. Now he had reached the door which evidently led to the' attic. XYhat could those noises be? But he would soon know. VVith every muscle set for the conflict, every fibre, every inch of his body strained and ready for the unexpected, he flung wide the door. The supreme moment had come. But the unexpected indeed happened, for, illuminated by the pale rays of moonlight that filtered thru the dusty attic window and across the floor, partially lighting up the steps at the foot of which the youth stood, a potato rolled slowly down the steps and at his feet. VVith a sharp "thump, thump," another and another followed down the stairs and at the head of the flight fully disclosed by the same rays of light, reposed a large potato sack, now but half filled, its side gapping with a rent, the work of the tiny teeth, belonging to the bright eyes which peeped wonderingly at the mo- tionless object at the foot of the steps who was disturbing their bowling match. But the youth at the bottom of the flight, limp with the suddenness of the revelation, only wished devoutly that the villagers might never hear of this mid-summer night's romantic adventure. ll 5 Netn letttt WHEN PATTY WENT TO CAMP Marian Barber ATTY was still in her teens. She was five feet tall with light brown g curls and sunny blue eyes. The other five girls with whom she had come on this camping expedition were of a variety of complexions and dispositions. But Patty was different. The other girls had money. Patty had none. She had gained her present position in the so-called "younger set" of to-day, by her wit and good humor as well as her ready sympathy and understanding. She had come to be the very life of the little company that was now comfortably settled for a mid- summer month's stay on a small island in a river of northern Maine. The first day had been spent in settling the few necessary articles that had been brought on ahead by the man hired to purchase the supplies and see that the baggage arrived safely at its destination. It was so good to be out there away from the hustle and bustle of the city and to live under the tall and stately trees whose grand erectness seemed to instill into one's very soul the thought that here was the most wonderful handi-work of God. Patty was a lover of nature and her delight at being there in that beautiful spot with trees,-etrees everywhere and the majestic sweep of the river around their narrow island, made her eyes sparkle and her heart leap with the joy of living. After the girls and their chaperon had been on the island two days, Patty became very anxious to explore the surrounding woodlands on either side of the opposite shores of the river. The next day, just after a good breakfast of fresh trout, she and Majorie, the girl with the jet black hair and the roman nose, took one of the two boats that were allowed the girls and crossed the river. There was no sign of habitation except an old weather beaten hut in the midst of a clump of bushes. There seemed to be nothing unusual about its appearance and as Marjorie was afraid there might be snakes in the bushes, Patty decided that they would not investigate its contents. They wandered on but found nothing but trees and shrubbery and so decided to return to camp. On their way back, as they neared the place where they had left their boat, they heard a dull noise like something steadily grinding. They stopped to listen and they could hear voices coming from the direction of the hut. They heard a man's voice give a sharp command. "Stand back there! You're in the light." The girls were frightened because they knew that no one could be Il S Nlo llmt living there and that this could be no ordinary circumstance. Patty was not a coward and she was inclined to investigate into the matter of noises in a.n empty hut. She motioned for Marjorie to follow and crept carefully up to the little window in the back of the shanty. The girls had not yet had a view of the front of the hut, as the back part was towards the river and they had kept well along the bank. The bushes were thick up against the shack and it was an easy matter for the girls to see without being seen. XVhat they saw there they at first could not comprehend. There were three men working at a big iron machine and around the walls were piles of queer looking objects which held something that glittered on the top like silver. There was a great iron safe in one corner and in another stood three rifles. The girls crept back into the bushes not comprehending the significance of the scene which they had just witnessed. Suddenly it dawned on Patty that these men were making bogus money. She told Marjorie in a whisper and that lady, who was already white with fear, fainted and fell with a thud into the clump of bushes in front of her. Patty was frantic. If these men heard the noise they would be sure to come and capture both girls and perhaps kill them for having discovered their secret. She could not flee and leave Marjorie here in this terrible place alone, so the only thing to do was to hide herself and Madge until the latter recovered sufficiently to get back to the boat. She dragged Madge further into the bushes and sat down upon the wet ground with Marjorie's head in her lap. The sounds from the hut seemed to grow louder and once she heard a coarse laugh from one of the men inside. Then Marjorie stirred and sat up. She was quick to grasp the situa- tion and rose to go. Patty told her that they must hurry and get the author- ities there before the men left the hut. The girls crept quietly along between the bushes till they came to the place where they had left their boat. Marjorie started with a low ery as she saw what had happened. The boat had not been properly moored and was now floating quietly down the river. Patty slipped out of her light jacket, quietly pulled off her heavy shoes and told Madge to go back near the hut and if the men left to follow and find out where they went. Then she jumped into the river and swam with long even strokes back to camp. The other four girls were fishing on the opposite side of the island, so the chaperon told her, and this left Patty free from explanations and a waste of time. She quickly got into dry clothes and jumping into the one remaining boat, rowed swiftly for about a mile and a half down the river to the nearest town. There she found the one sheriff the town afforded ll 5 Nlfl ll3Kl..E and told him what they had discovered. He was a man who took every- thing seriously and in a business-like manner. This was to their advantage because it saved any delay in getting started. He immediately summoned six other strong husky looking fellows and after a brief explanation, four of them got into the sheriff's boat and two into Patty's. They laid their rifles in the bottom and the boats shot back upjthe stream. They were soon at the spot where they could see the top of the hut above the bushes and Patty directed them as to the best place to land. Each man tiled out of the boat with grim determination in every feature. Not a word was spoken. They went around to the front of the hut and there encountered a man with an object under his arm that looked something like a black box with legs on it. He was just leaving the hut. Behind him Patty recognized the three men who had been at work inside. The sheriff's men made quick use of their rifles and the prisoners, hands in air, weie searched for weapons, but none were found. The man that had been carrying the queer looking object started to speak but the sheriff poked him with his gun and told him to shut up, that he didn't have time to listen to a lot of yarns about innocence. Mztrjorie had been keeping watch and now she came forward with the information that a woman had been there and had acted very queerly, as if she too had been spying, but Madge had kept out of her way and after many queer manouvers, the woman had gone away. The girls and two of the Sheriffs men got into one of the boats and rowed again toward the town. The prisoners were forced to walk. following the river bank, because there were not boats enough for all. The girls and their companions reached the town first and they went quickly to the county judge, who lived at the farther end of the village and Patty told him the whole story. By this time the others arrived and the judge stepped forward to ques- tion the prisoners. As he did so he looked at the one that seemed to be the leader: the one that had had the queer looking box under his arm. To Patty's amazement he stepped up, pulled one of the man's arms down out of the air and shook hands heartily. "Well jack," said the judge, "how in the name of jupiter did you come to get into this mix-up?" The young man whom the judge called jack was tall with black Curly hair and brown eyes. He seemed to have been noticing Patty consid- erably since they came up to the group and now he threw back his head and laughed long and heartily, much to Patty's embarrassment. Then l H 5 mCl lUKt.E he told the judge how he and his stars had been producing a scene for a moving picture play and how Patty had brought this fierce looking regi- ment upon them and taken them prisoners. They all turned to Patty and the expression on her face was one to be remembered. The director, for so the man by the name of Jack proved to be, was greatly impressed by that young lady's personality and the next day he rowed up to the girl's camp and offered her a contract at an enormous salary, to become a moving picture actress. She accepted it but with some embarrassment when she saw the twinkle in the director's eye as he told her that there was absolutely nothing "bogus" about the offer. In her first appearance, -lack forgot to turn the crank of his machine and the whole scene had to be acted over again, and yet jack was not naturally a forgetful man. ll 5 Nlffl ll3Kl,E PRACTICAL JOKE Rulh Mallern 2 Eli and Harry Page were twins as every one in the village of Austin knew. lf you had inquired further, you would have been assured l that they were as much alike as the proverbial "two peas." Each was about five feet, ten inches in height, rather heavy set, with bright red hair, and faces pleasingly marked with freckles. Indeed the village oracle, who frequented the corner store, was accustomed to remark that each had the same number of these decorations. The boys carried out their likeness in their dress, but here the similarity ended, for Lee went in for Athletics- -- played foot ball and basket ball and was a famous track athlete. Harry went out for debate, he had won the oratorical preliminary and was on the staff of editors of the high school paper. Although their tastes were so entirely different, the brothers were much better companions than most brothers. VYhen the story opens, the boys were earnestly engaged in various midwinter activities, Lee dividing his time between basket ball and the Freshman girls, while Harry was grinding away on debate, oratory, and spending much time on his books. Une day, it chanced to be the 31st of Nlarch, Lee Page, or "Glue" as he was lovingly called by his friends, was meditatively pacing the hall. The next day was the first of April and he was cudgeling his brain for some good first of April joke. That was the time, also, when the brothers were to be presented with the trophies their endeavors had won. Harry was to receive the Sias medal for excellence in forensic ability, or, as Lee laughingly said. a hot air trophy. The cup, won in the 440 yard run at Meade, where the State University was located, was to be presented to Lee. Suddenly Lee paused a moment, then turned and like a streak, raced up the stairs leading to the library where he knew he would find Harry. "Harry, thou son of Shem, come hither," he exclaimed, bursting into the room, and soon the two were plotting merrily together. The next day the members of the school were surprised to see Harry and Lee enter the assembly togethtr, each wearing blue glasses. Lee strolled calmly to his brother's seat, while the usually sedate Harry romped back to Lee's and calmly took possession. The blue glasses successfully concealed the ident- ity of the twins and when the principal's voice boomed out "Lee Page," Harry walked briskly to the platform to receive the loving cup. Then Lee, in his turn, sauntered leisuiely to the platform. After a few commendatory words, lVlr. Dorwell presented the medal, then said, "By request of the 41 ,.-..-. 'nb - , , ll 5 Nlll lflKl.,E student body, Mr. Harry Page will deliver his oration on 'VVar' which won the Sias medal." For a moment the earth seemed slipping from beneath Lee's feet. Then summoning all his nerve and thanking his lucky stars that he had learned the entire oration from hearing l-larry praetice it, and had seeretly gone thru it more than onee just to prove to himself that he eould do it as well as anyone, Lee plunged into the first line of the masterpiece. Peering thru the blue glasses, he eould see Harry with a broad smile on his faee and sud- denly there eame to him a determination to show this laughing brother of his. Calm, self-possessed, thrilled with a sense of power, Lee delivered the great oration as it never had been delivered before in the assembly hall, and as his brother never had and never Could deliver it. The students sat spell- bound as he eame to the Closing lines, "The earth is now bleeding from the eruel wounds of a bitter XYorld's War, yet we see the dawn of a newer, better day when peaee shall rule the earth," the auditorium shook with applause. As l.ee reaehed his seat, Harry arose, and taking off his blue glasses, raised his hand for silenee as he heard the gasps of amazement from Fresh- men and lfpper flassmen alike. Vlhen quiet had been restored. he spoke in a elear, ringing voiee, "My brother has delivered my oration so mueh better than l eould have done it, that l think it is only just to him to let you know that it was he, and at the same time we both wish to say, "April Fool." Then, indeed, Cheers rose from that great student body and it was many moments before quiet was again restored. Ye' 4 Q 4 7 7- IA f ' Q ' b y 4 seal u am mnms 4, 'k 1 MPH Mlm L U MQ an X THESHAN E, i QX -L ..!z. L41 gg., S gg I1 SEBQIIU BUKLEJI S 5 3 7 fr' P -L I Z' ll 5 Nlw ltzmt ATI-IENIAN TIIERA IJICKIQRSON GENEVIEVE KOEHN First Semesler Ofcers Preyident ..... Thera Dickerson Vice Prefident . . Geraldine Miller Secrffary . Genevieve Koehn Trfayurfr . . Felicia Kishpaugh Marfhal . . Gladys VanSickle Second Semester Ojcers Prefident ..... Genevieve Koehn Via? Prffidfnl . Frances Lantz Secretary . . Celia Brainard Treafurfr . . Elizabeth Church Jllarfhal Caroline Sheldon Hli year of 1918 will be remembered by the members of the Athenian Society as a happy and prosperous one. The membership not only reached a figure higher than ever before attained, but the resources of the society, decidedly enriched by the ability of many of its new members, were on a par with its numbers. It has become a more vital factor in the routine of school life than ever before. The society has also successfully undertaken and participated in several new branches of school activities. It has been largely due to the careful guidance of Miss Armstrong that the Athenian has been able to so successfully complete this school year, and it is to her aid and interest that the society owes its appreciation. I sswaw ommgjl ls 'li m LYCEUM PORTIQR DEAN RAYMOND KOEHN First Semester Oficers PTEJ'tdE1Lt ..... Porter Dean Secretary . . Lawrence Osgood Tfeayzzrev' , George Beiswanger fltarflzal . . . XYarren Snedeker Standing Committees Program lXlL'l11l7Cl'Sl1l1J Herlmert Howell Carl Hilts Second Semester Ojfcers Prfyidmzi ...,. Raymond Koehn fire 1JI'f?,fl'll7fIIf . Chandler Bond Secretary . Floyd Henig Treafurer . Everett Ridge Zllarylzal . . . Lawrence Gould Standing Committees Program Membership Herbert Howell Porter Dean Although the membership is not as large as it has been some years, the society has made up in quality and ability what it has lacked in nu mlners. It has put on a very successful minstrel show and given the annual Lyceum Banquet. This year has far surpassed anything of its kind in the past. S Nln llxlttr THESPIAN First Semester Ojfcers Pzffiufrzzf ...... Elmer Sehoen lvicz Prefizlmzt . Marian Barber SE'C7'L'f6ll'j' . . Frances Lantz Treamrfr . Doris Abbott Second' Semesfer Ojqcers Pfffidenr ..... Herbert Howell Vice Prefidmzt . Marian Barber Secrflary , Esther Nieolai Treafurer . Marshall Hoyee The ghost of the former Dramatic Club after lying cleatl for a year, was again brought to life this year uncler the name of The Thespian Society. The club has re-awakeneclithe interest in the study of the Drama and under the able clireetorship of Miss VVillsey, some very interesting plays have been put on before the Society, some of which have been presented to the school in assembly. .4 llifm imttr Tl-IE FORUM Qmcers liupcrzttrix . . . Gleutlora lX'lcC'omh l,t-gatzl Pro lmpcrzxtricc . Felicia Kishpaugli Scriptoi '... Gcucvicvc Kochn Quucstor , Major liirtl Comilium de disserlafionibus Portcr lJC?lIl'A-FFZIIIUCS Lzuitz -Salome lXlilich Thc Forum is zuiothcr out- ol' thc rcorgauizccl societies. lt is hclcl oncc at mouth, ou lfriclzty cluriug tht- thin-tl hour. Tho Socicty was rcorgzuiizctl hy thc Vicoro Class only, :mtl it was 21 grcnt misfortunc that thc rcst of thc l.z1ti11 stuclcuts coulcl not become mombcrs lmcczulsc of conllicts with other clztsscs. The purposc of thc society is to study Romzui Life zuitl Litcruttirc zuul mzuiy intcrcstiug facts have been brought to light. lg Nlll lllltl-Ei TI-IE HI-Y CLUB cixkl. Hll,'I'S Ofzcers for 1917-1918 Punt-idfrizf ....., Carl Hills ffm PI't'fI.l1l'7Zf . . Hzlroltl Darling Sfcrftary . Herlnert Howell Trfarzr1'fr . . Marshall Hove: The Hi-Y Clula, although not very well known among High School students as it is the only club eonnectecl with the High School that meets in the evening and nt the Y. M. F. A., is at very important nncl interesting organization. A membership in this elnln gives the fellows at Chance to hear experts of Industrial, Commercial, lfinzmeinl and Professional activity, tell how they succeeded in their nvoeation. In this way the elulm members receive a very helpful and Valuable training that will be of great assistance to them. .L4 -, Y Il 5 Nm llzlrtt PATRIOTIC LEAGUE Ojfcers for 1918 Pnzridmzf . . . . Raymond Koehn lvl-cr' PI'1',tiI-df'IIf Charles Moreland Sfrrwfary . C'elia Brainerd Trnzfzuw '..... Lawrence Osgoozl Fzazzziztrr Co11znzz'fm' llelen Rankin, Cihandler Bond, Lynford Miller NONE the many changes wrought in the activities of Adrian High by the war, the lligh School Patriotic League, without doubt. ranks as the most important. It is, on a small scale, a growth of the Lenawee County Patriotic League, which institution has brought fame to our county. throughout the state. The Vonstitution reads, "it shall be the purpose of this League to render every service possible to the Patriotic League and Red Cross of Lenawee County and to instigate a spirit of patriotism in Adrian High School." ln addition to these duties, the League has undertaken the financing of the junior Red Vross in the High School. buying outright three hundred and nfty memberships for the students of the school. The League has a magazine secretary, who forwards books and maga- zines to the soldiers and sailors. The League endorsed and pushed the Boys' XYorking Reserve, and has ligured prominently in all patriotic affairs of the school. The League was not organized until the second semester' but since that time it has made remarkable headway, and will continue to do so until the close of the war. The pledges, given by the students together with other contributions total about one hundred dollars per month. A speaker, on the Lyceum course, addressing the students of the High School, said that in all the high schools he had Visited, not once had he seen anything corresponding to the Adrian High School Patriotic League. Honorable mention is due the Hnanee committee for their untiring ellorts in collecting the pledges each month. XYith a good foundation to stand upon, next year will see a League that will do honor to our school and with its constantly increasing strength, keep the students upon one track, and that of helping to win the war. I2 ll 5 NlU ll3KLE JUNIOR RED CROSS SOCIETY N accordance with a measure which is being adopted by schools all over the United States, the Senior High in February, organized a junior Red fross association, which works in co-operation with the Senior High School Patriotic League. At' that time the officers elected were as follows: Chairman Oscar Peavey Sftrflary . Frances Lantz Trffzzfzaref' George Merrill An amount of twenty-live cents for each member was taken from the treasury of the Patriotic League, and sent to the National Red Cross Headquarters at NVashington. Money has heen appropriated from the Patriotic League to purchase yarn for the knitting department which is composed of girls and teachers who can knit, and so pledged themselves to spend one hour a week, either Monday or Tuesday afternoon from four to five, in one of the High School rooms. Other girls who wish to assist the Red Cross, but who do not know how to knit spend their one hour a week in the Domestic Art room sewing. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the student body toward this organization, and every one is confident that the work of the junior Red Cross will continue as long as there is a need for it. ll 5 llm lixlitt ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P1l2Rs0N HOFFMAN First Semesler Ojicers Prexidwzi ...., Pierson I-Ioffmnn Vice Prffidwzf . Celia Brainard Sfcrflary . Chandler Bond Treaxzirfr , M, E, Mills Jllarfhal , . Clair Bird Second Semesler Oficers Prexidmzt ...... Pierson Hoffman Vim Prefidfnf . . Celia Brainard Secretary . . Chandler Bond Trffaxzirer . M. E. Mills Jllarflzal .... Iilwood Jacobs Alfzlelic Board of Conlrol Milton Ii. Millsfljierson Hoffmanflvlajor Birdfljrosser Vllitts There is no busier organization in the High School than this one upon which depends the success of the Athletic tennis which have nulde old Adrian famous and the terror of the country. I'nder the energetic leader- ship of Pierson Hotlnmn the Association has kept up its high standards. 5 NIU MIKLE 7 O - Z ff 2 A ... fC Q A N., A W ,-1 J 117 Q -..- ,... 7 4' .-4 Z A y-4 ff' ll 5 1110 161115 ADRIAN HIGH SCHOGL CADET BATTALION CH.-XNDLER BOND, Major COMPANY A Q aptain ..,..... .....,.,..... .... L 1 1NVI'E'11l'C Osgood 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Men in the Ranks: 1. Carl Angell 2. Harley .-Xleoek 3. Milton Armstrong 4. Marshall Bovee 5. Leland Culver ti. jesse Fnrlmnsh T. Lawrence Gould S. Kenneth Knney 9. Raymond Koehn 10. Lenn Latham 11. LaYern Moore 1.2. Leon Moshontz 13. Fred Mudget 14. Merle Richardson 15. lflnier Sehoen 16. Ira Sim-lair Captain. ..,. . lst Lieutenant. , , . End Lieutenant 1. Firth .Xnderson 2. Linford Barager 35. Robert Campbell -1. Guy Case 5. Merritt Chase ti. Owen Decker 7. lilton Deibele VOMI . . . . . .Floyd George . . . . .George Merrill 17. lfdwin Spielman 18. Kenneth Tolford 19. james Yanllrden 'll L . 1Yilliam YanSe0tter 21. Leslie 1Yalker 22. Paul XYalworth 235. XYilliam 1Yhitmarsh 2-1. james 1Yilson 25. Lawrence XYiley 215. l eon Valentine 27. Wvilliam Matthes 28. Kenneth Kayner 211. Lerov Pnlver 30. Roy rl Pinius ill. Myrlen Stoeking .sq ..,. Kenneth llendricks 'ANY ll ....... ......Osear Peavey . , . .Pearson Hoffman Carlllilts 120. Fred Ridge 21. lidward Seelverger 212. 1Yalter XYilliams 1225. llarold Teaehout 24. Harold Treat 125. Kenneth 1Yalworth 213. 'I'haddeus Annis Sli.,- .. . lfdward Hoddinott X. Howard Driggs 1 9. l.aYern Dershem ZS. Sumner Howell 10. Omega Fairchild 11. julian Frank 12. liarl Hoffman 13, LaYon Kuney 1-1-. Werner Lewis 15. George Lord 16. Linford Miller 17. Bruce Myers 18. Leslie Ougheltree 19. Harold Rice Xlleeeased. 119. Gaillard Colvin 30. XYarren Yanllrden 31. Donald Hostetler 252. Yernon1Yoode0x 3.5. Gordan Chatlee 34. Rohert Swanson 35. VYarren Snedeeor '36, Leland Bassett 37. llarold Jackman 38. XY. Sneider ADRIAN HIGHS GIFT TO UNCLE SAM DRIAN High School may well be proud of this page and she knows th tt ex cu member of this record, will do no deed unworthy of hcl respect and admiration. These names should not be passed by with a casual glance, but every one should read them carefully and seriously and with a feeling of reverence for they have done what we have not, what we may never be called upon to do. They have left all that is near and dear to them, for the call of their country. Some must, all may be called upon to pay the last great price and to make the supreme sacrifice that any man can make, to die for his country Adair, Marc Annis, Paul Ayers, Merle Ayers, Ralph Bartley, XVilfred Beck, Norman Beiswanger, Fred Bevins, Lawrence Blinn, Sidney Bowen, Henry Bowerhnd, Edgar Bowerfind, Fritz Bowerfmd, Herman Brown, Arthur Briggs, Albert Buck, Marshall Burton, Rollin Brazee, Harold Calkins, Charles Calkins, Loyal Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Harold Cessna, Sam Chase, Wlarren Clatlin, Dr. Guy Cochrane, Robert Collins, Austin Conlin, Gerald Connely, Emmett Cornelius, Harold Cummins, Tom Darnton, Byron Darnton, Tom Davis, Earl Dershem, Frederic Dewey, LaVerne Dodge, Riley Dole, VYalter Dove, Bart Duncan, Lawrence Dewey, Hal Eldredge, Ormand English, john Fausey, Glen Finch, Lloyd Flint, john Folker, Arnold Frazier, VValter Frownfelder, Perry Grabner, Herbert Gray, j. S. Gritzmaker, Halter Hall, Clair Haviland, Clifford Hardy, Clinton Harris, Floyd Harrison, George Hart, Henry Hauck, Donald "Deceased BOYS OF A. H. S. IN SERVICE-164 5'fHavens, Verne Hawley, jack Hess, Clare Henig, Clarence Hines, Guy Hoag, Harry Hoagland, LaVelle Hoch, Carl Hoch, Henry George Hoffman, Pearson Holmes, Lawrence Hood, Harvey Hough, Rudolph Hughes, Lawrence Hurlbut, Douglas Hurlbut, Maurice Hunt, Harold jackson, Clifford jacklin, Howard jewell, Albert jewell, Elwood jones, Howard jones, Millard jones, XYillard judge, Alton judge, Kenneth Kaiser, Aelred Kane, Frank Kelly, George Kerr, Harry Knight, Harold LaFraugh, Russell Langdon, Lyle Larwill, Richard Lehr, Roy Leonard, George Lewis, Raymond Lochner, Dr. George Luck, Robert McComb, Harry McFarland, james McKibbon, Berkeley Maurer, Elwood Merillat, Lauren Measures, Leon Meyerhuber, Fred Mosher, Nolan Morden, Dr, Izsli Morse, Chester Mumford, Albert Munson, Richard Nolan, Leon Osborn, Harold Osgood, Guyor Palmer, Arthur Patrey, Harry Patterson, Adonis Peebles, Carey Pettee, Sylvester Pollard, Charles Potts, Oscar Pierce, Leslie Powers, Earl Prentice, Kenneth Sheffield, Arthur Sheffield, George Shierson, George Skinner, Morley Smith, Clayton Smith, Coe Smith, Forrest Smith, Vernon Smell, Fred Soiter, Yager Steinmetz, Wlalter Stewart, Guy Spence, N. B. Stadler, Clarence Staliord, Dr. Leo Stevens, james Stoddard, Alvin Stoll, Edwin Stoddard, Harry Sudborough, Alfred Sudborough, Otis Symonds, Merrill Taylor, Leslie Teachout, Dewey Teachout, Harold Trimm, Horace Tripp, Lynn Tubbs, Ray Townsend, E. B. Underhill, Charles VValker, Charles Walker, Harold Walker, Lawrence VVard, Harold VVatts, Richard VVarner, Burrell Wells, Raymond VVesley, Kenneth VVesley, Leland Westfield, Raymond Westerman, Kenneth VVesterman, Scott Whitney, Arthur Willbee, Dana VVhitney, Harvey Wilmoth, Harold Wickham, Henry VVinne, Rollo Wade, Ernest Vtlood, Harry VVood, Kenneth VVotring, Hal Yoke, Albert Yoke, Elmore Youngs, Lawrence ll 5 NlU llIKl,E DECLAMATION AND ORATORY The annual contest for Declamation and Oratory was held on March 7, 1918 at the High School. lt was one of unusual excellence and the speakers were very closely matched. Declamaiion The Flag Carl Angell Pompeii . . XYinifred Betz True Americanism . Myer Frank Liberty and Vnion .... Thomas Carter The hrst place in this contest was won by VYinifred Betz whose poise and delivery showed amazing talent and ability. Oralory The lnnocent Bystander . . Raymond Koehn The Red fross .... Frances Lantz XYar as a Factor of Civilization Herbert Howell True Patriotism ,... Kenneth Graham Kenneth Graham won this contest which was extremely close and well contested. His oratorical powers were a delight and a marvel to all present. It is a great pleasure to feel that the Sub-District Contest will be in the hands of these most able and talented people and we are sure that they will keep up the high standard of the school. LYCEUM MINSTREL SHOW VERY novel entertainment was given on the evening of March '.2l. by one of the most patriotic organizations of the High School, when a Minstrel Show was presented by the Lyceum. The stage ofthe High School Auditorium was Very attractively decorated with palms and American Hagsg a chorus, composed of the boys of the Lyceum, dressed in uniform, were seated toward the back. The entire program, consisting of original jokes and songs, was very cleverly given. The end men were Raymod Koehn, Elmer Schoen, lVynn Gibson, Leslie Walker, Bruce Meyers, and Oscar Peavey, all of whom introduced the latest Song Hits. Carl Schoen acted as interlocutor. The music furnished by members of the High School Orchestra and a number of professional players of the city was very much appreciated. I1 3 NGU MIKLE QW '51 v 5h.,.,, 1-fiw 1 ff? f Il 5 NlU lllTKl.E HIGH SCHOOL 'ORCHESTRA ' Hli orchestra this year has lmeen 21 good one, and deserves much praise. The success of the various organizations connected with the High School has been greatly increased hy the work of the orchestra. The willingness with which its lnemhers have appeared on any and ull occasions makes it very popular with the students. A great deal of credit should he given to the leader, Mrs. Maude B. Newton, Supervisor of Music. MEMBERS UF THE ORCHESTRA lXIiss Theru Dickerson Xi Miss Agnes Richardson 3 . . ..., First Violins Mr. l.enn l.atha1n j' Mr. Lelzlnd Brower l Miss llorcus :Xlverson l Mr. Harold Sherman . , .Second Violins Mr. Clifford Gobhzi , Miss Mildred Czunhurn .... ..,. N 'ioliucello Mr. Ronald Pocklington .,.. ..,.. H orn Mr. Victor Bragg ,..,... ,... C 'ornet Miss Geraldine Miller, . . . . .Piano Mr. Karl Angell ...,. ..,. D ruins 133 ,S NlU ll'lKl..El QUR SUCCESSQRS lfditor-invffhief HAROLD JACKMAN Business Manager l,15s1.u4: W',xl,k1zR T IS very gratifying lo 4 will be taken care of that in selecting them indeed, made a most excellent Mr. Harold Jackman is a of the Sickle will be very ably VVith Mr. Leslie XYalke Assistant Business Manager CHARl.1cs MoRELANo know that the production of the next Sickle by these able and talented men. VVe feel to run the Sickle next year, the Faculty has, and judicious choice. very capable man and the Editorial part taken care of bv him, r as Business Manager, and Mr. Charles Moreland as his as-istant. the business part of publishing the next Sickle will be looked after in the most etticient manner. BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Rev. Montgomery in the Presbyterian Church, on june 9, 1918. The sermon was uplifting and inspiring and should be remembered by all who were fortunate enough to hear it. CLASS DAY The annual Class Day was given on the evening of june 12, 1918, at the Croswell Opera House. A very interesting program in keeping with the ability of the 1918 class was given. During the program the Senior Gavel was presented to the juniors according to custom. Great praise is due the to class of 19151 for the excellence of the decorations. COIVIMENCEIVIENT The Commencement exercises of the class of 1918 were held at the Croswell Opera House on ju of the day, delivered a very ne 14, 1918. Mr. D, B. Carson, the speaker interesting address before a large audience. The diplomas were given to the graduates by Superintendent Griffey. The High School Orchestra furnished several fine selections. nf !L,'N-vw.: 1 F X Tmff 7 f XX XV fx J Q, f X X W W X x I XJ Q55 T711 bufzf- 5 NlU ll'lKl.,E OPEN LYCEUM AND ATHENIAN MEETING HE open l.yceum and Athenian meeting was held in the High School Auditorium on December nineteenth. The program took f X the lorm ol a short play: Somewhere in lfrance. lhe charac- ters were as follows: Madame Clraudet . Frances Lantz Monsieur Graudet . . . . Porter Dean jean Craudet, a French Soldier . Raymond Koehn Nanon Craudet, the daughter . Thera Dickerson l.izette, the little daughter , . Helen Clark ' Mary Dale. a Red Cross Nurse . Florence Early The play was very well presented and was enthusiastically received hecause of its extremely modern spirit. lt' was given again, by special request at the time of the Teachers' Cfounty Institute. The program was supplemented by music, consisting of a selection bythe High School Orches- tra, Vocal solos hy lilizaheth Church and Alice Stark, and hy a Military Tahleau presented by fhandler Bond, Lawrence Osgood, and George Mer- rill, with Florence liarly and lilizaheth Church as Red ilross Nurses. li 5 Naw limt Mociq LYCEUM AND ATHENIAN BANQUET NOVEL entertainment, consisting of a Mock Banquet was presented in the Assembly room on the afternoon of February sixth by the flipif-L3 members of the Lyceum and Athenian Societies. The program was opened by Genevieve Koehn, as Mistress of Ceremonies, who introduced Raymond Koelm, as Toastmaster. The following toasts were given: The Lyceum . Firth Anderson The Athenian . limma Hopkins The Seniors . . . C'arl Hilts The Thespian . . Agnes Richardson The juniors , Lawrence Gould The Forum . Celia Brainerd The Freshmen . XYinifred Betx Athletics . , Chandler Bond The High School Orchestra assisted. At the conclusion of the program the members of the Lyceum and Athenian withdrew to their society room where refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. is gk l f- :sy ,S W Q 'bww k lf?- f' J X1 L 2 w ,f...ff 51, A . .f-. I , , 2 , x Wg X ab' f. ., 'V ff , . ll 5 Nlfl llI!Kl.E SENIOR PLAY HE MAN OF THE HOUR," by George Broadhurst, was chosen by the class of 1918 as their Senior Play. The Play is one which deals with the real problems in the world of business and political affairs and there is afforded opportunity for careful and painstaking study and forceful yet artistic dramatic interpreta- tion. The chief role was that of Alwyn Bennett, a young mayor, who proved himself strong enough to resist all the wiles and bribes of politics and to remain trite to his oath of office and to the faith of the people. This part was taken by Marshall Bovee who interpreted it in an excellent way and received much commendation for his work. Closely connected with this role was that of Dallas NYainwright, the niece of Charles VVainwright, the powerful financier who tried to buy the honor of the mayor. Marian Barber played this part in a very pleasing manner and shared the honors with Mr. Bovee. One of the most interesting and entertaining elements of the play was the romance between PerryVVainwright, young and irresist- able. and tw nthia Garrison, an attractive and worth-while girl who lost her fortune and became the secretary of Mr. VVainwright. Floyd Henig, as Perry, and Thera Dickerson, as Cynthia, left nothing to be desired in the interpretation of these roles. It is impossible to enumerate each character here, but one is as de- serving of honor as the other. Much credit for the success of the play is due Miss XVillsey. who conducted it in a careful and patient way, and also to the business manager, Marion Dibble. The entire cast was as follows: Alwyn Bennett . Charles XYainwright Scott G. Gibbs . Richard Harigan james Phelan . Perry lYainwright judge Newman Henry Thompson Nlilliam Ingram Richard Roberts llenry NYilliams Arthur Payne . tlttice Boy . Dallas Wainwright Cynthia Garrison Mrs. Bennett . . Marshall Bovee . Porter Dean . Elwyn Smith . Donald Cornell Carl liilts Floyd Henig . Alton Bennett Carl Schoen . Ormand Atkin . Firth Anderson . Robert Swanson . Leslie Holmes Ronald Pocklington . Marian Barber Thcra Dickerson . Mildred llowe IIS 11110 1131115 .2 .....-. ,X , , IVIAY FESTIVAL Iueuni I3.1nquet, but this VLd1,1l1 proof of tht orienmlitx of the 'I' has been the vnstom for niuny years, for the Lyceum to give ll class of191S,z1 IxlllyFCSJEIYLIIXYZlSI1L'llIII11I1C High Svhool Auditorinni, Mz1y27. 28, 29, 1918, under the supervision of the .-Xtheniun, Lyeeinn llllil Thespiun Societies. The stage was trnnsfornied into il bowel' of bez1u1y by 21 profusion of green bough und spring flowers. An exeellent progrann was furnished each night, Consisting of n1usic'z1l selections, readings and novel entertz1in1nents, given by the talented members of the High School, assisted by Mr. Aiken and Miss Irene Line. Light refreshments were served in 21 dainty 1nz1nner in Lincoln Hull, which was also z1rtisliez1lly decorated, und although the affair was 1111 entirely new experiment, it proved to be 21 decided success. is l-lIlU ll2Kl,E SENIGR "SEND-OFF" HE annual Senior "Send-off" was held in the High School on the evening of june 13, 1918. A banquet was served in Lincoln Hall which was very prettily decorated with red, white and blue bunting and flags. After dinner was served a Fine program of toasts was given. Later everyone withdrew to the gymnasium which was also tastily decorated in flags and lJlI11ll1'lg,ZlI1d an exceptionally fine dance program was rendered, including many features. There were plenty of attractions for those who did not wish to dance and everyone enjoyed the entire evening. An invitation was extended to all last year's graduates to attend this Senior "Send-off," as this event' did not occur last year, and a large representation attended. The program of toasts follows: MAS'I'ER OI-' CERI-IMONIES in-Joiner: mziuuu. "The Cadets" . . . "I VVant to be a Good Little VVife" "The High School Farmer" . "We'll Nail the Stars and Stripes to the Kaiser's Door" . "The Boys 'Over There' " . "Graft" CSlipping it over the teacherj I4 TUASTMA STE!! ruAlu,Es T. Mom-:LAN n Lawrence Osgood Thera Dickerson Elmer Schoen l.inford Miller li. XY. McNeil Celia Brainard HSENIU UEKLE V QMQMQMQMMQMQMQQMQ 1 Q M QQ WQ M ,. .. E--1 Q Q QW M , 2 A Q V51 Sw M Qlnmmvnrrmvni M lgrngram CROSWELL OPERA HOUSE - FRIDAY AFTERNOON - JUNE 14, 1918 - 3 o'clock Musl Hlah School Orchestrz I vouat on Rev. G, W Olmsted Musm Hzgh School Glee Club Musu Donald Cornell Addre Dr C T Corson Pla 10 S010 Glerzrlora G bso 1 Prese tat on of D plomas . Supl C H Grlffez Music . . High School Orc hestrl Be xed LIIOH . Rez A E Scoz Ill Q Q N,. lv, Sm M M M og QQ M M 1-H141 V 1 i 3 M. .SQ HTH C S V 23' ' , ---,ff ff, V eg 'X J, ff' 0 X 1 1 ,Baa X M, w YL , 'V gi lT11.C5i.hLl2u.Lzg SENGU WKLEMH ll srmeu letae FOOT BALL Lennard and Wade, Caplains Hlf foot ball season of 1917 was a season that can be looked at in two ways. In the matter of points, our opponents had it on us, but when we remember that of our three bitterest enemies, two went down in defeat, we cannot but consider this season a success. Practice started on the second day of school and there were enough Candidates for practically three teams., Foach Kalder received a broken leg in the first practice and the prospect looked dull indeed. But. Mr. McNeil, a former college foot ball star, took the squad in hand and developed a hard fighting, clean playing team. The season opened on XYednesflay, September 26. Hudson came here in high hopes but when the final whistle blew the score stood 39-ti in .fXdrian's favor. Hudson put up a good tight, but was simply out-played. Two days later, September 29, Manchester came here and they too proved unable to stop the onslaught of the Adrian boys. Manchester was defeated to the tune of 53-6. The score could have been higher in both this game and the Hudson game, if the first team had played the entire game. The second half, in both games, saw practically the whole second team in the field. On October ti, the squad, eighteen strong advanced on jackson. jackson was way out of our class as to weight and experience, Never-the-less the old Adrian fighting spirit showed itself and held the jackson lads down to a -10-O score. Adrian really had no right to play a team like jackson so early in the season, because the team up to this time had played against practically no opposition. The following week the team went to Detroit and played Xorthwestern, a team that later became State Champion. The team was still sore from the mauling it received at jackson, but it played Northwestern off its feet in the first quarter. Northwestern then sent in fresh men and Adrian was defeated tili-0. This game can be looked at as a victory because by this game Adrian gained the friendship of Northwestern High School. Next we played Blisslield, October 22. Blisslield fought with her usual stubborness and after a hard light, Adrian came out on top with Ill points to her opponents none. Bad weather set in the next week, and on Saturday, October 29, the team lined up against the strong Monroe team with only three days practice to its credit. The field was a lake and rain was pouring down in sheets as the game was played. Monroe won two touch downs by the aerial route and then the Blue and XYhite started. Adrian battered her way by line .4 ll 3 Nlti lclae plunges the entire length of the field for a touch down. Adrian was start- ing one of her famous rallies, but the half ended with the ball on Monroe's five yard line and a chance to Win was lost. Both teams fought hard the second half but neither could score and Adrian lost 12-7. After the Monroe game, Captain Lennard left school and three other veterans were forced to quit by parental objection, owing to the injury to the Monroe player in the Monroe game. l'nder this handicap, Adrian went to Ypsilanti and played the fast Yspi team. Our opponents scored in the first three minutes of play on a forward pass, after that neither side scored until the last quarter, when Ypsilanti scored a field goal. Adrian lost this game 10-O. But it was only because of the loss of some of our best men. The next Saturday, Coldwater came here with a team that had lost only one game all season. Voldwater scored hrst by pushing across a touch down. Adrian then scored a held goal from a difficult angle. .Xfter that the score was unchanged during the first half. ln the last quarter the team started one of the famous rallies and put the ball over the line, win- ning the game 10-7. This was the best game played on an .Xdrian field in years. Two weeks later we played a post season game with Hudson at Hudson. Our team had only three days of real practice in two weeks owing to the weather and to make matters worse, the team was over-confident. Hudson had improved wonderfully and she was able to defeat Adrian 18-6. THE TEAM Our ends, llird and Munn, were a pair that was hard to beat. Bird was perhaps the best of the two owing to more experience. George, Walker and Peavey played tackle and were all hard fighters and clean players. Peavey and Bird simply tore up everything on their side of the line. The guards, Jacobs, Darling and XVestfield were men who could always be depended upon in a pinch. They hit hard and played clean. Snedecor, the veteran center, though good last year, had improved wonderfully and was the best center the high school has had in some time. Smith and Gibson at halves were fast, hard hitting men and always gained the necessary ground when called upon. Wade, the big acting captain and fullback, was a veritable f'tank" when it came to line plunges. He could also punt a little bit. Lennard, who was Captain and quarterback until he left school, was a scrapper and a brainy player. lie used his head and muscle together in a combination that was hard to beat. XVhen he left school, Frank was put in at quarterback. Though very small, "julie" handled the team in a very creditable manner. li 5 New llzlrtt The subs, Duncan and Bond,were both good men. Duncan was a guard, while Bond played either end or half in a very acceptable manner. THE SECOND TEAM The Second Team showed its speed in two games this season. The first was at Britton, October 17. liere the Britton first team was defeated 21-0. The second game was at Adrian with Britton. The second team again was victorious. This time the score stood 26-ti. Britton scored in the final minute. Clark got away in the dark and started down the field. lt looked as if he was forced outside the side lines, but in the darkness, the officials did not notice it and he got a touch down. PROSPEFTS FOR NEXT YEAR The men of this year's team who will be back are Bird, George, Gibson, Jacobs, XValker, Smith, Peavey and Captain-elect Snedecor. With this bunch of veterans the coach and captain should not find it hard to organize a team that will be a winner. There is also good material that was only second team quality last year, but by next year ought to be good first .4 5 NlU ll3Kl..E team men. Myers or Cruel, the second team ends, will light hard for the end left vacant by 1N'lunn, while either Fairchild or Gould will probably go in as one of the guards. Fairchild hits harder than Could, but Gould has had more experience, so it will be a close light. Myers is a fast, hard tackling end, but can't handle passes as well as Cruel. Cruel is a more steady player and besides is a good punter and drop kicker. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oet. Nov Nov Nov. Oct. Nov THE LINE-l'1' l.. E. Munn I.. T. George l.. G. Darling, VVestf1eld C. Snedecorx R. CJ. Jacobs R. T. Peavey, 1Yalker R. 12. Bird Q. Lennard, Frank l.. H. Gibson F. NVadc R. H. Smith Subs. Duncan, Bond "C'aptain-elect SCllliD1'I.E At Adrian, Hudson ,,,, Manchester ,,,, . jackson.. , , ,Adrian ,,,, ,. .jackson Detroit Northwestern Detroit ,, Blissfield ,,,,,,, ..Adrian, . ,, llonroe, , Adrian, .. , Ypsilanti ,, ,, ,, ,,Ypsilanti,,,, Coldwater , ,Adrian Hudson ,,,, ,. ,..Hndson,, , SECOND TEAM At Britton, ., Britton Britton ., ,,,,,,,. -X clrian, ,, ,, A. H. 5. A. Opponents 39 6 58 6 0 40 0 G6 19 0 7 12 0 10 10 7 G 18 139 165 H. Opponents 21 0 26 G ULASS FOOT BALL The iirst game was between the juniors and Freshmen. The Freshmen were small and did not have the material which the powerful -lunior team had. The juniors possessed nearly all first team men. As a result the Juniors Won. ll S Nao llme The Juniors then played the Seniors. All games before this resulted in defeat for the Class of '18, but this year the Seniors though smaller and with fewer first team men than the juniors, fought hard and defeated the Juniors 7-0, making the Seniors the foot ball Champions. XYon Lost Pct. Capt. Freshmen ,, . 0 1 .000 T. Annis juniors ,,,, , . ,, . . I 1 .500 Snedecor Senior QClass Chainpionsj ,,,,, , l 0 1.000 Bond I5 XJ lls Nam ecwaqf ,,ff""W ,,,.g-Of' 'N- ,1- 'EAM '1 LL SRE T U A BA l . , STN1U lfIK1..E BASKET BALL Teachoulf Acting Caplain - HIS years prospects at first were not bright. VVade was the only "A" man back. However, with last year's subs, the coach was able to develop a good team. It was not a team of stars, but a team composed of men who played hard and who played team work every minute. If there had been a state tournament, Adrian would have made the other teams sit up and take notice. The first game was with the Alumni on December 14. The old Grads. went down in defeat in a fast game, the score being 33-14. Our next game was at Detroit Northwestern on january 4. VVe held the State Champions to a 1-1-11 score. It was in reality a victory for Adrian as we led in the score until the last few minutes, then the team slowed up because of injuries and Detroit put it over on us. Hillsdale came here january 11 and was beaten to the tune of 65-14. january 25 the team went to Coldwater. We defeated Coldwater 47-14, but lost Captain VVade, for he enlisted in the Aviation Corps after this game. Ypsilanti Normal High came here on February 1 and received her annual beating to the tune of 20-11. Ann Arbor came here February 7 and gave us the best game ever witnessed on the home court. The game was a tie until the last minute when Gibson and Frank went in and caged the necessary baskets. jackson came here in high hopes on February 15, but could not stand the pace set by the Blue and VVhite and was defeated by the score of 43-29. The following week the team went to Monroe. Monroe put up a hard tight. but Adrian was out to avenge the defeat in foot ball and Monroe went down to a 26-12 defeat. On March 1, Scott High, of Toledo, came here. Adrian led in the first quarter, then Scott started and although Adrian tried hard, she could not get the well-known rally started. Scott won, 24-16. March 5 the team went to Hudson. Three first team men were un- able to go and Hudson managed to win 21-30. Adrian was sore about this defeat and on March 8, when Hudson came here they got one good trimming. Our boys won from the Hudson boys, 41-21. Not being satisfied with this, the Adrian girls walloped the Hudson girls, 23-3. The team seemed to slow up after this game, and on March 15 went to Us New some Detroit to play the U. of D. Preparatory school. The score was 27- 10, in favor of Detroit. Robertson at center, was a hard lighter and very few opposing centers ever got the jump on him. The forwards, Teachout, Brower and Frank were always on the job. "Slim" led the team in basket shooting. VVith Brown and Snedeker as guards, things were usually safe, for lzoth were fast and aggressive players. Snedeker will be the only "A" man back next year and the ones who look best for next year are Gibson, Bird, Bassett, Gruel and VVatts. The men who have earned A34 1t's A. II. S. Monograms Robertson, center Bird M. Frank j. Frank, forward Gibson R. Deibele Brower, forward Gruel Robins Teachout, forward Bassett Swanson Brown, guard XYatts Gould Snedeker, guard Peavey SCHEDULE Opponent Date Where Played A. Il. S. Upponelt-1 Alumni .... ....... .... D e c. 14 ..... -X drian ...... 33 14 Northwestern .... .... J an. 4 .... Detroit ...... 11 14 Hillsdale ...... ........ I an. 11 .... Adrian ...... 65 14 Coldwater ............. jan. 25 .... Coldwater . . . 47 19 Ypsilanti Normal High..Feb. 1 ..... A drian ...... 20 11 Ann Arbor ............. Feb. 7 ..... -X drian ...... 34 32 jackson ..... ......... F eb. 15 ..... -X drian ...... 43 29 Monroe ............... Feb. 23 .... Monroe . . . 26 12 Scott High, Toledo ..... Mar 1 .... Adrian ...... 16 24 Hudson ...... ......... R lar. 5 .... I-ludson ...... 21 30 Hudson ............... Mar. S ....i LX drian . .. . 41 21 U. of D. High, Detroit. .lX'lar. 15 ..., Detroit ...... 10 27 35137 217 CLASS BASKET BALL The interclass basket ball series was very satisfactory, especially to the Seniors as they upset the "dope" and won every game, thereby cop- ping off another championship. The games were all hard fought and in- teresting and no game was won until the final whistle. Much promising material for the teams to come was discovered and the outlook for next year is far from dark. , Jlll is New nrzmr CLASS BASKET BALL STANDING Svniors Freshulcu .I unior lior lliglm Won 5 3 '7 H 0 ,vt 000 6011 400 000 Vaptaixn llzlllnml Darling Brower Bird Ivan Eggleston mimi? 95 K. XS' K ,W-vw W' X ll 8 Nl0 ll1Kl..E TRACK HF: lnter-class Track Meet took the place ofthe Inter-scholastic Meet this year, but was nevertheless a very interesting and well contested meet. Some good material was discovered for next year's team, so that in spite of the graduation of Koehn and Paul .-Xnnis, the team will not he without experienced men. Of the men who received .-Ys, Koehn and Myers are veterans of three years' experence. Koehn is one of the best hurdlers that ever wore the Blue Zllld VVhite. Myers is a fast sprinter. Our distance man, Capt. Paul Annis, enlisted just before the meet. He was a veteran of three years' standing and one of the most steady and dependable men. Smith was another veteran, who was unable to take part in the meet owing to illness. Swift and Thad Annis are good middle distance men and Thad Annis seems capable of filling his brother's place. George is a good weight man and should show up well next year. This year's meet was again won by the Seniors. The class of 1918 has not lost a Track Meet while in school and this year is the banner year for the Seniors as they have won Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Track and look good for the Base Ball championship. INTER-l'l.ASS FIELD MEET, MAY 1, 1918 50 yard dash fMyers, I3 Koehn, 23 XYhitaker 346 sec. Shot Put-George, 13 Koehn, 23 VValker, 3-32 ft. 9 in. 100 Yard DashfMyers, 13 Koehn, 23 Vvhitaker, 3-11 sec. High jump-Myers, lg George, 23 XYatts, 3-4 ft, 11 in. 220 Yard Dash-Myers, 13 Dibhle, 23 Vlfhitaker, 3e26 4-5 sec. Broad jump-fKoehn, 13 Myers, 23 George, 3416 ft. 6 in. 880 Yard RunfSwift, 13 Valentine, 23 J. Frank, 3-2 min. 37 sec. 120 Yard Hurdle ---Koehn, 13 Wzllker, 23 VVatts, 3-I9 3-5 sec. Mile Run-Annis, 13 j. Frank, 23 Swift, 3f6 min. 220 Yard Hurdle---Koehn, li Myers, 23 Dibble, 3-30 3-5 sec. jf Mile Relay-Seniors-Ridge, Swanson, Frank, Koehn, 1. juniors-Myers, George, VValker, 2. Freshmen---Annis, Swift, XVatts, Ridge, 3. SCORE Seniors juniors Freshmen . llibble, Mgr., Koehn, Capt. Bird, Mgr. XVatts, Mgr Preliminaries 512 359 624 hleet 370 420 200 Aggregate 882 779 824 Final Rank in Track Athletics--Seniors 1, Freshmen 2, juniors 3. INSIGNIA AWARDED A'siiiMyers, Koehn, Swift, T. Annis, George R's-M. Dibble, Valentine, Walker, J. Frank 'fffaptain-elect for 1919 Q gg S Nit rate BASE BALL LASS Base Ball has to take the place of Inter-scholastic Baseball, but as there are some Veterans in both the junior and Senior classes 5'-5,3 and some promising material in the Freshman class, the series should prove very interesting. V 'l he veterans in school this year are Captain Treat with three years' experience, Bond with two years' experience and :5Teachout, Moreland and George with one year's exper'ence. The Seniors are hoping to inake a clean sweep in athletics this year, but they will encounter some strong opposition in the Junior team. The Freshmen have some good material, but can hardly be counted a serious factor in the fight for the Championship. i"lCntered Service before Series started. SCHEDULE CLASS BASE BALL Tuesday Thursday April 30 .... .... l freshmen vs. juniors May 2 .... ........ I nniors vs. Seniors May 7 ..... .... lr 'reshinen vs. Seniors May 9 ,... .... l freslnnan vs. juneors May 14 ............. juniors vs Seniors May 16 ..., . . . . lfreslnnen vs. Seniors All games at College Field and called at 4 l'. M. Limited to 7 innings. lN'lANAGliRS Chandler Bond .... ..... S eniors Yictor llruel ..... .... J nniors Thad Annis ..,................... Freshmen Baseball A's not awarded as Sickle goes to press. lg Nlw lwlrf-E YXf12f0l121212E5 CD17 '11-112 U10x,H 199113 Plqiyer .Al1H1S,UP2lll1" -- Bird, "Turkey". 1 Bond, "C11z1n". . . Brower, "Bus" -- Brown, "Bute" -- Darling, "Fisl1". . Darling, "Ducky" . . Frank, "julie"- - -- - George, A'F1oyd"- - - Gibson, "Gibby" ..... .. Hoffman, "Pierson". . . . hlucobs, "jz11ae." "C111l1g' Koelm, "Ray" ..-.--- - - Lennurcl, "f'11L1l7"- - - Moreland, "C11uck". . . . Myers, "Bruce," "Fatty" Munn, "I-larry" ..... -. . Peavey, "USCar"- . . -. . Powers, "Earl" . --- Robertson, "Bert" - - Robbins, "Ford" - - - Smith, "Smitty"- - - Sncdecor, "Sued" .- Smith, "E1wyn" . . . Swift, "F1oyd".-- Teachout, "Slim" . . - Treat, "Red" . . .. W'ade, "Vl'adie"- . . - VValkcr, "Bus" . - ll Football Buskrtbull 17M ...... '17 .. .. '18 .. '18 '16 '17 ...... '17 '18 '17 .. .. '17 -. '17 .. '16 -- '17 -- '16 -- '15 ...... '14, '15 '18 '15 ...... 15,'l6,'l7 ...... 15,'16,'17 '18 '18 'l5,'16'17 '16,'17 '17 Baseball Trnrk . . . . .. . . '16 '16 - '16 '16 '18 '17M ...... .. . '16,'17,'18 '17 .......... - -- '16, '17, '18 '16, '17 '17M '18 '17 . .. '13 '16 '17 . y 1 Us New mar WEARERS OF Tl-IF. l9l8 Player Football Basketball Baseball Track Bassett, "Bassett" . . .......... '18 .......... . ..... Bird, "Turkey". . . '17 '18 'l7 - Bond, "Chan" ..... '16, '17 .. ... .. Dibblc, "Marion"... '18 Duncan, "Dunk" . . . '17 .. . .. .. .. Frank, "Julie" .... ..... ..... ' 1 8 Gibson, "Gibby", . '16 '18 - - . - -- Gould, "jack" .... '16 .... .. Gruel, "Vic" ........ ..... ' 18 .. HOH'lll8I1,"iPlCYSOH"- . . '16 --...- RQbertson, "Bert" .. ..... '17 . . Teachout, i'S11lTl". .. '17 .. . . .. Valentine, "Leon" .. . .. '18 VValkcr, "Bus" .... .... ' 18 Vlvatts, "Pr0ss" .... '18 . . .. WEARERS OF THE " A.l-l.S.," I9 I 8 Annis, "Thad" .......... '17 ...... ... ... . . Bird, "Turkey" .... ..... ' 17 .. Bond, "Chan"... '15 .. ... Brower, "Bus"- . . '17 -- Uibblc, "Dibble" . '17 . . . . .. Oeibcle, "Ralph" ... . . . . . '18 . . Fairchild, "lVliggy" . '17 . . . . .. Frank, "Myer"... ... '18 .. Gibson, "Gibby" . ..... '17 . . Gould, "JaCk". . . '17 '18 .. Cruel, "ViC" .- '17 . . .. Koebn, "Ray" .......... '17 .. ,.. Myers, "Bruce," "Fatty" '17 .. . . .. -. Peavey, "Oscar" ........ ..... ' I8 . . Robbins, "Fwd" .... '18 .. Snedccor, "Sued" . . . '17 . . Swanson, "Bob". . ..... '18 . . Xvatts, "Pross" .. '17 ...-. . 7 ,,,, , 4 .4 H3 Nlu llzzttt Gae Aldrich, Adrian College llarley .'Xldrich, Adrian College. Choice Ambacher, Toledo, Ohio. Martha Anderson, Stenographer, Adrian. Metha Abling, Adrian Knitting Mills. Arlie Baldwin, Adrian, Mich. Ethel Berlin, Detroit, Mich. Dewey Burgess, Adrian State Bank. Gertrude lloyd, Teacher. Lenawee Co. Marguerite Bertram, Clerk. ftdrian. Ross Bittinger, Adrian, Mich. Gerald Bryant, Seneca, Mich. Forest Colvin, Blissfield Normal. Mildred Carpenter, Adrian State Bank. Alena Calkins, lilisstield Normal Gladys Burton, Clerk, Adrian. Gordon Campbell, ln the Ser yice. liloise Childs, Page Felice Fact0ry. Adrian. Genevieve Dawson, Blisslield Normal. lda Ruth Covell. Teacher, lYalworth. Sadie Covell, Teacher, Lenawee County. Rose Cooyer, tklrs. XValter Roeschb .Xdrian Earl Davis, V. M. C. A., Detroit. Vera Cottrell, Stenogrztpher, Adrian. james Dennis, Farmer, Adrian. Leland Deibele, Egan's Shoe Store. Carl Dean, at home. Adrian. Agnes Dempsey, Lake Shore Depot, Adrian. Vivian DeVry, Clerk, Adrian. Bertine Dewey, VVashington, D. C. Marian Gussenbauer, Adrian. College. lla Eggleston, at home, Adrian. Ilarold Funk, .Xdrian College. Nina Dowling, Teacher, l.enawee Co. john Dunn, Adrian State liank. May Dobbins, at home, Adrian. Catherine Hood, deceased. XYalter Gritzmaker, In the Service. Felix Habrick, Farmer, Lenawee Co. Arthur Hamilton, Adrian College. Gladys Harrington, Ypsilanti Normal. XValker Gibford, Adrian College. lilary Elizabeth Hyder, married, Adrian. Seth Hoisington, at home, Adrian. Florence Hubbard, Flint, Mich. Estelle Howell, lilissfield Normal. Hartley Harrison, Detroit, Mich. julia Abbott, At home, Adrian. Charles Ashley, Detroit. Lawrence Bevins, In the Service. Everett Bird, Colgate College. Margaret Briggs, Gov't Clerk, XVashington, Carl Buehrer, Page Fence Factory. Meta Calkins. at home, Lenawee Junction. Marjorie Conlin, Adrian College. ALUM IDEPARTME T Gertrude Henig, Oberlin College. Harry Kerr, In the Service. Alice Kishpaugh, St. lXIary's College, Monroe. Lucius Judson, M. A. C. Maybelle Jewell, twlrs. R. ,Iacksonj Adrian. Rosa Bell Jones, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Dorman Jurden, Adrian College. lidward Isley, Clerk, Adrian. Hazen McComb, Chicago Cniversity. Raymond King, Page Fence Factory, Adrian. Martha Ledford, lilisslield Normal. Fred Leacox, VVilcox Garage. James Karber, Detroit, Mich. Ralph Knight, Bible College, Kimberly Heights, Tenn j. XYallace Page, .Xdrian College. Ted McDowell, Farmer, Palmyra. Florance Long, lilisstield Normal. Harold Lossing, Detroit, Mich. Rnbie Lowth. Store, Cadmus. Henry Lutz, Adrian College. Leon Pierce, National Bank of Commerce, .Xdrian. ,Iessie Mc Glothlin, Asbury College, lVilmore, Ky. Milton Nieolai, .Xdrian College. Ralph McRobert, Farmer, Lenawee Co. Florence lklitchell, Chicago University. Rex Nottingham, Monroe, Mich. XVillard Stearns, Lenawee County Bank. Adonis Patterson, ln the Service. Ethelyn Shugars, at home, Onsted. Herbert Partridge, Gas Co. Adrian. Lila Rinehart, Blissheld Normal. Curtis Shepherd, Farmer, Onsted. Seward XVhitncy, .Xdrian College. Mildred Soper, Nurses' Training School, Harper llospital, Detroit. Grant Snecleker, Page Fence Co., Adrian. Donald Swisher, Clerk, Adrian. Alma Taylor tMrs. Leslie Swensonj. Gertrude Stegg, Matthes Wall Paper Store, .Xdrian. Vance VVoodcox, Roger's Grocery, Adrian. Hazel Vlfellhouscr, Baldwin Law Office, Adrian. Phila Voorhees, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Charles XVarner, Farmer, Palmyra. Earl XViekwire, Adrian Daily Telegram. Helen WVickter, at home, Palmyra. Lawrence Youngs, ln tl1e Service. 1916 ROSTER D. C. Annette Mott, Adrian College. Marie Moxson, Clerk, Adrian. lllah Myers, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Mamie O'Hearn, married. llarry Patrey, ln the Service. Alice Peterson, Adrian College. Medea Peterson, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Doris Reed, Adrian College. .4 ll 5 Nll1l llQlKl.E 1916 ROSTER-Continued Fay Coy, Teacher, Ridgeway. Gerald Cutler, Dartmouth College. Frances Cutter, XYashington, D. C. Helen Davis, Stenographer, Adrian. Adaline Dawson, tMrs. Leland Kochi Montana. John Fint, In the Service. Frances Foote, Adrian College. Donald Frazier, Adrian College. Marvel Garnsey, Northwestern University. Geraldine Greenwald, Oberlin College. Ruth Iloadley, at home, Adrian. Gertrude Haig, Adrian College. LaValle Hoagland, In the Service. Clifford Jackson, ln the Service. Merle Kerr, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Lyle Langdon, In the Service. Garnette Laudenslager, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Rosella Lewis, Teacher, Adrian. Clara McLouth, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Leonard Morse, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Edna Reed, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Beatrice Richardson, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Caroline Robins, Adrian, Mich. Walter Roesch, Adrian Knitting Mill. Norman Schocn, Adrian College. Gretchen Sc-ihert, Northwestern University. XVm. Shepherd, Commercial Savings Bank, Adrian. Katherine Skeels, Detroit, Mich. Carl Smith, Farmer, Lenawee Co. Klea Smith, Adrian College. Mildred Snyder, Ypsilanti Normal. Edith Soule, Adrian, College. ' Gertrude Spielman, Stenographer, Red Cross, Adrian Bessie Strong, Stenographer, Adrian. Josephine Symonds, Stenographer, Adrian. Agnes VanDusen, Gov't. Clerk, IVashington, D. C. Gladys VVhitney, Adrian College. Henry IYickham, In the Service. Ethel IVilliams, Ypsi. Normal, 1915 ROSTER Ella M. Ahrens, Clinton. Martha M. Alban, Macon. Katherine Andrews, Hillsdale College, Orlando Alger, Robert Ayers, Adrian College. Hazel M. Bacon, Teacher, Lenawee Co. xviillillll J. Beatty. Detroit, Mich. Geraldine l. Bertram, CMrS. Lyle IVesleyb Adrian. Marshall G. Buck, ln the Service. Sophia Bevins, Teacher, Ohio. Blanche E. Bowen, Albion College. Robert Bradish, Farmer, Adrian. Carl ti. Brenner, Clerk, Adrian. Madeline R. Briggs, Sec. Chamber of Commerce. Adrian, Mich. Marjorie J. Brown, Stenogranher, Adrian. Luella M Brower, Detroit, Mich. Seymourll. Brown, XVashington Jefferson College, P Florence M. Buss, Pontiac, Mich. Doris M. Butrick, at home, Adrian. Ralph L. Carr, Kalamazoo College. Harris-t N. Cornelius, Training School for Nurses, llarper Hospital, Detroit. Dorothy Coe, tMrs. Robert Moreland, Adrian. Lelia Chamberlain, Adrian College. Virginia Conover, Stenographer, Hart-Shaw-Miller Drug Co. Helen E. Darling, M. A. C. Clifford II. Davis, Detroit, Mich. Marguerite Dershem, Teacher, Ohio. Hal E. Dewey, In the Service. NValter M. Dole, In the Service. Ormand K. Eldredge, Play Producer. Margaret R. Early, fMrs. Gerald Conlinj Blackfoot, Idaho. Melvin K. Ferguson, Clerk, Hart-Shaw-Miller Drug Store. Jessie Mabel Fluehrer, at home, Lenawee Junction Arnold F. Folker, In the Service. Edna II. Fox, Adrian College. Kenneth S. Frazier, M. A. C. Lucile M. Gilbert, Mount Holyoke College. Ruby H. Grandon, Pontiac, Mich. Lillian Hamilton, Detroit, Mich. Mildred E. Hart, at home, Adrian. Darwin Haviland, Cleveland Bible Institute. Pcarley Haier, Farmer, Adrian. Catherine Henderson, Stenographer, Office of H. R. Jewett. Harold Hickok, Kalamazoo College. llenry Hoch, In the Service. Blanche Hilt, deceased. Ruth B. Ilill, Lenawee Co., Teacher. Harvey F. Hood, In the Service. Mildred E. llood, Teacher., Lenawee Co. Jessie L. Illenden, M. A. C. Mary A. Isley, Lenawee Junction. Irene Kerr, II. of M. Henry G. Lelielhart, at home, Adrian. Katherine NV Lutz. Nurses' Training School, Ann Arbor. Mildred B. Love, fMrs. Leland Rhodesj Adrian. Fern Luther, Gov't. Clerk, XVashington, D. C. Irene Line, Clerk, Adrian. Cbrnelia E. Mathers, fMrs. George Hunterj Adrian. Charles H. Marvin, Camp Custer, Battle Creek. I.Vill II. Older, Adrian College. Frederick Oram, Swift's Book Store and Adrian College. J. Carey Peebles, In the Service. Mary Porter, at home, Adrian. Lovisa Roberts, Ypsilanti Normal. VV. Blanche Steininger. Flint, Mich. NVilliam E. Stout, Detroit, Mich. Ruth G. Shierson, Oberlin College. Gladys E. Schwartz, Stenographer, Adrian. Alvin Stoddard, In the Service. Eileen Tolford, Ypsilanti Normal. Alice Mae Tucker, tMrs. Aaron Jenningsj Pittsburg, Pa. Vileda H. Voorhees, Teacher, Lenawee Co. Harry VVood, In the Service. '-'Q 'Nw V 11 M R X , XX X1 'f y f p r X Rx xp, 'K ff KNUTL9 WAR PICTURES. AT ThcLeFT15 APIL1-ure of: our' wAr Covres Fo'ndGhT H2 'TAS THFCG Yam-5 exPev-uence. ANd we Are sure Hrs work ' ,fx WILL PLeAseYo.1.. I WELL KNOWN MEN. w 512, . ' TEESE ARE MILIVNRYEXPERTS. LNJF irrffl 5,8 g,.,. C.L.STAN-sLAws KZPRMI-lihmboel Balw-uhe.:l 31hv5P'T"L'5 AN4 CAN Absov-P More WJKA f73:.ha:1Ls GQ'--:-f-S hz, THAN ANy 0The,rTlT1xAp'fi Z w . Qc? mm XX V , 1 X -.J N fx A ffdnmx K '- w, . 1 .. xx' I V -"fi 'f" ", xx 'J T'-5: , z K E ,fQ ' f,, f x x M f?L J W W HWWMX R WM R M X L!leuT.Al.ugCruTch, A 7 CApTAl!l!U:BCN'HAdl'llM. xiigi Dg,T,.,Y.d zcrpkm 4"" :I Her-e3 one oPTf2se. V ,ini md SHCTJQWN Lmv-K uwsffenkatl-c lvrks. , fri fn-I-I Gatos. 3 ANT SPcAk Enalnnh, Q59 V IX 5 f fffx fl Q S9 flllum, f 174, 1 ' V H Vx IIIIMWNMI g 4 I WHII M ll fix 3 rn X 1. E' 71, i ! -'lH.L'lPn vl'h- V 'lg Q Tyx 3 2 Z ff" f YQ 'M fy W 1 VM X :WMF , , IIS NlU ltZKl.E I-IUMUROUS DEPARTMENT Frame your mintl to mirth and and lengthen life.fShakespea1'e. 1HCl'l'l1I1Cl1f, wliicli har 1 thousancl l1 H1115 In the Senior Hilfh School curriculum we learn: A to B C to IJ ll F to G H I J K to L NI N 0 P Q to , R , S 'I' to ll to V VV to XYZ Apologize Bookkeeping Cheat Deportment English Flunk German History ltlleness jealousy Knock Latin lVlathe1natics Nothing Others Peevishness Quiz Rhetoric 1 YY Y Social Etiquette Tantalize lfntlerstand Vanity VVork Etc. You C2111 always tell the English, You can always tell the Dutch, You can always tell the Yankee, But you cannot tell them much lirnestine: A We are awfully sorry there are so 111211157 Millers in the phone hook Speak the number plainer next time and perhaps Central won t make that mistake again. lt way embarrassing. ll 5 Nm ltzlttt ADD ONE LYRE The wife of a Methodist minister in XYest Virginia has been married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge, her first husband was named Robins, her second husband Sparrow, and the present Quail. There are two young Robins, one Sparrow and three Quails in the family. One grandfather was a Swan, another a jay, but he died and is a bird of Para- dise. They lived on Hawk Ave., Eagleville, Canary Island and the fellow who wrote this is a Lyre and a member of the family. DID YOU EVER HEAR THESE? So much for that-Miss Marshal. Let us hear you-Mr. Mills. Oh y-e-sfMiss Green. just a little extra help, please, this morning4Miss Patch. I want to commend you-Mr. Reed. XYon't you talk about that?-Mr. Mills. May I have your attention to these announcements?-Mr. Reed. The distance-tz from the lens-tz at once-tz becomes-tz twice-tz the other distance-tz-Mr. Mills-tz. This winter, Little drops of water Frozen on the walk Made the mighty adjectives Mix with people's talk.-Ex. I'LL SAY SO! Cln roll calllf-Look at all the people that aren't here.-S. Milich. SCHOOL DICTIONARY Study Hall Regulations: A list of don'ts nobody reads. Faculty: A rare collection of animated encyclopedias. Excuse: A piece of the latest fiction. Flunk: That which gives your marks a circular appearance. Absences: Breeders of blue slips. "See Me": 'Tis then we see ourselves as others see us. Minstrel Rehearsals: Patience Triers. Class Meetings: Afternoon matinees. Eyery rose has its thorn, There's fuzz on all the peaches, Did we ever have a chapel Without some lengthy speeches? 17 H 5 Nlw llmt A REBUS My first is a lass who onee lived in japan, My second is a mine guardian, the smallest of man, My third is a fiction read nearly by all, My fourth is a bug with legs, slender and tall, My fifth is a word in the Psalms often found, l'll give you the answer if with me you'll he round. Guess! Sorry you missed. Now look here below, You'll see every noun, For the words you are guessing Are turned upside down. The noun that is proper NVC have most in mind, Now turn the hook 'round, And the lass you will find. Hv'Ie1s VSGIWGI j 'iafxon awono l saxiav IF XNISI-IES VYERE FISHES We would like a few brains and a little more attention from the upper elassmen.-Freshies. I would like a new giggle for the summer months. My winter one is worn out.-M. Camhurn. VVe wish the Bradley twins would wear different colored suits.fFaeulty and Students. THE RlDli TO j.-XSPHR The snow was falling thiek and fast VVhen through our little eity passed A sleigh load hound for jasper. The wind was high as were the hopes For a pleasant evening for these young folks When they reached the town of jasper. They rode along with shout and song For the way was eold and the way was long That took them into jasper. +- 55 NlU ll3Klg.E The lights were out when they reached the burg, And, 'fyou've come too late" was what they heard From the angry man at jasper. Vl'ho out of his warm bed had to prance, And let the kids in who came to dance All the way out to jasper. Then down in their pockets the boys all went, Till each had reached his very last cent, To bribe the man and make him relent And let them dance in jasper. "just hours one you have to stay, So eat your lunch and get away. You cannot tempt me with much pay," Said the cruel man at jasper. So they donned their wraps and started again, O'er the same old trail for Adrian. 'T was seven miles out, so they all say, But twenty-one back o'er the same way foming home from jasper. The snow still fell and the wind still blew, And the drifts were so high that they couldn't get On their way home from jasper. The driver informed them in voice gruff and low, "To some friendly farm house you'll have to go. For these horses can never weather this snow And take you home from jasper." So an aged couple all snug and snoring XVere rudely awakened at two in the morning By this crowd on their way home from jasper. "U please let us in, good farmer," they said. "XVe'll sleep on the floor if you haven't a bed. Uur toes they are frozen, our lingers well nigh, XVe can go no further, however we try O'er the trail away from jasper." So into the farm house so cozy and warm These lads and their lasses with faces forlorn, Made beds on the tables, the chairs and the floor, And felt themselves never so lucky before As on this trip home from jasper. through They stayed the next day and they stayed the next night, And even the next twilight was well in sight Before they got home from Jasper. Ujust look at our pork barrel, our sugar and flour" The good people cried 'fore they were gone half an hour. HOur winter supply is fast melting away VVC must hie us to town and get more right away, And when these youngsters their next party make, VVe hope for their sleigh-ride a road they will take That will lead them away from Jasper." fAlice Smith. FOIBLES AND FOLLIES OF SFHOOL K. Sehoen: "XVhat are you doing?" F. Anderson: "I'm collecting." K. S.: "Collecting VVhat?" F. A.: "My thoughts." K. S.: "Well, you always were lucky getting light work." E. Ridge fln English Classjz "It didn't seem to matter whether they were hung or not, they kept right on stealing." Mr. Mills' definition of ether: "That almost absolutely nothing that fills all space." Heard in Girls' Clee Clubfat first praeitieeiif j T K Mrs. Newton: "Are you an alto?" E. Church: "Yes" Mrs. N.: "Are you a soprano?" L. Stein: "Yes" Mrs. N.: "Are you?" A. Stark: "No, l'm a freshman." Miss Marshall: "VVho was the Goddess of Fire?" F. Lan tz : "Asbestos" Mr. Mills flu Physiesjz "l don't understand why density is so hard to get in your heads." P. Hoffman flixplaining light waves in Physicsj "It's nothing but air, you ought to be able to see through it." A. Droegemueller: CTranslating in Germanj "The doctor passedoyer her head." Correct translation: "The doctor passed his hand oyer her head." ll 5 NlU lUKl..E Fortune Teller: "You have a wonderful talent for painting." V. Furman: 'fHow can you tell?" F. T.: "I can see it on your face." F. Schoen was stumped when trying to give some German memory work. Miss Corbus: QPrompting himj "To die is nothing-Try it." Mr. Mills: "XYho is a hypocrite?" H. Teaehout: "Une who comes to Physics with a smile on his face." Miss Taylor: "Who was Calliope?" M. Bird: "The Goddess of Steam." v Mr. Powers: "VVhy does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules?' F. Laudenslager: "It's the only safe place to stand." E. Ridge: QReading Hamletj "And in the cup an onion tunionj shall he throw." Freshman: "Do you serve lobsters here?" XYaiter: "Yes, we serve anyone. Sit right down." 'fDiek" Schoen: "Mr. Mills, what do you mean by mutual attraction?" Mr. Mills: "Surely there is no one in this class that is not old enough to understand that." She: "I believe you could make love to a stick." He: "I'm beginning to think so myself." L. Gould: CGiving a talk on the value of meats, wheats, sugar and fats as aids in winning the warl "England and France can get meat and wheat but they can't get fat." VVinnifrecl: "Genevieve, when women can hold office, what office would you prefer?" G.: "Marshall, of course." Mr. Powers: "What is husbandry?" - B. Myers: "XVhy, it's being married." He: Hllo you like indoor sports?" She: "Yes, if they know when it's time to go home." "Don" Cornell: Clfsing charcoal in art classl "Gee, fellows, l don't like to use this, it'll get my fingers all dirty." ll 5 Nlw llzltttl J. Vanllrdenz "XN7hat's the matter with Mr. Reed's eyes?" Bond: "Nothing that I know of, why?" J. Van.: 'tHe asked me three times where my hat was when I was in his office, and it was on my head all the time." K. Sehoen: Un Trigl "Say, Mr. McNeil, can you work these prob- lems you gave us?" Miss Buck: "That explanation is as clear as mud." F. Kishpaugh: "That covers the ground, doesn't it?" First day after spring vacation: Miss Armstrong: "Starting again with such a low mark!" VV.Gibson: "VVhy, this is the first time I'ye Hunked in a week." CNaturallyj. Miss VanAuken: "Don't you know you ean't pound that nail with that? Use your head." V HVVhat is the name of that handsome prisoner?" asked a young woman. UNO. 2206, Miss," replied the guard. "How funny! but of Course that is not his real name." "Oh no, miss, that's just his pen name." But the humor goes round and he that laughs at me today will have somebody to laugh at him tomorrow. In all companies there are more fools than wise men and the greater part always gets the better of the wiser. MODERN MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES There is a man in a Germantown Wiho thinks he's wondrous wise, He Filled the countries on the globe Viiith tricky German spies. And when he found his plans up-set, And all his spies in cells A propaganda peace he faked To stop the bombs and shells. I.ittle Miss Mullet, as you sit on a tuhfett Knitting a soek all the day, Look out for the spyfdear For they're always nigh-dear, To giye your Country away. 5 Nlw lmttt There was a little lady, who lived otlt of town, She had so many suitors, it gave her great renown. Some gave her llowers, some gave her sweets, She was loathe to go to hed, without these treats. The modern Mrs. l-luhlmard XYent to the cupboard To get her poor dog a hone. VVhen she got there The hill of fare VVas a crust of cornmeal pone. A dillar, a dollar, Buss Brower, "bum" scholar, VVhy do you come so late? You must beware and take good care l.est they shut and har the gate. Ding, dong hell, Tommies are mid shot and shell. W'ho put them there? Old Bill Kaiser. XYho'll get them out? Sammies, without doubt. Oh, what wicked Huns To take up their deadly guns Against Belgium innocent XYhen no harm by them was meant. Glendora-tMusingj If l had a little pony And if4Her name was Dolly Hewes lf-I loaned her to a lady And if4She lost off all her shoes I would not fume and fret, what then? I'd ask MY SMITH so kind and good To nail them on again. Because her name was Mary Did it make her so contrary? Did she win her fame by her pretty name Or without the name would she he the same? 3 Ncw slzlrttyg Now Helen isn't Mary But how much does she vary From the little maid, who is firm and staid? Now too much I'Ve said, l'm a little afraid. VVho killed our sons? "IH said the Kaiser, "VVith my gun and spy, sir I killed your sons." W'ho hates the Huns? "I," cried eaeh nation Over all creation "I, hate the Hunsf' "To France, to France," says I'nele Sam. "Stay awhile" says the slacker. "Send your money, food and guns vw For there's no one else to hack her. A nut and a joke are alike in that they can both he cracked and different in that a joke can be cracked again. THEM'S MY SENTIMENTS It's hard to make yourself what you really aren't. But gee, how easy it is to he what you are. -E. SCHOEN. "I shall do Credit to a single life for God Almighty meant me for it." -G. IVIORDICN. FOR ALGEBRA STUDENTS Let A be a maid of winning Charm And B the snug encircling arm. "How many times is A in B?" r He asked her caleulatingly. She turned her head and looked sedate I don't understand, please demonstrate." EX. Wlhat a wonderful Howell, Vlfinnifred has cultivated! 'Tis a shame Elmer is so Schoen that he needs a Shield. is NlU llIKLE They sat in the parlor Heandshe Papa's steps were liearcl above, They then sat in the parlor He and She. l Fx SOLDIERESSES Florence Early Glendflra Mefomb R0beRta Baker Tliera Diekersflii Venlls Hillard Ruth Mattelln Frances Lantz 'llheLma Cota l.illiAn Stein Lucille Rodflers SC ' HOOL ll I RI-ICTOR Y Peavey's lnn, Brainard Ave. G. l.. Merrill's Headquarters, moved to Matthes Bldg XVarren's Sunday and mid-week services are now given ll abbot s Hall Chandler now has his bond for sale at Rankin's office. DE KAISER6 Kaiser Billus Kaiser Billus Er godlike est for surem, Er deum dixit frendibus. E1 semper esse nearum. Kaiser Billus Kaiser Billus Your capus est most swellum, You'd better watch your Reel in your tongue et bitum. Kaiser Billus Kaiser Billus Of ego he est fullum, For bellum he was lunibus, He erat was you betum. Kaiser Billus Kaiser Billus You surelv must deseendum, stepibus Aut on your magno eapibus, Aut on your alter endum. I8 S N'U lUKLr PRENDS GARDE Vllhen you're foolin' in the study hall, And havin' lots of fun A laughin' and a jabberin' As if your time had come, You'd better Watch your manners And keep kind a lookin' out, lir May R. Patch'll git you If you Don't Vllatch Out! When you're waitin' for a White slip, Afraid to show you're 'seuse, Or hate to own you'ye bolted 'Cause you know you'll get the deuee. VVhen your mouth is full of ehewin' Then you'ye simply got to spout Er May R. Patelfll git you If you l'Jon't VVatch Out! When you take the card down from the desk And walk out in the hall, You're waiting for the time to pass Before the next bell Call. With silent rooms on all sides 'round, You simply want to shout, But E. ml. Reed'll git you If you Don't Vlfateh Out! elf. Early. Good Bye 'Till Next Year. 5 Nlli llxlri. ORGANIZATIONS 1qN1oH'1's OF THE s15vEN'rH HOUR Elwood Jacobs Vl'ynn Gibson Meyer Frank Red Cassidy Bill Van Scotter Fred Ridge THE SACRED ORDER OF THE BLUE SLIP Pierson Hoffman Halland Darling Buss Brower Xyyllll Gibson VVarren Snedeker Leslie VValker SNOOZERS' Lloyd Hughes Elwyn Smith Bruce Meyers Ralph Diebele Leslie Hauclc B E EF T RUST Elwood Jacobs Lawrence Gould Jessie Furbush CLU B Bill Van Scotter Fred Ridge CONSOLIDATED CHEXVING GUM COMPANY Elizabeth Church, Pres. Alice King, Sec. Helen Rankin, Vice-Pres. Genevieve Koehn, Treas CAESAR SPONGER CLUB VVinnifred Betz Ruth Morse ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL TITLES Major Rankin. . . Colonel Xut ......... Captain Brainerd Baron Von Primp ....... , . . , . . .Chandler Bond . . . , ,XYalter VVilliams . . . . .Oscar Peavey . . . . . .Don Cornell Duchess De Conceited ,.,. Lord Night Bird .....,.... Countess Von Danz Krazy. . Prince Easy Life ......... . Senator Gasjet .......... Empress lron Heel .... Duke De Droxrsy ..,. . Senora Powder Puff ..... Professor Bookworm .... General Scatterbrains. . . Baroness Flirt ,....... Prince Beanpole .... Baron Hard Heart .... .Eulalie Gourlev , . . . .Halland Darling . . ..... Vllinifred Betz . .Ralph Diebele Raymond Koehn . . . . .Miss Patch . . . , .Lloyd Hughes .Yanyce Furman . . . .Porter Dean . Firth Anderson Thera Dickerson Harold Teachout .,..,.Mr. Mills ll stwco itzfnti Managers ' Appreciation The Class of 1918 is about to leave Adrian High and at this time we wish to thank those who have so liberally contributed to the success of the "Sickle" VVe heartily thank the business men who have, under the new conditions this year, donated so generously. They recognize the fact that they are helping their old school, as well as the "Sickle," XVe have tried many new things this year and if some of them do not meet with your approval, please pass them by, and remember we are amateurs. To Miss Fox and the Associate Editors we are greatly indebted for their help in typing. For the time drawings, Miss Camburn and the art editor are to be thanked. The masterful way the book is printed, bound and arranged, is due to the excellent work of Mr. Finch. To Mr. Barnum we are indebted for the photographs which appear in the "Sickle," Mr. Reed has never failed to advise, criticize and help us in any way possible. We hope that those who have helped us to make our 'lSiekle" a success will accept this as our best wishes and thanks to them. ELVVYN I.. SMITH KARL S. SCHOEN Business Managers. FINIS. We have devoted this page of the SICKLE to an appreciation of the loyal support which we have received from the following merchants and corpora- tions of the city. Under the conditions which prevailed this year we found it impossible to print advertisements. We realized that we had little to offer in recompense to our supporters, yet with a willingness that comes of true loyalty they contributed cheerfully, making the publication of this Annual possible. Lewis, Coe 81 Howell W. T. Coverdale A. B. Park Company Beck 81 Egan J. C. Van Doren Watson Flower Shop W. H. Egan Company Hart, Shaw or Miller Page Steel and Wire Co. Lenawee Co. Savings Bank Kinear, Huebner 81 Kells National Bank of Commerce Burns 61 Spies Wood, Crane 61 Wood Co. W. o. Aung Rogers Lumber 3l'lCl C031 CO. Hayes' Shoe Store Benfer 81 Nachtrieb Westgate, Condra Gi Co. Wesley Company Commercial Savings Bank H. M. Judge Co. Rochester Clothing Co. Citizens Light and Power Co Busy Bee Confectionery Sugar Bowl New Family Theatre W. M. Sheldon Keslefs Shoe Store Fox's Confectionery Adrian State Savings Bank Adrian Lumber Company Cutler-Dickerson Co. Gussenbauer Tea Room Schmaltz Tailor Shop J. B. Richards G. R. Swift Raymond Garage Fisherls Book Store Garden Theatre INDIANA ENGRAVINE YAMPANY X X YW! X i 1. X X X X X X A K mx S V A X X L S N A 5 X X X Q 2 X 3 S X X QQ X X XXXXN XR X plate Q Lot 5 i EDGE! X made i b The W dldDd Egrabiri X XX XX XE -X XX XX Q XA 5 X ii 1 LX . - A ' is X XXXXWS, X YAMMEKYIAL YHA AGRAYHY X XENSKAVING ELEYTKATYYINQ sXX .QXN x Q 5 Qs N X E XXX ' . X N Nkv C-O TO Barnum' s X FOR F IRST-CLASS UP-TO-DATE I PHOTOS HE IS THE ONLY PHOTOGRAPHER WHO MAKES A SPECIALTY OF BABIES' PICTURES SPECIAL RATES TO SENIORS ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS SICKLE WERE FURNISHED BY BARNUM S. BARNUM - Photographer S. F. FINCH PRINTER PUBLISHER BINDER ADRIAN. MICH . ...-, . .. ,, v.,,. .,,.. .. ,V ,NU - . ,L . .,,,, 3 is... .,,.-rffrixf--pq, f , 1 .- gf-.fp-"f?3v,f'52-"rw-g1'2 'eSfs3?2"w4" H" A 1:-'ff-'Q 1 w 'L' fa 5. v , -f: 45-...sg -S 'We-If5?f.'aif'TEf"i53.'. 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