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The
SENIOR SICKLE
A Review of the Nineteen nineteen-
Nineteen twenty High
School Year
W'
gvolume Cffwenly-four
Published by the
Senior Class of Adrian High School
Adrian, Michigan
Eu
Qlura milking
mhnur untiriug rifurts in prnimring nur
Qvuiur ping haue hem npprr-
riatrh, mr hrhimtr
thin annual
-fl
CQ,,,,f7gU,wVLWfM?a,pldf,4,d4z0,,,m,7
FOTCWOTCZ
37:12 publishing this Annual, we, the class
of 1920,have striven to express anew
spirit of co-operation which has grown
in the High School during this last
year.
Z Q We have included in this volume
all of those features which time and custom
demand of a book of this nature.
We hope that this Sickle may be to the
members of the Class of 1920, a constant remin-
der of the dear days which they passed in Old
Adrian High School and that in this book may
be retained some of the wonderful spirit which
invades the school.
It is our sincere wish that this purpose may
be fulfilled.
THE EDITORS.
Anllllilk -
J ' -
I?EIJIC'.X'l'IOfN
I
...J-
SVIIUOI, iioum
I-',xc'l'1,'l'x'
--' f1R.XlJl'.X'l'ICS
I2m'mR1.xl.
-4 V1.4-xss IDM'
f1UMRlliNl'IiNlIiX'IX
l'xmcxc Clhxssns
l,1'1'1c1u1ex' lJICl'.XR'I'NIlQN'lg
fJmQAxNlzAx'1'1oxs
811141.15 liuxklm
2 -- l3IiIS.X'I'IXtQ
Y Ola x'1'oRY IJlccQl,Axx1Ax'1'lox
SUCIAI. l3r31',xR'1'x11Qx'1'
A'I':lI.1c'l'lc's
Ilmloleors lPlCl'AR'I'NIl5X'l'
AUM NI
:XIJYIC R'1'1s1Qx11ax'l's
SCI-IOGL BOARD
FAC U LTY
FACULTY
nmnxwrwr-gin, HY,,,F,7,,,-,,,,C r, C., 1 , S!! P f-vip:--K-wif.-In-N-a--H+H-
wc,,n,,,,,!,c,.....,,,-.,..,.,,.., Ig. if iv X Q . 6-.......-.g..s.a.
" GOOD-BYE"
E. VV. MCNEIL
Mr. McNeil was one of the most popular teachers in the High School. Every one who
has ever had a class of "Mac" came to like and respect him as one would a father. If any
one could hammer Algebra and Geometry into High School students' heads, this person was
Mr. McNeil. Wherever you go, whatever .you do, here's luck to you.
MR. LYLE. M. WILSON
.Although Mr. XVilson has been our Agricultural teacher for but a part of one year, we
regret that he must leave us. He has made many friends during his short stay and we wish
him success in his future work.
MR. ORVILLE POVVERS
Mr. Powers was the instructor of our Agricultural Department for several years. He
found greater opportunities in a new held and was compelled to leave us. There was never
a man who believed in practical things as much as Mr. Powers. We wish him every success
possible in his work. A
. MR. JACOB oLTHoFF
Mr. Olthoff was our Science teacher and we regret that he must leave us. He has
worked very hard for Adrian High School. XYe hope that he will keep up his good reputa-
tion in whatever he undertakes. We sincerely wish you success, Mr. Olthoff.
MR. AUBREY SPRING
Although Mr. Spring has not been here very long, he has worked very faithfully during
the time he has been with us. XVe are sorry that he must leave, but we hope he will meet
with success in whatever work he may take up.
MISS VERNA E. HUMPHREYS
We regret very much that Miss Humphreys was compelled to leave us. She did some
fine work during her short stay and we wish her unlimited success in her new position.
MISS FRANCIS FOX-SPEN CE
After efficiently conducting the Stenographic and Typewriting Departments of our
High School for a number of years, Mrs. Spence found it necessary to take up a new line of
work. VVe regret that she left us but sincerely hope that she will be very happy.
MISS ELTA V. MACKALL
Miss Mackall has been our Domestic Science teacher for but one year. She has made
many friends among the girls. Her untiring efforts in her line of work has made her a very.
popular teacher. The student-body and the Senior Class wish her the best of success.
BOARDCHTEDUCHHON
1919-1920 '
MR. W. H. BURNHAM ..................,..,.. President
MR. E. N. SMITH ....... .,.............. S ecretary
TVTISS NELLIE STOWY MR. CLARK E. BALDYVIN
MRS. EARL G. KUNEY MR. T. C. KENNEDY
CARL H. GIQIFFY
FACULTY
MR. GRII7IfX'. . .
MR. REED .....
MISS PATCH .... .
M155 WILLSEY. . ,
NTISS TAYLOR ....
M155 ARMSTRONG
M155 HIXYES .... .
MISS MARSHALL,
NTISS BI'cK ......
M155 GREEN ....
NTISS S'1'ECK.....
....Superintcndent
. .,..... Principal
.....Sturly Hall
,..,.......Engli5h
.............l92nglish
.,,.Engli5h ancl French
.............Frcnch
.....,.....Latin
. , . . ,Mathematics
.,......History
Miss CAMPBELL. . . . . Typing and Stenography
MISS HUAIPI-IREY5 ..,.. ...... ,,.,. ....., B ' I usic
M155 TVIACKALL. .
MISS PRICKETT. .
MISS RYAN .....
MR MCNEIL .,..
MR. OLTHOFF. . .
MR SHARLAND. . . .
MR Wilson. . .
MR. SPRING ....
MR H1XLI.....
MR. WARREN. . ,
MR l"IOLLW.-XY. . .
. . . . . .Domestic Science
. . , . . . .Domestic Art
. , . . ,Physical Training
Mathematics
. .Physics and Chemistry
Commercial Department
. .Agriculture and Botany
. . . . . , .Manual Training
. . . .Industrial Training
, ......... Shop VVorlc
. , . . Physical Training
SEUIABS
X0 05
Tl
ie
ff
Y-4 '1 '
'ANI---f X.
1,
. VX, 7 ,V
r 4 ' W
. A4 I
OFFICERS UF SENIOR CLASS
President ....
Vice President. . .
Secretary ....
Treasurer. . .
Marshal . .
President ....
Vice President
Secretary. . . . .
Treasurer. . .
Marshal . .
President ..i.
Vice President
Secretary .....
Treasurer. . .
Marshal. . .
1919+1920
1918
1917
. . . . . .LYNI-'ORD MILLER
. . .MARY ILLENDEN
. . .HAROLD SHERMAN
. . . . .ELTON DIEIBLE
. . .ELIZABETH 1'IAR'l'
1919
, . . , . . . .PROSSER WATTS
. . . .MILDREII PRANGIE
. . . .EMMA HOPKINS
. . . .LYNFORD MILLER
. . . . . . .JESSE FURIIUSH
1918
..........K.ARLANGEL
. .GNVENDOLYN MORDEN
. . . . . . .MYRON LEWIS
. . . .LYNFORD MILLER
, . .THOBIIAS CARTER
A 1 'df
fr fi E1 in rw ci Q 1. ll
l ' ,cf L i 'LJ VR. l it 1...
L... -,.,.11.T:ml.-,,.L...
HARLEY S. ALCOCK
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
"Brevity is a great praise of
eloquence."
NIILTON L, ARMSTRONG
Football C35
Athletic .Association C15 C25
C35
Red'Cross C25
H. S. Cadets C15 C25
Boys' Working Reserve C25
"There is a feeling that gives a
man true courageg the sense of
dutY-"
DELTA E. ALLHOUSE
Alpetell
Athenian Program Com-
mittee Cl5 C25 C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Cast: Cranford Dames
"A good book is the best of
friends,
The same today and forever."
SARA BACHRACH
May Festival Play C25
Secretary Forum C35
Senior Program C35
Chairman Thespian Program
Committee C35
"Never tell all you knowg save
some thoughts for seed."
FLORENCE E. ANDERSON
nsisn
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
L'Silence and modesty are com
mendable anywhere."
ALICE M. BAILEY
UAV,
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
"Away with care, let joy and
mirth be uncontinedf'
4-
3
J x
P
LINFORD MYRON BARAGER
ullirnpn
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"A man's own character and
manner is what most becomes
him."
CARL MARHN BENNER
"Captain"
Ass't Scoutmaster
Athletic!-xssoclation C35
"Be not wise in thy own conceitf
ARTHUR RAYMOND BASSETT
"Art," "Grandstand Blonde"
Base Ball C15 C25 C35
Basket Ball C25 C35
Captain Basket Ball C35
Foot Ball C35 4
Foot Ball Reserves C25
"All the world loves an athlete."
WINIFRED E. BETZ
"Winnie"
Winner of Declamation Con-
test C15
Chairman Program Com't
Senior Sendoff C25
Undergraduate Editor Sickle
C15
May Festival Play C15 C25
Basket Ball C15 C25 C35
Class Editor Sickle
"What shall I do to be forever
known,
And make the age to come my
own."
LELAND LEROY BASSETT
4lLee7Y
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
"To shun fatigue, I make my
only law."
GERTRUDA BIRD
"Birdie"
Vice President Thespian C35
May Festival Play C25
Campus Editor Sickle C35
"Beauty is worse than wineg
it intoxicates both the holder and
the beholderf'
CLARA E. W. BOHLKE BEATRICE LUTRELLEBRADISH MARY PHYLLIS BRADISH
Athletic Association C1
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
Girls' Glee Club C31
"Simplicity of all things
hardest to be copied."
THELMA L. BROCK
IIBillyYY
Athletic Association C1
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"Her worth we emulate."
"Trell," "Smiles"
Athletic Association C11 C21
1 C21
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
is the "She is just the jolly kind
whose nature never varies."
ZELMA E. BROCK
"Twinie"
1 C21 Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"Zealous yet modest."
lLMikel1 V
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Basket Ball C11 C21 C31
Marshal Athenian C31
"Be good and you'1l be happy,
but you'll miss a lot of fun."
LELAND P. BROWER
HBHSH
President Athletic Associa-
tion C31
Treasurer Thespian C31
Basket Ball C11 C21 C31
Base Ball C21 C31
Athletic Editor Sickle C31
"The few who get on simply go
on to the end." .
"Bunker Hill"
I'
2
--f,-.Mmu1..:mam.n
.,...-L-,mae-1-A--...,..s.5....,.a.. ,Lin-lv-,:,ff..: 'zz'-'v zz
.,.1w,........-N. ..,.....-...- ,,...,--.'.....-.....n-...mf-me
li
4
VELMA BROWER
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25 .
Entered from jasper High
School
"She was full of fun and mischief
too:
She was always up to some-
thing new."
WILLIAM V. CHALONER
HBillH
Athletic Association C15 C25
A C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Wireless Operator C35
"And to his eyes there was but
one beloved face on earth."
RUTH T. BUNKER-BOURGET
THOMAS E. CARTER
llTom11
Athenian Music Committee
C25
Vice President Thespian C25
Thespian Program Commit-
tee
Cast: American Flag
The Lady of the Library
"Great thoughts like gread deeds,
need no trumpet."
LUELLA F. CLARK
AAI-duel!! ucurlsu
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Patriotic League C25
Debating Team C35
Red Cross C25
"A cherry lip, a bonny eye,
A passing, pleasing tongue."
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Marshal Lyceum C25
"A merry heart doeth good."
MARIAN C. CLARK
"Pickles"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
"Woman at best is a contradic-
tion still."
, , -- -,A , -s
,N
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'1 N C , ' ,, v
' 5 '- ' 1 5 J ie sn-rv .9
GERALDINE COLVIN
IIGerry!1
Junior Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
"Oh, an admirable musician, she
could sing the savageness out of a
bear."
INA EVELYN CRANE
L'Craney"
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
"If you get simple beauty and
naught else, you get about the best
thing God invented."
LEROY HALL COMFORT
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25 A
Patriotic League C25
Lyceum C15 C25 C35
"If country life be healthy to the
body, it is no less to the mind."
MIRIIXM DARLING
Legata Pro Imperatorix of
Forum C35
Patriotic League C35
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
"XVhen we get the thought,
The works half wrought."
NELLIE LOUISE COOK
Patriotic League C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
.C35
Girls' Glee Club C35
Entered from XVeston
'And I oft have heard defended,
Little said is soonest mended,"
GLADYS URILLA DAWSON
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
35
"In character, in manner, in style,
The embodiment of simple virtue."
C 1
VEVIA M. DAWSON QWEN E. DECKER C. ELTON DEIBLE
Patriotic League C2D Ed' Deck Dubby
Red Cross C2j Athletic Association C13 C21 Top Sergeant A, H, S,
Cadets C2j
Athletic Association CU C25
C35
"Sweetly does she speak and
work."
Rov G. D1N1Us
HR-oy!!
Athletic Association CU CZD
C35
Patriotic League C2j
Red Cross C2D
A. H. S. Cadets CID C21
"Just at the age 'twixt boy and
youth."
C33
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C21
"One hour's sleep before mid-
night is worth three after."
DONALD L. DIBBLE
"Dibble"
Athletic Association C25
Class Volley Ball C3D
Treasurer Lyceum C35
"You can calculate by loga-
rithms, but you can't figure the
probable trend of next season's
styles."
Vice President of Lyceum C25
Secretary Athletic Associa-
tion C35
Class Treasurer C3j
"You can bluff some of the people
all of the time, all of the people
some of the time. BUT you can't
bluff all of the people all of the
time."
CAROL Dorv
HPeteY1 HFritZYY
Athletic Association CD C25
C33
Red Cross C23
Patriotic League C25
"How goodness heightens beauty."
LENA A. DOWLING
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
'4Her bark is worse than her
bite."
GLADys LEONE EHINGER
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Entered from Palmyra
"The fewer the words, the better
the thought."
IONE E. DRISCOLL
Athletic Association C35
Entered from Onsted High
School in Senior Year
"A laugh to be joyous must flow
from a joyous heart."
VVANDA W. F1sHER
Secretary Thespian C35
Athenian Program Com-
mittee
Cast: All on Account of
Polly
Entered from Bellefontaine,
Ohio
"The truest eloquence is that
which holds us too mute for
applause."
I1UDSON XVILLIARD EARLES
"Huddy"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Treasurer Lyceum
"He most lives who thinks most,
feels noblest, acts the best."
EVELYN D. FOOTE
"Foot1e"
Oratorical Contest C35
Class Basket Ball C35
Girls' Glee Club C35
"Duty hy habit is to pleasure
turned."
A
l
, , s..,.-... - .-me-J -- F- . . 1 , We as I ,ew 4
wb. fr- wg gg iii 3
'W -Cl 3, ef ti N, Q, se: it C, :tm
MEYER FRANK
"M1ke"
Foot Ball C31
Basket Ball Reserves C31
Debating Team C31
President Thespian C31
Cast: The American Flag,
All on Account of Polly.
Business Manager Sickle
"The machine that runs the
universe wears a hat."
MARY L. GOODLUCK
AlPeggy!Y
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"The laughter of girls is and ever
was among the delightful sounds of
the earth."
JESSE E. FURBUSH
NJESSYY llskinnyll
I Athletic Board of Control C31
Foot Ball C21 C31
President Lyceum C31
President Thespian C31
Manager Basket Ball C31
Ass't Business Manager
Sickle C31
"In brief, I have always found
eating a wondrous relief."
NELSON A. HAAS
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"No man doth safely rule but he
that hath learned gladly to obey."
CLIFFORD C. GOBBA
llcliffll
Atgetic Association C11 C21
Orchestra C11 C21 C31
Chairman Lyceum Program
Committee C11 C21
"Wise from the top of his head
ups,
J. LYNN HAMILTON
..Ham,,
Athletic Association C11 C21
43? .
Patriotic League C21
Red Cross C21
"Ma, give me a cent, I want to be
tough."
1'
w-lv
' .A 1,
Eval, e...,..,.,c-.,,....-. fan, , Q, I., Q 1. A Q.. 1 1, 3 5
5 1
5
l A
5 i
itil rt, 2 So it
, N . .6-Y,
ELIZABETH HARRIET HART
HYibH
Society Editor Sickle
Athenian Program
Committee
Marshal Senior Class
Atgiletic Association C15 C25
35
"See where she comes, apparelled
like the spring."
NINA B. HOAG
lAPeggy1Y
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"A maid so tender, fair and
happy."
BLANCHE LYRONE HINES
"Pickles"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Decorating Committee
Senior Send oFf
"Were she perfect, one would
admire her more, but love her less."
CLIFFORD J. Hoon
"CliE"' "Hoodie"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"Happy men have many
friends."
MABLE CLARE HINSDALE
liHiDSlCli
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Basket Ball C35
Entered from jasper
"Let the world slide,
Let the world go."
EMMA HOPKINS
Art Editor Sickle
Orchestra C25 C35
Girls' Pep Leader C35
Secretary Athenian C25
Secretary Class C25
Vice-President Athenian
"Her eyes were fair and very fair
Her beauty made me glad."
R. DONALD HOSTETLER
, HDOHH
Athletic Association
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"His worth is warrant for his
welcome."
INA BELLE HUTCHISON
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"The mildest manners and the
gentlest heart."
THEO FERN HOWARD-POLING
ufreddyu
Secretary Athenian C35
Forum C25 C35
Cast: Lest We Eorget
Lady of The Library
Freshman Program
"The sweetest thing in life,
Is the uuclouded welcome of a
wife,"
MARY ROULON ILLENDEN
President Athenian C35
Vice-President Class C35
Basket Ball C25 C35
Captain Girls' Basket Ball
Team C35
Debating Team C35
"She is so pleasant, so lively, so
sweet,
Just to be near her is always a
treat."
EDGAR LEE HUBBARD
Asst. Editor of Sickle 0
Lyceum Program Committee
Lyceum Debating Team
Entered from Onstead
"Continue to be steadyuready,
earnest and eager with your special
chore."
LEORA Ives
"Samanthy" "Ted"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Class Motto Committee C35
"All Kaiser's are not alike."
A ALICE M. JOHNSTON -
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"Her voice was ever soft, gentle
and low, A -
An excellent thmg In woman. '
ELMER L. KROUT
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25 '
Patriotic League C25
Lyceum Minstrels C25
"Men of few words are the best
men."
WILMA ELIZABETH JONES
"Billie" .
Atgiletic Association C15 C25
35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Athenian Program Committee
C35
Forum C25 C35
"I seek not honor, nor society.
My work, my joy, my all
in all, shall be."
GEORGE LEONARD LIGHTHALI,
Athletic Association C15 C25
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"He sighed and looked and
looked again."
ODA N. KNIGHT
Modem
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Girls' Glee Club C25 C35
Entered from Palmyra
"Hark! Hark! The Lark ta
Heaven's Gate Sings."
IRENE MCELROY
"Mickey"
Athletic Association C15 C25
35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Girls' Glee Club C35 '
Winner of Efficiency A C25
"Kindness in women, not beau-
teous looks, shall win my love."
4 .
,uh
,V V,,
r
V V E 4 Y 55 X Q 1 fi ff f' "rd"-'A ' v"""'q"i"""""' V "T?""""'x""""-'Y
ef? W, L..
VEDA ELIZABETH MESLER
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"Speech is silver,
Silence is golden."
GWENDOLYN LEONORA
IRENE MORDEN
"GWenny' '
Vice-President of Class C15
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Forum C35
"Little deeds of kindness, little
words of love,
Make our earth an Eden like
the Heaven above."
REO L. MIDDLETON
LlMid!1
Orchestra C35
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25 V
"Her stature tall-I hate a
dumpy woman."
RALPH D. MORRIS
Athletic Association C25 C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"A boy of stature small is he.
A mighty man he'd like to be."
PERRY LYNFORD MILLER
UI-lynn
Class Treasurer C15 C25
Class President C35
Thespian Treasurer C35
Undergraduate Editor of
Sickle C25
Ass't Editor Sickle C35
"To be sublimely great, or to be
nothing."
OLLIE R. MYERS
Athletic Association C25 C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League -C25
"He is a man, on whom we build
an absolute trust."
X- . fx
- , . -Xl R -.
"1 if v N ,f
, Y. ,
1,13-1 4
P' H. H rv 1' i if f'
girlie. -C.: ,sql
,. P.i5LiNJl4, -,Qi M 'Q ii. 3-..
.Tq
F.
2
LILAH L. NEAR
"Pickles"
Class Basket Ball C3D
Athletic Association CID C25
432 .
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
"With music and with Howers,
Danced on the joyous hours."
DOROTHY D.PALMER
HD0tH
Chairman Program Commit-
tee
Athenian C31
Senior Send off Committee
Atgllgatic Association CID C25
3
. "Dignity consists not in posses'
sing honors, but in deserving them."
WALTER G. NOVESKY
Llwaltll
Member of the Athletic
Board of Control C2J
Decorating Committee Sen-
ior Send off C2j
Typist Senior Sickle
Athletic Association CID C21
C33
"Practical life is likely to be hard
for a gay young fellow like me."
HELEN IRENE PEEBLES
"Jimmie"
Athletic Association CID C2D
C3
Red Cross C2J
Patriotic League C25
Entered from Pittsford
"I have fought a good fight, I
have finished my course,"
LILITH L. ONSTED
lIIAyl'eYY
Athletic Association C23 C31
Entered from Cleary College,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
"A mirror never told the truth to
anyone-nobody sees the best side
of himself in the mirror."
ALMA NATALIE PETERSON
Athletic Association CID C25
C33
Patriotic League C21
Red Cross C2j
Class Basket Ball C35
14f"She hath a daily beauty in her
l C,
.if
,Jef
ELLEN AGNETA PETERSON
"Tommy," "Blondy"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Senior Motto Committee C35
. "I am monarch of all I survey,
"My right there is none to
dispute."
M ILDRED M. PRANGE
Vice-President Class C25
Vice-President Athletic Asso-
ciation C35
Girls' Pep Leader C25
Girls' Basket Ball C35
Cast: All on Account of
Polly
Secretary Athenian C35
Class Editor Sickle
L'Her deeds are known in words,
That kindle glory from the
stone."
HARRIET LOUISE PORTER
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Valedictorian
"Knowledge is power."
EARL FREDERICK REHKLAU
. "Reckless"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Senior Invitation Committee
C35
'Every industrious man, in every
lawful calling, is a useful man."
EILA M. POWELL
"ShOrtie"
Girls' Yell Leader C35
Orchestra C25 C35
Thespian Program Com. C35
AthleticAssoeiation C15 C25 C35
Entered from Marlette.
"Here's to the girl with a heart
and a smile,
VVho makes this bubble of life
worth while."
GERALDINE FERN REYNOLDS
njerryy,
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"We can do more good by being
good than in any other way."
C.
HAROLD J. RICE
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Patriotic League C21
Red Cross C21
"I never felt the kiss of love,
Nur maidens hand in mme."
LUCILLE F. ROGERS
"Cut1e"'
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"I ani in too good spirits to think
of anything but joy."
CARMEL RITTER
Athletic Association C31
Entered from Onsted in Sen-
ior year
"How far that little candle
throws its beams,
So shines a good deed in a
naughty world."
LAURA BLANCHE ROSE
Senior Play Committee C31
Senior Program C31
Girls' Carnival Committee
C31 '
Athletic Association C31
"Oh Music! sphere descended
maid,
Friend of pleasure, wisdom's
aid."
KATHERINE IWAY ROBINS
"Schatzy"
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"'Tis modesty that makes her
seem divine."
H OWARD H. SAWYER
Athletic Association C21 C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"He was a scholar. and a ripe
good oneg exceeding wise."
c ..g, Q-. -C
1 ,L
.4 -
1, V. C
L Q 'C 1 . :
DOROTHY MAE SCHALER
AADOtY1
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C3
"I have no secret of success but
hard work."
ERNESTINE J. SCRANTON
"Ernie"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"The hand that hath made you
fair, hath made you good."
FERN SCHNEERER
. "Fernus"
Patriotic League C25
Atgiletic Association C15 C25
35
Red Cross C25
"The secret of success is con-
stancy of purpose."
EDWARD M. SEEBURGER
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"He alone is an acute observer,
who can observe minutely, without
being observed."
IRENE MARY SCHNEIDER
"Rene"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
junior Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"He is a fool who thinks by force
of will,
To turn the current of a
woman's will."
LEAH M. SELL
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Entered from jasper
"The desire of knowledge, like
the thirst of riches,
Increases ever with the acquisi-
tion of it."
I, .. , I ,
1' li fm If sf' if
1 f I
A. L. ,..
C :I . . an , , ii ,
.lfvqg Q ,. RH 'i 'is b..' w' ic! fl ,C B 4
CAROLINE E. SHELDON
"Carol"
Vice-President Thespian C25
Class Editor Sickle
Senior Send-off Committee
Senior Cast: Senior Play
Marshal Athenian
"When you do dance I wish you
a wave O'er the sea.
Th t I ' ht r do
a you mig neve
nothing but that."
DOROTHY LUCILLE SHORTEN
L'ShortIe"
Senior Send-off Committee
C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
"If ladies be but young and fair,
They have the gift to know it."
HAROLD HUNTER SHERMAN
"Handsome" "Sherm"
Secretary Class C35
Orchestra C15 C25 C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Atgsatic Association C15 C25
"Handsomest fellow, heaven bless
him,
Setting the girls wild to possess
him."
ALICE J. SMITH
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"A thing of beauty is a joy for-
ever."
HELEN L. SHIELDS
"Smiles"
Orchestra C25
Vice-President Class C35
Cast: All on Account of
Polly
Thespian Program Commit-
tee C35
"Variety is the very spice of life,
That gives it all .its Havorf'
CARMON EDWIN SMITH
"Smittie"
Class President C15
Army A. E. F. C45
Foot Ball C15 C25 C35 C45
Vice-President Lyceum C35
Track Captain C15 C25
"If all the year were playing
holidays,
To sport would be as tedious as
to work."
l
A. FOREST SMITH
' "Smitty"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"God hath blessed you with a
good name."
B. ALICE STARK
MARJORIE C. SMITH
llMardge,7Y HMidge!Y
Treasurer Athenian C35
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"This maid is meek, this maid is
sweet.
This maid is modest and discreet."
LYDIA ELIZABETH STAUP
Peggy VVinner of' Efiiciency "A" C25
Orchestra C15 C25 Athletic Association C15 C25
Girls"GTee Club C15 C25 C3TY"YC3V " 'WE' " ' '
Athenian Program Commit- Red Cross C25
tee C25 Patriotic League C25
Vice-President Girls' ,Glee Entered from Jasper
Club 35 H , ,
"A soul for music, a heart for faitlgi' Simple beauty, and rustic
love."
EDWIN C. SPIELMAN
"Eddie," "Spielie"
H. S. Cadets C15 C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"Who could have thought so
innocent a face,
Could cover so much cuteness.
JOSEPHINE M. STEARNS
HJOH
President Athenian C35
"S mian C35 '
Decorating Committee Sen-
ior Send-off C25
Society Editor Sickle A
"Let no man value at a little
price,
A virtuous Woman's counsel."
LILLIAN ANNA STEIN
"Steiny"
lmperatrix of Forum C35
Member Senior Invitation
Committee
Member Athenian Program
Committee
Registered Sock Knitter C25
Girls' Glee Club C15 C25
"All sweet and lovely she was."'
ELEANORA I. H. SXVANSON
Physical Efficiency "A" C15
C25 C35
Basket Ball C25 C35
Marshal Athenian Debating
Team C35
Chairman Athenian Program
Committee C35
Salutatorian
"Pour out the full tide nf elo-
quence along,
Serenely pure and yet divinely
strong."
CECILE H. STRONG
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Girls' Basket Ball C15 C25 C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
"Shy she was, and we thought
her cold."
GL,xnx's I. TERRX'
"Glad "
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
Athletic .Association C15 C25
C35
Girls' Glee Club C15 C25 C35
"Virtue would not go far if
vanity did not keep it company."
ERNESTINE MAE SUTTON
"Stine"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Senior Send-off Committee C25
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
"Gnod4night, good-night, parting
is such sweet sorrow that
I shall say good-:iight till it be
morrow."
IQENNETH TERRX'
"Ken"
Basket Ball C35
Base Ball C35
Marshal of Hi-Y C35
"A good friend and a just enemy."
5
.z r" 7
' C "x i li
1 ' - .f ' '
- X 5 V ke- C13 Lf..
HAERIETT EHTOBIAS J. KENNETH TOLFORD LEON GILES VALENTINE
H ity!!! U arryu Senior Send-off Committee Hvaueyn
C23 Foot Ball Reserves C11
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
"Love her if you can, she's too
sweet for our men."
JAMES VAN ORDEN
Athletic Association C21
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C21
Duty Sergeant A. H. S.
Cadets
Marshal Lyceum C21
Base Ball Manager C31
"Ambition has no rest."
Senior Play Committee C31
Joke Editor Sickle C31
League Basket Ball C31
"Life is a jest, and all things
show itg
I thought so once but now I
l-:now it."
KENNETH G. WALWORTH
Patriotic League C21
Red Cross C21
Athletic Ass'n C11 C21 C31
"I am not in the roll of common
people."
Track C11
Red Cross C21
Patriotic League C11 C21
Athletic Association C11C21C31
"When I said I should die a
bachelor,
I did not know I would live
till I were married."
PAUL DENNISON WALWORTH
' 'Sam "
Patriotic League C21
Red Cross C21
Athletic Association C11 C21
C31
"Say what you will sir, but I
know what I know,"
I 14-1 I .C
5 l X31-f.,f
ni w.ii"'H
'lla
1
PRossER NICIQEEVER WATTS
"Pross"
Foot Ball C25 C35
Captain Foot Ball C35
Basket Ball C25 C35
President Lyceum C35
President Class C25
Athletic Board Control C15
Editor-in-Chief of Sickle
'There is no outward sign of
courtesy that does not rest on a
deep moral foundation."
MILLER L. WING
"Wingie"
Chairman Decorating Com.
Senior Send-off C25
Foot Ball Manager C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
3
"No man can at any time, be wise
and love."
NORRIS V. VVHITAKER
4AJaCk,YY lAxVhitYY
Athletic Association C15 C25
35
Red Cross C25
Patriotic League C25
"Man wants but little here below,
nor wants that little long."
VERNON F. Wooocox
"Woody"
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
"To spend too much time in
studies is sloth."
DORIS A. XVHITMARSH
"Dorshee"
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C25 C35
"Coolness, and absence of heat
and haste, indicate fine qualities."
FLORENCE CAROLINE
W OOSTER
"Pansie," 'LFiery"
Patriotic League C25
Red Cross C25
Athletic Association C15 C25
C35
"A perfect woman, uobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and
command."
EDITORIAL
SHALL WE DANCE IN HIGH SCHOOL?
EMBERS of the High School are constantly being asked why they
I are not permitted to hold parties in the Gymnasium after the Basket
Ball games. No High School Student seems to be able to answer
this satisfactorily. All they can say is that the School Board does not
permit it.
The young man and woman of to-day demands a larger field of recrea-
tion than those offered by the Y. M. C. A.'s and the Y. W. C. A.'s. In
many other up-to-date cities of the State, the High School building has been
chosen as the logical place to meet this demand.
Is not the High School, where the young people are properly chaperoned,
better than the public halls of recreation which the city affords?
WHERE IS OUR ATHLETIC FIELD?
Adrian High School has in reality no grounds which can be called her
own Athletic Field.
To play football her boys must walk three-quarters of a mile to the
Y. M. C. A. Park. The school does not own the held and it was rented
only under the condition that the owner be allowed to pasture his cows
there during the night. To play Baseball they must go even farther as
they must walk the mile and one-half to the College before a diamond can
be procured. Basket Ball is practised at the High School, but the training
for track is done almost anywhere.
It would be a wonderful thing for Adrian High School athletics if the
School could have a well equipped Athletic Field near the School building.
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CLH55 DESY
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CLASS DAY PRCGRAIVI
al lhe Baplisl Church
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9TH
Selection ....
Invocation. . .
Salutatory ....
QC
. . .HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
. . .REv. EDW. MONTGOMERY
. . . .ELEANORA SWANSON
Plano Solo ............. .
Playlet "Every Graduate"
Everygraduate .... ......,,......
Everybody .....
Ambition. . . . .
Folly .........,
Everymother ..4..
Everyfatlxer ...,
Industry ......
Perseverance ....
Truth ........
Kindness ....,
Temptation ,...
Conscience. . .
Fear ..... . . .
Fame. ....
Characters
. . .SARA BACHRACH
KENNETII TOLEORD
. . . .VERNON WooDcOx
. . .HELEN SHIELIQS
GERTRUDE BIRD
. .MILIJRED PRANGE
LELAND BROWER
. . . .DOROTHY SHORTEN
. .EDWIN SPIELMAN
.ELIZABETH HAR'1'
. . . .FLORENCE XVOOSTER
Conceit ..............................
Success ....... . . .
DOROTHY PALMER
IQATHERINE ROHINS
. . . .EMMA HOPKINS
. . . .GLADYS TERRY
. . . .LUELLA CLARK
HARRIET TOBIAXS
Music by High School Orchestra between Acts
Presentation of Senior Gavel. . . . . .LYNFORD MILLER
Acceptance of Senior Gavel... ..... CARROLL BASSETT
Vocal Solo ............... .... G WENDOLYN M ORDEN
Class Will .... . . .CAROLINE SHELDON
Valedictory .... . . LOUISE PORTER
Benediction. . . . . .REv. R. J. LEE
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SALUTATORY
ELEANORA Swixxsox
"XYhat is so rare as a day in junel
Then, if ever, come perfect days
When Nature tries the earth if it be in tune
And softly o'er it her warm ear lays."
Y
N newspaper parlance June IS the month of blooming flowers,
fix blushing brides, and sweet girl graduates. As well as being a most
beautiful month, june is a very appropriate time for a boy or girl
graduate to commence an independent life. It is in June that the tender
seedlings, which have been gaining sustenance from the parent seed, send out
roots so that they can obtain food for themselves. At this time, too, the
inexperienced nestlings are learning to fly and can be seen everywhere,
fluttering about in lusty imitation of their elders. We, also, are soon to
strike out for ourselves and enter the great world which stretches alluringly
before us from the threshold of our beloved high-school to the purple moun-
tains of success.
During our school life, our parents, teachers, and friends have given us
ample opportunity to equip ourselves for our approaching journey through
life, and we wish to thank them earnestly for their patience, forbearance,
and sympathetic help.
Our brief program today will give you a conception of the ability of the
class of nineteen hundred twenty and its aspirations. Miss Gwendolyn
Morden will give an example of the attainment of the class in vocal music
and Miss Sara Bachrach, at the piano, will illustrate the achievements of
the class along instrumental lines. The morality playlet, in which various
students will take part, is designed to give to us, the graduates, and to you,
our friends, a clear idea of the hardships and temptations that confront every
graduate and of how they may be vanquished.
We are very pleased and proud to see so many friends and well-wishers
with us tonight and we welcome you with all our hearts. We hope we can
prove to you in the future years, as well as in tonight's exercises, that,
"In the lexicon of youth there is no such word as Fail."
CLASS PROPHECY
CENE-Assembly Room-Time 1940.
U. Stearns enters rooms and looks about curiouslyj
J. S.-I don't believe that anyone has been in this room for twenty
years, it looks so deserted. For mercy sakes, what is that in that chair?
It looks like a girl. Cinvestigatesj It is a girl. Clooks closerl Why it is
Caroline Sheldon who disappeared so mysteriously graduation night.
Cterror strikenl Is she dead? Qtouches herj No, she's just asleep.
Where has she been all of this time? I wonder if I can waken her? Cshakes
her gentlyj Caroline opens her eyes and looks wonderingly about her.
Then she notices the person by her side.
C. S. Is it? It cannot be Josephine Stearns. You look so old!
S. sits Clown in a chairj
j. S. Can you explain this or am I dreaming?
C. S. Explain what? You're the one to explain to me, what you've
done to yourself since last night that you look so old.
J. S. Last night? VVhat time do you think this is?
C. S. Didn't we graduate last night? What are you thinking about?
ul. S. Graduate last night! No we graduated twenty years ago last
night. Un you mean to say that you are trying to make me believe that
you've been asleep for twenty years?
C. S. I-I don't know. It was graduation night when I came in here
to rest. A sweet little old lady came to me and told me that any wish I
made on graduation night was bound to Come true. I said, "I don't want
anything but I'm so tired I'd like to sleep for twenty years." It must have
been my fairy godmother and she granted my wish.
J. S. I can't understand at all. We thought you must be dead and the
town felt so sorry.
C. S. The town felt sorry?
J. S. VVhy certainly, you knowfoh, of course you don't know-but
for the last five years the high school graduating class of 1920 have held
all of the offices and been the only prominent citizens the town has had.
VVe were all talented you know. Would you care to hear more about us?
C. S. You know I am dying to know about everyone, please tell me
everything.
I. S. Well our mayor is Jesse Furbush. e
C. You don't say, in high school, we thought his aspirations led to
the service of the church.
J. S. Almost anyone would have thought so but lately Ernestine
Sutton has led him to the alter. And Lynford Miller is the county judge'
C. S. Does he wear a wig and gown?
J. S. Yes he established that custom because it gave him a more
dignified appearance. They say he's terrible to see when he gets excited.
C. S. Terrible to see? That ieminds me of what a ferocious child
Harold Sherman was. What did he do?
J. S. The star of his life's hopes shines on his vest. He is our grim and
forbidding sheriff but they say that behind his bristling mustachios a
charming smile is hidden. The timid and shrinking Mrs. Sheriff was
formerly Mary Illenden.
C. S. I just knew he would do something fierce and daring.
J. S. Prosser Watts has founded an institute for the uplift of the
modern dance and control of the expression of the face.
C. S. For goodness sakesl What did you say the name of it was?
J. S. I didn't say. but I will, "The Watts Foote Terpsichorean
Institute." Wasn't it lucky that Evelyn should be the maiden chosen
to share his earthly lot, because Foote seems so nearly related to dancing.
C. S. Isn't it appropriate, but Prosser always did like things in their
proper place. I
J. S. Can you imagine what Helen Shields is doing? Running a
poultry yard and vainly hoping to make her fortune with Hen eggs. CHenigj
And Leland Brower was so loath to leave high school that at last he was
regarded as a fixture and made principal. Winifred Betz is Mrs. Principal
and she wears herself out worrying for fear dear Leland will succumb to a
breakdown caused byoverwork. .
C. S. Leland was always industrious. Did George Lighthall go back
to the farm?
J. S. Indeed no. He is a rich tack manufacturer. He invented and
perfected a tack guaranteed to produce dimples like his if fallen on properly.
C. S. Tell me what people in the class remained in single blessedness.
J. S. You remember Elizabeth Hart? For three years now she has
filled the position of truant officer for the high school boys. It is an
office which requires extensive experience along those lines and she fills
the position to perfection.
Speaking of experience required, I must mention Miller Wing. He is
the principal of a home for infant girls. The experience he gained in high
school is invaluable to him.
Ollie Myers is a doctor and with pill box bombs, he is bombarding the
Hall of Fame with the same determination that he used in taking Lydia
Staup's heart by storm.
Ralph Morris is the proprietor of a factory which manufactures pill
boxes for Dr. Myer's sole use.
We have a new sanitarium in town, too, under the direction of Dr.
Norris Whitaker. The matron is Mrs. Ruth Bourget and the rest of the
staff consists of Lucille Rogers and Leora Ives. They have called it "The
6
Sanitarium for Love Sick High School Students." Their patients usually
recover but it takes time and patience and sympathy.
C. S. Well, l must say that if they can really cure such desperate
cases as their own, the sanitarium will undoubtedly be a success. It seems
as though there was someone I wished to ask about-Oh yes, Owen Decker.
J. S. He is Reverend Decker now, my dear, and he has published
three volumes of his own sermons. And he chose a soul mate able to cope
with all difhculties. Reo Middleton shares his joys and sorrows.
C. S. Oh, now, I understand! Reverend Decker has reformed the
town. There is no more gaiety, no more theatres.
J. S. No, no, you are mistaken for William Chaloner is the jovial
manager of the Flossie Frivolous Follies. His choruses of pretty girls are
known all over the country, and they are nearly all girls who graduated in
our class. Mary Goodlock is Flossie Frivolous. The choruses are very
famous as I have said and Meyer Frank leads the "Bathing Beach Beauties."
Sarah Bachrach, Gertrude Bird, Phyllis Bradish, Alice Stark, Lillian
Stein, Gladys Terry, and Eila Powell are in that chorous.
Kenneth Tolford leads the "Tired and Sleepy" chorus. Emma Hop-
kins, Laura Rose, Dorothy Palmer, Dorothy Shorten and Mildred Prange
are in that chorus.
LeRoy Comfort is the leading man in the "For Ever'n Ever" chorus.
Those girls are Luella Clark, Miriam Darling, Cecile Strong, Nina Hoag,
Harriet Tobias, and Wanda Fisher.
The other principal roles in the follies are taken by the three Smithse
Alice, Marjorie, and Carmon. Surely you remember those two charming
girls and their fascinating brother.
C. S. Who would have thought that our class would have taken to the
high life? There seem to be no serious minded people left.
J. S. There is a lecture course running opposition to the Follies.
Eleanor Swanson, Louise Porter, Alice Johnson and Wilma Jones are
giving a series of entertainments pertaining to how Julius Caesar would
have spent his life had Brutus not ended it, and they are publishing pam-
phlets entitled, "Death Bed Recollections of Julius Caesar."
C.S. IsupposeWalterNoveskyisproprietorofathrivinggrocerybusiness.
J. S. No, indeed, he's a justice of the peace. You know he always did
believe in keeping things calm and peaceful. Gwendolyn Morden is the
light of his life, for she is Mrs. Justice.
C. S. And I alone have done nothing. I must immediately start on
the road to fame for I cannot disgrace my class.
J. S. But give me one moment more. I must tell you of the others.
Elton Deibele is the manager of a Marriage Agency, Donald Dibble is a
ladies' tailor, Arthur Bassett is a rich banker. The Brock twins are teachers
in High School and Delta Allshouse and Theo Howard Poling are prominent
club women while I have devoted-but I will tell you of myself later, I
see you are anxious to go.
VALEDICTORY
I.oUIsE PORTER
N the morning of September 3 1917 we the freshmen class huddled
llul
. together at the rear entrance of the Senior High School, longing and
yet dreading to enter that institution, which we had been taught to
consider the abode of Wisdom. How we envied the upper classmen as they
sauntered leisurely past us to the front entrance of the temple of learning!
Encouraged by the ringing of the last bell, a' few of the boldest pushed
through the door and the rest of us flocked timidly after. Up the stairs,
and into that dreadful assembly room we went. With flushed faces and
wildly palpitating hearts, we crowded together in the rear of the room.
Miss Patch immediately grasped the situation and told us to occupy any
seats that were vacant. But oh! the grins and snickers of the juniors and
seniors! ,Soon Mr. Reed appeared and we were seated alphabetically.
Thus some of us found ourselves surrounded by upper classmen while others
viewed the situation from the balcony circle. Classes were called, lessons
were assigned, and we soon learned that there was to be no loaflng on the
job.
Responsibilites were many and on every side opportunities beckonedg
but the world was so bright, and we were so light hearted and gay that we
often shirked responsibilities and failed to seize our opportunities. How-
ever, the year passed swiftly and September, 1918, found us as juniors,
looking down upon the green little freshmen who, frightened and pale, came
over from junior High and were "clapped in" by the upper classmen.
During this year our work was interrupted by the f'Flu" but, with our
customary zeal and activity, we surmounted every difhculty.
Fortune treated us kindly and in September, 1919, we became the
mighty Seniors of Adrian High School. Our class has always taken an
important part in high school activities, probably on account of the native
ability and initiative of some of our members and the hard work of others.
A few have displayed oratorical ability and several have distinguished them-
selves in dramatic work. We have done especially well in athletics. This
year our football team won a very high percentage of the games played
and our basket-ball team nearly won the state championship.
To-night marks the end of our High School course and for the last time
we are assembled as the class of 1920. How long three years seemed as
we looked forward to them in 1917, but how quickly they have passed!
We have worked and played together and now we are to separate and each
go his own way. Some will go to college for further preparation, others
will go forth directly to their life work. We each have an ambition, a
definite goal to reach. Whether we reach that goal or not depends upon our
own efforts. The success or failure of our lives rests upon us alone. "Like
virgin parchment, youth is capable of any inscription," says Montaigne.
May there be only inscriptions which will do us honor, when the parchment
of life shall be unrolled and our records read.
We have made many firm and lasting friendships here, not only among
our classmates but also among the teachers and those who will take our
places next year. These will never be forgotten, but we must not dwell
too much on the past. We must turn to the future. Never before have
there been so many opportunities for high school graduates. We must do
our share of the world's work.
Friends, teachers, and classmates, we cannot bid each other farewell
in more fitting terms than those good old Anglo-Saxon words, "Good-by"-
God be with you.
algal
-I f' at Af- X
CLASS WILL
CAROLINE E. SHELDON
mv, the Qllasn nf Ninvtrrn ljunhrrh ani! tmmig, the most illustrious class
that ever has graduated or ever will graduate from Adrian High School,
County of Lenawee, State of Michigan, being of strong hearts, sound
mind and disposing memory, do hereby, make, publish and declare this our
last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made or
papers testamentary, of whatsoever nature.
FIRST:-We hereby will and direct that all our debts, just and unjust,
be paid in full by the class of Nineteen-hundred twenty-one, after our
departure.
SECOND:-To the occupants of our respective desks in the years to
come we bequeath a dainty ballad, "The Gum We Left Behind Us," to be
made use of and handed down to future generations. i
THIRDZATO the juniors we leave our honored and individual copies
of 'ARULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ASSEMBLY ROOM" by
Miss May R. Patch. W'e hope that they will abide by them as well as we
have.
To the School and Faculty we make the following bequests:
, FIRST:-To the Orchestra we bestow a snappy jazz piece entitled,
'AWHEN IT'S HAY FEVER TIME, SWEET MAGGIE, I'LL COME
BACK AND SNEEZE WITH YOU."
SECOND:-We endow the northeast corner of the assembly room as a
habitual residence for the ghost of Prosser Watts' dignity, said ghost to be
kept there for the moral effect upon the school.
THIRD:fXVe, the girls of the Senior Class,direct that a sufficient sum
be set aside to celebrate some future time when MR. HOLLOVVAY per-
chance may smile upon us.
FOURTH zenln all probability" we will leave to Mr. jacob Olthoff a
pamphlet entitled "YOU ARE ALL FAMILIAR VVITH THE FACT."
FIFTH :-To the Faculty at large we give one last, long, lingering look.
Members of the Senior Class make the following individual bequests
to members of the junior Class.
FIRST :-To Anna Rhodes, Dorothy Shorten's giggle and vamping
abilities.
SECOND:fTo Harold Hough, Meyer Frank's dramatic talent.
THIRD :-To Fred Ridge, Ferd Robins' rights to bolt and cut class.
FOURTH :MTO the Hensey Twins, The Brock Twins bequeath their art
of keeping people guessing.
FIFTH ze-To Muriel Bovee, Evelyn Foote leaves her eternal youth.
LASTLY:-We hereby nominate and appoint Miss Beatrice B. Hayes as
executrix of this our last will and testament, and authorize and empower
our said executrix to bargain, sell and convey, or mortgage our real estate,
without first obtaining an order of the Court therefor.
3111 mitnrmi whereof, we set our Hands and Seals this 11th day of june,
Year of Our Lord 1920.
Senior Class of 1920.
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE IO, l920
FirslBaplislChurcl1
ai
Music ..... .... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Invocation .... .... R EV. THOMAS J. HOPICINS
Piano Solo .... ......,... O WVEN DECKER
Cornet Solo ..... . . . ,......i EILA POWELL
Introduction of Speaker. . . PRINCIPAL E. J. REED
Address. . . . . . PRESIDENT DWIGHT B. WALDO
Vocal Solo ......,...,., ..,. A LICE STARK
Presentation of Diplomas
SUPERINTENDENT C. H. GRIFFEY
Awarding of Adrian College Scholarship
PRESIDENT H. L. FEEMAN
Music ..... .... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Benediction .... ,........ R EV. E. R. RICE
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JUNIURS
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JUNIOR CLASS
Aldrich, Clair
Allion, Fern
Annis, Thaddeus
Baird, Melba
Barager, Linford
Bassett, Carroll
Bauerle, LeRoy
Belcher, Allison
Bertram, Genevieve
Bohlke, Clara
Bovee, Muriel
Bowerman, Frances
Calkins, Ethel
Campbell, Myrtle
Campbell, Robert
Carlson, Gertrude
Case, Guy
Cassidy, XValter
Cessna, Mildred
Collins, Ray
Colvin, Gaillard
Cook, Ella
Coy, Sherman
Culver, Hazel
Currin, Mildred
Cutter, Harold
Daniels, Leta
Delano, Ilma
Delano, Kenneth
Dobbins, Edward
Drake, Inez
Eggleston, Ivan
Ehinger, Charles
Engel, Ernest
Engel, Mildred
Fackler, Mildred
Feeman, Hyrtl
Ferguson, lone
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JUNIGR CLASS
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Force, Marjorie
Fowler, Lucile
Fraley, Helen
Gasner, Hildredth
Gibson, Robert
Gillies, Ethel
Goodes, Gayle
Goodes, Thelma
Gwynn, Agnes
Habrick, Edward
Hamilton, Helen
Hammel, Herndon
Hare, Aileen
Hensey, Helen
Hensey, Mildred
Hoisington, Ruth
Hough, Harold
Harris, Leola
Houser, Alma
Howe, Helen
Howell, Sumner
Howland, Alvin
Hoxie, Verna
Hughes, Clifford
Hutchinson, Devera
jackson, Leta
jasper, Hazel
Kaiser, Aelred
Kaynor, Kenneth
Knapp, Alta
Kolz, Glendora
Koehnlein, Ruth
Lewis, May
Lighthall, Robert
Lloyd, Elizabeth
Lowth, Thelma
Lutz, Freida
McComb, Florence
., .y-.
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Marrow, Clara
Matthes, Vfilliam
Mclntyre, Mildred
Moore, La Verne
Morse, Sylvia
Munn, Courtland
Nicolai, Linda
Peavey, Helen
Pennock, Francis
Pierson, Frances
Rainey, Eryl
Reed, Mildred
Rhodes, Anna
Rice, Harold B.
Richardson, LeRoy
Roberts, Rita
Rogers, Leota
Salter, Edith
Schneider, Welcome
Sherman, Marie
Shutes, Clair
Skinner, Morley
Smith, Carmon
Smith, Clayton
Smith, Etha
Snedeker, Bernard
Snyder, Catherine
Spielman, Edna
Stegg, LOElla
Swartz, Donald
Sweet, Honert
VanOrden, Warren
Watson, Harley
Williams, Myrna
VVriker, Mabelle
Zumstein, Florence
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
E, the members of the noble class of 1921, started on a perilous
journey in 1918. We marched from the verdant plains of know-
ledge toward the beetling heights of higher understanding. From
their lofty peaks of wisdon, the juniors and Seniors scornfully gazed down
upon us. It was a hard year for us, being constantly preyed upon by the
Juniors and Seniors for dues, gifts, loans, and pledges. But under the skill-
ful leadership of our commander, Howland, the class journeyed on. VVC
learned fast and our future looked bright. Some few dropped along the
way but the main body came back after being separated in different valleys
of pleasure and work during the summer.
The VVar, in France, was over and finding a ready leader in Qarrol
Bassett, we sallied forth under a new banner, ambition, on a most brilliant
campaign of learning and accomplishment. VVe took a prominent place
in athletics, in oratory and in scholarship. The class displayed an astonish-
ing amount of wisdom and our behavior was perfect. Reference may be
had of this from our good captain, Miss Patch, who watched over us with
unfeigned delight. We expect to show our worthy talent in a great many
ways when we reach the lofty crest of destination in our Senior year.
if
.41
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FRESHMAN CLA
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Aldrich, Bernita
Aldrich, Cleo
Ash, Ruth
Ayers, Genevieve
Andrix, Burdette
Bailey, Frances
Baker, Ira
Bancroft, Elwood
Bayles, Ivalene
Beebe, Melvin
Bennett, Vernon
Betz, J.
Bigler, Gertrude
Binger, Carl
Bird, Ada
Bird, Grant
Bradish, VVard
Bragg, Mildred
Brewer, Merl
Brown, Dorothy
Brown, Irma
Bryant, john
Carlson, john
Chase, Francis
Cheney, Matilda
Church, Edith
Collins, Frances
Cook, Forrest
Cunningham, Iva
Davis, George
Davis, Harry
Davis, Hartwin
Davitt, Edwin
DeBow Frances
Deline, Muriel
Donnelly, Donna
Donnelly, Frank
Dunscomb, Marjorie
Emery, Goldie
Epke, Harold
Evilsiser, Carmen
Fairbanks, Fred
Filter, Reinhold
Ganun, Cecil
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F RESHMAN CLASS
Goodes, Owen
Gorden, Earl
Gove, Leon
Griffith, Helen
Groth, Carl
Hafer, Margaretta
Hall, Eugene
Hamilton, Andrew
Hanover, Dorothy
Harsh, Pearl
Hayward, Bernadette
Hayward, Lawrence
Hauenstein, XVheeler
Hawkins, Melva
Hellems, Francis
Henning, Jennie
Hicks, Martha
Hiftline, Elda
Hill, Fay
Hoag, Clarabel
Hood, Elizabeth
Hooten, Alice
Hopkins, Velma
Howard, Vanita
Howe, Alma
Jefts, Hester
jewett, VVilliam
johnson, Gwendolyn
Kapnick, Ernest
Kerr, Leilah
Knox, Donald
King, Marjorie
Knight, Harold
Kolz, Clara
Krueger, Esther
Krueger, Marie
Kuney, Fred
Long, Allen
Luga, Lester
McAnnaly, Margaret
Maltman, Alzada
Measures, john
Miller, Walter
Miller, Dorothy
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Moore, Gertrude
Moreland, Anna
Nicolai, Doris
O'Bryan, Helen
Parker, Emma
Procknow, Clara
Pugh, Landford
Reed, Violet
Richardson, Donald
Ridge, Fred
Sayers, Hazel
Schmitt, john
Schomp, Lolita
Sears, Ottis
Seebcrger, Bernard
Shaler, Marguerite
Shutes, Doris
Skeels, Loreene
Smallshaw, Doris
Smith, Carl
Smith, LeGrand
Smith, Margaret
Snedeker, Ruth
Snyder, Evelyn
Southard, Florence
Spelman, Hall
Spielman, Leona
Swanson, Ralph
Terry, Velma
Toms, Frances
Trada, Norman
Tuttle, Sesta
VanDoren, Marion
Vfarren, Eileen
Weaver, Mildred
Weer, Ava
NVeiss, Vllalter
XVild, Ernest
Vfillnow, Lucile
Wilson, Vernon
XVood, Zelda .
VVooster, Helen
VVright, Moida
FRESHMAN CLASS FUTURE AND HISTORY
By IMMVRENCE I'l.xYwAkD
E, the class of 1922, are proud to be called Freshmen. VVe are
glad that we have two more years to spend in this school. Old
Adrian High has become dearer and clearer to us with each hour
that we spend in school. VVe sincerely believe that we are destined to
Carry on and develop the wonderful spirit which the class of 1920 has so
ably started during this past year.
The Seniors tell us that the class of 1922 is alive. The boys have
proven this in the way in which they responded to Mr. Hollway's call for
candidates for thc football, basketball, and baseball teams. It was through
the untiring efforts of the Freshmen that the Basketball Leaguewas a success.
The girls tooks an active part in the "Girls' Pep Society." The declamation
contest and the Freshman class program which was presented before the
whole school show that the class is talented along other than athletic lines.
In saying good-by to the Seniors, the Freshman class promises to do its
best to make Adrian High a bigger and better school than ever before.
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FOR TI-IE VICTORY DEPENDS ON YOU
By DELTA E. ALLSHOUSE
ACK COLBY sat on the floor of the high school gymnasium with
' an ugly scowl on his usually good-natured countenance. A'What's
up?" inquired a red headed giant in a football outfit. "Got a
grouch, or did some one steal your sweetheart?"
jack looked up, but refused to answer.
"Leave him alone," said a lad coming up, "Can't you ever leave a
fellow alone, Red?"
'lYep, once in awhile, Blondy, if I find it pays."
"VVell, you'll find it pays this time, sure enough. Now scamper along,
little one."
After Red had taken his flaming halo out of sight, the boy who had
been addressed as Blondy turned to the lad on the floor with genuine dis-
tress on his manly features and inquired, "Tough luck, old man? 'Fess
up, I'll keep the deadly secret."
jack, who had been sitting still all this time, if unmindful of what
was going on about him, jumped to his feet, exclaiming, f'I'd like to punch
Red Drake's face, he's forever interim
"Oh, come now, jack, Red's all right, all he lacks is delicacy. Now
some chap said that a fellow of no delicacy was worse than-"
'fYes, yes, Phil, I know, but don't quote the Muses to me. I don't
appreciate them at all. Save them for Alice. But to come down to brass
tacks, it's about Tom Sherman. He seems to think he's the only one that
knows anything about foot ball, and every time I give an order he acts as
if I didn't know what I was doing. And then getting beaten by the Rome
High. O Gee! it's more than I can stand."
HNOW look here, old man," said Phil, stooping and placing a friendly
hand on his companion's arm, 'lbrace up and don't get discouraged over
one little failure. Success is built on just such failures. And as for Tom
Sherman, I can't make him outg but he is a pretty fair player and probably
an all-around good chap. Still water runs deep, you know." With these
Words they entered the shower room.
While this conversation was going on, a youth of seventeen was making
good progress toward his home at the end of Fleet Street. As he entered
the house, he was greeted by a dainty little woman who had glanced up
expectantly at his arrival.
"It's no use, Mother, I'm afraid I'Il never be a foot ball star in Maple-
ville," the boy announced, seating himself on a sofa at her side.
HWhy, how's that, Tom? I thought you said thay had some good
material for the team."
Tom turned from his interesting occupation of pounding a pillow into
different shapes and answered, "Well, for one thing the Captain has got
it in for me."
"Why Tom, I thought you said that Captain Colby was a thorough-
bred, and an excellent player."
"Oh! he's all right, Mother, but you ought to have seen him glare
at me when I was talking to Ruth Monroe. He goes with her, you know.
I guess he is afraid of his position as star player at Mapleville."
"Well, Tom, let's forget our troubles for awhile. You had better call
the twins in for supper."
As he went out of the door, the mother turned a wistful smile on her
big son and said to herself, 'tHe hasn't had a very pleasant time since we
moved here. If we could only have stayed till he had finished high school."
The Sherman family had lately moved to Mapleville from Nashville, Tenn.,
where Tom had been a star on the foot ball held. He had also been chummy
with all the fellows.
That night, before Tom went to bed, his mother came to him and said,
"Tom, if you put your best into the game it will come out all right in the
end."
Tom looked thoughtful for a few minutes. Then he answered, "I
presume you're right, but it seems the harder I try the more jack dislikes
me."
Jack Colby sat before the table in his father's handsome study. His
face still wore a grouch. He had just been explaining to his father what
he considered was the trouble with the foot ball team. As he finished
speaking, judge Colby turned from his contemplation of the fire in the
open grate and faced his son. "The way I get it," he said, "is that you
have pretty good raw material, with emphasis on the raw, is that it?"
"Well, yes, Dad, very nearly."
"And to continue," went on his father, "one of the best players is
Tom Sherman, whom you call a cad. Is it because he plays a better game
than you do?"
"VVell, father," said Jack squirming uneasily in his chair, 'fyou're hitting
it pretty strong, don't you think? But really, Sherman needs a come-down.
VVhy the other day, when I got mixed in the signals, and he knew what I
meant, he just went on and took the wrong signal, when he might have
made a touch down. When I asked him about it, he said he had been taught
to obey orders, even if they were wrong, if they were given by a superior
command."
"Um hum, I see," said judge Colby, rising from his chair and taking
a few paces across the room. All at once he paused abruptly in his walking
and, facing his son, said in an inquiring tone, Hjack, what would you give
up to see old Mapleville win?"
"Everything, father," answered Jack, his face flushed and his eyes shin-
ing, "everything I possess. Why, Dad, you can't possibly understand
what it means to beat a rival like Hamilton."
"With that spirit, I think Mapleville's chances for failing are slim.
Good-night, son."
After his father had departed, Jack sat for some minutes slowly poking
the dying embers to pieces. Then with a shrill whistle he called his dog
and departed toward the rear of the house.
Weeks passed and the practice for the big Thanksgiving game went
steadily on, until Mapleville's football team became a credit to the town, and
out of ten games they lost only the Hrst one. Much of this good luck was
due to Tom Sherman.
Finally, just a week before the all important event, Jack decided to
call on Ruth Monroe, whom he held in highest regard. As Jack entered the
cozy living room of the Monroe home, Ruth's mother rose to greet him,
explaining that 'Ruth had gone to the Movies with Tom Sherman. 'Tm
sorry, Jack," she said, "but I'm afraid you'll have to put up with my com-
pany tonight." Then she laughed and in a teasing mood went on to explain
how Ruth had said Mapleville could not lose the big game, because Tom
was such a wonderful player and the captain couldn't be beat.
Jack left the house a little While later with a firm determination that
if he could help it, Tom Sherman should not play on the team against
Hamilton. "I'll show Ruth Monroe," he said, shaking his fist at an inno-
cent lamp post, "that others can play football besides Tom Sherman."
The next day as jack went to hand in his monthly English theme, an
idea came to him. Walking swiftly over to the teacher's desk he lifted up
the pile of theme papers that had been handed in. Yes, sure enough,
Tom Sherman's theme was there. Jack,with a hasty look behind him,
stuffed the paper into his pocket. He left the room with a faint feeling
of pleasure, for he distinctly remembered having heard the principal say
that no one could play on the team who had not handed in his monthly
theme for English. jack Colby had always been noted for his manliness
and love of fair play, yet, acting on the spur of the moment he had done a
most despicable and cowardly act. He hurried back to the study hall.
Even if he had any twinges of conscience, they left him as he saw Torn
bending over Ruth, seeming very interested in a small pennant she had
constructed.
The next day, at the morning assembly, the principal read off the names
of those who had failed to hand in their English themes. Tom Sherman's
name was second on the list. As his name was called Tom rose to his feet
explaining that some mistake must have been made because he had handed
in his theme the morning before.
"There may be some mistake, Sherman," replied the principal, "perhaps
you had better go to Mr. Lard about it. If there is a mistake, I will gladly
rectify it. You had better go at once."
Tom went at once to Mr. Lard's room and stated his case explaining
that he had handed his theme in Wednesday morning, but the teacher
answered him crisply, "If you had placed your theme here it would be here,
Sherman." Tom turned abruptly and left the room. As he reentered the
assembly room, Mr. Green inquired if it had been found.
"No," replied Tom shaking his head and offering no other explanation.
"Very well, Sherman," said the principal, "the rule still holds good.',
The day of the big game dawned clear and cold. At noon most of the
inhabitants, decked out in holiday attire, Wended their way toward the foot
ball park. Everybody was either wearing or carrying the high school
colors, blue and gold. Nearly every girl carried huge bunches of gold and
purple chrysanthemums. Yell after yell rent the air. Among the crowd
going toward the ball-park, were Tom and his mother. Tom had not told
his mother about the lost theme, he had simply said he had not chosen to
play.
At last the referee blew the whis tle, the yelling became louder, and the
game was on. The first half went very badly. jack was so nervous he
could think of nothing except how he had kept Tom from the game. He
seemed to have lost all knowledge of foot ball tactics.
When the first half was over, Mapleville had yelled herself hoarse,
but it seemed as if she yelled for a lost hope. The score was 3-0 in favor
of Hamilton, and Drake was out with a twisted ankle. A crowd of girls
led by Ruth Monroe started a new yell. Jack heard only the last line,
"Kick it hard! Kick it hard! for the victory depends on you." He
recalled his father's words, HWhat would you give up to see Mapleville
win?" and his own answer. He pulled his sweater closer around him and
looked at the rows of his class mates and friends eager for success.
"I'll do it," shouted jack jumping to his feet, f'I've been a cad long
enough."
"What are you going to do?" shouted Red after him. "And what are
you calling yourself names for?"
But jack didn't stop to answer. He elbowed his way through the
crowd toward the- principal. He grabbed Mr. Green by the sleeve and
gasped out the story of the stolen theme. l'It's true, sir," he ended, "I
can show you the theme, it's in my note book at home."
Principal Green started to say something, then stopped and motioned
for the coach to go for Tom.
In a few minutes the second half started, but defeat was no longer in
the air, for Tom was like a wild cat here, there, and everywhere at once.
The end of the game approached with Hamilton five points in the rear.
Yell after yell rent the air, but the only line jack was able to distinguish
was, "The victory depends on you."
That night after the game a sober looking lad faced judgment in the
principal's ofhce. The coach, Tom, and the principal faced the door as
jack entered. Principal Green looked at him sadly then said, "jack Colby,
you have the making of a fine man, but yesterday you acted like a coward,
and a cad." jack hung his head and said in a low voice, "Mn Green, I
am ashamed of myself and I apologize to you, and to you also, Sherman.
Can you ever forgive me?"
Tom's hand came out instantly and grasped jack's hand in a firm,
friendly grasp. Turning to Mr. Green Tom said, "Mr. Green let by-
gones be by-gones, for I think Captain Colby has suffered enough, and in
the end he acted like a man."
The principal looked at the two boys, then placing a friendly hand on
Iack's shoulder, he said, "Boys, the affair is over."
The two lads departed arm in arm and Tom was heard to remark,
"Cheer up, Captain, Ruth was right after all, for the victory depended on
you."
-algal
AN INCIDENT OF THE CIVIL WAR
By ZELMA BROCK
RS. JOHN SINGLETON lived in a typical southern home, on a large
. cotton plantation in Virginia. But the estate had a deserted
appearance now, for it was towards the close of the Civil War and
the place had been raided several times by the Yankees. Only faithful old
Dinah and Tom were left of the many slaves the Singletons had once owned.
The others had heard the call of freedom and had responded with eager,
hopeful hearts. Tom had succeeded in saving Whitefoot, a thoroughbred
mare, a few chickens, a pig, and a cow by hiding them in the back pasture,
so Mrs. Singleton was able to live comfortably, considering the times.
But despite the despoiled condition of the plantation, the large, many-
pillared colonial house situated on a small knoll, with long, emerald lawns
sweeping away on each side, was very homelike and beautiful. The white
house peeped through a covering of green vines, while beautiful many hued
roses and jessamine filled the air with their fragrance.
Mrs. Singleton, a stately, silver-haired old lady with sweet blue eyes,
had been left all alone in the world by the death of her husband and son
in the war. The shock of their deaths prostrated her for a time, but she
was too brave to dwell long on her own sorrow when her neighbors needed
comforting. for many a home in the fair southland was fully as desolate as
hers. Having a proud disposition, her natural desire at first was to avenge
the death of her loved ones, but time had dulled her resentment and changed
her fierce, unreasoning hatred to a gentle acquiescence to the will of God.
To-night, as on many other nights, she was dreaming of her loved ones.
She recalled with pride the message, "They both fought and died like true,
loyal Southerners, your son giving his life in an endeavor to save a wounded
Yankee from the Guerillasf' The Guerillas, it should be remembered,
waged a fierce, savage warfare, now on this side, now on that, an ever present
menace to both armies. Young Lieutenant George Singleton, in saving the
youthful Federal officer from the Guerillas, had been shot in the right side,
from which wound he had died a few days later, after delivering the Yankee
as a prisoner at headquarters.
As she was thus sorrowfully dreaming, she heard a tap at the window.
Thinking it was only the wind blowing a twig from the vines against the
window, she paid no further attention. But it came again, weaker this
time, but distinctly a tap. Thoughts of the Federal prisoners in the nearby
village, and of the Guerillas, Hashed through her mind. But, being a
brave southern woman, she put these thoughts aside and walked resolutely
to the window. This window, long and half-open, looked out upon an old-
fashioned flower garden. Stepping through it and glancing around her,
she saw a pale, blue-clad soldier lying on the grass close by. In the bright
star-light the dingy blue of his uniform showed all too plainly. But he was
a fellow being in distress and deciding to revive him and then notify the
authorities later, the kind-hearted old lady called Tom. He lifted the
unconscious boy, for he was a mere lad, in his arms and carried him into the
house. Glancing curiously at him, Mrs. Singleton was struck by his start-
ling resemblance to her dead son. The same fair, crisply-curling hair,
fme patrician nose, well-shaped lips, and as he languidly opened his eyes,
George's dark-blue ones looked appealingly yet vaguely at her.
"I'm sorry to trouble you, but I could go no farther," he murmured,
in a faint but well-modulated voice.
Even this effort to talk was too much and after muttering a few incoher-
ent words, he lapsed into unconsciousmess. Mrs. Singleton, remembering
her own dear boy, who so closely resembled this stranger, ordered him taken
to George's room. Here a hasty examination revealed a deep cut on his
forehead. After bathing his wound and covering him up in the large,
fresh scented bed, they left him.
Awaking early the next morning, the young Yankee was not able to
realize at first where he was. He was very weak and feverish, but the
entrance of Dinah with a steaming breakfast, recalled a faint recollection
of his escape from his brutal guards, his aimless wanderings, and then the
memory of a sweet-faced lady. He scarcely touched the appetizing break-
fast prepared for him but feverishly tossed about on the bed. Mrs. Singleton
entering at this time saw that the lad had a high fever and at once adminis-
tered some of her homely remedies. He babbled incessantly of his home
in the pleasant Vermont hills and of the fragile, white-haired mother waiting
and praying for him. For two weeks the grim warfare between life and
death waged and then on the fourteenth day the fever broke. Pale and
weak, propped up in the bed, he was at last able to relate his story to his
kindly listener.
He had dwelt in the Vermont hills all his life until Lincoln's call for
volunteers, when he was one of the first to answer. After a brief training
he had been assigned to the Army of the Potomac. He had escaped un-
injured until a few weeks ago, when, while on scout duty, he had been
attacked by Guerillas and would have been murdered but for the timely
assistance of a young Confederate officer. At this point, with tears rolling
down her cheeks, Mrs. Singleton informed him that his rescuer was her son.
Upon hearing this, Ralph Newman, for this was the young 0fficer's name,
told the sorrowing mother of the kindness and courtesy which the Confed-
erate had shown him.
They were drawn closer and closer together each day until the mother
came to love this manly lad as if he were her own son. They passed many
happy days in his room, Mrs. Singleton knitting, while he told her stories
of his army life. But there was the ever present danger of discovery by
the Confederates and so she was at last forced to inform him, one day, when
he had almost completely recovered, that, because of the force of Confed-
erate cavalry in the near-by village, it was dangerous for him to remain
longer. The two old negro servants were very loyal and would never betray
him, but his freedom was very precarious as long as he remained so near
the village. It was decided he must leave the next night.
The night was very dark and cloudy when Tom led Whitefoot to the
front of the house. Ralph, dressed in George's uniform, came out. He
folded his protector in his arms, promised with tears in his eyes to return
when the cruel war was over and rode away.
Hearing no news the next day of a Federal being captured, Mrs. Single-
ton was assured of his safety.
A year passed, a year of hope and longing for the fair mistress of the
southern home, for had he not told her he would return when the war was
over? At last with the surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court House, her
hope became more definite, for now Federal and Confederate might meet
in peace.
Then, one balmy, moonlight summer night, he came. There was a
gentle tap at the window. But ears, sharpened by love, had been waiting
for that knock many weary months, and in less time than it takes to tell it,
Mrs. Singleton was at the window.
HMy boy, my boy," she sobbed, as he took her in his strong, young arms.
He was a captain now, a promotion earned by brave action under fire.
Returning to the little, vine-clad cottage in the Vermont hills after he had
been mustered out, he found his mother dead, and no other living relatives.
With his heart nearly bursting with grief, he turned his footsteps southward.
What need to tell of the happy years that followed, the restoration of
the grand old estate, and the loving devotion of Mrs. Singleton's adopted
son? The chivalry and hospitality of this southern family had been repaid
by the gratitude and service of the young office from the Green Mountain
State.
Finis
9
WHAT THE STORM BROUGHT
By LUELLA CLARK
LGWLY, through the snow covered passes of the mountains, across
the drifted plains, and through the valleys of northern Washington,
creeps the canopy-topped mail-sleigh. The horses are covered with
the blinding snow, and the driver is crouched low down on his seat, his
fur coat and cap whitened with the large flakes which fall with surprising
rapidity. No sound can be heard other than the faint singing of the pines,
the squeaking of the sleigh as it passes over the ground, and the occasional
voice of the driver as he encourages the reluctant horses onward. Nothing
is visible on the vast expanse of plain but endless drifts of white, and, as
the sleigh winds among the mountain gaps, the dark trees add their own
dreariness to the scene.
As he journeys over this monotonous stretch of country, the lonely
driver recalls with much bitterness the pleasant hills and valleys of his
native Virginia, where even now the weather must be warm and sunny.
He sees with wonderful clearness the old homestead where he spent his
boyhood days, little dreaming that before he reached his twenty-fifth birth-
da y he would be in this lonely country, and engaged in this dreary pursuit
-the victim of the schemes of a man whom he had always believed to be
his friend.
How well he rem embers the joy which had always preceded the Christ-
mas holidaysg the planning which began early in the month and lasted
until the eventful day arrived, with its visitors from far and near, relatives
and friends, old and youngg the pranks which he and his numerous boy
cousins never failed to play upon the always unsuspecting girls, the gifts,
great and small, but all valued highly in remembrance of the giver. And
then the dinner! Were there ever better dinners than they had? Certainly
there were none to equal them in this frozen country of tavern lunches.
As he thinks of the happy gatherings around the firesides and laden tables,
and recalls the faces of his father and mother, and all the relatives whom
he has not seen for so long, the tears fill his eyes, and a lump comes into his
throat, and it seems almost impossible to continue on the dreary road.
A great bitterness fills his heart, and his spirit rises in rebellion against
the cruelty of Fate in allowing the man, who had forged his employer's
name, and brought into disgrace the best and truest friend he had, to be
free. He feels even now the biting sarcasm in the voice of his employer as
he tells him that he will not expose him, if he will pay the amount of the
check which was forged, and leave the village, how the real forger had
scorned him, refusing to listen to his entreaties.
. ,
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As he sits musing, the horses suddenly stop, and Tom is recalled from
his dreams to grim reality. Thinking that something is the matter with
the horses, he crawls out of the blankets, and gets out of the sleigh. But
as he does so he starts forward in surprise for he sees, a few feet in front of
the horses and directly in their path, the form of a man, nearly covered with
the drifted snow. Running forward he turns the man over, but, as the
upturned face greets Tom's eyes, he lets him fall back into the snow again,
for in the shaggy eye-brows, expressive mouth and iron jaw he recognizes
the man who sent him away from his home and friends.
Tom stares at him with a look of hatred, and his eyes flash as he thinks
of the revenge which will now be his. Soon, as though he were conscious
of the fact that the man for whom he was searching was before him, the man
on the ground opens his eyes slowly. As his gaze rests upon the man bend-
ing so sternly and silently over him, he sits up, and with his last remaining
strength tears a letter from his bosom, and thrusting it into Tom's hand
cries, "Tom, old boy, forgive me, I confessed-the letter-" and falls lifeless
into the arms of his enemy
As Tom carries the body to the wagon, and looks at the wasted features
and the clenched hands, and the thin clothing, nearly threadbare, a look
of tenderness spreads over his face and he thinks of the man as his boyhood
chum, his dearest friend, rather than the fallen man who has wrecked his
life. He places the body tenderly in the sleigh, and covers the still form
with blamkets.
The letter is from his former employer telling of the confession of the
dead man and his proposed search for him. It closes in this manner, "And
now Tom, your position is open to you whenever you return, and I will
try and make amends for your unjust treatment.
Your friend and employer,
CHARLES MADISON."
algal
lVlY RAVING
JOSEPHINE STEARNS
Long into the midnight dreary
Pondered I, worn, weak and weary,
O'er a paper filled with scribbles
That were parodies to be.
While I nodded, nearly napping,
Suddenly there came a tapping,
An idea, gently rapping,
Of a wondrous parody.
"It is marvelous," I muttered,
And my spirits high did soar.
Eagerly I siezed my paper,
And by light of worn down taper,
Sought to put my thots in words.
But alas! they had departed,
Left me hopeless as of yore,
Blankly gazing at the floor.
" 'Twas some fiend," I cried with sorrow
Thus my clever thot to borrow,
"I must have it back once more."
Begged I of that evil spirit,
"Give it me as 'twas before,
Softly let it come a rapping,
Let it come but gently tapping,
just one hint and nothing more."
Still I sat engaged in guessing,
Still no syllable expressing
Of that thot fore'er departed,
For that thot ne'er more to be.
Thus was inspiration wasted,
Thus must fame be left untasted,
Blighted thus all hope within me,
For a long lost parody.
Presently my soul grew stronger,
Hesitating then no longer,
With a fixed determination
Either to succeed or die.
Many words I scribbled madly,
Cared not tho they rhymed but badly
For my thots were fixed so sadly
On my parody of yore.
Ah, distinctly I remember,
How my heart turned to an ember,
How my soul grew sick with sorrow,
When upon the sad, sad morrow,
After hearing all the Verses
Read hy schoolmates one by one
I was forced to read this scribble,
For 'twas all that I had done.
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SICKLE BOARD
QCKLE STAFF l920
M EVER FRANK PROSS-ER XVATTS
JESSE FURBUSH
PUBLISHED BY TIIE SENIOR CLASS
PRUSSER XVATTS. . .
AIEYER FRANK .,..
JESSE FURDUSI-I. ..
...........l'Iditor
.. . . . . .Business Manager
. . .Asst. Business Manager
ASSOCIATE STAFF
EDGAR HUBBIXIQD .... ........
I,vxIfoRD RIILLER. ,
EMMA HOPKINS. . .
BIILDRED PRANGE. .
VVINIFRED BETZ ....
.. . . . . . , . ,Assistant Editor
. . .Assistant Editor
,..........ArtEditor
..........ClzIsS Editor
. . .Assistant Class Editor
JOSEPIIINE STEARNS ,,.. ....,....... S ocncty Editor
ELIZABETH HIXIQT ...,.
CAROLINE SHELDON
LELAND BROVVER .... .
ARTHUR BASSETT. .
HELEN SHIELDS. ,.
f3ERTRUDE BIRD .....
IQENNETH ToLIfoRD. , . .
HYRTLE FEEMAN ..,,.. . . .
. . .Assistziut Society Editor
. . .Assistant Society Editor
......,...,Athletic Editor
. .Assistant Athletic Editor
. . . . . , . . ,c:Z1IHDLlS Editor
...........C2lIH1JllS Editor
. . . . . . , . .Humorous Editor
Undergraduate Editor 1921
LAXVRENCE HAYWARD .... , . .Undergraduate Editor 1922
XVALTER NOVESKY ..... .,...,.............. ' Pypist
THE ATHENIAN
X i
MARY ILLENDEN JOSEPHINE s'I'EixRNs
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER
President .............. lvlaux' ILLENDEN President ..,, .,..... j OSEPHINE STEARNS
Vice-President ....... JOSEPHINE STEARNS Vice-President. . . ..,.., Exnrx HOPKINS
Secretary ...... . ..... THEO HOWARD Secretary ...,. .... A 'TILDRIED FRANCE
Treasurer ..,. ....,.. 3 IAJORIE SIIITH Treasurer ..,,. . . .ALXRIE SHERIIAN
Marshal. . . ...... ELEANORA SWANSON Marshal ,... . . . .I,.. PHYLISS BRADISII
,EI N 1908 a Literary Society was organized called Athenian, for the
fii purpose of public speaking. Each year the society has grown and
has become more valuable as a Ineans of overcoming embarrassment
while speaking before an audience.
This year under the Supervision of Miss Irene Taylor, Athenian has
made a fine record. Oui programs consisted of parlimentary drills, debates
and talks upon current events.
Mary Illenden, our President for the Hrst semester, proved to be very
efficient. The Athenian Debating team, composed of Mary lllenden.
Luella Clark and Eleanora Swanson, debated with the Lyceum Society
upon the subject of Military Training. The Athenian Society won the
debate.
The Lyceum gave us a program which we all enjoyed very much.
Later Athenian presented a program in Lyceum. Josephine Stearns, our
able President for the second semester, completed the plans which were
commenced the first semester, for the Athenian Banquet for the Foot Ball
and Basket Ball teams. The Banquet was given the 8th of April.
Every one has enjoyed and has been benefited by the work in Athenian,
and the Senior Girls hope that the coming classes will do all in their power
to keep up the record established by this society in past years.
10
E LYCE UM
TH
LPROSSER W ATTS
JESSE If I R BLSH
THE LYCEUIVI
President ,........,...,,, .,...... ,...
Vice President ..... , .
Secretary ...... . .
Treasurer ....
Marshal ..,..
. PROSSER YVAT'I'S
.Cixiuiox SMTTH
.ELTON DE1liI.E
Hcpsox E.xRLizs
.JESSE FURBUSH
SECON D SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ....
Vice President .... . , .
Secretary ...... ....
Treasurer. .
Marshal . . ,
.jizssia FURBUsH
.ELTON DEIBLE
ROBERT GIBSON
DONALD D1msL13
LEGRAND SMITH
- NDER the supervision of Mr. Sharland and the etheient lt idership
- of Mr. VVatts and Mr. Furbush the Lyceum has finished the year
with a splendid record. The Lyceum has co-operated with the
school at large in their many and varied activities as never before. The
annual Lyceum Banquet was staged in a very creditable manner and was
indeed a success as it brought before the public the ideals and purposes
of this organization. ln closing, we wish to thank the school forthe support
which they gave to the Lyceum-Hi-Y Minstrel show and to wish the
Lyceums of years to come every success.
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MEYER FRANK JESSE FUR BUSH
TI-IE THESPIAN
President ....... ........,.,.....,..... IX IEYER FRANK
Vice President .... .... C QERTRIIIIE BIRD
Secretary ....,. ,,.. X XIINDA FISHER
Treasurer. . . ..,,.....,..,,...,. I.x'NIfoRn lXIILLER
SECOND SEMICSTER
President ..... ,,....,.....,.....,... , IESSE FIiRIsIfsH
Vice President .... ..... H ELEX SHIELIJS
Secretary ...... . . .IosI2PHINE STEARNS
Treasurer .,.. . . .l.ELAND l3RowI5R
HE Thespian society has gone throughout another year of prosperity
under the efhcient directorship of Miss Xliilsey. lt has stood
foremost in the school organizations. The object of this organiza-
tion is the study of dramatic art, and a great amount of useful experience
as well as pleasure has been reaped by its members.
"All on Account of Polly" was staged by the Thespian before a large
and enthusiastic audience. The proceeds of this play. which amounted
to over one hundred dollars CSl00.00l, was presented to the athletic associ-
atioII for the purchasing of football equipment for the coming season.
The Class of '20 wish success and prosperity in the coming years.
THE DEL PH IAN
FRANCIS COLLINS
THE DELPI-IIAN
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ............ ................ lr 'IQIINCIS COLLINS
Vice President ...., ........ Z EI.Im,x Vfoon
Secretary ...... ...,,. F RANK DONNELLY
Treasurer .... . . ,l..xWRIaNcE H.xYwixIzD
Marshal .....,.,,..,,........,,, ,,.... X 'IICIAIA HOPKINS
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ......., ........... , .,..,.., F IuNcIs COLLINS
Vice President ..... ,... I IAZIQI, SAYRS
Secretary ........ . . .DORIS Snurizs
Treasurer .... .,.. C iEORGE DAVIS
Marshal .,...., . , . . . .FRANCIS HELLIEMS
HOUGH the Delphian Society has been organized only two years
it is one of the leading literary societies of Adrian High School.
It is strictly a Freshman Society as no juniors or Seniors are members.
The meetings are held once a week under the direction of Willsey.
The enthusiastic participation in school affairs proves beyond a doubt that
the Delphian is a force to be reckoned with. The future success of the Lyce-
um, Athenian, and Thespian societies depends largely upon the success of
the Delphian,
Tl-IE FORUM
Imperatrix ...........,. ....,.. L ILLIAN STEIN
Legata Pro Imperatrice. . . . . . . . .MIRIAM DARLINKQ
Scriptor. . ..... ..... .... S A RA BACHRACH
Quaestor ..,.. . ......4................. Louise Pokrnu
COMITIUM DE DISSERTATIONIBUS
ELEANORA SwANsoN RAY COLLINS EDITH SALTER
- HIS has been a very successful year for the Forum. The society,
H which is composed of the Latin students of the junior and senior
classes, meets once a month on Friday during the class hour. In
addition to Cieero's orations, we have studied famous orators, orations
and oratory in general. One of the most interesting and enjoyable programs
was given by the ninth and tenth grade Latin students. It consisted of a
play entitled "A Roman Schoolf, in which Marcus Cicero, Quintus Horten-
sius, Gnaeus Pompey, Lucius Catiline and others appeared. The purpose
of the programs is to increase our interest in Roman life and civilization
and give us a clearer understanding of the customs of the ancient Romans.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
HE Girls' Glee Club was originally organized by Mrs. Maud B.
Newton, Supervisor of Music, in 1917. This year it has been
re-organized by Miss Verna Humphreys, Supervisor of Music. The
Club was formally organized this year for the first time in its history.
The officers were: President, Mildred Prangeg Vice President, Alice Stark,
Secretary and Treasurer, Winifred Betzg Chairman of Social Committee,
Helen Peavey. The meetings have been somewhat irregular this year
owing to the fact that it has been necessary to hold them after school.
However in spite of this, a great deal has been accomplished. The work
has consisted largely of sight reading and the study of three and four part
selections. The girls gave an excellent program in connection with the
concert given by the grade schools of the city. The early departure of
Miss Humphreys has been a great disappointment to the girls as they were
planning to give a Japanese Operetta during the second semester.
11
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THE ORCHESTRA
HIL High School Orch stra has mad much progress this year under
the supervision of Miss Vera Humphreys.
Miss Humphreys came here in the fall of 1919 and was very en-
thusiastic about her work. Because of her l'pep" she encouraged the
orchestra students so that they worked hard in order to win the respect of
the High School.
The orchestra membership wasn't as large as that of last year but this
was due to the fact that the junior Hi orchestra did not unite with the
Senior orchestra. In spite of this fact, the orchestra boasted of thirteen
members.
The orchestra was always available and helped all it could in making the
school life more lively. The following were the members:
Puxo
Marie Sherman
VIOLINS
Sesta Tuttle
Harold Sherman
Clifford Golwba
Flair Shutcs
S.XX.Xl'HONlES
Rita Roberts
Earl Rainey
TkAPs
Guy Case
Couxsrs
Emma Hopkins
Eila Powell
Edwin Davitt
Otis Sears
Tkoxmoxii
Reo Middleton
LUELLA CLARK MEYER FRANK MARY ILLENDEN
DEBATING TEAM
Resolved: That Congress should adopt a system of universal military
training for all able bodied male citizens between the ages of 18 and 25.
LYCEUM NEGATIVE ATHENIAN AFFIRMATIVE
MEYER FRANK ELEANORA SWANSON
HAROLD HOUGH LUELLA CLARK
EDGAR HUBBARD MARY ILLENDEN
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
MEYER FRANK
LUELLA CLARK
TVIARY ILLENDEN
HIS is only the second year in which Adrian High School has parti-
cipated in the State League debates. The subject of the debates
this year is one of the impending issues and has proved to be of
vital interest to all.
In the preliminary debate between the Athenian and Lyceum teams,
which was held the last week in December, the decision was made in favor
of the Athenian.
The High School team was then chosen, and the first debate was held
Jan. 8 with River Rouge. The teams were evenly matched and the contest
proved a strong one, but the final decision gave the victory to the visitors
in a 2 to 1 vote.
The next debate scheduled for the High School was with Tecumseh,
but owing to the illness of one of the members of the team, Adrian forfeited
her rights, thus giving the field to Tecumseh.
Adrian High School can never be criticised because of any lack of
enthusiasm or interest in any of its undertakings, and as debating becomes
more and more a part of the school work, there is no doubt that A. H. S.
will rank as high in that line as she does in Athletics. With the help and
support of the school body, the future teams must and will succeed.
ORATORY AND DECLAMATION
HIS year marks a great development in Oratory and Declamation.
Those who participated in the Oratorical contest were Honert Sweet,
Ray Collins, Harold Hough, Meyer Frank, Edgar Hubbard, Evelyn
Foote and Gwendolyn Morden. Both the ninth and tenth grades took part
in the Declamation contest. Those representing the tenth grade were
Hazel Sayrs, Zelda Wood and Velma Hopkins. Those from the ninth
grade were Annah Patch, Edward Elkington and Beryl Hayford. Ray
Collins won first place in Oratory and Annah Patch secured first place in
Declamation.
Miss Patch and Mr. Collins, winning first places, were chosen to represent
Adrian in the Sub-district contest. The Sub-district contest was held in
Adrian this year for the second time. There were representatives from
Hudson, Morenci, Hillsdale and Litchfield. Hudson won first place in
Oratory and Litchfield won first place in Declamation. We all realize that
it took great effort on the part of the participants and their instructor to
make this a success. But it only shows their loyalty to Adrian High School
and their efforts to gain for the High School a good scholastic standing. We
sincerely hope that Oratory and Declamation will continue to thrive and that
the student body will give it their best support as they did this year.
OUR SUCCESSORS
N past years it has been the custom to keep the names of the Sickle
Board for the following year a secret. This year the Sickle Board
got together and with the aid of Mr. Reed decided that for the
benefit of the 1921 Sickle, the names of the Sickle Board for the coming
year should be announced. '
Mr. Feeman, who will take care of the editorial part of the Sickle, is
very well qualified for this position. He is an up to date young man and
we are sure that the Sickle will prosper under his leadership.
Mr. Sweet and Mr. Howland are very able students and have been
very prominent in school activities. Both of these young men are hustlers
and with them in charge the 1921 Sickle should be a great success.
Vile, the Sickle Board of 1920, extend our congratulations and wish
them the greatest possible success.
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HI-Y CLUB
.
ORFICERS
President ..,.... .... ...... .... ..,... . A R ' FHUR BixssET'r
Vice President ..., .......... . ..... l lARo1.n SHERMAN
Treasurer ....... . . ..... Ftovo HENIG
Secretary ..... .... l -ELAN11 BROXVER
Marshal ..... . . . ,ICENNETH 'FERRY
N the fall of nineteen hundred and eighteen a small group of about
' fifteen boys left for the State Older Boys' Conference held at jackson,
Michigan. Upon returning, a Hi-Y club was organized. It was a
different organization than any previous Hi-Y club. It thrived for a
year without raising any great disturbance. Its main object was to promote
good, clean Christian living throughout the school and community. Its
membership grew slowly but steadily. Under the guidance of Mr. T. G.
Whistler, secretary of the local Y, the Rev. R. J. Lee and President Arthur
Bassett, the club has advanced rapidly during the past year.
A better constitution was drawn up and adopted. A national Hi-Y,
Affiliated Club certificate was given to the Club at the 1919 Older Boys'
Conference. The local Club is the first one to receive such a certificate in
this state. Another honor claimed, is that every member of the Adrian
High School Basket Ball Squad was a Hi-Y member.
The Club at present is following the method of taking into its member-
ship, boys of the High School and Alumni who have displayed a manly and
Christian character. The Club has made itself felt around the school in
many ways. Large opportunities are open for the Hi-Y along the lines of
better fellowship. lt also has the distinction of being the only Club which
is a connecting link between the High School and the Y. M. C. A. The
Hi-Y Club has the honor of being the only outside organization recognized
by the HighSChool.
This Club meets every VVednesday evening during the entire school
year. The Reverend Lee has made a wonderful 'thit" with the boys whether
in his devotional talks or elsewhere, and his successful efforts are praise-
worthy. Great credit is due Mr. Vflhistler as it was through his untiring
efforts that the Club was started on its way.
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WJSOCIETY
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ASTCHVCHARACTERS
C
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SENIOR PLAY
OLLOWING a long established custom, the class of 1920 presented
as their Senior Play HEsmerelda," a four-act comedy.
C3 A3 The scene is laid in North Carolina. Drew, a young prospector,
believes he has discovered iron ore on the farm of Mr. Rogers and tries to
buy the farm for a mere song. Dave, a neighbor of the Rogers, discovers
the plot and through his efforts, Mr. Rogers is able to secure a large price
for his farm as well as a royalty. Immediately after becoming wealthy,
Mrs. Rogers takes the family to Europe to wed Esmerelda to a "title."
The Marquis seems greatly infatuated with her but on learning that there
is no iron ore on the Rogers' land and that they are only reasonably well off,
he refuses to have any more to do with Esmerelda.
The Rogers return home and Esmerelda becomes the bride of Dave.
The Senior class wish to express their appreciation of the sincere efforts
of Miss Willsey in directing the play which was so successful.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mr. Rogers, N. Carolina Farmer ..,.................,. ..., j ESSE FURBUSH
Dave, N. Carolina youth ......... ..... M EVER FRANK
Estabrook, Man of leisure. . . ..., LYNFORD MILLER
Drew, Young prospector. . . ,.... EDGAR HUBBARD
Desmond, An artist ....,.. , . . ..... DONALD DIIZBLE
Marquis, A French beau ................ ..... N ORRIS VVHITAKER
Mrs. Rogers, Wife of N. Carolina farmer .... ...... R UTH BOURGET
Esmerelda, Daughter of N. Carolina farmer. . .... CAROLINE SHELDON
Kate, Sister of Desmond .................. .... X YINIFRED BETZ
Nora, Sister of Desmond ..,.... .... . . ...,.. VVANDA FISHER
Sophie, A maid ......... .,... D ELTA ALLSHOUSE
Mademoiselle Lee Brun ...,...,...,......,........ ......... ,.... S , xRA BACHRACH
American Students a la Boheme in Paris.
Moose ..................,............ ARTHUR BASSETT
Dutch ................. .... K ENNETH TERRY
Skinney ......, .... N ORRIS VVHITAKER
Trixie Berris ..., ,.... H ELEN SHIELDS
Dot ..,....., ........ E ILA POWELL
Pat .... ,.... H ixRoLD SHERMAN
Juno .... ..., R EO NTIDDLETON
Uncle. . . .... LELAND BROWER
UNIOR PLAY
ODES AND MANNERS, a three-act comedy by Marjorie Cooke,
. was presented by the junior Class in the High School Auditorium
April 30, 1920. This was the first time the Juniors as a class have
presented a play. Unusual talent was displayed and we look forward to a
successful Senior play next year.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Gertie Gay, A Saleslady .....................,..... GENEVIEVE BERTRAM
Miss Mary Anne Thorpe, A Business VVoman, . . . . .
Miss XVare, A Typical Shopper .......... . . . .
Miss Aider, Her Friend ...........
Mrs. Blount, A Modern Mother ,.....
Francesca Blount, A Modern Child ....
Miss Optimist ..................... . .
Detective ....,.....,............... . .
Miss Cherry ....................,.....
Mr. Patriot, A Devoted Young Father ..., . .
Mrs. Patriot, A Devoted Young Mother ..,.. .,..
Miss lines, A Bonnet Maker ..........
Mrs. Smith, A Trimmer ......
Mr. Smithey, A Floorwalker. .
Miss Younglove ....,.....
Ruth, A School Girl ....
Jessie, A School Girl ....
Mrs. Prout
Mrs. Black. . . .
Mrs, Grun
Policeman.
Mr. VVeigh,
A Miserly Husband. . .
Mrs. VVeigh ,.... ..............
Salvation Army Lass.
. . .RUTH KOEHLIEN
Mary Mockes, A Saleslady .................. ....
.GERTRUDE CARLSON
MIXYBELLE VVRIKER
. . . . . . .ETHA SMITH
. , . . .HELEN PE.xvY
.MYRTLE CAMPBELL
. . , . . .FRIEDA LUTZ
. .FRANCIS PENNOCK
. . .BTILDRED BRAGG
. . . ,HAROLD Horton
FRANCIS BOYVERMAN
, . . . . . .ALTA KNAP1'
,.,....MAE LEWVIS
, . . , .RAY COLLINS
. . . .EDITH SALTER
. , . .LINDA NIcoL.x1
. . .FERN ALLION
. . .MILDRED REED
. , . .ETHEL CALKINS
. . . ,EDNA SPEILIIAN
. . .ALVIN HowL.xND
. . . . . .FRED RIDGE
CLARA MARROW
. , . .ETHA SMITH
HALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY"
"All on Account of Polly" was presented early in the school year by the
Thespian society for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The proceeds
were very satisfactory, netting the Athletic Association over one hundred
dollars 13100005 and marked talent was displayed by those taking part.
CARNIVAL
The Girls' PepSociety of the High School established themselves as loyal
supporters of school Athletics by giving a carnival in the gymnasium.
Many new and unusual features were introduced by the girls.
The result of their efforts was a neat sum which was presented to the
Athletic Association.
HI-Y BANQUET
A banquet was given by the Hi-Y Boys in their club rooms at the Y. M.
C. A. on Nov. 25, in honor of the football fellows. Afterward the toasts
were given by members of the Hi-Y, Coach Hollway, E. J. Reed and R. J.
Lee.
BEN HUR
A costume reading from Ben Hur was given by Caroline Sheldon and
Harold Hough before the High School students. This was one of the most
interesting readings ever given before a High School Audience. Both of the
young people were remarkably clever in their interpretation of their roles.
ATHENIAN BANQUET
On the eighth of April, Athenian gave a banquet in honor of the football
and basketball teams. It is the first time that Athenian has attempted
anything of the sort.
After school a dance was held in the gymnasium following which a banquet
was served in the Domestic Science rooms of the High School.
Toasts were given by members of the teams, Mr. Hollway and the
President of Athenian.
LYCEUM BANQUET
In accordance with a long established customabanquet was given by the
Lyceum. The decorations were in yellow and blue, the Lyceum colors.
An excellent Program of toasts and music followed the banquet.
Hl-Y AND LYCEUM MINSTRELS
The Hi-Y and Lyceum, the boys' organizations of High School, staged the
annual Lyceum Minstrel show in the Auditorium on May 26. The enter-
tainment was well attended and the boys unusually clever in their roles.
The minstrels were voted the best ever given by the High School Boys.
SENIOR SEND-OFF
The annual Senior Send-off was given on June 8, by the class of 1921. A
banquet, presided over by Carol Bassett, president of the junior class:
was held in the Gussenbauer tea room, after which dancing was enjoyed in the
gymnasium of the High School. The music was furnished by Willetts
orchestra and was excellent. The gymnasium was artistically decorated in
red and white.
BACCALAUREATE
Dr. Perry delivered the Baccalaureate address on June 6. The Senior
Class and a large number of friends enjoyed a splendid sermon which proved
an inspiring beginning to the Commencement exercises.
CLASS DAY
On Wednesday, June 9th, the Class Day exercises of the Class of 1920
were held at the Baptistqifhurch. The program was excellent and the'
efforts of those participating much appreciated.
CGMMENCEMENT
The Commencement exercises of the Class of 1920 were held on June
11th in the Baptist Church. A large audience witnessed the presentation
of the diplomas to the graduates and enjoyed a stirring address by President
D. B. Waldo.
ATHLETIC 3
LELAND BROWER
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS
President .........,......,.....,...., LELAND BROWER
Vice President .... .... M ILDRED PRANGE
Secretary ....... , ....,. ELTON DEIBLE
Treasurer .,.......,....,.......... MR. JACOB OLTHOFF
STUDENT MANAGERS
Football ......,..........,.,............ MILLER VVING
Basketball .... ....,.........., J EssE FURBUSH
Baseball .... ..........,....., J AMES VAN ORDEN
YELL LEADERS
ELIA POWELL
HALSEY EGGLESTON GUY CASE
WALTER C.-xssmv
T HE Athletic Association this past year under the direction of Leland
Brower has installed in the student body an unusual amount of pep.
Through the untiring efforts of Coach Hollway in turning out good
teams, the result was a financial success. Much credit is due to the Girls'
Pep Society, for they did not only instill pep among the girls but gave a
carnival which netted one hundred dollars, the proceeds of which were
given to equip next year's foot ball team. The student body is to be com-
plimented upon the way in which they supported the Athletic Association-
Another noteworthy feature was the play which the Thespian Society
put on for the benefit of the Athletic Association. From this play one
hundred and five dollars was realized. In closing, the Officers of the Ath-
letic Association wish to thank all those who assisted this organization in
their work and wish the Association the greatest of success during the
coming years.
COACH I-IOLLWAY
Adrian is indeed fortunate in having Mr. Hollway coach its athletic
teams. Mr. Hollway is a man whose influence is felt not only as a coach
but as a friend and adviser as well. He is a man who is liked and admired
by all those who have anything to do with his work.
The coach demonstrated his ability when he produced one of the best
basketball teams in the state. This team scored 613 points, the largest
number of points ever made by an Adrian High School team.
His football team won fame for old Adrian by defeating Monroe for the
first time in five years.
VVe hope that the School Board appreciates Mr. Hollway's ability and
that for the benefit of the High School they will make every effort to keep
Mr. Hollway in Adrian.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
VVhen Mr. Hollway issued a call for basket ball candidates over sixty
recruits responded. Mr. Hollway could not use all of them for the first
squad so a basketball league was formed to develop good basketball players
from these raw recruits. This league proved to be a great success for at
the end of the season two recruits developed into first squad men. This
league consisted of six teams. Each team played twenty games. These
were played on Monday, VVednesday and Friday afternoons. Many stu-
dents stayed to see these games as they were very interesting and exciting.
The f'All Stars" team, consisting of Terry, Howell, Munn, Betz, Goods,
Hewitt and Knight were the champions of the league. The "Indians"
deserve much credit for their hard work. They saw to it that the f'All
Stars" played hard to win every game in order to keep the lead. The
league standings at the end of the season were as follows:
All Stars ....
XYon Lost Pct.
18 2 900
Indians ....... 700
XVild Cats .... 500
Americans .... 450
North VVestern .... .... 6 300
Vfolverines. . . 150
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FOOTBALL
OFFICERS
I.. H. IIoI.Lw.xx' .. .. .. .... . Cmeh
PROSSIZR WATTS. . . , . . . C aptun
NIILLER XYING .... .,.. N Ian Iger
VARSITY MOXOGRAMS AXYARDED
PROSSIER XYATTS, half-buck, Captain
ERNEST XVILDS, half-back, Captain-elect
CARIION SMITH, End
MIQYER FRANK, Quarter-back
ALLEN l.oNG, Tackle
NTILTON ARMSTRONG, Guard
SEASONS
H. S .... ... 32
H. S .... . 0
H. S ,... . 7
H. S .... . 6
H. S .... . 7
H. S .... . 7
H. S .... ... 0
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ARTHUR B,xssIiT'r, Full-back
JESSE FURIIUSII, Center
FRANCIS PENNOCK, Tackle
OTIS SEARS, Guard
ESULTS
Tecumseh ....
Hillsdale ....
Coldwater ....
Blissfxeld ....
Monroe .....
Hudson .....
Ann Arbor ....
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
HE football season opened with little excitement. Little was
. known as to the possibility of a successful team and season. The
new coach and practically a green team made it impossible to for-
see any particular results. Wild stories were loose in school but Coach
Holloway, with Captain Watts, refused to listen.
Even the first game was not witnessed by a record-breaking crowd,
although Tecumseh took the count by a score of 32 and 0. Probably the
man who received the most benefit out of that game was the coach. At
any rate he proceeded to iron out the wrinkles in next week's practice.
The next game was with Hillsdale, who was out for revenge of last
year's defeat. They got it, 6 and 0. Adrian was purely out-lucked by
them, losing the touchdown by the tottering of Dame Fortune.
Cripples soon began to appear on the side lines, Dieble, Noveskey and
Munn being put on the hospital list.
Coldwater appeared on the scene the following Saturday in weather
Ht for row boats and life-belts. But the weatherman cleared the skies
before the game was called and Coldwater swallowed more mud than the
warriors of Adrian, losing 7f0. Bassett Cwho was' in too poor physical condi-
tion to play the smashing position of full backj, camping on right end,
caught a pass from Capt. Watts and paraded the rest of the field for a
touchdown. He kicked goal also. Every player in the local lineup was
scrapping at his best that day. Frank and VVatts were good for several
yards every time they touched the line. Smith and VVilds circled the ends
with ease.
Still suffering from the effects of their wonderful game the previous week,
the Adrianites tasted defeat a second time, Blissfield being the stumbling
block.
Q However, nothing better could have happened than that defeat. lt
aroused still more fighting spirit, and after an intermission of two weeks,
caused by the cancellation of the Ypsi game, Adrian started after Monroe.
Supported by a band Cof musicj and a band of 200 whooping Indians the
pride of Monroe was left with the strains of defeat on their crimson jerseys.
The blue and white had the best team by at least three touchdowns. One
touch-down was not allowed after "Ernie" Wilds had circled the end for about
25 yards. But the referee, seeing the blue jersey across the Monroe line
thought it could not be possible, so he proceeded to call an Adrian lineman
ifoffsidef' for a five-yard penalty. Many penalties, aggregating 50 yards,
were inflicted on Adrian throughout the game. Did this dampen the Adrian
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spirit? No signs of this were visible. That is where the side lines won the
game for Adrian. Backed by earnest rooting, the ball was taken away
from Monroe and once more advanced the length of the field, and on
Monroe's three yard line, Mike crawled between Center Furbush's legs for
six points. Watts punted out and "Art" put the finishing touches by a
goal from the 20-yard line. This victory was the realization of the dreams
of Adrian fans and Adrian teams for the last six years. The Muskies were
clearly outclassed on their home lot and they could offer no alibi whatever.
It was a happy, tired crew that took the special train out of Monroe for
Adrian.
With the main object of the season accomplished, i.e., the tanning of the
Muskies' hides, the team fell into a mood which savored of content. How-
ever they managed to pull through the Hudson fracas at Hudson with
another 7f6 victory. A team composed of an umpire, a referee and eleven
High School fellows represented Hudson. Wilds and Bassett contributed
to the scoring column with a touchdown and goal respectively.
Ann Arbor was the opponent in the last encounter of the season.
VVith a team rated of "State Championship calibre," Adrian seemed
doomed to a lopsided defeat. Even the most ardent supporters were
arguing as to the possible size of the score to be run up by Ann Arbor.
However, when the score stood only 14-0 at the end of the first session,
it showed that the University city boys were not as hard as they might be.
They did no better in the second period, adding 14 more for a total of 28.
lt can be looked upon as a victory for Adrian.
THE TEAM
Captain Watts played a hard, fighting game all season. He was a
good forward passer and could run with the ball when called upon. He had
the interest of the team at heart at all times.
Ernie Wilds played a remarkable game at halfback and contributed
many yards to the year's total. He is captain-elect for next year and the
High School is sure of a fast and clever Captain.
Quarter-back Frank was a heady man when it came to calling the num-
bers. His head work was one of the main factors in Monroe's defeat.
He was also a good defensive player.
"Art" Bassett played both fullback and end during the year and was
dead sure at handling passes. He was also an accurate goal kicker, winning
the Monroe and Hudson games by this means.
Smith and Annis played great games at the ends. Annis was very
adept at breaking up the opponents' plays. Annis will be back next year.
Smith was noted for his long end runs. He received his fourth stripe
this year.
Furbush was a veteran on the line and his last year's experience helped
to make him one of Adrian's best centers.
Furbush was ably supported by the two guards, Armstrong and Sears.
very few line plunges succeeded in getting through them. Sears will also
be back next year.
Pennock and Long are a pair of big, husky tackles, who will be back
to do greater things next year. They could be depended upon to stop all
tackle smashes and in making holes in the opponents' line.
C. Bassett substituted several times at end. He is sure of a regular
position next year.
Davis started the year at center but his light weight was a drawback.
He could be depended upon when substituted. He will also be out next
fall.
Hayward was a substitute lineman. With this year's experience he
will be a valuable man next fall.
PTAIX WATTS ANU C.-Xlfll-XIN-lil,liV1X WI
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BASKETBALL
OFFICERS
L. H. l'lOLLWAY. .. ...,.... ....
L. H. HOLLWAY
VARSITY LETTERS AWARDED
ARTHUR BASSETT, forward, Captain
CARROL BASSETT, eenter, Captain-elect
LELAND BROWER, forward PROSSER WATTS, guard
HALSEY IEGGLESTON, guard
VVILLIAM MATTHES, center KENNETH TERRY, guard
SEASONS RESULTS
A. H. S .... ....... f SS Morenei. .
A. ll. S .... ... 50 Hudson, . ..
A. H, S .... .... 3 6 A1111 Arbor ...,..
A. H. S .... .... 2 3 Battle Creek .......
A. H. S ,,.. .. 55 M. S. N. C Zncls. ..
A. H. S .... ..,. 2 7 Toledo Tech ....
A. H. S .... .... 5 S Tecumseh ....
A, H. S .... .... 3 9 Hillsdale ,.,,.
A. H. S .... .,.. f 52 Coldwater ......
A. H. S .... .... 2 9 Highland Park. . .
A. H. S .... ..., 3 9 Monroe., ..., .,.
A. H. S .... .... 1 4 Toledo Tech .....
A. H. S ..., .... 5 3 Ypsi. Normal Hi. . .
A. H. S .... .... 2 3 Ypsi. Hi ........... .
A. H. S .... .... 2 7 Saginaw Arthur Hill. ..
A. H. S .... . . 9 Northwestern ,.... .
Total .... .... Hi
ARTHUR BASSETT, .... . . . .
JESSE FURRUSH .... . . .
......Coach
Captain
Manager
.. 4
. . , 15
. . . 27
. . . 16
, . . 15
30
10
15
36
12
22
32
12
27
16
.. 12
301
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BASKETBALL SEASON
WING to the fact that the basket ball team lost a good center and
a pair of good guards through graduation, Adrian was not conceded
to be very strong by town fans. But Coach Hollway put a team
on the floor that made people sit up and take notice. After the second game,
he found a fast and clever team. Even though the first scores were in the
fifties, many supporters explained that by pointing to the class of teams
which made up the early games. However, when the team began to put
the 'Askid" under teams of better caliber, the crowd over-flowed the gym
every night the team played. Practice had been started before Christmas
vacation and an early game was arranged with Morenei. Itiwas a farce
ending 68-5, Adrian. lt should have been near the century mark but the
local boys were over anxious and missed many shots. A. Bassett scored the
highest number of points in any one game by any one man during the season.
dropping in fifteen field goals and four fouls for thirty-four points.
Hudson came over next and took a good lashing. Hudson was not as
scrappy as her teams have been known to be in the past. Their medicine
was 5045.
Ann Arbor then appeared on the home Hoor and again disappeared
with nothing left but their uniforms and smaller chests, when Ann Arbor
took home a 36f29 defeat. Adrian fans finally woke up to the fact that
A. H. S. had a good quintet.
The team next left for its first foreign game of the season. Battle
Creek took the count this time 23416. The food town boys lived up to
their reputation of having a rough and hard-going team. The Battle
Creek referee only called three fouls during the entire forty minutes of
milling and he was doubtful then as to what to call them. The local boys
still believe that the Battle Creek five carried meat hooks under their belts.
Ypsi Normal second team substituted for the Tecumseh High on the
next Friday. Art Bassett had been absent from practice all week and conse-
quently he was out of the line up. H. Eggleston was shifted to forward
and Ivan Eggleston took up his brother's post. Carroll Bassett took
advantage of his brother's absence and was the cause of the ball sneaking
through the hoops fifteen different times and for two points each time
"Bus" Brower began to shoot with some of his old form and played a re-
markable Hoor game.
The next game of the season was the downfall of Adrian's unbroken
line of victories, falling before the strong, aggressive Woodward Tech. team,
30-27. This game was not a complete loss to the Adrian fans, because they
found out that the high five had the old fight. In the fourth quarter, the high
school five stagediits come back and when the, final whistle blew, Adrian
had made nine points to Toledo's three in the final quarter.
The blue and the white next encountered the Hillsdale quintet, a team
bearing only one defeat, also. The team was up to its old tricks, starting
out very slow, but working in unison. Capt. Art started off the scoring
by dropping a foul through the net. Brower followed close after with a
field-goal. "Tarzan" Carroll feeling he was not doing his team justice,
got basket mad, and made four baskets the first half. Both teams staged
good passing but the Adrian five seemed to be lacking in speed. The first
half ended 14-7, Adrian. After being refreshed by a "consoling" talk
from the coach, the Adrian quintet came back the second half with the old
"jiniker" and played a far superior passing, defensive and basket-shooting
game as to that of Hillsdale. The game ended 39-15, Adrian.
On account of some mix up in contracts, the Adrian quintet had to play
Coldwater on a Tuesday night at Coldwater.
The Adrian five had no trouble in beating the Coldwater team but
they did have some opposition with the referee. Coldwater started the
scoring by running up five points before the Adrian five had any. Watts
could not stand for this and dropped two through the net, making a score
485. f'Eagle eye Carroll" got started and made six baskets in less than
four minutes putting Adrian far in the lead. Brother Art started his fast
dribble a-going and netted three baskets before the first half ended 30-15,
Adrian. The second half was a complete loss to the Coldwater team,
Adrian making 36 points to Coldwater's 21. The Coldwater's score indi-
cates poor guarding but that is not so, out of the 36 points Coldwater made
16 of it on fouls. The final score was 62-36, Adrian.
Highland Park, Adrian's next rival and the team that defeated Hills-
dale 13-2, made it look like a promising battle between the Adrian and
Highland Park teams. Adrian started the game with a handicap, Capt. Art
having the use of only one hand. For the first time in the season the Adrian
aggregation started out with a "rush," scoring nineteen points the first half,
C. Bassett made six baskets, Brower two and Art one. The second half
was slowed up by the Adrian five using its non-pierceable defense, although
their scoring qualities did not cease, making a total of 29, Highland Park 12.
"Friendly Enemies."
Monroe vs. Adrian
For the 15th successive year, Adrian covered Monroe with ignominious
defeat, 39-22. Capt. Bassett, C. Bassett and Brower were the scorers
with the exception of two baskets Eggleston and Watts make to prove
that they could shoot baskets also. After Adrian's five had successfully
tucked away the game and had only two minutes yet to play, Watts and
Eggleston staged a tumbling match, which of course was of great interest
to the Monroe crowd.
The following Friday, Adrian played Toledo W. Tech. for the second
game at Toledo. The Adrian five was supported by one hundred rooters
from Adrian, which saw their team drop to the hands of T. W. Tech,
for the second time: proving that in two games scheduled with one team
there is nothing gained and something lost. Brower and Watts played a
hard fought game throughout the battle. The final score was 32-14, Toledo.
After an unquestionably successful season, Coach Hollway took his
proteges to Ypsilanti to play off a sectional tournament. Adrian drew
Ypsi Normal High, and ran up the largest score of the tournament and as
far as is known the largest of any of the eight sectional tournaments. The
score stood 53-12 at the end of the fourth period. By winning this game,
Adrian drew Ypsi Central High. The locals lost 23 to 27. Whether the
team took things easy or the game played at eleven o'clock the previous
night caused the defeat, is not known. At any rate the team could not get
under way no matter how hard it tried.
After coming home rather downhearted, the team suddenly came back
to life when they received an invitation to come to Ann A1 bor to partici-
pate in the final round of the State Championship contest. At Ann Arbor,
they drew Arthur Hill of Saginaw for the first game. The Adrian five met
the Saginaw Valley Champions Thursday night. At ten sharp, the whistle
blew for the start. The Adrianites were not confident of winning but they
were going to fight and they did. Each member contributed his share both
on offence and defence, causing the elimation of Saginaw, 27-16.
The rules of the elimination tournaments say that the winners of the
Hrst games in their section, battle next. The Adrian quintet was very
unfortunate in having to play the Northwestern five the following day.
Nevertheless the Adrian team was prepared. The Northwestern Coach
was somewhat scared and he had a license to be for the Adrian 'team had
made a wonderful showing the night before. The first half ended 9-7 in
favor of Northwestern. If there ever was an audience sitting on nettles,
grasping hands, or betting with each other as to the outcome of this game,
it was the audience at Ann Arbor. Carroll Bassett made all the field goals
for the Adrian five. But every man worked hard until the final whistle
blew. The final score was 12-9, Northwestern.
CARROL BASSETT
Tarzan, second all State center,
was the most accurate Basket shooter
in the State. Carrol's defense work
was not lacking and offense work
was superb. Carrol is Captain-elect
for next year's team and we are sure
that he will follow up the good work
that his brother Art started.
'J 1 .,
ART BASSETT
Art was a successful Captain and
was liked by everyone of his team
mates. His quick snappy dribble and
accurate basket shooting accounted
for many points.
LELAND BRQWER
Bus is one of the best forwards
we have ever hadg he is level headed
and,as we know,experience counts in
many a crisis. Bus was one of the
best scorers, making 123 points to the
team's credit.
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PROSSER VVATTS
Pross proved himself to be a Con-
sistent guard, and was continually
breaking up the oppo11ent's plays and
occasionally tossing a basket when
needed. f
HALSEY EGGLESTGN
Cutie was one of the scrappiest
little guards in the State. He was
thought of by many as the best guard
in the State considering his size.
Halsey had an eye for baskets.
RESERVES
BILL MATTHES
Bill was the biggest man on the squad. He was a good Basket shooter
and with a little more experience he will be a valuable asset to next year's
team.
KENNETH TERRY
Ken was an extraordinary fast guard, and although a little green, he
proved to be a valuable asset to the team. He could always be depended
upon in a pinch.
MEYER FRANK
Mike was the smallest but scrappiest fellow on the squad. He always
worked hard and saw to it that the first Hve players fought every minute-
'fr'
Nadi'
BASEBALL TEAM
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BASEBALL SEASON
HIS year's baseball season was very much of an uncertainty to
Coach Hollway and Captain Brower. There were many positions
that had to be filled by some inexperienced players. Also previous
to the opening game with Blissfield, April 26th, the diamond was in such poor
condition that only two outdoor practices were possible. This was a great
handicap to the coach in getting a team ready for that game. Nevertheless
combating with the precarious weather, 'Coach Hollway put a nine on the
Held that was superior in hitting, fielding, and pitching qualities to those of
Blissfield High School The Adrian nine outhit, outfielded, their opponents
and "Art" Bassett hurled a wonderful game,but owing to the breaks going
against Adrian, we took the count 3-2.
The only "A" men that were back from last year's team were Capt.
Brower, Art Bassett, Burdette Andrix, Ernest Wilds and Guy Case. Brower
is playing short-stop instead of third this year and is fielding and handling
the bat fine. "Art" is hurling and has everything an amateur pitcher
could wish for. Andrix, much improved by last year's experience, has the
makings of a good catcher. Wilds, inclined to be nervous last year, has
overcome this and is holding down second base in a creditable manner.
Guy Case, the only outfielder left from last year's nine, is playing a stellar
game in center field. The positions left by last year's men are being filled
by C. Bassett, lst base, Gordon, 3rd, H. Eggleston, l. f., and Terry, r. f.
They were all inexperienced men but are improving fast.
SCHEDULE
Teams Date Place A. H. S. Opponents
Adrian vs. Blissneld April 26 Blissfield 2
Adrian vs. Fayette May 1 Adrian 3
Adrian vs. Coldwater May 5 Adrian 8
Adrian vs. Hillsdale May 8 Hillsdale 6
Adrian vs. Fayette May 14 Fayette 4
Adrian vs. Lyons May 21 Lyons -
Adrian vs. Blissfield May 25 Adrian 12
Adrian vs. Tecumseh june 3 Tecumseh
Adrian vs. Coldwater june 5 Coldwater
On account of the Sickle going to press at this time it will be impossible
to publish the results of the remaining games.
15
BASKETBALL TEAM
GIRLS'
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
HE interest aroused in girls' basketball last year was renewed with
greater vigor this year. Although the girls have not as enviable a
record as the boys, nevertheless the girls have worked hard. Because
of the good spirit shown among the girls and the untiring efforts of Miss
Ryan, the team feels that the season has not been without results. Several
interclass games were played which furnished much excitement and incited
enthusiasm in the student body for the sport. There was no regular
schedule for outside games although games were played with Tecumseh.
Monroe, Morenci and Adrian College.
THE LINE-UP
BIARY ILLENDEx, Captain, forward ELEANORA SwAxsoN, guard.
BIILDRED PRANGE, forward NIABEL HINSDALE, center
PHYLLIS BRADISH, guard XYINIFRED BETZ, side-center
SUBS
IANDA NICOLAI, forward
FLORENCE MCCOMB, guard
VELMA BOWER, guard
ur Appreciation
li. the Sickle Board of 1920, place before you the twenty-fourth
edition of the Senior Sickle. Knowing of no better way to show our
appreciation to those who have helped make this annual a success,
we have followed the usual custom and have dedicated this page to that
purpose.
A large amount of credit for the success of this book is due to the
liberality of the business men of Adrian, for without their advertisements
this Sickle would be an impossibility. This section of the book is worthy
of your consideration and should be reviewed carefully.
This hook would indeed be yery unattractive if it were not for our able
artists, lfinma Hopkins, Mable Hinsdale, Ada Bird, Harold Sherman,
lYilma jones, and Edwin Spielman. lYe are very grateful to them for
their excellent drawings.
We are deeply indebted to Mr. ,-Xrthur Finch for the printing and bind-
ing of the Sickle. He has helped us in every way possible and we are
sincerely grateful for his efforts to make this publication a success.
The Indiana lfngraving Fompany also deserves much credit for their
good work.
lYe appreciate the untiring efforts of Mr. lf. Barnum. He has worked
hard and faithfully in producing pictures for the Sickle.
lt remains for us to give our sincere thanks to Mr. lf. Reed. He has
spent many a weary hour in instructing us and criticising the various articles.
Wie cannot express our gratitude to Mr. Reed for the work he has done to
make the annual a success.
S MEYER FRANK,
-I ICSSIC Ft'R1uJsH,
Business Managers.
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'53
A DRAMA FROM OTHER PLANETS
JIJIBOOM
The Unsuspecting Offspring of Bazinook
4 CAST-OFF CHARACTERS
Pete, an Irish fuel dealer.
Si Welclo, the head of the family.
Pharoah, a biblical card-shark.
Pharoahls Daughter, daughter of Pharoah.
Moses, Mister Moses' son.
Darwin, a butcher.
Percy Cution, a lawyer.
Isaac Newton, alias Fig, an Appalachian applegrower.
Lord Tweedmouth, a distributor of daily periodicals.
Molly Cule, a civilized chemiste.
SCENE
The boudoir of a sock foundry. Portraits are seen along the walls,
some of them being suspended, others expelled. Reading from left to right,
Charles II, C. H. Griffey, Cupid and Fred Ridge. Reading from top to
bottom, as far as the sink, Shakespere, E. W. McNeil, Aristotle, and Saint
Peter. '
A copy of Bazinook, octavo, asbestos binding, lies on the refrigerator.
It is Leapyear, and on the calendar near the outbuildings the days are
seen leaping gaily hither and fro.
A strong odor of ice permeates the barracks.
THE ACTING BEGINS
Pharoah frocking violently in a morris chairj: The more you rock the
more nervous you get. Soon you don't know whether you are rocking
more or more nervous.
QEnter Pete, hatless, breathless, coatless, but with many pants.j
Pete: The librarfs on fire.
Pharoah: How could you tell?
Pete: I saw the smoke coming out in volumes.
Pharoah: Where is my daughter?
Pete: She went to the bank to regain her balance.
Pharoah: On her own account?
Pete: That was her statement.
Pharoah: And Moses, little Moses, where is he?
Pete: At Dad Morgan's, betting on the Chicago game.
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CA chorus of deaf-mutes shimmies down the fire-escape, yodeling
"Pharoah's Daughter's at the Bank, Little Moses in the Pool."j
INTERLEWD
CEnter a burglar, dropping through the chandelier. He creeps to the
dresser, opens the jewel case, and draws forth a bass viol. Pharoah's
daughter awakensj
Pharoah's D.: Stop, base, vile creature.
Burglar Cdrinking from the vialj: Shush, lady, I'll play you a solo so
low to seem a solecism. CHe tears a page from the calender and starts
for the door. At this moment Percy Cution, with the hereditary black
eye, opens the door and enters through the doorwayj
Percy Cmissing an eight o'clockD: You write his parents, Dean, I'll
mark the papers.
Burglar: SHSHSHSH! The Suez Canal was opened fifty-one years
ago.
The Sheriff Cunloading his field-piecej: What a coincidence.
fThe curtain falls with a crash and the audience leaves reluctantly,
bobbing her hair. The acting, however, continuesj
QEnter Molly, protruding from an evening gown.j
Darwin Cbeamingj: Was my theory wrong?
Molly Qsurprised and pleasedj: Gwendolynne, my shawl.
Newton Csoliloquizing-to himselfj: Hope springs infernal in the hum-
ing breast.
CEnter Lord Tweedmouth.D
Strike me pink! The regents are approaching. Stand by.
Moses: Tweedmouth, old dear, let's go fox-hunting behind North Hall.
Lord Tw.: Blimey, superb. I must change my garb, though.
CExit Lord Tweedmouth, changing garb.j
Newton: Tweedmouth was right: the regents are approaching.
Bugler, sound three ruflles.
The Bugler: I haven't a single ruffle, sir.
Molly: Here, take these Ctearing three rufHes from her inexpressiblesb.
QAt this point the transport sinks off stage, and the troops are forced
to go off in transports of delight.D
Lord Tw. Cgoing in and coming out againjz Wuxtree! Did Paris-
cope with the submarine problem?
CHe swoonsj
CEnter Si Welclo, disguised as a sea-faring Sport.j
Si: Here's the green oil for the starboard light, sir.
CPete, raucouslyj: Press the button, Sport.
5 1, .N ,- i 5
R, ' ' 'rw
E. I lxjx
CSi does so, flushing silently.j
Lord Tweedmouth Centering, in a passionj: Wuxtreel I am forced
to admist that there are more harps in heaven than any other nationality.
Pete Qgazing after him reverentlyj: A perfect little gintleman. I spent
an entire afternoon with him, and not an obscene word.
QDarWin muses in his porterhouse. Si Welclo enters, inspiredj.
Si: Oh, Darwin, Mister Darwin, there's a sausage 'neath the sink.
CDarwin, peeping underneath, perceives the missing linkj
CEnter a chorus of French pheasants, singing the mayonnaisej
QPrecipitative Prosceniumj
POEMS CONTRIBUTED BY AMATEUR POETS
THE MONROE GAME
WILMA JONES
You shall hear how Adrian High School,
Full of hope and splendid valor,
journeyed to the Muskrat's city,
Showed to them some foot ball playing.
You shall hear of all their doings,
All their trembling, breathless waiting
For the outcome of that ball game,
And their joyous exultation
When, as victors, they returned.
On a morning, cold and windy,
When the year was in the fall time,
There departed from this city
Many men and many maidens.
They were going to that city
Of the neighboring Muskrat people.
And they took the bandmen with them,
Many bandmen of this city,
And the warriors of the foot ball,
All the valiant foot ball warriors.
At the Muskrat's station stood they
With their banner and their colors,
In their faces stern defiance,
In their hearts the hope of victory,
The desire for glorious conquest.
When the band commenced its playing,
All the people started marching,
Marching up and down the roadway.
Halted at the Custer Statue,
Gave their yells for Adrian High School.
Many hours they lingered, waiting,
For the starting of the ball game,
Then, at last, the game was started,
And the Held was lined with watchers.
Anxious watchers, wondering whether
They'd return to their fair city
With the banner and the laurelsg
And our team played on more madly.
The fair maidens squealed and giggled,
Clasped each other, breathless, hoping.
And the men both cheered and grumbled
Cheering loudly, grumbling softly,
Thinking each, that were the ball his,
He would make a mighty effort,
Dodge the men who sought to stop him,
Easily he'd make a touchdown,
Famous he would be forever,
Ever more would be a hero.
Then at last the game was over
And the score was six to seven,
And our team was hailed as victor.
So we turned, rejoicing, homeward.
Came again to our fair city
And amidst great jubilation,
Tired and wobbly, but triumphant,
Carried through the streets our banner.
This is then the stirring story
Of our victory o'er the Muskrats,
Of our cause for exultation.
THE HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES
We went down town to see the show
'Twas nine and thirty cents.
'Twas Hve cents at the High School
So we wended our way hence.
We went in through the swinging doors
An brushed off all the snow,
Then as we were ten minutes late
We softly up the stairs did go.
Now Mr. Reed stood by the door
He asked "Where is your dime?"
My friend he hadn't any
So I had to give him mine.
We went up to the gallery
And sat amongst the crowd,
'Till the villain killed jack Pickford
And then we wept aloud.
And when the show was over,
And we got home without a hitch,
I put two-bits in my savings bank
To help me to get rich.
THE TEAM
The "Grandstand Blonde" has a wondrous eye
A wondrous eye has he.
He shot just fifteen baskets
In a game with Mor-en-see.
Old G. A. R. shoots long shots galore,
Long shots galore shoots he.
When Bus Brower gets the ball, he shoots
As far as eye can see.
"Tarzan" likes the bounding pass,
The bounding pass likes he.
It puzzles his opponents
So that they are all at sea.
Now "Cupid Egg" he treats 'em rough
It fills him full of glee.
He'd rather trip a feller up
Than win a bet,-By-gee!
Now Watts is gentle as a lamb
A gentle lamb is he.
He has but one ambition,
To make a basket or make three.
.J
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I. IQIQNNICTII 'I'oI,1foRlm, Director
If you ct1u't lztugh at the jokes of thc ztgu,
Laugh at the ztgc ol' tha- jolcvs.
Strzmgt-r lou licztriug school ln-ll ringlz "Vatu you tcll me Why that
ht-ll is ringing?"
EI. Yau Urclcu: "Sure, somvouc is pulling tht- rope."
Hcztrd at IDD.
'IVI'hy did you tcll hcr what I told you not to tcll.
ju
"Did sho tt-ll you that I told hcr not to tt-ll you that I told her?"
UIYQII, I promised her I yyouldift tcll you she told me hut llflllll you
tell hor I told you."
Fcrd R.: I'It seems sort of hard to lczlyc Iligh School, doestft it ?"
Bus. IS.: "Hurd, sometimes I'yc thought' it impossible."
COLD NORTH
Missflreenz "In the Viyil IYztr the South wore Confederate suits
Wliat did the North XYC2lI'?ll
Voivc in rtrztr, "Union suits."
"Where do they get mineral Wool?"
L. Bassett: 'lThey shear it off of hydraulic rams."
Oh stay she cried
Stay by my side
The stay stayed
Corset stayed.
H
Fred R.: "I wonder what we will wear in Heaven.
Thad A.: "Well, if you are there I imagine the most of us Will Wear
surprised looks."
The Seniors were born for great things,
The Sophomores for the small,
But no one has yet been able to find
Why the Freshmen were born at all.
HWhat is that lump on your head?"
D. Deible: "Oh, that's where a thought struck me.
H
A youth, a book,
A class, a look:
Books neglected,
Flunks expected.
Mr. Olthoff Qin Physicsjz "What is density?"
T. Annis: "I don't know the definition, but I will give an illustration."
Mr. O.: "The illustration is good, sit down."
Mike Frank Cin a drug store during the flu epidemicjz "Give me a
porous plaster."
Clerk produces one.
Mike: l'Well, I guess not. I'm no sucker. Give me one Without holes
in it."
Ferd R. Cdreamingj: "I must go to the barber, for methinks I am
marvelously hairy about the face."
In English I. f
Miss Taylor Qassigning nouns to be parsedj: HMen."
VV. Jewett: "Did you say women?"
Miss T.: "No, I want MEN."
fi f
,N ,,A, . ,, . .
Mr. Olthoff: f'Give an illustration of a vibrating body."
E. Deible: HThe
shimmy."
Miss Green: "Mr. Smith, how many crusades were there
C. Smith: "Four."
Miss G.: "Name
C. Smith: HFirst,
them."
second, third, fourth."
'JH
F. Ridge: "Could I love less, I would be happier."
PROM IN ENT PEOPLE
Iona Ford ...... ..........................
Al G. Bray, Th
I. O. Dine ....
Bill Board ....
.Ione Driscoll
e Third .... ........ M r. McNeil
.......FOUHd1HROOm36.
. ...... Outside
the office door.
Ty-Priter .... . .. . Miss Campbell knows him.
A. Hersey ....... .......... S even cents a bar.
Lynn C. Doyle ................. We have not met him yet.
"Why is a sheet of examination paper like a slow dog?"
From Geometry we know that the paper is a plane. The paper is ink-
lined. Therefore it is an inklined plane. And an inklined plane is a slope-
up. CSlow-pup.D
They say that the rehearsals for the Senior Play were so sad that
even the seats were in
tiers.
Mistress: "Jane, I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. In the
future I will bring inithe milk."
Jane: "'Twon,t be any use, ma'am. He's promised never to kiss
anybody but me."
Seniors, faults are many,
Freshmen's only two-,
Everything they say,
And everything they do.
"Do you like journalism?"
Mary I.: 'LYes, but I like Harold Cutter better."
Helen S.: "We have been waiting many minut
mine."
Skrub H.: "Hours, you should say."
Helen: "Ours, O
h Skrub, this is so sudden."
es for that Mother of
joke Editor: "Min McNeil, have you had any good jokes happen
in your advanced algebra class?"
Mr. McNeil: "Well, there are quite a few in it, but I don't know how
they got there."
Francis Chase Qin typewriting the first daybz HOh, Miss Campbell,
gn
how do you shut off this typewriter.
Sentimental One: "Oh, I love her. Can you not hear my heart sing-
ing?"
The Other: 'AY-e-s, but I thought it was the radiator."
She: "Can you guess why I won't marry you?"
He: HI can't think."
She: 'fYou guessed it."
Mildred: 'fWhy is it that you can't spell 'cupid?' "
Myer: "When I get to C U Csee youj I forget everything else."
He: "Miss Currin, I'm going to propose to you,-"
She: f'Really, Mr. Brower, this is so sudden."
. He: "That we have some ice cream."
She: "Oh, I shall be delighted."
He: "Some evening when the weather gets warmer."
Mac to Elton D.: "Suppose you wanted to build a 351,000 house and
had only 35700. What would you do?"
Elton: "Marry a girl with 5l5300."
Velma: "Do you believe in kissing before marriage?"
Ruth B.: "Yes, if you expect to get kissed at all."
Mr. Olthoff: "I realize that what I am telling you is not true."
Mr. Olthoff fin Physics, testing electricity and getting a shock.j
Elton D.: "Mr, Olthoff, does electricity kill fish?"
Miss Wilsey Cdescribing the verses used in Milton's "Paradise Lost"D:
"Milton often changed his feet, which one is he using here?"
' Mac Qtaking the rollj: "Pennock Shutes the Smith family and Spiel-
man's Sweet Van Ordenf'
Mr. Wilson Cin Agricultureb: 'AMr. Annis, name five variet es of
chicken."
Annis: "Peroxide blond, blonde, light brunette,-
Mr. Wilson: "I mean the kind they raise on a poultry farm not e
kind they raise in haremsf'
Mr. McNeil Cin Algebrabx "Watch your signs, Miss Schneider
I. Schneider: "I d0n't see any sign that isn't there."
CamouFlage
Laziness
lrregUlarity
TardyNess
ShirKing
He: "Why do you consider women Qsuperior to men in intelligence?
She:
he?"
"A bald headed man buys hair restorer by the quart doesn t
He: "Er--,yes."
She: "Well, a woman doesn't waste time on hair restorer she buys
hair."
Mr. Olthoff: "That,s a fine lot of pigs your father's got How does
he feed them ?"
H. Hough: "With corn."
Mr. O.: "In the ear?"
H. H.: "No, in the mouth."
THE DIFFERENCE
When Sister's beau comes Sunday nights
We always turn on all the lights,
And Ma and Pa and Sis and Me,
WE entertain the company.
He sits across the room from Sis,
Like ..... Q ........,........ this.
Our bedtime's nine o'clock you know,
I just pretend but do not go:
The lights they seem too strong for him,
And so they turn them awful dim:
Then he sits on the couch with Sis,
Likethis.
l
In U. S. Histo
tfonary War. He
ry Exam: "Gen Braddock was killed in the Revolu-
had three horses shot under him and the fourth went
through his clothes."
Edith Chase should be quite an artist by this time,
jesse wrote this little verse,
It isn't very funny,
We know it couldn't be much worse,
But jesse needed money.
I stood upon a hill,
I looked upon the plain,
I saw a bunch of green stuff, it
Looked like waving grain.
I looked at it again, it looked just
Like green grass,'
But heavens! to my horror
It was the Freshmen class.
she has been taking
CArtj for the last three years.
Earl R.: "I se
e that a burglar was arrested last night with two clocks
and a watch found on his person."
Geraldine R.:
"Well, probably if he hadn't taken so much time the
police wouldn't have caught him."
junior: "Did you ever take chloroform?"
Freshie: "No
Mr. Olthoff:
, who teaches it?"
Were it not
For this sweet verse
There'd be a joke here
Ten times worse.
"Mr. Watts, what is steam?"
Watts: "It's water gone crazy with the heat."
Anna Rhodes:
Dot Shorten:
Mr. McNeil
much?"
"What would you do if your tongue got tired?"
"Pd let my teeth chatter."
f'Mr. Annis, what makes you scratch your head so
T. Annis: "I'm the only one who knows where it itches."
?11
Freshman to Senior: "How many studies do you carry
Senior: "I'm carrying one and dragging three."
Miss Wilsey, Qin History of English Lit.j: "Harold, what was the
burlesque?"
H. J. Rice: "I donit know what it was."
Miss W.: "Well, what is it now?"
H. J. R.: "I don't know, I haven't seen one lately."
Your eyes were blue,
When first we met.
I thought you true,
Anette, Anette.
But with your eyes,
A snare you set.
They were but lies,
You were a net.
For candy yet,
I owe a debt.
Oh, how you et,
An'et, An'et.
Her: "Liza, have you seen my daughter's hance?"
Liza Ccolored washwoman, bending over tubs for another lookj: "No
ma'am, it ain't been in the wash yet."
College Dream
Act 1. Cram. Act 2. Exam. Act 3. Flunk. Act 4. Flunk.
High School Geometry
Given-A girl that I love.
To prove-That she loves me.
Proof-1. I love her.
2. All the world loves a lover.
3. But I am a lover.
4. Hence all the world loves me.
5. But she is all the world to me.
Conc. 6. Therefore she loves me.
CTheorem needs no constructionj
-Ex.
17
Miss M. R. P. Qwhen T. Annis comes Walking in assembly room two
hours late April 65: HWhat's the matter, Annis? Didn't you make your
hour change in the time last night?"
T. A.: "Yes, but I guess I must have turned it the wrong way."
EMPTY
Senior Cto an underclassman while discussing astronomyj: "What is
space?"
Underclassman: "Why a-er-ereMI can't explain it but I have it in
my head."
REASON ENOUGH
Mr. VVilson Cin animal husbandry classj: 'tWhy does a pig eat?"
C. Elhinger Cpromptlyj: "To make a hog of himself."
FRENCH TRANSLATIONS
Correct translation: UI think you like horses."
Bus B.: "I think like a horse."
WHAT COULD SHE MEAN?
Miss Patch: At the rate some of you are going, you must have an
infinite amount of time to spend in high school.
Phrenologist: HFrom the bumps on your head, I can telljust what
kind of a man you are."
The Man: "No, but you can tell just what kind of a woman my wife
is."
MY LOVE WORKS IN A GREENHOUSE
In a quaint New England village,
On a January night,
A livery stable keeper met
A maid whose troth he'd plight.
The livery stable keeper,
When he asked her for her hand,
Attempted to embrace her,
But for this she would not stand.
"Why, oh, why, upon this manly breast
Will you not lay your head?"
She looked into his Whiskered face,
And this is what she said:
t'My love works in a greenhouse,
And there always is a smell
Of violets and geraniums
Upon his coal lapel.
Now, mind, I do not blame you
Nor do I make complaint,
But a greenhouse has a fragrance
That a livery stable ain't!"
Fred R. Qto XYater Cassidyjz "XVhere is the English lesson?
VV. C.: UTo the end of Wl1ittier."
F. R.: 'lVVhich end?"
Customer coming into U. S. C.: 'lGive me ten cents worth of Bird
Seed."
Carmon Smith: "You can'1 kid me, don't you suppose I know birds
are hatched from eggs."
Vllhy are wooden hen houses most economical?
Ans. Because tl ere is grain in the wood!
l 1
I
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4
4
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9
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2
I ms' THLETICS.
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I
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if ' I
If U .
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4
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OQYNX
xx
mx
Evil thoughts, like green apples, upset the whole system.
Miss Green Cdiscussing the medieval rulers in Germany of the Saxon
Housej: HAH the Ottos were Saxons-Lord deliver us."
Pross. Watts Qin French ID: "Gilaccio pushed a stiletto up the sleeve
of his vest." SOME VEST.
Correct Translation: "The shepherd heard the rustling of silk and
lace" Cdentellej.
H. Sweet: HThe shepherd heard the rustling of silk and teeth."
Correct Translation: "She ceased singing Cchanterj.
E. Deible: "She ceased to canterf'
OUR SOLILOQUY
To go, or not to go,i-that was the question,
Whether 'twas nobler in the mind to suffer
The shame and hardships of those azure colored slips,
Or to remain behind with all those poor unfortunates,
Who, taking their textbooks under arms,
Would soon be marching off to class,
Sad and dispirited. To go-to see
The Fair! And by the going to say we just begin
The heartache and the thousand natural shocks
That blue slips bring,-'tis a consumation
Devoutly to be avoided. To gofto see,
To see! And then perchance to bluff.
Ay, there's the rub,
For in that blutfing what qualms might come
When we returned from that gay Fair,
To make excuse? There's the respect
That High School students give the faculty.
And so we went, and we returned
To meet our punishment. Ay, there it is,-
When we ourselves might our quietus make
With a bare lie-We told the truth,
Thus showing of what stuff we all are made,
And that the dread of something after 4 o'clock
Puzzled not our will.
Thus conscience made not cowards of us all.
--By Those Concerned.
s , ,. - -.....- .-. .....-..-. . ,....,..... .,.....
O' M! . - ,fit
l MQR. SSL lxaig. A ,, W .J
THE ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
CLASS OF 1919
Doris Irene Abbott fMrs. Warren Snedekerj,
Adrian.
Doris Abbott Alverson, Adrian College.
Dorcas Seager Alverson, Adrian College.
Thelma Belle Ayres fMrs. James Stevensj Jasper.
Siphra Diana Bachrach, Milwaukee-Downer
College.
Fannie Opal Baldwin fMarriedJ.
Alice W. Baldwin, Adrian College.
Lucile M. Ballenberger, Commercial Bank, Adrian
Alice E. Barber, Adrian, R. R. No. 1.
Ferne Beebe, Adrian College.
Clair Bird, Adrian College.
Izola Mae Bosinger, Teaching in Lenawee County.
Elsie Evelina Bradish,Teaching in Lenawee County.
Celia M. Brainerd, Adrian College.
Marguerite Lucille Bragg,Teacher Lenawee County-
Alta Alzora Brewer fMrs. Bonnie Brockwayj,
Holloway.
Lucille Brunt, Adrian.
Mary Edith Chase, Adrian.
Ruth A. Chase, Adrian.
Elizabeth E. Church, Adrian College.
Oscar L. Daniels, Adrian College.
Rubey Esther Davis, Adrian, R. F. D. 6.
Janice Arlone Des Ermia, Homeopathic Hospital
Ann Arbor.
Howard Driggs, Michigan Agricultural College.
Agness D. Droegemueller, Adrian.
Eunice A. Ehinger, Palmyra.
Noreena Engel, St. Joseph Academy.
Nathan Omega Fairchild, Detroit.
Vanyce Furman, Adrian.
Floyde George, Fayette, Ohio.
Floyd F. Gibbs, Detroit.
Robert Wynn Gibson, University of Michigan.
Carmen Lucile Gobba, Holloway.
Lawrence Gould, Adrian College.
Kenneth E. Graham, Adrian.
Victor F. Guel, Adrian College.
Helen E. Hall, Adrian College.
Melva C. Hammel, Adrian.
Helen M. Henig, Adrian.
Ray Hensey, Adrian.
Venus Vivian Hillard fMrs. Dewey Teachoutj,
Bay City.
Ruth Eloise Hood, Adrian.
Ashland S. Hunt, Adrian, R. F. D. 7.
Harold W. Jackman, University of Michigan.
Jeannette A. Jones, Adrian.
Marion King, Palmyra.
Felicia Marie Kishpaugli, Adrian.
Kenneth Kuney, New York, New York.
La Von B. Kuney, Adrian College.
Lenn L. Latham, Hillsdale.
Forest D. Laudenslager, Adrian.
Werner H. Lewis, Michigan Agriculture College.
Gladys Marie Lincoln, Adrian.
Catharine Lillian McDowell, Palmyra.
Marguerite E. Morse, Sand Creek.
Ruth Eleanor Morse, Teacher, Jasper.
John S. Moxon, Adrian.
Marian F. Nash CMarriedJ, Detroit.
Lillian Louise Naylor, Adrian.
Minetta E. B. Nicolai, Adrian College.
Lawrence Osgood, Detroit.
Leslie D. Ougheltree, MichiganAgricultura1 College
Lola Wave Patterson, Adrian.
Oscar Baker Peavey, Adrian College.
Reuben Wallace Power, Kalamazoo Y. M. C. A.
L. Helen Rankin, Adrian College.
Russell Bryant Raymond. Adrian.
R. Merle Richardson, Adrian.
Seward Shepherd, Onsted.
Dorothy Deborah Skeels, Bismarck, N. D.
Francis Ella Snedeker, Adrian College.
James Warren Snedeker, Jr., Adrian
Mildred Gertrude Stange, Adrian.
Mable Rose Tubbs, Adrian.
Gladys Marie Van Sickle, Adrian.
Florence M. Vorhees, Tecumseh.
Leslie W. Walker, Adrian College.
William C. Whitmarsh, Michigan Agricultural
College.
Lawrence Wiley, Adrian.
Walter Lee Williams, Seneca.
Leroy Steimetz, Adrian.
CLASS OF 1918
Firth Anderson, Lansing.
Paul Annis, Flint.
Mildred Armstrong, Teaching Lenawee County.
Ormand Atkin, Toledo.
Zelma Bailey CMarriedJ.
Roberta Baker, Adrian.
Marion Barber, QMrs. Kenneth Grahamb, Adrian.
George Beiswanger, Adrian.
Alton Bennett, Flint.
Chandler Bond, Adrian College.
Marshall Bovee, Adrian College.
Ellen Bradish CMarriedj.
Rubert Burgess, White's Hardware, Adrian.
Victor Bragg, Died in Service.
Lloyd Bradley, Ypsilanti Normal College.
E.. .... .... ... .--Wax
r-., ,f
s, .
Gerald Bradley, Ypsilanti Normal College.
Merritt Chase, Farmer Lenawee County.
Fannie Chase, Bookkeeper, Lewis Coe Howell.
Agness Campbell, Bookkeeper, Onsted Lumber Co
Mildred Camburn, Washington, D. C.
Velma Colbath. Fairfield.
Florence Coleman, Commercial Bank, Adrian.
Donald Cornell, Grinnell's, Adrian.
Thelma Cota, Detroit.
Porter Dean. University of Michigan.
Ralph Deible, Flint.
Marion Dibble, University of Michigan.
Thera Dickerson, Cleveland.
Florence Early, Northwestern University.
Gladys Emery, Teaching at Adrian Center.
X 4, NM 4.
, .
." .'?X
. 4. .. . ,
H -.,,.... , ...W '.,,...e c... .f'
CLASS OF
Leone Fairbanks, Teaching.
Eva Fish, Adrian.
Idonea Forsyth CMarriedJ.
Julian Frank, Adrian.
Glendora Gibson, CMrs.
Adelle Gippert, Adrian.
Eulalie Gourley, Office,
Ward Grandy, Denver,
Lucy Green CDeceasedJ.
Arthur Haviland, Adrian College.
Alice Hayward, Brown's Business University.
Floyd Henig, Commercial Bank, Adrian.
Carl Hilts, Chicago Y. M. C. A. School.
Earle Hoffman, Farm, Lenawee County.
Pierson Hoffman, Detroit College of Law.
Dorothy Holloway, Teaching.
Leslie Holmes, National Bank of Com., Adrian.
Mildred Howe, Teaching.
Herbert Howell, Washington, D. C.
Lloyde Hughes, University of Michigan.
Bernice Ives iN1rs. Issacsonl, Tecumseh.
Geraldine Johnson, Lansing.
George Kapnick, Ypsilanti Normal College.
Alice King, Ypsilanti Normal College.
Genevieve Koelm, Washington, D. C.
Raymond Koelm, Milwaukee, Wis.
Addie Krueger, Adrian.
Frances Lantz, Washington, D. C.
Florence Lehman, Detroit.
Jessie Linger CMrs. Knappj, Adrian.
Zana Lowth, Smith's Green House, Adrian.
Ruth Mattern QMrs. Harrisi.
Ottilie Matthes, Adrian College.
Glendora McComb, Adrian College.
Letha McRoberts CMrs. Wellsi, Adrian.
Hazel Merrillat, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Guenl, Deerfield.
Adrian High School.
Colorado.
1918
CContinuedj
Lucille Michener, Chicago.
Salome Milich, Jackson, Mich.
Geraldine Miller, Adrian College.
Thomas Mullins, Farming.
Harry Munn, Adrian.
Ina Lucille Myers, Teacher, Fairfield.
Esther Nicolai, Teacher, Lenawee County.
Marguerite Nixon, Adrian.
De Etta Osborne CMarriedD, Adrian.
Helen Philo, State Bank, Adrian.
Ronald Pockington, Michigan Agriculture
William Poling, Ypsilanti Normal College.
Charles Pollard, Navy.
Florence Reynolds, State Bank, Adrian.
Agnes Richardson, Adrian College.
Everett Ridge, Adrian College.
Florence Rogers, Adrian.
Alice Sayers CMrs. Phipps!
Elmer Schoen, Adrian College.
Karl Schoen, Adrian College.
Elwyn Smith, University of Michigan.
Mildred Stadler, Commercial Savings Bank,Adrian
Albert Stark, Adrian.
Beulah Strong, Express Office, Lorrain, Ohio.
Robert Swanson, University of Michigan.
Harold Teachout, Detroit.
Geneva Terry, Teacher, Lenawee County.
Harold Treat, Farming.
Cecile Vogel, Blissiield Normal.
Earnest NVade, Detroit.
Althea Westgate, Adrian.
LaVerne White, Adrian.
Lilliam Zumstien, State Bank, Adrian.
Harold Darling, Adrian.
Halland Darling, Adrian.
College
CLASS OF 1917
Gae Aldrich, Adrian.
Harley Aldrich, Adrian.
Choice Arnbacher, Toledo.
Martha Anderson, Stenographer, Adrian.
Metha Abling, Stenographer, Adrian.
Arlie Baldwin QMarriedb
Ethel Berlin, Detroit.
Dewey Burgess, Flint.
Gertrude Boyd, Detroit.
Marguerite Bertram, Adrian.
Ross Bitinger, University of Michigan.
Gerald Bryant, Seneca.
Forest Colvin, Adrian College.
Mildred Carpenter, Married.
Alena Calkins, Teacher.
Gladys Burton, Berris Office, Adrian.
Bruce Gordon Campbell, Detroit.
Eloise Childs, Adrian.
Genevieve Dawson, Teaching.
Ida Ruth Covell, Married, Ann Arbor.
Sadie Covell, Teacher.
Rose Coover qMrs. Walter Roeshj, Adrian.
Earl Davis, Detroit, Y. M. C. A.
Vera Cottrell, Mrs. Germond.
James Dennis, Adrian.
Leland Dieble, Flint.
Carl Dean, Ann Arbor.
Agnes Dempsey, Adrian.
Vivian DeVry, Grinnell Music Store.
Bertine Dewey, Telephone Oiiice, Adrian.
Marian Gussenbauer, Mrs. DeVere Kirby,Deceased
Ilah Eggleston, Teacher, Lenawee County.
Harold Funk, Adrain College.
Nina Dowling, Teacher.
John Dunn, State Bank, Adrian.
Maym Dobbins, Telephone Ofiice, Adrian.
Catherine Hood, Deceased.
Walter Gritzmaker, Adrian.
Felix Habrick, Farmer.
Arthur Hamilton, Adrian College.
Gladys Harrington, Detroit.
Walker Gibford, University of Michigan.
Mary Hyder, Married, Adrian.
Seth Hoisington, Adrian.
Florence Hubbard, Detroit.
Estella Howell, Mrs. Lenard Morse, Jasper.
Hartley Harrisson, Detroit.
Gertrude Henig, Adrian.
Harry Kerr, Onsted.
Alice Kishpaugh, St. Joseph's Academy.
Lucius Judson, Michigan Agricultural College.
Maybelle Jewel, Mrs. R. Jackson, Adrian.
CLASS OF 1917
Rosa Belle Jones, Mrs. Hunt, Rome.
Dorman Jurden, Clayton, Mich.
Edward Isley, Wabash Office, Adrian,
Hazen McComb, Chicago University.
Raymond King, Adrian College.
Martha Ledford, Teacher.
Fred Leacox, Adrian Fire Department.
James Karber, Detroit.
Ralph Knight, Toledo, Ohio.
J. Wallace Page, University of Michigan.
Ted McDowell, Farmer.
Florence Long, Teacher.
Rubie Lowth, Store, Cadmus.
Henry Lutz, Adrian College.
Leon Pierce, Adrian.
Jessie McLoughlin, Adrian.
Milton Nicolai, Adrian College.
Ralph McRobert, Farmer
Florence Mitchel. Columbia University. New York.
Rex Nottingham, Adrian.
Mich.
CContinuedJ '
Willard Stearns, University of Michigan.
Adonis Patterson, Western State Normal College
Ethlyn Shugars, Mrs. G. Bryant, Seneca.
Herbert Partridge, Bay City.
Lila Rinehart, Teacher.
Curtis Shepherd, Farming, Onstead.
Seward Whitney, Cornell University.
Mildred Soper, Nurse, Detroit.
Grant Snedeker, Adrian.
Donald Swisher, Navy.
Alma Taylor, Mrs. Leslie Swenson, Adrian.
Gertrude Stegg, Sheldon Jewelry Store. Adrian.
Vance Woodcox, Detroit
Hazel Wellhauser, Deceased.
Phila Voorhees, Teacher.
Charles Warner, Farming.
Earl Wickwire, Toledo.
Helen Wicter, Teacher.
Lawrence Youngs, Adrian College.
' v
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AHIOS Lawrence
once said
when asked for advice, "Young man,
base all your actions on a firm prin-
ciple of right, maintain your integrity
of character, and, in doing this never
reckon the costf'
Lawrence might have gone further and
advised the young to maintain a bank
account in a good bank, and in this
Way he helped to reckon the cost of
living.
UE
Lenawee County
Savings B ank
Adrian,Miehi-gan
Founded on a Rock Fwy Years Jqgo
MORELAN D'S
Diamond-M otor Oil
ls Best for Automobiles, Motor Boats and
Motorcycles
MAKES HEALTHY MOTORS
N. B. HAYES 81 COMPANY
We l-lave Sold Footwear for Graduates for over Fifty Years
FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR
111 Some people regard insurance men We Furnish Homes
as a bore but their wiclows would rather
see the insurance man with a benefi- Conqplefe
Ciary's check than a hunch of creditors
wondering what the house and E
furniture will bring.
FRED E. ASH Beck Sf Egan
We are showing an extra large variety of
Room I' Underwood Blk' Hancl-Painted China
ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTING MACHINES SEVEN EXPERT HAIR CUTTERS
M E R . Special Attention
I I , Given to Children
REEDLEXS ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP
LADIES SHOES POLISHED 113 SOUTH MAIN
GO TO
Barnum' s
FOR
FIRST- CLASS
UP-TO-DATE
Photos
HE IS THE ONLY PHOTOGRAPHER WHO MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
BABIES' PICTURES
Special Rates to Seniors
I I I I I I
ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS SICKLE WERE
FURNISHED BY BARNUM
.
llllll
F. S. Barnum - Photographer
W y Not Wear the Best?
Fashion Park Clothes
john B. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts
Cooper fpmenningtonb Underwear
Brighton Carlsbad Sleepingwear
lnterwoven Hosiery
WESTGATE, CONDRA 8: CG.
Exclusive Give uzfaijglgaiouvxliisj 26331 Mglfnwork is
MILLINERY
Sanitary Cleaning
J' W orlcs
R. W. Rodgers, Prop.
Louise Burger Dry Cleaner and Dyer
'27 EUS' Maumee l43 N. Main sr. Ph we Adrian, Mich
Strictly High Grade Work Telephone I2
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY
WILLIAM ORAM, Proprietor
I Eficient Experience Gives Quality
and Service
Comer Maumee and Race Streets Adrian, Michigan
Making the Start
Whatever path one chooses, progress IS
impossible until the start is made.
This is as true in the practice of thrift as
in anything else in life.
The first bank deposit, no matter how
small, is a start. It marks the end of
"putting it off," and encourages the sys
tematic carrying out of the plan that has
been begun.
It is an opportune time to start an account
in this institution now, and every courtesy
will be extended.
Adrian State Savings Bank
Adrian, Michigan
Member Federal Reserve Bank
Main Office: Adrian State Savings Bank Building, come M
S r
and Winter tree s
Branch Office: Corner Church and Tecumseh St
You go to the High School for instruction, and to
Hart - Shaw - Miller Drug Co.
for anything you expect to find in a first-class drug store
Three 'Rexall Stores
T th F C rs O tl24S thM
H. W. BOVEE
DENTIST
ional Bank of Commerce Bldg., S 't 3OI
Adrian, Michigan
GEO. W. AYERS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
406 National Bank of Commerce Buiidi
Adrian, Michigan
Fox ,S Yours for Snappy and Up-to-Dat
coNFEcT1oNERY Tafloffng
Quality Ice Cream and D
Candles CARL F. STARK
NORTH MAIN STREET IZ3 East Maumee Street
A. KESLER gl SGNS
NETTLETON SHOES and ONYX I-IOSIERY
F ROWNF ELDERS SMCKES
FIRST IN STYLE
FIRST IN QUALITY - FIRST IN FIT
Kinear, I-Iuebner 85 Kc-:IIS
The Store for Men ana' Boys
l l
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
-llGorl1am Silver- - A E S H E R
GEO. IVI. TRIPP CO. ' '
The fewelers Who ,Hrs Solis-fed
willz a Modes! Prof!
' Telephone 372
ALWAYS NEW NOVELTIES
TO SHOW YOU
149 NORTH MAIN STREET
- Communzly .Silver-
BUSY BEE CONFECTIONERY
THE POPULAR PLACE
"Qualify, Purity" is Our Molto I I8 West Maumee St t
t PMS? taact to L
set the standard for all. They are regulation and correct in every detail of ht and
hne workmanship. The colors are guaranteed. You can
buy them in our Blouse Section.
LEWIS, COE 8: HOWELL
E. SHEPHERD Kirk Optical Col.
DRUGGIST
Optometrists and
Pffscffpffom OU' Manufacturing Opticians
Specialty
East Maumee Street
Next door to Lenawee County Savi B lt
new buld' g
The
Universal Stores Corporation
General Merchandise on the
Chain-Store Plan
A
SAFE BA K
We shall consider ourselves highly honored
to number as customers those whose first
requirement of their bank is conservatism.
From our foundation we have been rigidly
and unswervingly conservative in the con-
duct of our affairs. We have been willing
to grow slowly in order to sacrifice no ele-
ment of strength in the process of growth.
Rapidity of growth is no evidence of sta-
bility. A stalk of corn attains to a greater
growth in one year than an oak sapling does
in live-but there are oaks that have
endured for a thousand years.
Men do not have Bank Accounls because they
are successful, but they are successful because
they have Bank Accounts.
Commercial Savings Bank of Adrian
Adrian, Michigan
Member Federal Reserve Bank
SI-IELDON
FURNISHED THE CLASS PINS AND INVITATIONS
FOR THIS YEAR
How Do You Like Them?
5 ID L h Af T When Beflcr Pictures
are Made
TEA ROUM The New Family
Wrlre Home of Good Things to Eat" Show Them
DANCES AND PARTIES
l I
Tl h 293 I37S hM S. Ph 67374-We TCHY
Ballenberger 8x Son
Caklemd "Qua1ifyMeMSh0P"
Kurtz-Oakland Co. 118 South Main Stre t Ph 19
West Maumee
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
You Can Always Get IFIowers for All
Occasions at
WATSON'S FLOWER SHOP
Our Checking Department has been arranged
for the convenience of the
Students of This City
Young men and young Women may open
checking accounts at this Bank-pocket
check books furnished free-no restric-
tions as to amount of daily balance carried.
Accounts may be opened for any amount.
You can deposit your checks and draw checks
on this Bank in payment of all your expenses.
The stubs in your check book will be a complete
itemized journal of your expenditures.
UUE
The
National Bank of Commerce
Adrian, Michigan
"The Banff that Service Buff!"
Ford Cars and Fordson Tractors
fill Just think of it! The Ford Motor Co. have made
hut one model since the year of l908, and the puhlic
have taken to them so kindly that there have been almost
4,000,000 of them made and sold.
111 The Fordson Tractor of the present time may he in the same
stages of completeness and efficiency that, this one model was, in
the year of l908. These facts are worth millions of dollars to the
Ford Motor Co., and still more millions of dollars to the users of
the Ford car in the past twelve years.
,Buy one and be happy and have no regrets
S. W. RAYMOND AUTO SALES
CLASSY SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN AT
Wesley' s Clothes Shop
WMM WILSON'S CASH
f GROCERY
JEWELRY S1-IGP, Inc, RELIABLE GROCERIES
The Stare for Young People
Where you will always find the new
'lungs first , Adrian, Michigan
Next to Hayes' Shoe Store
u EM,o snrsrceamrar
Country Homes, Farms, Summer Cottages, Churches, Schools, Etc.
O. L. BRITTON, Dealer - 130 E. Maumee St., Adrian, Mich.
We Aim
to Give 0ur Customers
Reliable Electric
Service
Not the Cheapest, but the Best
qi WE ALSO AIM to give the Best
Service at the Lowest Price that will
permit us to maintain such a service.
We Believe We Are
Making Good
and our constantly increasing Residence
and Commercial Lighting load shows
that our customers are satisfied.
Ill We can satisfy you.
The Citizens Light 8: Power Co
Adrian, Michigan
ggi Suspenders
fr !! r
fy jj Qtr -' of or be
I I if No Rubber
X M w x More Stretch
r rx, , R ' o o o
11 ll lfl l l rxs gfi- il i i
W ir "Mfr fi
L MWLE i Nu-Way Strech
W it Suspencler Co.
XW Adrian, Mich.
,Y li l im'
We Are Headquarters for All
Automobile Supplies
and Accessories
Our Repair Work is of the best-only
competent help employed
Williiiil
S orage Battery Servrce Statron
UNION GARAGE
h 288
Oh, My, Yes!
We sell Harness, Auto Tires and Accessories. Also do all
kincls of Auto Top and Harness Repairing
Try Us and Save Money
ADRIAN HARNESS COMPANY
145 North Main Street Phon 662
H, M, Judge 6. gon W.o.ALB1o co.
Qualify fewelers I I
Dry Goods, Shoes, China
D O N D S House Furnishings
"Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold ' Carpets, Coats, Suits, Dresses
Plumbing-Heating
We have the best and largest shop in our history. We are
getting the work-there's a reason
1920 promises to he a large building year in Lenawee
county. Let us figure with you
Wilcox Hardware Company
l 854l66 Years I 920
Home of
HART, SCHAFFNER 6: MARX
ini CLQTI-IES
ROCHESTER CLOTHING CO.
FISI-IER'S YEQSSSII BUCK STORE
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
We Make CIEJEIESQQEC-II Know How
A - The Leading Tailor
IVIen's and Women's "WaIk-Over" Shoes
i 5Q5jfe5iI WM. I-I. EGAN COMPANY
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