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THE
SENIOR ICKLE
A REVIEW
OF THE NINETEEN TWENTY-
NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE
. HIGH SCHOOL
YEAR
Q25
fUo1ume "-Cawenfy-fue
PUBLISHED BY THE
SENIOR CLASS OF ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
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IV'
e SENIOR SICKLE 1921
The SENIOR SICKLE 1921
ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL
Greetings
With earnest hope this book is cffered you.
Loose not your tongue in hasty words of blame
For many faults. A heavy care it came.
In justice, then, give us our humble due.
Cherish this book, though novel scenes you View
In distant lands and far. Its tones proclaim
To loyal classmates true, our High School's fame.
If it, perchance, fond memories renew,
When glancing o'er its pages. If you find
Therein some thought of pleasure to thy heart
Of high school days and friends, of solace sweet
When shrouding cares thy life's clear purpose blind
And aching tears do to thy worn lids start,-
Then will this book its highest purpose meet.
va u
ie SENIOR SICKLE 1921 f- Q
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Faculty ..... .,... 6
Sickle Staff .... . . . 8
Class Day ..... . . .... .ll
Commencement ......,. 20
Senior Class ..... ...., 2 2
Junior Class. . . .,... 35
Freshman Class... ..... 38
Editorial ..,.
Literary. , . .
.....-13
...,.41
1
Societies .... . . .56
Debating ...........,. 67
Oratorical Association
H70
Memorial ............ ,73
Athletic Association .... 75
Social .......... ..... 9 2
Jokes ..,. ,.... 9 8
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BOARD OF EDUCATION
FOR 1920-1921
MR. E, N. SMITH
SIZCR1i'llXRY
MRS. E. G. KUNEY MR. C. 1I.G1uFFY
MR. C. E. BALDWIN
MR. W. H. BI'uxH.xx1
PRESIDENT
Miss NELLIE STOW
MR. T. C. KENNEDY
O Q The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q
TI-IE FACULTY
MR. E. J. REED
MISS WILSEY
MISS PATCH
ASSEMBLY HALL
MISS GREEN
HISTORY
ENGLISH AND SOCIETIES
MISS BUCK
MISS MARSHALL
LATIN AND ENGLISH
MISS HAYES
FRENCH .
MATHEMATICS
MISS TAYLOR MISS ARMSTRONG
ENGLISH FRENCH AND ENGLISH
MR. HOLLWAY
CCOACHD
Physical Training
MR. THOMAS
PHYSICS AND CHExIIsTRY
MR. SHARLNNIJ
COIYINIERCIAL
F arewcll
Miss LYMAN
DOMESTIC ART
YYC are sorry to sec you go.
Farewell
DIISS STEELE
MUSIC
XYe have delighted in your
entertainments.
2
MR. HALL
SHOP
MISS RICHARDS
MATHEMATICS
Farewell
MISS CANIPBELI.
TYPENVRITING
May you prosper always.
Farewell
MR. XYILSON
BOTANY AND AGRICYLTIKRE
XVC wish you success.
MR. XV.-XRREN
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
NIISS STECK
ART '
MISS RYAN
PHYSICAL TRAINING
SICKLE STAFF
HYRTL FEEMAN
Editor-in-Chief
PIONERT SWEET ALVIN PIOXVLAND
Manager Assistant Manager
ROBERT GIBSON RAY COLLINS
Associate Editor Associate Editor
HELEN FIQALEY GLENDORA KOLZ
Alumni Editor Typist
CARROLL BASSETT ELIZABETH LLOYD
Joke Editor Assistant Joke Editor
VVILLIAM NIATTHES CLAIR SHUTES
Athletic Editor Assistant
Athletic Editor
Pi,-XROLD HOUGH HII.DllED'1iHGASNER
Art Editor - Assistant Art Editoi
FREIDA LUTZ FRANCIS PENNOCK
Society Editor Assistant Society Editor
FLORENCE MCCOMB INEZ DRAKE
Campus Editor Assistiint
Campus Editor
UNDERGRADUATE EDITORS
LEILAH IQERR ANNAH PATCH
Junior Class History Freshman Class
History
il Th
e SENIOR SICKLE 1921 QQ1
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CLASS DAY PRGGRAIVI
al Jfelhodisl Church
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8
Selection.. .
Invocation.
Salutatory.
Selection. .
Oration. . .
Prophecy. .
Vocal Solo.
Class VYill .
.25
, . . .HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
. . . .REVERAND EARL RICE
. . .LINDA NICOLAI
. . . .SENIOIR QUARTET
, . . .HAROLD HOUGH
. . . .ROBERT GIBSON
. . .ERYL RAINEY
. . . . .MILDRED BRAGG
l ELIZABETH LLOYD
G1fmtOry" ' ' ' lWILLIAM MIXTTHES
g ALVIN HOWLAND
Instrumental Trio . . . . . . A CL.-XIR SHUTES
Presentation Of the Gavel. . .
Acceptance Of the Gavel. . .
l MARIE SHERMAN
. . .SUMNIER PIOYVELL
. . .FRANCIS COLLINS
Yalerlictory ........... .....,.,.., E DITH SALTER
Benediction .... ..... R EVEREND RICHARD LEE
Selection .... .... H IIIII SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 in
SALUTATO RY
Ylfgg ff T LAST the time has come to which we have looked forward for
three long years, sometimes with gladness, at other times with a
certain feeling ofsadnessg with sadness because it is necessary to
leave our teachers and schoolmates, with gladness because we
img feel that we have reached another mile stone on the road of life.
'T' W Q To those in the audience who may not be familiarwith the Adrian
High School curriculum, we wish to say that we have one of the most
liberal courses of study offered to students in any secondary school. Those
who desire a professional career may prepare themselves for admission to
any college in the United States, while those who prefer commercial or
named work may go at once to the office or work shop.
The High School course first of all prepares us to be good citizens.
In Civics we are taught the applications of all the laws and governmental
requirements to our home town and ourselves and also our duty and re-
sponsibility towards our government. But in order to be good and useful
citizens we must be physically well. This we are taught in our Physical
Training department. Many who come to school with drooping shoulders
and hollow chests are made strong and vigorous by a course of corrective
gymnastics.
The education which is practical is always very popular. Our Com-
mercial course prepares a student for an office position. There is the
Industrial course which prepares boys to manipulate the machinery ordi-
narily used in industry. The course in Domestic Science and Art prepares
girls to become house-keepers and home makers. The Normal course is
designed to meet the needs of those who intend to teach in the rural schools.
As a Senior class we wish to thank you, the patrons of the public
schools, for the opportunities for education which you have given us. We
feel that the past three years spent in work and study have been well spent
and that we have received a fuller appreciation of what life holds for us and
what it requires of us. VVe believe that the members of this graduating
class will meet their responsibilities willingly and bravely, will have higher
ideals of life and will do their work better because of the privileges they have
been able to enjoy through their High School education. VVe wish to ex-
press our thanks to our teachers for their patience and their untiring efforts
in helping us across the many difficulties, to our parents for their sacrifices
for our educationg and to our friends for the words of encouragement. .
You are assembled here tonight to listen to some of the achievements
of different members of our class. Your presence indicates that you are
interested in our accomplishments and we trust that our efforts for your
entertainment may afford you some degree of satisfaction. And now, in
behalf of the class, I wish to extend to all assembled here, a most cordial
welcome.
fa Q The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 v
VALEDICTO RY
EDITH SALTER
N" 'tg CALL of the world is loud and insistent and in this year of
S f our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-one, it
especially demands that the High School graduate shall take
an inventory of his stock of knowledge, choose a vocation and
E.-F' i '.
Wadi
Efflliflliig
begin to do his share of the world's work. The Senior Class
V W Q of Adrian High School is soon to answer that summons, and,
as we think of this, it is natural that we should look back over our high
school course and ask ourselves, 'lVVhat have these three years that we
have spent in high school and the efforts we have expended on the school
activities, done for us?"
This question is vitally interesting to all of us because we realize that
the use we have made of this period will effect all the rest of our lives.
During this time we have pursued different courses of study, but all led to
the same end-Ma preparation for the life work which we expect to take up.
This preparation alone would be ample repayment, but we have gained
other things. VVe have learned that lesson so necessary to future success
in life of deferring to the wishes of others and considering their rights as
well as our own. Many lessons of patriotism have been instilled into our
minds, never to be forgotten. VVe have made lasting friendships with
teachers and schoolmates which cannot fail to enrich our lives.
Tonight we are approaching the bend in the road. We are unable
to see what the future has in store for us, but we do know one thing: what-
ever success we achieve will be due in a large measure to the efforts we
shall put forth. Talent alone will not enable us to reach the goal of our
ambitionsg it must be accompanied by hard work. VVe sometimes see two
people, one admitted to be a genius, the other a mediocre individual, sur-
prise us by reversing the fortunes that we naturally concluded would fall
to them. The former, relying solely on the gifts with which nature has
endowed him, sinks to poverty, while the latter, through unswerving faith-
fulness to the course which he has mapped out for himself, gains honor and
distinction. The world steps aside to let the man, who knows where he is
going, pass.
A weak, unseaworthy vessel with torn sails and shattered masts drifts
before the storm and, dashing against the rocks, goes to the bottom of the
sea. But a strong ship with machinery in perfect order and a good pilot
to direct the course passes safely through the tempest. The storm and
even the great waves hasten her on her course. Thus does a man whose
pilot is reason, and whose motive power is his strong will, pass safely through
all difhculties and at last reach fame.
4 v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 f
'tLet us then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate:
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait." -
Our journey along the road of life has been cheered thus far by the
sweet companionship of those who are travelling in the same direction.
Under the supervision of the High School Faculty we have climbed the hill
of knowledge thus far hand in hand, cheered by the thought that we were
all bound for the same goal, but now that we have reached the first height
we find that our paths diverge. Each must take up his knapsack and
laboriously pursue his journey in other company. For some the new
route will extend through college or university, for others through the marts
of trade. Some will reach their goal by way of the workshop and forge,
others by way of the farm. And as we bid our classmates farewell we wish
to remind them that native ability and hard work are bound to win success.
A v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 v 1
CLASS PROPI-IECY
ROBERT GIBSON
f happened to come upon the Ching Ching Islands Mail was
FTER wandering through the wilds of Africa for many years, I
K, ,Zi . . I .
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just being unloaded from an airplane and glancing at a pile of
newspapers, what I saw made me gasp for breath. Staring me
as in the face was a newspaper which was headed:
v, W0 Q
THE ADRIAN MIDNIGHT MOON
JUNE 9, 1936
HYRTLE FEEMAX, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Thinking that perhaps I could find out something of my old High School
classmates, whom I had not seen since graduation some fifteen years ago,
I started to digest its contents.
l'Get Out and Sweat a Little for Sweet" is the main heading. I notice
that Hon. H. H. Sweet supported by the new W. C. T. U. party is trying for
member of Congress. Go to it, here's hoping for you.
Another article states, 'fThe Amalgamated Shoestring and Horseshoe
Co. is to be represented in New Zealand by Ray Collins and Kenneth
Kaynor, both Adrian men." I
A cartoon entitled, "VVhy Change Your Wife" drawn by the famous
artist, Harold Hough, looms 'up on the front page. I see that this was
especially posed for by Miss Margaret Osgood, of stage fame.
"Harold Cutter and Sumner Howell will be rivals in the next election
for Mayor of Hudson," reads another heading. VVell, who would have
believed it!
Turning the page I see:
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE BY GLENDORA KOLZ
HA stereopticon lecture was given last night at Alvin Howland's Liter-
ary Hall by Clayton Smith who has just returned from doing missionary
work in China. He was ably assisted by Miss Etha Smith. Throughout
the evening Aileen Hare, Herndon Hammel, Hazel jasper, and Loella Stegg
sold chewing gum and pamphlets entitled, 'Keep Up the Good VVork,' by
Agnes Gwynn. In connection with the missionary work, the Misses Muriel
Bovee, Genevieve Bertram, and Leota Rogers have signif1ed their intentions
of knitting stockings for the African heathensf'
Turning the page I notice:
"SPORTS"
Carroll Bassett, VVilliam Matthes, and Guy Case have been signed
3 . I
vi The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 365
with the Never-Starred Athletic Association of New York. William
Matthes was compelled to leave his position as history teacher in Birdsall
Center to take this appointment. Warren Van Orden will manage the
new team. I
"IN THE SPOTLIGHT"
"Manager Eryl Rainey presents, 'Rainey's Rainbow Riders,' a delight-
ful musical drama, written by Mrs. Lucile Rainey Cnee Fowlerj the mana-
ger's wife. The leading ladies are the Misses Helen and Mildred Hensey,
while Francis Pennock and Fred Ridge play the male roles. Also Miss
Anna Rhodes will appear as Comtesse de Part in fantastic flurriesf'
"DAILY SPARKS"
"Mademoiselle Melba Baird, the distinguished singer, will give a con-
cert to-night for the benefit of the 'Ouija Orphanagef organized and con-
ducted by the Misses Fern Allion and Hazel Culver. Miss Marie Sherman,
the pianist, will accompany her."
"Clair Aldrich and Laverne Moore left yesterday for Argentina where
they will operate a toothpick factory. Clair Shutes will join them in a
few days as he wishes to obtain orders for the Centipede Boot and Shoe Co.
of jasper."
"Yesterday, Welcome Schneider, a husky agriculturalist, brought a kind
of hoot owl to the Moon's office. Not even Leroy Richardson, the natural-
ist and carpenter, could discern the species to which it belonged." '
"Edith Salter and Linda Nicolai are now conducting a law school in
the metropolis of Deerfield."
"The Misses Hildreth Gasner and Frieda Lutz will soon return from a
tour through Montenegro where they have been obtaining material for their
book, lHow to Hold After You Havef "
Turning over another paper to the ads I see:
"Messrs Wild and Annis, Dancing Academy.
Now open. Young ladies our specialty.
Easy terms. Come one, come all.
Mr. Robert Lighthall and La Verne Dershem will assist us."
"WANTED"
"Robert Campbell's Soup Factory wants day laborers for the tonic
department. Apply at the office for Mr. Edward Dobbins, manager.
"FOR SALE"
"The Goodes and Ehinger Fly-Swatter Co. will sell at auction tomorrow
the old package of false teeth that they found last Tuesday."
Qi 4"7F1T2Ws E NCI as s ifii L E fb 261 at F' fa
'lMiss Leta Daniels has taken a position with Bernard Snedeker's
Bookkeeping School,"
"Ruth Hoisington's Beauty Parlor closed yesterday while she went to
the Misses Houser and Koehnlein Manicuring Salon for supplies."
On the last page I see a letter written by Miss Inez Drake, well known
Hction writer from Palmyra, telling of her travels in the South. She writes
that Miss Frances Bowerman has married a Methodist minister and is
living in Florida. The Misses Edna Spielman and Alta Knapp own a ranch
near the Mexican border, while Florence Zumstein and Ethel Gillies are the
chief forewomen. Also Miss Drake writes that she met Miss Mildred
Bragg, who has received much comment on her poem, "And Then the Little
Birdies Built Their Nestsf'
"Harold Rice while traveling in the plains of Siberia doing evangelistic
work, discovered a corn beef mine and is now rolling in wealth. He has
appointed Courtland Munn to run the mine."
l'Ernest Engel has just been made head office boy for the famous
Dromedary Hat Pin Co."
This is getting quite interesting.
"Halsey Eggleston is now touring japan in the interests of the Y. M.
C. A., selling compressed yeast cakes on the side to defray expenses."
"Florence McComb is in England hoping to catch a duke or prince or
something." Maybe she'll get the Prince of 'Whalesf "
HThe Misses Helen Fraley and Myrtle Campbell have just written us
telling of their success in selling velocipedes to the children of Hawaii."
"A new store will be opened on South Main St. in the near future by
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, who will sell Reed Suspenders, a novel invention by
Miss Mildred Reed."
"Donald Swartz and Edward Habrick, Raisin Township poultry
raisers, have received a shipment of Sure-nuf Lice Exterminatorsf'
Taking up the last paper I see:
"The Misses Verna Hoxie and DeVera Hutchinson are now receiving
homeless pigeons at their homes in Addison.
v 'lMay Lewis, Mildred Engel, and Allison Belcher left yesterday for
Kong-Kong, China, in the interests of the -lass-Em Up Snare Drum Co."
"Miss Clara Morrow will give a musical program to the Ladies' Monday
Evening Poker Party at Blisstield next Monday. She will be assisted by
the Misses Rita Roberts, Catherine Snyder, Ella Cook, and Leola Harris,
who will give recitations from Miss Florence Mesler's 'Snappy Sidelights
for Ladies."'
"Miss Sylvia Morse has succeeded in interesting the Bachelor's Club
fi ' 'nn'
M7
in her new bachelor buttons which she guarantees will not crack, pull apart,
or come off."
"Messrs Leroy Bauerle and Merl Brewer have taken the agency for
the Slip-Easy Rubber Collar Co. of Toledo."
"Miss Frances Pierson has accepted a position with the Ever Chaiging
Style Ccrporation, while Miss Thelma Goodes, the new model, will soon
leave for Paris to obtain the new styles that have changed since last week."
On the last page I find a small notice which reads:
"Prosecuting Attorney Lenwood Meyers will carefully refute all
criticism of his new book, 'Womens' RightsMAs They Should Bef "
The old papers seem better than ever before. As I think back over the
long past school days, of the teachers and classmates, clearer than ever is the
picture of the time so pleasantly and profitably spent in good old Adrian
High.
wi tsl The SENIOR SICKLE l92l lvl fv
CLASS WILL
IN 'THE NAME OF THE INSTITUTION. AMEN.
We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one, of Adrian High School,
Lenawee County, State of Michigan, United States of America, being
of sound and disposing minds, do make and ordain this our last will and
testament in form following:
PART THE FIRST. We give, devise and bequeath to various members of
the Faculty the following:
I. To Mr. Ernest J. Reed the unrefunded books of the pound.
II. To Miss May R. Patch we bequeath the following formula to
be applied to white slips in case ofa shortage of the azure type. A 6042
solution of Lociffer's Methylin Blue plus two crystals of Sodium Nitro-
prusside diluted with a liberal amount of H2 O.
III. To Miss Beatrice Hayes a larger third year French class, so
that she will not have to call on the same person for a recitation more
than once an hour.
IV. To Mr. Thomas we will our Physics notebooks, finished or
unfinished, trusting he will loan them as a guide to anyone having lost
his past experiments.
PART THIS SECOND. After a lingering and sad meditation the following
bequeath these time honored privileges:
I. Fred Ridge wills his fourth hour sleeping period to anyone
proving himself equally disinclined.
II. To Francis Collins, Harold Hough wills his dramatic ability
and his unlimited vocabulary.
III. VVilliam Matthes bequeaths his surplus growth to Effie
Hadden, Kenneth Betz and Glendene Spelman.
PART THE THIRD. We give, devise, and bequeath the following to the
student body as a whole:
I. To all desirous of gaining popularity, we will our ability to get
failure slips, for Mr. Reed has kindly consented to read the .names
some morning at roll call. I
II. Tc the junior Class we will the 'fpep" and good "sportsman-
ship" of the class.
LASTLY. We do hereby confirm and appoint our beloved Mr. Shaxland as
our whole and sole executor of this, our last will and testament. And
we do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and annul all and every former
testament and will by us in any wise before named, and confirm this
and none other to be our last will and testament.
IN VVITNESS WHEREOE. We have hereunto set our hands and seal this the
ninth day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty One.
Witnesses: GOLDIE WISX QSEALD
MACK SENNETT CSEALD
LLOYD GIEORGE QSIEALD
-1 v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 ivf u
v iv The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 to CO
COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT
PROGRAM
Jiffefhodisl ffpiscopal Church
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, l92l
af 8.45 0'cIocfg
.5-
I'GIoriana" Overture CWeidtD.HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Invocation .... . ..,... REV. FRANK TAYLOR
Piano Solo ............ ,..,.. C ILARA IVIARRONV
Introduction of Speaker ........ PRINCIPAL E. J. REED
Address .................. HONORABLE T. E. JOHNSON
VVaItz ScIcCtiOn On Strauss Melodies CSercdyD
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Presentation Of Diplomas
SUIIERINTENDENT C. H. f3RIFFEY
Awarding of Adrian College SchoIarShip
PRESIDENT H. L. FEEMAN
Benediction .....,....... REV. EDYVARD MONTGOMERY
"Stony Point" March CI,zIuI'GndcauD
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
fa v
6 SENIOR SICKLE 1921 1 :-
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OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS
ALVIN HOVVLAND
CARROLL BASSETT
SUMNER HOXVELL
President .....
Vice President
Secretary .....
Treasurer ....
Marshal, . . .
President ....
Vice President
Secretary .....
Treasurer ..,.
Marshal ....
President .,..
Vice President. . .
Secretary ....
Treasurer. . . . ,
Marshal ....
FRESHMAN YEAR
1918-1919
.......... ...ALVIN HOWLAND
. . ,LINDA INICOL.-XI
... . . . .FREIDA LUTZ
. . . . .FRANCIS PENNOCK
. . . .LESLIE GUSSENBAUER
JUNIOR YEAR
1919-1920
....,.........CARROI,L BASSETI'
. . . .IVIILDRED BIIIIGG
. . .lX'I.xRIE SHERMAN
. . . IVAN EGGLESTON
. . .HARLEY WATSON
SENIOR YEAR
1920-1921
.,.....,.......SUIINEu HOYVELL
, . . .FLORENCE MCCOMB
. . . . ,LINDA NICOLAI
... . , , .RAY COLLINS
, . .COURTLAND MUNN
Q Q The SE.
NIO
R SICKLE I9
CLAIRE Y. ALDRICH
Member of A. H. S.
J F
FERN lRENE ALLION
Efficiency A CED
Class Basket Ball C25
Senior Play Cast
CARROLL W. Ihsserr
President Athletic
Association C35
President Class C25
Senior Play, llus. Mgr.
4
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ALLISON IEELCHER
Girls Pep Society
Carnival Committee
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'IAHADDEUS S. Axxis
Track C13
Football C23 C43
Manager Basketball C4j
C,iENl2YIEVE IONE
BERTRANI
junior Play
Cast: Civil Service
Senior Play Cast
2 I
AIELBA Y. BAIRIJ
junior Class Program
Forum C35
Girls Pep Society CID
AIURIEL E. Bovizis
Winner Eflicielicy A
C19 C25
Class Basketball CZJCISD
President Athenian C35
KE iii The SENIOR SICKLE
1921 is E
FRANCES LUCY
. BOWERMAN
Thespian C25 C35
Junior Play C25
Senior Play Cast C35
MERL W. BREWER
Member A. H. S.
MILDRED PRISCILLA MYRTLE M. CAMPBELL
BRAGG Girls Pep Society
Vice-president C25 Senior Play Cast
Pres. of Athenian C35
ROBERT T. CAMPBELL
Member A. H. S.
GUY W. CASE
Baseball C25 C35 C45
Yell Master C35 C45
RAY E. COLLINS ELLA C0014
Imperator Forum C35 Member of A. H. S.
Treasurer Class C35
Debating Team
LQ Iii The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 lei
I .Y .I',J'...F.....F,J"
H.xz1sL.ANNA CULVER HAROLD E. CUTTER LETA LOUISE DANIELS LAVERNE E. DERSHEM
Girls Pep Society Lyceum Program Girls Pep Society Member A. H. S.
Committee C35
Lyceum Banquet
Committee C25
Senior Play Cast
VJ..-In V ..
..J'...I',.l"
I-Immun A. DOBBINS INEZ G. IJRAKE HALSEY EGGLESTUN CHAS. R. EHINGER
Basket Ball League C3D Campus Editor of Member of A. H. S. Mcmllcf A- H- S-
Senior Sickle CSD
VYinner of Essay
Contest CID
Senior Play Cast
LQ The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 5635
ERNEST ENGEL
Football Q35
Basket Ball Q25 Q35
Baseball Q25 Q35
MILDRED ENGEL PIYRTL C. FEEMAN LUCILE ELIZABETH
Secretary Athenian Vice-Pres. Lyceum Q35 FOWLER
Girls Pep Society junior Class History Thespian Q35
Q25 Senior Program Q35
Editor-in-Chief Q35 Senior Play Cast
HELEN A. FRALEY
Decoration Committee
Commencement,Class
Day, Senior Send-off
Alumni Editor Senior
Sickle
HILDREDTH GAsNER ROBERT CHALNIERS ETHEL M. GILLIES
Pep Society Sec. Q35 GIBSON Girls Pep Society
Athletic Association Class Prophet
Sec. Q35 Secretary Lyceum Q35
Assistant Art Editor Associate Editor of
Sickle
v im The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q lvl
THELBIQX B. Goonies
Girls Pep Society
GAYLE Goonies
Member of A. H. S.
I Q :gl 1
Q.J'...I'..1'
RIARY AGNES GWYNN HERNDON M. HAMBIEL
Athenian
XYinner of Efficiency A
Girls Pep Society
AILEEN Ilxiua
Vluss Basket Ball C25
C35
Winner of Efficiency A
CZJ C35 .
Senior Play Committee
J'lJ"U "'
I.12m..x llmcius
Member A.lI.S. 62D C35
lintered from Pullnyra
e.J"..!' ..l"..JLI.!'v..I'.1" ...l",.!'
HELEN D. lliaxsu'
Girls Pep Society
junior Program ,
QNIILIJIQED M. Ilictfsizv
Girls Pep Society
Decoration Com mittee
Senior Send-off
CQ The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 M Q1
ff K
RUTH E. HOISINGTON PIAROLD F. HOUGH EDWARD PIABRIK ALMA L. PIOUSER
Girls Pep Society Senior Play Cast Member of A. H. Girls Pep Society C2l
Class Orator C3D
President of Lyceum Typist for Sickle
J. SUMNER HOWELL ALVIN W. HOWLAND VERNA NIARY Hoxnz' DEVERA EUDOLPHIA
Secretary Lyceum C33 President of Class CID Girls Pep Society CD HUTCHINSON
Debating Team C3l President of Thespian CQD C35 Glee Club CID
Class President C35 C33 Girls Glee Club C21 Girls Pep Society
Associate Business
Manager Sickle C3Q
v iw The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Ii v
HAZEL E. JASPER
ICENNETH KTXYNER
Senior Girls Basket ThcspianC3D
Ball Team
Girls Pep Society
fiI,ENDORA Kocz
Typist Senior Sickle
Cast: Down by the Sea
Senior Play Cast
3
ANNA NIAE LEw1s
Girls Pep Society
.Jar
ig
ALTA MAE KNTXPP RUTH KOEHNLEIN
Girls Pep Society C35
Cast: Modes and
Manners
Cast: junior Play
Cast: "Civil Service"
ROBT. B. l,1GH'1'H.xI.L IZLIZABETH R. l,1.ovp
Assistant Football Sickle Board
Manager Girls Pep Society
Kei ini The SENIOR SICKLEI
921 6155
1
Funnix C. LUTZ
President Girls Pep
Society
Vice-president Athletic
Association
Society Editor Sickle
FLORENCE MCCOMB
Vice-President C35
Campus Editor Senior
Sickle
Senior Play Cast
CLARA M. Mixiuzow WM. HUGO MiX'I"fHES
Secretary Athenian CSD Football Manager C31
Vice-pres. Athenian C35 Basket Ball CZH CSD
Girls Glee Club Clj Secretary Athletic
Association C35
2
FLORENCE M. NIESLER LAVERNE J. Mooiuz SYLVIA NIORSE LENXVOOD Mveks
Member A. H. S. Member of A. H. S. Thespian Member A. H. S.
Entered from Brovvn's Girls Pep Society 1920-21
Entered from Clayton
is The SENIOR SICKLEI
9 21 'S
C'oL'RTLAND Nll'NN
Play Cast: 'lfivil
Service"
Decorating Committee
"Senior Send-0ff"C2j
Senior Play Cust
Lixnix C. Nicomi
Class Secretary C35
Vice- President of Class
C ll
Sul utu torian
.J'.!'..I'.J"..1'.LY.!'..!"
AIARGARET I.. Oscsoou
Entered from Deerfield
School Sept. 1920
fast: 'Down lay the
Sea"
Senior Play Cast.
" JQTLT
Fiuxcis W. PENNOCK
Foollizlll C25 C3l
Presiglent Thespizin C255
Flziss Treasurer C11
FRANCES PIERSON
Girls Pep Society
5
IIZRYL USM. RAINEY
Pres. of Lyceum C33
2nd Vice Pres. of Thes-
pian C3j
Senior Play Cast
lVlILDRED I.. REED
Girls Pep Society
HAROLD B. RICE
League Basketball C33
Entered from Cadmus Oratorical Contest C35
SENIOR
tai oi T h e
SICKLE. 1921
X f I '
ANNA l.AURA RHODES
Secretary of Delphian
KU
Derorution Committee
Senior Send-Off
l.EROY C. RICHIXRDSON
Vice-Pres. of XYireless
Club 13D
Cust "Down by the
Sea"
Assistant Stage Mgr.
Senior Play
FRED I.ERov RIDGE
U. S. Navy '18 '19
Color Committee
Lyceum Minstrel Clk
C25 -
Football
EDITH R. SALTER
Cast: Junior Play
Legatus Pro Impera-
tore of Forum
Valeclictorian
VVELCOME FRED
SCHNEIDER
Member of A. H. S.
MARIE J. SHERMAN
Sec. Class QU
Treas. Athenian C25
Treas. Pep Society C3D
RITA G. ROBERTS
Girls Pep Society
- fr-1
LEOTA MAY RQGERS
Girls Glee Club CD C25
Girls Pep Society C21
The SENIOR SICKLEI
J.Il"""
E
C'L.xIIe SHIKTES CLAYTON M. SMITH
Affirmative Debating
Team C35
Cast "Civil Service"
Senior Play Cast
Treas. Lyceum 535
BERNARD CARLTON
SNEIIEKIQR
ETHA MILICENT SMITH
Vice-President
Athenian C35
TreasurerAthenian C35
Senior Play Cast
Member of A. II. S.
I
LXWHIEIIINE SNVIIER EIJNA E. SPIELMAN
Member A. H. S. CID Girls Pep Society
C25 535 Thespian Program
Entered from Green- Committee
ville.
LOELLA LOUISE STEGG DONALD L. SWARTZ
Girls Pep Society Member of A. II. S.
921 -v
H53 Q The SENIOR SICKLE
H. l'lONERT SWEET
Business Manager
HSICKLEH
Afnrlnative Debating
Team C35
Basketball CID
XVARREN PIIILIII ERNEST XIVILD HARLEY XYATSON
VANORDEN Football up cm crap 11:22
Pres. Wireless Clubfiil
Manager Debate flij
Stage Mgr. Senior Play
Basket Ball C15 KZD
Baseball Clj C22 C39
FLORENCE ZUMSTEIN LEROY W. BAUERLE
Girls Pep Society Member A. H. S.
Senior Play Cast
l92l M C63
e SENIOR SICKLE 19
2 I u u
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Q The SENIOR SICKLE I9
JUNIOR CLASS
President
Vice-Pres
Secretary
Treasurer ....
Marshal .
Aldrich, Cleo
Andrix, Berdctt
Argue, Robert
Ash, Ruth
Bancroft, Elwood
Barnes, Blanch
Bauerle, Leroy
Betz, J.
Bird, Ada
Bradish, NVard
Breese, Sarah
Brown, Dorothy
Brown, Irma
Bushey, Folsome
Cheney, Matilda
Church, Edith
Clapper, Ray
Cole, Florence
Collins, Francis
Cook, Forest
Coy, Sherman
Crandall, Lester
Davitt, Edwin
Debow, Frances
Deline, Muriel
Ehinger, Clarence
Emery, Goldy
Eggleston, Ivan
Evilsiser, Carman
Fairbanks, Fred
Filter, Reinhold
Goodes, Owen
Gordon, Earl
Gove, Leon
Groth, Carl
Gruber, Eldred
Hafer, Margaretta
OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS
. .FRANCIS COLLINS
Hall, Eugene
Hanover, Dorothy
Harsh, Pearl
Hayward, Bernadette
Hayward, Lawrence
Hawkins, Melva
Hellems, Francis
Hicks, Martha
Hiftline, Elda
Hoag, Clarabel
Hoffman, Ruth
Hood, Elizabeth
Hopkins, Velma
Howe, Elma
jefts, Hester
Jackson, Leta
Kapnick, Ernest
Kerr, Leila
King, Margery
Knowlan, Marjorie
Knox, Donald
Kolz, Clara
Krueger, Ester
Krueger, Marie
Kuney, Fred
Long, Allen
Lowth, Alice
Lowth, Thelma
Mead, Marion
Miller, Dorothy
Maltman, Alzada
Miller, Walter
Moore, Gertrude
Morland, Anna
Morse, Frank
Nicolai, Doris
O'Bryan, Helen
HAZEL SAYRES
DORIS SHUTEs
HALL SPELLMAN
. . . .CARL SMITH
Osgood, Gerald
Pierson, Frances
Prochnow, Clara
Reed, Violet
Richardson, Donald
Sayres, Hazel
Schmitt, john
Schomp, Loita
Sears, Otis
21 ei Q
Seeburger, Bernard
Sell, Gladwin
Shaler, Marguerite
Shutes, Doris
Skeels, Loreen
Skinner, Irene
Smallshaw, Doris
Smith, Carl
Smith, Margaret -
Snyder, Evelyn
Spelman, Hall
Spielman, Leona
Terry, Velam
Tuttle, Sesta
Van Doren, Marion
Vllarren, Eileen
VVeaver, Mildred
VVeiss, VValter
Vlfilson, Vernon
WVimes, Everal
Wood, Zelda
VVooster, Helen
VVright, Moida
Vogle, Alvin
Trainor, Alice
XfVilkinson, Herbert
EQ is The SENIOR SICKLE. l92l Q IQ
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
LEILAH KERR
NF W OYS and girls from all over could be seen one September morn-
ing in 1919 Hocking to the wharf to go on board the good ship
Adrian High School which was to sail on the Sea of Advance-
ment. This voyage was to last for three years with a few stops
for the summer months during which we could take a vacation.
I W These old and new sailors organized into divisions namely,
Juniors, Seniors, and last but not least, Freshmen. The divisions selected
their colors and their leaders. The Freshmen chose as their leader Law-
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rence Hayward. We had as our colors green and gold.
The officers of the boat insisted on the whole crew's doing six hours
work a day but we were also given time to enjoy ourselves.
Many athletic events took place and the Juniors and Seniors soon real-
ized that these activities would not be successful without the help of the
Freshmen. So we took part in them and made our upper classmen open
their eyes with wonder at our good showing. V
Besides making good in athletics, several of our members excelled in
literary pursuits, and we made ourselves felt in all branches of activity.
The rest of the first year's voyage went on as peacefully as could be ex-
pected considering the fact that we were only Freshmen. But at last June
came and we stopped at the "Island of Pleasure" for a few months.
September rolled around and the call came, "Ship Ahoy." We all went
back to the ship to prolong our voyage.
We are Juniors now and the Seniors treat us with a little more dignity.
We elected a new leader, Francis Collins, and are ready to help him in every
way to make our division a much better one than that of the year before.
We take our part in athletics again and many of our divisions are awarded
hcnors for their faithful support to A. H. S.
The girls' "Pep Society" gavea carnival on the lower deck one evening
and we juniors were allowed to take charge of a booth. We decorated it in
our class colors and did our best to make the carnival a success. Our second
year of voyage has been happy and successful.
We finally land in June on the Hlsland of Rest" and we all disembark.
We bid each other good-bye and promise that we are going to come back and
make our last year's voyage on the good ship Adrian High School a happy
and prosperous one.
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e SENIOR SICKLE 1921 'Q 3
FRESHMAN CLASS
President
Vice-Pres
Secretary
Treasurer. . . .
Marshal. ....
Ackley, Berthabell
Annis, Hollis
Arinistead, Clifford
Ash, Eva
Ayres, Ella
Bachman, Raymond
Bachrach, Jack
Bailey, Frances
Baldwin, Elmir
Barber, Hilda
Bates, Victor
Bennett, Archer
Betff, Kenneth
Bennett, Vernon
Bitely, Lucile
Blacke, Evelyn
Blair, Doris
Bovee, Wayne
Bradish, Mabel
Brewer, Lewis
Brodbeck, Helen
Bryant, John
Burton, Harry
Burton, Elwyn
Carnahan, Arthur
Carr, Mildred
Church, Charles
Clarke, Wayne
Croll, Ilo
Davis, Clyde
Davis, Pauline
Davis, Rosalind
Dobbins, Arlie
Drew, Kenneth
Eaton, Verna
Ehinger, Dorothea
Elkington, Edward
Fetzer, Blanche
Foote, Dorothiel
Frank, Amelia
Garrison, Otis
German, Carl
Gibbs, XVilliam
Gillies, Gladys
Greene, Harvey
Griffith, Luella
Griffith, Orville
6
,..LERoY OIDELL
.LUCILE RoTHEUss
. .HELEN WALPER
.ARCHER BENNETT
fiLENDENE SPELMAN
Gussenbauer, Carl
I-Iadden, Effie
Hadden, Ethel
Hollenbeck, Vern
Halstead, Verneita
Hayforcl, Beryl
Hellems, Margaret
Helma, Esther
Hendrickson, Lyman
Hewes, Helen
Holmes, Glenn
Hostetler, Ruth
Jackson, Addie
jones, Webb
Kapnick, Ruth
Knight, Harold
Koehn, Lucile
Kohler, Lewis
Krout, Grace
Lewis, Kathryn
Lewis, Ivan
Lloyd, Donald
Marrow, Kenneth
McElroy, james
McIntyre, Margaret
McKenzie, Norman
McNulty, James
Manley, Leora
Mead, Elmore
Mesler, Lilburn
Moore, Gretchen
Myers, Edith
Nachtrieb, Aldeen
Naylor, john
Norton, Loraine
Noveskey, Myrtle
O'Dell, Leroy
Patch, Annah
Pawling, LeRoy
Patterson, Esther
Peavey, Eatha
Phenicie, Lysle
Pullman, Mary
Raesch, George
Raymond, Milton
Retter, Lysle
Rice, Clifford
Rice, Rachel
Rice, Mary
Richards, Carmel
Rinehard, Lewis
Rogers, Leon
Rothfuss, Lucile
Russell, Gayle
Rider, Edith
Sach, Robert
Sawdy, Lewis
Scholl, Helen
Schwichtenberg, I eland
Seeburger Eleanor
Seethaler, john
Shilds, Mildred
Siders, Donovan
Sillaway, Albert
Sillaway, Olive
Sisson, -Irma
Smith, LeGrande
Snyder, Charles
Spanr, Verda
Spelman, Glendene
Stadler, Lucile
Stein, Loretta
Swartz, Gladys
Swartz, Percy
Swenk, Juanita
Terry, Marie
Thompson, john
Tobias, Florence
Toms, Audrey
Trada, Norman
Van Auker, Valma
Van Doren, Ruth
Van Orden, Theodore
Voorhees, George
VValper, Helen
NVatz, Herbert
VVarner, Mildred
VVestage, Louise
VVillett, Vlfesley
VVood, Edwin
VVright, Ruby
Young, Violet
Martiny, Clifford
Lewis, Virginia
f ,
el Evil The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 in cf
FRESHIVIAN CLASS HISTORY
ANNAH PATCH
SYNOPSIS
SCENE-Junior High School Building.
YEARS-1917-1920.
ACT I
SCENE 1-Exposition.
The seventh graders, numbering one-hundred twenty-one, first enter
junior High School in September, 1917. The keynote of a successful come-
dy is struck at once. The departmental work is first introduced to them,
and a number lose themselves in the quick changes from class to class. They
help the Junior Red Cross, give funds to support two French orphans, carry
on a VVar Savings Campaign, and distinguish themselves in athletics.
SCENE 2fRising Action Begins.
Interest in the class has begun even before they appear as eighth graders,
as news of their scholarship, activity in social functions, and skill in athletics,
has preceded them, The new subjects are attacked with great zeal and the
ingenuity of the teachers is taxed to keep the students busy. On Armistice
Day they take part in the parade, and make their share of the noise incident
to the occasion, but then settle down to serious work, and show remarkable
zeal in the reconstruction period.
SCENE 3,-Rising Action Nears Climax.
When the grand height of the ninth grade is reached, the pupils take
hold of affairs with vim. A Student Council forms the ext iting force of the
drama and solves the tardy question, the big problem ofjunior High School.
A declamation contest causes great interest and Shakespeare's 'lMerchant
of Venice" which is enacted, is a marked success and forms a dramatic con-
trast to the crisis soon to follow.
ACT II
SCENE4Senior High School Building.
YEARsi192O-1923. I
SCENE 1-Climax.
Matters have now reached a crisis. The tenth graders are dubbed
Freshmen and enter Senior High School, September 7, 1920, one-hundred
fifty strong, the largest entering class on record. They cunningly dodge
the annual "clap-in" and crewd the Seniors for social prestige. They have
the largest Public Speaking class in school, and make their influence felt on
the Athletic Field as well as in the Study-Hall. Blue slips check their desire
to become masters of all they survey, and the beginning of the falling action
of the play finds them a happy, healthy body of youngsters moving with
rapid strides toward a successful ending.
The curtain falls on the first scene of the second act in this comedy, but
the next scene may be anticipated, and a happy future prophesied.
Q -1 Th
EDITORIAL
THE VALUE OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
N'W"sbi DRIAN High School consists of two departments or divisions, the
1 Senior High and the Junior High. Before this division was
made there was a tendency to leave schoel at the end of the
eighth grade. I But when a junior High was formed, there was
X v created a desire on the part of the pupils to finish the ninth
grade before they stopped. Thus the Junior High acts as an
incentive to keep those pupils in school one year longer.
Usually there is no good reason for arresting any person's education at
this place. The usual causes are lack of interest, discouragement, a desire
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to earn more spending money, laziness, and a fact that young people cannot
see the value of pursuing their studies further.
Now a high school education is worthy of consideration for three
reasons. First, it gives worthy aims. Generally people who close their
education at the ninth grade do not have the higher motives and do not look
up to better things while those who graduate from high school and college
set their aim high enough so that when they strive to reach it they lift them-
selves above the common level to a higher plane of usefulness. Second, it
furnishes tools with which to work. People may have worthy aims and not
have the tools with which to work up to them. Here especially is it essential
to acquire a high school training, for what hopes are there of keeping a flying
kite without any string? Third, it teaches a person how to enjoy his leisure.
How many times does it happen that people have spare time and do not
know what to do with it. In fact when they have filled up their leisure time
they are not satisfied with what they have done, for they feel that they have
merely killed time. Now when they have completed a high school course
and have been introduced to the best literature and history, to art or to
music, an hour spent in reading, or in visiting an art gallery, or in listening
to the production of some of our best composers, will afford them more
real enjoyment then a half day frittered away in a vain quest for pleasure.
e SENIOR SICKLE 1921 il
e SENIOR SICKLE 19
GALA DAYS
V Th SE
N1O R SICKLE 19
LITE
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vi The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 EQ
STGLEN PEARLS
ALVIN H OWLAND
gjlfgi 'A T was a beautiful day in early spring, and the small village of
Castleton, which lay on the great Atlantic seaboard and pos-
sessed a small harbor, the pride of the village and haven of safety
for the oysterman in times of dangerous storms, was just begin-
ning its day's work. The milkmen were starting on their morn-
V' W Q ing tripg the stores were opening their doors, and the clerks
performing the morning tasks of sweeping and stocking the shelves for the
day's trade. In the distance, could be heard the whistle of the morning
train as it came toward the village. .
On the train, which was speeding toward Castleton, was Howard Butler.
He was just out of Harvard and coming to his home near the village for his
summer vacation. Howard was six feet tall with brown hair and blue eyes.
His face was tanned by the athletic sports in which he had taken an active
part. He was the very picture of health and energy. Truth and honesty
were portrayed in his face. He gazed out of the open window with eager
eyes, watching for his home. Now and then he drew in deep breaths of the
cool salty air which blew directly across the harbor.
At last the train came to a grinding, jolting stop at the little station.
Howard alighted and looked about to see if either his father or mother had
come to meet him, but, seeing neither, he shook hands with the baggage man,
who was a dear friend of his, and started up the village street toward his
home. As he passed along he received many cheery greetings from his
numerous friends. Soon he left the village and walked along the road to his
home.
An hour later he turned up a lane to a large rambling brick house on
which the ivy was just beginning to turn green with the new leaves. He en-
tered the house by the front door and stole softly through the hall toward the
dining room where his father, mother, and the hired man, were just finishing
breakfast. All three rushed to meet him. His mother to embrace and kiss
him, his father to shake hands with him and place a very dignified parental
kiss upon his brow, and the hired man to greet and welcome him in a friendly
way. .
It might be well tc say at this point that Howard's father was a wealthy
oysterman and owned large beds of oysters. He was also president of the
"Oystermen's League" of Maryland. He had under his control a large num-
ber of men and boats. Of late he had had some trouble with the men in two
or three different ways. At first they wanted shorter hours, later, more pay,
and now someone was taking the pearls which were obtained from the
ai Qi The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 v
oysters. Try as he might he could find no clue to the robbery. Nor was he
the only one who suffered from these depredationsg many of the other oyster-
men had lost pearls. The worry told on the old gentleman but he tried not
to show it in his face or actions because he wished to catch the thieves red-
handed, if possible. The arrival of Howard had given him an idea that if he
could place his son at work among the men he might be able to detect the
thieves. All this made him greet Howard's arrival with more than his usual
enthusiasm.
Howard sat down with his parents and ate breakfast, although he had
eaten on the train. During the next day he wandered about his home and
to the wharves where the fleet tied up when in the harbor, and went to see
some of his pals in the village and neighboring country. The following day.
in a cruiser his father had given him as a birthday present, he went down to
Baltimore which was about fifty miles south of Castleton. The cruiser was
about one hundred and fifty feet long, sat low in the water, and had a four
hundred horse-power engine in it. It might be called, in fact, a huge racer
or speed boat. The cruiser also had a small cabin so that a person could
stay out at sea a week or so if necessity compelled him. Howard was very
proud of his cruiser and often went on short trips similar to the present one.
As he was going along he passed his father's fleet and other fleets but when
he reached the southern limits of the oyster becls, he noticed a cruiser which
resembled his very much, except that it was not so large. He thought it was
rather extraordinary that a strange boat should bein his father's oyster bedsg
but as the boat moved away and out of sight he thought no more of it. He
spent the next two days in Baltimore and came back the following morning.
That evening at the supper table, he told his father that he was going to
work as soon as he could find a job in his line, which was marine engineering.
His father thought this was a fine opportunity to tell his son about his
troubles. After he had heard his father's story, Howard told him that he
would accept the work he offered and try to catch the thieves.
K The next day found Howard hard at work with his father's men digging
oysters. After the day's work was finished the oysters were removed from
their shells and put into barrels. The pearls which were found in the
oysters were carried to the commander of the fleet who put them in his safe
and kept them until the fleet went into port to discharge its cargo.
Howard was on the commander's ship so he decided to look over the
commander's cabin and other places with which he must become acquainted.
He thought it might be a good plan to keep watch that night as the day's
catch had yielded quite a large number of pearls.
The commander's desk stood opposite the entrance to the cabin, and on
the side to the right of the desk was his cot. The safe stood against the side
opposite the cot. At the left of the entrance was a bookcase and some
The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q
nautical instruments. A few chairs completed the furnishings of the cabin-
The side on which the sa fe stood was next to the smokestack and near a large
ventilator. There was also a huge pile of ropes and sails on that side so
that one could easily conceal himself here and watch the cabin.
After the work was all finished Howard went to the commanders cabin
to watch during the night. He saw the pearls put in the safe and the safe
locked. Nothing apparently happened during the night, but when the safe
was opened in the morning the pearls were gone and not a trace of them
could be found. As the fleet was going in to discharge its cargo that night,
the commander suggested that everyone should be searched before he was al-
lowed to go on shore. This was done but no clew to the stolen pearls was found.
The following night, Howard determined to watch outside the cabin, so
he hid in the ventilator, from which he could get a good view of the whole
deck and also of the side on which the safe stood. Hue watched diligently
until midnight but neither saw nor heard a thing. He became rather drowsy,
it being very warm in the ventilator, and soon fell asleep. He awoke with
a start and listened. He Could hear the sound of running feet, then a splash,
as though something had been dropped into the water, and a few seconds
later the throb of a mighty engine which grew fainter as a boat raced away.
The whcle thing happened so suddenly that it was all over before he could
come out of his hiding place. He climbed out and rushed to the cabin and
found that the pearls were not there.
Things were getting pretty serious when the pearls were stolen every
night. At length Howard decided that he would move the safe out into the
middle of the room and guard it. On the outside he stationed four guards
and a careful vigil was maintained throughout the night, in the morning the
pearls were all there, he had cheated the thieves out of one night's booty.
While at work the next day, he noticed on the edge of the fleet, the same
cruiser he had seen when on his way to Baltimore. He jumped into a motor-
boatzwhich was near at hand and went to find out who was in this boat, but
as he began to move out toward it, the other boat got under way and rapidly
sped away, leaving him far in the rear. This action looked rather suspicious.
That night Howard put some mercuro4chrome on the pearls so that, if
anyone in the crew should touch them, he could detect him in the morning
by the red stain on his hands. At the breakfast table the next morning, he
noticed that the cook had one hand bandaged, and casually asked him what
the trouble was. The cook told him that a pot of beans had boiled over and
scalded his hand. Howard could see where the tips of his lingers were a
bright red as though they had been in paint cr dye and thus he knew that
the man was lying and that he was the one who took the pearls out of the
safe. But he said nothing and continued to watch this cook with all possible
care in order that he might obtain mole evidence.
EE The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Ea
The following morning, Howard went after his cruiser so that he might
be able to give chase, if the thieves came back again. Nothing happened
that night. As he was at work the next morning, Howard thought that after
dinner he would take the pearls, which he had saved, in to the bank. He
started in the early part of the afternoon and was moving along on the out-
skirts of the fleet when he noticed the strange cruiser in the distance. He
went along slowly, not being in any particular hurry, and, happening to
gaze behind him, noticed that the cruiser was following. He did not have
any fear for he knew his boat was the faster of the two. When the other
boat drew up within three hundred yards of him, he thought that he would
put on all his reserve power and show the men in the other boat how slow
their boat was. He did this. Everything about his boat's engine was work-
ing perfectly when all of a sudden there was a sharp explosion and a spark
plug flew into a million pieces. The other boat continued to gain as this
accident slowed Howard's boat down to about half its former speed. How-
ard examined the cylinder and found that the exhaust valve was stuck. He
started at once to repair it, but this was a difficult task with the motor
running. The other boat kept gaining and was now about one hundred and
fifty yards in the rear. Howard worked furiously to get the valve repaired
as he knew the other boat intended to run him down or else capture him and
hold him for ransom. The pursuing boat was drawing closenfonly fifty
yards away,-with the crew all lined up ready to board his boat when the
two boats got close enough together. With feverish hands he Finished re-
pairing the valve and began hunting for another spark plug. The strain
was beginning to tell on him, he was getting weak and objects near at hand
became blurred to his eyes. The pursuing boat was ten yards away. The
crew was a rough looking lot and apparently would be capable of killing a
man if he interfered with any of their business. At last he found a spark
plug and quickly put it in the engine. VVith all possible speed he made
connections and rushed to the controls to speed the boat up. Could he ever
make it? One of the other boat's crew jumped for the stern of his boat but
the victory was won, his engine responded with a thunderous roar and he
soon drew away from the other boat. The man who had jumped on the
stern of Howard's boat lost his balance and fell into the ocean when the boat
leaped suddenly forward with increased speed.
He continued at full speed toward the harbor which he soon reached.
He rushed to the bank, left the pearls, and started back with several officers
in an attempt to catch the thieves. When a little way out, he sighted their
boat and made after it. Fortune was in Howard's favor for the moment.
The enemy turned and rushed for the shore. The boat entered what ap-
peared to be a small inlet. By the time Howard arrived at the spot they
'I
M to TheYSE.NliOR.SlCKl..E 1921 Q
were not to be seen, nor could he find' any trace of them. The thieves had
outwitted him again.
One of the beds, which the fleet had to dig, was situated inland about
two miles. It was perhaps, one mile and a half long and two miles wide.
There was but one entrance to this bed. Howard thought that he would
have the fleet move in here, as the thieves would probably follow.
The next night he took six men over to the entrance of the inland bed
and stationed them there to guard. These men also stretched a long net
across the channel. After all were in the inlet, the net would be drawn taut.
The country surrounding this bay was open and level making it difficult for
anyone to hide or try to make his escape.
The fleet moved into the trap with the thieves' boat following. Later
on in the day, Howard scattered the boats of the fleet about the bed as much
as possible so that it would be harder for the thieves to escape. Then he
gave chase to the enemy's boat which happened to be at the far end of the
oyster bed. The thieves saw him coming and quickly began to retreat
around the bay. Howard gained rapidly as his boat was the swifter of the
two. After making two or three circuits of the bay, the thieves sped for the
entrance. The net was up and they were caught in it. All of them jumped
overboard and swam for the shore, where of course they were caught by the
men whom Howard had stationed there.
They pleaded guilty before the court and were sentenced to long terms
of imprisonment. A few of the pearls were recovered but the most of them
were never found.
A small opening had been made in the back of the safe and another hole
in the side of the cabin. The cook would hide in the ropes and sails near the
cabin, then along about midnight would reach through the holes and pick
out the pearls and throw them over to his confederates who were waiting
near by. Thus they obtained the pearls.
The "Oystermen's League" showed its appreciation of Howard's work
by giving him a check for one thousand dollars and securing an important
position for him with a large steamship company.
ES 1 TheiSENIOR SICKLfEQl92li Q? Q
ALVIN I-IOWLANDX
" w.ix
Alvin Howland on a winter's night
Slid down the hill with all his might.
Singing, he fashioned in his plastic mind,
Thoughts of family near to his kind.
But when he thought of the far off school,
Of maids who in that place do rule,
The glorious vision soon died away,
And his thoughts reverted to the dawn of day.
A wish he scarcely dared to pass,
That he might be lucky in Latin Class.
The mistress, sitting silent in her chair,
Was quickly peeved at his blankety stare.
She drew a card from out hei pack,
And read his name from off its back.
She asked for-knowledge she knew was lacking,
In this poor boy who had no backing.
So he arose to make believe
He had a pain he must relieve.
Bah! she said, this ne'r hath happened here before,
just take your books and come no more.
Then Alvin bethot him of a father waiting,
Who would give to him a terrible rating.
"Now truly I'm in for a good licken 3"
And he with grief was sorely stricken.
Now he is back at his old occupation,
Of skinning cans at the skim milk station.
Later he'll ponder with brain grown dull, .
Of the empty space, left in his skull.
Alas for teacher! alas for pupil!
For shattered English and forgotten Virgil.
He now must labor till his head is hoary
For the reason I've given in this fool story.
-RAY E. COLLIINS
o Q2 The SENIOR SICKLE 1921
ONE YEAR LATER
I wandered to the school today,
I stcod beneath the trees
Around the school-house campus
That sheltered you and me.
But none were there to greet me,
And few who deigned to know
Who walked with them along the hall
just one short year ago.
Freshmen are just as green,
And Juniors studying History
Are bluffing just as we did then
And doing it just as cheerfully.
But the Seniors, they're some people
With haughty step and proud,
They are sauntering all around
And talking Very loud.
The school-house is not altered,
The desks are still with ink defaced,
And just as dusty now as when
In them our gum we placed.
The same old pictures are on the wallg
The windows still need washingg
Gifls still powder in the lower hall
When the teachers are not watching.
I looked to see some old friend
Of the class of '21,
But in the little town of Adrian
I found not a single one.
So let us go back to Detroit again
To the high life and the fun,
And try to forget the good times we've had
In the Class of '21.
-FRANCIS BOWERMAN
Q1 Q53 The SENIOR SICKLE l92l M WJ
THE LOST BRIDEGROOIVI
FLORENCE MCCOMB
OME of the most picturesque places in America are among the
hills of southern California. The snow-clad mountains in the
distance, the golden sunsets and the harmonizing hues of the
brush, flowers, and shrubs, make the place beautiful beyond
description.
5, W Q
f It was among these hills that the Gray family lived. "The
Evergreens," a large white mansion built by Peter Gray, great grandfather
of the present owner, had been inhabited by this family for four generations.
Philip Gray, the present owner, had assumed the responsibility which
his ancestors had borne before him. It consisted of the care of the large
ranches. His wife was an ideal housekeeper and spent nearly all of her time
with her children instead of frittering it away in social pastimes. There
were two girls, Barbara and Elizabeth, who was commonly known as
"Betty." Barbara, the older, with her blue eyes and light hair looked like
her mother. She had a very fair complexion, was of medium height, and
was so kind hearted that no one could help but like her. Betty, on the other
hand, was like her father. Her black eyes fairly snapped when she lost her
temper. She was a decided brunette and, since she was the younger, was
much petted.
It was an early june morning. The birds seemed very happy as they
sang their clear, sweet notes. The odors of the different early summer
flowers scented the air. Mrs. Gray and the two girls were going to the city.
Barbara was to be married soon and they were going to San Francisco to
get the material for the wedding gowns. Barbara was very happy that
morning.
Her fiancee, Charles Trelvar, was in New York, directing the building
of a large dam, which he had to complete before coming West. It had taken
longer than he had expected so he had to wire that he could not reach the
'fEvergreens" before the afternoon of the day preceding the wedding, but
Barbara, who was helping to plan dresses and arrangements for the wedding,
was too busy to worry much over his late arrival.
The days rolled on and on and the wedding day drew near. Presents
began to arrive from distant cities and countries, the church was being
decorated, and the different members of the bridal party were beginning to
arrive. These were days full of bustle and excitement, and numerous fetes
were given.
The afternoon that Charles was supposed to arrive, one might have seen
Barbara going to the station in her roadster. She would not permit anyone
else to meet him, although she was so busy she could hardly get away.
Q5 tw The SENIOR SICKLE 19:21 Q ei
When she arrived at"the station, the ticket-man informed her that the after-
noon train from the west was very late, due to a wreck onone ofthe branches
not far from Kansas City. Barbara started for home heavy hearted. How
could she wait six hours? On her way home she stopped at the post-office
to see if she had any lmail. There were more presents and congratulations
but what she desired most, a letter from Charles, was not there. Perhaps
he had been so busy in preparing to leave that he did not have time to write,
but it was so unlike him. Always before, no matter how busy he had been,
he had taken time to write to her.
When she again went to the station, she arrived a little before train
time, and sat quietly talking to her companions, but when the first sounds of
the train came in the distance, she began to get nervous.
When the train came to a standstill, there were quite a number of pas-
sengers, many of whom had come for the wedding the next day, but Barbara
saw none of these, she was looking for Charles. Where was he? All the
passengers were off and the train was pulling out. He certainly must have
come. But he wasn't there! She waited until everyone had departed
before starting home. Had he travelled by another route and was he now
waiting for her at her home?
With this thought she hurried home. Quickly she alighted from the
car and ran to the porch. All the guests looked at her and exclaimed,
"VVhere's the bridegroom?"
Again she was forced to explain that Charles had not arrived and that
she had no word from him.
It was long towards morning before she was Finally, persuaded to go to
her room and try to get some rest, but she could not sleep for she thought
every footstep outside her door was her lover's step, and would start only to
lind newly arrived guests. It was indeed a night of anxiety for her.
In the morning, seeing that they could delay the wedding rehearsal no
longer, the bridal party went-to the church, for they had decided it would be
an easy matter to show Charles his part after the rest weresure of theirs. It
was a beautiful morning. The bright sun shining through the stained glass
windows suffused the churchwith roseate hues, while theylarge masses of
pink and white roses seemed to harmonize with everything. The church had
never looked more beautiful, nor appeared more solemn. H , ,
All the afternoon guests arrived and Barbara was there to meet every
train, but still he didn't come. Betty tried every means by which to coma
fort her. Telegrams were sent, but they received no reply.
In New York, about a week before, Charles Trelvar was finishing his
work preparatory to starting West. The time seemed to go much slower for
him than for Barbara, and wishing to surprise her, he had not written of his
coming. ,
Trhe SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q Q
Not far outside of Los Angeles, bored with nothing to do, he had wan-
dered to the back end of the observation car. The train had stopped for
water and when it suddenly started up, he was thrown, head first, from the
back platform. Passengers gave the alarm and he was picked up and rushed
to the hospital where, for days, he lay between life and death.
The officers immediately began to look for means of identification.
Nothing could be found. When the accident had occurred he was not wear-
ing his coat and Vest and neither these nor his traveling bag could be found.
The morning after the day on which the wedding was to have taken
place, Barbara was not able to leave her room, the house was all in confusiong
no word had come from Charlesg telegrams were sent to New York, but they
returned unclaimed. Not a trace of the missing man could be found.
Towards evening Barbara grew worse. She seemed to be in a trance,
but when there came a knock at the door, she awakened and cried out,
"He has come! I know he has come!"
When the maid opened the door, there stood a strange man who asked
if he might see Miss Gray. When he was told that this would be impossible
he handed the maid a package, a traveling bag, and a letter which he asked
might be given to Miss Gray, when she was able to receive them.
Her mother, thinking that the traveling bag was familiar and that she
would not dare allow Barbara to read the letter before seeing if it contained
anything that might hinder her recovery, opened the letter and learned that
the stranger had been a friend of Charles. He had been traveling on the
same train with him and told of the accident with which Charles had met,
where he was, and that he had very few chances of recovery. The bundle,
which contained the coat and vest, and the traveling bag, he had taken care
of, intending to send them back to New York, but had found Miss Gray's
name and address in a coat pocket.
Would she dare tell Barbara? How could she break the news to her?
The next morning a party consisting of Barbara, her father, mother
and a few others set out for Los Angeles. Upon reaching the hospital they
found that they would not be able to see him but that he was getting along
as well as could be expected. He had gained consciousness, and arrange-
ments were made for him to be moved to the "Evergreens" as soon as he was
able to travel. In the mean time Barbara and her mother wereito stay and
await his recovery.
Six weeks later had one paused to look into that little stone church that
autumn day they might have seen a very quiet church wedding. The
church was Very simply decorated with asters. Only the immediate family
and a few friends were present. Barbara's face once more wore that expression
it had worn that morning when she was going to San Francisco. Charles, al-
though he had not fully recovered from his injuries,was as happy as the bride-
Q Q2 The SENIOR SICKLE. I9
gi Th SENIOR SICKLE 2
UHGWNIZATIUN3
A H S
ORGANIZATIONS
u 20?
.l
AD AT L
'PET HY
HLH E C
EP L S B
NH E P U
I I T1 M
AA 1 A
N N c N
S ..-
0 3
-1 fr-I Th
e SENIOR SICKLE I9
THE ATHENIAN
Muriel Bovee
Mildred Bragg
Mildred Engel
Bernadette Hayward
Velma Hopkins
Leora Manley
Clara Marrow
Sylvia Morse
Etha Smith
Mildred Reed
Cesta Tuttle
Helen Wlooster
ei v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 v vi
THE ATHENIAN
MURIEL BOVEE MILDRED BRAGG
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ................,.....,. MILDRED IIRAGG
Vice President, ......,.......... , . ,,.. ETHA SMITH
Secretary ....... . . .CLARA IVIARROXV
Treasurer ,.... .... M URIEL IZOVEE
Marshal ........................, MILDRED ENGEL
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ...........,........... D. .MURIEL BOVEE
Vice President .................... CLARA MARROW
Secretary ...,,.. ....,,. M ILDRED ENGEL
Treasurer. . , . .......,..., ETHA SMITH
Marshal .... ...........,. B ERNADETTE I'IAYNVARD
7 N' HE year just closed has been a very successful and helpful one to
X 1 each member of the society. Our membership has not been
JL large this year, but this has been fully offset by the deep interest
9 MW shown by each member and the work we have been able to
Q 'X ff accomplish.
I W T For the first time Public speaking text books were introduced
and proved tc be a valuable aid in carrying on the work of this society.
Weekly programs consisting of speaking, orations, debates, music, etc.
have been given by the Athenians. These have not only been enjoyed, but
have been of much assistance in aiding its members in gaining self-confidence
E Zi-
i '1 vi'
Xa
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:wg I WH?
ini
F631 1:25
as. ,A
while speaking before others. -
On February 16th the Athenians gave an open day program in the High
School auditorium in the nature of impersonations of five prominent women
of the nineteenth century.
The Senior members close the year's work of the Athenian with many
regrets, fully appreciating its many benefits to them, and sincerely trusting
that those who remain, or shall in the future become its honored members,
will ever seek to hold its standard high, as We have tried to do.
Q 'H Th
THE LYCEUM
MEMBERS
Francis Collins
Ray Collins
Harold Cutter
Carl Groth
Hyrtl F eeman
Gayle Goods
Lawrence Hayward
Sumner Howell
Eryl Rainey
Clair Shutes
Clayton Smith
Honert Sweet
Warren Van Orden
Burdette Andrix
Rheinhold Filter
e SENIOR SICKLE 1921 vt CQ
in Q The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 V51
THE LYCEUIVI
HAROLD HOUGH ERYL RAINEY
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ..................,...,,..... Hixuotu HOUGH
Vice-President ..,..........,.......... . . .ERYL RAINEY
Secretary .,.... ..... S UMNER HOWELL
Marshal ......................,,......... FRED RIDGE
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ........................,.,.... ERYL RAINEY
Vice-President ..... ,.... H YRTL FEEMAN
Secretary. , ..... ,..... C LAYTON SMITH
Marshal ...... ..... L ENVVOOD IVIYERS
NF W5 HE Lyceum has just finished one of the most prosperous year
f ln its history. The society this year has furnished two debating
teams for the State Debating League and has had a number of
interesting programs including a mock banquet and talks on
current topics. The members once functioned as a Chamber of
f W Commerce and discussed topics of local interest, and at another
time represented a Bankers Convention and gave talks which no doubt
have been interesting to men concerned in this line of work. The annual
Lyceum Banquet, which is the social event of the year, was a very enjoyable
affair.
L.. X
:WORK
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6 SENICTEMSICFKFLE I9
THE THESPIAN
Fern Allion
Genevieve Bertram
Ada Bird
Frances Bowerman
Edith Church
Ray Collins
Muriel Deline
Lucile Fowler
.Agnes Gwynn
Dorothy Hanover
Francis Hellems
Helen Hensey
Martha Hicks
Marion VanDoren
SOCIETY No. 2
Karl Angell
Ruth Ash
Muriel Bovee
Mildred Bragg
John Bryant
Folsome Bushey
Myrtle Campbell
Francis Collins
Inez Drake
Carmen Evilsiser
Carl Groth
Helen Grirhth
Eugene Hall
Kenneth Kaynor
Gertrude Moore
Velma Hopkins
Harold Hough
Alvin Howland
Ernest Kapnick
Ruth Hoehnlein
Florence McComb
Sylvia Morse
Linda Nicholai
Anna Rhodes
Edith Salter
Marie Sherman
Doris Shutes
Evelyn Snyder
Anne Moreland
Doris Nicolai
Courtland Munn
Margaret Osgood
Eryl Rainey
Mildred Reed
Leroy Richardson
Clayton Smith
Etha Smith
Margaret Smith
Edna Spielman
Sesta Tuttle
Alice Trainor
Zelda Wood
Helen Wooster
2 I v
Q The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 S Q
THE TH ESPIAN
FRANCIS PENNOCK ALVIN HOVVLAND
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ..................,....... FRANCIS PENNOCK
Vice President and Secretary ..,........ VELMA HOPKINS
Treasurer ...........,,................. RAY COLLINS
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
President .......,......,......,...,. ALVIN PIOYVLAND
Vice President. . . ..... IXIARIE SIIIERMAN
Secretary .........,......,............ EDITH QPHURCH
Treasurer ........,.........,..,,.,... HAROLD HOUGH
OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER
SOCIETY NO. 2
Second President. .,.....,............,. ERYL RAINI-:Y
Asst. Treasurer. ................ ..... K ARL ANOELL
Asst. Secretary ...... ....... ..... .... D c I RIS IXIICOLAI
if x' HE THESPIAN SOCIETY during the past school year has
G 1 finished a year of accomplishments which are noteworthy.
74 During the first semester the society confined its work to the
I . . .
5 "U W study of dramatic art and literature. During the second semester
.E N50 fe several plays were given before the public by the society. Owing
.5
if? lofi?
agp, -L1-3?
'T Q to the large number of people wishing to join but who could not
because of conflicting classes, a second division of the society was organized.
The first division meeting the fifth hour and the second division the sixth
hour on alternate Fridays.
The first division presented "Civil Service," a serio comedy in three
acts which proved a great success. Later the play "Down by the Sea" a
three-act comedy, was staged by the second division. In this way each
society contributed its share to the year's work.
The money received from the plays was voted to the aid of the Athenian
and Delphian who were unable to pay their allotment in the Sickle and for
the purchasing of scenery for use in the society play productions.
VVe feel that oI1r time spent in Thespian is very much worth while and
we hope that our successors will keep on building up the society.
G tw The SENIOR SICKLE l92l v or
Berthabelle Ackley
Clifford Armsteacl
Eva Ash
Raymond Baehman
Victor Bates
Archer Bennett
Kenneth Betz
Evelyn Black
Elwyn Burton
Charles Church
Ella Cook
Pauline Davis
Rosalind Davis
Edward Elkington
Verna Eaton
Dorthiel Foote
Amelia Frank
Otis Garrison
Effie Hadden
THE DELPHIAN
Beryl Hayforcl
Ruth Hostetler
Lueile Koehn
Edith Myers
Loraine Norton
Annah Patch
Mary Pullman
Lyle Retter
Mary Rice
Leon Rogers
Leland Schwiehtenberg
Juanita Swenk
Marie Terry '
Eleanor Seeburger
Velma VanAuker
Theordore Van Orden
Louise Westgate
Violet Young
Herbert NVilkinson
is Zvi The SENIOR SICKLE 1021 vi
THE DELPHIAN
BURDETTIE ANDRIX EDWVARD ELKINGTON
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ............,,..........,.. BURDETTE ANDRIX
Vice-President. . . ..... ISERYL HAYFORD
Secretary ....... .,....... A NNAH PATCH
Treasurer ..... .... E DWVARD ELKINGTON
Marshal ........,,...,......,.,....., MARY PULLMAN
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
President .,,...,.....,,,......,... EDWARD ELKINGTON
Vice-President ..,... ............. . ..,., y IUANITA SWENK
Secretary .,,.,, , .,... BERYL HAYFORD
Treasurer ,... ..,,., L ORAINE NORTON
Marshal . . , ,.., RAYMOND BACHMAN
MFQQN' VVING to the interest and enthusiasm of its officers and the hearty
V
cooperation of each member of the society, the Delpbian has
-
proved to be an asset to the school. It is composed of both boys
and girls. A series of programs are given, cne each week, con-
sisting of music, Delphian newspaper extemporanious speeches,
V' W E parlimentary drill, declamation, recitations and readings. The
society has two principal committees, the program committee and the
membership committee. The former prepares the program for each week
and the aim of the latter is to enlarge our society. The social event of the
year was a party given under the auspices of the Delphian. The society
aims to develop leadership and easy method of self-expression in public and
private life. It is very evident that the prosperity of the Lyceum and
7-
Z
Athenian depends upon the success of the Delphian.
9
The SENIOR SICKLE I9
Melva Baird
Ray Collins
Inez Drake
Lucille Fowler
Alvin Howland
Verna Hoxie
THE FORUM
Anna Moreland
Doris Nieolai
Edith Salter
Lolitta Sehomp
Leona Spielman
Marion Van Doren
is v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 ii
THE FORUM
RAY E. COLLINS
OFFICERS
Imperator ...........,....,.....,... RAY COLLINS
Legata Pro Imperatorix ......., .... E DITH SALTER
Scriptor ...........,... ,... . DORIS NICOLAI
Quaestor. . . .... ALVIN l"lOWI,AND
NV N' S is the custom, the Virgil class of Senior High School organized a
fi Forum this year. lt has been unusually successful in its work-
This is no doubt due to the able supervision of our teacher, Miss
'4 lf . . . .
G do if Marshall. Had it not been for the interest she manifested in us
kv-v X
we would not have learned so much about the ancient customs
i
as
as MQ
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f and manners of the Romans.
Among the most interesting programs given before the society was a
vivid talk by Miss Knott of Adrian Ccllege. Miss Knott told us of a trip
which she had taken through Italy. She described many scenes, ruins,
Statues and historic edifices, which have endured since the time of Ancient
Rome.
VVe also had a sterioptican lecture, from the life of Virgil, which was
prepared by Dr. Kelsey of Ann Arbor. Other interesting programs, com-
posed of numbers by individuals of the society were giv en.
And so, we of the Forum, feel that it has accomplished its purpose and
trust that it will continue to thrive in the years to come.
Lastly we wish to offer our sincerest appreciation to Miss Marshall, not
only fcr her interest in our Forum, but for her invaluable instruction in our
regular class work.
-:H The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 2-Z vi
Tl-IE ORCHESTRA
M A Rua SHERMAN
yrs: '1 HE Orchestra this year has made splendid and rapid improvement
under the able leadership of Miss Alberta Steele.
Although small in number of members, the quality and volume
of music produced by this year's organization has equalled those
Lag of recent years.
w W Q Every member has always readily responded to calls for public
appearance of the Orchestra, which shows loyalty to School and Miss Steele.
VVe wish the organization of next year further success.
Piano- Cornets-
Mixianc SHERMAN EDWIN DAVITT
O'r1s SEARS
Violins- Saxophone-
C.x1u.'roN GOBBA EARL RAINEY
CLAIR SHUTES Muxrox Rixvuoxo
Lewis KOHLER fiLENN Homnzs
SESTA 'I'u'r'rLE Traps-
G uv CASE
1- v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 v Si
AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM
SUMNER HOXVELL HONERT SWEET CLAYTON SMITH
ONTRARY to previous years, the question for debate in the
State Contest was divided between two teams. The Affirmative
Iteam consisted of Honert Sweet, Sumner Howell, and Clayton
ISmith. These men were instrumental in showing the citizens
Iof Adrian the quality of speakers which are being developed in
"F Q the High School. This team debated Addison, Leslie and North-
ville. The results of the three debates placed to Adrian's credit six points.
All these debates proved the ability of both the visiting and local teams.
Our men displayed their superior debating abilities in the contest with Leslie
which alone gave Adrian four points. The question for debate this year was:
Resolved: "That the adjustments of dispute between the employer and
employee should be made a part of the administration of justice."
QW Q
f - 2 Y- -Y -1 ---
ei Q The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 M no
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION
HONERT SWEET
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ....,...................,.... HONERT SWEET
Vice President .... ..... F RANCIS COLLINS
Secretary ....... . . . BURDETTE ANDRIX
Treasurer. . . .......... JOHN BRYANT
Sergeant .... ..., G LENDINE Sl-ELMAN
N' :awk LYCEUM has this year started what Adrian High School has
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long felt the need offan Oratorical Association. A Committee
was appointed by the President of the Lyceum and with the
consent of the student body drew up a constitution which was
unanimously adopted. In past years there has been no united
support of oratory and debating on behalf of the student body.
is every assurance that from this year forward there will always
be found a loyal and sincere backing for Oratory and it's branches. As
proof of this statement we have only to look at the spontaneous response
of the students to the hrst call for dues. Ribbons fastered with pins were
employed to show recognition to those who paid their dues. An unparalleled
sale of these resulted. It all goes to show that Adrian High School has
come to realize and appreciate the value of the great art of public speaking.
Through this association those who represent the School in Debating,
Oratory and Declamation will receive recognition just the same as those
who take part in Athletics.
o bi Th
ORATORY AND DECLAMATION
N F N5 RATORY and Declamatlon took a new start with the dawning of
'ft 1921 when Ray C ollins Harold Rice, Harold Hough, Lucile
Fowler and Florence McComb entered the Oratorical Contest.
xii' ful' These were all Seniors flnd it looked as though the juniors had no
.5 inclination tow ard Oratory for not a Junior came out for it.
7 Q The tenth grade made a fine showing in the Declamatory Contest,
JAMES VAN ORDEN
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fourteen freshmen participating. Those who took part were: Annah Patch,
Beryl Hayford, Evelyn Black, Rachael Rice, Louise Westgate, Berthabelle
Ackley, Eva Ash, Amelia Frank, Violet Young, Edward Elkington, Charles
Church, Loraine Norton, Archer Bennett, and Clifford Armistead. This
year the ninth grade was not represented.
Harold Hough won first in Oratory, and Beryl Hayford was considered
the best in Declamation. These two persons will represent Adrian in the
Sub-District Contest. They will undoubtedly make a good showing as
both are very brilliant speakers. There should be just as much enthusiasm
and just as many out for Oratory and Declamation as in Athletics, for it is
essential that Adrian High School should stand high in scholarship as well
as in athletics.
e SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q Qi
v Q The SENIOR SICKLE 19211 1
HAROLD I-IOUGI-I
Nf:'1N'Qf' EHOLD Our Class Orator. The Senior Class feel very proud of
'fr Mr. Hough, for it has been due to his super-ability that for the
WNV? first time in many years Adrian won the Sub-district contest.
Q v Q f possesses honesty, conviction and courage. He is a man of
W. K .v
"Houghy" has every attribute of a true orator. He
fl pi A I
high ideals and lofty principles.
"In port and speech Olymian,
Whom no one met at first but took
A second awed and wondering look.
H
The Senior Class look forward with hopeful expectation to the day,
perchance, when "Houghy's" stentorian voice shall sound forth in the halls
of our National Congress. At least, we feel sure that a man as devoted to
principles as Mr. Hough will attain to high position in the state. That
with his oratorical ability and sterling character, he will be felt in whatever
field of endeavor he enters.
e 31 The SENIOR SlCKLE.l92l v Q
NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM
RAY COLLINS HAROLD HOUGH CARL 'GROTH
gf"'N5 Negative Debating Team, which consisted of Ray Collins,
' Carl Groth, and Harold Hough, did their utmost to bring fame
and honor to Adrian High School. The students of the High
School are exceedingly proud to be represented by such able men.
X9 vb. This team debated twice, going out of town both times. In
February they debated Ecorse and Trenton, thus winning four
points for Adrian.
The followers and supporters agree that Adrian High School has pro-
gressed further and obtained better results in debating than ever before.
There is no doubt that we owe much to these young men who spent their
untiring effort fcr the benefit of the High School. If the pupils of the High
School carry on this deserving work in future years Adrian will without a
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doubt be foremost in debate. -
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I-Il-Y CLUB
OFFICERS
President ...,.. .....,......,,.. X YILLIAM M.xTTH1ts
Vice President ..,, ,.,. . 'XRTI-ICR B.xssETT
Secretary ....... ,.., C iLAY'ION SMITH
Treasurer ,....,,. ,.,...., C 'ARL GERMAN
Sargeant at Arms .,.........,,.,... H.xLsEY EGoi,1csToN
tw The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 fx in
MR. P
Burdette Andrix
Arthur Hassett
Carroll Bassett
Leland Bassett
jack Bachrach
Guy Case
Francis Chase
Harold Cutter
Kenneth Drew
Hudson Earls
Halsey Eggleston
Ivan Eggleston
Hyrtl Feeman
Robert Gibson
Harvey Green
ADVISORY MEMBERS
. C. SHERMAN Rev. I.i wis
MR. E. j. REED
Carl German
Eugene Hall
Floyd Ilenig
Lawrence Hayward
lYilliam Matthes
Courtland Mumn
Loraine Norton
Leroy O'Dell
Gerald Osgood
Donald Richardson
Otis Sears
Harold Sherman
Clayton Smith
Kenneth Terry
James VanOrden
EFQZQ5 HE HI-Y has been in existence as a National Club for three years
and as the year comes to a close the members look back at the
mistakes made, and look forward to the tasks they hope to
accomplish in the future.
To the Club's President, William Matthes, belongs the
Q W Q credit of doubling the membership during the year. This
includes all of the first squad of the High School basketball team. These
men, like all other members, uphold the Club's standard of high ideals at
all times.
The Hi-Y Club also has a basketball team whose first game was with
the High School Faculty, the score being 25-26 in favor of the teachers.
As it is the Club's belief that high ideals are beneficial, it is therefore
their aim to extend the benefits of the Club t0 all young men who are Will-
ing to attempt to maintain its high standards. It is also their desire that
the benefits derived from the Club in the past may be outnumbered by
those which may be obtained in the future.
CLAYTON SMITH, Sec.
, i-.i
O The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 YQ? tw
illirmurial in Ellvrril Qlihgv
FERRIL ENTERED ADRIAN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FROM
DEERFIELD IN HIS SENIOR YEAR
HE DIED THE TIENTH DAY OF NOVEINIBER
NIN ETEEN VFNVENTY
Ferril was a member of the Senior Class for a few months only, but in
that short time he won a place in our hearts which will endure through the
years to come. His readiness to help in High School activities and his
friendly Ways marked his life among us from the first to tlIe last. Although
he will not be present upon commencement day, nor counted among the
Alumni, the memory of his short stay in Adrian High School will abide in
the minds and hearts of all.
SUMNER HOWELL,
President of the Class.
ATHLETIC S
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Q v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 R31
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
CARROLL BASSETT
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ..,..........,. I .....,.. CARROLL BAssETT
Vice President .... ......... In TREIDA LUTZ
Secretary ...... .... VI IILLIAM MATTHES
Treasurer .........,.,..,,........ .MR. SI-IARLAND
Marshal ..............,........., RALPH SWANSON
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
President ....................... CARROLL BASSETT
Vice President .........,..,........., FREIDA LUTZ
Secretary ...... .... H ILDRETI-I GASNER
Treasurer .............,.......,... MR. SIIARLAND
Marshal .............,............ KENNETH BETZ
STUDENT MANAGERS
Foot Ball ................,...., WILLIAM MATTHES
Basketball ..............,........ THADDEUS ANNIS
Track ...,.. . . .DONALD RICHARDSON
Baseball .... ................. S UMNER HOWELL
YELL LEADERS
Guy Case Anna Moreland
Efztsg Athletic Association under the leadership of Carroll Bassett
has, during the past year, endeavored to make the student body
see the necessity of supporting its athletic teams. In a measure
it has succeeded, but the greater part of the credit belongs to
Coach Holloway. His ability to turn out good teams has made
V N this year a success. The Girls' Pey Society gave the team their
support by instilling pep into the girls. Through their efforts a carnival was
given in the gym, which netted the association one hundred dollars. In
closing, the Officers of the Athletic Association wish to thank all those who
assisted in the work, and wish the Association the greatest success in the
future.
6
p R1 CE T A
e SENIOR SICKLE l92l Q C61
FOOTBALL LINE-UP
ERNEST WILD, Captain .,.........,,,..,. Quarter-back
OTIS SEARS, Captain-elect .... .,...., L eft End
KENNETH DREW ,.....,., . . .Full-back
BURDETTE ANDRIX ..., . , ,Half-back
IVAN EGGLESTON ........ . . ,Half-back
DONALD RICHARDSON , . , . .Right End
FRANCIS PENNOCK ..,,,
ALLEN LONG .......
OWEN GOODES ......
ERNEST ENGEL ........
LAWRENCE HAYWARD ...... .
.Left Tackle
Right Tackle
Right Guard
. . .... .Left Guard
ALTERNATES
GAYLE RUSSELL .......,....,.......
THAD ANNIS .....
GUY CASE ......
LEROY ODELL ....
4 FOOTBALL SCORES
Ann Arbor-there ............
Hudson-here ....
U. of D.-here .....
Coldwater-there
Bryan, O.-here .
jackson-there ....
Hillsdale-there ....
Monroe-here .....
Opponent
55
... 7
19
26
33
27
14
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IQ
......Center
....End
........End
.. . Half-back
...Half back
A.H.S.
12
14
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40
KS iv The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 1
F GOTBALL
ERNEST VVILD
NW: season opened with Ann Arbor on their field. Adrian did not
X ft have much hope of winning this game for Ann Arbor was reputed
xifwffa to have the strongest team it had had for years besides having
fl .t f , 'v
had two weeks practice and six of their veterans 'on the Held.
'Q Even though Adrian was forced to take a goose egg for its share
9 W E of the scoring, they were there with the old fight. Ann Arbor
scored two touchdowns in each quarter missing only one goal. Score Ann
Arbor 55, Adrian 0.
The Saturday following the Ann Arbor game the team met Hudson on
our own field. Hudson did not have as strong a team as it had in former
years and Adrian did not have as hard a time in defeating them as the score
indicates. The game was characterized with much fumbling by both teams
but the majority of the fumbles came from the Adrian team. Hudson took
the count 12 to 7.
The next week we met the University of Detroit High School. Because
the opponents were from Detroit, the wearers of the Blue and White gave a
very good exhibition of stage fright during the first half. But when the
second half started and they discovered that they were not playing the City
of Detroit but a team of eleven inferior players, they tightened up and did
not allow their opponents to make another score. Wild went over the line
for a touchdown in the last of the period and Drew went over again in the
third. Wild kicked both goals. Neither team scored in the last period and
the game ended with the score, U. of D. High School 19, Adrian 14.
The following week the team journeyed to Coldwater where it again
tasted defeat to the tune of 26 to 0. The team was outweighed fully 25
pounds to the man on the line and though they were much faster, the
heavier team was able to hold them at all times. Shortly after the whistle
blew, opening the game, the -Coldwater team scored a touchdown. Again
11
Q5 fri The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 to
in the third quarter they made two touchdowns and one more in the fourth.
Adrian was forced to play on the defensive most of the game, threatening
their opponents' line only once in the whole game, when they placed the
ball on the two-yard line where they lost on a fumble. Wild was easily the
star on the Adrian team.
Again, the following Saturday, Adrian was forced to fall before a much
heavier team, which hailed from Bryan, Ohio. This was a new team to
Adrian and it was thought prior to the game that Adrian stood a good chance
of winning, but due to the superior weight and strong offensive of the
visitors it could not be done. Bryan made its first touchdown in the first
quarter and its second and third in the second. Adrian started the second
half with more fight, advancing the ball far into the enemy's territory but
they were forced to punt. Bryan scored another touchdown this period.
In the fourth, a Bryan player intercepted a forward pass and ran eighty
yards for a touchdown. Score, Bryan 33-Adrian 0.
jackson was Adrian's next stumbling block. After the unlucky defeat
given by Bryan the Saturday before, better football was played. Adrian's
improved line and more fighting backfield scored a touchdown on the big
town team in a few minutes of play, after which the goal was kicked leaving
Adrian in the lead 7-0 in the first quarter. In the second period, jackson
staged a strong comeback and scored two touchdowns, kicking one goal.
In the last half, both teams showed real football and they were very closely
matched. The Adrian team paid no attention to Iackson's heavier team
although they took the count 27-7. The score does not tell the story of the
game as it was played closely and only lucky breaks gave jackson the victory.
The next team encountered, was Hillsdale on their own field. The
team was still suffering from the game they had played the previous week,
but they expected to down Hillsdale. "Lady Luck" still frowned on them,
for they took a trouncing to the score of 14-7. Wild, the pluckyglittle
captain and mainstay of the team, played an excellent game but he was
handicapped by a wrenched knee which he had' received early in the season.
Due to the death of Ferrell Ridge, a member of the team, and to the
cancellation of the Marshall game by Marshall, the team had three weeks
rest before it met Monroe. When the Blue and White came into the field,
there were 300 rooters waiting to help them win the game. Monroe brought
about 50 rooters. That the teams were evenly matched was proven by the
score, 0-0. The game was lacking in spectacular plays, the only long runs
made were those made by Wild in the few last minutes of play. The ball
was carried and punted back and forth in the middle of the field. Neither
team threatened the other line until the third quarter when Monroe ad-
vanced the ball to Adrian's five-yard line, where Adrian held and Monroe
was forced to give Adrian the ball on downs. This game was considered
almost a victory for Adrian because it had only one victory to its credit,
while the Muskrats had won several.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
N'f'1'Ngi HEN Coach Hollway issued his first call for basket ball candi-
'f dates over sixty recruits responded. It was impossible to use all
MCTRVIA of the men for the first squad so a basket ball league was formed
to develop good players for the future. This league proved to
be a great success and also valuable to the school for one recruit
el
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developed 1nto a Hrst squad man.
Each team played twenty games. These were played Monday,
VVednesday, and Friday afternoons. The games were also watched by the
students who were interested and some very good games were played.
The "Pirate's" team, consisting of Trada, Osgood, Cook, Voorhees,
Dobbins, Bird and Burton, were the Champions, while the "All Starsl' ran
a close second by playing off a tie for the championship.
The league standings at the end of the season were as follows:
VVon Lost Pct.
Pirates ..... . . . 9 2 .819
All Stars ...... . . . 8 3 .727
Minute Men. . . . . 6 3 .600
All Americans . . . 4 6 ,400
Michigan. . . . 2 8 .200
Tigers. , . . . 2 8 ,200
v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 21:7 Q5
e SENIOR SICKLE I9
l
i
The SENIOR s1cKLE 1921 .
CARROLL BASSETT
Carroll Bassett as Captain and center of the
team served very efficiently in these capacities.
His eagle eye failed him very rarely during the
season.
HALSEY EGGLESTON
Halsey Eggleston played a brilliant and
clever game the whole season. The team will
suffer a great loss when this little forward grad-
uates.
IVAN EGGLESTON
Ivan Eggleston crowded his brother for
' honors while he was able to play. He was unable
to play in several games being kept out by illness.
BILL MATTHES
Bill Matthes was aided very much in his
good work as stationary guard by his size. He
played an excellent game and spoiled many a
basket which his opponents counted on making.
i "FISH" DREW 1
'AFish" Drew, a freshman, showed such
ability at guarding, that he played as regular in
every game of the season and not once did he
fail to give an account of himself.
Case did not join the squad till late in the season but he showed up well
in the games he did play.
Andrix, Richardson and Bachrach, as substitutes, did not fail to give a
,good account of themselves when they had a chance to play. VVith the
'efficiency obtained this year, they should make valuable material for the
team next year.
QE gn The sEN1oR SICKLE 1921 rs
BAS K ETBALL
CARROLL BASSETT THADDEUS ANNIS
N0 'Q 'I HE FIRST basketball game was played with Morenci and proved
to be a "run-away" from the start for Adrian, 'ending in the
f4TVVffT score 79-6. As this was the first game, the team was rather on
edge and it's team play was not developed to any great extent.
N v W The Alumni were the next to fall before the team which was
rapidly gaining in team work. The old Grads put up a good
game until the third quarter when lack of training began to weaken
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them. Score 32-24.
Tecumseh came over and was the next to receive a drubbing, being
beaten by a 49-5 score. The Indians were scrappy but lack of team work
and the much superior playing of the wearers of the blue and white forced
them to take the small end of the score.
Marshall, who had always given us a good scrap, came next, but they
did not show up very well before their stronger opponents. They took the
smaller end of a 36-13 score.
The team journeyed to Ann Arbor the next week where it suffered its
first defeat of the season. Adrian had not yet developed the fine playing
which it showed later in the season and due to the strong defense which the
University City placed in front of it's basket, Bassett, Adrian's star tosser
in previous games, was able to make only one field basket, althought. he
made good on six out of nine free throws. Adrian held the lead through
the first half and in the second, the teams battled evenly until the last
two minutes, when Ann Arbor spurted ahead making the score 19-14 in
their favor. ,
Adrian came back again the following week when it swamped Cold-
water 58-11. The team was in excellent form and started the game with
CQ Q9 The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q1
a rush. Bassett was responsible for 29 of Adrian's points, but the whole
team played in a very good manner.
The next team met was Hillsdale who also fell before the superior
playing of the Blue and White. The score was 27-14.
Battle Creek, the strongest team Adrian had yet met on her own floor
came here to take the small end of a 25-11 score. Bassett again scored the
larger number of Adrian's points. The Egglestons did some remarkable
work in breaking up the visitor's play. Matthes and Drew at the guard
positions did some good work.
Adrian next travelled to Highland Park where it suffered it's second
defeat of the season in an overtime contest. The Adrian team played one
of it's best games of the year in this game. They were hampered at the
start by the large fioor, but they overcame this before the end of the first
period. The Blue and VVhite had bad luck in dropping the ball through
the basket although the team work was very good. Adrian remained
behind until the final minute of play when she succeeded in tying the score.
In the five minutes overtime, both teams had a chance at a free throw, but
Adrian's bad luck followed her and she lost the basket while Highland
Park scored. The final score was 18-17.
The night following the Highland Park game, Adrian met the strong
Kalamazoo Central team which had also played a game the previous
evening. This game proved to be the best game played on the Adrian
fioor the whole season. At the end of the first half, Adrian held a one
point lead. In the second half, the Adrian defense tightened while that of
the visitors weakened. Halsey Eggleston, the right forward, was largely
responsible for this victory, dropping the ball through the basket when his
team mates seemed unable to do so. Bassett made good on eight out of
the nine free throws. Adrian 34, Kalamazoo 23.
Playing the most ragged game they had staged so far in the season,
the Adrianites fell before Northwestern of Detroit the following week, at
Detroit. The Colts took a big lead at the start and at the end of the first
half, the score stood 18-9 in' their favor. The second half was more even,
Adrian making 7 points to Northwestern's 8. Both Bassett and Halsey
Eggleston failed to play up to their usual form of basket shooting. Score
Northwestern 26, Adrian 16.
Adrian returned to their usual form and also to Detroit again the
following week when she took the long end of a 34-12 score, in a game with
University of Detroit High School. Adrian started the game with her
customary dash and pep and maintained a lead from the very first.
For the 16th successive year, Adrian covered her friendly enemies
f'Monroe" with ignominious defeat, this time by a score of 40-5. The
Adrian aggregation was at its old tricks with a steady aggressive grind and
vi The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Cul?
good team work. This was the cause of the Muskrats sore defeat by an
8-1 ratio.
The Blue and White next encountered the strong quintet playing under
the name of the Y. M. C. A. This quintet was a Very hard proposition to
overcome as their team was entirely composed of ex-High School players,
and A. H. S. rarely turns out poOr players. This game was played on the
"Y" Gym and some Very excellent playing was displayed by both teams.
The game was close from start to finish but the final minutes of play showed
the Blue aud White slightly superior to the Red and VVhite. The final
score was in favor of A. H. S., 33-27.
After an unquestionably successful season, Coach Hollway took his
aggregation to Ypsilanti to play off a sectional tournament. Adrian drew
Port Huron first and had little difficulty in beating them by a score of
26-14. By winning this game, Adrian drew Ypsi Central High. The
locals lost 15-22. The defeat is explained somewhat by the fact that this
game was Adrian's second that day and Ypsi's first. However the team
played Highland Park for third place and the last place eligible to go to
the finals at Lansing. This game the locals took by a score of 40-11. A
After winning their chance to enter the finals, the Hi-five went the-
following week end to Lansing. Their first draw was Cadillac. This
game was close in score but was very poorly played as far as Adrian was.
'concerned and the locals lost 13-16. The rules of the elimination tourna-
ment say that when a team loses it is to play no more, so this ended the
Basketball career for the Blue and White of '21.
Th SENIOR SICKLE 1921
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS
SENIOR TEAM
JUNIOR TEAM
Q W Th
e SENIOR SICKLE 19
FRESHMAN TEAM
LINE-UP or GIRLSVTEAMQS
SENIOR
Linda Nicolai, Captain, forward
Agnes Gwynn, forward
Florence McComb, guard
Helen Fraley, guard
Aileen Hare, center
Muriel Bovee, center
Verna Hoxsie, sub.
Hazel Jasper, sub.
JUNIOR
Gertrude Moore, forward
Helen Griffith, forward
Doris Nicolai, captain, guard
Ada Bird, guard
Edith Church, center
Anna Moreland, center
Marie Krueger, sub.
Esther Krueger, sub.
FRESHMAN
Ruth Hostetler, forward
Ethel I-Iadden, forward
Rachel Rice, guard
Louella Griffith, guard
Helen Hewes, center
Amelia Frank, center
Lucile Koehn, sub.
Gladys Gillies, sub.
SUMMARY OF GAMES
Date Team Score
Feb. 3 Seniors
Feb. 10 juniors
Feb. 17 Seniors
Feb. 19 Seniors
Mar. 10 juniors
Mar. 17 Seniors
Team Score
10 ,.,, ,,,,,, J uniors 4
5 ,... .,.. F reshmen 9
9 .,., ,.., F reshmen 8
14 ,,,. .,,.,. J uniors 11
13 .....,.,.., Freshmen 6
14
11
,,,,,,,,,,,Freshmen
TOTAL POINTS MADE
Seniors-44 Juniors-33 Freshmen-37
2 l aan Q
Q v Th
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
ANNA M ORELAND
girls' interclass basketball teams this year were very active.
Linda Nicolai, captain of the Senior team, made a fine showing
at all times, and to her goes a good share of the credit for win-
ning most of the games. Florence McComb made a snappy little
'Q guard and she and Helen Fraley held down the opposer's scores
"X W E to good effect. The members of the Senior team were all quick
on their feet and in consequence of this, won most of the games in which
they took part.
The other Nicolai, just to prove that her sister was not the only pebble
on the beach, accepted the Captaincy of the junior team. She was right
there with team work every time, and no forward ever found herself with-
out a guard while Doris was on the floor. The forwards, Gertrude Moore
and Helen Griffith, were quick in eluding their guards, and had an eye for
baskets. Although all the members of the Junior team fought valiantly,
they had hard luck and were defeated by both the Seniors and the Fresh-
men. They improved with practice, however, and in a second game with
the Freshmen, on March 10th, defeated them, 13-6.
Ruth Hostetler, captain of the Freshmen team, with her co-worker,
Ethel Hadden, tossed baskets with apparent ease. At every opportunity
one of them dropped the ball in the basket. It has been said that it was
impossible for Ethel to shoot and miss. The opponents often thought so.
Rachel Rice and Louella Griffith, as guards, made shooting opportunities
scarce for the opposing team. Amelia Frank, at center, was a wonder
worker. You have heard it said that valuable things may be wrapped in
small bundles. That's the way it is with Amelia. She and Helen Hughes
made center a busy place for their opponents. f
Although we realize that it would be impossible to thank Miss Ryan
for all that she has done for us, yet we want her to feel how deeply we
appreciate her patience, her understanding, her all around coaching. It is
indeed difhcult to express our sentiments towards her. She's -well-she's
just alright, through and through.
e SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q L55
e SENIOR SICKLE 19
N
5
SEBALL TEAM
BA
v w The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 v 1
BAS E BALL
HALSEY EGGLESTON SUMNER HOWELL
Captain Manager
gfzayi six veterans in the field but with new pitchers in the box,
Adrian started the baseball season with Coldwater, winning in
seven innings by a score of 11-7. VVild, in the box for Adrian,
1 v, ll we . . . . .
was hit for ten safetles but being backed up fairly well by his
f- 1 ,555 .
team mates, who were charged with seven scores, was able to
Z W E hold Coldwater down. Coldwater was marked u for but one
P
misplay but more were apparent to the bystander's view. Adrian hit
Coldwater for eight safeties which netted them eleven runs. The whole
game was played in a cold wind and drizzling rain making it necessary to
call the game in the last half of the seventh.
The next game was played with Morenci the following Tuesday. The
Morenci hitters drove Sears from the box in the sixth and VVild was substi-
tuted. The Morenci players made several spectacular plays, one of them
running behind the bleachers to catch a foul in his bare hand. At times
the Blue and White players showed flashes of brilliant playing while at
others they showed flashes of playing that were not nearly so brilliant.
Score 8-7, Morenci.
The Thursday following the game with Morenci, the team went to
Blissfield, where, with Ehinger in the box for the first five innings and Sears
in for the remainder of the game, they were decidedly beaten by the score
22-3. The deliveries offered by these two pitchers were unmercifully
pounded all over the held by the Blisstield batters. Gordon in the ninth
knocked out a home run which brought in Bassett, thus scoring two of
Adrian's runs.
R v e SENIOR SICKLE. 192 vi f
BASEBALL LINE-UP
CHARLES EHINGER, Pitcher
BURDETTE ANDRIX, Catcher
CARROLL BASSETT, First Base
MELVIN BEEBE, Second Base
EARL GORDEN, Third Base
CHESTER SCHWARTZ, Short Stop
GUY CASE, Left Field
IVAN EGGLESTON, Center Field
KENNETH DREXV, Right Field
ENGEL and HOISINGTON, Outfield Subs.
SCHEDULE
April 22-here ...........,..,.... Morenci
April 29-here . , . .... Coldwater
May 5-there .... .Blissheld
May 13-here . . . ..... Lyons, O.
May 17-there .... . ,Morenci
May 20-there ..... .Lyons, O.
May 24-here. . . .Blissfield
May
june
june
31-there ....
3
there ....
7-here . . .
Coldwater
. Hillsdale
.Hillsdale
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SENIOR PLAY
E79 :NE HE CLASS of 1921 presented as their Senior Play "Anne of Old
Salem," which, under the direction of Miss Willsey, was very
successful. The scene is laid in Salem during the witchcraft days
of 1692. Anne Ellinwell, a village coquette with a broad sense
of humor, was supposed by some of the simple girls of her
V W Q neighborhood to have bewitched the young men of the village,
for she never was without a suitor. In sport, Anne gives to two friends
pieces of paper, which she calls charms, and intimates that if worn under
certain conditions they will bring lovers, Anne is accused of witchcraft and
only saved from the ordeals by the intervention of the governor.
ANNE OF OLD SALEM
BY
CLARA BURBANK BATCHELDER
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Reverned Cotton Mather. . ............,..... COURTLAND MUNN
.... . . .ERYL RAINEY
Captain Hardman. ................,. .
Roger Hardman, his son ..... S7 .,..... ..... A LVIN HOWLAND
Nathan Ellinwell, Anne's brother ....... ...... R AY COLLINS
Ezekiel Brown, charmed and charming .... .... H AROLD HOUGH
. . . . .CLAYTON SMITH
. .KENNETH KAYNOR
. . . .HAROI.D CUTTER
Jonathan ,........................... . .
Edward ...... ..........,. . . . , .
Steadfast ......... ....
Mistress Hardman ............... .... G ENEVIEVE BERTRAM
. .MARGARET OsGooD
Anne Ellinwell, Anne of Old Salem ........,.. FLORENCE MCCOMB
Phyllis, an English visitor at Capt. Hardman's.. . .LUCILE FOWLER
, Ruth, of the despised Quaker faith ..............,... INEZ DRAKE
Goodwife Ellinwell ................... . .
........ETHA SMITH
FRANCES BOWERMAN
. FLORENCE ZUMSTEIN
Piety ............................ ....
Truth ....... ..............., .....
Peace .... ....
13
Q v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q 33
.,
V9 The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 v Q2
BACCALAUREATE
The annual Baccalaureate Service for the Class of 1921 was held in the
evening of June 5, at the Baptist Church. A very impressive and inspiring
sermon was given by Rev. Hopkins. -lt was exceedingly practical and
interesting and was appreciated by the Senior Class and members of the
congregation.
CLASS DAY
The annual Class Day program was held june 8, at the Methodist
Church. The program was interesting to both students and outside people.
The Juniors, who were in charge of the decorations, are to be highly compli-
mented on the exceedingly good taste in which the class colors were used.
COMMENCEMENT A
The Commencement program was presented june 9, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at which time ninety-four students were presented with
diplomas by Supt. C. H. Griffey. Hon. T. E. Johnson delivered an excellent
address to the class which was well appreciated.
JUNIOR-SENIOR-PARTY
In the evening of Monday, December 6, the students of the Senior and
junior Classes gathered in the school gymnasium for an informal dancing
party from four until six, after which a cafeteria lunch was served in the
Junior High School building.
DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS
Two exceedingly interesting plays were presented by the Thespian
Society this year. "Civil Service" was given by the members of the iifth
hour class, and "Down By The Sea" was presented by the sixth hour class.
Both were unusually well given and equally well received.
LYCEUM BANQUET
The Lyceum, according to the annual custom, gave a banquet, May 24
The room was tastefully decorated with yellow and blue, and society'g
colors. After a bountiful repast an excellent program of toasts and music
was enjoyed.
SENIOR SEND-OFF
In accordance with the usual custom, the Junior Class gave the annual
Senior-Send-Off. A banquet was served, which was presided over by the
Junior Class President, Francis Collins. Dancing was enjoyed later in the
School Gymnasium which was artistically decorated.
4 The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Avi
JOKES
S
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ta The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 vi ai
JOKE DEPARTMENT
REVISED REGULATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY ROOM
FIRST-B6 sure to come late in the morning. Get the habit, and
don't report at the desk. This will stand you in good stead when you go out
to take a position, and help you to get acquainted with the boss when he
listens to your original CPD excuses.
SECOND-After coming late don't upon any account start to work.
Consume as much time as possible fussing around your work, incidentally
making a few brilliant remarks thereby causing much laughter and con-
fusion among your associates. This will gladden the heart of your teacher
and cause her to add ten per cent to your mark in deportment.
THIRD-When your teacher is giving oral instruction, assume an in-
different pose and get a blank look upon your face. She will then feel that
her efforts are wasted, but she probably needs the vocal exercise anyway, so
don't worry upon her account.
FOURTH-Above all things don't take any notice of the class periods-
always do something else than the scheduled work. This will help the
teacher to see that students are receiving the necessary instructions in all
branches. I
FIFTH-If you are of a sensitive nature and it hurts your feelings to
see people at work, divert their attention as much as possible.
SIXTH-If you are corrected in your discipline or in y our work, always
make a funny face after the teacher turns away. This will add to the amuse-
ment of your friends and to the gray hairs on the instructor's head.
SEVENTH-If you are tired or don't feel like working, loaf around all
day. This is a fine habit to have as it will aid you in killing time on the job
when you leave here, and assist the boss in his determination to raise your
salary.
EIGHTH-Never upon any account stay in your own seat for any length
of time. Whenever you feel like it get up and wander nonchalantly around
the room. This will enable the other students to see whatwa good looking
guy you are, and give the girls a treat as they gaze upon your manly form.
THE OLD FORD
Yes, tear her battered engine down!
Long has she run on high, V
And many a heart has stopped its beat
While rising towards the sky.
Beneath it clicked the rumbling bolts,
And crash'd the steering gearg
That speeder of the country roads
Shall run no more this year!
Q 5 The SENIOR SICKLE. 1921 31 ei
Her tank once filled with gasoline,
Now jammed beyond repair,
N0 more shall hurry o'er the bumps,
While mud Hies through the air:
No more shall feel the driver's foot
Or know the throttle's call:
A Packard from the town has struck
The fliver,-that is all!
Oh, better that her rusted frame,
Should sink beneath the mud:
Her rattles filled the country air,
And there should rest her -hubg
Pour oil upon her battered hulk,
Set everything a-flame,
While tearing 0'er the country roads,
That Ford, she lost her fame.
Police: "Where did you steal that rug?"
Tramp: "A woman told me to take this rug and beat it."
Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf
And watched with expression pained
The milkman's stunts: both said at once,
"Our relations are getting strained."-Ex
Fred Ridge: "I would be willing to work if I could get the right sort
of a job."
Teacher: "What would that job be?"
Fred: "Well, I wouldn't mind being a man who calls out the stations
on an Atlantic liner."
"Here's something you never saw before." Qpatting dogj
"What's that?"
"Your dog's tail."
"What is your favorite book?"
"Bankbook. But even that is beginning to show a lack of interest."
"Last night I dreamt that my gold watch was stolen. So I woke up."
"Was it gone?" A
"No, it was going."
an The SENIOR SICKLE IIIQZI ei
As we were walking down the track,
We saw a black spot in the distance-Tecumseh.
Coy: HYes, sir, Alvin. I am real sick. Two days ago I went to the
doctor and he said I had berkerlosis, I went down today and he said I was
worse. I got two berkerlosis now."
Still upon a chair deserted,
Sat a tack it's head inverted,
Came a man with glance averted,
Sat down upon the tacka
For a week his pants were sore.
Quoth he warmly, "Nevermore."-Ex.
"Orderl" yelled the chairman during a noisy outburst.
Voice of a fellow half asleep, HA ham sandwich and a cup of coffee."
Teacher: "Do you realize that every time you draw your breath
somebody dies?"
Howell: "Well I'm sorry but I can't help it. If I quit breathing I will
die, too."
"She leaned forward!
Her brown eyes pleading,
Her Carmine lips upturned-
Pursed and small,
Her cheeks tinged with pink,
Her throat white,
Her arms extendedg
SOM E MAGAZINE COVER I-Ex,
"Tell me, Guy, of your troubles when a boy."
"Well, my mother says they were terrible when she wanted to scrub my
ears."
Miss Green: "What does the reign of King Charles I teach us?"
Freshman: "Not to lose our heads in moments of excitement."
"Say, Rastus, why do you call your son Prescription?"
"Well, becaus ah have sech hard work gettin him filled."
Miss Steele: Cmusic teacherj "I heard some awful blue notes that
time."
Violinist: "So did I." g
Sears: "You ought to, you're the closest to them."
ti The SENIOR SICKLE 1921
Senior: "Is Harold Cutter a deep thinker?"
Teacher: "He must be. His ideas never come to the surface."
Not until we read the following can we well understand why some of
our hopeless ones are loath to part with "their" gum :-
"Mary," ordered Miss Patch, "throw that gum in the waste basket."
Mary's face grew scarlet but she did not stir. t
"If you do not put that gum in the wastebasket immediately, I will
send you out of the room," said Miss Patch sternly.
Mary walked reluctantly to the desk. "I can't," she confessed, "It's
ma's gum, and she'll lick me if I come home without it."
A TRAGEDY
We both went down to the Harbor Beach,
And wandered on the sand.
The moon was just then coming up,
I held her little-shawl.
I fondly held her little shawlg
She said: HHow fast time flies."
The band was playing, "After the Ball,"
I looked into her-lunch basket.
I gazed into her lunch basket
And wished I had a tasteg
There sat my little mascot,
I had my arm around her-umbrella.
I had my arm around her umbrella,
So on the beach we sat.
I softly whispered, HStella,
Your sitting on my-handkerchief."
She was sitting on my handkerchief,
This charming little Miss,
Her eyes were full of mischief,
I slyly stole a-sandwich.
I syly stole a sandwich,
Altho' 'twas hardly fairy
The moon rose o'er the city,
And I gently stroked her-poodle-dog. --Ex.
"Is suicide a crime?"
fl'YeS'7!
"Would you arrest a man for it?"
"Certainly."
is The SENIOR SICKLE 1921
tion
Waiter: "I have pickled pigs feet, calves liver, and stewed kidneys."
Coach: "I don't care what ails you: I want something to eat."
"Say, Mr. Wilson, do you call these people grafters who graft trees?"
How do young ladies show their dislike to mustaches?
By setting their faces against them.
Harold Rice: MPa, teacher said to congregate meant to collect."
Father: 'lVVell, you tell your teacher that you have reliable informa
that there is considerable difference between a congregation and a
collection ."
Tailor: "Do you care for a pocket for tooth-picks?"
Kayner: "Naw. I don't want any pick-pockets about me."
Gibson: "See that man? VVell, sir, he landed in this country with
bare feet and now he has got millions."
S3.ITl
Hough: "Gee, he is worse than a centipede, isn't he?"
Miss Patch: "Such slim excuses do not become you, Miss Osgood."
Coach: "Will you have pie?"
Sears: "Is it compulsory?"
Coach: "No, huckleberryf'
Case: "What New England state has two capitals?"
Egg: "I don't know."
Case: "New Hampshire."
Egg: "Name them."
Case: "Capital N and capital H."
Sweet: "I see Where four messages can be sent over one wire at the
e time."
Thomas: "Yes,"
Annis :i "I suppose they use a square wire for that."
Dentist Cto E. Dobbins, about to have a tooth extractedj "Have you
heard the latest song?"
OHS
E. Dobbins: UNO, what's the name of it?"
Dentist: "The Yanks are coming."
Caddie: "Which club will you have, sir?"
Herbert W. Cwhose ball has disappeared down a rabbit holej : "Give me
shaped like a ferret."
Q v The SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q
CAPITAL OFFENSES
Smothering a yawn. Blowing up the fire.
Choking a sob. Hanging curtains.
Stifling a laugh.. Forging ahead.
Killing a rumor. Drowning care.
Coining excuses. Beating the bell.
flfx
"Some of us fellows had a feed last night."
"VVhat did you have?" :
f'Green olives and red pop, and then we grew reminiscent."
'fReminiscent?"
UYes-one thing brought up another."
EPITAPH
He wore one night a flannel robe,
Which brought on perspirationg
This caused the robe to shrink so much
He died of strangulation.
Miss Armstrong: "VVhat is the highest form of animal life?"
Glendine S: "Giraffe"
Doris S: f'VVhy don't you wear calico any more?"
Marion M: "I just hate to see myself in print."
H. Sweet Capplying for a job at a groceryl "I understand you want a
young man."
Grocer: 'fYes, I want a young man to be partly behind the counter and
partly out-of-doors."
Sweet: "Then what happens when the door slams?"
Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is really unfit for publication.
It got into my contributions by mistake and I asked the printer to
destroy it or set it wrong side up.
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ra QQAIWTAB SEIIRIIIOR SICKILIB l92lCI as a
MARK ANTHONY'S ORATION OVER CAESAR
Friends, Romans, countrymen! Lend me your ears,
I will return them next Saturday. I come
To bury Caesar, because the times are hard
And his folks can't afford to hire an undertaker.
The evil that men do lives after them,
In the shape of progeny, who reap
The benefits of their insurance,
So let it be with the deceased.
Brutus has told you Caesar was ambitious,
What does Brutus know about it?
It is none of his funeral. Would that it were!
Here, under the leave of you, I come to
Make a speech at Caesar's funeral.
He was my friend, faithful and just to meg
He loaned me five dollars once when I was in a pinch
And signed my petition for a post-office.
But Brutus says he is ambitious.
Brutus should wipe off his chin.
Caesar hath brought many captives home to Rome
Who broke rocks on the streets until their ransom
Did the general coffers fill.
When that the poor hath cried, Caesar hath wept,
Because it didn't cost anything, and
Made him solid with the masses.
Ambition should be made of sterner stuff,
Yet Brutus says he is ambitious.
Brutus is a liar and I can prove it.
You all did see that on the Lupercal
I thrice did present him with a kingly crown
Which he did thrice refuse, because it did not fit him quite.
Was this ambition? Yet Brutus says he was ambitious.
Brutus is not only the biggest liar in the country
But he is a horse thief of the deepest dye.
If you have tears prepare to shed them now.
You all know of this ulsterg
I remember the first time Caesar ever put it on.
It was on a summer's evening in his tent, '
With the thermometer registering ninety degrees in the shade
But it was an ulster to be proud of,
And cost him seven dollars at Marcus Swartzmeyer's,
The SENIOR SICKLE I9
2 I Q E3
Corner Main and Madison streets, sign of the red flag.
Old Swartz wanted forty dollars for it,
But finally came down to seven dollars because it was for Caesar!
Was this ambition? If Brutus says it was
He is even a greater liar than his neighbor!
Look! in this place ran Cassius' dagger through.
Through this the Vagabond Brutus stabbed.
And when he 'plucked his cursed steel away,
Mark Anthony! how the blood of Caesar followed it!
I come not, friends, to steel away your hearts,
I am no thief as Brutus isp
Brutus has a monopoly on all that business,
And if he had his deserts, he would be
In the penitentiary and don't you forget it!
Kind friends, sweet friends, I do not wish to stir you up,
To such a sudden flood of mutiny.
And as it looks like rain,
The pall bearers will proceed to place the coffin in the
And we will proceed to bury Caesar,
Not to praise him.
-Ex.
Y, gg..
hearse
The SENIOR SICKLE 1921
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e SENIOR SICKLE 1921 Q
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
Harley Alcock, Adrian School.
Delta Allshouse, Nurses Training, Battle Creek
Sanatarium.
Florence Anderson, Teaching.
Milton Armstrong, Adrian.
Sara Barhracli, Seminary, VV. Va.
Alice Bailey, Married.
Linford Barager, Toledo.
Arthur Bassett, Adrian.
Leland Bassett, Adrian.
Carl Benner, Clayton.
Winifred Betz, Detroit Dramatic School.
Gertrude Bird, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass.
Clara Bohlke, Office, Adrian.
Lutrelle Bradish, Adrian.
Phyllis Bradish, Married.
Thelma Brock, Adrian.
Zelma Brock, Adrian.
Leland Brower, Detroit.
Velma Brower, Ypsilanti Normal College.
Ruth Bunker-Bourget,Adrian.
Thomas Carter, Adrian.
NVilliam Chaloner, Adrian College.
Luella Clark, Adrian.
Marion Clark, Teaching.
Geraldine Colvin, Teaching.
Leroy Comfort, M. A. C.
Nellie Cook, Teaching.
Ina Crane, Ypsilanti Normal College.
Miriam Darling, Adrian.
Gladys Dawson, Holloway.
Vevia Dawson, Holloway.
Owen Decker, National Bank of Commerce.
Elton Deible, Adrian.
Roy Dinius. Adrian.
Donald Dibble, Ft. YVayne, Ind.
Carol Doty, Teaching.
Lena Dowling, Clayton.
lone Driscoll, Office, Raymond Auto Sales.
Hudson Earles, Adrian.
Gladys Ehinger, Teaching.
Wanda Fisher, Adrian College.
Evelyn Foote, Industrial Home, Adrian.
Meyer Frank, U. of M.
Jesse Furbush, Adrian.
Clifford Gobba, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mary Goodlock, Toledo, Ohio.
Nelson Haas, Ft. NVayne, Ind.
Lynn Hamilton, Commercial Bank, Adrian.
Elizabeth Hart, Miss Bennett's School, N. Y.
Blanche Hines-Barrett, Hudson.
Mable Hinsdale-Case, Adrian.
Nina Hoag, Adrian.
Clifford Hood, Adrian College.
Emma Hopkins, Office, Adrian.
Donald Hostetler, Adrian College.
Theo. Howard-Poling, Ypsilanti.
Edgar Hubbard, Onsted.
Ina Hutchinson, Teaching.
Mary Illenden, Adrian College.
Leora Ives, Adrian.
Alice Johnston, Jackson.
Wilma jones, Adrian.
Oda Knight, Teaching.
Elmer Kraut, Adrian.
George Lighthall, Adrian.
Irene McElroy, Adrian.
Veda Messler, Holloway.
Reo Middleton, Muncie, Ind.
Lyhford Miller, Adrian College.
Gwendolyn Morden, Adrian College.
Ralph Morris, Len. Co. Savings Bank.
Ollie Meyers, Adrian.
Lilah Near, Adrian.
Walter Noveskey, Notre Dame.
Lilith Onsted, Onsted.
Dorothy Palmer, Adrian College.
Helen Peebles, Detroit.
Alma Peterson, Teaching.
Ellen Peterson, Ypsilanti Normal College.
Louise Porter, Mt. Holyoke, Mass.
Eila Powell, Adrian College.
Mildred Prange, Adrian College.
Earl Rehklau, Tri State University.
Geraldine Raynolds, Married.
Harold Rice, Adrian.
Carmell Ritter, Teaching.
Katherine Robbins, Office. Adrian.
Lucille Rogers-Henderson.
Laura Blanche Rose, Adrian College.
Howard Sawyer, Len. Co. Bank.
Dorothy Schaler, Adrian.
Fern Schneerer, M. A. C.
Irene Schneider, Adrian State Savings Bank.
Ernestine Scraton, Adrian. '
Edward Seeburger, Adrian.
Leah Sell, Blisstield Normal.
Caroline Sheldon, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass.
Harold Sherman, Post Office, Adrian.
Helen Shields, Adrian College.
Dorothy Shorten, Office, Adrian.
Alice Smith, Adrian.
Carmon Smith, Adrian College.
Forest Smith, Lenawee Co. Bank.
Marjorie Smith-Youngs. Adrian.
Edwin Spielman, Adrian.
Alice Stark, Adrian College.
Ludia Staup, Teaching.
Josephine Stearns, Adrian College.
Lillian Stein-Eldredge, Lansing.
Cecile Strong, Oiiice, Airlight Baking Co.
Ernestine Sutton, Ward Belmont, Tenn.
Eleanor Swanson, Coldwater.
Gladys Terry, Adrian.
Kenneth Terry, Adrian.
Harriett Tobias, Adrian.
Kenneth Tolford, Adrian College.
Leon Valentine, Adrian.
James Van Orden, Adrian.
Kenneth Walworth, Army.
Paul Walworth, Army.
Prosser Watts, U. of M.
Norris Whitaker, Adrian College.
Dotis Whitmarsh, Presbyterian Training Sc
Chicago.
Miller Wing, Adrian College.
Vernon Woodcox, Adrian.
Florence Wooster. Detroit.
hool
The SENIOR SICKLE I9
2 1 M Q
CLASS OF 1919
Doris Abbott-fMrs. J. Warren Snedekerj, Adrian
Doris Alverson-Adrian College.
Dorcas Alverson-Adrian College.
Thelma AyersfCMrs. Stevensj, Jasper.
Siphra Bachrach-Milwaukee, Downer College
Fannie Baldwin-Married.
Alice Baldwin--Industrial Home, Adrian.
Lucille Ballemberger-CMrs. Raymond Lewisj,
Adrian.
Alice Barber-Adrian.
Ferne Beebe-Adrian.
Clair BirdAAdrian College.
Izola Bosinger-Married.
Celia Brainerd-Adrian College.
Marguerite Bragg-Yysilanti Normal.
Alta Brewer-At Home Holloway.
Lucille Brunt-Adrian College.
Mary Edith ChaseAOfFice, Adrian.
Ruth Chase-Olice, Adrian.
Elizabeth Church4Adrian College.
Oscar DanielswAdrian College.
Ruby Davis-Adrian College.
Janice Arlone DesErmia-Homeopathic Hosp.,
Ann Arbor.
Howard Driggs-M. A. C.
Agnes Droegemueller-W'isconsin.
Eunice Ehinger-Palmyra.
Noreene Engel-At Home, Adrian.
Omeega Fairchield-Detroit.
Vanyce Furman-Morse Jewlery Store.
Floyd Georgef-Fayette, Ohio.
Floyd Gibbs-Detroit.
Wynn GibsonvMexico.
Carmen Gobba-Holloway.
Lawrence Gould-Adrian College.
Kenneth Graham-Adrian.
Victor GruelfAdrian College.
Helen Hall-Battle Creek,
Melva Hammel-'Office Adrian.
Helen Henig-Adrian.
Ray Hensey-Adrian.
Venus Hillard-CMrs. Dewey Teachoutb, Bay City.
Ruth Hood-fMrs. Merle Richardsonj Adrian.
Ashland Hunt-Adrian, R. F. D.
Harold Jackman-U. of M.
Jennette Jones-Adrian.
Marion King!-Palmyra.
Felicia Kishpaugh-Office, Adrian.
Kenneth Kuney-Adrian College.
Lenn Latham-Hillsdale.
Forrest Laudenslager-Adrian.
Werner LewishM. A. C.
Gladys Lincoln-Married.
Catherine McDowell!-Post Olice, Adrian.
Margaret Morse-Sand Creek.
John Moxon-Hart, Shaw Sz Miller, Adrian.
Mariam NashiMarried, Chicago.
Lillian Naylor-Monroe.
Minetta Nicolai-Adrian College.
Lawrence Osgood-Detroit.
Leslie Ougheltree-M. A. C.
Lola Patterson-Adrian.
Oscar Peavey-California.
Reuben Powers-Kalamazoo, Y. M. C. A.
Helen Rankinf.-Xdrian.
Russell Raymond-U. of M.
Merle Richardson-Adrian.
Seward Shepherd-Onsted.
Dorothy Skeels-Bismark, N. D.
Francis Snedeker-Adrian College.
James Warren Snedeker-Albig's, Adrian.
Mildred Stange-Office, Adrian.
Gladys VanSickles-Benton Harbor, Mich.
Florence Voorhees-Office, Adrian.
Leslie Walker-Adrian College.
William YVhitmarsh-M. A. C.
Lawrence Wiley-Adrian.
Walter Williams-Seneca.
Leroy Steinmetz-Adrian.
CLASS OF 1918
Firth AndersonALansing.
Paul AnnisfFlint.
Mildred Armstrong-Teaching Len. Co.
Ormand Atkin-Toledo.
Zelma Bailey-Married.
Roberta Baker-QMrs. Chas. Miehaelsj.
Mariam Barber4QMrs. Kenneth Grahamj
George Beiswanger-Adrian.
Alton Bennett4Flint.
Chandler Bond-Adrian College.
Marshall Bovee-Northwestern.
Ellen Bradish-Married.
Rubert Burgess-Adrian.
Victor Bragg-Died in Service.
Llody Bradley-Teaching.
Gerald Bradley-Teaching.
Merritt Chase-Farm Len. Co.
Fannie Chase-Lewis, Coe S: Howell, Adrian
Agnes Campbell-Bookkeeper, Onsted.
Mildred Camburn-Washington, D. C.
Velma C0lb21ll1'F3lIflGld.
Florence ColemanACom, Bank, Adrian.
Donald Cornell-Adrian.
Thelma CotaADetroit.
Porter Dean-U. of M.
Ralph Diebele-Flint.
Marion Dibble-U. of M.
Thera Dickerson-Cleveland.
Florence Earley!Northwestern.
Gladys Emery-Teaching Len. Co.
Leon Fairbanks-Teaching.
Eva Fish-Adrian.
Idonea Forsyth-Married.
Julian FrankiAdrian.
Glendora Gibson-CMrs. Green, Deerfieldj..
Adella Gippert-Adrian.
Eulali Gourley-Suot. Office School.
NVard Grandy4-Denver, Colo.
Lucy Green-Deceased.
Arthur Haviland-Adrian College.
Alice Hayward!CMrs. Briggsj.
Floyd Henig-Chicago.
Carl Hilts-Y. M. C. A. Chicago.
Earl Hoffman-Farm Len. Co.
Pierson Hoffman-Rochester Clothing Co.
Dorothy Holloway-Teaching.
Qi The SENIOR SICKLE. 1921 Qi
CLASS OF 1918 fContinuedl
Leslie Holmes-Nat'l Bank of Comm,
Mildred Howe4-Teaching.
Herbert Howell-Washington, D. C.
Lloyd Hughes-M. A. C.
Ives Isaacson-Tecumseh.
Geraldine Johnson-Lansing.
'George Kapnick-Teaching.
Alice King-Teaching.
Genevieve Koehn-Washington, D. C.
Raymond Koehn-Virginia.
Addie Krueger--Adrian.
Frances Lantz-Washington, D. C.
Florence Lahman-Detroit.
Jessie Linger-CMrs .Knappy Adrian.
Zona Lowth-Smith's Greenhouse.
Ruth Mattern-QMrs. Harrisj.
Ottilie Matthes--M. A. C.
Glendora McComb-U. of M.
Letha McRoberts-CMrs. Wellsj, Adrian.
Hazel Merrilat-Fort VVayne, Ind.
Lucille Michner-Teaching.
Salome Milich-Jackson.
-Geraldine Miller-U. of M.
Thomas Mullins-Farming.
Harry Munn-Adrian.
Ina Meyers-Teaching.
Esther Nicolai-Adrian.
Marguerite Nixon-Adrian.
De Etta Osborne-Married.
Helen Phila-State Savings Bank.
Ronald Poclclington-M. A. C.
William Poling-Ypsilanti.
Charles Pollard.
Florence Reynolds-Office, Adrian.
Agnes Richardson-Adrian College.
Everrett Ridge?-Adrian College.
Florence Rogers-Adrian.
Alice Sayers-CMrs. Phippsj.
Elmer Schoen-Adrian College.
Karl Schoen-Deceased.
Elwyn Smith-U. of M.
Mildred Stadler-Com. Bank, Adrian.
Albert Stark-Adrian.
Buelah Strong-Ohice, Lorraine, Ohio.
Robert Swanson-U. of M.
Harold T eachout-Detroit.
Geneva Terry-Teaching Len. Co.
Harold Treat-Farming.
Cecile Vogel-Teaching.
Ernest Wade-Detroit.
Althea Westgate-Peerless Oiiice, Adrain
LeVerne White-Adrian.
Lillian Zumstein-Adrian State Bank.
Harold Darling-Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Halland Darling-Adrian College.
The SENIOR SICKLE 1921
5.
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- TIEL, ,V W "dr
SE-TS-'
.i
INIS
-s--bl
Uur Thanks
N' OLLOWINC1 the usual custom of preceding Senior Classes, the
'fm Class of 1921 is placing before the public the twenty-fifth edition
of the Senior Sickle. We wish to take this opportunity to thank
'I' those who helped to make this copy possible.
Our art department was very ably assisted by Ada Bird, Frieda
' W Lutz, Catherine Lewis, Lewis Brewer, Agnes Gwynn, Burnadetta
Hayward and Helen Hewes. Their help is greatly appreciated.
The assistance of Mr. Arthur Finch and Mr. F. S. Barnum in helping
to produce this annual should be commended.
The Indiana Engraving Company should receive due credit for their
1 I' 3 Ll 4, '
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'TSMG
'FEUNY fl? j
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fine work.
To Mr. F.. J. Reed is due the greatest amount of credit however, for it
was through his untiring efforts that the success of this book was largely due.
Our advertisers, as in many years past, have contributed generously to
make our f'Sickle" a success. VVe wish therefore to tender them our heartiest
thanks for their generous co-operation, both financially and otherwise. We
would recommend, moreover. that this section be read and any patronage by
the readers would be appreciated.
R I92If
lx
X X IU
IC K LE
y ADr' 3
nf.. DEPARTMEN T1
CLE Vvfu-2:44
4
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LSL -EXJAf 1?f, f'f ' M i
Y. i Mgr Y , W Y,
THE. following Officers and Directors
of The Aclrian State Savings Bank
cordially invite you to make this your
Banking l-louse:
B. E.. TOBIAS, President
R. H. WATTS C. S. WHITNEY
Vice President Vice President and Cashier
F. A. FAULHABER R. P. WATTS
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier
W. W. COOKE W. O. HUNT
President Adrian Wire Fence Co. President and General Manager Lena-
President W. W. Cooke, Bankers Wee COUMY TelePh0ne Co'
Clayton
A. D. E.l..LlS
A. D. Ellis Co., Blissfield
The Wesley Co., Clothiers
R. A. KAISER
Real Estate
Physician
ERNEST E. TOBIAS
Secretary and Treasurer Michigan
Attorney Wire Fence Co.
63
Adrian State Savings Bank
Main Office: Maumee and Winter Sts.
Branch Office: Tecumseh ancl Church Sts.
S QU WE wish to thank the
A la:AA ,24. - s ,.A., students of A. H. S. and the
readers of the Sickle for
fhelf patronage
.AQV
ADRIAN
1 ' 4
I
0
es
M
in the past, and to assure them that
0 0 I ,
we shall contrnue to make every
A Sa Zone effort to satisfy our customers
for Boys The ,
Busy Bee Confectlonery
118 West Maumee St.
folm B. Sielson Hals Cheney Silks Cravals flflanhallan Shirts
O
0f1"FC
lt's E-Z
to distinguish the Best
from the Rest
in
Qlality
Style
Value
Sr Company
T A Westgate, Conclra
TI-IE ability to furnish a sat-
isfactory Banking Service on
the one hand, and a desire
on the part of the Officers
of this Bank to furnish to its
depositors more than a lim-
ited money-handling service
on the other-
These things make this Bank
a desirable Depositary.
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
The Bank that Service Built
Adrian, Michigan
MO EY TALKS
and its Words are simple,
direct and always reasonable.
"Save me and safeguard me,"
it says, "and I will bring you
a sure reward."
Start a Savings Account
Commercial Savings Bank
of Adrian
' l08-I I0 South Main Street, Adrian, Michigan
3Wa lnterest Paid on Savings Deposits
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
H. M. Judge 81 Son We
f.. Make Clothes
Class Pins - Class Rings and
Class Invitations
You will always find just the right
GIFT for the graduate
at H. M. Judge 8: Son
malty Jewelers Robert T. Smaltz
" Whm Gems and cold Aye Fairly Sold" 'Che Leading Tailor
JEWELRY AND CLOCK REPAIRINC.
Ford Cars, Ford Trucks
and F ordson Tractors
The most car, truclc and tractor for the money begins with
Ford and ends by leaving the most dollars in your pocket.
Our USED cars are all so good that the buyer is sure to be happy
or he gets his money back.
Oh! But you certainly will miss it if you don't see our tires and get
our prices before you buy. They are money savers. The same thing
is true on anything else that you need for your car.
Let our shop Overhaul your car and you can't help but smile to see
her go. Call and see us anywayffwe are always lonesome when no
one is around.
S. W. Raymond Auto Sales
Phone 931 Adrian, Michigan
F Iowers G0 to
for Louise Burgefs
AII Occasions for we Lafesf in
F IVIiIIinery
from gg
WATS 0 N'S
Say It with Flower I27 E.astIVIaumeeStreet
FIRST IN STYLE
FIRST IN QUALITY - FIRST IN FIT
Kinear, I-Iuebner 81 Kc-:IIS
The Sfore for Men and Boys
I
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
SI-IELDO
JEWELER
Class Pins
and Rings
PRIZE CUPS
For Fine
Tailoring
cll at
Carl F. Starlcs
123 E. Maumee St.
Nu-Ways Are the Best Known
and Known as the Best
No-rubber to rot ,with heat , or sweat,
Triple servrcern each pair Yougetw-
A : LE
Ax
with
fx
I
Pr-osvnew Baonzs X' -! INDNIDUALITY
SPRINGS GIVE CONV
'Iles Smzrcn I NDSE
IX XX I ' I Q?
lihhx ff iff IV
' I L lt V . r ,
IS A - i i
I- ii f X Iii I '
xff f t A . y pend L- ' Aedwe
rattled N-Wy
III When you buy a new suit or a
dress you get it for it's quality, style
and ht. Quality and fit are of equal im-
portance when buying Suspenders, Gar-
ters and I-Iose Supporters-therefore, buy
NU-WAY SUSPENDERS, GAR-
TERS and HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Get that dressy appearance by seeing that
your trousers and hosiery dont sag. Keep
them taut with Nu-Ways. When once
adjusted they are always right and so com-
fortable that you are never conscious of
I, Q Q N 5
S s
s O A
I It r
xi 3
'J' I I
ZH fb Q, allsuzes
Nu Wa sus ers a.r'rers3r 0 Mrllnonsofsatlsi arers
Hasesupportersaregua e M' Fieccommend u a s-1
their presence. Insist upon getting Nu-Ways from your dealer-there are no others
"just as good."
Nu-Way Strech Suspencler Company
Adrian, Michigan
Home of ,
Fuller s
Hart, Schaffner SHQE MARKET
81 Marx
S ll G C1511
Clflthes 6 S OO OCS
for
0 Less Money
Rochester Clothing '
Company A il'
MORELAND'S
Diamond-M Motor Oil
Is Best for Automobiles, Motor Boats and
Motorcycles
MAKES HEALTHY MOTORS
Go to
Barnum' s
E Qt for
Et First-Class
Up-to-Date
Photos
He is the Only Photographer Who Makes a Specialty of
BABIES' PICTURES
Special Rates to Seniors
All Photographs in This Sickle Were Fumished
by Barnum 1
F. S. Barnum - Photographer
Underwood Block, Corner Main and Maumee Streets
Pool
and
Billiards
for a Pastime
Brunswick
Phonographs
The one Phonograph'
that plays all records
better than any other ma-
chine in the World. No
attachments, no change, no
Have NO bother, just use the needle
Equal that is made for the record
you wish to play.
Play at See the different styles at
,
Van Auker's b e Y 5
Candies Soft Drinks Muslc House
si 'E'
e' iii?-'F 5
fir? gzgiglvgfyf ' Paul Jones
1 1 WEL Middies have charm
if W'
4? ,
is
'W A-wr'
.rr-4:y,f'tiY1 lg-4,
:'F','1ii'-' 'I-.,.".v 'vs ik? . '
Pix? -GWB
, gffzrafi .off '- 'fra ri-.
- fl rf,--.ws -4- - . ,.. ,-
Sims! 2,2 fy?
Q' , ,
'--fm:-f. L- ' 449. i"- " nv.
5-Jciefff ' 'ef 141: :'V""4?7Q
. .- y ,v- V 4 H1.Q1..1, run.-. .1'9-1t.J,. M.,
iii", ' X F ff V 11-1,:l'.'7'ki f' I' "'l'3w2ir1':'i.3.
' X . 1 '.rf:.:sr-1.2-.1-.Af-1'-f'-'f asi-
gl' , f ff,-zafff. .N 'W ':1:.1'-,-ff..
-az, V V4.5--.-1,
5 .
l:,. V, . -I -K wx
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'T-uf" H Q 2515- .ik
9,13 :U -' 1521? ' 'X:.- s, 4:
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'A L fl fr' "HY"
. ,. - , in ,
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3 PAUL JOIVES
:nan nun: Nunn
Riurvls LCC BALYIMORC
Paul jones was the first girl's
lVliddy ever made and they
are today recognized as being the
most perfect Nliddy of all makes,
by school and college girls.
Paul Jones give wonderful service
-each one guaranteed without
reserve.
They come in a variety of styles,
materials and colors, and are sold
only in this store.
LEWIS, COE 6: I-IGWELL
O HOLEPR OF
E. l... Thompson HofIERy
8s Sons
r Farms
City Property
Fire, Auto
and Cyclone
Insurance
10
HOLEPROOF meets the hosiery specificatio
Always pleased to show you ou I I mi ions o men ecause it com ines stye wit servicea
that any hose possess with twice the durability of most.
ferecl in staple and fancy styles for men in Pure Sillc,
and Lisle, and fine Lustenzed Lisle.
Also Made for Women
5 E. Maumee - Adrian, Mich. W. O'
A. B. PARK CO.
DRY GOODS
CARPETS and READY-TO-WEAR
The Foundation of Our Business is
Quality and Right Prices
Established 1877 -
Il
ll f b b l h bl
ln l-loleproof you get all the lustre, shapeliness and shee
iWe Aim y
to Give Cur Customers
Reliable Electric
Service
Not the Cheapest, but the Best
'll WE ALSO AllVl to give the Best
Service at the Lowest Price that will
permit us to maintain such a service.
We Believe We Are
Making Good
ancl our constantly increasing Residence
and Commercial Lighting load shows
that our customers are satisfied.
QU We can satisfy you.
The Citizens Light 8: Power Co
Adrian, Michigan
Geo. F. Ballenberger 8: Son
"Quality Meat Market"
Phone 156
118 South Main St. Adrian, Michigan
Batteries THATS AU-
A new Battery to fit your car-H D o
Your olcl Battery recharged Examine the Eyes
Of repaued or Furnish Glasses
City Garage Kirk Optical co.
I05 E. Church St. - Phone 990 106 E, Maumee St,
ORDER Unusual Goocl
FLGWERS Things to Eat
65
,,at so
Gussenbauefs
FLQWER SHOP BURNS 8: SPIES
When in doubt as to low prices
and good quality
remember
The Morris Co. 5 8z 10c Store
Hardware - Plumbing - Heating
Farm Machinery - Household Appliances
Sixty-seven years in business
Our motto: "Not how cheap but how good" l
WILCOX HARDWARE CO.
N ot Its Fault
i i i ? nrlky Your battery can't inspect itself. It can't fill it-
'l f ' lllllill self with pure water. It can't test its own spe-
M ml' cific gravity. So it isn't the battery's fault if
Ii Ii M PHONE zss i i i ZIBRIAN, MICH.
H fl WHNINHWIWUWll Union Garage
' is and should be the first consideration when
Quality buying.
is also essential, because our prices have al-
ways been the lowest consistent with highest
' quality merchandise, and our-
Price
ever cheerful and willing has always been
at the disposal of the customer.
Service
We have built up in less than a year the Largest Retail Businessin this
t part of the state
KRAMER BROS.
"We do sell for less"
Adrian Clinton Monroe
ADRIAN VULCANIZING WORKS
224 North Main Street
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
J-
N. B. HAYES 8: CO.
F OR YEARS THE LEADING STORE for FOOTWEAR
NORTH IvIAIN STREET Lazesz Styles ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
A DRUG STORE Clauda I'Idwe. Co.
Dealers in
Y0U'Uf1PP'fCfafe I General Hardware
E
BENFER 6: NACI-ITRIEB
NORTH MAIN STREET
' Full Line of Cutler!
Silver and Nickle Plated Ware
P. R. SPIELMAN
AUTO INN
P I STORAGE
ou try
Fresh and Smoked Meats Day and N i ght
Game, Fish and S ervice
Vegetables
PHONE 72 137 N. MAIN ST. L' F' WOLLER
DIJDEE-BROTHERS
MDTDR. CAR
W. D. McINTYRE
DODGE SALES AND SERVICE
136-38 E. Maumee St., Adrian, Mich.
I
SAFELY ENSCONCED IN ITS NEW BANK BUILDING
sa - , - Maxx.
Lenawee County
Savings Bank.
Adrian. Michigan.
BUILDING SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF MAUMEE
AND MAIN STREETS
ON THE 'IFOUR CORNERSH
- -yK+-
ENTERING ITS 52ND YEAR OF CORPORATE
EXISTENCE
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
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12,033
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WASH DRAWINGS
PHDTO
TDMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
, ENGRAVING ELECTRATYPING
a STEEL TYPES
M , ENBASSING mes
NEWEST STYLE FOOTWEAR
For Graduation Exercises - See Them in Our Windows
WM. H. EGAN co.
J. H. MARLATT 81 SON
- CONTRACTORS
Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work,
Our System of Dry Cleaning is Phone 98
Odorless WILSON'S CASH
Clothes Pressed While You Wait
E RELIABLE GROCERIES
Sanitary Cleaning Works Adrian Michigan
Ad Fi J W Q 1 I y s
9 9
F ox 5
CONFECTl0NERY
JEWELRY
SHOP, lnc. Quality lce Cream and
Candies
The slore for young people
NORTH MAIN STREET
N 0 Hayes' shoe store '
You go to the High School for instruction, and to
l-lart - Shaw- Miller Drug Co.
for anything you expect to find in a First Class Drug Store
Three Rexall Stores
Two on the Four Corn One at 124 South Main
A Few of the Good Things We Sell
Iohnston's Box Chocolates-B. B. B. and W. D. C. Pipes-Best in Cigars -Vernor's
Ginger Ale-and lots of Coca-Cola
FROWNFELDER'S CIGAR STORE
IUSIIEFFS'i5RYIBCXDKlEYfCH?El
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
:IEP 91112212 Svhnpp2
Lunches, Ice Creams and Candies are made at all times of
nothing but high grade qualities
Phone 600 Ladies' Rest Room
ALLEN A. SMITH, Pres. E. N. SMITH, Treas ARTHUR M. HOLMES, Se M
Adrian Lumber 8: Supply Co.
"The Down Town Yard"
Lumber, Sash, Doors and Mouldings
Building Supplies
Phone 256
Y d Ad Mnch.gjaspex,Mich.gTi M4 h ld M h F ette, Ohio
College Avenue d Church Street Adrian, Michigan
I-I-I FLQUR
thats all
fhality Clothes at Modest Prices
WOOD, CRANE Sc WOOD CQ.
Stein Bloch Smart Clothes Michael Stern Value First Clothes
FOUR ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTING MACHINES SEVEN EXPERT HAIR CUTTERS
l M E R S . Special Attention I
I , Given to Children
REEDLE'S ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP
LADIES SHOES POLISHED
113 SOUTH MAIN
Harvey
Cleaning Works
Dry and Steam Cleaning
Pressing - Dyeing - Repairing
A ossf m Nation IB k f C mmerce
When Belief Pictures
are IVIacIe
The New Family
Will Show Them
I I
Phone 737-I-We Tell You
--G0"'f1"'S"'M-- E. SHEPHERD
GEO. IVI. TRIPP CO. DRUGQIST
The felvelers Who ,Are Saiisfed
wifh 11 modes! 'Profil Trescripiions Our
ALWAYS NEW NOVELTIES Specialty
TO SHOW YOU
- Communily Silver ---
IO7 NORTH MAIN STREET
STRICTLY HIGH GRADE WORK
TELEPHONE IZI
EXCELSIOR STEAIVI LAUNDRY
Ejfcienl Experience Gives Qualify and Service
CORNER MAUMEE AND RACE STREETS ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
ANENT
Good Pfniing
Good Printing, intelligently
produced and used, performs wonders.
It is effective ammunition in itself and it
Works harmoniously with every Icind of
honest endeavor. Ir precedes, accom-
panies and follows the salesman, or it
travels alone, and its value is inestimahle.
Every department ol our shop is complete up to
this standard. We have the equipment and the
men and women hack of it to give you the high-
est grade of particular Printing at the right price
and at the right time for your purposes. Quick
service and high quality Printing are our special-
ties. We are equipped with equal facility to turn
out every kind of Printing-eanything from a card
to a book--including Catalogs, Booklets, Pamph-
lets, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, Office
Forms, Ledger Sheets, Mailing Cards, Folders,
Business Cardseweverything that comes out of a
first class printing establishment. Our experience,
judgment and advice form a part of our service, that
is an integral part of our particular kind of Printing.
in aa'aIilion we carry a complete line of Ojice
Supplies, including Typewriter ana' Carbon
Papers, Ribbons, Inks, Paste, Etc.
S F. FINCH PRINTING CO
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
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