Adrian High School - Sickle Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1929 volume:

F' 'Y A 632 41 -lhwgi mdawfcdamf if I , R 'W 17 F 'av Y. 1 1 V' 7 5 1 fn ff ff 5, 1 4 5, ,, 1. ' 5 M5 V' 'SPY , - 1 1 g xc: Mx , " 'Sv ef' 3 K' All ,A . 1 FDGWQWDGNQWDGNS W2 THE SWS E SENIOR 2 5 SJICKLEQ M5 11929 am-2 Swww-JMU? ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOI ffm Nix ff ,4 X W MH xe- ,O Q 1 XX 8 SENIO SICKLE Q A reuuw of the , l Nzmlfm tummy nah! and twenty -nim -gi. ' A f 'fl' ,-I Hzqh Yfhool Year ' Volume Thirty-three 5 ' , f ' . , , I ' w Xu F i ' ff 3 x l ' jl ,u ' v Wh 'g 1 Published by lhe X W Fr fi! ' I ,V if X' HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS ' , fa I 191 ll gf iffy! Ac!!-,-fm, M ichiqan L QW w w lf , ' V, I , VI xr T" K K A 'QM Jw 'fi Nl! xx xl cfs, XXX YY! .cgi x 1 ' l, xxx - f f,-m,.Jd W M - , cm 'f L, f Ji' fm f, 1 ' J? ' M Inf , if 'L I ' XX -X E 5 Q-43 M I ml ff 4' A ASN Q X H1 VN 9 f gil, X SN fx E ' 4 I f Q QP .4 E "W Q gm -"r - X A zxgui' Ji 13 S mu W? 5' Q7 ' A' NN a , ip "Q W-qxxx I gy ff H ff fn! MI KMA O . ' M' Tyfyfff 4' xxx! Q ff lf! rl H L f 1 x u ' 1, ' R v M' W Hu W x 19 ,ILN V, ' 4 'W u I Xx 4 ' V 1 1.2 XZ! I 8. X ji 4:11 , f 5 4' ' 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 'h v f 1 A f, A-in H P M 1 A - +13 'I W6 I Q Ny, 17" .4 'A R 11" "f 1 -'J 1 fc c 1 ' W 1' k H , ' T O ' Q ' Y . - 1 V' Qu, Q J, 4 N W 74 f U 2 ww If 4 x y . xx 1' W Pj lt Q' WJ Tn' ml, A U ' ul 1? iff ' 1 Y 1 4 W W 1 19 X K l D fu Y'- ..,f Vw X.. Foreword AY Ihose who glance through Ihe pages of lhis annual Hncl jd, 7 fl un cfxprcssion of sat1'afuc'tlon and un i ullvmpl Io se! forlh Ihose OFQKIIUI-ZCIY - ' lions and CISSOCl'lll1,0l7S which haul' ff, I, . A . l " "WZ V qzuen Io lhc Class ol nrnclvcn Iwwvly- ry cp' Q nine many foncl remenvhrunrvs and Q y .X-,.-. fLll7tlUl770f?lCllS both of 6'C1'UC'lIll'0l7 uncl of ChfIft1Cll'!' which shall he as QLIUFCIS , . . ff 515 f-vf' Io us till lzfe closes. XVhaI linvr con- ' 62572: lrihutlon Could he l77CItli'.'x xvhlll hvri- X777fX . l lf!.4,f,f "My lugs' would he more clpprefzalvdf 1, f,.4y',f Q, Y I , - D A ffl f rf' 'Cf fy 4? .Scllzng forth rn life Lurlh lhese l1Lll1ll- ,ff7,Z,7ffl,,f' . I IIUS makes for heller men and woman. A.. JU X ' 1 17,11 ZMQZ mf' ylfffgggdf Ill ' -K XXX-XX'0 :S 5 xx 1 XX XXX N if , aiu 4, Q x V! , 3 NN A ,gi W n A FD' X5 n f f , ff gx Xxx f rw :fb J ff Z' ' "" X V! 61 .f E, g X x a QNX! I A' ax' -X N 4:03 0 i' . ' Kg J .fx it I x XIX NA.. x Y Q' P -11' s "1 V X' at-' N "f f ' I , X X HJ: V 'f X' X lr In DEDICATED '- I ,Ig- K y l ... X TO THE STUDENTS SJ N I C I I I I OF ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL ,IU 1, ' X 5' PAST. I1RESEIvT lr TNQ jx P' AND FUTURE k, w .. I wf' I " . A -A WHOSE AIJIJRECIATION " gg-WEQI L 5' X . gwx, Nj' SP -TET' Q X OF EDUCATION I1 Ry: .rf Ta' ij 62 IVIAIVIEESTS NN fVgj+'gqj b A TRUE COIVCEIJTION "I Q OF THE NSE 'Vu' EUNIJAIIIEIVTAI, NX by L4 ELEMENTS fd N x l X ,. X Xi "A OF 'N SUCCESS ww wwf: I I' : 4, M 2?-:I 4' ' an V E' A xx 7 Ch Qf.5fXI' 1 A S-f, I I I f ,IU I , , M 0 l .Af 151, 10 I La I A N. q I ' Xb ff, - My mg If A 1 , I sms S I M210 I. fix' V 4 km L E - Neff ,D 1 I ,Ld 1 . XXX I I wr' N Q ' 1:1 J will "" IQ lg! ' 1 M' E 3 MXIIXWR jgr jf! 4 Xlxfiiwxdr ff' f . "lx, 4, .Nxt h "ff fl ff : Contents XfII'4, . 4 I OR W .. SENIORS , 'Q I. fn: w -' I . W v M CLASS DAY 4'f.f3I 12' P - 'J " - COMIVIENCENIENT II' . I I' 25 ' 9 .I M' UNDER CLASSES f , 1 ' 7 K' J I I ADMINISTRATION ' 'Q' Q ATHLETICS 5, - P I 42 ORGANIZATIONS I gf MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 7 W 96 "1 FEATURES y Q , fi! 7 CALENDAR f 'I Q ALUMNI II? vw JOKES - I xx 'YI W ' I' IX' I I al 5 ' IM fr? " 7 xi ,:'f, VX W, -Cac I '22, I' AW ff . ' X xx, I If LL : a X1 f fxvfa . Y Q 5 ,Agn SW! ' Y E " ' J' 4 1 W s X X ff x F GW! M R Iii G '?xlM.g,x-r G3-W QW fl I The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 m 2 2 we O Hvkcm YEDIIER RM' Wwrl-rrtkrzxm I . x Wg' . 0 U , Ha: az' .A xVENllPfI.1. PA'rm'm2T'r ap 4 ,V- W . 9 4 174: f .' -QJ - 'X :R CLASS OFFICERS 1926-1927 Vresiclellt .,,,,... ,,.,..,.......,.,,,,,,,,,, I QYRUN Xflilblllik Vice-I'resident ...Av... R.-xx' XYICTIIIZRBEIC Secretary ....... ..,,.,,A NI Arnris AIORSE T1'6Z1Sl11'C1' ..., ....,...ASASSVS,S S luzwox LITTLE Marshal .... .,...., L 2HRIST CHR1STODOIfLOU 1927-1928 I'1'esicle11t ........... .....,,............... 1 QM' XVlc1'IlliRlslil4: Vice-Presirleut ....,... XVI-:Nm21.r. l',x'rc111zTT Secretary ......., ....,.., F RANUES XYAGNER 'l'reasu1-er ..... ........ K 2ER,xr.mN1s ST,xNI.1cx' Mzlrshzll 1,.. Presicleut Y,,... Vice- I 'resident Secretzzry .....,Y. Treasurer ,.,,. Marshal Y.2. 1928-1929 ........XN R ICI 1 ARD xv.-XI.K1iR 'Emu-:1,1, 1,A'l'L'llE'l"l' AIAXINIC Kl,xx'N,xRn , ,,,,,,, BIARIIQ l'1mNrzE .1051-II'll INIC XYY,x'r'1' 1,......j01z STIEVENSON RMQSL Tl11'S1iN1OR S1CKL1i1929 0773 ill vmnriam J H11 "'l'l11'1'1' ix 1111 l11'11Il1.' ll'1111l .11'1'111.v .111 ix l1'1111.v1!11111t 1,111.1 lifr uf 1l1111'l11l 111'1'11l1'1 lx 11111 11 .vuI1111'l1 111' Il11' lifc Ifl,1'.vi1111, 11'll11.11' f111r'l11l 'I1'1' 11111 l11'11II1." 1111111 R, 11L'Il1'111l1'1 was 11111'11 111 N1ll112lXY1i, New NvI11'1i, KI111y 23. 10111. 111- 1111111- 111 .'X111'12l11 111 1924. 111111 1'111111'1'11 11111. 1'111ss 111111 111111' 111 1111- 51111111111 g1'Il11L'. 1,2lll1 was 1i1l11XY11 111111 11111111 very W1-11 11y 2111 1111' s111111-111s 111111 11'111'111-rs 1111 111-111111111 111 his 1111g1-1'. 1i11111 11111 j1111y 111111111012 111' likcwise p111'111'1p1111-11 111 1111 s1'1111111 111'11v1- tics 1111111 his 111111111 -l111y 23, 1028. 121-111'g11 1'1-1111111111 was 1111111 1f1'111'11111'y 11, 1911, 111 ,'Xl11'1Zl11, K1i1'111g1111. 1111 1-1111-1'1-11 11111' 1'111ss 111 S1-1111-111111-1', 11727 111111 11111'111g 11111 l11's1 s1'11111s11'1' 111 l1111. jl1111111' y11111' 11111111- 11111113' f1'1e1111s 111111 1111111 111111 111 11111115' s1'1111111 111'11v111cs. f1t'11I'Ql' was 11111 111111- 111 1'1-- 1111'11 1111- 111st 511111115111 1111 110111111111 111' 1Il1111lg 1111111111 111111 111611 1111 SL'111L'Ill11l'1' 28, 1023. ' 1 O -1111111 K. 1111115 was 11111'11 111 ,'X111'11l11, K111'111g1111 1111 51111111 10. ' ' 14111. S116 111101111111 Il 1111-11111111' 111' K1111- 1'111ss 111 1925 211111 w111 111- ways 111- 1'1-111e11111111'1'11 1-111' 111-1' 1111111 111111 XV111Sll1l1C ways w1111'11 0 W w1111 1111' 111-1' 111Zl11y f1'1111111s. LI111111 1111111 May 111. 1929. A' ,1e, O , A 1 I ,Az A' I , 1 .2 Q, 1 S J ,212 I, -V-Ear.. ' X' . 1 -f 2,4 '. 'L 'Vila . 0' v E ,.' . 4'v I Thr SENIOR SICKLE 1929 nv 2 2 on f M.xx'r:txRn U. .XLIYRICH 'AxVllilll'YQ'l' ha' dill was allways the srnuvi I '33 Q,,7-Jwiwghl Ile- latent that rules and played the game." Orchestra '27, '28, '29: Baud '2'fg Athletic Ass'n '27, '28. '20: Oratorical M xx Vfwix ' JC fl? .'Xss'u '27. '2S. '20. ff' .'Xl.IL'li .lxmiusnx "Slu' st-rv.-N :ull whu churn- tu lu- true-. 'l'ypiug' Contest '28, '2V: Urchcstra '27, '28: Uratorical Ass'u '20: Girls' Glee Club '27. XX i Aft: N Nu t xnmsux , ' 7 rl: "Ho jtgily. w' :nu uost likeable." ' na P rettsic ague '29: Senior I 5 i-X .- ss't -luke liclitnrg Oraturical ..1Xss'n 7. '28. '2U1 Athletic .-Xss'n '27, ' ' . IXIARIAN H,xm'ovu L'Shv is :u musivialn. :tml that is just one of lu-r tall-nts." State Music Cuutcst '27, '28, 'ZUQ Accompanist Girls' lilcc Club '27, '28, '29: ,-Xccmtipauist Boys' Cleo Club '29. I ' 1 I O ' XYARRE N B Aizmcx "Mun should be ov:-n he-tter tlmn ht- sm-tus. National High School Orchestra '27: State Orchestra '27, '29: Music State Contest '27, '28. '29: Officer of Music Send-Off Committee '2'7: Operetta Cast '29. Club '29Z Senior 'ZSC Sickle Staff fx VN!!! l,nN.x H.x1I.m' f 'ir' ,, . . .. lxzflfll' "If you :xvvupt flu-ni, then their worth is grezxt-," I , liutered from Rlissficlcl in Sept., 19.28. Q? ' 'ci fl I' K l my.aa:s,,a A.. T11uS1EN1O SICKLE 1929 lii.i..x l.m'ls1c ll it xvuom "lf117f.Yt"' ,.,. - V ,V lhy nimll-sly is :u -'umllv to thy mn-rut. tlrzlturicul .-Xss'n '27, '28, '203 Athletic aan 21, 28, 29. llmuuakr lircvli "1li'rlr" mm ix hut what lu- kllilXVt'lll." Ring' :mtl Pin Cummittcc '28, Ora- .tricznl .-Xss'n '27, '28, '203 A-Xtlilctic .'Xss'n 77 '78 'YQ ' 'l'msl.x1.x li. lil-iviu-1R'.. "l,ittlv l ask, my wants urn' fvw." o , . .Xthletic .Xss'n '27, '28, '29, f7xlflll'lC2ll Xss'ii '27, '28, '29, Girls' Pep Society 27. '28. ll. Glck, DINIC Brillznie .. - t .. 'Q ., l tfifqw lmrrkv X 'l'h - fvxyt ' iv wm'mlQ, tho lwtti-1' tha- l0llgIlll." M, J .2 thlctic .'Xss'n '2 , - 263 Uratoriczll JU Xss'n '27,. '28, '20: Gi . Pep Society '27, Qs. 1 ,XR'l'lll'R lf. liiiiilai-il, " ll!" Un th--ir own mn-rits nimln-st nu-il 'irc dnmlv." . M ARI.-X N Cox som Roxit "1filIy" "Cmmiv" Wnuiialiik lnrisghl Qtnry is tulwl in ln-1' Qu liirls' tiles Club '27, '28, '20, litlicicncy A 28: l'cp Society 27, 28, 291 Ath- lt-tic .Xss'n '27, '28, '201 Uratnrical .'XSS'll '27, 28, 203 Ulu-rcttzi 27, 28, '29. WD X X N ll JMX Q.. I ec! 4.- ,fi .t G - 1 I Q. ml "XR x 42- 'Y 1, g '55-799 " will ll 2, fl ' N 1 1:5 ...Q-fl " 1 vii' , '. U '1 W' . Q4 7 '18,-' 1,3 4 'l'l1f SENIOR 91 C' K l. li l 9 2 9 ff'-T,-'XX 722 '59 YL -ow,-W, X I f Q4 gffff Z' f 'v K. Z! 1 14 'Y 7 pi K V N ,X N4 ,P B M.xRus liR.XlllSH "Shy, but kind :und intvllign-nt-." Atlilt-tic "A" '27: Girls' Glee Club '20, Opt-rt-ttzi '20: Girls' Pep Society '27, '28. ,l. l'2l.IZ.Xl4li'l'Il BRITTIAN "l?m'lIj"' "Ne-nl' :u'ql1:lilltz1lu-m- doth lHllllSll any fear." Girls' Pep Sncit-ty '27. 228: Uratorical .Xss'n '27, '28, '2U. NOR M .x N li. lhaofx ".Ym'm" "Iv'1'm'kt'y" 'WVQJ boil :ut llilfvrn-Ill rlPg!'A'vS." lfnutlmall '27, '28, '2U: Baseball Manager '29, Athletic Ass'n '27, '28, '29: Ora- '27. '28, '29: Basketball torical Ass'11 Rosa-rvc '2l9. Xl.xRf:l'r:kl'l'r-1 M. likmvx "lm'm-1t'r11'v" "Fly littlv lnirzl. ily :und bv lm'rry." Orchestra '27s lilcc Club '28, '2U: Uru- turiczil .-Xss'n '27, '28, '20, .-Xtlllctic .'Xss'n '27, '28, '29, M .KR-IHRII-I l"k.XX4'l-IS llkmx' x ".'llurj" "liI'0'ZK'll1't"' "Strung: rvilsmls mnkv :timing an-tions," Kiirls' lilcc Club '28, '2'l: State Contest '28, Upercttzi '28: Pep Society '27, '28, 'Zflg Urzttnrical .'xSS'll '27, '28, '20: Ath- letic .'x5S'Il '27, '28, '20. .Xl.lt'li l.,.xl'R,x liI'Sll "A kiml and gzuml l'rivml to :ill who bvfrif-1111 lu-r." Uraturical Ass'n '27. '28, '2'?: Athletic .'Xss'n '27, '28, '2V: XN':1sliingtin1 Group I4-acl:-rg Girls' Pep Sncivty '27, '28. it Q ,,,1,,,4g,,,. Thi' SENIOR SICKLIC 1 929 Cldxkrzxcii C. llvsu " lx'4'd" "Mainly is lilu- mnvk, not goull except 10 bn- snr:-url." lfuuthall Reserves '29, Athletic Ass'n '27, '28, '20g Oraturical .-Xss'n '27, '28, '29, liaskctlmll Rcscrvcs '27, llliximz Brsiuc "Rt'4"' "I-'rum hor 4-randle she- un n scholar, amd ll time om-," Uraturical .-Xss'n '27, '28, '20g Athletic .-'Xss'n '27, '28, '20, Blix BL"l'Ll-IR h.llIHIfl1" "l'I:iiu without pump and rivli without show." Orziturical .'xSS'Il '27, '28, '29, Athletic' Ass'n '27, '28, '29, FRANK CARLIN "Light hair :tml an light heart." Buys' Pep Sucicty: Athletic Ass'n1 Oratnrical .iXss'n MM' CAS:-: "l?rmf,v" "l'Iithvl' to din- thi- th-:ith ui' to :lhjuro for t-xii thu Not-it-ty uf mon," lintcred from Blisslicld '20: Oratorical Ass'ii '20, Athletic Ass'n '20, Kbixxirrii XY. Cixsiusu nCtlXf't'l"' "A soul :is full of worth as void of pride." Gulf '28, '29, Athletic .ASS'll '27, '28, '2Ug lloys' Pvp Soticty '27, '28, 29. ,,-f-- fx' IP 'i v Q0 Mg! , Af ff-xv-x ,f'ff"'X wif .NN A., ,F fi X l 4 I K 5 ,ml Y' A lu AAQMJZ Ax? 1 , :lg J 'Nl lliv SENIOR SICKLI21929 1 ii' 1' . 14 7X nf flfkig i f V If-N9 li'l'Hii1.x'N l.. CASXYl'il.l. ,., 4 KN 'Nfzzlvlv-i"' UQ I "A mimi disposition is more valuable than 75 174-D-b-IHQI, wild." 'n Urzxturienl .Xss'n '27. '28, '2Ug .-Xtliletic ,l . ..- . ..- - .Xssn 21, '28, 20: 'HX in .Xtliletiesg Pep Sueiety '27, '28 '2U. ,., Q7XNfA ' I K., l.'llRlS'l' K'llRlS'I'lllNil'l.lll' "XX" "For 'fun tlmnggli winqnixlii-ii. lu- eonlil :irgnc still. lffmtlmll '27, '28: lleelmnzition Contest '27g Uratorieal Cfnnest '28, '202 Nzltiunzll lfiirelisie IA-agile: 'l'r:u'k '2'?: Nutifnml .Xtliletic Selnilzlrsliip Siieiety: Nlznmger Uraturical Ass'n 'ZUQ Senior Invitation L'47llllIIlllL'l'I Opt-rettu fast '2'P. IXIARIQAIQIYI' l. Clll'RL'll "H'1"' "A ll2lllLfllll'l' nf the goals, elivini-ly tnll, nnd rims! :livinn-ly tzinr, Operetta Cust '27, '28, '2U: Calendar lirlitwr: Cliairnizin Literary Cmnniittee '27g llaccalaurezite lleenratiun Cmnmittee ,S Nl.-xiuux L'UL'llll.XXlC . 4',lliuHiv" V flli-r luirk is worm- than he-r Init:-," .. - H . . , Sickle Stal? 293 Senior Play Cast 203 Mnsie Contest V282 '29-1 Cinnniencenlent - lleeorating Crnninittee '23. 5- 1 film-:x.x CUNKLIN ".S'lzn1'l.l"' "Always ruilizlnt with :1 lmppy smile." State Music Contest '27, '28, '20: Uru- lurical Ass'n '27. '28. '29: .Xtliletie .-Xsin '27, '28, '29g Urehestra '27, '28, '2Ug Girls' Pep Society '27, '28 C,-xRRul.I. R. Lilllili "Ile is wise ilmngli he is grave." Band '29: lliiys' lilee Cluh '2U. 4 wif ' Wffif .1 l M ' X X4 . , QP A RQ!-gsm.. , ill Ur Thr SENIQR SICKLIE l929' m im lfl"l'lI A. L'1111x'1':1.1. "lh1I1.v" "'l'l1t- In-st l'l'0llllt'l ut' tl11- fllllll'l' is the l'a.st,." V State Q'tllllCSt '28, '2U3 Girls' Pep Su- ciety '27, '28, '20, .-Xtliletic ixSS'll '27, '28, f-IQ.- P f '9 -A-M111 M, "uf-xf' '29, Urzitoriczll iXSS'll '27, '28, '29. ' XY1Qs1.1-Lx' Y. Cu1'1c1.1, "ll '1'.1"' "l'Iv1-ry 1111111 has 11 sum- spot SUIll0NVhl'I'U.'7 tilee L'l11l1 '27, '28, '29, Uperetta Cgtst 'Ng l"1s11tl,1z1ll '27: .Xcadeiiiie Ctmtest 11111,-sat-S11 .xiiiieiie 1-xml 'NL '28, 'Z9: Urz1t111'i4::1l .'xSS'll '27."28, '22, lllusic QO11- 11-S1 '27, '33, 211. . 1 l,l'1.t'lIi L'1'1.1'14'1-1 "Nt-vt-1' t'llIlll,Lflllg, 11 mlispnsitinii tu be :1d111i1'ed," tiirls' Pep Society '27, '28, Uratorical JxSS'll '27, '28, '29: Athletic Ass'11 '27, 'JH 'DQ X'1x1'1cx'1' C1'1e1uN "I ti1111't fuss, but l'lll fussetl, and I get . ll.. lumt- , .Xtliletie .'XSS'll '20, Urzitiwical 1XSS'l1 '29. dlM,x1z'1'11.1 l". CL'11'1'1s L 'I ",lllII'f" ,"Ki11mk :lull gmail Zlllll IIUVUI' dull." l i ,X if-ifirls' Glue Club '28, '29, Operetta '28, 1 lllCtlf'.'xSS'll '27, '28, '29g State Music .0lllL'Sl '28, '29, Girls' Pep Society, uturieal .'XSS'll '27, '28, '29, Pep S0- eiety '27, '28, '29. X'1a1u:.1 lhxmox "1411!w" Hlllillllllhll of Qtyle but 11'0111ax1ly of l1eu1'l." llltiicieiicy '27, Oratorical ixSS'l'l '27, '28, '20g Girls' Pep Society '27, '28, Athletic .'xS5'Il '27, 28, '29: Delegate to lxllll Arbor for tiirls Athletics '28, , f r-X ffilxkfv 62 x M. 'W E " f" "f I I 4 The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 f N fi'-S! Ii Il51... wt f '. 0' 1 " ' lf',,,!A,,Lf:ff f lm li K 4 , - V . N' " IX1,x1'1'1.r2 I. lJFlRllX' ",llil.'v" "My outward zu-tion doth dvnioustrntv Thu nntivo an-t aml figure- of my hvartf' .Ntllletic Ass'u1 Uraturical .'Xss'n: Vale- rlicturiang Glcc- Club '28, M.-mm llINlI'S "Quick in :lt-tinn but slow and f'ng'r in illllllLI'llt." Athletic .'Xss'n 'ZOQ Oratorical Ass'n '29 RIVH.-xkn li. IDRAGER "Dirk" "'l'l1vrn's many an bln:-k 1-yv th:-y say, but none so lrlark ns min:-." Baseball 'ZUQ Basketball Manager '.Z9g ,-Xtlilctic Ass'n '27, '23, 'ZUQ Sickle Stal? 29. Dukn'rllY B. DRI-2c'HSl.ER "lint" ".l lilllgil for 1-ve-ry flCl'2lSl0l'l." Scuiur Play: Girls' Glce Club '27, 'ZSQ .-Xtlilctic Ass'u '27, '28, '.29. RIQHAR11 liczfxx '-link" 'Lind hc will talk, yv gods, lmw he will talk." Debating 'Z83 Sickle Stall' H201 Soni-mr Play. ELDON E. linrxmik Hlfllllljlflf' "A luvvr uf spurt, an luv:-r of action. Tn all his friends an nflrlezl nttractionf Football '27, '28, 'Z9q Track H293 .Mh- letic and Uratorical :Xss'n 'JL Hugh ll1v5lzNIO Gm, , .l lax N N I-1'I"l'li liviiia I ss "Air und mannt-r nrt- niorv 4-x1n'vssivv thu work." tilt-1' Cluh '27. '2S3 Senior St-ntl-Off x X Committee '28: Senior Play '.29. hlIl.llRl'fli D. limiiki' ",llirk" "limm,t"' ".llilly" "Huy, what lllll'ldKPlllt'Il'. lmvt- you for thi t-x'n-ning:!" Glee Club '28, '29: Oratorieal Ass' '28, '291 Girls' Pep Society '27. hlIl.llRElD INES Fmxrz "illiIl1't"' "Mildew" "Virtue is her own in-weird." linteretl from lforcst, Ohio '28, Ora tnrical Ass'n '28, '20, Athletic Ass'n '28 '20: Girls' Pep Society '28, BIQTZY Flllltllilt "l'i'ut'ideiiet- provides for ine :intl 1 nm we vuntm-nt." tlperettu Cust '2S: lilee Clnh '28, '29 State Contest '20, Athletic Ass'n :inc Oratorienl ,'Xss'n. .-Xmox l.. fi.-KRDXICR .is itllv :is at painted ship upon ri painti- uve-nil." Urxttorieztl and Athletic .'Xss'ng Orches tru 28. , .I .t xii Riaxmnw lfimsi "I7ru.vIy" "I-'ui' shi- is just the quiet kind wlmst- Ililllll' in-ver v:u'it-s." Entered from Northern, Detroit '28 tilue Cluh '29, Operetta '29g State Itlnsi Cuntest '29. '. , , bob .I r l 11, MJ 173 l . U x ' CKLE1929 llI..xXttHI-1 li. tinkimx "Shu is willing: tu bi- t-onvinvvd but find the 1-i-rson that van mln it." Girls' Glcc Club '27, '28g Athletic AsS'n '27, '28, '29g Pep Society '27, '28, 'ZUZ Oraturical Ass'n '27, '28, '2U. K.X'I'HliRINli M, Glucn "lx't1fif" "This limit-sl crvaltnrt- tlmihtli-N Nw-N, :inn lzlmws lIl0l't'. mum-h llllll'l', than xhi- unfulilx, Orchestra '27, '28 '20: Glcc Club '27. '28: State Music Cimtcst '27, '28. '2U: Uratorical ,-Xss'n '27, '28, '2lJ: Athletic Ass'n '27, '28, '20, lXlfxma.xkr:'r l'1l.l.l-ZX liR,Xll.XNl ".'lIt1y1fft"' "NNY" "'l'hv 1-mlm' of thy hair cloth not 1-xpnw thy disposition." tilt-c Club '28: State Music Cmitcst '2S: Typing Contest '20: French Contest '20, Dow NA GRUI-:L 'AI :uni uw t'zu'e': illl l'llt'lllj' tol,liQ I 1, Athletic Ass'n '27, l,'28j'26: ciltligellvyi '1 "A", Girls' Rgp jiicicty: L oricnl ,mm 127. '28, 20. ' -f Ilxzlsi. liI'HS'l' "I2lI1lf'l4'.5"' "A witty slnili- and 21 diinple i-lu-t-lc Both tngclthm' mnkv mv mr-Pk." tlratorical ASs'n '27, '28, '29: Athletic .'Xss'n '27, '28, '20: Girls' Glee Club '20: Girls' Pep Society. S'l'L'.XR'I' I-l.xnnliN ".b'f11lL"' "Mun ot' ft-ii' wnnls :ire often the best nwuf' 'N ' "' l R 42952-asv The SENIOR 5ILlxLL 1929 RUTH Y. HAMILTON 'it tirm lll'llt'N't'l' in the pmn-1' of silem'e" Oraturical .'Xss'11 '27, '28, '29, Ath- letic .Xss'n '27, '28, '29, Girls' Pep S0- ciety 27, 28. L'l.1lfl-'nun HJXSSICTT "C'lij?"' "What shull n mam do hut he merry '!" lfuuthall '29, Buys' Glee Club '29, Or- chestra '29, llrzmzx C. H11f'r1.INr: "Nifty" "I"uIl of vim, ugor und eagerness, unchecked." Orzttorical .'XSS'll '27, '28, '29, Athletic .-Xss'n '27, '28, '20, Girls' Pep Society '27, '28, '29. l.l'k'll.I.E HII-'1'l.INl'1 ".X little serious now and then hut joyful to those who do In-friend." Oraturical fXss'n '27, '28, '29, Ath- letic .'Xss'n '27, '28, '29, Flower Com- mittee '28, Girls' Pep Society '27, '28, Class Prophecy '29. lfxuziw l.. H01-PER "ll0lWf7,V" "Like two single prentlemen rolled into une." Sexkr Play Cast '29, Debating '28, '29, lNatiunal liurensh League '29, Ass't Business Ixlzuiztger Sickle '20, Track '28, '29, Up ,rgtt:1R'28, Cheer .Leader '29, Ora- turicu .'Xss'n '27, '28, '29, Atl?-llztic Ass'u '27, '-8, '2'J. l.l'L'll.li M Alma HYPRS "l.1ll'.l"' "lie :ri-ut in net as you have been in thought." Slillllilfllflillll Lhclergraduate Sickle lfditur '28, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Ath- letic .Xss'n '27, '28, '29, Oratorical Ass I1 '27 '28, '21J. ,t !'5'::rfE.fse .' : 11 W 10 . U JZ- U In fxll I 7 X, , I 22,5 41' 'l'!1uSl'XIUR SICKLIQ 1029 mu 2 222 2 qgq f'N FM h Urizx I u ff. Oly lb! f "M114'h of lllf igumxm ix 4nlnmxtl:ng1-ml Ip: J. thvsa- gl:1sM's. X Upvrcttzl Cast '2'l: Mt. l'lc:1s:u1t .Xczl demic Onmtust '28, '20, Hrclu-strn '20 Nuys' Gln-c Cluh '2'1: Music' Uultust '20 .Xthlctic .'XSS'll '27, '28, '2Ug Uruturiczn ,Xss'11 '27, '28, '29, KI. .'xNNlf'l"I'Ii lvl-:sux 'Ally mind in ml- :1 kingdum is." f,l'L'IlCSIl'2l '27, '2S. '29: Urntwriczx '28, '29. .-XNx.x Mui ,ll-:jqluxs "lx'l'4l4I'u" -,X "Shn- hath il hvuhvl, xx? wuml :rx an In-II. A1111 hm-1' tzqnglln-A thv- 1-Izlpgmlf' X Vx KMlL'1lC .Xss'u '28, '20, Ciirls' ITV S-I .'xR'l'Hl'R lir:1.l,s ".lV!" "U, for :ln vngim- tu ku-vp Inu-k all 1-lm-kx." .Xthlctic .-Xss'n '27, '28, '2U: 'I2l'2lk'k '20 Orchestra '27. '28. ICARLE W. KING "King" "li. lV." "Wham wa- hzlvn nothing: to say, any nothing: Haschnll '27, '28, '2'9: .'Xgl'iClIlIl1fC Urzlturical .-Xss'n: .Mhlctic .Xes'n, L'1.,xR12Nc'r1 liunawmzk "Thu hnrclvr T try to ln- gmml thv- worse- I nm, fQfildllIlfCfl'1L'h!'lIflI'j'. K 'naw V 5 , 'gbkxgqh 'Tfii' N f R 22,2 .Xss'n '27, '28, '2'lg .Xthln-tic .'X5S'll '27 1-it-15' '27, H283 Orzlturicul .Xss'n '2S. '20 Tlzv SENIOR SICKLIC 1929 VN- 1-- A --H., . , ' x - , lillUl.l-1'I"l'A liru N 3? "lx'av" x ' XXX "For silvnmfv and !'llilSl0 rvs- ls w0m:lu's gonuim- praise," Uruturical lXss'l1 '20g A-Xtlllctic .Xss'n '20, liirls' l'cp Sncivty '27. '28, xf'f-Q lEI.woon lirwl-ix' ".S'kip" "lll- has no lmps- who In-vm-1' haul El fvm'," .Xtllll-tic .'Xss'n '27, '28, '20, Orzltoricznl .'Xss'n '27, '28, '2'l: Sings C1lfI7C'lllQ'1' Sm-nim' l'l:1y. lima. l.E1N1Nu11:u "Hill" 'Al was Imrn lung: :mul lmxw- In-vu long: over sIll1'x'. 'l'l'lllllS '29, .Xtlmll-tic tXSS'llQ Oratorlval .-Xss'11: Psp Sncicty, Gxomal-1 l.,lc11'm Mun uf fa-xx' wurmls am- ilu- lwsl fll'Zlllll1llk"" lfchruary. 5lll'.l,DON l,I'I"l'l.E ".S'l1rl" "Hur lilth- She-ld0n,' l workn-rs." 1 l"x'cslmmn Class ll'l'1lSllY'0l'I Senior Play Cust. Rl"l'll I.1'1'r-is ".N'lmr'l-V" NN l "My n-'tions urn us nuhlm- an my thougtlllsf' ,.fJ7,-L- Urzlturicul .'xSS'll '27, '28, '20: .-Xtlllo.-tif Ass'n '27, '28, '2U3 Girls' Pup Society '27, '28 '79 'Hon u QS l Isl ff N 'nn' ,SX Q if . -8- l " ' , ii U' The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 VH' - W'-9 l ffl" Cl..XRliNl'Ii Rllx'r'l'nRS 'CIN "lin has thu- maikinus of :1 man." Wa +""w'?fT+1,' 'l'r:u:k '293 Uraturical .'Xss'n '27, '28, J ' -x - v o 1 u ,,,,f.fl ff fi, .'Xtl1lct1C.AXssl1 27, 18, 29, . X250 x f' f' ff fi Hicmuai-1 M,'xYx.xRn Uma.. "Hi-llllv of spin-vll, ln-llvficivlll uf mil1il." Uraturical .-Xss'n '28, '20, .-Xthletic V .Xss'n '2l7. Xl Axl Nia M,xx'x.xkn ' "l?nlrlvAx"' ",lIu.t"' l "Van wi- I-xv-V lmvs- too muvlx nl' zu :mul thing?" Yicc-Presiclcnt Class '203 .-Xss'l Iiclitor Sickle: Ring' and Pin Committee: Prun- flcnt SL-nior Scml-Off Cwmmittcci Upcr- ctta Cast '27, '28, '20, Orchestra '27, Girls' lilcc Club '27, '28, Clmirman Class Day Program Cmmnittcci Orfliwriviil :mil .Xtlila-tic .XSSIl'S '27, '28. '29, X'I1ua1x1.x Nldfcmn , "Jin," ".IlHHl'A"' "lil'l'll .IIINI l'll IIHYIUII NUIISP, HU IUUITI f0l' HOU' Nl'llNl'. Xatimml lfrmrcusir i.CZl52'llC1 llcbatingg - Orchestra '27, '28, '201 Sickle Stall: Cap :mil li1rXVll Cfmuuittcc: Stan- Music Con- ti-st '77 '78 '90 iii-:muai-t hl. Nll'KliIGllAN "lf1'u1'gfl'r"' "His nimli-sly ln-sp:-aks his mvritf' ,1 lizulqctlrall '2U3 'l'c1mis '28, '29: .Mlm- Wgi I lm-tic .'Xss'11: Orzitnrical .-Xss'n, N 'I ' N ' l 6 - -- - ' x - N M.-xmplxiu-:'i' Il, MicRi1.i..x'l' Y 1'-f"..' Q ",lli751" ".ll1lgfg11'i"' "Hufn"' ti' I ' f "I :in :us I ph-:iw :lml l :lun'1 lvntln-1' olllvrs ,A 7 fxfx fs l'Hll1'l'l'l1i!U.f if," . X 'ji Urziturical .XSS'lI '27, '28, '293 .Xtlllctic ' E .XSS'll '27, '28, '2'l3 Iiirls' Pcp Suciuty us - ' A '27. K -A -f Y -A-Y , i . - bi? f N -lv 'fQ'?,. ., . ' X V Xxx" I 'A 7 "Q Tlzv SENIO .X N N li. NlliRRll.I. "'I'lle- 'u-yn-s' llnvn- il." -:rx Pep Socicty '27: liirls' Glu- ix 78 '29, Clizxirmzm lnvitutiull Com- tu 79: Orzlturicul pXss'n '27, '28. '2Ug mtu Xss'n '27, '28, '20. l'.l.1z,xu1c'1'1l NllL'lll'IXliR 'lllirli " ml tn I nun nu uzuvs poursn-lvvs unknown. l ntuul in sunim' yczn' from XVz1sl1iug- 1-an li L 2 Class XYill zuul liiftzltury. ,IM-14 KlII.I,IKlN J." ".lffl'ln'-l"' llu In I lmmlri-cl ymirs nw thu- lmrilc-St." N nur Sicklc '27, '2U: Senior Play '2U: lllll of Ring :uul Pin Clil1lllllllCC1 x flilllllllllkl' '28 Ulu XY. Xllil-fI.I.l-IR "fir" lm I tix In i-xtilnzltv what llli-rv lQ in :I quim-I 1 l'r-:.xu1.i'1 All'I.NIX -1' nl' thought- - the nmgic' uf ilu- ilcc Club '2SZ Uratorical .ASS'11 Xtlilctic .-Xss'n '27, '2U. Iluius M, N1-:cars n xunils sutlivs- lrlll' N'rl'u-L soul lu show, 1 llulli il:-nil-s :Ill uloqllvlwi- to woe." rlcul .-Xss'u '27 '28, '29g Athletic a .,. -- . . NNII 71 2b. 20: 1'cpNwc1uty 27. 28. l 1 4 :ilu l 71 '-.Br . tk l A '-f,,, I 'lm ' .11 'D llsl SICNIUR SICKLE 1929 PX B'-1 1 ' 111-mum: Nrmsux ff!! ".S"Ix'1'rf4"' vig 9919-b,+HUfl "A :muy man is zxlwznya in tln- right." ,..-gsf.-I 'A ' ,.-...M f-Q ' lfrmtlwzlll Illaxlzlgcr '2U: llnskutlmall '28 ,M,,,f ,,- '2Ug liasvlwall '20, .-Xtl1lm-tim' .Xsfu '27, '28, xx .Xuxlcss NIVUIUXI "Swv-1-I :ls ilu- lwillunm- pm-ps ln-llvnlll the llmrnf' .. . . .N - . - mrls hlcc Cluh 21, 28. 203 5tIltC Nl usic Umm-st '2U: Uratwricnl .-Xss'ng ,Xtlllctic A-Xss'n. ' , RVTH Nll'lll,INE ".lff1'f.'4',l"' ' "l.iva- to lnvv, tn lllllpfll, to ln-an'n," .Xtlmlctic .-Xss'n '28, '2U: llI'IllnI'lC1ll .Xssn 28, 29. L'll.x1'xl'liY Nuklux "4'l1ink" "Hn ham umulmn 4-uw in A nam Il1:lt's un 1-unllnunf' l'2Illk'fCIl frnnm NUl"lllXYL'5lL'l'll, llctrnitg Ilulmtiug 'l'L'2Hll '2Ug l"Ul'k'IlSlC League 20: ll:-NZ Oratnrwzll .Xssn 291 .Mlm- lvtiv .xSS'll '29, lmRo'r1l Y f3Sl1llRN I "'l'nuzu1j"' "I ln'-x"' "NlIIlIIlll'llj' of ull Things is ilu- lxzlrrln-xt to 4-npyf Uratnrical .'XSS'll '27, '28, '20, Atlmlctic .Xssu 21, 28, '29. 111-:l.11.,x lixnnarglz r f 'N "Lila" ".xlll'Elj'S rm-:ull In :lo thy sllnrv, tbl' unulxty that is gin-n thw- tu lmurf' ' Upcrcttzl '29: Oratorical .-Xss'u '27, '28, '20, .Mlllctic .'Xss'n '27, '28. '2'i1 Girls' ' l'a-p Sncicty '27, '2N. J 2-1 A I KH! T 1 S, X l ," .fi L v 1 , P .. l X, ' 2 X 'X xy NX-R I IX up Ek k"3-l4'l9-4-s!!--.- v T11cSENlOR SlCKLE1929 m , , , 'PW N .X x x .nu-11. l'.xm.lc'1"1'1-1 N? ".lunif"' N "'l'lly gmwl ln-:url Iulcvs fnn'm in thy 1-num l Hmturiczll ,'XSS'll '27, '28, '20: l'c11 Sw- cictv '27, '28, '20, .Xthln-tic .Ns -1- ,, ., ff, , .Xl.r:x.xx1wl41: lixslw ".'llL'1"' "Xml still lllv wnluln-I' gn-w llmt um small lu-:ul vuulxl l'ill'l'X ull lu- know," Xllulutlc .Xssn 27, 28, 20, flflilllflfill ,Xss 11, ' XX l'.Nlll'1I.l. I . I'.xu um 1' "C'l1if1" "l'uIf'11" "llv who lla-sm-lww-s su ww-ll, rn-mls not :llmtln-r, l'rn-simlcm Class '20, lluskctlvzlll '27, '28, F f' , XX-J , '20, Capt. ll. ll, '20: l"m1tlm:1ll '28 '20, f- llzxsclmll '27, '28, '20, Senior Play Cavt ' '203 Yicc-Prcsiclcm L'l:1ss'28, X'icc-l'rc'i- " ' slcnt .Xtlllctic .-Xss'n '20, 2, l"R.xxK l'm-21.1's "II'ilv!.v" "'l'u slwunl loo muvlx limv in studios slufllf' I-'uutlmll '27, '28, '20, llaskcthall '271 'l'r:1ck '27, '28, Urclwstra '27, '28, Orn- lwrical '27, '28, '20, .Xllmlctic .XSS'll '27, '28, 20. S'I'.XNI.I-IY l'lIll'l'S U "l'1ll'f'.k"' "lx'nl" , "l.m'n- is so mlitl'a-re-ll! with us llll'll." rw: ' ' l-'uutlmll '27, '28,, fllzumgcr I"mutlm:ill P ' '20, lizlsclmll '27, '28, Prcsiclcnt ,-Xthlctlc - A --" I' ,U ,vXss'11 '20, .Xtlllctic .Xss'11 '27, '28, Om- Q Q Q UFIKI ss ll y 3 0 4' 1 'ul '27, '28, '20, F ' ,fi . . fm? . K' N-x X -fb' Lxrumc Rum-:u'r.x I'l1clu'H 5 'N f 5 '-lm-1" If , 2 Xxx L Q ,fn V ij! V.-0 ,AX Nga! X A "ll:lng sorrow, vurv will kill ll val," I v ,fslyf-48 X X 1 ' lznlcrccl lflilll lllllllllltlll Ruacls, X111 ' f uinizl, in Scniur YL-zur, Plmysiuzxl 'l'rz1ining Class '20, Q ' 'N M A :Tis 4 Y ij' - Q,Q,gscJ , 5 1 I- " ' A I -v-Sir.. " f - 1 -X M -,,-2' I L u 'Qc J ' . .s J- N-J Tl1rSliNlUR Sl CKLE 1929 ggi it ,sc X., ...N I N f jf ,.- ,4- 29 5 .,,1w1ff,,,.- f rr f f ff :H-A -5-w++.,A .r-' IN, ' V I' I l 'c ' if NN ls N 41' ' 'll if li X . 'iff' . A Xgyl E , :X '- Hmrx I.. Pmxtas "Pl'tllljll"' "A witty hruin is an envious quality." Uratorical Ass'n '27, '28, '29g Athletic Ass'n '27, '28, '29: Cheer Leader: Girls' Pep Society '27: Girls' Athletics '28: Giftatory and Class XYill '20: Delegate to Ann Arbor for Girls' Athletics '28, Mun: li. PRANGE "l'r'nngv" "An exe:-llent scholar, always ready for fnu, Nt-ver i-ontent till her work is done," Senior Sickle Stall' '2U1 Secretary Senior Class '293 Oratorical Ass'n '27, '28, 'ZOQ Athletic Ass'n '27. '28. 1293 tiirls' Athletics. A1.1cE E. RANGER ".h'1IIH'f-X"' ".S'ally" "Nobody lmnt. an genius min :iH'm'd to wasti- time." Sickle Staff '29: State Typing Contest '28g Athletic Ass'n '28, '29g Oratorical 7t Ass'n '28, '-Jg Girls' Pep Society: Entered from Morenci Hi in '28. HELEN Nmap "1ft'4'4fo" "No work is too trifling to lu- we-ll done." State Music Contest '28, '2Ug Kilee Chili '27, '28, '293 Operetta '27, '28. '202 XYash- ington Group Leader '2U: Property Mer. Senior Play '29, Ylou-1'r l,.l'c'rxm RRINHART .., .i.. "Sq heart within XVIIUNI' eell, Religion loves to dwell." Pep Society '27, '28, '293 Oratorical Assn 21, 28. 203 Athletic Ass'n '27. .,' 28, 29. lbouornr Y. Ri-:xirs ".S',l1lI'f-l"' "IMI" "Ambition is nothing: to nu-." Pep Society '27, '28: Athletic Ass'n3 Orzttorical Ass'n. l A3922 'l'l1v SENIOR Slt'lil.li192O rm , 2 arm I-I.-nu, A. Rtrzs :gf "ll'l1iIiv" X " "Vis wiwr In-ing nu-ok than tin-rv: Arpq tilcc Club '27, '28, Oraturiczxl Ass'11 '27, '28, '20, .-Xthlctic .'Xss'n '27, '28, '2U. ,fi limlxl-i RllL'KWlil.L "'l'h4- XYUIIIEIH that 414-liln-raxtvs is lust." Uraturical .'Xss'n '27, '28, '29: Atlllctic .-Xss'n '27, '28, '20, llirls' Pop Society '27, '28, l".'xt'1. lu ROI-IliI.l-I ".N'lmrly" "Rpm-vll is silvt-rg Silt-lu-41 is goltlvltf' Senior Play Cast, Orzlturical .'Xss'n '27, '28, '29: ,'XthlL-tic .-Xss'n '27, '28, '29, lluakx' S. Rmat-:Rs "Null" ".S'l1nrty" "llon't try to ostimnto what tln-rv ix lll il quit-t l'4-ll0W," ' .VXss'n '.. , '..', '.. . Jhlllllqlli ,-Xss'nX'27, '28,' '29, Urakfmrical '7 is U 4 llmxuxmw W. Rmx'1,1aY "Thr-y 1-mmm-r who lxclivvv they vnu." '. .. . . ' , ' l Urcllcstrzz 21, '28, 203 liancl 283 Oral- 1 wt-it-,tl .-xml '37, Qs, '29, .fxthltfm .-Xss'n F - '27, '28, '29, ' ll all Q RIDVKXYI-Il.I. Sc'11.xm:u 9 'A "lx'm'L'-v" ".S'rl1urt'r" -vw ' "Ilia hzlir is no nmre- funny than his In-ntl." ff T X "Fl" liutcrwl lrmu Calif. '28X,Prcsirlcnt Ag. lvffx "' Chrh Y8: Clllllflllllll Progranl Cllllllllltlki' 2" l N uf Chl '29g gglllis JJ?-L'SdJ21lL, ' fl 'V '2ug Cmnt! Plzfy .sL'2-9: Oratoriczll I Q ,'Xss'n 'HRW Athlctlp Aen3r'P'2S, '29, 4 u - 4 W ' ' ' A lvszl X 4' . Ja Y ij . ' illqll Mg ,4',,yLS-UZ ,K ' f 7'l1vSlCNlOli SICKLE 1929 V711 H K-if-W, 7 , W , -W-, 2, . 1 ffla Imax:-3 .X, mm' ' 1' fx ".N'1l1iMy"! 1 -Jl K 1 V'7f"15-Q..QrD'N-P u "'l'llUl'lLl'll rpufplt-:m1ll'v slit- ig In-nt, slit- has it ,,,.,.,,-""' "'. fi'llLr:ll mind" I ' m'f.,,22f""', 'x ' 'C 'i ff .Xtlilctic A5511 '27, '28, '20: lillicit-my Mfg if K7 "Au: Girls' Pvp Sucictyg Uratnrirzil f .'Xss'i1 '27, '28, '2U. HELEN Sl'Ill'l,'l'Z 'ily tlinugrlits :Irv my own nml I ilu not zin- tlwm unlf-ss tln-5' arm- :xskvll fur." Typing: Cmitcst '201 Sicklc Stall' '20, L'll,xi:1.ias Sl'lll'Xlil'K "C'l11n'L"' "Hood ll:lllll'Q'4l without aliwguim-." '7ly. Band '28, '2'l: Urclwstra '27, '28, .. , .Xtlilctic .'Xss'n '28, '2'J. RVTII li. Silrilzxmx "l'. lf" "Une van' it ln-axrd, ut tln- mln-r out it wm-nt." - Uraturiczil .-Xss'u '27, '28, '20, .Xtlilm-tim' ,'XSS'll '27, '28, '29, Hlcm-:N SLM mx "lx't'fl"' "f'lllll'lll5 strikr- ilu- fnlu-y, Im! mu-ii' nuns ilu- ' -7 soul." i ' St-C, uf Music Club '28: Sec. uf Orn- turical Ass'n 129: Scuiur Sickle Stuff I '29: State Music Contest '28, '20g Scuior I St-ml-Off Cnmniittcu '28: Q'llZlil'll12lll uf Q Cap and Klmvii Committee '29, . 0 ' 1 .,a, f7Xx , , . "' fa lfrum. J. 5l'.Xl'R uf Q --lfpnf' 7 f XA K. "You 1-un mliwuw-r ljlliny an 1'UIlK!'lYllllK'l'. ' r For you llrm- :1 wjnnm11," 7' Pt:I,k"'fl!NliVi1l Cominittcc '271 Chair- mafu lfluwcr Con iittw: '28, gif, K 'I 9 - A .,i W 4 ' ' J. .'. ' ' ':: I.'- . f A ' X Y' 0' ' 'Q' - - - - 'X .JB-1.-.:!.v T I XI IH X li 5'I'.XN LICY i1c1'l'1r nllx 1 XXIHIII lmxul sln- will lvml l I llxx xx tu hu work. sillm-l'1-ly In-mI.' n usn uulcst '27, '28, '2U: nur Sun 1 t 'mmnittccg 'l'rcz1s1n'c1' Rl lu S'l'.x1'1f IM-1" 4 alulv. lnvo my frivnd. me truth md nn-Vit to dx-I1-lui." 'rx an Lluh '27, '28g f5l'ZlfUl'iL'1ll HN II 7 ' 'Xthlulic :Xss'u '27, '28, in-ly '27, ex. nu C1 S'I'lCYIiNSllN f1H"' rry :xml fI't'6'Q lll In ul for nuIrmly," alla vll 77, '28, '29g f7I'2llUl"iC2ll xx ll Murslml of thc Class k'II.IC Swmcn ".N"rw1'4Iiv" ful fzlw-. ..x 'l'UNK'l.lf 1.,. 1. , l lllllbl' mx :ruin num- 1lis4lzliu." '27, '28. '2UC Athletic Orutoricul .'XSS'Il '27, M, A r K ,xXx. . '1'Ru'l"rliR Muir" 1 vm 0 talk mum-I1 my notlxinggf' t 1 nm Xxx n Ornturical :Xss'u. lv SENIO ll LK J 5 . Ah t 1 .W f ,f,, f 1 AAA 22 mai ' I z at 9' Y .51- 07 Q l 1 'ts K F T1zt'SI2NlOR 5ICKLE1929 CVM , , ,,, . Af , ff if MZ I , , frjxs M.-tam ' li I . ff, "Prog " 't IIN" an 'if "Mistrt-ss nf he 'e t :lt all ltapitt-nings." FKA f D' -twwsfw ,, . , . . . '.' Athl 1 ,n , 28, 203 Uratorical ,..-1:13-'5"',hQ"4, J s' , '28, Pep Society '27: Girls' f S h '29, ff"'N-N jx J! fi Cf' "K fri "C f M., ' " SILVERA 'l't'RxxvA1.n ".S'yIrQt' " "lf to hor share some female errors fall, Look on hr-1' fam-, and yon'll forget them all." i lilntered from St. joseph Academy in junior year: Oratorical Ass'n '27, '28g Pep Society 'ZSQ Athletic Ass'n '28, '29. EI.IZAl4ETIi X' A xl Homes "Yon art- too absolute: V . Though therein you t-an never hc' too noble." Oratorical Ass'n '27, 28. 'ZOQ Athletic V :Xss'n '27, '28, '29: Typing Contest at - Hudson '20g French contest at Mt. l Pleasant '29, Bvaox C. Ynnnmz "Chick" "He dot-sn't show all of his oratory out of respeett to Patrit-k Henry." 'Z7: Editor Sickle '29g Ass'n '28, '29: Pres. Business Mgr. Music Dcclamation '273 lie- hating '27, '28, '29: President Forensic l.eagttc 'ZUQ Class Oration '29: Chairman State lforensic Leatruc '29, Class President Pres. Oratorical Music Club '29g Club '283 District l"RANc'Es x'lAR4iAkl-Tl' NYAt:Nr:R ul:I'tlllkll"' "Pratt" "Good hntttm' only tearlu-s charms to Inst. Still makes new vonqnvsts and maintains the past." Senior Send-Ott' Committee '28: Sec- retary of Class '28: Society lfditor Sickle 'ZUQ Invitation Committee '29: Oratorical .-Xss'n '27, '28, '29: .-Xthletic .Xss'n '27, '28, 220. Vn'I,x N l. XY.-XLIYRON ..l .l.., "'1'ltei'e's nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth," lffticiency "A" '273 Oratorieal Ass'n '27, '28, 'Nz Athletic Assn '27, '28, H293 Girls' Pep Society '27, 28. lllitaca I : XJ HX. R Esau,- T110 SENIOR SlCKI,.li1929 up W1 N. 2, i .-XI.m-1n'l'.x Nl, XX'Iil,Ilkl'l'K -A "ffl" F 3 i "I 1-nnnot 'givv ilni- uvtinn to my words." waqboovg nl' ' "'-Af' f Oratnrical -.-Xss'n: Music Club Assn: Pep Society". If f-Xp, ,f Jfff CN , v X IQ.-xx' XX l'1'l'llliRl4l-Il-I "Huw nt' thi- fi-u' non-lmrn touting: vnrit-ty." Class President '28: Class Yicc-Pros. '27: Senior Play Cast: lnvitatinn Coin- niittcc: Clmirinau Scninr Scn4l'OFf Cum- inittuvi Class Day Prugrzun: lfnntlmztll '27, '28, Czipt. '2U: Bust-lmall '27, '28, '29g Bas' kt-thnll '20, Track '27, '28, '20. lixlicusox lf. XYlII'l'L'llER ".X'11n'k" "Zl111:i'lu1r" "Nmn- lint! thi- ltraivi- ilt-sa-l'x'v thv fair." Urclu-strzl '27, '23, '291 Music Club '77 '73 'nj 4......... xXl.Il'lC l.. xYlIl'KllAlXl ".ll" "'l'ln-rv is gn-nt :lhility in knnwing: how to l 4-nm-4-:tl mn-'s :iliility." tilt-c Vlulm '27: Urzttnrical fXss'n '27, '28, '2U: .Xtlilctic :Xss'n '27, '28, '29, Girls' Pup Society '27, '23, hiARtil'liRl'l'l-1 lf. XYILI-:Y "l't'ft"' "ll:iItit with ln-r was ull tht- ti-st of truth: It ninst lu- right: slnfs dont- it from hor youth." ' Uratnrical .'Xss'n '28, '2Og Athletic 1 .'Xss'n '28, '20g Girls' Pep Society 'ZSL Iititt-rt-cl from Clit-stcrticlml High School 1 '23, Q v l". KlARlQl'liRI'l'l-I XY11.Lis'r ",llugl51iv" - I. "Our l--ls f with ns far 'Ay Anil xti"l1:n'0 ln-t-n'xn:xkt-s ns what wv ' A. lll't'. if X K t . . . - t . .. , f Omtnriczll Assn 21, ZS, 293 girls lk-p Sncicty '27, '28, Athletic Ass'n '27, N '28. '20, Q is M " A vias Y 2-'Z ' , q ' fl ' 'E' T lf 1' SENIOR SICKLIE 1929 I . xl u5'Ill,l?l'.'I-QS H lllf Q Itll ll "'l'lw only wny tu lmvv il fri:-ml is to lw om-,' 'l'u-lmis '28, '2U3 lliplunms '2'Jg ,Xthlptiq ,Xssn 21, 28, 293 flrrlturlcnl .Xssn 21, 'X fix '53 '14, f ff NN, flI..XlIYS R. Xxlillilll Xu' nml mnnnvr IIN' mmm 1-xprw-wix'v thnn w4n'fls." liHiL'iL-llcy '271 Girls' Pop Sucicty '27, '28: Uraturicul .'Xss'n '27, '28, '293 .Xthlu-tic fXss'n '27, '28, '20, -IllSlil'lllNli li. NYY.-X'I"l' "fu" "An all-rmuul gmul xpurt, and it's am long wsu' 'ruuml too." lnrls Mlm- Llulm '273 Class 'l'YL'2lSllfl'f '29, Scninr Play Czut '2'lg flrzlturiczxl .. .,. .Xssu 27, 26, 20. llulmmis R. Ylil"l"l'liR "l,lII" "'l'll1-rv is luvk in l1-islll'n" Uraturical .-Xss'n '27, '28. '29g .Xthlctic ,XSS'll '27, '28, '2'Jg .-Xtlllctic '27. 1 lmzkm' x'lll'XlQI.UYli "lx'1V,l"' "llitl-ln jlllll' wzxggull In an war." I wp f,I'CllC5lI'Z.l '27, '28g 1f...,1m11 '27, '23, ,I "l 0 ni 'H-' XIARY .-Xl,1a'l-1 YUl'Xl.l,llXl-I lf' I ' X4 "In tlu- H1-lll ut' lh-stiuy, ,A F fQ XY1' rvilp :ls we- lmvv- sown." ' l fl 'X ' . .... . . . I , jf X l'luwcr Lwvnlllllttcc 283 lnrls Pup N:- W In vim-ty '27g Oraturical .'xSS'll '27, '28, '2'Jg ll 'NME X .Xtlmlctiv :Xss'n '27, '28, '2'9. ,:1., K ' ap V W ill? ' 2 x, -J' . R N Q , ..n , 'le W 2-N X- - . 'X -g,.gQ..,. : W 1 ..-..-..-..1. The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 Wil Y W f 9 -W sfsf- WW 9f9- 7-W" .-..-...-..-..-n ----- -A -------- - - - - - ---'--'jj ll l l Class Day Program 7 l Gizfmz at H142 .'lI'llIOI'y VVEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1929 I Gwwfb 5 , I Overture-"I-Iealtli and Wealth"-CVVe1cltj ......,............. ,.., I iam! f' l Invocation ........ .....,.,. R mn Rzrfllwu S. C1lUl1Jll"I'S Salutatory ...... ..,...I... .,..... I - ucillc Hyfrcx Class History ...,,..........,,,.,..,....... ...,... ll Iilllffll Falls Violin Duet-"At the Brook" l'7'Il'fjIllI!I Mrfolulv, Orlvam Conklin Class Poem .........,. ,.........,,................ C llrisl C1Il'l.Tf0d0Hl0ll Class Prophecy .,..,.... ........ I ,urillv HiftIim', Clll1'flIl'C Mczttlzex Class Oration .,....,....,................................................ Byron Vca'd'm' Trumpet Solo-"The Cl1zn'1ner" ...,.........,..,..... Clmrlcs St'1IltI1l'fk l Class Giftatory and VVill ..,.,... Holm Prangv, Elisalwflz Mirlmncr .ll'l'1Illl'll Pnfrllrl I resentation of Senior Gavel ..,,,.....,.,...........I,,.. Acceptance of Senior Gavel ..,.... Y I...,. Paul Slllllfl' ' ' ' ......., Smziol' Class bffllllll' 5ong .......................,. . Yaleclictory ,..,,.. ........... ll laiflc DCl'l7j' lienecliction .........,.........,,..,..,............Y,..,.......,....,. RW. Ray Norton Overture-"C iolclen Crescent"-Q Miller D ..,,.. ,.,...,. l land in I. 1..1.1 1 1 1 1-1-..1n.1n-11.1.-1-.1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1 ll l l .l. l l. l l I --I- B - Y -.. . ' N, w nv' A X l v VN T110 SENIOR SICKLE 1929 'ig'--1.1.11-u1q.iunL..Lg....nn1 1 '- in in " A ll ll ll V ll I l ll ll I. I T ll l il , ll l - I I 1 . ' I l 1 -53: rx 0, LJ Commencement Program Given af the Armory THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. 1929 EIGHT O'Q'I.OC'K Iignlunt CJverture-QIleethovenj ............ High Srlmnl Ol'l'll!'Sll'll Invocation .,,,,.,..,.,......,.,......,.........,.. The RFT'l'l'!'lIll R. E. C'lmrlv.v Cello Sr:lo--"'l'a1'antellmmu-fIlavirl Popperj .... ll"arrz'n B'f1lrr0flv Introduction of Speaker ,I.... ..Y........ P rinrifval E. J. Reed Address .......A,....e.,.......,..,...I,.,.. ......... I Pnrtor Harlan FFFIIIUII Lamp in the VVest-C Parkerj ......,....................... Boys' Gln' Clulv Presentaticm of Diplomas ..,.........,. S1lf7t?l'lllf!'l1llPIIf C. H. Griffey The Lorelie -fLisztj .......................................... Girls' Glee Club Awarding of Adrian College Scholarships .... Pres. H. L. Feeman Vocal S010 ,,,,4.1 ............................. I 'llargaref Clmrclz Heueclietifm .........A.... .............. T ln' Rvwrrlzfl fl. IV. Kaujfnzan Curmrmtion Much -ClN'lCjC1'l7CC1'D ...... ....... O rvlzesiru . +A' " 'H' V :- I. . If q we -f Kk.1,14LQLE.gg.., T110 SENIOR SICKLE1929 fn W 1, vw VAlLlEDllCTORY THE LIGHT OF THE VVORLD LIAITLE DERBY F"f 3 ' V1 ND God said "Let there he lightf' and there was light. And God saw the ,Q gi light that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness. K , light has 'tln ays been good. lts value to the human race can hardly fs , ,s at 'VL ', ' ' ilf mvl 4 1 4 'f X I if 5, , , flYg"'IQx-3 be overestimated. 2" il 1' '53 lV'.", , . . . . 5' fvlisllfg. Fhere are three ways in which the word light may be interpreted, as .1 1 v Z 1 mf Q9 applied to the physical, to the intellectual or to the spiritual world. Physical light, created by God in the beginning of the world, is defined as a form of radiant energy or movement of the ether-waves which travels to us from the sun at the speed of about one hundred and eighty-six thousand miles per second. lt is necessary for the support of life. hence it was provided before any form of life was placed upon the earth. VV hen the sun comes out, the Howers seem to lift their smiling faces toward the sky in thanksgiving to their Creator. but when the sun has set and the shadows hover over the earth. the blossoms close as if they wanted to shut out the darkness. Light also has its effect on the human race. VVhen a day is dark and rainy. we all are inclined to be downcast and out-of-sorts. but when the sun is shin- ing brightly, it seems to send its rays of happiness into our very hearts. just as physical light reacts upon the eye. so does intellectual light react upon the mind. Many times this has been proved when in school the teacher is trying to explain some hard algebra problem or perhaps some theorem in geometry. At first it all seems very vague and we do not understand it. Then suddenly the light dawns upon ns. so to speak. and we wonder why we did not see it before. Since one must have light before he can impart it to others. we. the class of 1929. have been striving for twelve long years to obtain a greater breadth of knowledge so that we may be of benelit to our nation and the world. At this time, we, as a class. wish to thank you. dear parents and teachers. for the help and advice you have so kindly given us. Some of us are planning to go on to college and become doctors. lawyers or teachers. others perhaps are thinking of holding some high office in the government, still others are satisfied with lower positions though no less honorable or necessary. such as clerks, stenographers or homemakers. We all have our dreams and are working toward some end. Light in the spiritual sense represents the good in the world: darkness repre- sents the evil. NVhile jesus was talking to his followers one day, he said, "Ye are the light of the world" and as we, the class of 1929. are about to go out into this great world. we should be determined by the help of Almighty God to fufil that great mission which He has given us. to the best of our ability. Light should be considered as a priceless gift. not a purchased possession. As the sunlight dififuses itself freely over the whole earth: as the intellectual penetrates the mind open to admit it: as the spiritual light enters and occupies the yielded heart of man, so we. the class of 1929, should give out generously, of the light received in Adrian High School-"Freely ye have received. freely give"-not merely for the gratifi cation of self and selfish interests, but for the edilication of others And now as we pause on the threshold of an untried future. we look back over the past years which we have spent so happily in Adrian High School and realize that we must leave these pleasant associations forever. lt is with a deep feeling of regret that we bid you, dear fellow-students. teachers and friends farewell. mg l. R65 4 :Ks . ' h i s 4 The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 gg- ss. vw SALUTATORY THIC DAXYN UF A NEVV DAY l.l'cn.iz Hvl-ics E' 2 T H li llawn of a new dayl l-low fraught with meaning is that expression! -4 p . .. . . . . 'Fw iw Lon f afo. mrinntive tribes worslu ned the sun. and in earl morning. lb F: y tu 'FW at dawn, they would fro forth to greet its risinf. To them it was a . FI bf 4 ' ' Nei", ll! i ,kr I 2 :Ill Lui? 5 - - - 15. V ,px symbol of lite. warmth. and new tlnngs. The Mohammedans, at sun- jfo' Q t'.'r, I . . 'kg' if rise where ever thev might be. at home or ni the desert. would face the D. ' l ." ' 'WL' 35 vi , an .2 'ff east. as they bowed in prayer. while these words rang out: "Allah il Allah! There is no God but Allah. and Mohammed is his prophet." VVe of today do not worship the sun, but the early dawn has an important place in our lives. It means rebirth. a time of new beginnings. One of the most beautiful pictures in the liible is that of the dawn of liaster, and the Resurrection. "ln the end of the Sabbath. as it began to dawn towards the first day of the week. came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchref' And there in the early dawning they received the news of the resurrection: "He is not here. for He is risen as He said." And later Christ. in addressing his friends. said. "Lol l am with you always. even unto the end of the world." Thus we see what the dawn means in our own religion: The promise of new life with the new day. a spiritual resurrection, and the constant presence of the comforter. VVe can bring the spirit of the resurrection into our daily lives. if we earnestlyitry to rise from the old. dead. cast-off garments of yesterday, to the newer. and higher things of to-day. Une of our own poets. lfdwin Markham. expresses the same thought in these lines: "livery day brings a new beginning: New dreams to dream, new worlds for winning: Brings huslxs foi eating lox es for losing lxeolfeis henen and hcll for choosing Soon those of us. here tonight xx ill enter upon '1 new em of our lives. lhus far ne h ive succeeded in the tasks set before us. Perhaps we have not done the best of uluth oui nmer man is c'1p'1ble. but that is now past. lt is among the yesterdays. with ill their mistakes 'uid errors petty deeds 'uid foolish words misdeeds 'md 1 iults X new day of life lies 'thead' it is yet gray 'md dim. but soon in the light of the davtn undre'uned of l'mds will open their airy vistas before the eyes again tui ning to greet the light. Xnd thus. 'is we gather here we would salute you. friends teachers and p ucnts 'ind have you rejoice with us 'is we enter the light of the dawn of '1 new d'1y. g ,i ' 1 . M L UDF , I N. V L l 9 ' " " . . 1 . ' . ' ' 1 , L , 4 Al, i 1 "' 1 .- . ' . . . . . 0 ' . - f ' I K - ,A 1 . I ti K L x , L Y g I :ffl K . 4 f I' b I., 'ffn . Q ,f i , 'x '- " f 'X' ' 5 R -4i:'!t-4-..:!s-H Tlzc SENIOR SICKLE 1929 an ses. get - -rw CLASS HISTORY M ILDRIED Foixrz inf: HRIQIC 'ears affo on Se itember thirteenth. nineteen-lnmdred twent -- Qi git y P' 1 kilt six a group of freshmen entered the doors of Senior High, being ' ,121 I f . ' tllTfWtQfrz admonished by elder brothers and sisters how to take care of them- i"f W c-"1 ,, , . ?if4'll'IQ5',3 selves. lhe hrst few da s were nerve-rackm f for where our classes :-V Y were and how to recite we did not know. XVe soon got over this when ff ll' ee we found that even some Semors could not Find their classes. VVe wisely chose liyron Vedder to be our president and Mrs. Cairns as our class adviser. Though only freshmen we proved that we could take a stand with the rest of the classes in athletics. Then our president was on the debating team. Une happy year had passed. and we left our places to future freshmen. After a very short vacation we returned to dear old A. H. S. There were many new faces but we greatly missed some of the old ones. This year we selected Ray XYetherbee for our leader. Again we made our class famous by taking part in all athletic contests. Two of our class received places on the debating team. VVe were also well represented in the Operetta 'fl,elewala" and in the state music contest. At the close of the year. we gave the Senior Send-OFF at the Masonic Temple. This was the height of all our ambitions and one of the best ever given. lint during all our social joys and troubles we must not forget the loss of two of our class members. Paul Gearhart and George Pentland. who are sincerely mourned by the Junior Class and Adrian High School. How vacation time flew! Almost before we left the doors of Senior High we had to enter them again. This year we placed all our worries and cares on the head of Vliendell Patchet. He has led us wisely through our last year. Ray XVetherbee distinguished himself by receiving a place on the Second State Football Team. Three of the members of our class helped make our debating team successful. Several in our class received parts in the Opera, "The Bells of Capistrano". For our class-play we chose "The Seven Keys to Baldpaten. We were only sorry that there were not enough parts to go around. We. as other classes, worked hard to raise money to go to VVashington. The last few weeks of our Senior year were saddened by the death of one of our schoolmates, julia Davis. Soon we shall have finished twelve years of study. VVe are now entering a world of knowledge where one may learn more every day. Some of us will climb the ladder of "Success" to the very top while others will grope blindly at the foot but there is hope by just keeping on, as one expresses so well in the following If the day looks kinder gloomy And your chances kinder slim, lf the situation's puzzlin' And the prospects awful grim, And perplexities keep pressin, Till all hope is nearly gone, jest bristle up and grit your teeth And keep on keepin' on. l 'S S JZ- : X I h I iz. .. .X7i9' if 'tl' A ' . I The SENIOR SICKLE1929 VN fe ff fe s -aff Y-af is--Aria, W- f BW 2 CLASS ORATION BROTHERHOOD BYRON C. VVEDDER z R RITQNDS. tonight we are assembled as members of a high school gradu- Wh- IQ.: ating class. Thousands of classes throughout the United States have 'Q1lp" f met in like manner in the past and thousands will likewise assemble in 'ylliif the future. Groups in this class. as in most graduating groups, have for thirteen years been together during the course of their studies: a still '7 mf S5 larger number have continued together during the carrying out of the high .school activities and the membership of the class as it is tonight is perhaps precisely as it has been only a few weeks. ln an assemblage of people the personnel is constantly changing and this is never truer than in a high school body. There is an intangible something that is developed, however, between its members: some- thing that is spoken perhaps not by the wagging of the tongue but by the beating of the heart. That thing is called friendship. The grade-school child notices a fellow pupil and from the first, develops an amity. which continues in many instances during a life time. The development of many such individual friendships makes for a group fraternal spirit such as a graduating class possesses. A step from high school is the college. This link in the educational chain is not wholly unlike the preparatory and grammar schools in its developments. It depends on group organization, group victories. and group success. Brotherly feelings are attained perhaps through different channels but a university likens itself to every other institution in that hundreds of individual amities tend toward collected brotherhood. VVhile on the subject of college friendship it might not be wholly inappropriate to mention that much-discussed and rather unsettled problem, college secret organi- zations. VVhethe1' we are for such groups or against them, whether we believe that they are beneficial to college atmosphere or detrimental. Whether they are a de- moralizing or an inspiring infiuence-whatever our opinions on these questions may be, I believe there is one item none of us can lose sight of and that is. that they tend to develop fraternal spirit. Perhaps other factors in their existence do not offset this, perhaps this can be better secured through other methods. but nucitheless it remains a truism that such groups do bring cementing associations. bow in the world outside of scholastic infiuences, there is no losing sight of this thing that is measured by hearts rather than by words. For in the business noild we have our Rotary, Kiwanis and Women's clubs while for the youth the X N1 C. A., Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves. Along with these may be ranked iitualistic orders, certainly having among their memberships proof of lessons carried home but nevertheless undoubtedly having as their supreme achievement, brother- hood structure. And so We might continue with possible attachments: of that one which is innate yet most important, the love of a child for a parent. But having obtuncd these homely alliances let us look to bigger fields. international brother- ? 'HRX , A 4 I 1 T nfl' . 9 , U 'ali' l Us . . 'A v. A u V .I C -1. ,Mfg K i - 1' x - 1,4 4 i -'V - N ,Q ' ,X .N A in X r 's T116 SENIOR SICKLE 1929 hood. Ah! there is the sphere of possibility, the answer to many problems. a most far reaching opportunity. A problem ever prominent in politics. consistently before every government is the one of world-peace. However. this problem has never been satisfactorily solved. VYe have groups that believe that peace can be secured only after further strife. we have those that see the solution to the problem in disarmament and we have others that favor the popular peace pacts. I am of the opinion, however, that the truer answer is the one ever gaining prominence. international fraternity. Vilritten documents will always secure at the best only mediocre success as long as the world is made up of human beings. and such is predicted to be its composition for years to come. l am thoroughly convinced that peace pacts are but mere empty forms when compared to that more modern possibility, heart alliances. Truly we are just entering into this. lts benefits will not be conceived undoubt- edly for a decade or two. The encouraging feature is that it is being strengthened by youthful enterprises. As an excellent example we have the international jam- boree of Boy Scouts to be held in Birkenhead, lingland only next month. lint the most inspiring and most convincing prediction for its success is based on a pro- gram of no international rivalry, no competition to develop ill feeling. This organi- zation and the sponsors of this assemblage have as their primary purpose this development of friendship. For a youth of Denmark to chum with a youth from F rance. for a boy from Sudan to do nothing perhaps but shake hands with a boy from' lingland and for a scout from America to be with a boy from Sweden is actual practice of a great lesson and one whose benefits will be felt in the future. This. however, is not the lirst attempt by many to do this very thing. This same organization has had like jamborees in the past. The Y. M. C. A. leaders of the world held a meeting some few years ago in Finland and the accomplishments of this meeting again revert to youth. and thus is a foundation for the future. The Rotary Club in its European convention some time ago was shooting for the same mark and well might any movement be proud of its work in this channel. There have been numerous like gatherings in the past few years and there will be a much larger proportion in the next quarter of a century. This work of organizations is comparatively new and its results will not be read for time to come. ln the past, peoples ,did not see its possibilities. but here we must make one exception. The churches of the world have from early times carried on this uplifting work realizing it to be a direct fruit of the teachings of Christ and the development of what inter- national friendly feeling that there may have been in the past, was in a large measure due to the ambitious work of the Christian Church. XN'e can all catch a vision of the results world brotherhood would bring. Its big accfnnplishment. its popular plea is the ability of this thing to answer such a major problem as war. VVe can dicker with nations relative to peace pacts. we can talk until we are blue in the face but our attainments are little. We can fool ourselves by believing that this or that strife is a war to end warsg but succeeding years bring on another conflict and still no universal peace is secured. XN'e cannot under-value this thing. lf we must talk of the value of brotherhood in finances, we know that millions are expended by governments every year for military preparation and at the same time these self same governments are spending much more to avert war. Inconsistent truly, but the expenditure for both prepara vii' K ' f ...Zi 7' jr 35 l 4 'S s -u Y . H A. ' I "f 1. A tion and compromising will be abolished in years to come by universal friendship. L, . . 4, K' .L W 6 , 4, Q . ' , nil, f I J T110 SENIOR SICKLE1929 471' ' --V-1--W ff V 1- ff-V - FW VVe C2111 speak of its appraisal i11 l111111a11 lives. There i11deed we cannot estimate its value. VN'e are conscious of tl1e fact tl1at eacl1 war means death to thousands, incapacitating ma11y more Zlllll leavi11g widows and orphans. VVe are conscious of this. l say. and yet with tl1e stains of conflict yet o11 o11r 111i11d we see another war llpllll us. Can we allow this chance to pass? Can we. if you please, afford to furnish llllll1Z1l1 hlood wl1e11 tl1e 111611115 of saving it are so simply met? lf we will. we can valuate friendship betwieen peoples i11 tl1e matter of time. Time is a costly element, a tl1i11g of wl1icl1 tl1e average person feels that he is lmeing rohlmed. Yet tl1e time of great men spe11t i11 preparatio11 of war. i11 actual strife and i11 avoiding war hy clisarmament. or whatever method tl1ey may choose. if put to other 11ses would furnish 11s witl1 111611 great i11 tl1e intellectual, husiness and pro- fessional worlds. This international amity is a great thing. VVe have heen meeting it in the past i11 a measure through o11r churches Zlllfl their foreign missionaries hut we are 111eet- i11g it today more and 111ore hy tl1e works of numerous OI'gZll'liZZltl0llS Zllld i11divid- uals. The future will see great accomplishments hecause we hefriended 11 foreign neighbor, hecanse we recognized tl1e stand of a foreign rival. And so we see the possilmility of tl1e answer to 0116 of o11r higgest prohlems tl1rongl1 tl1is self same practice we are strivi11g for at home. However, wlhile we are visioning world ln'otherhood, let ns 11ot forget our neighhorly friendships. Finally we 111ay well be lllllllkflll tl1at this is secured 11ot hy lmoinlmastic speeches or le11gtl1y edicts hut hy tl1e throlxhing of tl1e l1uman l1eart. GNWVDGNMID 'Un ll A ,1l:, K . 'A If - IA .. 'swf- T111-SENIOR SICKLE1929 fn as-nw CLASS PROPI-IIECY l.t'cn.I.12 I'TIFTI.INIi AND Cr.ARENciz TXTATTIIES ' I en vears? rs-r -- Ohl Im still wandering 'tround hunting up l'l1'l.lLCl'l'il for my new series CRAY 1-:SWA 13. of lectures, 'The Likes and Dislikes of a Silk VVorm. By the way are 1 ELI.. if it isn't my old friend! And what have you been doing for the last QW 11' t d . 5 ii li' 3 i L 1 7 1 c ' A xkxgm lifes 1 H ' L ,, G lit 5 I ' 1 ixgkggig. you still managing that chain of Schmidt Stores? 54 T99 N53 No. Irene Schmidt went bankrupt and the creditors. Dulcie Cultice and Marie Dinus. took them over. I'm a detective now. I'm expecting to leave for Egypt as soon as the convention is over. Some of our old friends are in a rather preposter- ous position. It seems that Sultan Elwood Kuney has seven wives in his harem against their will. and there seems no possibility of escape. Only one of them wants to stay. It is Annette Iveson. She always did have a weakness for Palaces. The other unfortunate beauties are Ella Bancroft, Elizabeth lirittain, Anna Jenkins, Alice Ranger, Doris Negus and Ruth I.utes. Miss I.utes is exasperated because she looks horrid in pantaloons. I'd enjoy a trip there myself. but I'm leaving for the extreme Arctic regions as soon as possible. It is a rescue project also. Harry Rogers conducted a tour up there for young ladies who were interested in the Ice Business. Harry sent an S. O. S. saying the members of the party were melting all the ice up there. They are Mildred Foltz, Alice Bush, May Case and Katherine Grace. Have you heard of the Noble VVork Lucile Hypes is devoting her life to? She is the editor of a column for the "I.ove-I.orn" in the liirdsall Twitter. It's quite a paper when you think of the publisher-Ray Vtletherbee. Have you been thru Birdsall lately? Yes, I stopped on my way here. I found that Ruth C oryell is their post-mist- ress. You know she always did like to read notes in her high school days. Just out- side of Adrian I stopped at a road-house with some friends. I saw Frances VVagner, the Notorious Gold-Digger: she surely is out after the .lack tMillikinj-in case you didn't know it. VVhen I arrived here I went to the theater last night. The main feature was "Laughter" with Violet Reinhart as the "VVorlds Famous Giggle Girls". The comedy was Helen Schultz in "The New 'It' Girl." They had a big time at Cadmus last month. Earl King was crowned King oi that vast domain and Helen Hiftline was unanimously elected the Court Fool for a term of live years. The Court Dramatists had a very successful season under the reign of Stanley Phipps. The last drama was Maynard Aldrich and Margaret Merrilat in "The Man the VVomen Love". The new Prima Donna is Iiietzy Fibiger -she has such a wonderf ul temperament for an opera star. I read about it in the Cadmus Gazette, Next week Josephine VVyatt. Ruth Hamilton, Helen Prange and Ann Trotter are presenting "Slimplicity". The old class is quite dramatic. Maxine and George Maynard are giving a Brother and Sister Act on a Keith Circuit. VVe'll probably have a couple of more notables-Helen Slayton and Margaret Graham are out in Hollywood taking "It" lessons from Clara Bow. ' I r I .img 0 1 .p. it A 1 . A f:s:l QI 'Y' ' vs 1 ,, ' 1 I 1 ' . .na NJ I: l 'A yffi ' 'X 5 B The SENIOR SlC'li"l.li 1929 4-'N f -- - -f M ITN XYhere did you hear ahout it? Clirlfort Hasset was down in Hollywood copying l'arisienne Gowns as a specialty for Montgomery VVard. Alice Anderson. Marian Rahcock and Edna liaily were the models. lt's funny what will happen to people when they are out of school. Sheldon Little has found a way to grow peanuts already shucked and salted. Say what's that place on M-80 that's all fenced in? Oh that. VVell you see Orlena Conklin, Marie lluske, Annahell l'arlatt. Ora Moeller and lithylyn Caswell helieve that marriage is dangerous. They occupy Manless Manor. Marie liradish, Marguerite XViley and Vivian XYaldron have heen swayed to helieve it too. They are joining it in the near future. l heard Helen Reed has entered into matrimony. Not really? Yes. she is managing a Matrimonial Bureau. Did l tell you ahout the circus l saw last month? Elizabeth Michener was the aerialist. She always did have rather high ideas. Dorothy llreschsler and Gladys XVright sold Peanuts and l'op-Corn. Stuart Hadden and Eldon Ifhringer were clowns. Vllhy. l had no idea it was so late. Time surely does Hy when you talk over old times. I may see you at the convention dinner this evening. Good-Bye. -aS!-v- T1zuSliNlUR SlCKl.li 1920 ng - . .- ..A L .L qv: GLFTATORY AND WILL OF TL-lllE CLASS OF '29 Hr:l.izN PRANQQR, IELIZARETH LXIICIIENER To flu' C'Iu,v.r of '29 mm' F1'iv11a'x ll.YSl"1lIl7ft'lf lzvrci This box containing numerous articles, was brought to us yesterday, and we were asked to distribute, on Class Day. the contents among the promiment mem- bers of our class. VVe hope that or judgment directs us to bestow the gifts upon the persons most fvcll adafvfrvi. This can of string BEANS certainly must be for none other than Joe Steven- son. Everyone knows he has a weakness for BEANS. even if this isn't his particu- lar brand. n Next we wish to present Ann lX'lerrill with this small box of GlliSON,S molding clay with which she may make all the poses her heart desires. My word!!-now we find a donkey, whom can this be for Y'-well, why not give it to Frank Phelps, to relieve him of the great burden of always "kicking" in his life to come, living in the "KINGS" palace. And whom can this "l3lERllY" be for? VVe didn't know there were any gentlemen among us. but we'll give it to VVesley Covell. for he seems quite em- barrassed. as if a guilty conscience were bothering him. These two kettles must be for Marie Ilrange, and Donna Gruel, probably to remind them of all the "hot dogs" they cooked at the Monroe Football game. XN'hom may this book be for? The title is: "How to I'ropose": it is guaran- teed to be successful if thoroughly memorized. l'erhaps our most bashful boy may derive some benetit from. it, so we'll just give it to Alexander llasko, who in his turn may pass it on to Clifford Hassett. Clifford. as we all know, will soon be needing it. Nine chances out of ten these l1llllQl"S implements will best suit Jeanette liveriss. On behalf of the class we'll say that we hope she will be fortunate enough to make a "Lucky Strike" in the "Old Gold" fields. XN'e ask that she will please pass them on to her friends. Yery seldom is a new spring outfit given away, but tonight we are going to give .Ferdinand Anderson this outfit. CRubber heelsj. VVe ask the girls not to be jealous. 'lihis book, "l-low 1 Stay So Young" will simply have to be given to Fred Hopper. Richard ligan can make good use of these weights, although they are rather insufficient for the cause. VVe think they will help to hold him down to earth where he is greatly appreciated. Our president, VVendell llatchett, the great athlete and letter man, may have use for this letter box to keep his many letters in. llere's a paper,-what can it be? Oh,-l see. it's a will, written by one of our members 1 perhaps you had better read it while l see what else we have here. flteads it overj il Lv ........a.4 aff 1 I tit .t Thr SENTOR SICKLE 1929 mm. ga- gag-.-M a W an My word llll! here's something interesting. Geraldine Stanley bequeaths her privilege of going with the big football star to Thelma Baker. who already has a good start. Ulf course you all know we mean "Eddie"j. Marguerite Brown gives her right to wander around study hall at all times to any eligible young freshman, or junior. -lust listen to this sarcasm-Carrol Cook, Vincent Currin. Ren Butler and Rockwell Scharer leave their eagerness to attend all school activities to other such sportsmen as themselves among the juniors and freshmen. Martha Curtis. Pearl Mulnix. Margaret Tubbs, Marian Bone, Silvera Turn- wald and Kholetta Kuhn are leaving their past eager attentiveness in classes to on-coming freshmen. Hazel Guest is giving her unlimited amount of smiles and dimples to Virginia VV yatt. Maxine Maynard leaves her wonderful school spirit to anyone who can use it to as good advantage as she did. Roberta Pierce grants her great art of bluffing to any freshman, who may at any time be in need of it. , Christ Christodoulou, Richard Drager and Emerson VVhitcher leave their permanent vwaves to any one desirous of them. And just listen to this, of all the impossibilities-Alberta Weldrick, Thelma Becker. Marguerite Wiley, Alice Bush and Elizabeth VanDoren leave their giggling habit to Rachel Beal and Doris Benjamin-while Marian Cochranne and Ethel Spaur leave their profound dignity to Charlotte Hanover and Helen VVagner. George Leute leaves his over-abundance of knowledge to Paul Sauter. May he make good use of it, and like George, graduate ahead of time. Mildred Emert wants Maxine Franklin to have her grit, and nerve, so she too, can dig through Senior year. The three great orators of our class, Blanche Gordon. Ruth Sherman and Jane Frost. leave the honors they have received in oratory to Jessie King, and lieth Lowry. Olen lffland wills his secret for making girls love him to Paul Ryan. who may in turn pass it on to Robert Retter and Henry Miller. VVarren Babcock gives his musical talent to Clarence Judson. Delilah Parker and Bertha Staup bequeath their naturally wavy hair to Dorothea Betz. Howard Rowley leaves his winning way to Kenneth Meeker. Last but not least Agness N icolai says that any one may have her line, that is clever enough to get away with it. I found there were 1 good m my more gifts here. To Margaret Church we give this clothes line I am sure it is not too long. Dorothy Remus receives this small foot-stool so people sitting behind her may now be able to see over her head. For the renowned Art Kells. we have this small tub to remind him of the night of the Monroe gxme. Q 'fn Q ,,-s!-f Q o ' A ' K i V Heh, rl " ,A 1 z l I . ' . i f ' . I ' 1 K V To Earl Ries. the best looking blonde, Clarence Matthes. the best looking bru- . 'A ' Q . . Q is Q h, .A gg The SENIOR SICKLE1929 m as ,g C g -sg im nette. and Clarence Bush, the best looking red-head. in our class. we give these medals. QSafety Pinsj. just to remind George Mclieighan of home, we give him "Another Dog". lf Ifloine Rockwell will put this hell around her neck, we'll be able to hear her once in a while. Maybe George Nelson can make good use of this book "How to XVhisper In an Undertoneu. Ruth Nicoline may be glad to get this handkerchief. we feel sure if handker- chief dresses come in style again, she can easily get one out of this. To the Editor-in-Chief. Byron Vedder, we present this small sickle to remind him of the hours spent in hard work. . "Al" VVickham may appreciate this book. on "I-low I VVater-wave My Hair So Beautifully"-and for Earl Leininger we have this small pair of trousers, they probably meant for the "little" boy of our class. Yerga Damon may have this bow-tie to add to her collection. VVe feel that Herbert Beck could make good use of this axle-grease to loosen up his joints. Our valedictorian, Maitle Derby, may appreciate this book, "How To Act In College". To Charles VVoller, this "Dream Train" for future use. This book, called "Usherettes", is meant for Mary Alice Younglove. VVe think Chauncey Norton can use this "wee sweater". as his other one seems rather "holy". just a bottle of Pep-tona for Dolores Yeutter. A large pair of rubber heels for Kenneth Casper, they have shock absorbers on them. VVe want to give this puppy to Lucille Hiftline. so she can name it "Bessie" for sake of remembrance. VVe are sorry to say that we could not get a "Butler" for Irene Sword. In Conclusion-we give much thanks to our parents. and teachers for having thoughtfully guided us through school. GWOWDGNQMD 25 -.-iss.-LGS... 3- If The SENIOR SICKLE1929 ra ee, are , , e TOMORROVV WE VVlLL MEET AGAIN CHRIST CllRISTOD0l'l,Ul' ls the day ended, the sun to shine no more. Or will he shine more brightly on a new freedom's shore? Song hirds' notes now silenced. never to he heard. Ur will a new peace reign tu make music of the hirdsa To raise our hopes to the ethereal skies. And carry within our saddened hearts minds listful prize? Ah friends. dear lone hearts suhlimest happiness, The sun will never cease to shine. leaving dampness To hoard our wealth of hopes: tho tonight we part 'l'mnurrovv we will meet again, hound as in the past VVith iron chains of friendship. battle cruel earth, Chaiige her cold. passirmless tears to everlasting mirth. , Repay our friends the love and rare they've shed on us. . And make our name immortal e'er flesh has changed to dust. 1' ,ftp 'il '18,-' :li ,F- K ap 1 . - Liv 4 4' X J' Y , M t 'lf . A -ex - ' r N 'L-5 lv I"' S G.. H x XX' ff 5 2 X g di 2 T724 7 X Q' Z! J X5 Q T111-SICNIOR SICKLE 1929 'W vw ,IVNIUR GIRLS I !l 1 ,ix U" 'Vx ,IVNTUR BOYS 3, lb! M T110 SENIOR SICKLE 1929 IF'-' PAN. SAVTHR Aekley, Leland Anderson, Fleetwood Andrews, Mildred Angove, Bertha Atkin, Grace Baker, Thelma Baldwin, Anna Baldwin, Catherine Bancroft, Gertrude Barrett, Robert Bassett. Elizabeth Bayes, James Beal, Rachel Bean, Harriet Beaubien Edith Becker, Leona Beecher, Ruth Benjamin, Doris Bertram, Muriel Betz, Treat Beyer, Ruth Bly, VVihna Brazee, Mary Brock, James Brown, Gale Brown, Robert Bush, James Buss, Owen Butler, James Camburn, Robert Carnahan, Dayle Carpenter, Dorothy Case, Richard Caterino, John Clark, Caroline Close, Kathleen Cltlllgll. Loil Colbath, Edyth Cole, Lyle Coller James Colville, Martha Coon, Margaret Corbett, Ilah Corbin, Elva Covell, Harwood Cover. Linyard Cnltice, Dorothy JUNIOR CLASS President . ..,,,...,... , Vice-President .,..... Secretary ......,.,. Treasurer ...,,, Marshal ....,,,,..., Class Adviser ..,,.... Dartt, Gladys Davis, Robert DeGoode, Harry Deis, Edwin Dempsey, Earl Dickinson, Gordon Dillon, Vivian Dowell, Esther Drager, Gorden Dusseau, Harry Engel, Clarke Engel Gladys Faler Cloyce Faulhaber, Marie Faust, Harold Fisher, Edward Foltz, Margaret Foote, Evelyn Foster. Ruby Francoeur, Demers Gardner, Gayle Gearhart, George Gier, Helen Gregg, Harold Gregg, John Griswold, Cornelia Hagerman, Helen Hanover, Charlotte Harbaugh, Maxadore Harwick, Clarence Hasley, Myrtle Hazen, Russell Hechinger, Gertrude Heckman, Greathen Higgins, Jane Hilkert, Esther Hill, Mabel Hill, Ralph Hoeft. Gittord Hoffman, Carl Hohler, Edward Hoisington Margaret Hoover, Dorothy Hull, Marigold Hyder, Helen Hyder, Ruby Iffland, Alice Inglehart, Paul Jenne, Helen Jessup, Jean Johnson. Pearl Joslin, Belmont Judson, Clarence Kampa, Leslie Keeber, Doris Kelly, Maxwell King, Jessie Kishpaugh, Charles Knisely, George Kolz, Theodore Lampson, Gerald Lindbert, Lorain Lowry, Beth Luke, VVilma Mack, Edward Marrow, Raymond Matthes, Donald Matthes, Roy Maybee, Cecile McKeighan, Lucia Meyers, Lillian Miles, Frances Miller, Henry Minster, Helena Mitchell, Robert Moeller, Anna Moore, Paul Nash, Marvin Near, Roberta Nichols, Lenore Palms, Ruth Pfister, Medford Phenicie, - Opal Pifer, Victor Punches, Sanger Randolph, Dorothea Ream, Ruth Reinhart, Alfred Reinhart, Ferdinand Retter, Robert Richards, Genevieve Roback. Pauline Roberts, Ruth Robertson, Anna ......,.PAl'I. SAUTER ...,...,,.,JOHN GREGG Lowuv ,,..,...1JOROTHY Hoovx-:R CoLE Miss Norma BEVERLE Ross, Marjorie Russell, Oscar Ruth, Frances Ryan, Paul Santose, Eleanor Sauter, Paul Savage, Irene Schneider, Evelyn Schultz, Olga Schulz, Kathryn Schutte, Herbert Scroggie, Ruth Seethaler, Frances Shank, Joseph Shaw, Dorothy Shoup, Emma Skeese, Aubrey Slayton, Andrew Smith, Doris Smith, Elinor Smith, Elmer Smith, Harold Smith. Helen R. Smith, Lewis Smith, Mable Smith, Robert Snyder, Arthur Spaur, Helen Stetten, Cecelia Sweet, Hazel Taylor, Wanda Tompson, Eadon Towle, Leslie Tubbs, Frazier Tubbs Robert X'anEtten, Sylvia XValker. Richard VVard, Thurman VVard, Nvayne Webster, Rubv XVilcox, Ruth XVillet t, Kenneth XVoerner, Carolin VVoerner, Laverne lVood, Robert Yaw, John N C ...t.4Lfss.u2Zf Thr SENIOR SlCKLli19Z9 ww JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Cf UST another Freshman Class" said the juniors and Seniors as we entered their midst in the fall of 1927. NVith this rather uncertain welcome we began our high school life, determined to show them that our class would try to do "bigger and better" things than the past or future classes of Adrian School. NCIQRTAIN at first as to our exact place in the life of this organization we struggled bravelyiand during our first year many of our number were the recipients of honors in athletics. music and other Helds. Having paved the way we returned in 1928 to travel on our road to success. UT a phase of school life has been neglected or slighted by members of our class. ln the annual Temperance essay contests. several of us have won the honors. This year we are proud of Rachel Beal and Eleanor Santose, in that they won first and second prizes respectively. The success of the Senior Send-C BH-the Juniors animal responsibility-proved our versatility and the ability of those in charge of the entertainment. N TEREST in Athletics has been very decidedly shown by the large number of our members who took part in various sports. Several of them. Paul Sauter. Edward Fisher, Henry Miller. James Butler and Lewis Smith gained special recog- nition by admittance into the National Athletic Association. an honor earned by athletic ability coupled wth better than average scholarship. UR annual operetta this year had as members of the cast seven pupils from the class of '3O. They were Theodore Koltz, Robert Retter. james Butler, Oscar Russel, Robert Woo1,l, Wiliiia Bly and Doris Benjamin. This number included nearly half the entire cast and as a class we are proud of this representation. ECENTLY, debating has vied with other activities for prominence in school life. Many of our number have taken a decided interest in this form of pubilc speaking and three have merited membership in the National Forensic League. They are Eleanor Santose, Rachel Beal and Helen Jenne. Also, in oratory, Helen placed first in the local contest and third in the subdistrict and Eleanor placed fourth in the subdistrict extemporaneous contest. LNIORS we all hope to be next year and as such, we aim to put behind us a few more milestones on our road to success. In our freshman year we paved the way, in our junior year continuing and making great progress on this road and as it stretches far before us with its many opportunities something more than duty xttracts us uid bids us journey on next year. as Seniors. "'4f!, K ,, B awa2.a.,c. The SENIOR SICKLE1929 mme.-. . 9- .. .-.- . .4 --V ---an FRESHMAN CLASS ll-HISTORY UR several years, we, the class of 1931, had been anticipating entering Senior High School after successfully completing our junior High School work. Having determination. we set out to show the upper-classmen what we could do. ICVTEVVTNG our season in football, we tind that many of our boys received their triple A's and Kenneth Meeker was presented with the well-deserved Big "A", VVe hope that the training that these boys have received this year will make it possible for 'them to contribute much toward the success of the 1929-30 football team. ACH winter interest in basketball is keen, and this winter was no exception. One of our number, Ben Gillies. distinguished himself by playing forward and he received the Big HA". O much has been said about our annual operetta that we 1' eel that we should not leave out the names of Kleone Billings and Dorothy Close. They were the only freshman girls to have principal parts. and they brought much credit to our class by their pleasing performances. OVVICYER, athletics and music are not the only spheres of activity which have prolited by the services of our class. Allen Cleveland. Arthur Corser, Robert Harris. Alice Jane Kuxigln. Margaret Henninger and lidward Nelson have taken part in dramatics. ANY more noteworthy acco1nplishements could be mentioned to the credit of the class of 1931, but on the theory that "children should be seen and not heard", we will refrain from further comment. VERY organization requires leadership. Accordingly we chose as our class officers: John Rorick, president: Ben Gillies, vice-presidentg Alberta Foltz, secretary: Lloyd Ruesink, treasurer: Bruce Tholnpson, class marshal and Miss Marjorie Field. Class Adviser. OTHING better can we do for Senior High School than to work hard and leave it a little better than it was when we entered in 1928. 'l'herefore with this start in High School we should maintain our record of scholarship and do well until our graduation in june,'1931. ' ..,.g-,gl ? A 1 , I nil' Y ,ea 1 , WJ Q it ' I X X S X my X The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 an z z ,sew . lm jon N Roiuck Alexander, Donald Alexander, Mary Alverson, Howard Baker, Cleona Baker, Hazel Baker, Nora Heal, Tom Bennett, Katharine Berndt, Edward Betz, Dorothea Billings, Cleon Blain, Ilah Roersema, Donald Borders, Lillian Borland, Kenneth Bowen. Mildred Bradish, Calvin Bradish, Minnie Brant, Evelyn Brehmer, Mildred Brittain. Richard Brock, Murldene Brown, Howard Bnghee, Harold Burnor, Doris Buske, Ruth Calkins, Marian Lblterino, Rose Cleveland, Allen Close, Dorothy Cohrs, Christina Corley, Kenneth Corser, Arthur Daniels, Rexwell Deis, Howard DeLano, Richard Dempsey, Ralph Dentel, Gordon Dorner, Margaret Douglass, Royal Downer, Norman Drake, Delight Echelbarger, Anna Eggleston, Dorothy Ehinger, Frances Ehlinger, Robert Elwood, Esther Elwood, Frances Faekler, Margarette Filter, Ruth IFRIESI-IMAN CLASS President ,,.,,...., . Vice-President .,.r,. Secretary Treztsurer ,,,,, Marshal .,,,, ..... Class Adviser r..,,, Foltz, Alberta Fouty, Ilene Frank. Ethel Franklin, Max Franklin, Maxine Frye, Ernest Gempel, Dorothy Gillies, Ben Graham. Gwendolyn Greenwald, Emma Gregg. Ralph Griswold, Buelah Gruel, George Hagadorn, Caroline Hagerman, Mark Hall, Edward Hanlin, Helen Harkness, Geraldine Harris, Robert Hartford, Elizabeth Harwick, Helen I-Ienninger, Katherin C Henninger, M argaret Herriman, Roger Herzog, Anna Hill, Herman . Hilyard, Ruth Holland, Elizabeth Holloway, Alice Holloway, Laura Holtz, Gertrude Hornby, Jeanne Hough, Kathryn Howe, Albert Howell, Edwin Hutchison, Luena lrelan, Lee jackson, Marian ,lZllll6S. Paul jasper, Frances jenkins, Lydia jordan. Dorothy Kerr, Leta Kerr, Phillip King, Marie Knepper, Ralph Knight, Alice Knowlan, Irene Lacy, Loretta Lindbert, Margaret Lindsay. Carrol Loop, AIKOI1 Loveland, john Mahr, june Marr, Ernest Maxham, Helen McAuliffe, John McKie, XYiniifred McKinnny, Irene Meeker, Kenneth Merillat, Elwyn Miles, Robert - Million, Vivian Mills, Merrill Miner, Mary Minster, Frederick Minzey, Violet Moore, Frances Moore, Richard Morris, Isabell Morton, Bradie Murphy, Howard Myers, Margaret Myers, Vivian Myers, VVard Nelson, Edward Newman. Dorothy Olsen. Betty Olsen, Roy Paisley, Richard Pangburn. Evelyn Parker, Frances Parrish, George Pasko, Myrtle Pawling, Leon Pirscher, Paula Platt, Leoma Pletclier, Wayne Powell, Mary uigley ,lune Randolph Lutlla Reed, Kenneth Rehbtrg Gladys Ixehber , Nina lxeinhart Pearl Rider, Mary Rinehart ,lames lxorick ohn lxowley Lillian lxntsink, Lloyd ,,,,,,.,.,Jonx Romer: ..,.,,.Bi:x Gauss .......AL1ncRT,x FoL'rz , ....,, LI.ovn Rrrzsxxk Butter: 'I'no:ni's0N Miss M ARUIURY FIELD Rule, Charles Rychener, Floyd Ryder, Edwin Ryznar, Mitchell Sauter, Cecil Savage. Dorothy Schultz, Andrey Schulz, Edna Scroggie, Florence Sears, Richard Shaler, Clair SIayt'on,, Frances Sinaltz, Ruth Smith, Bessie Smith, Helen L. Smith, Louis Smith, Margaret Snedecor, Mary Spycher, Ernest Starks, Arthur Stetten, Leroy Stevens. Margaret 'I'hompson, Bruce Titler, Mildred Tompson, jack Tornow, Harold Treat. Vl'ilma Turnwald, Robent Tuttle, Lucy Vanlloren, Alva Yan Orden. VVilliam YanValkenburg, M. Vl'agner, Helen VVeaver, Arthur XN'eiss, Lillian Xl'estgate, David XYhite, Nelson VX'ilcox, Lucile X'l'illnow. Ardell XVillnow, Mildred 'ilson, Leutrelle XYines Marian 'oller Vera "oodford, Bernice XYyatt Virginia Yeutttr Glenn Young Maybelle Zimmerman Mary .i 4 ,MQ 3 l 1 LJ 9 .x: Q ' 'v ,l xy - ' V s 1 s , t ,I :Q I , , it , I ,IJ 3 V K A .N E LEAMJZ f jg Q T110 SENIOR SICKLE1929 fa we . X., , X Y A . - A .tif . ,Q .. P , ,MK 5: ff F .iss 5. 4. 4 , 't ' , ig,,,A. if 1 ,gy , 'af' P1 . l. I ua 'U if Jak S-QM o k 1 ' Y x J. A X' ' X V XX F x ' x E AY .NK if al I as Q . ,ff ,X 1 ,f'wJ'fg, ' ' Q -30 S "'f V +1 ff ' -' ' , Q U A nl h l. K 4 I. ' - wx 7 lu,-5 if ,' I A, 13 ' ' lv, J' , L. ' -qw " ' 'Ni .wr fzgwxfzi 'Q' W ' A ' "" ,I ff' VL -I . 1 I V V X I I W M 1 f 3 1 ' I I k I la '- r "1 S' E I: . . . K 'I , ' ' N I .E-3:f2'i: ::. v 1 V 5- , A' , , i I l, 'L 1 "E L' .I Q UZ SL 1 . 0 " " 1 ' . 1 'GX Q 'v ' A X s Q' if ' Ima f 'P 1 l , Yxoifsfglx M", fr ,. 71' ff ,f X xx ? ,W i as . lv X 4: 42 W ,Q 4 i Off, ,M f X 0 ff gl . 1 tu' Q xx W K If :Ku , 34. ii Tl SENIOR SICKLE19 9 SCHOOL BOARD M?lflv. RwQ,Q.,,,, Q 4 4 711.- slizxlola SICKLE1929 na iiiii i i ii vw T.. MR. lx1f.1f.n, Ali.. NM. Michigzm Stan- Nurmal Cullcgc .'Xdrian College University of Michigan l'1'im'ifvr1I i 'l4 K Miss l',xTc1l in l,v.vr111IvIy Room ?k.76U'-5 '-. i , .,,,, iz I . I it t 59 I . LF M D 'l'l1f' SICNIUR SlClil.li 1929 UN , W ,, , ,, Miss .'XRMS'l'RUNtQ, All.. pX.M. Adrian College Columbia University University of lllichigan flfizgflixlzl MR. lhinnow. .fX.l3.. Mb. Central Michigan Normal ' Ohio State University i ' fCl1m111'.r!ryj I M Iss liEUIiRl.E Micliigan State Normal College 47'-l'f"l.J1fj and Sfvlmgmlftlzyj i A A l Miss liucx, .-X.B. f - University of Michigan -J' fJ'lll7f1lt'l!l41fft'5l MRS. CAIRNS, .-XB. Adrian College Hflmlfxfzj Miss CARI.soN Northern lllinois State Normal Chicago Normal School of Pllysicnl liclncntion lP1Ij'.Tl-l'lIl 'l'1'nininf1l MR. CLARK, 15.5. Michigan State College tg1gfrfr11lf:m'l Miss L:iiflS'l'.Xl"l", .X.l3.i Olivet Collcglc tP11lv1ft' .S'fu'f1ki11,r1l 4'1" - - t 1:3 . ,Y H Xx,,gX- 'X is B L 4 l MR. lili1l1.1cx', lib. T114'SlfXlUR SICKLIC 19.29 .. Q. Mlm l ll-.l.D, .'X.l4.. .'X.M. lvlllYk'l'Sllj' uf Colururlu lvnivcrsity of Illinois 4,-ll3ll'lv1'r1l Miss l'Rx', 13.5. Xlicldgzm Stale Nmwlml lllmm' Iff'm1n1111l'.vl Klrss fllll-IICX, .-X.ll. Vnivcrsity nf Michigan l llf.x'fnl'j'l NIR. ll.-xu., ILS. Miclligxzul Slate Normal College .Mlrinn Cullvgc llllYL'l'Sllj' ul llllflllgllll t.llm'f1u11im1l llnmillgfl l Mlm ll.xx1-.w, .AX.l5. Lhivcrsity ul' Kansas Uhiu Sluts fllcllill l'11ivcrsity , flfrrllfh and Gffllllllll NIR. lll'RI5.XRl5 Xchrzlslcn XYQ-slcyzm Conservatory ' l . . . ' l. Nfwtlmwcstcrll l.llllYL'l'SlU' 1 1 .llllxirl ' I N 1 dflv l Miss lll"I'k'lllNS I, N Nmwlmwustcrn 'l'c:1cl1urs' C-vllcgc Ml 1.-If-fl bf' ja, 4 ' I '- rl N 'L Vrmivcrsity ui' Miclmigzm 1 f mn' 1,51 Al l 1 X Ill V A Zn' . Q' l ' 43- 'flil " 4f l '- '1 I wh .1 Y L .jg 1 c':q,. 'Thi QVYIHIQ 'iIClill'l"f7'1 .S AFQ ,N 1 4 'ai U any K 'Y in F Mus Ixlmmx, .X,l!. .Xflrinn Llwllcgv L'IliYk'l'hi1j' ut' Nlichiuzm tlll',s'lm'y urn! l,fll1'ub M155 lxlxxm, H, IUI. Xliclmigzm Stun- NHFIIIZII LW-llvuc .Xrlrizm Uvllvgn' lllufm' lfrm1n1111l'.v I , . MN. l,m14.. lib. Nliclmigxzxn Slam- Nurlnzxl fwllcgv .Xflrizul Lhlln-gc L'l1iu-rsily uf llvllwzul-I 'll-:wlmn l'nllug'c fC4n11l11u'f'1'1'11lP Mlm XlAxlc5llAx1,1., .NIL L'lliVk'I'Silj' uf xliflligilll Michigan: Stats Xurmzxl Cullcgc llillsclillc C41llk'g'L' l'uivn-rsity ut' flmiczlgw fl.rlfI.llf NI In Nl II,I.IuR. .'X.l1. .Xzlrizm Cullvgv LvlliYl'I'Silj' of Xlidligllll 1li11gfli.vl13 Bliss lQlc'll.xlm, .-X.l1.. XM. .Xclrizm Cullcgc lvllivcrsity uf Rlichigzm L'..l1m1hin LvIliX'L'l'Silf' ft,f'fv1z14'ff'-N XIR. llewv, HIE.. Mb.. 56.13. .Xclrizm Cullvxc k1I1iC1lHU L'lliVCI'Sitj' Ilurvurd l4I1iYk'I'Sitj' of Miclmigzm fl'l1,x'.vifxW MR. XY.xRlucx L'11ix'c1'si1y nf xlidligilll ill1zl1z.vl1'i4Il 'l41'111'11ir1gr' X 4 m xggkyjggg 'E-SEN. C A Y N. X A w- wf- 2 Hn- E I I A I ff'X 4 . T U L A as M4 Qvyv fp- gig ff- UQ yy' , CY ' ffl Qfgygifzk ' "Yi ff J X T ' ,ML "4 L- ffVf".' X X1 I Y ,,,. , Q A, ,ff K . f - 'A "" W NX ., A xxx' 'im QQ zz, N1 ffkwxkglx I NW f WM! gf The SENIOR SICKLE1929 m C was E .--aa ww FOOTBALI. OFFICERS Coach ,,,,,,,,...,.,A,A..,.,,. ,... Faculty Manager ......A Student Manager ...... Captain ,,,,,....,........ ,,,.... THE VARSITY "A" MEN Ray llfetherbee 4Ray5 Capt. Paul Sauter l"Paulie"J Capt. Elect ......... Henry Miller f"Hank"l .......,....,,.,,..r..,... Kenneth Meeker f"Meek"l Norman Brock f"Brockey"l Robert Retter f"Bob"D .,.,., .. W'endell Patchett tl"Chip"5 Ralph Hill C"Brute"l ........... Gordon Drager t"Gordie"J ,.,.,... Lyle Cole l"Hoopie"J ..,.......,. , James Butler fl"jin1n1ie" 5 .. Frank Phelps f"Frankie"J ........., Christ Christodoulou KUXX ry 3 .,...... Eldon Ehinger C"Ehing'er"l .,,...... Edward Fisher f"Eddie"l ........ Clifford Hassett C"Cliff"l ,c..,. Stanley Phipps f"Stan"5 ,.,..,..., George Nelson l"Nellie"l..,. RESERVES "A. A. A." MEN ,lohn Yaw Cecil Sauter Gale Gardner Albert Howe ,lean Jessup Harwood Covell Gifford Hoeft Lewis Smith Donald Boersema Paul Ryan Richard Drager Clarence Bush l 5 THE SCHEDULE - Sept. 28th Blissfield . Adrian ......... ..... . , Oct. 5th Clinton .... Adrian ,........ . W nie Det. 12th Wyandotte Adrian .....,... ..,.., . 9 Oct. 20th Ann Arhor Adrian ......... ...,. " Nov. Znd Ypsilanti ...,,,... ..,,....., 2 O Adrian ..,.. ...... , EQ: Nov. 9th Morenci .. ,,,. .,......,. 6 Adrian ......... 03 1 Nov. l7th Hillsdale .... Adrian ....,.... ..... . F Nov, 23rd Monroe Adrian .....,.......,...., l . ap , -. X I 'A 4 ,W ff X J. ' R' ' ' . r- X as , N ' , -3.-.- .........E,xR1, KELLEY O. Lusia ..........S'rAxI.EY PHIPPS ....,..RAv XVETHERBEE ................Tackle .........Quarterback ............,,.,,Guard .,.......Fullback ,........Fullback .,.......Guard .........Tackle ....,..Hal,fback .....,.Halfback ..,..........Guard ,......Halfback .........Center ,,.,....Tackle ........,.,...........,....Manager Assistant Manager Clarence Judson Ben Gillies Clair Shaler Richard Sears There There Here Here Here There There .Here 1111 SINIOK SICKLI-11929 08 WFS l"OO'l'H,-Xl.l. 'l'li.'XM 11 li A SECOND TIQXXI if fic K - X 'Q rf, - 4 .. :EN- tw Y. , Q N 4444 , , nf The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 FOOTBALL 71" 3 ' OACH Kelly's call for football candidates was answered by about A thirty-five men. Due to injuries and ineligibility only three regulars from last yearls team were left to form the nucleus of this year's eleven. Yllfwx' f L The three weeks before the first game was spent in getting the men in 51146 V52 ? ffnnji-S 1, 4 .1' Ex 5, 2, condition and teaching them the fundamentals of the game. Keen rivalry was shown between the men for positions on the team. The first game of the season was at Blissfield. Because of the greater experi- ence of the opposing players, Adrian was defeated 33-0. The team although playing a losing game, never ceased to fight. Blisslield later became County Champions. The next week Adrian traveled to Clinton. The team showed much improve- ment but Adrian was defeated 6-0. Clinton's touchdown was due to a blocked kick late in the game. The third game was played with Wyandotte at Adrian at the dedication of the new Lincoln field. Rising to the occasion Adrian played real football and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. The punting of Adrian's captain was an important factor in this game. Ann Arbor, our ancient rival, was next met on Adrian's field. By displaying a line passing attack Adrian gave the opponents a real battle but were held to another 6-6 tie. The next game was played with Ypsilanti at Adrian. The game was played on a field of mud. but Ypsi did not seem to mind the mud as much as Adrian and slipped through to a 20-0 victory. Looking for the first win of the year. Adrian traveled to Morenci and were rewarded with a 39-6 win. Hoping to continue their winning streak, Adrian journeyed to Hillsdale. The game was played on a sand field during a rain storm and Adrian had to be con- tent with a 13-13 tie. The climax of Adrian's football year came with our oldest rivals. Monroe came to Adrian with a good, veteran team and many rooters. Adrian fought hard and the 1 first half ended 6-0 in favor of Monroe. Something must have happened during the G half, however, for Monroe scored 26 more points while holding Adrian scoreless. " 9 The game ended with Adrian still Fighting but on the short end of a 33-0 score. Con- gratulations, Monroe, till next year. H' . , Adrian won one game, tied three and lost four, scoring 64 points to her lf- opponents 123. This record although not impressive, deserves credit when one l considers the scarcity of good material and the tough schedule that was played. 4 I g ' Ks X. M P 1. fu' W X9 .iii I ,X xx - ' r ,- 'swa- T111-SENIOR S1CKLE1929 mn -- . -rw BASKETBALL iw! BOUT twenty-live candidates responded to Coach Kelly's call for A Nx'4 , ti basketball players. Of this mnnber only two men were letter men from last year. One of the letter men became eligible the second semester. From these men, a team was developed that won five out of fourteen games, scored 333 points to their opponents' 365, and for 54 NM QQ the first time in the history of the school, Adrian won a regional championship. The first game of the season was played with l.ambertville. Adrian won by a large score, 42-9. The next week the team traveled to NVyandotte where they met a 40-24 defeat. The team next went to Ann Arbor and were defeated 34-10. Although showing much i1nprovement, the team again met defeat on the Armory floor in the game with Coldwater. The score was close, 29-24. On January eighth the team met Adrian's ancient rival, Monroe, and in a thrilling game lost out. 27-26. Fordson was next played at the Armory and they were able to gain a 26-10. victory. River Rouge played at Adrian next. Score 34-32 in favor of River Rouge. A powerful team from Pontiac was next played on the Armory floor. The team was able to hold the vistors to a 39-23 score. A strong team was encountered at Royal Oak and Adrian was forced to take a 23-16 defeat. 'The last game of the regular playing season was with Birmingham. Wlieii the whistle ended the game, Adrian was on the long end of a 26-23 score. Adrian this year playing in a class T3 District Tournament drew a bye for the first round of play. ln the second round of the tournament Adrian drew Monroe. For the second time of the season Adrian was defeated by Monroe. 34-24. Adrian next played Plymouth for the right to enter the regional tournament and won by a 22-5 score. ln the first round of the regional play Adrian again drew a bye. ln the second round of play, Adrian drew Ypsilanti. district champions, and eliminated Ypsilanti from further play, by winning a 23-28 game. ln the final contest which decided the regional championship, Adrian was matched against Monroe. Adrian played superior ball and Monroe was forced to accept a 3-l-.20 defeat. Adrian therefore was declared regional champions. The winning of the regional championship gave Adrian the right to enter the State Tournament at Detroit. Adrian drew St. Mary's of Orchard Lake for their opponents and the team was eliminated from further competition by a 32-15 defeat. The reserve squad, although small, deserves credit for its help in giving the team opposition in practice. L 9 -WX .X fb Q Ne, 1 .jx , I i l l. tat x .H A, . 1 t f:52s 4 s Dec. l-1 l.axnbertx'ille ....... ,.., .,.,. ....,... 9 W H ere The SENIOR SICKL H1929 ng CCC C - Caine we OFFICERS Coach ..,. , .,.... .. ,, ,, .....,..,., , Faculty Manager ...,.,. Student Manager . Captain ,, , ,, ........................... FIRST TEAM VVendell Patchett tCa1rt.l ........ ..A4..........................,. George Nelson .....,,,,,,,,,,,.... Ben Gillies ,........,.,,..,.. ....,.,..,,.... I.ewis Smith ........,..,.,..........,,......... Clarence Judson tCapt. lilectl ..., George McKeighan ....,.,.,......,,,,, I Paul Sauter .,..,,,.., Ray XX'etherbee .. Ifdward Fisher ,, ....... SECOND TEAM Laverne XX'ocrner . ,,..,......,.A..................,,- a Norman Brock ,, Ralph Knepper . john X'aw ,..,,,. Robert Retter .. . Clair Shaler .t..,,, Kenneth Meeker Cecil Sauter .,.,,,. BASKETBALL SCHEDCLIE jan. jan. an X ar lx ar M tr M Lr X tr 1 ' , I 4 lfyty X xfl T XX'yandotte ., Ann Arbor Coldvs ater Xlonroe I ordson Rner Rouge Pontl tc Ixox al Oak Xlonrot Ply mouth X psllanti Monroe St Marx f B There .I There . Here There Here Here Here 'I here X psi X pst X ps1 X pm Detroit Q ll 34 ,I . 25 H ....., ..,.4,..., 2 9 - I I Feb. l 4' 1 .,....... .........A- 2 7" ' . I Feb. 3 7 I ,..,..,.... .......... 2 6 -- . Feb. 15 " .,...,.. ,.,,... 3 4 - ' ..., S Feb. 21 '2 ......., ---.-,A 39 r- wp Feb. Z3 a ,...., ., .l,,,.. Z3 A' Q Mar, l Birmingllam .,., ....... 2 3 'HCFC -',- ,A0 t1,8l - ..,e ,.,. .eel... 3 4 . 1 . 9 ' ..... ....... 5 A ' "G: 2 .15 ' 5' ' ..,.,.. 23 - ' gli- 2 .16 x ,.... .....,. Z 0 Y- I e in .21 I ...,,.. sea ' ' 3:8 E . . A I-xv A x N .Q I ..- .-X. Kelly O. I.use ...,...,.Richarcl Drager XX'endell Patchett Center . ,............ Guard ..,,,...,l:lJI'XX'ZlI'1I . ,,,, .Forward ,t.. Guard .Forwarrl ..,,.,.,..Guard , . ..... Guard ,.,,,Forward ,......,,Center ......,,Forward ,........Center ..t.,...,Forxvarcl ,.......,.Guarcl ..,..,.,,F0rward 1: orward .......,..Guard ...-Xdrian 42 .Adrian 24 ,Adrian 10 ,,,,.,,,,.Aclria11 24 . ..... I Xdrian 26 .........Adrian I0 ,,,,,,....-Xdrian 32 ,..,, Adrian 23 ,..,.,....-Xdrian 16 ...,...,.tAdrian 26 ..,..,..,,Adrian Z4 ,....n..Adrian 22 .t.......Adrian Z8 ,,,......Adrian 34 . ..... - Xdrian 15 365 111 NINIUR SIL'Kl.lf 1029 f-'N 'FW ILXSK Ii'l'Il.Xl.I. 'VIQXM K my .. , , LJ QS 4 . -...Ea-Qx -'ff' - Y Tf1rSliNIUR SICKLIC 1970 CWI: . ,pm v .:..J " "' ' BAS liR.Xl.I. 'I' IQXIXI . f' 'JL 'X ff 1 ' ff f f lf f f 1 dj -A ' Q, tk , Il I -- A J .ff 9.4. k "' um I 'VRQXCK TE.-XM 5 f x Qikugbsk Thi' SFNIOR SICKLE 1929 me gag- ws BASEBALL 5 V: ASICBALL practice was not started as early as usual because of bad 'jf weather. VVith a veteran for nearly every position, a good team is looked ,ll ,553 f i if ' gf N 4 ,t ' Il rfb It Z. ', twmo 5Sq14nl,t'.'1lgf' g 1-. V X 'HX W ' 5 - U Q fl' 1' N," I 4 Q i mn I .- 2, sl for. A good schedule of 11 games has been arranged. To date the team has lost 4 games and has won one game. The flrst game ot the season was played with Blissiield. Adrian scored T 6 runs the first inning but weakened in the later innings and Adrian was forced to take a 13-11 defeat. The next game was played at Adrian with Hudson. Adrian had one had inning and Hudson won 11-4. The next opposition was furnished by Battle Creek. Adrian batters were un- able to solve the Battle Creek pitching and took a 9-2 setback. A return game was played with Hudson, The team showed marked improve- ment and gave Hudson a real battle. The game ended in a 5-1 defeat for Adrian. R. O. l.use P. Sauter .,..... Brock ..,.... P. Sauter ..... L. Smith ............ VV. Patchett ..... G. Brown ............. R. Wetherbee ....... V. Hoffman .......... OFFICERS ..,..........c,'U3Cll .....,....Captain ........Manager FIRST TEAM ................,Catcher ......Center Field ...........First Base Base ..........Pitcher and Right Field C. Judson ....... ......................... S eC0nd Base G, Nelson ........ ..,....................,.... ......... S h ort Stop E. King ....,. .................................... ........ I . eft Field RESERVES C. Hassett A. Howe B. Gillies C. Sauter R. Drager J. Caterino H. Rogers J. Jessup TRACK Coach Kelley's call for track men was responded to by about fifteen men. In- tensive practice began at once and the team was soon rounded into good COHCTIUOII. Only three or four men are left from last year and the team does not seem to be as strong as in former years. The first meet Adrian attended was the invitational meet at Ann Arbor, in which many strong teams were entered. Adrian took two second places in the trials. Meeker in the 100 yard dash and VVetherbee in the javelin throw. In the finals Vlfetherbee took first place in the javelin throw. THE TEAM I K, Meeker J. Thompson C. Christodoulou R. Olsen R. Wetherbee P. Ryan J. Yaw A. Kells C. Matthes L. VVoerner E. Ehinger C. Kishpaugh J. Eliott H. Hill N W. Y l Qflrmq 6. U h A 1 . l . !!. li .W ., ix?bN' 'T i 1 .aJQdH22?We fl Tl1vSliNlOR SICKLE1929 WN' K'-I TENNIS More interest in tennis was shown this year than ever lmefore. T. I. lleddow was in charge of the team and he developed a good one. The tirst match ot' the season was played with Tecumseh and Adrian was ahle to earn a victory. A return match was played with Tecumseh. :X stronger team was encountered than hefore and Adrian was defeated after a hard struggle. THIQ TEAM G. Blclieighan tCapt.j Ii. Leininger R. Sl1Zl'l'Cl' ff IVoller GOLF A fair amount ot' interest was shown in golf this year. The team practiced at the Country Clulm and developed some good playing. So far there have been no niatches scheduled for the golf teain hut later in the season there will prohahly he some. THIC TEAM R. lfgan K. Corley Y. Currm R. Retter GIRLS' ATHLETICS The physical training work for girls is largely contined at present to regular class work. However. girls' athletics have heen carried on through the gymnasium class of girls. This group has appeared in connection with a physical training demonstration. giving at this time an exhibition of their work. This was Miss C'arlson's lirst year with Senior lligh students and those registering in this work have enjoyed her tutorship exceedingly. I I I wa . t' Y , A9.- tj A 1 l ll W 44: K Y' 'I K ..I. I.I,uXlJ . . '1-"""'l Sf Sf' Y' Y -qv, -...I siiivr I Q 1 ,ilu , ' Y A, mp' . Q , I QI 's 'l'l1c SENIOR STCKIF192 my . IFJ 1 -f Xgm.w,s.,, The SENIOR SIL1xIE19.29 m A as 9 -rw SllClKlLE STAFF 1928 - 1929 Editor-in-chief ...,....,. .,.... 1 4lx'uoN VVEITDER Business Manager ......,,......... .....,, J ACK MILI.IKEN Assistant Business Manager ..,. ........,.....,... F RED HKJPPIER Associate Editor ,.,......,...,,,..,. ,,...... B QAXINE MAYNARD Associate Editor ,...... .......,. l QAY VVETIIIERBEE Art Editor ,.,..,,............. ....,... ll TARIAN COCIIRANE Assistant Art Editor ..... Society Editor .,..,....,.... Athletic Editor .,,.. Music Editor .,... , ..........GEORGE l.lEl'TE .......FRANCES VVAGNIER .....,..RICHARll DRAGER ...NVVARREN liAEcocK Campus Editor ...............,.... e,...,... I QICHARD EGAN Assistant Campus Editor ...... ....,..,...,... 3 IARIE PRANGE Alumni Editor ........,.......,.... ........ X FIRGINIA McCoME Calendar ........,., lX'lARGARET CIIYRCH joke Editor .,..,........,..,.. ...,........... H I-ZLEN SI.AvToN Assistant joke Editor ..... ....,... F ERDINAND ANDERSON Typist ,.........,...,,.....,,,..... we .. .,.......w..... ALICE RANGER Typist .......,...,..,.i,.............,,.. ,......,, H ELEN Scuurrz Undergraduate Editor '30 ...... Undergraduate Editor '31 .,... ......DoRIs BENJAMIN ..,.,,.-IEANNE HORNBY SllCKlLE STAFF FCR 1930 Following the usual custom. the members of the high school faculty appointed the three members to compose the Board for the 1930 yearbook. Pearl Johnson was selected to act as editor, Lyle Cole, business manager and James Butler, assistant business manager. The choice of the editorial stafi' will fall upon these boys. The Sickle Stat? for the 1930 annual needs and deserves the support of all Adrian High School students, and a successful publication can be assured if they have this co operation. ,f s Y ' .,,,. , AE The SENIOR SICKLIZ 19.29 ng as , I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i S'rAxi.m' Pmm-s OFFICERS President ........... .........,.,..,.......,... ........., S T ANLEY PHIPPS V ice-President .... .....,.. X VENDELL PATCHETT Secretary .A......... ............. E DWARD Frsmzn 'Treasurer .,..., .,..,,,.,.,,,,,. R . O. Lusra Marshal .............,.,.... ......,......., I orm GREGG Football Manager .,... .....,. S TANLEY PHIPPS ...,...RIcI-IARD DRAGER .........NoRMAN BROCK Basketball Manager ,.... Baseball Manager .,... g': A' HIC Athletic Association this year had a fairly successful season. This success was due largely to Coach Kelley. R. O. Luse. T. I. lieddow and the officers of the association. This was Adrian's first season in the Southeastern League and stiff opposition was encountered. Adrian teams always showed plenty of 5 me Q5 tight and were well backed by the student body. This association ap- preciated the eiforts of those who attended the athletic contests. VVith a year's experience in the Southeastern League and a fine athletic Held belonging to the school already opened for athletic competition, Adrian's prospects for the future 'ire bright. r N4 K ..Q.sL3..,.., Y 'A l 'ei ...fx .fila- A. aww as . an The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 -., ,W C. wa RATORICA ASSOCIA ION Bvkox C. Vmmsn President .,..,x.,... ,.,,..... B YRON C. VEDDER Vice-President .,.. .,......... H ENRY MILLER Secretary .,.,,,. ...,,...,...., H ELEN SLAYTON Marshal .... ,,.,....,.,,...... C LARENCE Jonson Manager .A.,.. ..,.,.. C HR! sr CHRIs'ronolu,oU '1-- - ,ifn Ti? '.i Aug Q, Nev, as been realized during this school term. A tag sale was conducted and the association letters awarded 'it two of the meetings. The debating team this year composed of four-Fred Hopper, D. Iileanor Santose, and Byron C. Vedder with Chauncey Norton as alter- nate-more than succeeded in gratifying the hopes expressed for it at gf: -' HIC most successful year in the history of the Oratorical Association has cv if' 'll f N X 1 1 1 V t ll W, Q , 1 tkgfzfrfliv , K the beginning of the season. The team. defeating Ypsilanti, Wyaiiclotte, Fordson and Ann Arbor in the preliminaries. entered the elimination debate series of the Michigan High School Debating League and was one of sixty-four schools to received at wall-placque trophy from the Detroit Free Press. lt won the first elimina- tion debate with Coldwater. but was defeated in the second by Royal Oak, last year's champions. Besides these regular debates about twelve schools were inet in practice encounters. Robert Cairns, of the ninth grade. and Helen jenne. a Junior, winning first places in the local declamatory and oratorical contests, respectively. represented Adrian in the sub-district contests. ln these contests which were held here, Robert Cairns placed third in declamation while Helen jenne placed third among the ora- torical contestants. For the first time Adrian entered a contestant in the extempore speaking con- tests. D. lileanor Santose won recognition in the sub-district contest after placing lirst in the local contest. The public speaking department produced several plays, the proceeds of which went to defray expenses of the Association. The Association letters were awarded to the following students: Chauncey Norton, Fred Hopper, Helen jenne, Robert Cairns, D. lileanor Santose and Byron C. Vedder. The Association wishes to give much credit to the support of the faculty and to that of the entire student body and also to thank Miss liggstatf- public speaking instructor, for her time and effort spent in behalf of the forensic activi ties. E .tw ffl, 15: afl- 1 X gig I T ' Ra N. : T . V Q ' an A l X .se Q' .,-- -I I J 1,11 KJ 0 'l'11vSL1NlOR SlCKI.li1929 'N e fm DEBATING TEAM r .. ' 1 , , . , Fklili HllI'I'lCR l':I.l'I.fXNllR S.1XN'l'llSlC linmx Ylilllllili l'll.xl'xer:Y Xnwmn ' nnry U. llllll, nnmler the lezulerslnp uf the Reverencl XY. lilhert Stnrn. the 'Q s nrgznnzecl with .lnhn Roriek :ts president. Frecl Hopper as secre- x hlph Knepper as treasurer, :nnl Roy Olsen. SCTQCZIIH-211-Il.I'l11S. Other menu- R. ul the elnlm are: Ferclinznnl .-Xnclerson. Chauncey Xnrtrm. Rielmrrl Blume. Klux X In. lfclwznwl Nelson. liclwin Howell. Hernmn Hill. ll C. Al. Hml and l'. C. SllQI'lll2lll were the elnh spmlsors. The Hi-Y Clnlm. wx nah li the CUllllCCllllQ' link lmetween the Y. M. C. A. and the High School, has for create. mnintzlin and extend flll'UllgllUllI the sehmvl and emnmnnity. high nclncls ' ftristian Cll2ll'IlCtCl'. The Hi-Y Slogan is Clean l.lYlllg-ffllilll muh -Clean SCll0llll'Sllllffilllfl Clean Athletics. 4 4 .lan r' 9' Ili-Y Clnll nt X fin. tznj. I z W' 1 .A I' r:1nl'l t l 11-. I lm 'l " '. its purpose: 45,0 K To ' 51:1 2' ut Ll f SQ SV' - ' K X YK XX. I.: X el .Lx The SENIOR SlCKl,li1929 W-'71 H 'PN NATIONAL lFOlRlENSlC UEAGU ADRIAN CHAPTER NO. 250 Pl'0Si4lCll1 ..... . ., ,lflvlaotv C. Ylilllllil! SCCFUYHU' --'A--' , ,ll 121.112,-xxon Sfxxrosri Treasurer ..,,,, CHAl'Nt'l-IY Nt1R'l'llN l.'l'Ht lL'tiH the forensic activities ol this school were well supported hy . W I 1 . l . the student hody and the laculty, turther encouragement came lrom friendlv rivalrv among the niemher schools of the National Forensic QW, l x."1 ' ' i.,f'lQ!Ql',-3 League. ffm? faq seg s gi 2 - 9 - .Vg This league. estahlished "to promote the interests of interscholastic SA' dehate. oratory. and puhlic speaking," granted this school a charter Noveniher 2, WIN. i i 'l'he charter memhers. Miss liggstatif, Rachel Heal, Helen blenne, Fred Hopper, 1 ' Chauncey Norton. Yirginia Mcfoinh, liyron Vedder and ll. lfleanor Santose, ' organized the local chapter soon alter. liyron Vedder, D. Eleanor Santose and Chauncey Norton were elected lor the oflices of president, secretary, and treasurer, A respectively. and later Ferdinand .'Xnflerson and Christ Christodoulou were admitted 'O as memhers. ,Rip Credit points, which were awarded for interscholastic forensic activities. de- 5, termine the uumher of votes that the chapter may have and today, Adrian chapter X A, ranks tirst among all the chapters in Michigan. This achievement in itself note- l . worthy. hrings distinction to Adrian High School, since it gives Adrian chapter the - privilege ot' choosing the state chairman. llyron Yedder was unanimously elected to this oflice and during the school year ol' '29 and '30 he will direct the activities A '3 5 of all Michigan schools in the League. Under his capahle leadership. Adrian chapter 4' looks forward to another year of achievement. V- .- , Y " xi.. ,fx 6 'kiif fr i 1 51' 1 Ai - -7 g,,,1 ' The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 VN va 2 .aw -- .- sw ACTIVITIES DEDICATION OF ATHLETIC FIELD The dedication of the new Lincoln Athletic Field was held October 19. Prior to the football game between Wyaiiclotte and Adrian. a dedicatory address was given by Mr. Clarke E. Baldwin, president of the school board. Mr. Baldwin impres- sed upon the students the many advantages they have today in the athletics, music, etc. which were not oiiered to the students of earlier days. Adrian High School is to be congratulated on having, at last. a field for athletics which is com- parable with other schools in its class. BACCA LAUREATE Baccalaureate services, the first activity of Commencement Week. were attended by the Senior Class. June 9. at the Episcopal Church. An inspiring address was delivered by the Reverend Mr. Charles to the graduates of the class of 1929 and their friends. SENIOR PICNIO The Senior Picnic this year was held at the lake and the usual entertainment of outdoor sports and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the class returned home after a very enjoyable day. SENIOR SEND-OFF The annual Send-ot? to the graduating class of 1929 was given on the evening of June 11, with the class of 1930 as- hosts. The banquet was held at the Masonic Temple and was followed by an interesting program which was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. CLASS-DAY june 12 was the date for the annual Class-Day exercises which were held in the Armory. An interesting program was given by the graduates and the usual presenta- tion of the Senior Gavel was made to the president of the class of 1930. I , UOMMENCEMENT Q 9 Commencement exercises were held June 13 at the Armory and a very line Yi address was delivered by Doctor Harlan Feeman of Adrian College. At the con- .giig clusion of the program diplomas were presented to the members of the graduating Q! Q' class by Superintendent Carl H. Griffey. 1, ' ,Q 1 VVASHINGTON The trip to VVashington was made May 27-about 80 seniors taking the trip. I Wliile the number going to VVashington was smaller than in other years. they made 45,3 L up in enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. After spending four days in ' - visting the principal points of interest in the Capital, they returned and all re- , ported a very fine time. X rug! M x -is-, t . Q M2 I3 i' . '- ' r N 1 ,,, .L v A ix r I Q ' if M Q f if A g 4 fs I I Jr? A C f , E N Hx D , 'Y X Q R if A 62 ff ' A A C 6 2' f A V, A Q 'a X T fi A ex gifs' gif' E 1' I 2 if z 9 ff M S Q f . x 59, I 0 The SENIOR SICKLE1929 'N -- f -Y ---iff-W -if iff--Y V-f-7-f Y---ff-Hff'fl'F'-1 MUSIC ORGANIZATION Rf: HE year '28-'29 has marked a steady growth in the size and activities of the Music Organization. Much credit is due Mr. Hubbard for plac- ing this club on its present status. For the first time, the band has be- come a curricular subject and is perhaps the most representative of the organizations. There is every indication of a growing organization in W9 Y-3 the future. Because of the increased size of the girls' glee club. tw.: clubs were formed, a senior and a junior club. The music club elected for its ofhcersz Byron Vedder, president: VVarren Babcock, vice-presidentg Edon Thompson, secretary-treasurer: Henry Miller, busi- ness manager: Margaret Church, chairman of social committee and Jane Frost, chairman of Decorating committee. This year the organization sent three members to the state orchestra in Ann Arbor. They were Leslie Kampa. bassoon: James Butler, string bassg and VVarren Babcock. cello. The activities this year have been numerous. The band, with its new uniforms. has taken an important position in community as well as school life. It has played before numerous pep meetings, and assemblies. It has played for football games and basketball games. It has played at the Garfield. McKinley, jefferson and Lincoln schools. It has made two appearances before the Rotary Club. One of the most imrportant engagements of the band was June 4. On that date it headed the Knights Templar in their parade at Benton Harbor at the state conclave. The band on April 29, accompanied the Rotarians to Detroit to play for the 23rd district convention held in the Hotel Statler. lt also played at the Masonic Temple for installation of the Commandery of Knights Templar. The Band has also made trips to Monroe to play for the Boy Scout Jamboree and again to play for the Boy Scout Field Day. lt also played at the Father and Son Banquet at the Y. M. C. A.. May 7. The parades have been numerous and important. Besides parades to and from the football Field the band appeared for the Knights Templar on Ascension Sunday. and again it occupied a prominent position in civic life on Memorial Day. During Progress VVeek. the band appeared three times, with their splendid uniforms making that week a happy review of the progress Adrian has made Besides all these activities. the band appeared with the glee clubs and or- chestri to give the 'mnual concert December 13, and the pre-contest concert, April 30 The orchestra has added two string basses, two French horns and an oboe to its instrument Ltlon. lt has appeared two difTerent times before the High School tssembly It played for both the Senior High School Operetta March 8, and the umor High School Operetta. May 10. The string section played at the Masonic lemple for 'tn illustrated lecture given by Mr. Haskins. It also played for the annual Senior Pl ty May 17. and it appeared before the Rotary Club. Besides appetring in the two concerts. the orchestra also played in the State Music Con- test in I ast lansing 'md for Commencement exercises in june. lhe Boys Glee Club. Senior and 'lunior Girls' Glee Club have all appeared in the tssembly before the pupils. The combined glee clubs presented the annual clubs also tppetred in the State Contest. the girls' taking second place. They com- peted wlth the much larger schools of Grand Rapids, Flint Central, Southern and Northern I 31151112 Ann Arbor. and the Detroit Schools. The Girls' Glee Club sang tt the Michigan State District Debate April 11, and both boys and girls sang on Commencement Day 'Un I u S .2 . T.. K S u i . . 1 we . '. . Q' r I V c i .- 7 a . Ea: c 1 . . ' 3 c v c operetta March 8 and appeared in the Christmas concert. The boys' and girls' glee K . .4 v I I n ' . . Y. . i -,i V 5 W ' I 35 I V . V.- lol 4 fi X' x . V Q .:-'Q H B X Wd "HI 'a ' N The SENIOR SICKLE1929 enaaasCze . CC The Brass Ensemble composed of Charles Schuneck, tirst trumpet: Roy Matthes. second trumpet: Byron Vedder, first horn: Edwin Howell. second horn: VVarren Babcock, second baritone and Edward Nelson, tuba: played at the state music contest in East Lansing and won third place. They also played at the pre-contest concert and at the District Debate held April ll. McKinley school also enjoyed a program given by this group. From these numerous activities one must realize that the music organization of Adrian High School has become one of the chief functions of civic and com- munity life as well as of school life. ORCHESTRA Maynard Aldrich XVarren Babcock Marian Babcock Harriett Bean Dorothea Betz Cleon Billings Richard Brittain Orlena Conklin Lyle Cole Harry Dc-Goode Katherine Grace Maynard Aldrich XYarren Babcock Harwood Covell Carroll Cook Harry Dusseau Howard Alvcrson XVarren Babcock ,lames Bayes Harwood Covell Carroll Cook Wesley Covell Maurice Cooper Harry Dusseau Doris Benjamin Marian Babcock Dorothea Betz XVilma Bly Marian Bone Mildred Brehmer Marjorie Brown Cleona Baker 'l'hclma Baker Katharine Bennett Cleon Billings Mildred Bowen Marie Bradish Marguerite Brown Elva Corbin Mildred Emert Mark Hagerman Russell Hazen Edward Hohler Dorothy Hoover Edwin Howell Lucille Hypes Olen Iffland Annette Iveson Leslie Kampa Charles Kishpaugh Irene Knowlan Loraine Lindbert Roy hlattlies Virginia McComb Henry Miller Richard Paisley Frances Parker Howard Rowley Charles Schuneck Mable Smith Lewis Smith Frazier Tubbs BAND Ralph Gregg Edward Nelson Robert Harris Russell Hazen Edwin Howell Leslie Kampa Lorain Lindbcrt Raymond Marrow Roy Matthes john Rorick BOYS' GLEE CLUB Theodore Kolz Olen IFfland Ben Gillies Ralph Gregg Clifford Hassett Albert Howe Ralph Knepper Alton Loop Marian Babcock john Loveland Richard Moore Robert Retter john Rorick Lloyd Ruesink Oscar Russell Richard Sears lack Tompson CAccompanistl Byron Vedder Ruby VVebster Alberta VVeldrick Lillian VVeiss Emerson W'hitcher Dorothy Eggleston Caroline Hagerdorn Marguerite Brown ,lack Tompson james Butler Charles Schuneck Frazier Tubbs Ralph Knepper Edward Hall Richard Paisley XYilliam VanOrden Kenneth VVillett Robert VVood Paul Ryan Ralph Hill Tom Beal Royal Douglass SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Margaret Church Marian Cochrane Ruth Coryell Martha Curtis Betzy Fibiger ,lane Frost .leanne Hornby ,lessie King Helen Maxham Ann Merrill Agness Nicolai Helen Reed Dorothy Savage Frances Slayton JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Dorothy Eggleston Frances Jasper Esther Elwood Leta Kerr Marie Faulhaber VVinifred McKie Gwendolyn Graham june Mahr Hazel Guest M argaret Myers Gertrude Heckinger Betty Olsen Anna Herzog ,lane Higgins Alice Holloway Paula Pirscher Lillian Rowley Mary Snedecor Virginia VVyatt lF'9 l Helen Slayton , Doris Smith Geraldine Stanley Eadon Tompson QQU Caroline XVoerner Margaret Smith 0 Q' Dorothy Close JZ-' U'-fy Margaret Stevens A1 Veola Towle I Margaret Tubbs XYilma Treat Lucy Tuttle Mary VanYalkenburg l Helen VVagner A iig- Lillian VVeiss ' Vera XVoller , ' 11 If ' ef., Y -M YN xx Q, U I X01 yy v .qi A X '.Z" z r ".A i Il l st. ,assay 'l'l1r SICXIIJR SICKLI 14 J C'7-'Xl' IK'-3 ORCHIiS'l'R1X ,, r ,im r' J " 1 F . ff, v ' Q BAND XX R gs!!!- i It 1 liz. SLNIOIQ SIL,'IiI.li192O WI' 0779 SICNIOR GIRLS' f'iI,ICIi CI.L'Ii I Q N A, I 7 'NIUIQ HIRIS' iil.lilf L'I.l'Ii I , Q A I V ,In dy I J' ' .. 'I'-V" A 'z vii' ll U A. lr, U Q 45? K I CW I 'l'l1I- Sl-1X ION S I C Ii I. In 19 .. IIOYS' GI.IFIIC Cl.L'I1 I i I , V I UI'IfIYIf'I"I'.'X I ' I 'Aki I fx fb Rxviqlbsy., Thr SENIOR SICKLE 1929 OPERETTA 5': 1 ROBABLY the most picturesque and colorful operetta ever yet given was enacted in the annual production on March 8. "T he Bells of 5 -.-.- was Jresented in the armor before a cavacit house. ,i I Y 1 Y -. ,- ff, ,- The costumes were especially fine and they represented the colorful U ll 1 YQ Q ,l 1710,-S IA 1 , Q N . , I i . ., . rl 1fffk'rg.-I Capistrano , an operetta in three acts by Charles VVakefield Cadman. xkyilfllwhx C l Z W E sf - Q garb of the late 19th century, both in the cast of sixteen members and in the cowboy chorus and special girls' chorus of twenty-four dancers. The sextette. a feature of the operetta, was also cleverly costumed in keeping with the period. The argument centered around the mystic disappearance of cattle from the Rancho Ortego and the curse inflicted on the ranch and Capistrano Mission that should be lifted only when the bells of the Mission should ring again. Jake Kraft. who holds the mortgages of the ranch against the owner, Ramon, urges Pose. the Indian Medicine man, to steal the cattle. Noneeta. a servant in the Ortego household, over-heard the conversation and reported it to Lone Eagle, a chief whom she loves. He promises to bring them back on the night of the first full moon at the risk of being sentenced to death as a traitor to his tribe. In the meanwhile Professor Anderson. Laura, and students arrive. Three of the boys fall in love with the Ortego sisters. Marian, a college friend of the Ortegos, arrives with her father, Mr. Alden, who has been sent to restore the Mission. Word comes that the herd has been stolen. Noneeta explains that if the bells were to ring the curse would be lifted. Marian discovers a map of a rich gold mine in an old painting. The mortgages are about to fall due when Noneeta evades the sullen Indians who guard the mission and causes the bells to ring. Lone Eagle brings back the herd and Ramon promises restoration of their land to the Indians. CAQT Ol CHARAC'l l RS lxnnon Ortego-I 'lst male descendant of an old Spanish family lheodore Ixolz Marin Ixleone Billings Dorothy Close VVilma Bly Margaret Church By ron Vedder Robert Wood Olen Itfland Cluquita+Ran1on's sister Carmelita-Ramon s sister Marian Alden Their college friend lamts -Xlden Her father Professor Anderson--An eastern scientist Vl illiam ...,,............................,......... Oscar Russell Doris Benjamin Christ Christodoulou Robert Retttr Maxine Maynard NN arren Babcock NN cslcv Cowell Girls and boys of Professor Andersoifs class, Cowboys, Indians, Rancho employees, "Baggage Smashers . Nl allace ....... .......,............................ l.aura Anderson-Professor Andersons sister jake Kraft-Owner of adjoining ranch lose-An Indian Medicine Man Noneeta-.Xn Indian girl .,.......... Lone llagle-An educated Indian Billy Barns-Cowboy foreman of Rancho Ortcgo It ,s J . , 1 43 x' v w T ' r 1 ' 'l i ,Z j' 41 S 1 S P . . v ------ -H. hhi. -'P 7 I . 1, I . """""""r""""' """" " V . ' ' 4 . 1 '5 A - --,-------A------'- 1 4----- 5 --4---- ----'------ ' ,Q A u A x V v.A.A--A.v- U ---- W Y 1. ..e.eee..,.a--aQaeee . ee,rr....--e.-4a ae.eaa.rQ- , 6, .lames--- , Members of Professor Anderson s class ...... ................ J ames Butler 'H .N 1 saasssss-- . ssssss , sssssaassaasssssss s--a-ss.sseses-ss g 1 r 1 y ' ""'- ----------"---- g - 5 , A. H - ....,.,..... f.fffff"' "ff ...,.... - 1 l - 1 f X .... ......................... ....,.......... . ff, T' I ,---v'-,..-'v-.-'.-. IAII ,V ,S , - V I ,. I 'T 1. . ' . N , -. X., A Q ' -n -. I The SENIOR SICKLE1929 011' S 'F'-' SENIOR PLAY SENIOR Pl..-XY CAST EV: HIC melodramatic farce. "Seven Keys to lialdpatef' hy George M. Cohan, was the Senior Play given at the Armory the evening of May 17. i The scene is a summer resort on top of lialdpate Mountain and the action takes place in the middle of winter. VVillian1 H. Magee. a writer of popular novels, makes a het with Hal W9 Q3 lientley of New York. that he can write a hook in twenty-four hours and he comes to lialdpate to do it. VVhile here a group of crooked politicians and hlack- mailers come to hide graft-money in the safe which they all try to get possession of later. 'lllirougliout the entire play the audience is kept in suspense as to which one of the crooks will get the money. Soon after. the money is proved to he a fake and is lmurned. Although these incidents seem to have really taken place in the hotel. it is revealed in the closing scene of the play that it is just the hook Magee has written in tccoid inte with his lmet The Cast of Characters follows: I lxah Qunnbx ....,.,.,,,,.,,.,e,...,...............,,..,.........,..,......,c.... ,.,,,.......,,c E 'aul Roekle Nlrs Quimby .....,.. ....... I osephinc Wyatt William Hallowell Magee ..,.. ,,,,.,,...... F red Hopper lohn Bland .,.,,... ...,.... N Vendell Patchett Nlarx Norton 'Xlrs Rhodu Pnttrs tht htrmit Nlxra 'lhornlull lou ax ,,,...... Rockwell Sl13l'CI' jun L irguan ' ' .....,Dorothy Dreclisler .......,.Marion Cochrane ............,lack Milliken .......,.jeannettc Evcriss ...,,.............R1Cl1HYd hgan ,,,,.,......Ray XVetherbce liggs lxennulx 'lht Owner of Baldpate ,,e.c., ............,,...........,.,..,............,..., S helclon Little lhe Cop .... ..,,..................t....,....,....,...,,...,,, S tanlcy Phipps lltctrierms , ......... Cliliford Hassett, Yirg-inia Mcgomb Stagg L irptntgr .,,,.,.,...,.......,,,,,.....,..,.,....,,..,... ltlwood lxuney Propcrtx 'Wanagtr ,,,....,.,,,...........,,...... ......,.... ...................,................,..............., H C len Reed Business Manager ..,..,................,,...,..,....,............,......,,.......,.........,.,. Christ Christorloulou lhc pl Ly w as directed and staged lay Miss Marian lfggstaif to whom we wish to expiess out l1J1lILL'l'1tiUl1 lor making it an outstanding success. 4 "n l 9 1 " ' 1 N " . 1 . ...,................ ' wa g ........ . J A 'Q ...... 1 ....... l . 4 l Q ' A I iii' . .......... . 0. " Tlioxnas Hayden ............. ...... l ierclinanrl Anderson " ff 'Z i 41, K 1 I , I , 5. I f ' , ,- N 'J E B -' ' 'X fi A " "K- Q...- ,, ......... Nl .Mwlf 3-2 .1 ff ' fi 'I 'L 0 4 137, 745, ,. J ff f 1 x BM Xi 'I I 1.- 'l'f1wF-ICNIUR SlCKI.lL19l9 FF' 'F Just, Some of The Boys She 'DiAH'tVA11N6 L Three Pluaf, Cclgnleirb E Y 51405-IQULS fp Th Swlers Foltz CPMJ-Gini? -pau, Who as X AZLY , . , 1 , Y . I Q 5l',Nll5lx 5IL,lxl.lz IU 7 cm PW , J mm LOVE GRAND? JusT in Fun V Senior and Senor-:Ta The Cradle' SnaTchers Now Olen Babe inThe Woods qfiv Pegulaws I 6 ' K4 .,z Qi.: , ,L 13 ,99 4 ,ff fi, ll: SIXIUI SICIII 170 W9 IFJ EJ J J Louw Coaclzj' N1-Hue, , 9 fl I FJ R a I N A 1 + 1!451.NIOl SILIII 172 'N Fi" TLB Uwfbt UR HALL FAME The ATL 5 st me nmlm E Q 4. ,Q " I TswPak,nf,mn Tr.eALmJ,e A W Q' ,, A 4l 'l'l1u SICXIUR Slflill' lU79 VN IPVJ CHILDHOOD DAY 6111 Grade Millie HefTlines vHoo+" Baker ,J .v Q. .L P z .L .f ,gk R 3 " 25 .81, L, ,gn -,W .- . ' ., 4,.,?NHz'-V ...ni Q PreTTL-4 Dog Elm? 1 ,Q ' I - PreTTLjAirx'flT? 4-'Q Q h 4 HW , 'vit Thi' SENIOR SICKLE1929 VN V-H- 1 fm Y IFJ ' CALENDAR SEPTEMBER September -l-First day of school. All our old friends are back on the job: Red Bush working overtime to give the frosh a rousing welcome and Ann Merrill telling all the girls about her summer romances. September 5--Classes start and rules and regulations are expounded at great length. September 14-A dandy drum solo is rendered by Gordon Dickinson accompanied by other members of the band. September 20-Two days off for the fair to make whoopee ll September 21-Everybody indulges in the vicious pleasures of pink lemonade, rid- ing the merry-go-round, etc. Rumor hath it that Dick Egan got reckless and spent a quarter on a corn game. September 26-The officers for the Senior Class are elected. September 28-A delightful ditty "There's a hole in the bottom of the sea" was taught to the assembly by Mr. Hubbard. George Nelson is discovered to have rare talent for singing tenor, or is it bass? The first football game of the season is played at Rlissfield. The score was Blissheld 33, Adrian 0. OCTOBER T October 5-A football game is played at Clinton. The score was Clinton 6, Adrian O. October 6-As guests of the U. of M.. high school pupils witnessed the first Cui- versity football game at Ann Arbor which was played with Ohio XVesleyan. October 12-Our new Lincoln athletic Held was dedicated at the Vlfyandotte game. The band turned out and "did itself proud". lt was a good game: the score was a tie. 6 to 6. October 16-Mr. Tripp fpeering into the back of the roomy "VVell. Mr. Phelps when you get through making a fool out of yourself. I'll begin." October 17-Vliashington groups organized: about one hundred pupils have signed up to make the trip. October 18-Junior class selected their rings and pin. October 20-Ann Arbor played a football game here. The score was 6-6. October 29-The Seashore music tests have been given to the entire school in an effort to see if budding geniuses are budding unobserved in our school. So far no startling results have developed. October 31 H tllowe en. Contrary to all previous custom no high school students spent the night in the cooler. VVe are informed, however, that some of the more exuberant pupils have a fondness for breaking windows and playfully dumping garbage on porches. NOVEMBER November 7 Adrian Chapter number 250 of the National Forensic League was organized 9 Y sa' 1 . . 0 ' . ' .A i i , 1' c i . C .013 l - 'I ..f'- c 'L 1 .ln . A I l ,. .- RX .fi ' ,, X 5, S X- - P ' 'X i' en. . -- , , as .... 2. 9. -M Thu SICNTOR SICKLE 1929 November 6-A presidential election was held at school and from some.6O0 votes cast by some 500 pupils. Hoover was elected by an overwhelming majority. November 17-A football game was played at Hillsdale. The score was 13 to 13. November 22-Miss Miller: "Edward, you can't sleep in here." Ed Fisher: "Thas' all right. it's pretty noisy but l'll manage." November .23-The big day of the year-the Monroe game. Our band turned out in it's new uniforms and helped things out even if the score was 33-0 in favor of Monroe. November 16-The negative debating team debated at Ypsilanti. The decision was 2 to l in favor of Adrian. DECE MBER December 3-Blue Monday a great big reception line was standing on the well beaten path to Mr. Reed's office. H December 5-lt is with great pleasure that we report the fact that Dick VValker was awake during the entire morning session. December 7-The negative debating team debated with Wyandotte here and won a unanimous decision. December 17-School was closed until January 7th because of considerable sick- ness in the city. JANUARY january 7-After a long and interesting vacation. school inevitably begins. The only item of interest was in the form of romance. Mr. Hubbard came back from the open spaces with a bride in his wake. There also was some talk of New Year's resolutions. After much debating. Minnie Cochrane has decided to give up eating sauer kraut and oyster soup. lt is a great sacrifice but as Minnie says "Us gi1'ls must watch our proportions." january 8-A basketball game was played at VVyandotte, the score, Wyandotte 40. Adrian 24. . 2. . .... 2--. un january ll-A basketball game was played at Ann Arbor, the score. Ann Arbor 3-l. Adrian 10. The affirmative debating team won a unanimous decision at i Fordson. ' January 17-Red Bush spent an enjoyable morning locked up in the library fby ' invitation of Miss Patchj. It's a safe bet that during his sojourn there he dh' Q clidn't amuse himself by reading the encyclopedia. N January 24-The affirmative debating team won a 2-1 decision in a debate with 'Q Ann Arbor. january 25-A basketball game was played with Coldwater at the Armory. The u g' score was Coldwater 29, Adrian 24. A, january .ZS-The operetta cast has been chosen and rehearsals are being held in I . preparation for the operetta to be given March 8. january 30-Athletic "A's" were awarded to proud football stars this morning. I Also those athletes whose grades were above a C average were received A 632. into the National Athletic Scholarship Society. U 1 J X759 j ' 2 3 r 7 A a ' K -' ' -via. -I . xg I V 1 I The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 ms. s. fm FEBRUARY February 4-Semester dues are due and payable if possible. February 7-February being a month of bigger and better birthdays our own little Dot Drechsler celebrated one herself. February 14-The debating team won a two to one decision over Coldwater. A basketball game was played here with River Rouge. February 15-Adrian debating team won a 2-l decision at Coldwater where they had entered for the first time in State Elimination Debate. February 19-Minnie Cochrane gummed up the works considerably by falling down stairs. Her knight errant Cif anyj didn't happen to be around so Mr. Luse came to the rescue like a true gentleman. We suggest that Minnie time her acts better. MARCH March l-At Royal Oak, the Adrian Debating team was defeated for the first time during the year by a score of 0-3 by the last year's champions, Royal Oak. March 5-This was a day unparalleled in the history of Adrian High School as the following facts indicate: l. Herbert Beck didn't have his English lesson. 2. jane Frost was almost on time to school. 3. Jessie King and Frank Phelps were walking down the hall separately. 4. Harry l7eGoode was seen driving twenty-tive miles per hour. fYou donlt have to believe this.j March 8-The annual operetta "The Bells of Capistrano" was presented at the armory. March 15-Adrian won the Regional Tournament in Basketball at Ypsilanti Dv defeating Monroe 34-20. APRIL .April 1-8-Spring Vacation. .April 8-Adrian received the University of Michigan award for Excellence in High School Debating April 16-A baseball game wls played at lillssheld ri 71 Debating pictures appeared in the Detro1t Free Press. April 97 lhe semor Lnglish classes went to Toledo to see the Gordon Craig production of M tcbeth April 73 A btseball game was played tt Adrian Hudson ll, Adrian 4. April 74-The reheirsils foi the senior pl my lhe Seven Keys to Baldpate" are under w ay April 76-Members of the debating, class tttended the State Debate at Ann Arbor. M AY Nlay 1 l xeiyone wondered why Fred llopper didn t give Helen Maxham a May basket May 3 We dont wish to get personal but it does seem that the affair between ' 'n '.- .' , B x Ap .1 H - . . K . . N A I A-iigi ni - J r 'ki -ls sl vile ' 2 ' - A Q. . ' ...- if 1 ' . . 2 . I . U . , . . H, - A . .. z sz s ' s z . it F' 'C I ll ' . A Q.. I 1 ' 1' ' Z .F I l' 1 'Z ' ' ' ' i l Qix K L . , . Q . 1 . - , 5 . . . A .4 4' i t- A s .W xg, - ' .1 TI1vSEN10R SICKLE1929 ng . a.-a -ca-.s.- .. Juv: Mabel Smith and lfmerson VVhitcher is getting a wee bit complicated. Maybe it's because of the spring zephyrs or what not. May -I-A baseball game was played here with Rattle Creek. Battle Creek 9. Adrian 2. May 7-A baseball game was played at Manitou Beach with Hudson. Hudson 5. Adrian l. May 8-The senior class pictures are on display in a downtown store window. No gutfaws. please. May 9-The proverbial biggest circus in the world came to town. "The King's English," the only rival of the circus was presented in the assembly. May lO-A baseball game was played at Fordson. Score Fordson 3, Adrian -1. Track Meet was held at Ann Arbor. Byron Vedder was elected state chairman of Forensic League. May 14-A baseball game which was to have been played here with Blissfield was postponed. Rain. May 17-The Senior Play was given at the Armory. May 18-A baseball game was played here with Royal Oak. Score, Royal Oak 7: Adrian 17. May 24-A baseball game was played at Ecorse. Score. Ecorse 3 1 Adrian 5. May 27-Senior Class "took off" for Vwlashington. May 31-A baseball game was forfeited by Fordson. JUNE ,lune 1-Ferdinand always was good at "picking up" things and have you seen the collection since he returned from VVashington. june -l-A baseball game was played at Battle Creek. june 6-A baseball game was played here with Monroe. June 9-Baccalaureate. June lO-Senior picnic-it is believed that everyone arrived safely. june ll-Senior Send-Off. june 12-Class Day. -lune l3-HC4nnmencement. Alice Vllickham managed to grab her diploma ont or the grand rush. ., I il une 14-Alumni Banquet. Last Day of school! The Seniors forgot their dignity 7 ' and howl ' 4 "193O" qllfw Old school is not the same. Class of '29 is gone. A 4' I-HQ! Y . .gn 4. l G'V90'fDGN'WfD . R. Ax is YQ , . N . l - JN ,l A 0 QQSAQJZ E l ff -sf-Ea.-.. X' - A A as epgw, TI1vSIENIOR SICKLIE1929 CLASS SONG BLUE AND GOLD LUCILIE I-IYP12s Tune: Integer Vitae I Blue as the heavens, glowing in the mornrise. Gold as the ribbons, streaming at the sunrise. Shine forth our colors: their radiance glowing, Thus may they shine for aye. II Bright is the gold that fills the world at nooning. Bright are the hlue waves, ever glowing, shining. Brighter our colors gleam in radiant splendor. Thus may they shine for aye. III S0 sing we praises to the colors floating, Floating so proudly in their airy splendor. Blue for the truth and gold for shining purity, Thus may we shine for aye. I I Q 'fkw X ' " Euzaslbsk I 4" B I I - I Tlzc SENIOR SICKLE1929 fm -9 -- -aw ALUMNI CLASS OF 1926 Adam, Avis Marie--Toledo, Ohio Allen, Burr--University of Michigan Ampey. john-Detroit Anderson, Frances-Raisin Centxr Babcock, Arthur-Chimney Nook, Adrian Bachman, Marcella-Detroit Bachman, Maxine-Detroit Bailey-Platt, Irene-Adrian Baker, Helen-Fireside Industry, Adrian Baker, NormanMUniversity of Michigan Barlett, Burton-Michigan State College, Lansing Beal-VVoller, Josephine-Fireside Industry. Adrian Beck, Richard-University of Michigan Beebe. Helen-Teacher, Erie Bellenir, Kathrine--Stanley Foster Office, Adrian Benner, Alvin-Peerless VVire and Fence Oiiice, Adrian Bennett, Nellie-Ypsilanti Berndt, Harvey-Adrian Biscupske, Clarence-University of Detroit. Detroit Bishop, Louise-Adrian Blanchard, Alvin-Adrian ' Blohm, Iidwin-Adrian Blouch, Edna-Holloway Bly-Kuehn, Dorothy-Detroit Bohn, VValter-Adrian Bone, Francis-National Bank of Commerce, Adrian Bovee, Laurene-Teachers' College, Detroit Bowerfind, Lynn-Adrian Boyden. Jeanette-Mutual Oil Co.. Adrian Burkhart-Bradley, Gladys--A. B. Park Co., Adrian Burtch-Bliss, Eula-Library, Adrian Carpenter Claude-fltdrian Clark Norman Ixewaunee Co., Adrian Lollar Irances Adrian College Collins Iranlx 'Ioledo Ohio turns David Standard Oil Co., Toledo, Ohio lleniu. Charles Adrian Derby Ruth Adrian Ileuu lvster Budds Electric, Adrian Drager Vlilham Adrian College Ilroegmueller Ruth-Van Camp Packing Lo 'Xt rlan I zrles Martha Olticf.. Adrian Icarles X ivian Mcl ellan Co., Adrian Iingle Llaribel Dobbins Tea Room, Adrian I ngle I awern Adrian airbanks Mildred Britton Iilt r louis H Nu Way Co., Adrian rank X'l!'Ull VX estern Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio eer Ruth Court House Adrian 4 ., AA I . , Ifayres, Crelita-Adrian College 15 ' ' ' A , C e , . .- I If W - Ii , - . G IH' .iq-. L. .4 N Gruel, Kenneth-Edison Company. Toledo, Ohio Harvey, HelenFAuto-Rad, Adrian Henrickson, Opal-Adrian College Hibbardf Laura-Blissfield Hilkert-VVade, Eva-Pontiac Hoisington, HelenAAdrian Holloway, Florence-Adrian Hornby, Harold-County Club, Adrian Hughes, Helen-Adrian College Hurlbut, Iithlyn-Adrian tilendora-Adrian Daily Telegram, Adrian Jackson, Dorothy--Toledo, Ohio Jackson, RobertMPalmyra ,Iasmund-Lee Viola-Toledo, Ohio jones, Iiunice-Adrian jones, Iistlier-Teacliing, Palmyra Jordan, Clifton-Lenawee Bank, Adrian Kahle, Irene-Adrian Keip, Victor-Adrian College Krout, Margaret-Adrian' Lash, Ruth-Fireside Industry, Adrian Lee, Clair-Toledo, Ohio Leonard, Charles-Adrian College Lewis, Ulysses-Adrian Long, Dean-Show Case Co., Adrian Loveland-Ehinger, Ruth, Palmyra Mackenzie, Lois-Teacher, Flint Marion, Richard-Adrian Matteson, Robert-University of Michigan May, Thelma-Adrian Mclieighan, Clara-Adrian College Miller, Arno--University of Michigan Miller, Elwood-Adrian Miller-Hawse, F,dithwAdrian Miller-Price, Estella-VVest Virginia Moflitt, Jeanette-Adrian Mott, Iiugenia-Michigan State College Murphy, Paul-University of Michigan Murphy, Campbell-Detroit Parker, Phyllis-Adrian College Patchett. Harold-Adrian College Peck, Clare--Adrian Pieplow, Dorothy-Toledo, Ohio Pixley-Kenyon, Susie-Monroe Prange, Elizabeth-Earl Christmas Office, Adrian Pries, Helen-K. 81 K. Motor Sales Otiice, Adrian Quigley, Cleo-VK'oolworth Co., Adrian Randolph, Alice-Fireside Industries, Adrian Rau, VK-'innifred-Teacher, Palmyra Reganall, VVilma-Nu VK-'ay Co., Adrian Reisig, Thelma-Mutual Oil Co., Adrian Rogers-Robertson, Margaret-Palmyra Root, Lula-Court House, Adrian Ryan, Kenneth-University of Michigan Sampson-Brown, Katherine-Tecumseh Schneider, Lucile-Adrian Scholl, Florence-HUnited Electric Co., regi. Doris Fireside Industry, Adrian Aflfiall "0 I Q . - -lk-gs!--A The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 mei, W, 7 H Y -H ---.-A W- Vw - - W --f---T CLASS OF 1926 Schmidt, Erma- Schwartz Electric Co., Van Auker, Marguerite-NVyandotte Adrian Schuberu, limily-Fireside Industries, Adrian Schultz, Nita-Florida Sharp, Harold-Palmyra Schrader, Richard-Adrian Smith, Carlton-Elyria, Ohio Smith-jones, Lena-Palmyra Smith, NYendell-University of Michigan Somerville, Hazelle-Jackson Spaur, Dale-Kaiser Grocery, Adrian Spies. Charles-Adrian Springer, Montelle-Star Restaurant, Adrian Stetten, Margaret-A. B. Park Co., Adrian Stevenson, Everette-Napoleon Stonacker, May-National Bank of Com- merce, Adrian Swenk, Ruth-Adrian Tag. Helen-State Normal, Ypsilanti Temple, Fred-Bus Station, Adrian Thomas-Briggs, IJnmrothy-Gloversville, New York 'I'ownsend, Harold-Fireside Industries, Adrian Trosien, Myrna-Fireside Industries, Adrian Tuttle, Dorcas-Ann Arbor Yan Auker, Glcnnis-Adrian Van Dusen, Lois-University of Wisconsin, Madison, VVisconsin VVade, Lawrence-Lansing VValdron, Lois-Bixby Hospital Oliice, Adrian XVeaver-Naylor, Ruth-Lansing XVesterman, Frances-Adrian College Vlfestgate, Gladys-North VVestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Illinois Westgate-Hieger, Virginia-Mutual Oil Co., Adrian Wheaton, Evelyn-Adrian College VViggins, Constance - Bazley's Market, Adrian VViley, Marian-VVoolworth Co., Adrian XVillnow, Lillian-Adrian XYilson, Perry-Adrian NVooster, Thelma-Harper Hospital, Detroit VVright, Clement-University of Michigan Yeutter, Leta-Chicago, Illinois Young, Earl-Toledo, Ohio Zimmerman, Albert - Commercial Bank, Adrian Zook, Imogene-University of VVisconsin, Madison, XYisconsin CLASS OF 1927 Anderson, Belle-Schwartz Electric, Adrian Andrews, Lucile-Adrian Aucumphaugh, Ellen-Adrian College Baker, Thea-Nu XVay Co., Adrian Baldwin, Edward-Kenyon College, Gam- bier, Ohio Bancroft, Gwendolyn-Blisstield Normal, Blisstield Barrett, Patrick-Adrian a Bay, Robert-Adrian State Savings Bank, Adrian Beal, Hattie-Adrian College Beekel, Elton-Adrian Bellenir, XVayne-Adrian Betz, Murldean-Ypsilanti Blum-Yan Yalkenburg, Lucy-Adrian Brazee, Lucy-Adrian Bristol, Lillian-tDeceasedJ Britton, Harriet-University of Michigan Carlson, Harold-Adrian Casper, Cecil-Adrian College Clegg-Hoebel, Katherine-Adrian Clough, Helen-Adrian Comstock, Lois-Abstract Oiiice, Adrian Cooley, Zelma-Adrian Covell, Eloise-Adrian College Crandall, Leonard-Adrian Dailey, Dorothy-Blissfield Normal, Bliss- field Daniels, Elwood-Adrian Dennis, Kermit-Adrian College Derby-Minier, Edna-Texas Dreher, Ernest-Adrian Dusseau-jones, Helen-At Home Engle, Andrews-Lenawee Hotel, Adrian Engle, Mildred-Adrian College Fardy, Francis-University of Chicago Fisher, Frederick-Adrian College F isk-Whipple, Helen-VVeston Gaddis, Shaler Alice-Adrian Gehringer, Claude-Sanitary Cleaning C0-, Adrian Gibbs, jewel-Adrian Greenwald, Florence-Adrian Griffey, Genevieve-School of Music. Ann Arbor Gruber, Merle-Blissheld Normal, Blissfield Gruel, Esther-Mutual Oil Co., Adrian Guest. Genevera-Saint Joseph's Academy, Adrian Hall, Daniel-Cardboard Cutting and Sup- ply, Detroit Hamilton, Mary-Mutual Oil Co., Adrian Hamlin, Laura-Detroit Teachers' College, Detroit Hanover, Ray-Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hiftline, Henry-National Bank of Com- merce, Adrian Holloway, Ruth-Monroe, Michigan Howe, Paul-Pages' Wire Fence Co., Adrian Hutchinson, John-Fort VVayne, Indiana Ikle, Clarence+Michigan Producers Co., Adrian Illenden, Carl-fMichigan State College Jackman, Ernest-University of Michigan Joslin, Theodore-Law Otiice, Adrian Kafer, Kathryn-Fireside Industries, Adrian Kelly, John-Toledo, Ohio Kennedy, Viola-Albion College Kirk, Baldwin-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Krins, Edward-Adrian Lash, Amy-Teaching School Lenardson, Lloyd-California Lewis, Anna-Toledo, Ohio I JL ICI' A. - f:5Iu 4 1 L' i 9 ,Jw V- I- Na- .. 3 - . Tlzv SENIOR SICKLE 1929 mv ----, , a , ,- uw A CLASS OF 1927 Lloyd, Rowland-Adrian College MacKenzie, Edna--University of Michigan Matthes, Nelda-Commercial Savings Bank, Adrian McCrillis, Jane-Pasadena, California McPhail, Ruth-Denison College, Ohio Minnier, Maynard-Texas Morse, Leland-Michigan State College, Lansing Near, Gladys-Adrian Nicholson, Ethelyn-Dr. Mackenzie-'s Ofiice, Adrian Nicolai, Palma-VVittenberg College, Spring- field, Ohio Nixon, Madeline-Albion College Osborn, Noel-Madison Township Ott, Alice-Adrian Prange, Alvin-Wiess Clothing Store, Adrian Raymond, Harold-State Normal College, Ypsilanti Raymond, Violet-School in Tarrytown, New York Rehberg, janet--Mutual Oil Office, Adrian Rohb,CMargaret-At School in Washington, D. . Robbins, Bert-Tnscon, Arizona Rogers, Laurence-Blissfield Rowley, Alice-Adrian Samlow, Louise-Office, Junior High School, Adrian Sayers, Doris-Fireside Industries, Adrian Seals, Jeanette-Adrian Seger, LeMayue-Hudson Motor Co., Detroit Sentle, Cecil-Toledo, Ohio Shank, Alice--Adrian Shaw, Delaphene-State Normal College. Ypsilanti Sherman, Gertrude-St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Sherman, Robert-College of Mines, Hough- ton. Michigan Slayton, Ethel-Adrian Smith, Burge-Adrian Smith, Max--Toledo, Ohio Speilman, Hazel-Office, Girls' Training School, Adrian Staup, Octa-Court House, Adrian Stetten, Janette-Adrian College Sutton, Thelma-Mason Normal, Mason, Michigan Temple, Bert:-University of Michigan Tolford, Ardith-Adrian College Tolford, Wesley-Adrian Underwood, Donald--Jasper Van Doren, Ethel-Morris Store, Adrian Van Doren, Kenneth-Adrian Wagner, Richard-Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts Warren, Seaton-Leo Marks' Jewelry Store, Adrian Wfiederkehr, Margaret-Fireside Industries, Adrian XVilliam, Frances-Adrian College VVilson, Marion--Denison College, Ohio VVilson, Naomi-Citizens' Light and Power Co., Adrian VVonder, Helen-Autorad, Adrian Wood, Grace-CDeceasedJ Wfoodrutf, Lillian-University of Missouri, Columbia Yankey, Forrest-Grand Rapids Yeutter, Kenneth-Rome Township CLASS OF 1928 Alban, Mary Ethel-Clinton Aldrich, Gaylord-Montgomery Ward, Adrian Allabach Wilma-Adrian Allshouse Marguerite-Adrian Angove Thelma University of Michigan Armistead john ,I C. Penney Shore, Adrian Atkm Gladys Bhssfield Normal, Blissfield Bachman Ralph Bus Station, Adrian Badglev Iertrude - McClelln's Store, Adrian Baldwin Alice At School in Washington, D C Bales Virgil Trucking Adrian Bean I'm1ly jane-Adrian College Bliss Irene Montgomery Ward, Adrian Blouch Sherman University of Michigan Bly Muriel Fireside Industries, Adrian Ypsilanti Boydston James Adrian College Bradish Puller Ruth--Palmyra Brown Melvin Sanitary Cleaning Works, Adrian Burch Clare Adrian 'Hn Bowen, Ig.-Inefh-stare Normal College, 'A :nl X . 'x r I Calhoun, Kathryn-Blissheld Normal, Bliss- field Camburn, Richard-State Normal College. Ypsilanti Carpenter, Opal-Legal Loan, Adrian Carroll, Frank-Valparaiso, Indiana Chew, Margaret--Adrian College Clement, Edwin-College of Mines, Hough- ton Colville, Ruby-Cleveland, Ohio Cone, Weiden--Toledo, Ohio Cooper, Maurice--Post-Graduate, Adrian High School Corley, Clarence-Line-O-Scribe, Adrian Dailey, George-Blisslield Normal, Blissfield Dalton. Gweneth-Fort VVayne, Indiana Davis, Elsie-Birdsell Davis, George-Adrian College DeI.ano, Harriet-Adrian Dempsey, Russell-New York Central, Adrian Detwiler, Ethel-Adrian Dibble, Wilma-Fred Ash Office, Adrian Dillon, Illah-Adrian Dorner, Edna-Olivet College, Olivet, Michi- gan ,., 'Swv- Tl1rSIiNIOR SICKLE 1929 CLASS OF 1928 Droegemueller, Esther - Line-O-Scribe, Adrian Drummond, Mildred-Montgomery NVard, Adrian Iihinger, Nelson-Palmyra Elwood, Bradford-At Home Iivilsiser, George-Palmyra Fitzgerald, Eleanor-Albion College, Albion lynn, XYilliam-Adrian College rancoeur, Marjorie -- Sweete Shoppe Adrian Fretwell, Elvin-Adrian 1 'reudenstein-Yitek, Bonnie-Adrian Frye, Richard-Page Steel and VVire Co.. 1: F Adrian Gaddy, XN'illiam-At Home Gage. Susanne-Clayton Callaway, Mildred-J. C. Penney Co., Ad- Q rian hardner, Dale-Adrian College C. farrison, Delmar-Adrian College Gillies, Mildred-Montgomery VVard, Adrian Gobba, Virgil-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio Goff, Carl--Toledo, Ohio Groth, Carrie-Adrian Hadden, Erma-Ervin Foundry Co., Adrian Halstead, Lynn-Bus Station, Adrian Hanlin, Marguerite-Adrian Hardy, Dorothy-Detroit Harris, Leslie-Michigan State College I-Iart, Mildred-Adrian Higgins, Howard-Adrian College Hill, Ardyth-Jasper Hill, Margaret - Economy Shoe Store, Adrian Hodgkinson, Virginia-Mutual Oil, Adrian Hoisington, Stanley-Lenawee County Bank, Adrian Holloway, Clarence-Lansing Hoover, Thomas-Adrian College Hostetler. Robert-Adrian College Huebner, Catherine-State Normal College, Ypsilanti Masten. jane-Adrian State Bank McKinney. Cecil - International College, Fort VVayne, Indiana McNulty, Sylvester-Schust Baker Co., Adrian McPhail, Stuart-Ferris Institute. Big Rap- ids Merril, Alfred-Adrian College Meyer, Helen-Adrian College Miller, Lucille--Michigan State College Mitchell, Harold-Jackson, Michigan Montgomery, Margaret-Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Moore, -Allen--Autorad, Adrian Morgan, Arthur-Adrian College Morse-Ellcey, Evelyn-Grand Rapids Mull, Glenn-Adrian College Mull, VVillia.m--Adrian College Naylor, Robert-Detroit Edison Co., Detroit Nye, Leora-Autorad, Adrian Osterlin, Dorothy-Fireside, Adrian Parlette-Dingham, Doris-VVayne Peck. Marguerite-OFFlce of Penney Store, Adrian Pfister, Lavaughn-Bowling Green Normal, Bowling Green Pfister, LaVern-Adrian College Philo, Hazel-Adrian Business College Pixley, Helen-Adrian Powell, Eugene-Adrian College Powell-Harsh, Leona-Pentecost Putnam, Lynn--Toledo, Ohio Ranger, Gladys-Autorad, Adrian Reinhart Beatrice--Adrian College Remmele, Elma-Adrian College Rhoads, Ellen-State Normal College, Ypsi- lanti Rollason, Seager-Adrian Rowley, Eloise-Autorad, Adrian Ruesink, Charles-Michigan State College, Lansing Ruesink, Frances-Adrian College Ruesink, jane-Adrian Business College, Ruesink, John-Michigan State College, Hunter, Marion-Toledo, Ohio I-311511195 Hutchinson, Myron-Clayton Ruesink. julia-Ypsilanti 'X Inglehart, Phyllis-Adrian Salter, Leslie-VVhite's Hardware, Adrian Jackson, Clifford-Mutual Oil Co., Adrian Scholl, Elwood-Adrian College ' Jamieson, Marion-Ludimton Normal, Lud- Schulz, Grace-Adrian College ' ington Seager, Jane-Detroit jasper, john-Detroit Shaclbolt, Virl-Shadbolt Market, Adrian QU 1 jenkins, Leland-Adrian Sherman, Isabelle-Blissheld Normal, Bliss- I Jessup, Olive-State Normal College, Ypsi- Field ,gn A lanti Shierson, James-University of Michigan, ' johnson, Birger-New York Central, Adrian Ann Arbor 5, King, Thelma-State Normal College, Ypsi- Shober, VVilma-St. joseplfs Academy, Ad- "" lanti rian Koske, Margaret-Mary Grove College, De- Shreffler-Damon, Viola-Adrian troit Sisson, Leitlla-VVoolworth's, Adrian t ,- Krell-Younglove, Violet-Adrian Slayton, Elsie-Oberlin College, Oberlin 1 Long, Willis-American Show Case Co., Ohio Adrian Smith, Helen-Adrian College Mack, Vivian-State Normal College, Ypsi- Smith, Joseph-Adrian ' lanti Smith, Marjorie-Adrian College A ,Q Malson, Virginia-Blissfield Normal. Bliss- Stadler, Robert-Detroit 'Z 1' held Stange, Grindle-Tri-State University, To- Marrow, Donna-Adrian Township ledo, Ohio Y I 71 in V V ,I X ' ,A 0-Q-52, 1 . 1' 1 'ag' . Q V. I -.-.mr .. f' - Thr SENIOR SICKLE 1929 cw ww Stevenson, Marshall--Lenawee Hotel, Adrian Stockwell, Rhilla-Adrian Swartz, Bessie-At Home, Adrian Swift, Robert-Adrian College Tausenfl, Madonna-Antoracl, Adrian Tilton, Russell-College of Mines, Hough- ton Toms, lfrances-I.inc-O-Scribe, .Nclrian Tyler, Ruth-VV'alpers, Adriana Yan Yalkenburg, CuylerfAclrian Vaughan, john-Government Navy School, Annapolis, Maryland VVagner, George-Sacred Heart Seminary Detroit CLASS CF 1928 XVarner, Helen-Commercial Savings Bank, Adrian Wfarner, Kenneth-National Bank of Com- merce, Adrian XVehster, Beatrice -Lenawee Hotel, .-Xclrian NVellnitz, Marion-Adrian Xllestgate. Aileen- Held XVl1ite, Florence- Ypsilanti VVillnow, VVilbur- Blissfielcl Normal, Bliss- State Normal College, Adrian Vl'ilson, Shirley--Fireside Industries. Adrian XVooster, Lucia-Adrian College Yeutter, Ethel-Smiths, Adrian GN'WfDG3N'0'D I . I gil: ll 0 Ear. 0' 1,5 l . ap . gk Y I .iii "Wiz 5 F54 -1 fa XX?gf The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 fn .g s an Jokes YOU'VE SEEN ,EM Perhaps the inventor of slow motion pictures got his idea from watching two Scotchmen in a restaurant fighting for the check. 4: 4: 4: jo VVyatt: "Conductor! Help me ot? this train." Conductor: "Sure," jo Vifyatt: "You see, 1,111 stout and I have to get ot? backwards: the porter thinks I'm fettin on and ives me a shove on a ain. I'm tive stations mast mv des- ls if g if l . tination now." 4: ik 4: Husband Cto doctor on telephonej : "My wife has severe pain in the back of her neck. and complains of a sort of soreness in her stomach." Doctor: "She has malarial colicf, Husband: "VVhat shall I do for her?" Here central switched on a machinist who was talking to a man about a boiler. Machinist: "I think she is covered with scales inside about an inch thick. Let her cool down during the night. and before she tires up in the morning take a hammer and pound her thoroughly all over." 4: wk 4: Emerson VVitcher: "I underwent an operation yesterday." Mabel Smith: "You surprise me. VVas it very serious?" Emerson: "I had a growth removed from 1ny head." Mabel: "And here you are up and around and looking well." Emerson: "Yes. I only had my hair cut." 4: ak 4: A roomer at a hotel annoyed the other roomers by jumping and skipping around his room until the proprietor objected and demanded an explanation. The guest explained by saying: "My doctor gave me some medicine for my rheumatism with instructions to take it three nights running and then to skip a night. This happens to be my skipping night." 4: 4: 4: Doris Benjamin: "So I shall have to take an anesthetic. How long will it be before I know anything P" Doctor: "Now, don't expect too much of the anesthetic." 4: 4: 4: Mr. Metler to Student: "If you want your photographs mounted he sure ana bring your own horse." 4: 4: 4: Treat Betz: "Say, pa?" Mr. Betz: "What is it?" Treat Betz: "Do people have clocks in their stockings to help them beat time with their feet P" A beautiful gift for her graduation a chest . . . steeped in the romance of the past THE DOWLING DOWRY CHEST by LANE The design of this chest reverts to an old dowry chest said to have been used in the Court of james I in about the year l620. According to the story, one of the court attaches, a Sir Henry Dowling, had one daughter whom he loved very clearly. This daughter, Amelia, had been sent to a convent on the continent. When she was ready to return to England, Sir Henry, in true fatherly fashion, desired to commem- orate her home coming with a gift. So he called in the artisans and he or- dered them to make a chest which should surpass all others in beauty. He selected the wood, watched the work step by step, and finally when the chest was completed, nobody in all the Court had ever seen one lovelier. Amelia came home. She accepted the chest with heart overllowing with joy. And, according to the story which ends just as all such stories should, she married,settled down and lived happily ever after. The gift from her father then passed on down through many generations finally to bestow its wealth of beauty and romance upon this modem adaptation, the Dowling Hope Chest, especially designed for the Girl Graduate by Lane-the world's fore- most cedar chest maker. This chest has the loveliest of Oriental and American walnut veneers on the outside and the choicest of aromatic red cedar heartwood on the inside, the cedar being M inch thick in accordance with the U. S. Government recommendations for a moth-killing cedar chest. Heavily paneled top richly embellished with hand carved moldings. The chest is roomy, capacious, inviting-indeed a charming treasure to hand down to future generations. We shall he most happy to have you inspect this chest. For the Girl Graduate-for any girl or young woman-no liner or more acceptable gift is easily conceivable. The price is 535. Convenient terms may be arranged, if desired. We show many other pleasing Lane models. Where Good Furniture is Not Expensive WALPER FUR ITURE CO. I35 E. MAUMEE ST. ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Tm s1aNIoR s1cKLE 1929 vw -egg gggg. .rn "Oh, you have a dog. I thought you didn't like dogs." "Well. I don't. But my wife picked up a lot of dog soap at a bargain sale." lk lk lk Earl Leininger: "Do you carry B-eliminators ?" john Gregg: "N o. but we have roach powder and some Hy swattersf' Ik lk lk Hotel Clerk: "Have you a reservation?" Ruth Sherman: "Do I look like an Indian P' lk Pk lk Teacher: "Give an example of rigid economy." Herbert Heck: "A dead Scotchmanf' Ik lk 'ls Sailor lid: "How do you like life in the navy? Quite a few turns to get used to aren't there ?" Sailor Cy: "I should say so. At night you turn in, and just as you are about to turn over somebody turns up and shouts. 'Turn Outl' " Pk lk lk Mr. Reed: "VVhat's that on our new car's fenders F" Helen Reed fjust back from drivingj : "Oh, that's traffic jam." lk Bk Dk Helen Prange :-"and I told him I didn't want to see him any more." Marie Prange: "Whitt did he do?" Helen Prange: "He turned out the lights." lk 'lf if Art Kells: "You sell anti-knock gas F" Garage Keeper: "Yes, sir." Art Kells: "Let me have a pint. I want to rub some on my girl's knees." in ak ff Marcus Delirious: "And what happened at the bridge?" Callus Tumbago: "Horatio made several grand slams." Iklkil A deafening report followed by a groan. The circus hands ran from all directions. Had a tent stay snapped or a cage fallen over? Perhaps someone had been shot. A crowd quickly gathered in a far corner of the tent. A form lay pros- trate and silent on the ground. The india rubber man had had a blowout. ' ff -if -if lix-cheer Leader: "Brethren, let us now sing hymn 333. and talk it up." wk at is- Small Girl to Rejected Suitor "And you neecln't Haunt yer ice cream in front of me, either. I ain't no gold-diggerf' L 1909 -are l929 vsQR,K,,mm'?,,,,,.,..,,I , ... . 1 K. s.,j.f., K- 4 ., 4. I . 1 L .L K. . V HOHIC of The National Bank of Commerce The Bank That Service Built We pay 37, Interest on Savings Accounts and 471 on Time Certificates Ojfcers and Direclors R. C. ROTHFUSS, President A. E. ILLENDEN, Vice-President W. H. SHIERSON, Vice-President C. H. LEWIS, Cashier F. E. KANE.,,Auditor J. W. HELME. C. A. SHIERSON C. L. ROBERTSON F. G. WESTGATE The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 THREE COURSE DINNER fIn Greekj Bulla Zoop Rusta biff Pitch puy lk Ik lk ' A modern home is where the wife puts on the dog, and the husband puts out the cat. Pk Pk lk HIGHER MATHEMATICS One and one makes two. But if one and one would marry, How is it in a year or two There's two and one to carry? in ax if THEY CALL HER?- Maxine Maynard: "Antique"-she's out of date but expensive. Thelma Baker: "Chronology"-it's just one date after another. Elizabeth Michener: "Entoniologistv-she's always chasing after the big bugs. Margaret Church: "Eversharp"--she never runs out of lead. Bk lk PF Salvation Army Girl: "VVon't you give a quarter to the Lord?" jean Macstingy: "How old are you, miss P" Girl: "Nineteeen, sirf' Mac: "Oh, well, I'm past 65. I'll be seeing Him before you, so I'll hand it to Him myself." lk is lk An old man went to a gland specialist and asked how much it would cost to rejuvenate him. "To make you feel like 30 again, it will cost S1,000," said the surgeon. "But to make you feel like 25 again will cost iB2,000, and anything below that age 35,000.00 "I don't care about the cost: just make me 18 againf' said the oldster. The operation was a success. But when the surgeon sent in his bill the rejuvenated one sent it back with this notation: "You can't collect from a minor." ' Pls Ik lk Clarence Matthes: "Are ou sure this is Christmas mornin f?" is Ferdinand Anderson: "If it isn't, I washed my socks for nothing." lklklk Mr. Reed: "Why aren't you at the compulsory freshman meeting ?" John Rorick: "The posters didn't say you had to be there." Lenawee C ounty S avinfg S B ank A I ,M-N, E "The Bank on the Busy Corner" H Old - Reliable - Conservative - Safe T110 SENIOR SICKLE 1929 fn s Q .M W: ..... W 4. a 4:-3 Joe Wyatt : "It's all over the school." Red Bush: "What ?" joe Wyatt: "The roof, dummy, the roof ." ilklk "I believe you're stringing me," said the convict as the executioner tied the knot under his chin. lk Ik ik LIPSTICK An invention which added a new flavor to an old pastime. aa: 4: 4: Lucile Hypes: "Have you read 'To a Skylark P' " Katherine Grace: "I tried to once but the durn thing Hew away." lk if 4' Frank Phelps: "I'm paid for what I know not for what I do." Stanley Phipps: "Don't you get any wages at all ?" ik lk lk Byron Vedder: "Where is my De Molay pin P" Frances Wagner: "I have it on my chitfonierf' Byron Vedder: "Your chi f-well, don't forget to take it off before you send it to the laundry." 4: 4: lk Mr. Bean, 6 A. M.: "Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour ?" joe Stevenson: "Well. I gotta be at work at 7 :00." ll' Il lk Doctors say that healthy babies should be a delicate pink. The next door neigh- bor's got one who's a robust yeller. Ik Ill ll' "Why did Kenneth Meeker go out for the team ?" "Someone told him that the players were admitted free." 4: 4: ik Speaking of famous athletes: "I'm always on the team." said the horseliy. lk 4: 4: THE WORLDS WORST lst Angel: "How did you get here?" Znd Angel: "Flu." When Advice Assisiance is Needed ln any of your financial plans, you will find the Officers of this Bank easy to approach. Their years of experience and inti- mate knowledge of financial matters are at your disposal and they will give careful, courteous and prompt attention to your requirements. Yorfii enjoy a banking connection with fire Commercial Savings Bank of Adrian Tlzc SENIOR SICKLE1929 m . - a . .... -. . -..YW -gag .-.pm u George McKeighan: "Wl1y do blushes creep over girls' faces? George Nelson: "Because if they ran. they would kick up too much dust." lk lk lk Kenneth Corley Cconfidentlyj : I believe I have this dance?" Mildred Ifmert ffoolyj. "VVell. don't let me interfere then." lk lk fl' Buyer: "Heyl These gloves are about six sizes too small for me l" Salesman: "VVell. didn't you ask for kid gloves P" 4: 41 4: A venerable old Scot purchased a little radio set. A few days later his friends asked him how he liked the set. "VVell. it air richt to listen to." he replied. "but those bulbs are not so guid to read by." wk 4: vp Geraldine Stanley: "VVhy did you stop singing in the choir F" Dorothy Drechsler: "Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed." 4: 41 4- Mr. I.use was asked to give his definition of woman. After clearing his throat he began in his leisurely way. "VVoinan is, generally speaking--" , "Stop right there. professor." interrupted Max Franklin. "If you talked a thousand years you'd never get any nearer to it than that." I ivk lk Sk TASTED LIKE HAM Mr. Clark entered his classroom. "Today." he announced. "I intend to show you the inner workings of the frog." As he unwrapped the package. the students exclaimed. "VVhy. professor. that is two ham sandwiches." "Ah! how stupid of me," said Mr. Clark. "I could have sworn I ate my lunch a few moments agof' ax- -n wk Bob VV ood: "Does your father object to my staying so late ?" Cleon Billings: No. he says it serves me right for being in when you call." Bk wk Bk An Irishman engaged in cleaning an observatory, once noticed an astronomer looking thru a telescope. A few moments later. seeing a star fall. the son of Erin was heard to remark: Hliegorra. that chap's a crack shot." if lk Pk Henry Miller: "The under crust to that chicken pie you brought me was abominably tough." Waiter: "There wasn't any under crust. sir, it was served on a paper plate and You've eaten it." ' f J ,, YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI- ' FESTATION OF TI-IE CLOS- ING .CHAPTER IN YOUR . GRADUATION LIFE Both Qpe d p'ctures should be tisti ally ged fume engr 9- P y tif fy 1 FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable Qou to acIuew7e exactly H1ese results econom1caII37 if TJ ,fiif .I,,,. N ff Qfgf: fr' 1 .J X A f A . I A f-J gn. . , my ffm 0:29 Qi l f'-3 ze X f Q A I ar c arran 3 a z " 'f gf 1' 'I 3 ings extraorclinaryg Service com- 'rd Ietel sa s acto . MQ K, C IX Q63 I Sm . 'Qi ' . . ' f-5 I Q I ff' I.. X. II SQ -ICI' w R Hyman ? GEM' 'Wayne gngmwng Go F . -1 ' . . , b , .M,k i ,, ,T-.,,L.,,,V. ,Sh Q HAM xxx ,I Q Fi I I I . Li rom' WAYNE, INDIANA I - .,,,., - A QUMNL Tl1cSliNIOR SICKLE1929 S vw Ed Hohler: "Have you forgotten you owe me Eve dollars F" Eddie Mack: "No, not yet, give me time. and l will." lk Pk lk "Does this parrot swear?" "No Mum. But he's a bright bird, mum. and it wouldn't take him long to learn." ik we ik Olen ltfland: "May l change my shirt at this counter?" Sheldon Little: "No Sir! The dressing room is at the rear of the store :" bk ff vk "The human anatomy is a wonderful bit of mechanism" observed Mr. lleddow. "Yes Y" agreed -Toe Stevenson. "pat a man on the back and you'll make his head swell." 41 at if Ralph Hill: "This steak is positively burned black." Stanley Phipps: "Yes. lt's a mark of respect. the head cook died yesterday." :K Pk Pk "Pa" said little Willie looking up from his picture book, "is a Zebra a white animal with black stripes or a black animal with white stripes ?" :of 41 if Offspring: "Yes dad, l'm a big gun up here at the University." VVise Dad: "XVell then. why don't l hear better reports ?" ik ll! Pk liloise Bancroft: "We had affectionate pie for desert at the club today." Du Elizabeth Vanllorenz "AFfectionate pie. Iiloise: "Yeah-the top crust and the bottom one were stuck on each other." lk lk Ik And when you see Mr. Reed to sign that fourth weekly failure slip for that week. be nonchalant. chew Wrigley's. lk lk lk FISHY STORY She saw a shark and swam for shore. But felt her strength diminish: She floundered. whaled. her mussle failed- Rcodl she saw her tin-ish. -r -r :- Frances NYaffner: "You don't ex Ject me to believe that von're a director in is .f the bank when only worked there a month." Jack Milliken : "Sure! I'm a director of envelopes on the addressing machine." JWDVQ Neckwear ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND COLORFUL FOR THE DISTINCTIVE DRESSER You will find a complete assortment of Attractive Ties, Smart Suspenders, Leather Belts and that New Springlastic Garter on display at all leading stores ar Manufacturers SUSPENDERS - NECKWEAR - BELTS - GARTERS ADRIAN, MICHIGAN The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 me a Agmgggdggg. ss: 4. gg: gg: ur: RITTER REFLECTION A mountaineer who had never before seen a mirror. found one, and looking into it. exclaimed, "Well, here is a picture of my father who died years ago." In order to keep the picture he put it under the mattress of his bed. Every day he looked at it and at last his wife happened to see him. The next time she went into the bedroom the wife too looked at it and said, "So that's the hussy he's been running around with? J? Ik Ik ak It was along a beautiful stretch of highway and the telephone line along the way was in the hands of repair men. She was driving and cooing, when of zu sudden she spied the men climbing the telephone poles. "Elmer. just look at those fools," she exclaimed: "do they think I never drove a car before P" 4: 4: if ' Patron: "I-lere's a piece of rubber tire in my hash l" VVaiter: "No doubt. The motor is displacing the horse everywhere." 4: ik 4: Ethel Spaur: "What is the cure for sea-sickness?" Margaret Hoisington: "Give it up." lk Dk lk Margaret Graham: "VVhere did you get that lovely lace dress ?" Mildred limert: "That isn't lace. I've just been to Chicagof' lk lk lk H Ralph Hill: "There's lots of push and go in me. I'd like to show you. Mr. Reed: "Very well. That door opens outward. Try your push on that and then demonstrate your go on the outside." 4: Pk 4: "VVhat Ho! Sir Percival?" ' "Zounds, I have a Shakespearian coughf, "How sayest thou, a Shakespearian cough P" "Forsooth TI! or not TB that is the question." Pk 4: 4: It has been proved that a very efficient balm for an hysterical Hi School Girl is a lirm kiss. Now the problem is how to get them hysterical. 4: 4: wk Harry Rogers: "This match won't light, Mr. Bedclowf' Mr. Beddow: "Hmm, that's funny it lit all right a few minutes ago." if 4: 4: Arthur Kells: "I like the Kiss Waltz, but I prefer it played on the mouth organ." ik 4: 4: Mr. Tripp: "Why are days longer in the summer?" Lucile Hypes: "The sun expands them." 4 Alleys-Finest Obrainable POCKET BILLIARDS-6 Tables Exclusive Billiard Room-3 Table uaiiiy ana' Service shown in every department, whether it be Ready-to-Wear, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Hosiery Neckwear, Lingerie or lVlillinery Lewis C9 Coe LW. smith cs. Hafflwafe Plumbing - Heating - Farm WHOLESALE Machines - Matag Washers Hoover Sweepers ' Candy and Cigars Wilcox Hardware Co. l854 - Seventy-five years in business - I929 BOWLING BILLIARDS When in Adrian, Michigan, you are cordially invited to THE RESESPEVQEVIQN CLUB Light Lunches Served from 9 a. m. to ll p. m. I2 l Maumee Barber Shop in Connection SCC0l'lCl Floor ICE CREAM Angeifs Sweeie Shoppe CANDY S The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 m 4- 4 - . - . -.--- -- .--..---.- W- - an DEDICATED TO YE EDITOR Our editor is a funny man You'd think he was a grafter, He wants originality I When it's copy that he's after. 4- 4- 4- Mr. Beddow: "Can't you answer me?" Alberta Weldrich: "I shook myhead-" Mr. Beddow: "You don't expect me to hear the rattle way up here do you ?" 4- ak ik Muriel Bertram was a nice girl but dumb, so dumb that she was hred from the five and ten cent store because she couldn't remember the prices. 4- 4- 4- Hog calling contests are a lot of Hoo-e-e.! if 4- 4- "Micky" Emert: "I.et,s go to the pictures so that we can hold hands without being seen." "Bus" Walker: "Let's go to a talkie so that we can kiss without being heard." 4- ik It Dick Egan: "They say that if there is anything in a man, travel will bring it out." Jack Milliken: "And that's no dream! I found that out my first day at sea." ik lk lk "Poppa, what's a coquette?" "Oh-ah-just a small size coca cola. Oscar." 4- 4- 4- Lyle Cole: "What were you doing on the road to Chicago if you wanted to go to Toledo?" Harry DeGoode: "Oh! it's a better road." ik 4- 4- Fred Hopper Cas waiterj : "Haven't they given you a menu yet mister ?" Famished Customer: "Yes, but I finished that half an hour ago." 4- 4- 4- THE MODERN PLEA Frank Phelps: "You can't Hunk me, Mr. Tripp, I'm insanef' 4 4- 4- After years of research, scientists have discovered that the kind of hens that lay the longest are dead hens. ' lk lk 'll Chauncey Norton: "I say! I told you I wanted some strong cheese." Fred Hopper fbawling toward kitchenj: "Lock the doors and unchain that Roquefortf' Dobbins, Tea Room White Hardware 143 soUTH MAIN I , Company Speclal Attentlon given to Wishes all the Senior Class Banquets and Parties a Successful Future Popular Slylesm All Kinds Of W Popular Prices S C E SURETY BONDS The Shoe Reliable Companies '09 N- NWN ST- STANLEY FOSTER Young's Shoes for wear 'gigfniglhinrehigdinglthis thing The S I-I O Way e am rn st e, , Serdns :gy a milg- Toledo - Adrlan - Jackson Weather, dry or wet, n , Youngs you'll not forget Adnan - Ann Arbor - Flmt But be glad we met- You get the best service yet. The Irish Hills Roule YOUNG SHOE STORE '42 S. Main SL' Adrian' Mich- Busses Chartered for All Occaslons The Adrian Daily Telegram READ AND RELIED UPON Your Message Will Reach Over 50,000 Readers in Their Most Receptive Mood The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 msg.. s as .gags s Wagga ss. s s .wb Ruth Coryell fin a heated discussion :J "The main reason why I'm going to college. is that I get so much pleasure going home week ends." H1 Ik Ik Virginia McComb: "I am very hoarse as a result of the Dramatic show last night." Racheal Beal "Did you have a leading part ?" Virginia: No! I was the prompterf' 4- Pk uk XYliBS'l'IiR'S ABRIDGED Study-A disease seldom indulged in. Dates-In one case a fruit in another an expense. Classes-News centers. Physics-Bad medicine. The teachers fcensoredj Freshman-A nuisance. Junior-Brave. bold. bad. Senior-It. Mountain-A field with its back up. Island-A piece of land out for a swim. Oven-The only sport who enjoys an equally hot time with or without dough. Pearl-A small round object manufactured by an oyster. bought by a lobster. and worn by a bntterliy. Tips-VVages we pay other peoples' hired help. uf ak 4: "I'm not doing this on my own account." said the forger as he passed over the check. 4: Ik ac A Freshie stood on a burning deck, . And as far as I could learn. He stood in perfect safety- He was too green to burn. -E.r. Ik Ik lk Olen Ifflandz "Leslie Kampa is a line musician. is he not?" Maynard Aldrich: "He is not!" Olen Ifflandx "But I thought I saw him in the orchestra." Maynard Aldrich: "Well, Mr. Hubbard lets him sit with the musicians so that when they tune up he can sound "a" on his oboe." af :if 4: So young Treat Betz and his father are carrying on the business ?" "Yes, The old man runs the business while young Betz does the carrying on." fr :sc ar VVesley Covell: "Does your father object to kissing?" Maitle Derby: "I don't know. Shall I tell him that you would like to kiss him ?" Style - ualiiy - Service Clothes for IVIen ancl Young IVIen Priced to Warrant value in every instance 092' Westgate, Conclra 8: Company , , Best Known Best I..iIcecI G07 Llne H , I-IOSIERY IVIILLINERY INFANTWEAR ART NEEDLEWORK Corsets and other foundation garmenls filed desired' ZULAI-I IVI. BUTRICK I24 North Main Street SHOE STYLES , . Hayes Footwear have earned continued public favor because year after year tI'1ey are macIe better and better N. B. HAYES 6: CO. NORTH MAIN STREET "JUST A LITTLE BETTER" Sanitary I Cleaners and Dyers Repairing and Pleating Phone I78 I22 W. Maumee Adrian, IVIicI'1. SHELDON The feweler CLASS PINS AND RINGS CLASS INVITATIONS PRIZE CUPS The SENIOR SICKLE1929 . . vw Lady in Ten Cent Store: "I'd like a book for a boy about 10 years old." Damon: "VVe haven't any as old as that. madam. Have you tried the hand P" Verga I local dentist's office?" 4- wk -sf Margaret Brown: "Does your fountain pen leak all the time?" Katherine Grace: "No, only when I leave ink in it." 4: -1- wk Warren Babcock: "Did Dorothy's father invite you to call again ?" J. Butlerzz "No, he dared me." 4: 4: if "'1'hat's the guy I'ni laying for." said the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. wk 4: :of Maxwell Kelley fescorting M. Bone to tablej: "May I sit on your right Marion Bone: "No! I have to eat with that. you'd better take a chair." ak -1: 4: Waiter at McKeighan's:-"Milk or Water?" George Nelson: "Don't tell me, make me guess." 4: nk :- "Have you heard the new jewish lullaby?" "No, what is it 7' "Go to sleep 1ny A-Abief' -11 an -11 Coach Kelley in used car Il6'llC!'iS storej: "I v uld like to look at a good I C . . vo second-hand Ford." Dealer: "So would I." wk wk in The editors may dig and think Till their finger tips are sore, But some poor boob is sure to say I'-ve heard that one before. lk lk lk ' The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working the moment we get up in the morning and doesn't stop until we get to school. if nf -r lVlr. lieddow: "How would you tell the height of a tower by means of a ba- I rometer F" i jane Frost: "I'd lower the barometer rom tie op 0 f l t f the tower and then measure the rope." Adrian State Savings Bank Capital .... S l 50,000.00 Surplus .... l 00,000.00 Resources over . . 2,000,000,130 Main Ofice: MAUMEE AND WINTER Tecumseh Street Branch: TECUMSEH AND CHURCH! V MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Wehing Bros. Mfg. ea. jewelers to the Adrian High Sch Mlchrgan s Leadmg Manufacturers of Emblematic Goods, Class Pins, Rings Graduating Medals, Presentatron jewels, Trophies Etc Special Designs and Samples on A pplicalion Main Ofhce and Salesroo ISO7 WOODWARD AVENUE. Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cllality Meats Fresh Fish and Poultry QUALITY and S ERVICE A. E. Ballenberger The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 aztec Miss Green announced that tomorrow she would hold a formal examination, so Dick Egan came with his tuxedo on. 4: Pk 4: Says one fas two sailors pass themj : "My word. but time flies." Says two: UI-Iow's that P" Says one: "Didn't two deck-aids just pass?" 4: 4: 4: "Algy," she remarked. "how funny you look tonight!" "Yes, dear," answered her husband. "I'm tr ing to raise a mustache. I wonder Y 4-. what color it will be when it comes out P" "VVh she said, as she looked closel at his u er li . "Ura , accordinr to the Y Y PP :-. Y A rate it appears to be growing." lk if lk Chuck Woller: "It seems to me that you have a very keen sense of the comical." Anne Merrill ffvisibly Hatteredj : "Yes, I cannot deny the fact. How have you discovered it P" Chuck Woller: "-I saw you smiling at yourself in the mirror." 4: 4: 4: Maxine Maynard: "Should I marry a man who lies to me P" Jeannette Everiss: "Do you want to be an old maid?" bk Ik 'lf Visitor Cbeing shown round castlej: "Wl1o is the victim in the torture chamber P" Host: "That isu't the torture chamber,-that's my wife having her beauty treatment." I 4: 4: 4: lt's true that all the world's a stage. but after the Senior Play try outs, most of us are convinced that we are only stage hands. 4: wk Pk . STRIKING NATIONALITY Digniiied Scot: "VVhat is the price of a telegram to Chicago?" Telegraph Operator: "Ten cents a word for ten words and the signature freef, Dignilied Scot: "You would send my signature for nothing?" Operator: "Yes.', Scot: "Maybe you think I don't look it but I am an Indian and my name is I-won't-be-home-till-Fridayf' ik 4: 4: The reason they call sailboats "she" is because they make a better showing in the breeze. 4: 4: 4: Hank Miller: "There is something going around that will interest you." "Ike" Church : "VVell, be careful, there might be a pin in my waist." To the Graduates of the Class of I9Z9 We W ish You Every Success Q T in the Lge fusi Before Your, Metlefs Studio of Photography J 141 UTD G A. E. METLER, Ofcial Photographer of lhe Class P fbl?Z?V Seger- Graham ELECTRGPURE DAIRY CO. Milk : Cream : Butter : Cit-Ro-Lac : Cottage Cheese Modern Sanitary Equipment Insist on Electropure Products "ALWAYS GOOD-THATS WHY THEY ARE BETTER" The SENIOR SICKLI-21929 fn . . so wa If Adam came on earth again the only thing he would recognize would be the old jokes. lk lk Sk A New Song-Composed by Frank Phelps :- There little stumble, don't you cry, Vou'll be a dance step by and by. ix- ax an Marion Cochrane: "My dear. I've just heard the most terrible hit of scandal about yon." Jeannette Iiveriss: "I suspected something of the sort, darling-you looked so happy when you came in I" girl. -k an ak "Christ Christodoulou has a lot of culture, hasn't he ?" said a love smitten "Yes" replied the catty one: "but it's all physical." in 4: wk Mr. Clark: "And did I make myself plain F" Eldon Iihinger: "No, God did thatf, bl' lk HK Sensitive Soul Con street-carl : "Hey, boy, wake up!" VVarren Babcock: "I'n1 not asleep. I just got my eyes closed. I can't bear to see women standing in a crowded street-car." coat af xx 4: Miss Armstrong: "Give me a sentence using the word moron." Elizabeth Michener: "Mother said I eouldn't go out until I put moron." ik ff 4: Maxine Franklin: "Do you ever get down on your knees F" Muriel Bertram: "Yes, but I alwa s shave it riffht off with dad's razor." Y iw wk is :if Mary Alice Younglove Cto traffic copj: "VVhat is that round thing on your ? A mark for good directing of traffic P" Cop: "No lady, it's a mark for poor directing of soup." :if sf PF Ray VVetherbee Cin Ilentist's Chairj : "VVhew, 1ny head aches terribly." Dentist falmsentlyj : "Yes, yes, I'll till it in just a moment." 4: wi- as Frances XVagner: "I wonder why lobsters are red?" Byron Vedder: "If you were in a glass case without any clothes, you'd be red too." Sk lk ik Alice VVickhan1: "Do fish perspire?" Frank Carlin: "Of course, mut. NVhadda you think makes the sea salty?" IVIGRELANUS REAL GAS AND BENZOL BLEND "Them fha! gifs, goeslv KIRK Gussenbauefs CAFETERIA The home of things good io ea! A. B. Park Co. Dry Goods, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Draperies and Ready-to-Wear IS77 - OUR 52nd YEAR OF SERVICE - I9Z9 The SENIOR SICKLE 1929 ma M - ir-'J Miss Green: "Cleopatra is one of the most remarkable Figures in all historyf Herbert Beck: "Is, or limi?" Pk Pk lk Outsider: "VVhat did that bootlegger get in court this morning P" Attendant: "Oh, about tifteen or twenty new customers!" Dk Pk Ik Lyle Cole: "I just bumped my crazy bone." Ed Fisher: "Just comb your hair right back and the bump won't show." ar uk 4: THE ACID TEST In order to detect which side of the bread is buttered, simply drop it and see which side hits the carpet. It has never failed in a million rugs. wi- an 1 Miss Fry: "I call my new Chevy 'True Love.' " Miss Beuerle: "Why?', Miss Fry: "Because it never runs smooth." Bk lk Ik Miss Armstrong: "How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenograpl1er?" "Ike" Church: "just look at the spelling." lk lk lk Family trees aren't like others. ln others. appearance of the sap is an indication of continued vigor. bk ik lk "Cut," by A. Mile. "Yes," by jove. "In the Sweet," by Ann Bye. "Sodium," by Carbonate. "Met," by Chance. "All," by Myself. I NATIONAL IN RESOURCES LOCAL IN SERVICE A NA TION- WIDE lNS77TU770N- :'wlIere savings are greatest" l33-I39 S. MAIN ST. ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Shepherd ol StoII DRUGGISTS I07 NORTH MAIN STREET WiIIiam I-I. Egan Company ADRlAN'S Finest Shoe Store 'p'WE FIT YOUR FEET" Beiier Lighting Equipment BucIcI's Electric Shop I 30 East Maumee Street Blairfs BARBER SHOP Five First-Class Barbers Drop In and Be Satisfied MEN ONLY High Class Meats - Groceries . . . at. . . "Common Sense Prices" They Take the Lead THE "Famous Kalamazoo" Uniforms AND "Superior Quality" Caps HIGH IN QUALITY Large Volume Makes Low Prices Let Us Show You! The HENDERSON-AMES CO. KALAMAZOO, MicH. Stanteyfs WEST SID E. MARKET 819 W. Maumee St. Pho 89 L ght Lunches Homemade Ice Cream The Adrian Sugar Bowl Watties Toasted Sandwiches PERF UMES Compliments of I-IarVey's Boot Shop I I7 West Maumee Street CANDY Hart-Shaw Drug Co. Save with Safety at Three KODAKS Rexatt Stores STATIONERY I The BUSY BEE CONFECTIONERY has Delicious Toasted Sandwiches and Salads in connection with the Ice Cream and Candies. Come in and try them. II8 WEST MAUMEE STREET FORD AND LINCOLN Auiomobiles TIRES, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Oh! what a wonderful whoopee good time you can have in a New Model A Coupe or Sedan S. W. RAYMOND AUTO SALES zIs NORTH IvIAIN sr. . . ADRIAN, MICHIGAN M ' CTCICT sneiiium INTERSCIIQLIXSTIC Dry Cleaners and Dyers ' P R E S S ASSOCIATION ini IM ll-Il EI! We Klean-Kleen or Dye KNITTING MILLS STORE I09 EAST IVIAUIVIEE STREET Underwear, I-Iosiery and Lingerie for the Entire Family STRICTLY HIGH GRADE WORK TELEPHONE Zl Excelsior Steam Laundry . WILLIAM ORAM, Proprietor Soft Water Used Exclusively Efficient Experience Gives ClgaIity and Service CORNER MAUMEE AND RACE STREETS ADRIAN. MICHIGAN I-I. IVI. Judge 81 Son Star Lunch Quality feweters "Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold" Hats of Character Richelieu MODERATELY waIity Food Products PRICED Lippitt Hat Shoppe BURNS or SPIES PIANOS RADIOS Everything in Music GRINNELL Bnos. VICTROLAS A SMALL GOODS The Barnum Siudio FIRST- CLASS PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Don't fail to see and drive the New Marquette-on display at ADRIAN BUICK SALES FINCH PRINTING CO. 'Dislin dive 'Prinling and Gngraving ROBERT T. SIVIALTZ - The Leading Tailor "LET THE. LAUNDRY DO IT" ADRIAN LAUNDRY The Soft Wafer Laundry 222 South Winter Rhone 9 Congratulations to the Students of the Class of '29 I , , ffom, , A bake shop that is different from the rest FLOWER SHOP PHONE 8' 400 Extra Dry 9151! MUTUAL OIL COMPANY Now- an C O The Cl-IIMNEY NOOK is headquarters for students FISI-lER'S Y5553' BUCK STGRE ADRIAN, MICHIGAN uf, AHJTCKHLKPHB ,Cimf 'H3f kAN! fwf 'W '35 jwklmf 31 in f'k9?f22Qi Z33Z5vgkJL4h8ou Cgmufg QM44f XPK . " H 'mHX. 30 fgwQ Ei,0'J v 20" Cv 0'lv'l'fG2v010"'-.30" 7lf?ffb?fM'V!-JZ , -130 l Q97?f7,UALgA!,f6A!ff 2937? Wing . .Q -93f cbmAAJwj.3o- fcvfdvffngggh, fl-C-abd! . gZvQuQiwgiiE?'fA Zgmf.fLLm,zQjBqh445f ,,,,2A,,gg 1 ,f. jg- H 1.30 If I 'LL. S lv? Z12jl9w71'3" ' QQ fJJ 1- ,.f f f " A 3 ' AQZZEQZZTZM Aj'4LWU7Lw gl .5 ' Wiwg ' , SQLSLJDHZJAQQAASCY 3' lQL2iQf3d1'v MM 'k'Q. I- .Q , PM W Ziff W Wwwmiwff fm f-ww, fvAfL.ff-u- V s D . Y I u f , .. ..L..,. .4...1.., ' .1 " av wxfwfg IWw5Nw'wvwwW1ffWW f. LY -fwwgwLf5vfv,+vlW ' 'ijdx L ,f.,N, N MM ,ny 3 w - h , . ' ', , ,h. , .A 1- -- 4 x4.1 'WM gfn -.' 4, 111 I. '4 iHan1J5 N H' , 'nf I KI ., , IIII-:zIIIII.,- 4 ,II II .. I 1 ., . . II 2 I, ' 'i IJ1BllEHBHkJ!EHS -: r V ff. 4 . III., -. 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