Adena High School - Adenian Yearbook (Adena, OH)

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A F, ,W: g p . 1 1 l ' . , , ,, , S .S i I DENIM IE... F 51 gg? ig ri it EE l l 'FF X l 5 y 2 8 K l li' -l il illii SK' NTTPQ 7 V MW? 4, ,1 . , 46 . , U f . ,, ' i i , 1 'r ', ' ,- ,, V ' I M, if ti At the time when the birds of the featherd variety were winging their way southward another flock of birds entered the portals of Adena High School, in the number of more than fifty Freshmen. They tell us that birds of a feather flock together. That is true because we came from different families and different communities and still had one motive in mind-a high school education. When our flock of many different varieties first came together in September as members of a unit known as the Freshmen Class of Adena High School, some timid ones appeared and though trying hard to seem brave, it was with much trembling that we listened to our teachers and wondered just what was expected of us. As the days passed by we learned that the kind teachers only meant to make things better for us. We forgot all the winds that seemed to blow our feathers the wrong way and turned our heads toward the hard winds and smiled and tried again. There were thirteen birds blew in from Harrisville, six fi'om York, two from Robyville, one from Herrick, and one from Ramsey. These add- cd to the Adena flock filled the seats and there was not a sparrow. We hope we have no lyre birds funtruthfulj of Robins Qcriminalsl in our flock. But for real good humored, studious humming birds we could point out several to you. The kite may be seen among us but the flying machine that we use most is one that is supposed to lead us higher up in life and give us lofty aspirations. As to the impolite songsters or mocking birds, they come sing- ing along their way to school each morning. . Our Freshmen flock was well represented at the first High School party by a large number of bluebirds,' who were feeling quite blue until after the initiation had been performed. At the last High School party nur flock was better represented by hawks Several chickens of the higher flocks were caught, leaving hardly a feather. Now as a Freshie, we are merely a flock coming in-to get a start in High school education. When we fly into the school building next fall, we shall all feel like peacocks -'proud of our feathers, although our flock may be represented by different varieties. Then in our flock shall still be together, appearing as woodpeckers-still picking away at High School life. Then again after Commencement we shall all feel like the wise old owl and we shall be ready to start on our flight again. MILDRED ANTHONY, 1 Class Historian. at 22 g , f -. fd lifting ti .skim ag

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