Lapeer High School - Pantherscope Yearbook (Lapeer, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1908 volume:

THINK For High-Class Vehicles both Steel and Rubber Tires, and How much you paid for Fruit before we all kinds of Farm Implements opened Tucker Bolton Lead Chicago Fruit Market L'M'attfHl jnxt south of The (traham, tapeer First National — State_ Saving Banks ft Oldest, Strongest, Largest of any Bank in the County Your Business Solicited Opposite Court House ? ? ? ? ? WHO IS ELMER HOLMAN WHAT DOES HE DO WHERE CAN I FIND HIM ? ? ? ? ? Mallory Hats Walkover Shoes BOV S “BEST-EVER” CLOTHES Adler 's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats in the medium grades, and up to $25 G. IV, Carpenter Son Wo,� Lest you forget, Do it Now! OPEN THAT BANK ACCOUNT WITH US No matter what your income is, make it a rule to save some of it. We pay 3 per cent interest, semi-annually on Savings Deposits, and 4 per cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit The Lapeer Savings ‘Bank —DIRECTORS— It. F. Loder, Pros. O. R. Buck, Cashier L. S. Higlcy John MrlAMinan K. S. Hough Matthias Cnley (Scorin' 1. lurk GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT OFFICE AT 5hr Caprrr attiuip.i Bank Representing eight reliable Fire Insuranee ’ompanics. Also wri te Plate Glass. Burglary and Steam Boiler Insurance. Agent for the Aetna Indemnity Co. writing Fidelity and Surety bonds. Call ami get rates. RESIDENCE OF MAYOR BROWN Jtanttturr Lralrr anil Hni)rrtakrr VOLUME ONE % c EDITOR ! N-CHEI F NEIL SNYDER ASSISTANT EDITOR GRACE BENNETT LITERARY EDITOR GRACE LYNCH ART EDITOR K AT H E R I N E A R B U R Y BUSINESS MANAGER ED CUNNINGHAM NUMBER ONE A NEWSPAPER IN THE FULLEST MEANING OF THE WORD Ask Amrmtr alu' £a;uu'r (Cmuttg JJtrss High-Grade Commercial Printing PUBLISHERS THE ECHO DEDICATION IN ALL SINCERITY. COOD WILL AND FRIENDSHIP WE DEDICATE THIS THE FIRST NUMBER OF'THEECHO PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NIN ETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT TO THE FACULTY OF THE LAPEER HIGH SCHOOL SECOND VARD SCHOOL Arthur Holland J. N. Gardiner H. K. White W. J. Kay rluutl loan r (i. K. Buck itoc. nndTrww. J. V. Frazier PrtMldont IFantltti C. W. Shipman Supertnteixlant Miss Lon hnane PHndiwi Miss Marshall KngllKh Sullivan La tin JFantlttt Miss Reed Solo net- rluuil iijiHtnrtf ROY SALISBURY We find in the early history of Lapeer that steps were soon Liken among the first settlers to provide for the education of the children in the new community. The first schools of the village were private enterprises, but where these schools were taught and of the teachers, very little is known; One building was situated near the site of the Marshall House: Another near the site now occupied by the Opera House block; In the latter house, school was taught by H. Hart, consisting of about 80 pupils. In 1837, Michigan was admitted into the I’nion. At that time, a law was passed, known as the “Rate Bill Law” by which cost of tuition was equitably assessed upon the parenta of children in attendance; By this method, schools were maintained for 19 years, or until 1856. The first building especially devoted to school purposes was erected through the efforts of Phineas While in 1837 upon the now vacant High School lot, but was afterwards removed to the South Hast corner of the adjoining block on the East in which school was maintained seven years. With the exceptions of K. .1. White, the names of the teachers are unknown. The first school house built at public expense was in the north part of the second ward building, in the summer of 1848. The following winter, school was taught by Thomas Hanchett; This lx ing the only public school building down to the year 1861. But the high school building proper dates Iwick to the time of a select school taught at this place by Rev. K. W. True, from 1845 to 1849. The following 12 years, instruction in the higher branches were distinct from the common schools, and confined to the private schools, which were held in the building liefore mentioned, erected by E. J. White. In 1859. a school for secondary instruction known as the Lapeer Seminary with Professor Lewis McLouth, ns it's first and only principal was formed. I'pon the resignation of Prof. McLouth. E. L. Little was appointed in his place and continued so for twelve years, under the name of “Tnion School”, managed by trustees elected at annual school meetings. In 1869, Lapeer was incorporated as a city and in 1873, provision was made in the amended charter for schools to lie independent of the school law. The old Seminary, formerly built fora Court House, whs the main school building until the erection of the present high school building in 1875 and the addition of the Session room in 1887. Thus we find that our present graded system of public schools of the city had its loginning in 1873. From time to time efforts have liven put forth to make the schools meet the wants of the people as the advancement of time has required. Statistics show us that since 1870 there have liven 485 graduates of our high school. C. H. NAYLOR CommlxKloner of School Carson Pinkerton larc i l nt $ s yyy j- - i z (£nlnrs A A A fBnttn No Excellence without Labor Gold and White JFlmurr Buttercup $ 5: r mm m Katherine Arbury St cret ry Grata Moon Itcrthn MiNirc William Johnson Jokcw :uxt � rlud t Vena halm I'M ward Cunningham lluKlncwi Malinger Winifred Oviatt Minnie Rust Bernice Kay Mat� el Misener Jessie 'rouse Lottie Holcomb 5 JJmniifnt’fl Affirms CARSON PINKERTON Longfellow says : “How lK autiful is youth, how Wright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams Hook of beginnings, story without end Each maid a heroine, each man a friend.” We, the class of ’08, have this youth, with its illusions, aspirations, dreams. Our life is a book of beginnings and whatever may Ik the end we are unable to toll, but since the changes in tin past have Ik cii marvelous, those in the future will not Ik less great. Now, as we have seen through all the past ages, activity has Ikkmi the law of life and development, what may we predict in the future when we consider the intense and various activities of this twentieth century. Thief of all seems to Is the money-getting activity, which controls and moulds the character of two-thirds of the people of the United States. Some of them art so engrossed in the mad scramble for wealth that they have no time for the cultivation ol all that is lM st in human character. But let us lielieve and hope that accumulation of vast wealth will not Ik man’s sole object ami we shall have more time and desire to turn our activities into nobler channels. One of the active factors to d ly which ought to exceed this inordinate desire is the appreciation of knowledge. We value education more than w e have in the past. Now everyone has the chance of obtaining a good education. The accomplishments of the mind have been wonderful, and w ill Ik even more so in the future. 1 wish we could comprehend Professor Swing’s definition of education. He says: “Education is the awakening ol’ the heart; it is life, vitality, the arousing of the spirit, also the power to think and act.” What we need is not formation only, but the awakening of something that moves the sluggish blood in our hearts and makes iis truly alive. We welcome the future, which the indications of the present point out to us and we go to it gladly. May we each strive to make it that grand and glorious time which we all wish it to Ik . (Elaafi iiatnnt GRACE LYNCH It is true that it Ls natural for youth to look forward rather than backward; hut an historian must take the l«ckward fiance. So let us. remembering; “All the good the past hath had, remains to make our own time glad”. And so it is indeed with much pleasure that I endeavor to give a short sketch of the past four years of our school life and bring back to you the happy memories of the days spent in the High School, days that will never be forgotten by us. Though we may Ih� separated and years nmy have passed by. the friendships and associations of our high school will always be remembered with pleasure. Four years ago, on the 2nd day of Septoml� er 1904, the present Senior class took their places for the first time in the session room of the I-ipeer High School where for four short years they have toiled and labored together. There were forty live of us and we were one of the largest classes that ever entered the high school. It was a bright, sunshiny day as we walked shyly into the session room and took the first empty seats we could find. With longing eyes we would peer back now and then at, to our eves, the wise Juniors and Seniors who wen having a fine time whispering about the poor little ‘•Freshies”. All the teachers seemed to understand the needs ot our chaotic state and were very kind to us in helping us to classify ami in explaining the different subjects which were entirely new to us The following day we l cgaii our work in earnest and felt ourselves full fledged high school students. The first month flew by rapidly and then came those fatal pieces of card board which wen artistically decorated with K s, G plus's and M’s. .Sum of us were smiling and others sighing as we saw our first month’s standing in the high school. The days soon passed by and the first semester was over. By this time some hail fallen by the wayside and some had left school for good. The first year was marked with much pleasure l csides much hard work. A largo numltcr in the class took the Latin Course and such a time as they had! I b'clinutions, conjugations and syntax were a source of great trouble at first, but finally we mastered our difficulties l ettor and impmved rapidly. Thus the first year was ended and September with its sunshiny days had come. The old school bell rang out its familiar sound and again the walls of the session room resounded with many voices, greeting old school friends and welcoming new ones. We were a step farther along the line—sophomores if you please—and no longer strangers as on that first Scptcmlicr morning. We numbered about thirty. O.ir work for the year did not seem s different as our first year and everything went along smoothly. During the winter months while the Juniors and Seniors were enjoying class parties and slcighrides, we were living on hopes of some day being thus favored. The year passed before we were aware of it and w parted with our friends and school books until the next Septemlter. Twenty two ot the original forty five began their Junior year together in September of 07. We were now Juniors and felt quite happy and rather important, when for the first time we were organized as a class. The first meeting was held in Miss Heed's room and we elected Xeil Synder, President; Grace Lynch, Secretary and Bess Tucker. Treasurer. Then came the class pin question, for, ot course, we felt we must U distinguished in some way. and the selecting of them was to us a moment us affair. The decision was finally made and we wen the happy possessors of class pins. Our.studies kept us very busy during the year. The m w subjects which seemed to us ••new worlds to conquer” became interesting in spite of the groans ami I (mentations on our part, mil our teachers too, no doubt. To struggles in Geometry will he long remembered. We shall treasurer the memory, if we don't our Itooks. There were German.English Literature and Chemistry, comments on which would till volumes—but we ure glad we had them. CLASS HISTORY, continued Towards spring came the subject of Junior Play; for as had done our predecessors so must we do it, but letter. It was noticeable Imtli before and after the play, the Junior recitations were marked by dramatic gestures and ••stagey” smile . There were times when the stern expressions on the faces of the faculty indicated haril times for the poor Junior who couldn't lie both setor and getter of lessons. Hut the play was a success and drew a full house. In June we again made an appearance in public as a class and gave the Seniors a reception which was one of the prettiest ever given hen . The class colors were yellow and white and the hall made a pretty appearance with its green ferns, yellow buttercups and daisies. After the examinations the year’s work was done and we left tin old building for our summer vacation. Our Senior year has lieen the most important of all for we have reached what we had toiled and struggled for during the past four years. Two new members were added to our number, Hollis Limrreiuv and Win. Johnson, both of Hadley. We were now twenty-three in number and felt |iiite dignified and proud as we were assigned the back seats in the session room. “History repeats itself’. I suppose we gazed and giggled at the numerous Freshmen down in front, fo; getting 8cpt. ’04 till Miss Loughnaue reminded us of a few things—as she oft times did. There were some new studies Physics, for instance—and a continuation of others. There was an abundance of work. Was there a Senior who did not feel that the burden of the universe rested upon his shoulders? Hut there was an abundance of snow too that winter and as consilience there was a time when the burden was lifted tho’ it fell all the heavier sometimes on a poor sleepy S.Miior. Well we rememl er the morning after the sleighride to Neil Symler’s for just as we were about to turn into the yard the bob caught in a rut and a bunch of singing Seniors were scattered in heaps among the snow drifts. Luckily none were hurt but everyone seemed to Ik in good condition for the fine time that followed. We enjoyed several rides that winter, one to Hollis Lamereaux’ near Hadley and the other to William Johnson’s and at each place we enjoy d ourselves as only a Senior on a sleighride can. Many incidents happened during this year that the class have seen bud and ripen for it was then that Madeline learned. “Where there’s a will there’s a way” and Zola U gan studying the Psalms of David. Hut few meiuliers of tin class had made upthicr minds what profession they intended to take up. but one of our foreign students seemed from the lirst to be interested in the study of insects. He is now making a special study of the katv did and is said to In very proficient. The youngest in the class, a young lady with golden hair, sometimes called red', has expressed her fondness of birds and intends to study them after finishing her High 8chool work. She will specialize in Jays. Not manv of the class have expressed their viewsand intentions in n gard to their future. It may be they an waiting to s«s what our prophet has predicted for them. We find inclinations ou the part of several of the girls to Is teachew and show the coming generation how inueh they know. One young la Iv has express I a desire to b; e mc a train . I nur� . W e li ive advised a little more age U forc sin considers it too seriously for she is re illy too ••young”. It is evident then are e iibryo poets, orators, journalists, electricians, housekeepers and groat I wise ball players in our midst. If some leave gained in wisdom as they have in stitun during the past four years—we feel assunvl of them success in every line. “I wait for my story. Tin binls cannot sing it; The hells cannot ring it; Hut the long years, oh bring it; Such its I w ish it to Ik . (Hass JfltU HOLLIS LAMOREAUX Be it remembered that We, the Class of’08, of Lapeer High School. being of sound mind and memory do here make, execute and declare this to Ik our last Will and Testament as follows : First: After the payments of all our just debts we give, devise and bequeath all of our real and personal Senior dignity wherever situated to the coming Senior class. Second : To the Superintendent and Teachers who have watched over us through this journey we leave our gratitude. Third : To the present Sophomore class we bequeath the honor of studying strenuously five hours each day five days out of the week for two consecutive years, except in c ase of sickness or vacation Fourth : To tin Freshman class we leave the duty of electing the officers which are necessary to perform the work of carrying the class safely through their Sophomore year. Fifth : (irace Moore licquoaths her ability of entertaining the . Y. Z. club to Mildred Mott. Those wishing information .as to how the work is being carried on, ask (trace. Sixth : .b ssie Crouse leaves to Curran Browne her wit and an abundance of bread erusts which he says makes his hair curl. Seventh : Boy Salisbury Inqueaths Ills power to concentrate his mind to Carroll Brown. Eighth : Bessie Tucker. Mablc Meisncr and Minnie Bust leave their know ledge as to how to enter the High School building oil St Patrick's eve and greet our faithful janitor, .loe Knight, by going to the top of the stairs, then turning around and running down all the time calling for “help”. This knowledge they leave to Cassic Coulter and Florence Yorker. yinth : William Johnson Uqueaths to Raymond Whitney his | octical genius and the promise of becoming an acrobat in the future. Tenth : Lottie Holcomb liequcaths her bashfulness to Dorothy Davis, which she may use to a great advantage. Eleventh: (irace Bennett bequeaths to Corrine Smith her knowledge ns to how to get over the fence and gather those large ferns for the decoration of the hall. Twelfth: Eddie Cunningham, the pharmacist, has on hand a few bottles of Dr. Frazier’s New Discovery which enables a pei on to concentrate his mind for five minutes, and it is also recommended fora monomaniac. Eddie advises local treatment and Insineaths the rvmiamler of the lx tth s to the High School faculty. Thirteenth : (irace Lynch has won fame as a newspaper reporter and is always ready to publish any news brought to her, such ;ls “Why do our High School Boys like to go to Oxford’’, “The Comedy of St. Patrick's Eve”, ’‘The May Basket etc. Her work as a reporter she leaves to Bernice Clark. Fourteenth : Winnie Ovaitt bequeaths her algebra to Schuyler Kudncr, the cartoonist, so that we may have a larger collection of picture in the rogues gallery. Fifteenth : Carson Pinkerton Ixquenths his seat of honor to Milton Valentine. HOLLIS LAMOREAUX Sixteenth: Marie Cronin bequeaths to Mabel Bowman her ability to stay away from picnics where she knows she is going to got caught. Seventeenth : Vena Dahn leavi s the pleasant memories of her school days to Miss Heed to travel through the dales, over the mountains to The den of The West. {eighteenth : The Baseball Team regret losing Hodges, one of their best players, since he has power by the process of symbiosis of keeping the players from becoming a monomaniac. Hodges lteqiicuths his work to William Brown. Nineteenth : Zolo Dent bequeaths her rubl r boot to Madeline Cutting to enable her to escape her physical lal oratory work. Twentieth : Bernice Kav leaves her pleasant smiles to Harry Macaulay. Twenty First : Neil Syiider leaves to Durand Smith the definitions of such wonts as -Micro COCCi prodigioeus”, • Sarcima ventricula”, “Symlteosis”. Twenty Sicond : Katherine Arlmry leaves to Justin Arms her book entitled “Inver’s Etiquette” which contain on the subject “How to Propose” and if‘followed according to directions good results can Is obtained. We hope Justin in his next effort. . , a , Twenty Third : Bertha Moore liequeaths her bakery to Irma Willard, since she knows the hrst thing to do m preparing new potatoes for the table, we think she is capable to run the Iwikery. . .. f We hereby appoint Paul Desjardines Kxecutor of the Will and revoke all former wills made by us, in testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this nineteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, which contains information will succeed JJrnjihrni BERNICE KAV lii the year 1915 a friend and I had been traveling in Italy. We had visited Venice, Naples and Florence, and had spent our last three months in Rome. Dear old Rome ! What a wealth of associations with the past. In her day the mistress of the world ! She was the center of art, civics and learning when our fathers, clad in skins, roamed the woods ot Northern Europe. When contemplating her greatness, we saw in fancy her Emperors returning from conquests, with Kings and Princesses chained to their cars as captive's and we heard the shouts of the people mingled with the measured tread of legions. We rebuilt her public works and marveled at their magnitude. We restored her buildings whose ruins still serve as models for the lieuntitul. When, during our many expeditions to the ruins, we saw the inissive columns still standing. I was impressed by the fact that Roman architecture was largely liorrowed from Greece. I was sie .od with an intense longing t: se? the home of its origin. This longing resolved itself into action and we were soon on our way to Greece. In others we spent days visiting the Parthenon, the temples of the Gods, and many other points of interest among which was Delphi or modern Castri. ’ The visit to Delphi was so delightful and the consequence so interesting that I must record it We found Delphi situated in a delightfully roniatic valley almut six miles inland from the Corinthian gulf. Along the north of the valley were the steep, wall like cliffs of Mt. Parnassus, known as the Phaedriades, or shining rocks and along the east and the west two minor ridges. Along the south the irregular js-aks of Mt. Cirphis. A small stream, the Pleistus. Hows from east to west between the mountains and receive a brooklet from the Castilian spring or what is now the spring of St. John. It rises in a gorge near the center of the Parnassian cliffs and is the spring from whose depths the priests took water for the orach . We followed the little brooklet up the gorge until we came to the spring where we sat down t: rest and refresh ourselves under the plane tree which tradition says was planted by Agamemnon, the famous Grecian leader against Troy. Mit! scenes so suggestive of ancient history it was natural for us to recall the days when we studied it. I thought of the old maps which traced civilization from the time Egypt Hit the torch” to the present day. I thought of that renowne I class of ’08 that used to have socials to relieve the “strenuosity” of our ancient history studies and I wondered wh it t!i y all could Is doing. We were somew hat rested so we went to the spring to hithc our hot fae� «. The first c intact with the water gave me the sensation of being traosporte 1 through spice. Distant seems nothing and wIkmi 1 at last stopped I cun hi re id the present, past ami future of all human lieiugs. Before m vision came mv schoolmates one by one and I saw Katherine as a successful farmer making a specialty of raising ••chickens” and always making a living for herself out of it. I saw Merle Hodges a well know n doctor living east of Lapeer in a small town called Attica. Neil, the hoy who had always been w ishing for ••.Moore” dates, had had his desires fulfilled and was living happily on his farm west of town. Wm. Johnson was still in the game ami was soon to Im the President of the National Bas Hail League. Gnus Bennett was successfully conducting a Matrimonial Bureau but I could see a shadow that was noon to engulf the Bureau and all and it looked desperately like “rncle Zepli”. Kd Cunningham was a pliarincceutial chemist in the navy. yruphrnj BERNICE KAY ... MMMI i umi[u was to Ih- famous for di eoveriiig a medicine which should one plan- one one thousandth of a drop on their tongue would oual.le thm to in.itntr -ItI.' and “an.v wMhtfe’;. 5nu l.ym-h w,u- vory nmrh ■d.-utttted with tb«- managoment of the Flint Ihiilv Joun......in Junior partn.-r. IWmc. � 'h� � ■=“• � •« «- « .................. ,� •living in Flint. Vena was doomed to spend her days as a leader of a Salvation army and as her co worker she had Lottie hut queerest ol all I saw Jessie Tiouse and Hollis Un.eivaux married and living happily in Klim. I Grace Moore, our staid member, a famous Christian Science hoalcr and the world would soon rewound with her praises. Marie was a country school teacher and was very, very stru t al ut the spreads the children would have and would pmlwhly have had for many years longer if they remained in school. Minnie was a nurse. She was in Brazil nursing wounded I . S. soldiers. Zola's fan swmed very indistinet but I managed to sec that she was the Matron of a Baehelor iirls’ Home in New York, ('arson had taken Mr. Shipman's plan- and was certainly making good. Winnie was riinninga (ireen House in Gmnd Bapid and was renowned for lies Kose “Sweet William”. Malawi Misener had gone to Lansing five years after her graduation as private secretary of the (iovenor but she had lieeit there lint ten days when she eloped with a private deteetive. But just as I saw my own face________________alas ! My friend woke me and I have liecn wondering to this day what I •night have been. tEilitnrial NEIL SNYDER During the four years of our high school life. we. the members of the class of 190 . have l een drawn nearer ami nearer together and in spite of the numerous class quarrels and conflicts, bonds of the truest friendship have lieen formed. In fact we hane become very much attached to the school. This class of 1908 is about to complete its work in the Lapeer High School and the joy of having accomplished what we set out to do is closely followed by regret that the time is so close at hand when we must leave the scenes of our lal � r. it has been a time not only of lalsir but of enjoyment, and we realize that whatever of success we have achieved has ls en brought alsmt ls� th by our own luUir and by the unselfish and efficient aid of our teachers. . In memory of the time spent here, and as a reminder of the days to come, of our youthful spirit we publish the Echo, and we trust that it will also contain items of interest toothers who may in any way be interested in the La pee r High School. to thank all of thorn1 who have contributed their efforts in any way or lent a hand to aid in the ctrrying out of the work. We ha e met with trials and triumphs, our reward will Is sufficient if our tenders will kindly remem tier oar efforts and forget our nnsta e . Now we send forth tin lOcho to echo hack in future years the events of our school litc. As its pages are read and rerem , vu hope that they will give the reader as much pleasure as we have had in getting the material together. We also hope that when the I ook liecomcs thumb worn, it will lie mended and carefully put away as a reminderof the pleasant memories ol school me. A” stand for Arbury A timid young miss. Who Ik very ImlllTorent When It comm ton kiss. “B stands for Bennett. The girl who tells lien. But no one would know It To look Into her eyes ‘«C stands for Cunningham Who looks very wise. With no hair on his head. Only Just over his eyes. ••l stands for Dent. With a tine painted face: She can twist her pug nose TUI Its all out of place. “E stands for Kaater. The time of the year When Seniors go walking with their sweetheart so dear. But that's not ax had ax being out In the snow. ■Xttrsmj tUjymra I- stands for fusacr . Who fuss day and night. M Cronin and R. .Moore and Laiuoreaux, My. such a plight fl stands for «I race. Whose last name Is Moore, Who likes to make dales. But she always gets sore • 11” stands for llodgus With initials U. B.. lie's strong on the fuw, And so are we, “J” stands for Jetude. A girl with such pretty curls: She’s always Imitating others And puts them all In a whirl. -K stands for Kay. A girl with red hair. Who gets mad at her teacher And says she's not square '1. stands for Lynch, Who Ilka a debate And who thinks there's a lot Tied up In her pale. M stands for Melsner. Who makes a noise like a train And knows Just enough To come In when It rains. “V stands for nothing Of which we all know. For there's nothing like that In our whole Senior class. ••O stands for Hiatt, A scholarly miss. That one can't get near enough To give her a kiss. P” stands for Pinkerton: lie take up so much space We drop him In here Just to fill up the space •Hi stands for quitter. But wc haven't a one: We are great folks for work And we all like to “bone?’' “K” stands for Hoy. Who of mischief Is full. Who gets K 'sin his classes Because of a pull, -S'' stands for Snyder. A small little man. Who oft slum poker And wins what he can. • T stands for Tucker. A sweot lam so tall: She Just loves to dance Ami that Is all. ••I ” stands for t . That's the whole of W: Here's hoping In heaven Miss I .ought in tie won't say •I-ate.' “V ' stands for Vena. With a sweet little voice. A face that's well powdered. Of which she's quite choice. W stands for William. The boy from the city, lie's too short to be good. And we think It's a pity “X stands for something Which this class (lots lack. And If you find It IMcumi remember bring It hock. ••V stands for youngsters. And they we'll not slight: They are J. Moore ami Lain ereaux. Who are In quite a plight. They are young yet mi earnest: And the down on Lamereaux's chin Ixwks like Rost on the fence When the winter sets In. AS WE FIND WHITTIER IN SNOWBOUND Thin poem may ho spoken of a autohiograjihlr he-nuxC,wwehiiveiw U pictures n part of Whittur life wlit-n he wan a hoy. Ills family wax shut In fora whole week h.v � heavy snowstorm Prom the story we trait I mine I tic what kind of a hoy Whittier wax ami how bl lioynoud was spent. Ills father wax a stern, pious man and he taught his ehlUlreu to work when they were young. The evening pictured In this poem Is only an example of many long winter evenings thus spent by the family. Whittier aaa young boy sits before the tire-place listening to the stories told hy the older ones and taking part In the fun and Joking. lie Is quite piny Ini and enjoys very much seeing the mug of elder simmering near the blazing lire, the apples sputtering along In a row la-fore the grate, and the great lataket of nuts sitting near lie was a laughing and happy l«� { while working out the old puzzles and reciting tin old pieces learned at school Whittier even as a young boy haal a vivid Imagination. The shrieking of the wind and tapping of tha tree boughson the house Impressed him very much The day after the snow storm he saw many thing In the yard which Ills Imagination a� f a-oursc wrought Into strnuui things The bridle pasat was an add man. the well curb haal a new rhlnese roof and all about were gra-at atonies anal towers. Here too we aw his sympathy for dumbanlmals 11 a mi-iiii-iI to understand them and he Interpreted Ihelr looks In many w ays, lie said the oxen looked at him with reproach, the horses gazed at lilm with wonder anal the cock caliad a lusty greeting to him. As Whltila-r wrote this poem in ! � � he has shown some of his rhnrna-lerlstU-� as an olalt-r man lll a-nrly training had been a� f a religious nature and as a man he haal a Christian's faith and trust When trouble came to him ha relied much am this faith lla- says: -Ain for him who never sees The stars shine thru tils cypress trees! Who. hopeless lays his di-aal away. Nor looks to M-e the breaking day Across the mournful marble play! Who hath liaat tenrua-al In hailirs aaf faltll. The truth to flesh and sense imKiiown. That life Is ever lonl aaf death. Anal love can never lose Its own! Whittier had a gresit love and reverence for hi family. Ksprclally touching Is his have for Ills sister who was his childhood play mata Nile died anal Whittier found comfort In the toll.-wing: I a-auuut feel that thou art far. Mince near at need the angels are: And when Otesunset gates an tar. Shall I mat see thee waiting stand. nd. white against Urn evening star. The welcom aaf the hra-konlug hand? Prom the reading of Hnow‘-Hound one tail ga t a gotsi character sketch aaf Whittier. We can tell that ha was a merry hoy. ImaglnaUve and bright, that he was n noble man’with u lovable character and great faith n iaaal. GRACE MOORE IHhittirr Tli ‘ following pnijrmm constating of pa pc i-s. talks and recitations was given by ther American Litcratnrt class in Miss • Marshall's room IH . 17. 07, in commemoration of Whittier’s hundreth anniversary. PROGRAM 1 Whittier anal I.ongfellow—licsale Tucker 2 Whittier's personal appearaure and i-haractcrls- tics—Zola Ik-ill 2 SHOW Hound 1 The poem—Kd ward Cunningham 2 The descriptions— Vena l ahn S The characters Katherine Arbury I As we M-e Whittier hliisHMirarr Moore I W hlttler's patriotism—4'arson Pinkerton r. lierltattoo—“The Pumpkin”—Itertha Moore � Keel lat Ion. -Parl-aia Prltchle '— rare lU-nnrtt T Whittier's attitude towarals labor—Roy Salisbury a Iteeltatlon. The Mhormakrns—Winifred ovaltl y Uecltatlou. The IlnrefiMd Boy—� la i� t-10 Samir Items «� f Interest— 1 Whittier’s Pels— llarry Ka� H 2 Whittier’s Views on Mairlagt—Justin Arms S Whittier's Humor— Minnie Must 1 Iteeltatlon. In School Days —flrace l.yneh 2 Itcrllatlon. Will Carl I on's Characterization of- Whit- tier—Mabel Itartlett descriptions in snow bound Although Snowbound it a narrative poem the rlrld and beautiful descriptions it contains constitute one of Its well known characteristics. John Burroughs says—“ft is the most faitbfol picture of our northern winter that has ever been put Into poetry.” This statement Is well supported hy the opening line of the poem. They are:— • i'he sun that brief.trecemher day Rose cheerless over hills of gray. And. darkly circled, gave at noon A sadder light than waning moon. Slow tracing dawn the thickening sky Its mute and onimons prophecy A portent seeming less than threat. It sank from sight before it set. A chill, bo coat, however stout. Of home spun stuff could quite shut out. A hard dull bitt rrnrss of cold That checked mid vein, the circling race Of life blood in the sharpened face. The coming of the snow storm told. nd who cannot in his imagination, see with W'hitter “the universe of sky and snow “ ns he pictures it in the following— Mo All night long the storm roared on. The morning broke without a sun; In tiny spherule traced with lines Of nature's geometric sign In starry llnke and pellicle All dajr the ioarv meteor fell And when the second morning shone We looked upon a wold unknown On nothing we could call our own No cloud above, no earth below A universe of sky and snow!” Perhaps the most beautiful of the descriptions in inMnoW bound i« the one in which Whitter brings out so deftly the Idea of color. He says:— “The moon above the eastern wood Shone at its fall; The hill range stood Transfigured In the silver flood. Its blown snows flashing cold and keen Dead white, save wh -re some sharp ravine Took shadow, or the sombre green Of hemlocks turned to pitchy black Against the whiteness of their back.- Kqunlly as suggestive are the expressions here and there bringing out sounds wh ch are characteristic to to that time of the year. There are the ghastly finger tips of sleet. the shrieking of tl� e mindless wind; “the moaning tree-boughs swaying blind. Hut the family could not bear tne buried brooklet, the music of whose liquid lips had hern to them companionship.” These arc but a firwof the descriptions found in Snow-Bound. Others of the home uod the fireside circle might be given under another topic. Vena B Damn CHARACTERIZATION OF WHITTIER BY WILL CARLTON •Hi gallantry watched kindly on her war The humble maid that lotted the fragrant hay; His pity sought the fallen coni|uercd orave. And left its tears upon an Indian grave; With flower of justice and of lore he strewed • he Witch's child, by zcalatry pursued; Kvcn the soul In en ilcss darkness thrown. Had pity from his muse; there was no moan Kscaped his eager ear! He pitied, with brave words that echo vet. Th'obl soldier, prisoned fora paltry dcfit; He helped to give a new and honored place To an unjustly subjugated race; And though oi peaceful lineage and creed. Yet he could f gh when conflict was the need; And he could mould the silver of hi song In solid shot, to hurl ‘gainst shatneand wrong: And tyrant's fell and fetters bu st in twain. It;lore the fierce artillery of his brain. Mable Bartlette THE CHARACTERS It has been said that Whittier was one of o ur most pleasing portrayers of charact-rs and few are likely to criticise this statement after reading his famous winter idyl, Maow.tbound.” in which the memliers of his own family are described. The scene for th s poem is laid at his old home in Haverhill on a s.ormy night in winter when nil the familv sat around the blazing fire-place and.— watched the first red bliuc appear. He r the sharp cr ckle, caught the gleam On white-washed wall and •ngj'ing beam.” In the midst of this cheerful group sits the futhcr, nnd.nltho be was introduced in the first part of the poem a . a prompt, decisive man. now. when. Shut In from all the world without. We sat the clzan-wlnged hearth about he is shown as a man with remarkable gif'! for telling stories of woodcraft ant exciting adventures. The rest of the family arv just as vividly portrayed. There is the mother, who.—while she turnedt he wheel. Or run the new-knit stocking bed.'' told stories other early life or tales from ftewel or Chalkier, in her fitting phrase, so rich and picturesque and free. We see the ancle, who Innocent of books. Was rich in lore of fields and brooks A simple, gutless, childlike man Con ent to live where .be began; also, the dear, cheery maiden aunt, of whom Whittier savs. her smile of cheer And voice in dreams I see and hear. The sweetest woman ever Fate Pe rverse denied a house hold mate. In describing hiselder sistsr. a typical New Rnglaad girl Whitter uses these lines: There, too, our elder sister piled Hcrcvcning task the stand beside; A full, rich nature, free to trust. Truthful and almost sternly just. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous tho’t a fact, Keeping with many a light disguise. The secret of self sacrifice. The Inst mrinlier of the family to be decribed is Whltter’s favorite sister and here it found one of the best parts of the poem. The description liegins thus: As one who held herself a part of nil she saw . and let her heart against the household bosom lean. Upon the notlv braided mat. Our youngest and our dearest sat. Lifting her large blue ntking eye . Now bathed within the fadeless green And holy peace of Paradise ’ lie also says: Safe In thy Immortality. What change can reach the wealth I hold? What chancccnn mar the pc reland gold Thy love hath left in trust with mcr' And in conclusion: And wh«n the sunset gates unbar. Snail I not see thee waiting s tand. And. white against the evening stnr. The welcome of thv becking hand? Itcsidcs the family group, two guests were present thnt stormy night for Whittier says. Brisk w(elder of the birch and rule. The master of the district school Held at the fire his favored place.' The other gmest is a queer woman with a violent temper, and the Inst description which is of her begins thus Another guest that stormy night Flashed back from lustrous eyes the light This not unfeared; half welcome guest. who forms a great contrast with tne other characters complete the group nnd the poem returns to its theme leaving the render well acquainted with Its characters. WHITTIER S ATTITUDE TOWARDS LABOR Whittier's favorite field of Imaginative exercise was the humble rural life m which lu� private Interests were earliest entered Songs of I.ahor. “Lays of my Home and Home Ballads were the titles of some of the iweiiis which followed tin-anil-slavery movement. Whittier had himself learned the shoemaker's craft; he had worked In the corn tlehU: he had driven cattle, and lie turned Into Imtve hearted sung, the duties and Joys of the shoemakers, the hunkers and the drovers AN hlttlcr fully .vmjiathlsed with lalsir and the poorer elans of his fellow men. lie felt with the poor voter on election, the full meaning of republican equality as he v7UII|a vs i-awn v w dignity and nobility of man's toll, i hand makes strong the working •ays: 'Ip'.. clouted knee and ragged coal a mans a niuii today . In the series entitled the “Songs of Labor, we are made to feel the when the working The lives of the lUhermnn on the stormy northern coasts, of the lumberman in the wintry solitude of a Maine foresM are entered Into with a democratic spirit intended to snow the unsung beauty underlying common things. Tills same sympathetic attltutc Is shown In his prelude lu Among the Hills. lie sees how nil the fine poMUlilllUea, the reslfulness and grandure of farm labor will become a reality, when Man Makes I a bur Noble, and his farmer's frock the symbol of a Christian chivalry. Roy Salisbury WHITTIER AND LONGFELLOW In the early part of the Irflli century there were burn lu New r.ugiutid two oi the foremost authors of America. Joint Hrcenlenl Whittier and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow A lii.ei comparison lie tween the two may be both Interesting nun instructive. They belonged to that remarkable group of New Kuisland writers, and in certain ways Whittier is rloseiy connected with them and especially w ith Longfellow liui on lire whole he stands apart by hut origin, ms education and the prevailing churactCi of his work, 1-oiig-lei low belonged to the I'uriiaimou luni influenced New t-.uglaud. w iulc Whittier was a Quaker.and held lust to the tranquil llle aud faith of the t|uukcrs. Udigfellow was Inhcnie dofiwholarsnlp and liud all the ad iiiitngc of an early education and college naming. miner waa country Isirn nnd country bred and his meagre training m tne country school was supplemented liy n year of hard earned iiisiruelion at a near by academy. Longfellow us llic must literary of all our Our poets, and Wbutltf perhap the least Holti gamed widespread fame, aunough Longfellow was always Hie more popular, not meie-y m ilie I tilled .Hiatts and (Ireal m.t.nu but wherever flu Kuglish language is spoken lie uas gained an enviable pioce In nc auec-i ons of the A tnei.can people ongfeilow's duet ucrx.ie to out literature was lu showing now it was possible to get tlic liest that Kurope nnd the storied past could give and null remain an American ol tin- present ongfellow had the wider experience that travel and study aliroad and at home gate hiiu: therefore Ills works ireal of a variety of subjects. Wlimicr dealt almost wholly with facts of American life, and those were within the New Kngiainl states where he lived lit eighty-live years Bessie Curtis Tucker (5oPH rKESHrARN J u N IOR � oT Kuymoml Whitney 1‘mldcnt Jhntuir (Clnsfi (OfttrrrH Florence Yorker Trenaurcr Erma Williard Secretary Mfebel Bowman Mary Hunjrerford MU ton Valentino Edith Sorensen Bessie Olmstrad William Brown Ethel Btown Justin Arms Carl Tinker Mabel Minnick MOTTO Vincit Qui Perstat COLORS Yellow and Blue FLOWER Daisy Roster Era Gillett Emma Dobbert Bernice Clark Cassie Coultfrr Frank Zastrow Maud Cooley Edith Farnsworth Teresa England Marian Naylor Curran Brown Corinne Smith Ada Hawke Mabel Bartlett § iwlinuirr (Hush (Offirrns Marie French Twwuw Leila Snyder Owrittry Ralph White Carroll Brown Duran Smith Neva Beordslee Myrtle Newton Hula Qnackenhush Hazel 'hown Annis West Carl Lockwood Ruth Gihhing Ethel Morris Frances Rowden MOTTO Just Go On Colors Pink and Green FLOWER Pink Bose Roster Alice Yorker Myrtle Root Schuyler Kudner Minnie Davids Walter Frazier Vincent Louks Russell Lynch Anna Cronin Jennie Coulter Hazel Hiller Irene Warren Bernice Clark Clifton Rhead Edward Darby Earl Weldon Clarence Barber Carl Walton President Jfrfsltman (OIuhb (0fftrrrs ---------_______L Dorothy Davis Irvanurcr Helm Looks Secretary Klizulteth Cronin Harry Macaulay 1 iazcl Bacon Lulu Wadsworth Helen Trumble Marguerite Myers Pearl Tait Ralph Davenport Mi Id ns 1 Snover Everett Bennett Pearle Oke MOTTO Ik Busy Not Buzzy Colors Green and White FLOWER Tarnation Roster IiOta Vantine Floyd Cunningham Mom r Zulke Jerriene Van kirk Myrtle Keeler Florence O’Leary Grace Atherholt Lewis Thomas Ullyses McQuinn Lena Bust I aul DesJardines Fred Knaggs Rose liulbert Lois Beagle Mildred Mott The Him-cal aureate Sermon wax rendered by Kr. IhtnniKun at tin Catholic Church, on Sunday even iiig, June fourteenth. nineteen hiimli-e I and eight C ROUP OE COTTACES O T THE HOME TOR FEEBLE MlNOEO AND EPILEPTIC WITH the Administration Building in the Center blrttni % FOOT BA TE AM. 1907 CHAMPIONSHIP FOOT BALL TEAM. 1904 The t'haiupionahlp Team. the gruateal hunch of foothati piny urn ever representing our High School opened the wanou in woi with tlu Flint IIIkIi School defeating thorn hy a wore of ll toO. Tho following Saturday they again took the Flint boys Into camp: Hcorcft too In favor of I.a|wer. The next victory foi tho champion wax over oxford IIIkIi School: wore fl to 0. Then followed Victories over Imlay t'lt.v High School hy a wore of 60 to 0: Itomvo Tly Team by a wore of 'j to 0. Then came the two NtroiiKunt game or the wwnn. Two week prior to Thankaglvlng Ihty tho Champion defeated the Ih-trolt Homeopathic t ‘allege of M edldne hy only two touchdown to the llouioopnthlo'K nothing. On Turkey I hty the Champion made good their claim to tlic Utl« by defeating the Pt. Huron V. M. A. hy two touchdowns and one goal. The Y. M.C. A. failed to wore. JfmitbaU MERLE HODGES It is necessary for every High School that wishes to keep up with the progress of the 20th century to take an active part in athletics. For a number of years laipcer High School has furnished a line foot ball team to represent it on the gridiron; in fact it seem to lx an inheritance handed down from the successful team to the one selected to take its place the following autumn. The team of 11107 is one long to Is- remembered by all who saw them play and by its members; although not supported by an abundance of financial means, the team was a success and the faculty and students favored the boys with liberal subscriptions during the latter part ofHepteml er when the team was organized and a large attendance at all their games played at home. The success of the team was due to its speed acquired by it continual practic an 1 its original plays worked to perfection through the instructions of the conch. . . , , Ml the games were schedule I with the teams representing the ImM High Schools m this section and all the games at home were placed on the new field prepared during the summer of 1907. The line up. score and date for games played are as follows: ' Mvers L Iv A. Kminer. K. T. W. Brown, K. i. Louks. L. T. L iughlin, Q. B. Snyder. R.II. Watson, Sub. Johnson L II ' Lamereaux. F. B. S. Kudner, L. i. Witt. Sub. C. Zastrow, C. t Brown. R. K. K. Brown. Sub. Leslie, Sub. The scores: Oct. ft; Flint ft; Lapeer 16. Oct 12. Flint 0; Lapeer II. Oct. 18; ImlayO: Iaipeer 17. Oct. 25; Vassal 0- Lapeer 88 Xov 2. Fenton H4; Lapeer 0. Nov. 28; Pontiac 12; Lapeer 9. The l oys established a record of fair play, aod the comiug team of the fall 1908 will certainly In able to secure a full schedule of games for the season. PHYSICAL LABORATORY Juki's attii drtit H 'Twit the eve of St. Patrick's Anil tlie moon upon hlich. Was floating In beauty Arm the Mue sky. tin |j� | ecr high arbool ennipua A deep alienee relitned Which at V lo'IM iu broken Itv the aound of a train. Not a steam locomotive. Hut a train of young | eoptc Who were laden with bundle A high a the steeple. A they aoftly troii Across the grass i hie girl was heard To nay oh! ass. I am Just as Hurt that I saw a mnn and he muat he tlie leader of a hand. (’aaide aald Madeline keep up your nerve For from our purpose we uniat not swerve. We must decorate Ml Uu(lf mine's desk with green. And keep In mind thl fact A Nnistj ‘STnight .•We must not be seen. Orace. Minnie and lte «le will get In window. Then every laat one will get In by “Jingo” t ince more a deep ullenee over the rainpua reigned. The girl felt their point was being gained. A low whistle suddenly came from the teacher's door And the two girls waited fer nothing more For they knew that the girl with the hunting and flowers llad gained an entrance to the High Hello'd “bowers They took their umbrella, gut from Schlegel’s store. And boldly marrlml Into the open door. When once Inside the whole hunch cla pcd hands and said, •aren’t we a brave old hand” They all skinned down the dark, dark hall. Not timidly, for they all had gaul The ascent of the stairs was then l ; 1111. Home had the nerve to start up on a run. Their leader, the tall and beautiful lies . Was the bravest of all It must he eon Ceased. She flashed Marshall Hubbards Jimmie to light the way, And she’ll remember what she saw for many a day. At the top of the stairs stood a strange looking man. Who held In hi hand a monstrous tin pan. Just then the triangle began to clang. • Put , can. boxen and kettles began to tiang The ladlea with srreams of terror ami fright. Hulled the length of the stairs, my what a plight. One fell down and skinned her shin Accompanied by the music of clattering tin. Another got hung up on a hook And only got loose by means of a crook. The rest of them managed to get away. Ho those that were Injured had rull sway. These laat scampered out with might aud main. Although they were suffering terrible pain. The building was deserted In less than one second, And the girls must have been atheletvs 1 reckon. Because clearing that raiupu fence I no cinch. Kvcn when one sees clearly that he la In a pinch ’Twaa twelve hells by the clock And the moon on high Was now floating across the cloudy sky. It was grinning broadly For It saw a sight. Which was the sole cause uf those five girls (light. Out of the teachers east aide door Walked Joe. the Janitor, and four more Wearing garments of disguise Which had kept the girls from getting wise Alas! the poor girls had learned a lesson And of this they speedily made a confession For they were betrayed Into this exciting treat By girls who backed out on account of cold feel. (Txntrap nf 1908- 1908 Required of All Electivee-Chooee Two Algebra English ‘Drawing First Year Latin Ancient History Physical Geography Com. Arith. and Business Cor. Plane Geometry English Second Year Latin Med. and Modern History Biology Bookkeeping Sr Penmanship Solid Geometry 1 S Algebra 2 S English Literature Third Year Latin German or French 1 Chemistry Stenography Sr Typewriting Fourth Year U. S. History and Civics Latin Physics German or French Stenography typewriting Is Com. Law 2 S Reviews 1870 Slayton. Llxxle. (Mr . J. R. Johnson). Thomas. Calvin. Columbia I'nlv., New York. N. Y. 1871 Bullock, Dlllman. Deceased, 1S74. Mullock. Rev. Motifr A.. Elba Hart. A man da (Mrs. Jas. McKenxIe). Toledo. O. Illcks. Frank. Duluth. Minn. H.mlngwny, Mary (Mrs. C. L. Skinner) 516 Cheevcr Court. Ann Arbor. McNamara. Kate. tlO Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Rood. Mary (Mrs. F. D. Johnson). Sutton. Jennie (Mrs. Calvin Thomas). Deceased Wattles. Frederick Burnham Decensed. 1877. Wilson. A (Tin (Mrs. M N. Stlckney). Deceased, ifia Watkins. Julia (Mrs. E. O. Rrowne). Calumet. Mich. 1873 Armstrong. Carrie. Deceased. ISTTi. 1876 Berlngcr, llnttle (Dr. Harriet II. Alexander). Roger Park. Chicago. Hallock. Klin. Jnckson. Mich. Mandevllle. Amelia (Mrs. C. I . Yorker). Miles. Kitty (Mrs. Ward Beecher.) Deceased. Mnnwnrrtng. Correna (Mrs. II. E. Hatch). 145 Willis Ave.. Detroit. Moore. I.lxxle (Mrs. Forre t Hadley.) Rood. Arthur R. Deceased. 1102. Rood. Fannie (Mrs. Whitley). Deceased. Utt. Rol� erts. Sarah E (Mrs. Oeo. A. Dibble). Ann Arbor. 1877 McNamara. Frank. Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Taylor. Hattie R , boa So Fort St.. Leavenworth. Kansas. Williams. Samuel luting. Cor. Monroe and Dearborn. Chicago. 1878. l oughnane. George. Mason City, Iowa. O'l.oughlin. Anna. Deceased. ISM. Smith. Will H.. Jnekson. Mich Alimutt 1879 Rarber. Arthur. Bennett. Minnie E. (Mrs. R. linage). 2214 Grace St.. Omaha. Neb. Hemingway Eva. C� Townrs Theater Bldg., Grand Rapids. Palmerlee, Chns, E. McLennan. John A. Deceased. ISM. Rood, Richard M. Deceased. 1893. Rich. Florence A.. (Mrs. Frank Hamilton). Deceased. 1881. Rood. Della E. (Mrs. R. . | Dott). MO? Jones St. Siotix City. In. Roberts. Flora J. (Mrs. Thos. Spratt). Helena. Mont. Smith. Nellie (Mrs. A. O. Keltner). Deceased. 1SS Thompson. Mary K. (Dr. Mary K Stevens). 23 Plngree Ave., Detroit. Wilkinson. John F.. Deputy Auditor General. I inslni;. 1881 Barber. John E.. Mt. Clemens. Butts. Eva M. (Mrs. Ernest Clary). Deceased. 1902. Beacham. Mate (Mrs. J. B. Schram). Metamora. Daley. Hattie E. (Mrs. Oeo. Arbury). Deceased. 1 92. Hatch. Austin S.. 2342 Hollywood Ave. Cincinnati Inglla. Kate M.. Inglcskle. Levering. Mich. Lynch. Jeremiah. Deceased. 1 95. Loughnane, Emma. McNamara, Mary. Ross. Nettle IVCNUHl. Stewart. Angus. Elba. Vincent. Harry. fi :. 19th St.. San Diego. Cal. llson. Mary (Mrs C. S Miller). 1425 Welling Place. Washington, D. C. 1882 Berlnger. Minnie (Mrs. Minnie llentx), Anaheim. California Ilrackenbury. Minnie Conley. Dr. Edmund. Incensed 1906. Gardner. Dr Elmer P.. Clarks. Iji. Johnson. Mary II. (Mrs. C. K. Palmerlee) Deceased ISM). Thatcher. Fred C.. Hillsdale, Mich. Tomlinson. Evangeline C. (Mrs. Henry O'Neil) Pontiac. Vermllyn. Albert L.. Columblnvllle. Mich. 1883 Abbott, Ina (Mrs. Richard M Rood), Austin. Wirt M. Deceased. 1898 Carey, Artie M (Mrs. M. F. German). Flint. Eldrcdge, Rachel J. Deceased 1907. Houghton, Edna A. (Mrs. W. 8. Abbott). 24 Hancock Ave. W . Detroit, Mich. Hammond. Lillie (. rs. C. J. tambertson) Riba. Ixunbard. Minnie (Mrs. T W. Decker). Sanger. Cal. Malr. Mary (Mrs. Jos A. 8wall). Sherman. Cal Marshall. Margaret E. Perkins. Anna E (Mrs. S. A Ixwkwood). Rollln. Albert If. licensed. 1884. Smith. Anna (Mrs A. O. Keltner). 827 Park Ave. South Bend. Ind. Thomas. Rev. Eben a.. Ogden. Iowa. Vincent. Neva E. (Mrs. W. If. Ixxiks). Walker. Dr. Frank B„ Detroit. White. Kirk. 1884 Abbott. Wm. S.. 24 Hancock Ave. w.. Detroit Baker. Fannie E (Mrs. Jerry Cmley). Hunters Creek Croley. Jerry Deceased. IIM. Evans. F.lmn K (Mrs. E C. White). Hatpin. Theodore D. Ifalpln. Mark A. loughnane. Kittle (Mrs T. R Hnlpfn) McLennan. Mattie E Deceased, lvys Millard. Lottie O.. .Mrs G. O. Hamilton) J7 � Pry panto St.. New Orleans, lui. Venning. Nellie L. Deceased 1885 Armstrong. Elizabeth J. (Mrs. C. E. Palmerlee). Miller, lJzzle M . W6 Hood 81.. Portland. Ore. Muir, Jennie M., Almont, Mich. Odle, Htcd. Kulespel. Montana. Li mix-. Michael, Vussur, Mich. 1886 llulpln, John. I lullock. Satie (Mrs. 8. M. McBride). Harris. Gilbert. 16th 8t.. near Grand River Ave.. Detroit. Mahon. George fti© Htnte 8t.. Chicago, III. Rogers, Georgia (Mrs. Frank Cutting). Turner. Carrie (Mrs. Geo. Hutton, tth 8t., Han DIc-ko. Cal. Vnlentlne, Miles. Brighton, Mich. Walters. Grace (Mm. Grace Meehan) Deceased 1 07. 1887 Abbott. Saida (Mm. Wm. J. Mahon). SMS Peoria Ht.. Chicago. Conley. Daniel. Cdhlsfoot. Ala Henry. Charles. Flint. Houghton. Kinmn (Mrs. Nye Allen), Vaxsar. Hamilton. Helen, Armada. Mich. Kelser. Minnie (Mrs. V . II. Down). Lynch. Edward, Columblavllle. Millard. Ilattlo (Mm. K. L. Butterfield). Amherst. Mass. Markle, James, Luzerne. Mich. Kewtna. Kiln Decenrcd. V9.'. Owen, May. Deceased. 192. Thompson. Anna (Mm. 8. R. Fletcher). 1224 Wealthy Ave., Grand Rapids. O'Connor. Della. (547 Paclile Electric Blk., I,«s Angeles. Cnl. O'Connor. Alice, New York. White. Lillie 1888 Cox. Lorn (Mrs. L S. Ills ley). Deceased. 1M 6. Collins. Charles. ftth St.. Detroit. Gardner. Ivottle (Mrs C. K. Single). Grandln. Mo King. Nettle iMrs. Geo. W. Mahon). I nthr� p. John. Ripple. Itasca Co.. Minn. MeKIroy. Mary. I eeeased. 191. Alumni Mahon Chester. .VHO Peoria St.. Chicago. • o(� m, Nellie (Mm. G. K. Cmmton), Birmingham. Ain. Turrlll. Emma (Mrs. Wm. F. Clark). Saginaw. Wirt, Emma. (Mm. Dexter Kins). Elba. 1889 Abbott. Pearl E. licensed. 1§9T. Al l tt. Alice. Corey. Lizzie M. Cox. Ida M.. Valparaiso. Ind. Donaldson. Lizzie It. (Mm. Webb Warren). Elliott. Lucy (Mm. Walter Messer). Ceylon. Wla, Hollenbeck. Blnnche (Mm. Byron Burnell|, {•'lint. Klttery. Norlne (Mm. A. J. Yorker). 222 N. I'nlon St.. I .os Angeles. Cal. Pnck. Maggie 8 (Mm. Dudley P. 8wnrtout). Bancroft. Miller. Rosa (Mm. N. Mntteson). SIS Mason St . Flint. Roor|, John R., Ann Arbor. Rood, Elizabeth M. Roberts. Bertha (Mm W L. Bmzle.). 2M Orchard Like Ave . Pontiac. Mich. Tomlinson. 8. Arthur. New York. Voshurg. Curt D.. Hamilton Club Hotise. Chicago VolenburR. Row. Jeff..rson Ave.. Detroit. Williams. Com It (Mm. Nelson McDonald), Five Likes. Wilcox, Elsie (Mrs If B. Field). Box 161. Mobile. Ala. 1890 Armstrong. Mary E.. Evansville. Ind. Diiltols. Helen T.. iMrs. Wegener) 126. Good-fellow St.. St. Lulls. Mo. Gates, Charles A.. Holland. Mich. Macl nnnn. Flora. Lombard, Louise M, Smith. Herbert W , In, lay City. Salmond. Ida M (Mrs. Robert Stapleton). Erxroum. Turkey. Western. Sarah (Mrs. D. B. llelfrlch). Deceased 1 99 1891 lx ughnanc, Teresa. McClaskle. Maud. Pueblo. Colo. Miller. Anna (Mrs. John llulpln). McClaalcle. Carrie (Mm. B. J. ffowlett). Ann Arbor. 8chlegal. Augusta. 1 7 Cans 8t . Chicago. 111. Smith. Frank If.. Williams 8t., Detroit. Taylor. Jesse H.. Vancouver. Vincent Malle (Mm. John Stonemnn). Chagrin Falls, O. Wadsworth, Mary (Mm. Chester Mahon), 5640 Peoria 81.. Chicago. 1892 Hlrdsall. Arthur W.. M2 Humboldt Ave., Detroit. Cox. Edgnr J. Deven-ll Frances K.. Rome. Go. Hevener. Mae E. (Mm. A. II. Ainsworth). Holland. Mary A. (Mm. Elgin Turnbull). Jones. Addle (Mm. Robt Nelson) Ijoughnane. Charles. 11 Beech St . Detroit. Mich. Monteith. Gertrude. Miller. Dr. haa. J.. Chippewa Falls. WIs. Roberts, Mahelle C., (Mm. L Flfleld) Wardner. Idaho Roberts. Henry C. Deceased. 11 3. Roberts. Flora B.. Wnrrensbnrg. Mo. Sllsbury. Gerirude M. (Mm. Frank Reeves). Strong. Grace H. (Mrs. T. H. McCarty). Cheboygan, Mich. Williams. Netn K Watkins. Carrie E. iMrs. J. T Vincent). Williams. Anna D. (Mrs. E. J. Cox). Deceased 1905 Watkins. Orin E.. 4 S. Madison. la Orange. III. Williams. Belle M . 22 Adelaide St.. Detroit. 1893 Adams. Reed. Bryce. Frank A.. The HofTmun. Grand Rapids. Itowler. Norn, Elba. Burdick. Win. A.. Manistee. Cramton. Louts C. Co . Emma Chapman. Hlnl (Mrs. Ashley P. Ow« n), Hnrwn, Annette (Mr . II. B. Field) 115 Oak wood Ave... Y pollan tl. Hancock. Marie (Mr . Grant Green). Orangeville. Idaho. Hiftley. Roll in C.. Springfield. Mas Halpin, Norn, Elba. Holland. Walter C.. Wnllvllle. I.fwls Co., Wash. Kilboume. Edward L.. (25 La Sidle Ave.. Chicago. Montelth. Etiphemle. «•! Caa Ave.. Detroit. Vincent. Florence. 1894 Carey. Hattie. Flint. Mich. Compton, Clark Cutting. Abbie (Mr . Hugh White) 5SI Tremont Ave.. New York City. Douglass. Elton Glenn. 7S5 Wabash Ave.. Detroit. Fortune. Chn .. Gault. Ont. Johnson. Jeanette (Mr . R. D. Vail). Kinletr.. Dr. W. C. Ijimbert. Jennie. Flint. Mich. Matson. Roy. Toledo. O. oimstead, Archibald C . Rig Rapid Slayton. Mabel (Mrs. Harry Demurest), Flint. Shaw. Edith. Ypsllnntl. Woodruff. Itlunche. Deceased. 1902. White. Hugh. 5S1 Tremont Ave . Now York City. 1895 Atibott Maude (Mr , c. Compton). Converse. J. Ernest. Boyne City. Mich. Pevetell. I.uell.i 8 Harmon. Lettri M. (Mrs. E. W. Rudland), Holland Mich. Hough, wnn I . (Mrs. E Converse). Moyne Clly. Kohler. Ineson J.. Youngstown, O. McNamara. Maud M. Montelth. Raymond. Grant's IV . Ore. McClaskie. Ellxaheth. (I Brady St.. Detroit. Roberts, M. Estella. Rood. Borthn E Rood. Rev. Dwight M.. Warousta. Mich Hood. Mabel E Wadsworth, little (Mrs. I.«uis Daw). Cass City. Alumni 1896 Rryee. I.uln (Mrs. Wm. Abbott) Reamer. Mnyme (Mr . Bert D. Cady). Port Huron. Bentley. Hcnnr R. Bessette. May. Mt. View. Cal Cnrrlgitn. Geo.. Jr. Carey. Alice E.. Ann Arbor Cramton. Florence (Mrs F. E. Ijtmmert). Chicago Conner. Florence (Mrs Wm. Nels). H22 Fulton St.. Chicago. III. Dunton. Jessie (Mrs. F. E. Johnson). Pueblo. Col. Dunn. Clara. Chicago Hough. Herthn. Miles. Ethel (Mrs. George Jarvis). Manw.trims. Dr. Joshua G. R., Flint. Miller. Helen. M. Mason St.. Flint. Pike. Mnyme H. Rankin. Vera (Mrs. F. A drawn). 1( First St E.. Duluth. Slayton. Martha (Mrs I.. Schunemnn), Hunter Creek Vosburg. Cuthbcrt. Hamilton Club House, Chlcngo 1897 Cory. Alice H. (Mrs. Phln White) Curtis. Nellie. Springfield. N. Y. Omy. I.llltnn (Mr . W. If. Dnwe). Gladwin. Mich. Gibson. Albert A.. Rural Vnlo. Holland. E. Gmce. Halpin. William, Hadley. Mich. Had drill. Reby lllgley. Florence. Johnson. Chester. Deceased. 19(K. Jones. Fred. Cleveland. Ohio. Iaifnyettc. Ella (Mr . Elln Glover), t'pton Works. Port Huron, Mich. Mapes. Grace (Mr Walter Reason). Pontiac. M(setter. Carrie Piper. William, r asl I mslng. Mich Turnbull. Lillian (.urs Ernest Hough). Cleveland. Ohio. Todt Margaret Varga son Gertrude. Detroit. Mich. Vosburg. Anna, Vincent. l ean. Portland. Oregon. No. 7 First St Williams. William K . Buhl Blk.. l etrolt. Williams. Harrison. White. Phi new . Watkins. Edna. (Mrs. Robt. Snyder). Butstown, Pa. 1898 Brown. Alice A. I . USho Ellis Ave.. Chicago. III. Butt . Vern M. Cary. Mark. Richmond. Va. Dunton. Maude I... Imlny City. Fitch. Minnie A.. Logan. Mich. Gray. Julia. Goodale. Lynn C.. Detroit. Jurdlne. Robert King. lender, Ren C. (1 (.afnyette Place. New York Martin. Harold R., Buhl Blk. Detroit. Montelth. I.enn. Parker. Celia Zoe (Mrs Celia Parker Smith), Sherman. Mich. Sullivan. Mamie G Turnbull. Grace M. 1899 Armstrong. l,ena 1.. (Mrs F. C Witter), 112 E Ann St.. Ann Arbor. Mich Bldwell. Sarah A.. Lansing. Mich. Butts. Teressa B. Bentley. Fred E. ijowler. Julia M.. Elba. Deceased. 190«. Bowler. Ella C.. Elba. Clark. Bessie E. Carpenter. Raymond T. Cnrrlgan. Franc I C. Carey, l uis J.. 3 Adams St.. Chicago Edmonds. Lillian H. Deceased. French. Leila E.. (Mr . P. A. Snowman). Howland. Knthryn E.. Ionia. Kohler. Jes ie F„ Boise City. Idaho. Owen, Glennie E. (Mr . A. C. Olmatead). Big Rapid . Mich. Polglase. Dene E . New York. Slayler. Jennie (Mr - Fred Evana) SomranT. Cha If. Todl. Luelln F. (Mr . Henry Srhlogsl). White. Zoe I. Woodruff. Chn . If., Flint. Walker. Ethel K. (Mm, Arthur Dodd ). 1900 Brownell. Roy. Thomas. Convene. Guy. Cnrmody. John, Seattle. Wash , c The Estnbrook, Chapman. Susie. Fox. Ethel, Bronwn. Mich. Hathaway. Gertrude I . Ann Arbor. Hunt. Anna. Metamora. !� ml nrd. Arabella A. Matson. Kathryn. Miller. Paul, 9(1 K. Maumee Ave.. Adrian. Millard, Maud, (Mr . Wnllnce Berry), Detroit. .ucNamar.i. Edward. St. Igmice. Mich. Mor e. Florence. Metamora Osborne. Mary. S14 E. Court 8t.. Flint. Mich. O'Connor. Margaret. 3� 2nd Ave.. I etmlt. Feck, Abhle (Mrx, Smith). Battle Creek. Mich. Spear . Resale. Stratton. Win. F.. 73 Dellzelle St.. Detroit. Stevenson, Eugene. Adrian. Slater. Harry. Ann Arbor Bnlmnnd. Mabel, (339 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. 1901 Armstrong. EfTle J.. Holland. Mich. Blxby. Edna. Pewaukee. Wl . Butt . Myrta. Blake. Volnnde (Mr . Fnul Miller) M E. Maumee Ave., Adrian. • Downing. Roy, Interlnrhen. Fla. Ferguson Harry. Deceased 190 . Hadley, Florence (Mr Wm. Prntt). lladley. Holland. Edward. Wnllvllle. Wash Monteith. Guy. 491 Cn Ave., I etrolt. McClaskle, Harry, Battle Creek. Mich. Miller. Josephine. Foil ' Jn t.. Herkimer. N. V Norton. Helen M. O'Connor. Norn. 3« 2nd Ave, Detroit Polglaxc. Minon. 93 King Ave.. Detroit. Stocker. Roy. Metamora. Alumni Stewart. Bertha. Hadley. Shafer, Clarence. Chicago Illuminating Co., Chicago. Todt. Henry. Edison Elertric C©.. Nlenach. Cal. White. Jay. Wntkln . Lewi . 1902 Bidwell, Bessie. Ix Angeles. Calif. Belknap. l.eona. Carey. Florence. 009 Monroe St.. Ann Arbor. I avl . Nellie. l.angdon. Alma. (Mr . Roy Lord). Wolverine. Mich. l ithrop. Mason. Plnconnlng, Mich. Maynard. Valerka. Olney. Daisy. 1C2 Forest Ave., Ann Arbor O'Leary. Hannah. ONborne. Hugh. I psllantl. Phelps. Ella. Hadley Tltsworth, Mabel. Plymouth. Mlch.- Taylor. Rond. W0© E. Ann St.. Ann Arbor. Mleh. Webster. Ray, Attica, Mleh Yorker, Millie 1903 Arm . A. M.. North Bend. Coos Co.. Ore. Davis. Myrtle. (Mrs. Geo. Berg). 737 W. Onrfleld Bird.. Chicago. III. Havener, Raymond. lllgley. Morris, 373 Fort St. E.. Detroit. Martin, Helen, Monroe St.. Ann Arbor, Peck. Ernestine, Battle Creek. Mleh. Boolnsnn. Florence. Kalamazoo. Riley, Daisy. Stlckney. Bradley. GSM Maple Ave., M Mo. Stewart. E. A., Ypsllnntl. Crquhart. I-ena Washburn. Ine . Williams. Oscar W.. Alpha Delta Phi House. Ann Arbor. Wiggins, If. 8., Mint. 1904 Bennett. Emma. WJ Emmett St.. Yptdlnntl. Mich Briggs. Ethel. Otter I.ake. Chapman. Edith Gilbert, Alice, Water . Johnson, Grace. I� ecenaad 1W Mott. Chester. Monroe St.. Ann Arbor McArthur. Reuben, 91€ Monroe 8L. Ann Arbor. Pratt. Lula. (Mrs. Chaa. Wright). IW L. St.. Lincoln. Neb. Pike. Chas. O.. Metamora. Palmer. Mary A. Redmond, Florence (Mr . Arthur Jarvis). Smith. Bertha. Skinner. George. 8)1 Williamson 8L-. Madison. Wls. Thompson. Elizabeth, ColombiaviMap Mich. Travis. Carey. ColuroMawlll . Urquhart Lola. White. Enoch Thomns. Alpha Delta Pbl House, Ann Arbor. WatM) Arthur. 607 Boulevard W , Detroit Watkins. Dora. Cadillac. William . Raymond. Alpha Delta Phi House. Ann Arts .-- 1906 Armstrong. Penrl. YpsllantL Mich. Arm . EugendB Byer. Rose. Ypsllnntl. Mich. Bowler. Teresa. Y'psllnntl. Mich. Bacon. Mary (Mrs. Wcaterer). Lakrton. Mich. Booth. Madge. Metnmorn Beyer. Freda Corrigan. Jay. 313 W. th St.. N. Y. Davis. Sarah. Mt Holyoke. Mass. Dlmond. Carrie. Flint. Mich. Harrison. i ee. Tnsooln. Mich. Hannifin. Elizabeth. 14th Ave.. Detroit. Myers. Harry. McQulnn. Fred. O’Connor. Katherine. 223 Normal St.. Ypslanti. Guay. Ethel (Mrs. R. K Jardtne). It head. Harry. 222 High St. West. Detroit. Mich. S-lth. Howard. Tltsworth. Morris. Hunters Creek. 4 TutU . Clara. Ypstlnntl. Mich. Watson. Roy. 726 14th Art.. Detroit. Wadsworth, Mary. Yorker. Bert.. M A. C.. Ijinslng. 1906 Arbury. Ward It.. Detroit. Arms. Gertrude Beyer. William. Cadillac. Bell. Ella Burritt. I ’onard. Cadillac. Dunten. Belle. Dlmond. Edwin. Flint. Gmy. Gladys Hilliker. Mark. Halptn. Lawrence Johnson. Abble. Johnson Ben. Waters. Mich. Kltlredgc. Oda.. •■ '] Emmett St..Ypsllantl. Lyle. Emma. McKinney. Fay. Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. Owen, ilarper, 2335 Lanford Ave„ St. Paul. Piper. Philip. East Lansing, Mich. Phelps, Jennie. Porter. Bessie, ft-1 Emmett St.. Ypsllnntl. Richardson. Edna Smith. Blanche. Stratton. Lawrence. Detroit. Mich. Alumni stock. Roland Taylor. Robert. M. A. C.. I rinsing. Terry. Lillian. Watkins. Edith. 3C Ida St N . Detroit Williams. Arc.ile. 1907 Bacon. IJIIn Cronin. Philip Cronin. Rena Dunten. Edna French. Alice Gillette, I tura HInman. Bernice llasklll. St.Ua ! Morton. Ixil Merrick. Addle Marsh. Grace Miller. William O'Leary. Rcttn Ryan. Gladys Stratton, little Tuttle. Harold. Wallvllle. Wash. Vail. Rose Watkins. Marry. Ida St.. Detroit. Williams. Resale White. Blanche AVInn. Mao Yorker, Verenn 1908 ’Arbury, Katherine 'Bennett. Grnco Cunningham. Eduard Croune. Jessie Cronin. Marie Dent. Zola Dnhn, Venn Hodges. Merle Holcomb. Lottie - Johnson. William Kay Rurnlee Lynch. Grace LimoreauX. Hollis Mclsner. Mabel Misener. Mabel Moore. Grace Moore. Bertha Ovaltt. Wlnnlfml Pinkerton. Carson Rust. Minnie Snyder. Nell Salisbury. Roy Tucker. Bessie ✓ BIRDS EYE VIEW OF LAPEER SCHLITZ THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS dtuuninait’0 Some of our Specialties: ittarslmll IfnuB? Palmer’s Perfumes Moore’s Xon-Leakable Fountain Pens LAPEER. MICHIGAN Lownoy’d Chocolates Parke, Davis Co. Pharmaceuticals Don’t they look goo l to you? New $amjilr Booms A. $mnmnau It is to Tour Interest to come and see the smartest fashions in Men’s and Young Men's Clothing ever shown here. If you wish to be well dressed at little expense, if you want to wear perfect-fitting garments of distinctive style made of dependable materials in exclusive weaves, we can please you in every way. Look where you may, you positively cannot find values to equal those we offer you. HIGH ART CLOTHING STORE DAVID made these Pictures Ice Cream and Confections We make our own Candy, also our Ice Cream. Best in the City. Gillett Bros. (L 1C. £ hrjijiarii INSTRUCTOR illatifinltn ain't (Guitar are invited to examine our line of watches and jewelry for graduation presents. We have a big line, at right prices and will be pleased to show you. D. E. Holland Son Jewelers Lapeer Bakery Supplies You with a more complete line for your table than any other place in the city. Try uh. D. F. BUTTS, Prop. Best and Latest in Moving Pictures « � Songs 3Jheal (Theatre | 0. J. McIntosh, | PROPRIETOR COMPTON BROS. LIVERY AND SALES STABLES darhtner DRUGS FINE CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY £hr fBifrrs (£afr i� i' Aa i t «n FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE NICE LINE OF GIFTS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS AT GREGORY S JEWELRY STORE Armstrong s for Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Groceries. Joseph Armstrong The best place in the County to buy your Supplies High Grade Groceries Teas Coffees Spices M. CAREY Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds FISH A SPECIALTY kVa Iter Rozvden RESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS W $M We are the oldest Pharmacy in this Section EXPERIENCE, FAIR-DEALING and REASONABLE PRICES we offer. These qualities are all as necessary in your Druggist as in your Physician. SHAD. N. VINCENT SON .SCHOOL' 5 our