Madison High School - Trojan Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

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UNDERGRADUATES

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PROPHECY Louis KRUEGER ELWIN ALDER Louie: What have you there? Pinky: An old picture album of our school days. Louie: Have you a picture of our class? Pinky: You bet I have. Louie: It has been thirty years since that picture was taken. Pinky: Who is that call boy standing beside you, Louie?', Louie: That is Lawerence, he was the brightest boy in the class. The teachers were very proud of him. Pinky: You surely don't mean Mr. Mitchell? Why he is our County Judge. Louie: Yes, that is he and this little boy is Glenwood Pfister. Pinky: Oh, yeah, he runs the corner drug Store. Who is this fat boy?', Louie: Q'That is Carl Crone, you remember we expected something brilliant of him, but he ran away and became a tin peddler. I bought some pans from him several years ago. Pinky: Who is that tall girl'?', Louie: That is Margaret Wells. You know the old maid who built the home for cats up on North Main Street. Pinky: Well, who are those two girls?,' Louie: They are Glida Stevenson and Jane Brydon. They were always such good friends. Went through High School and College together and have been in business together all these years. You know that big Millinery Store on Maumee Street. They have made a wonderful success of it. Pinky: Here right behind me is Mary Lake. She founded that splendid school for girls in China, and here is James Myers, the most famous surgeon in the United States. This funny looking little boy is Max Yeutter, Vice President of our great country. You cannot always cell by a fellow's looks what he will be in after years. This is Donald Schomp. Who would ever have thought he would have made a famous preacher. I heard him last summer while I was in Boston. Here is Leonard Shoberg he went as a foreign Missionary to Africa, and here is Carroll Powell. He was so trying to all the teachers, but gained their eternal gratitude by establishing that splendid, big apartment building where each teacher may have, free of cost, the most adorable little apartment you ever saw. I was there yesterday to see Helen Harrington. She is very old now, but still very active. Loves to read and cook in that cute little kitchenf' Louie: This group of girls, Jean McPhail, Grace Finkell, Vivian Comstock, Irene Daley, Norma Driscoll, and Jean Westerman all married and made happy homes. After all home-making is the best career that any woman can have. Pinky: This boy on the end is Alvin Siddall. He became an aviator, and Arnold Breckel here next to him invented that wonderful automobile that runs with- out gas. It made a fortune for him. Louie: Paul Cairns, on this end, became Superintendent of Public Schools, and Billy Gilmore turned out to be a second Edison. Pinky: This lock of hair ! How well I remember the day Virginia Dermyer gave that to Robert Skinner. They were sweethearts then for a long time, but he was ambitious and wanted to be a poet. Alvin Wiebeck however turned out to be the better poet. Louie: Dear old school days, happiest days of our whole life. Dear old Adrian High School and those splendid teachers most all of them having crossed the great divide and entered into their eternal reward. And those boys and girls that meant so much to my young life. Pinky: How I have enjoyed turning the pages of memory and living again the happy days of long agof, Louie: So have I.

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First Row' A. Rorick, R. Harris, Miss Hendrickson, H. Westerman, S. Beal. Second Row' H. Borland, N. Price, Burt C. Lowe, M. Taylor, H. Spaur, White, Isley, M. Mckeighan, B. Batey, B. King, R. Gmeiner, C. Thompson, B Judson, G. Smith, Muck, Quigley, Pratt, Schneider, G. Bennett, Koch, M. Richie, S. Keels. Third Row: B. Cornell Dillon, Witt, E. Crotser, A. Dusha, V. Foote, Hasley, J. Smith, G. Hamilton, B. Ernest, V. Warner, Shaffer Turner, W. Schultz, M. Hoisington, M. Gobba, Jenkins, M. Viller, M. Caterina, Hull, M. Johnson. Fourth Row: L. Cole, B. Greenwald, Ries, Kuhn, M. Leonard, Goodwin, E. Kidd, M. Laiman, B. Starks, H. Ogle, Sebring, V. Rink Mowat, Mowat, M. Muck, Pfister, E. Van Doren, Brehmer, S. White. Fifth Rowr O. Lezotte, L. Mckibben, Cousino Baer, Beutelle, R. Thompson, Bailey, M. Marr, Johns, J. Negus, V. Wines, Kile, F. Hilton, E. Smith, E. Tank, Palmer Kafer, A. Case, Schrader, Allshouse, Smith. Sixth Row: Phillips, A. Burnett, Brock, Higley, Gardner, Yeutter, C Moll, B. Scroggie, M. Henry, H. James, D. Bailey, B. Kloack, B. Goedkoop, H. Gross, R. Brown, Hyder, Cousino Brock, V. Haines, Wellnitz, M. Jordan. JUNIORS COMPLETE ACTIVE YEAR VENIMUS We came, S trembling freshman we entered the Senior High School, full of high hopes and ambitions. Soon, however, we adjusted ourselves to our new surround- ings and elected our class ofiicers: Robert Brion, president, Arvis Chalmers, vice- presidentg Jean Smith, treasurer, Hal Marshall, secretary: and Carolyn Thompson, sergeant-at-arms. On the student affairs committee, Ruth Mowat, Margaret Anderson, and Richard Tompson were chosen. Our class selection of oiiicers for this year was as follows: Harold Westerman, president, Alan Rorick, vice-president, Lillian Becker, treasurer, Ruth Harris, secretary, and Sam Beal, sergeant-at-arms. VIDEMUS We saw, A beautiful Junior Prom, planned and carried out by Miss Hendrickson, our class adviser, with the help of Lillian Becker, Jean Smith, Margaret Anderson, and Raymond James, will be remembered a long, long time. Many of us will also remember the freshman party last year. We made our iirst stab at dancing at that time l There are thirteen junior boys in the Future Farmers Association. 9 7 3