Milan High School - Yearbook (Milan, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

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M- 'lr 1 , - ,EARL 415.522 -: ' 1 -niinf I.. .1--4 M ?a 6 Q2 G l 5Q 1 ---.1 ml .,A4f.. -1 -uw. 1 1 1 x'- 8 -i,.....' :M JZ., emit., Mkt., I- 9.-..., '-Q: -. . .j 5 'Zfj'.'g '.'f '5'. -' q:l'.'? . ,V ,,. ,-. --. , ..-, Im,- l ufi'7'v.1' fi Y. lf: . f'f1H'fZ'fi'f-,. - , lf'-:' ' 1' U.--nn-.nu nun-.ni--u--nm.mnunun mm mn... 3 v Published bg the Class of 1925 Milan High School Fore-word by the Editors UR chief concern has been to make this book represent the Public Schools of Milan. Inas- much as this is the first annual in the history of the school, it will have its defects-it will meet with fault finding but, nevertheless, we sincerely hope some of its pages may be cherished and remembered as pleasant memories of school days gone beyond recall. What little success we may have attained in building this book much can be attributed to the hearty co-operation of both faculty and student body-and to them we submit this product of our most earnest efforts in the hope that they may be pleased. Ffrsl Elililitlll - Jllfvl' Ffrsl. ANY!-llf'fI'61l hlllllfffll l::'e1ll3 n1v' 'P' l ll w The name Mi-Hi was chosen for this Annual after a contest ln Wh1Ch several hundred names were offered. A complimentary copy of this book was , awarded the winner-Gladys M. Cark, member of the Class of 1927. G D Eflehitzxiiun THE Mi-Hi Staff, in behalf of the Milan High School, affectionately dedicate their first annual publication to Superin- tendent W. A. L- Willard whose initiative, and untiring efforts made this book possible. The Staff. Builf 1900 001 Ch S 911 E s: E h-4 6 f Maki-2 f 1167! X . ' f s r N 5 I 0 I, fd' ,I I h V ' MI- -WW' 1Q' FACULTY Fin MI-HI 'N 1925 ix W. A. L. WILLARD Superintendent. Agriculture. Advisor to Mi-Hi Staff. Just a few announcements. VARN D. PADDOCK Principal. Social Sciences. Coach-Boys' Athletics. Blessed are they who expecteth nothing for they shall not be dis- appointed MYRNA M. FRYE Ass't Principal. Mathematics. I don't care- HAROLD R. LAING Junior Advisor. Orchestra Leader. Science. In that respect. XII Hl'Q?1Sl25 CLEO TALBOTT Asst. Dramatic Coach. Librarian. English. Please stand when you are recit- mg. JANET MURRAY Senior Advisor. History. Dramatic Coach. My, these periods are short. MERTIE ROSS Sophomore Advisor. French and Latin. That is not at all necessary. NORMA H. GREEN Freshmen Advisor. Commercial. Coach-Girls' Athletics. There goes the bell. Seven N11-HI 'W 1925 s E n w 4 Eight 1 EVELYN M. MILLER Eighth Grade. Home Economics. For instance I had an experience like this- HAZEL McLEOD Seventh Grade. Now, I don't care--I thin just awful! GLADYS T. HOOKER Fifth and Sixth Grades. 'tIn all prcbabilityf' LUCY C. BELL Fcurth and Fifth Grades. Oh, my dear! kit is MI-HI 'W 1925 I I I I I I I JEANNETTE K. BUTENSCHOEN Third Grade. I never felt so unnecessary in all my life. ALBERTA M. L. CLEMENT Second Grade. Oh-you're so funny! GENEVIEVE McLEOD First Grade and Kindergarten. Now, that is just so. EDITH C. CATHERMAN Public School Music. Do you think that's a good ex- cuse? Nine Gqgq w 1 D55 Ten Twelve MI-HI 'W 19253 WED D. BRANDT Step Every man has his devilish moments. Birthplace: Dundee, Michigan. President of Class '22-'23-'24-'25, Orchestra '22-'23-'24-'25, Literary Society '24, Editor-in-chief of Mi-Hi Staff. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24, The Melting Pot, '25. IRENE LOVELAND Dutch Birthplace: Milan, Michigan. By diligence she earns her way. Vice president '22-'23, Sec'y-Treas. '24-'25. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24 Orchestra '25, Literary Society '23, FOSTER FULKERSON Todd Birthplace: Beloit, Wisconsin. Even a single hair tout of placej casts its shadow. Basket Ball '22-'23-'24-'25, X Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co Who sings drives away care. Sec'y-Treas. of class '22-'23, Basket Ball '24-'25, Glee Club '22-'23-'24-'25, Girls' Band '24, ' Come O'ut of the Kitchen, '24, Miss Cherryblossomf' Orchestra '25, Associate Editor Mi-Hi. Literary Society '22-'23-'24-'25, Q The Melting Pot, '25, MARGARET E. HOLCOMB Mag 'W 1925 CLAIR'A. HAZEN Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co. And he slept for many a day. Sec'y and Treas. Athletic Associa- tion '25. Mi-Hi Staff, '25. . Come Out of the Kitchen, '24. Student Council '25. MARION L. MOORE Polly Birthplace: Palmyra, Michigan. I'm happy, why z1ren't you? Girls' Band '24. Mi-Hi Staff '25. Glec Club '22-'23-'24-'25 President Literary Society '24. Orchestra '25, The Melting Pot, '25, RUSSELL E. RICHARDS Bump Birthplace: York Twp., Wash. Co. Be it ever so homely there is no face like your own, quoth he. President Literary Society '25. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24. Chemistry Club '25. Class Athletics '25, The Melting Pot, '25 LERA E. MOYER Muggins Birthplace: York Twp., Wash. Co. lf every one was as reasonable as I whrt ri heaven this earth would be. Orchestra '22-'23. literary Society '24. Cf'me Out of the Kitchen, '24. Student Council '25. Passed away May 4th, 1925 Thirteen MI-HI 'W 1925 Fourteen LEONA TODD Birthplace: Allen, Michigan. I am content to look on. Glee Club '25. JAMES L. COLLINS Rip Birthplace: Adrian, Michigan As the teacher scans her roll, misery dwelleth in my soul. H. S. Band '22-'23-'24-'25. H. S. Orchestra '22-'23-'24-'25. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24. Pres. of Athletic Ass'n. DOROTHY H. SPINK Dot Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Literary Society '24-'25, ADA MAY BACH MAN Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co. The crimson glow of modesty o'er ' spread her cheeks and gave new lustre to her charms. MI-HI 'W 1925 I E i i w Y W HOLLIS R. SHELTON Shelt Birthplace: Clay County, Illinois Plain-hearted and kind. Basket Ball '24. Base Ball '24. Team Manager '25. ELLEN G. HOUCK Blondy Birthplace: Riga, Michigan. The first vice of the first woman was curiosity and it ran thru the whole sex. Basket Ball '24. Girls' Band '24. Orchestra '25. Girls' Basket Ball Manager '25, JOHN W. BRANAM Johnny Birthplace: Van Wert, Ohio. He never worked but moments odd, yet many a bluff worked he. Basket Ball '25. THELMA A. BUTLER Tab Birthplace: York Twp. Wash. Co. Speech, but little becomes a woman. Basket Ball '24 and '25, Orchestra '22-'23-'24-'25, Fifteen 1 NII-l-II 'W 1925 1 f l I Sixteen KATHERINE LAWRENCE Katy Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Mi-Hi Staff '25. Literary Society '24-'25, Come Out of the Kitchen, '24. The Melting Pot, '25, HERMAN L. SMITH Herm Birthplace: Fairmont, Illinois. His chief delight is to express himself on paper. Class Athletics '25, The Melting Pot, '25, MARY H. SLOGGETT Freaks Birthplace: Bessemer, Alabama. Now really, I mean it. Mi-Hi Stall' '25. Literary Society '22-'23-'24-'25, Orchestra '23-'24-'25. Girls' Band 24. Glee Club '22. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24 The Melting Pot, '25, ALBERT E. HEATH Ted i Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co. ' His greatest glory is to subdue P i women to his charms. ' Class Athletics '25, 1 Literary Society '24-'25, Xll Hl'Wl5P27r CLAIR M. WANTY Jiggs Birthplace: Whittaker, Michigan. The ladies never suffered on account of my studies. Basket Ball '22-'23-'24-'25. H. S. Band '22-'23-'24-'25, Literary Society '25, Mi-Hi Staff. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24, The Melting' Pot, '25, BERNEICE LEWIS Skinny Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co. Just what I think-nothing more or less. Basket Ball '24-'25. CLAIR 0. CANINE Pump Birthplace: York '1Wvp., Wash. Co. I am sure that care is an enemy to life. Basket Ball '25. Literary Society '24 and '25. Basket Ball '25. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24, The Melting Pot, '25. MARGARET E. LEWIS Peggy Birthplace: Milan Twp., Monroe Co. There is language in her eye, her cheek, her lips-nay her foot speaks. Basket Ball '25. Seventeen QQ All-HI 'W 1 1 1 I 1 Eighteen Um, M Nim- MI,-HI 'W 19253 Class of 1926 H. R. Laing-Class Advisor Front. Row Left to Right-J. C. Heath, Inez LeBaron, Ma1'y Barnes, Helen Bushg Cliaude Sanford, Kathryn Blackmer, Margaret Steidle, Irene Sanford, Dorothy Fair an s. Second Row-H. R. Laing, Frederick Craig, Francis Ley, Thalia Conklin, Gladys Landon, Margaret Taylor, Virginia Hack, Kathleen Allen, Edna Vermett, Ola LeBaron, Lauretta Day, Winifred Oelke, George Grams. Back Row-Floyd Wanty, Rolland Forsythe, Reno Lentz, Francis Day, Edgar Gooding, Glen Massey, Tharel Kanitz, Isaac Miller, Paul Rudduck, Ethel Herr. Absent-Elizabeth Myers. In the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-two we appeared as members of the Freshman Class. We realized that our education would not be complete without hav- ing entered into those cultural activities of music, art, literature, drama, and science. Therefore, we entered in part into those functions which promoted the development and progress of our high school life. During the past three years the class enjoyed the presidential leaderships of Tharel Kanitz, Paul Rudduck, and Rolland Forsythe. Worthy sponsorships were conducted by Mrs. Frye and Miss Murray. We responded cheerfully to the assembly and literary programs. The greatest of all banquets presented by the Juniors occurred this year. Com- plete new methods were used which pronounced the achievement a success. Although we have participated in many of the activities outside of the regular curriculum, we have also been liberally represented on the six honor rolls of the year. We, Juniors, interested in the welfare of our school, participated in many school activities. Four of our classmates won honors in Literary Essays written up- on Lincoln and American Citizenship. The Orchestra, Band and Glee Club organi- zations shared its personnel with us. Athletics also claimed two Juniors, Basket Ball captains, Irene Sanford, and Tharel Kanitz, besides other Juniors who made good on the team. Twenty SOPHG R Q5 4 H, w lX II-HI 'W 1925 l ..,,. ,, ,V R Class of 1927 Miss Mertie Ross-Class Advisor Front Row: Left to Right-Webster Smith, Fred Heath, Frank Przybylslzi, Donald Collins, Wayne Hybarger, Harold Tioman, Hallean Mackan, Maurice Draper, Glen Wanty, Elbert Daisher. Second Row-Catherine Murray, Mildred Griswold, Robert Kilpatrick, Anna Loesch, Alice Hunter, Cora Greenfield, Earl Cosner, Velda Frankforther, Electa Mur- ray, Adaline Jennings, Mary Murray, Gwendolyn Knaggs, Gladys Clark, Dorothy Goodridge. Third Row-Miss Ross, Mildred Hainer, Florence Heath, Herbert King, Nina Belle Heath. Helen McGovern, Muriel King, Alice Squires, Maurine Allen, Inez Sun- ford, Edna Newman, Louise Forsythe, Gladys DeVee, Helen Searfoss, Dorothy Lewis, Glentie Kilpatrick. Back Row-Crystal Frisbie, Beatrice Satfell, Delores Radenbaugh, Florence Roof, Floyd Conde, Gilbert Darling, Wilmer Daniels, Helen Conde, Richard Robb, Melvin Blausey, Harry Bassett, Dean Polsdorfer, Elva Spink, Elsie Long, Marie Hunt. 1492-Discovery of America. 1776-Declaration of Independence. 1917-Entrance of U. S. in World War. 1923-Entrance of Class of '27 in M. H. S. As Freshmen we entered Milan High School in 1923 sixty-live strong. Our this year is the largest ever enrolled and has a present enrollment of fifty- From these we chose Mary Murray, president, Webster Smith, vice-president, and Frank Przybylski, as secretary-treasurer. There has been a great interest displayed in declamatory work. Seven of our classmates entered a contest in which Richard Robb won first, Harold Tooman, second, and Mary Murray third. Richard won fourth place in the Sub. District Contest at Highland Park. We have taken part in social affairs, oratory, and athletics and we hope that we can do as well or better in the rest of our High School career and make our ideals and standards higher. class five. Twenty-two Q3 HM 'Q- 'N ffl USS ' lWI-HI 'N 1925 ' 1 - i Class of 1928 Norma Green-Class Advisor Front Row: Left to Right-Warren Delaforce, Duane Butler, Carroll Craig, Rafe Reese, Leon Squires, Edwin Steinke. Second Row-Thomas Beck, Elizabeth Mangus, Sophia Radak, Marion Smith, Lucille Bassett, Miss Green, Dorothy Maltby, Bonnie Lentz, Ida Bachman, Donald Mitchell, Russell Hoeszle, Mildred Ball. Third Row-Gregory Barrett, Lelannscal, Felix Siefker, Charles Wills, Ralph Fidelia Haughn, Dorothy Rendel, Cecelia Morlock, Maybelle Meads, Vera Kellogg. dl L Deem Fair Halstead, Frances Forsythe, Berneice Bird, Helen Fad Ren e, ora , y Cline. Back Row-Gerald Heath, Hazel Young, Margaret Weller, Henrietta Wanty, Stanley Dennison, John Lazlo, Merl Parker, Harold Young, Rudolph Vermett, Merl Myers, Peter Johnston, Leon Greashaber, Eugene Day, Ernest Howe. Absent: Abbie Sloggett, Paul Silk, Louise Ferringtorl. Class motto: B2 and be Y's. Class colors:Red and White. Class flower: red carnation. During the first week a class meeting was called to organize our novel group. The following officers were chosen to represent our class: President, Gerald Heath, Vice-President, Vera Kellogg, Secretary, Henrietta Wantyg Treasurer, Stanley Denni- song and Class Advisor, Miss Green. Fifty-nine pupils enrolled. The first Freshman party took the form of a roast at Radenbaugh's woods. And such a Wiener roast as it was! In October a Magazine Contest was held in the upper four grades. Subscrip- tions for The Country Gentleman and The Ladies' Home Journal were sold. We d t stat that in this event the Freshmen were the winners. As our reward are prou o . e . . the losing classes were to have given us a party. Perhaps they feel we Freshmen are ' ' ' . d. rather insignificant, at any rate, we are not yet able to tell you of any sprea Our representatives on the Student Council are Berneice Bird, Gerald Heath and Duane Butler. In most of the activities in high school we realize we are as yet only infants. But watch us growl! Twenty-four CR DES d.Ql1 .,- T t Y lN'lI-HI KW 1925 I i l Eighth Grade fMrs.J Evelyn Miller-Class Advisor Front Row: Left to Right-Bruce Petty, A. G. Fliehman, Ivah Hitchingham, Irene Wanty lVice-presidentj, Hazel Cook, Genevieve Goodridge fSecretary-Treas- urerl, Vivian Woodward, Evelyn Hitchingham, Calista Barrett, Peter Radak. Second Row-Carl Kemph, Eldon Pfahler fCouncilJ, Mary Drew, Glen Auten, Milford Alway, Albert Dressell, William Myers, Alverta Murray, Mary Chargo, Eliza- beth Bassett. Taylor Goodhall. Back Row-Judson Robb, Millie Craw, Henry Noble, Owen Torrey, Harry Saf- fell, Donald Oelke fPresident-Councilb, Allen Barnes, Robert White, Hazel Rudduck, Ivah Goethe, Frances Buganes, Mrs. Miller. On the fifteenth day of September thirty-one students assembled in room five, but eight of this number were removed to room seven due to overcrowded conditions. Penmanship was added to the usual curriculum for the boys and Home Eco- nomics was substituted for General Science for the girls. The girls of our class have the distinction of being pioneers in this field, for never before in the history of the Milan High School has serving and cooking been offered. The girls made considerable progreis in making their own clothes as well as planning, preparing and serving meals. Another interesting feature of this n0W depaffmem WSIS the SWIG Show, held in the High School Room, April Sth. ' ' In November a class party was held in the Agriculture building. Games were played and refreshments were served. On the last day of the first semester we were assigned to room seven as our home room. The most difficult, but yet, the most interesting feature of our work was to write career booksg each person wrote in book form about the profession he or she was most interested. On April third, we chose Blue and White as our class colors. Calista Barrett and Taylor Goodhall are the honor students of our class. The Class is now looking forward to class day when we shall receive our diplo- mas. Twenty-six All IIIQPISUZF1 Seventh Grade Hazel McLeod--Teacher Front Row: Left to Right- Georgi ' Orr. Erma Cosner. Mable Johnson, Wave Austin, Frances Landon, Ellen Greenfield, Ruth Schnurstein, Mary Polsdorfer. Second Row-Harold Mille1', Leon M essler, Lillian Sshaller, Lela Bell Jeremy, Gladys Folsom, Leona Bushong, Vivian Grannis, Martha Daisher, William Neilly, Leonard McKercher, Irvin Tocman. Back Row-Paul Holcomb, Willis Tooman, Hubert Ross, Gerald Roberts, Dessie Laszlo, Stanley Nagel, John Miskarik, Harrv Loveland, Michael Neckel. Aice Leonard, Clifford Long, Kenneth Long entered our grade in the second semester, making a total of thirty-two members for the year. At the first class meeting, llarcld Miller was elected President: Leon Messler, Vice-Presidentg Leona Bushong, Secretwvy and Trearurer. A baseball team was or- ganized soon after school started. Will am Neilly was chosen Captain. At Christ- mas time gifts were exchanged and received by all members of the class. Early in January a sleighing party was enjoyed, two large sleighs took the crowd for a merry ride. After serious consideration a student cyruncil was chosen. This group met and drew up a code of laws. These were presented to the class, who after some discussion voted to accept them. This council met several times when special problems arose and after combining their ideas, were able to discuss the topics in a forceful manner. From time to time debates were arranged and short talks given by members of the class on current topics. When the High School decided to have a student council two members, Vivian Grannis and Harry Loveland, of our acting council were chosen to represent us in this new group. A great deal of good has been derived from this work, especially along the lines of Public Speaking. We have been well represented on the Honor Roll, having one-fourth of our number listed each term. We are looking forward to our spring party as an enjoyable close to a busy and profitable year. Twenty-seven 311-Hl W 1925 Fifth and Sixth Grades Gladys T. Hooker-Teac her Front Row: Left to Right- William Orr, Rfbert Allen, Jarvis Robinson, Well- ington Sanford, Walter Hosler, Joseph Balog, Edmond Gooding, William Willard, George Radak, Howard Barrett, Dudley Radak. Second Row-Leo Loveland, Robert S'hmitt, Gerald Tape, Caroline Culver, Berneth Noble, Margaiet Noble, Esther Goethe, Faith Alway, Ola Hathaway, Cath- erine Clark, Sophia Nagel, Morris Johnson, Howard Hathaway, Paul Radenbaugh, Eli Saffell fdeceasedl. A Third Row-Charles Hosler, Tratzel Bruckner, Ralph Cain, Wyman Harvey, Chrystene Steidle, Neola Bachman, Mildred Mackan, Alice Cook, Helen Cook, May Jennings, Myrtle Grannis, Dorothy Mitchell, Donna Salfell, Inez Gauntlett. Back Row-Harold Gooding, William Smith, Thurlow Alford, Ethel Jackson, Evelyn Barnes, Vera Blausey, Helen Kerkes. Absent-Paul Auten, Howard Renton, Edward Aluk, Guy Schnurstein, Hollis Hendershot, Jack O'Grady, Henry Johnston, Dorothy Gump, Richard Dressell, Julius Balog. The fifth and sixth grades began the school year with an enrollment of forty- seven children. This enrollment has been increased during the year to fifty-seven. The first activity of the year was a Pet Shaw, a combined effort ff the lower grades to procure a victrola. Later a pop- corn sale raised nearly seven dollars, which was used to purchase records. The Thanksgiving program, consisting rf a play, The Only Good Children, and several recitations was given in the High Sqhool room. At Christmas time the children had :1 party and package hunt and then at- tended the program given by the GIrl's Glee Club. Several interesting posters, dealing with the effect of location on life and in- dustry have been worked out in Geography. Since the piano has been purchased a grade assembly has been held each Fri- day and a program has been given. This has been both intercsting and profitable. Twenty-eight MI-HI 'W 1925 Fourth and Fifth Grades Lucy C. Bell-Teacher Front Row: Left to Right-Norman Laskey, DeForest Lyon, Stanley Braman, Julius Balog, John Balog, Robert White, Albert Guilfoil, Egnace Ruzinski, Howard Van Wormer, Kenneth Bell. Second Row-Richard Dressell, Levi Randolph, Martha Cosner, Ella Alford, Roberta Deiter, Maxine Jasper, Dorothy King, Dorothy Smith, Bertha Elhenberg, Dorothy Aiston, Julia Hoover, Mabel Randolph, Charles Woodward, Frances Sanford, John Neilly. Third Row-Julia Miller, Eveyln Hosler, Lorene Spencer, Martha Van Wormer, Rhoda Willard, John Hazlett, Dorothy Jane Sloggett, Lawrence Ward, Henry John- ston, Fern Austin, Rosalein Spink, Charles Blanck, Inez Sweet, Violet Jennings. Back Row-Miss Bell, Clarence Strickland, Margaret Goodhall, Ned Allen, Owana Johnson, Pauline Vistula, Eloine Myers, Dorothy Gump, Helen Peatee, At- wood Blanck. Absent-Hazel Mackie, Ruth Campbell, Joe Kosarue, Hazel Kosarue, William Orr, Ma1'ion Webster, Thurlow Densmore, Harriet Long, Luva Leonard. It is with the greatest of pleasure that we, the fourth and fifth grades, present ourselves. We are all proud' of our overcrowed room. It is only by the efforts of each member of the group that We are being able to grow into unselfish, intellectual boys and girls, for our instructor is like the old woman in the shoe with so many chil- dren she doesn't know what to do. We have a total enrollment of sixty at the pres- ent time. We people of the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades have succeeded in obtain- ing a victrola and some records by giving a Pet Show on the play ground of our school. We also have a very nice piano, which we used in our practice for the operetta. We feel that we have had an enjoyable as well as a profitable school year. Twenty-nine M1-HI W 1925 Third Grade Jeannette Butenschoen-Teacher Front Row:Left to Right-Frank Laszlo, Cecil Sloggett, Marcellus Birchmeier, George Bassett, Edwin Smith, Robert DeVee, and Elwyn Gooding. Second Row-Andrew Laszlo, Leona Shibler, Lottie Nagel, Leland Sweet, A. J. Juckette, Violet Ruzinski, Ruth Bushong, Thelma Heath, Donald Ehlenburg, Robert Greashaber, and Merwin Smith. Third Row-Roberta Robinson, Leola Mitchell, Carl Gooding, Harrison Maltby, Josephine Rosa, Leroy Bortle, Anna Neckel, Mable Randolph, Robert Radenbaugh, Harry Messler, Sigred Goethe, and Betty Sue Barnes. Back Row: Helen Hatfield, Violet Wain, Russell Allen, Juanita Harvey, Ed- ward Fancher, Pauline M. McAtee, Mable Baker, Sophie Miller, and Miss Butenschoen. Absent-Robert Champion, Jessie Mae Loveland, Walter Neilly, Carl Porth, Dean Campbell, Ronald Heath, Irene Kowalski, and Margaret Long. The children of this grade are nearing' the close of a pleasant and profitable year. The Pet Show October 19, was enjoyed by all. The proceeds secured us a victrola for ,grade use. Our Thanksgiving party was quite a success, and our program at this time was given for the enjoyment of the High School people. We had a Christmas tree and party December 19, and afterward attended the program given by the Girls' Glee Club. February 14, we enjoyed a Valentine box. We also have a new school piano which we used in preparing for the grade oper- etta, On Midsummer's Day. We had the parts of the Sunbonnet Babes, The Over- all Boys, The Butterflies, and the Honey Bees. Every Friday morning a program is given by the lower grades. Each grade does it part towards making the program a success. The Third Grade began the school year with an enrollment of forty-three chil- dren. The enrollment has been increased to forty-seven during the year. Thirty lW I - H I 'W 192 7: V1 i J 3 iw l . mi. l , ' A ., i .Ares- 1 Second Grade Alberta Clement-Teacher Front Row: Left to Riht-Sam Bassett, Necia Gauntlett, Wanda Spink, Irene Rosa, Alice Barrett, Maurine Bell, Madeline Clark, Jack Trebilcox, Robert Mitchell, Comile Nogel, Howard Willard, Madelyn Radak. Second Row-James Sanford, Wanda Mae Schnurstein, Virginia Arnot, Alice Lavern McKercher, Donald Royal, Elmer Van Wormer, Donald Alford, Steven Kerkes, Mariam Kilpatrick, Agnes Goethe, Herman Birchmeir, lmo Grace Loveland. Back Row-Clare Porth, John Hoover, William Smith, Harold Michelsen, Paul Compau, Jesse Pool, Joe Compau, Gow Barron, Earl Landon, Evelyn Kilpatrick, Merl Smith. Absent-Ruth Ann Sanford, John Hosler. Entered-Pearl Renton, Clara Bell Mickey, Jimmy Fink, Jennie Kowalski. ln the fall there were thirty-nine enrolled in the second grade. Since then four have left. Josephine Rosa has been promoted to the third grade. Four new pupils have entered of which number but two are with us now, making' the present enroll- ment thirty-eight. Of this number nineteen have been together since in the kinder- grarten. Thanksgiving and Christmas the mothers were invited to programs in which appeared Little Pilgrim Maidens and some of the children of Mother Goose. Several times We have invited the Kindergarten in for a short musical prog'ram. Several of our children of foreign parentatlv h2lV9 bI'0U2'l1t US fUl'f'isIll records, which were enjoyed by all. We have put much time upon a Swedish Dance as our part of the grade oper- etta, which the children do very nicely. Jesse Pool has been absent but one half day, he comes the nearest of having' a perfect record. The scarlet fever scare kept a number of the child1'en out that would have otherwise had a perfect attendance record. The following' have not been tardy during the year: Howard Willard, Jack Trebilcox, Clarabell Mackey, Wanda Spink, xvilliam Synith- James Sanford, Dlxnald Royal, Madelyn Radak, Earl Landon, lmo Grace Loveland, Alice Lavern McKercher, Herman Birchmeir, Donald Alford, and Jennie Kowalski. Thirty-one Bllelll fW,11J25 i I kt . Bm .w we C3-irst 'Grade Genevieve McLeod-Teacher Front Row: Left to Right-Derwood Laskey, Vivian Robinsvn, Donald Rapp. Bernice Bortles, Martha Neilly, Robert Royal, David Noble, Clyde Mitxhell, Clark O'Drien, Anna Lazlo, Lester Conde, Doris Allen, Rose Ruzinski. Second Row-Max Denton, Jack Gauntlett, Lesley Welsh, Mary Hatfield, Leo Dueharme, Alberta Shiber, Clarisse Hamlin, Francis Greashaber, Adaline Reeves, Donald Michelsen, Carl Agner, Jane Roberts, Elenfr White, Harold Collins. Back Row-Ansyl Louden, Clarence Randolph, Gertrude Rosa, Ellen Mead. Robert Shibler, Clark Towler, Wesley Gsheen, Edward Cole, Leslie Bruikner, Violet. Sweet, Betty Jane Neff, Robert Gay, Francis Vistula, Leona Juckett, Andy Miller. Absenteqlimmy Corbett, Charles Koserue, Frederic Sparrow, Doris Deani, Charlotte Pullen. Thirty-ftur of the First Graders started in the kindergarten together. Last September they numbered forty-five. Since then three children have moved away and lix e childien CIHCICG other s.hiols. OJUUUI' 319, the Children d9301'f't0d- the room with Halloween decorations and Ulljffyed fl PiU'tY f02'9th91'- EVW1 the Qld W1tch received an invitation to the party and 21l'l'lV0d Just US the Chlldlfn Wefe Playlflg' games. Then they all enjoyed refreshments of ptp-coin and candy. All ThH11kSe'iviHe' time 3 Pf0R'l'3m Was given. At this time the children made a tour of Mother Goose land, finding Boy Blue asleep under the hgygtac-ky B0-B9ep look- ing: for her sheep, and Old Mother Hubbard with her dog. February 14th, the children exchanged valentines. They also made valentines and helped decorate the valentine box. Clarence Randolph has a perfect att erdance recm rd for this year and the follow- ing' children have only missed one week of s thoolz Carl Agner, Doris Allen, Clarisse Hamlin, Mary Hatfield, Anna Lazlo, and Vivian Robinson. Some of the boys and girls have brought boxes of dirt, others have brought seeds. They have done their own planting and besides having plants, they can watch the development of the seeds as they are growing. '1'hi1-ry-tw.. AIT'-T113 iozr, .gnnnlabr Kginclerqarten Genevieve McLeod-Teacher Front Row: Left to Right-Kenneth Hoover, Lillian Rosa, Russell Wortkoet- ter, Maxine Goethe, George Falk, Alice Butler, Fane Williams, Hazel Spencer, Irvin Spencer, Mildred Lentz. Second Row-Wanda Bird, Stanley Bliss, Jack Butler, Dale Kader, Hal C. Smith, Kathryn Peatee, Herman Birchmeier, Edna Bassett, Wayne Westrick, Corrine Ross, Lewis Stralnic. Back Row-Arthur Nagel, Howard Fleighman, Jack Barron, Newton Squires Virginia Gilfoil, William Stralnic, Helen Barnes, Jack Thompson, Toy Hamlin. Absent-Donald Maltby, Evelyn Tooman, James Mackey, Esther Campbell, Gloria Tishma, Bernard Fancer, Glenn Allen, Wenona Welsh, Harold Robinson, Mar- flaret Greashaber, Ona May Louden, Billie Gauntlett, Donelda Ehlenburg, Elenore Kilpatrick, Wyman Campbell, Jean Kanitz. The Kindergarten started last September with thirty-two children. Since that time five of them have moved away and several other children entered this spring now making the number forty-two. October 31st, the children decorated the room with witches, black cats and Jack-O-Lanterns. They greatly enjoyed a party on that day. Games were played, stories told, and then came the real party, the pop-corn and candy. At Thanksgiving time the parents were invited to attend the Thanksgiving program. On December 7th, the kindergarten twins, Alice and Jack Butler, celebrated their sixth birthday by entertaining the kindergarten children at a party given in the kindergarten room. Games were played, then refreshments served. A birthday cake with six lighted candles was placed on the table. Then each child was present- ed with a little favor. At Christmas time the parents were again invited to attend the program. At this time several of Mother Goose's family visited the children, such as Boy Blue, Bo-Peep, Mistress Mary and finally Mother Goose herself appeared wishing all the children a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yea1'. A Christmas tree was then en- joyed and Christmas gifts exchanged. Thirty-three 6541 IVII-HI KW 1925 Thirty-foul' 1 'i x N 5, ff ' s ef r K Q 1 ff ff 7 h-+1-nf 532' ff 1 r do A911 T ffflu r r SO, X 'l'hirt,y-tivm MI-HI 'N 1925 SEPTEMBER School startsg stranded Freshmen seek refuge on library steps. The Seniors are honored by receiving a chosen Seat in the outside row Presentation of Bibles by the W. C. T. U. n First meeting of the Literary Society. The Society was organized and officers were elected. ' 15 16 19 30 OCTOBER 2 Pet Show. 7 Junior and Senior get-together. 9 First fire drill of year. Teacher and Senior Reception. 10 Mr. Willard appoints the Annual Staff. 15 Big tragedy in Methodist church. Professor Hollister gives MacBeth. 21 Carleton Day. Irene Loveland and Mary Sloggett give readings commemorating his life and good work. V ' 23 Hallean Mackan's name is put on the Conduct Book. 24 End of first term. Preceded by severe attacks of brain storm on the part of those who take six weeks tests. 24 Hard Tyme Lit Meet. Remember how we looked? 30 We think this must be the date that we got our report cards, we were so excit- ed at the time we have almost forgotten. NOVEMBER 4 Literary Society- Debate on Better Lighting in the Milan Schools. 6 Glee Club Lecturer- Mrs. Caroline Ben sion. 10 Miss Murray's birthday is today. The Sophomore girls are having a party for her at Catherine Murray's. 10 Film- Pullman Travelogue. 11 Public Speaking Class go to Adrian. 12 Started taking pictures for Annual. 13 Home Lighting Rewards Awarded. 14 Voted- We decided that Coolidge should be president. 18 Literary Society- Mrs, Sullivan's Social Tea. 21 All the teachers go to Lapeer. A Calamity! 27-28 Thanksgiving recess. DECEMBER 2 Film- A Shakedown Cruise. 3 Lecture on Health by Dr. Poole. 5 The Juniors received their rings today. How conspicuous some peoples' hands can be. End of second term. No sun. Dark and gloomy. 15 Dr. Adams gave the scripture reading this morning. 18 Literary Society- Debate, vocal solo, a Christmas story and poem were given. Christmas presents were then distributed among the members. Ice Storm. 19 Christmas school program. School closes for holidays. Seniors get their proofs. Of course a photographer never does one justice. Bands first appearance before the High School. JANUARY 5 School starts in a New Year. 9 Big pep meeting for the boys. Mr. Laing gives a speech. Basket ball season opens. Milan at Lincoln. Milan wins. 12 Film- Yellowstone National Park. 14 It's zero weather. Clair Canine froze his ears this morning. 15 Dundee at Milan. Milan won both Boys' and Girls' game, 16 Miss Talbot is out of school with the Flu. 22 The Eclipse , talk in that respect by Mr. Laing. 23 Tecumseh at Milan. Milan wins Boys' game, but loses Girls' game. 28 FINALS! ! ! l 30 Miss Talbot is back again to give her exams. End of first semester-examinations. Thirty-six B41-ITI NS 153253 FEBRUARY Film- Pendleton Round Up. We got our blue books back today. Nuff said. Milan at Saline. We lose again. Tune 11 to 14. Rev. Davis spoke in assembly. Domestic Science Girls started in cooking today. Lincoln at Milan. We lose to a score of 6 to 10. Surprise-Chagrin-Gloom. Literary Society- Norman Johnson gives a talk on the Congo, The Band and Orchestra play at Lincoln. They also have their pictures taken at Ypsilanti. Some were later in: getting back than other. Strange, wasn't it. Previous to the 19th Miss Murray in civics class orates on, some people who should assume more responsibility. Mr. Willard goes to the National Superintendence Conventiong at Cincinnati. The little school closes because of the scarlet fever epidemic. Thalia Conklin is awarded the Lincoln Medal for writing the best essay on Lin- coln. The medal is presented by Mr. E. O. Loveland, who gives a short but very interesting speech. Milan at Belleville. We get a trimming. MARCH Film- Portland Rose Festival. Very enjoyable. Gladys Clark is announced winner of the annual. Miss Ross has lost her rubbers. Quel Dammage! ! ! Vat a peety! Mr. Stanley Loveland was so kind as to bring his radio today. Four or five boys had the Spring Fever today. Oh well, it was a nice day. Mr. Don L. Clement came up and administered a little pep . Leave it to Don, he knows how. The Sophs have a birthday party for Miss Ross. Scripture Reading by Miss Butenschoen. More discussion about Student Government. Domestic Science Girls serve their first public dinner. Big pep meeting. Mr. Paddock gives one of his usual fine speeches. Literary Play- House Beautiful. , -28 Senior Play. Cast at Margaret Ho1comb's. APRIL Pep meeting for the contestants in the Highland Park Contest. Mr. Carl For- sythe of the M. S. N. C. honored the Student Body with a few remarks on the benefits to be derived in Public Speaking. Highland Park Contest. Richard Robb wins fourth place with his Declamation. Katherine Lawrence receives fourth in Orations. Mr. Willard takes his Ag. class to the Nursery at Monroe. Rev. Smith gives us a very helpful talk. Style Show. School closes for Spring Vacation. School opens after our Spring Vacation. The Grades are practicing for May Day. The music is especially soothing to those who are the least bit inclined to be sleepy. Shots of Toxin-Anti toxin were given today. Treatment for diphtheria was also given last Friday. Mrs. Adams lead in the Devotional service this morning. She also gave a most instructive talk on her trip in England. People who are exempt from Six Weeks Tests are rejoicing today. Six Weeks tests today. This reminds us that there are only six more weeks of school. MAY Some of the Public Speaking students gave readings this morning., Junio-Sophio-Hemio-Gobolis tonight. The poor Sophs are living in agony today. May-Day on the green. n Katherine Lawrence receives certificate of honorable reward from the Internation- al Home Lighting Contest Committee. . 15 Ag. Boys go to East Lansing to Smith-Hughes Judging Contest. Thirty-seven GQSQ M1 Hl'w1'D?n DQ Thi1'tyAcig'ht J N N -asm . f'iRr1 John 'Z' Flu rfa-J. Thirty-nina MI-HI 'W 1925 I , Mr. Scott is the janitor of Milan High School and also a highy respected mem- ber of the faculty. He is a medium sized man with chestnut brown hair and big brown eyes that seem to laugh with glee when he talks. He has the reputation, among the students, of meaning what he says. His word is law as far as the tidiness and order of the school is concerned. The peculiar thing about Mr. Scott is that no matter where he is seen it is noticed that he always wears upon his head a little round cap. Now, maybe he has an insufficient supply of hair upon his crown and is too bash- ful to reveal the bald spot. Also it has been noted that he is nowhere to be seen when most wanted, espcially since he took charge of the work at the little school. Mr. Scott also is very dexterous in the process of fire building. The rooms are usually warm all except the library first period in the morning. We are either suffer- ing from extreme cold like Washington at Valley Forge or stting in misery like a roatsed peanut. Of course, this is not a fault of the janitor for when the building was constructed there was only one pipe for the library and office both, so you see he is very excusable. As a whole Mr. Scott is a very good housekeeper. However, Mrs. Scott may deserve a great measure of the credit for she seems to aid him a great deal in chasing the dirt around. Now, this little write-up on Mr. Scott is not designed to give any false impres- sions. He is not without his faults, notwithstanding his may virtues. It sometimes happens that his imagination runs riot with his good judgment, leading him to think that he is the King of all he surveys. During such times the faculty is cautioned by the superintendent to humor him a bit and after such treatment he soon recovers his customary cheerfulness. With all his fauts, however, it would be very diflicult to replace him with one better adapted to this type of work, one more cheerful in per- forming his duties, or one. taking more pride in doing his work well. Oh, have you seen Mr. Scott the janitor man, With a broom, mop pail, and an old dust pan, Who cleans the school up spic and span 'Z I tell you he's some janitor man. Forty C.7VCfusic MI-H1 'W 1925 Historq of music in lllilan Hiqh School , 1 T is interesting to note that the first musical organization in any way connected with the school was started by a group of high school girls in 1908. These girls seeing the benefits and enjoyment derived from ensemble playing grouped together and found- ed the first girls' orchestra in Milan. This orchestra, however, was not con- nected with the school. Their first conductor was a Mr. Parkinson, from Ann Arbor, who gave the girls a good start on their orchestral career, for the next two years. They made their This Cook, appearance in the spring of 1910. orchestra consisted of: Hazel Iva Lee, Gertrude Gay, Linda I Nase, Maurine Miller, Constance Cam- burn, Dorothy M. Loveland, Clyde Nase, Hazel Hartwell, and Helen Hes- , ton. In the fall of 1910, they obtained Prof. Morrison, of Adrian, who work- ed with them for two more yearsg until 1912. In this period, however, two members, Helen Heston and Hazel Hartwell, left the group and two others, Mildred Camburn and Pearl Bay, were added. And it was during this period that the members, with Prof. 'Morrison, drew up a constitution, which made the group a real accepted organization. Milan was very proud of its girls' orchestra. But in 1912 the organization was broken up by the graduation of some of the members, who went away to continue their education. Still the interest remained active and when the members returned in 1914, they reorganized, and obtained a Mr. Converso who had charge' of them until 1916. The in 1916, Mr. Converso being unable to come any longer, they obtained Mr. Wilfred Wilson of the U. of M. Mr. Wilson worked faithfully with the group which at this time became mixed, some of the boys of the school having joined. Mr. H. A. Tape, then superintendent of the school, had been watching the re- markabe progress of this organization and in 1918: believeing there to be much more talent stored in the pupils, succeeded in obtaining Mr. Wilson to start an orchestra and band in the school. The results were surprising, the students organized and soon Milan had a good high school band and orchestra. Mr. Wilson deserves a great deal of credit for the developed talent and orchestral ability in the school. In 1921, Mr. H. E. Laing cames as teacher of agriculture. His unusual musical ability was soon discovered and band and orchestra took possession of him. Mr. Laing has been an immense help in our music. He aided the orchestra and band in any way possible. He started the girls' bandg a very difficult undertaking, since most of the girls knew nothing about playing band instruments. He gave them individual lessons during the summer, and in the fall started their weekly practices and the next spring he took them to the Band Tournament held at Lansing. They were honored as being the only girls' band present. We are very unfortunate in losing Mr. Laing but through the diligent interest of our superintendent, Mr. W. A. L. Willard, we were able to secure Mr. Laing's brother, Mr. H. R. Laing, who has undoubted ability in orchestra conducting, the fact that the orchestra has progressed by leaps and bounds is proof enough, and we hope he will stay with us. Captain Wilfred Wilson Forty-two NIl'I-II 'N 153253 Grchestra Front Row: Left to Right-Gerald Heath, Irene Loveland, Mary Sloggett, Margaret Steidle, Duane Butler, Calista Barrett, Marion Moore, Irvin Tooman. Second Row-Judson Robb, Albert Dressell, Leon Greashaber, Mary Murray, Thelma Butler, Ellen Houck, Warren Delaforce. Third Row-Mildred Griswold, lVIargaret Taylor, Virginia Hack, Stanley Denni- son, Wed Brandt, Donald Collins. Back Row-Margaret Holcomb, Abbie Sloggett, H. R. Laing, James Collins, Richard Robb, Francis Ley. For many years Milan has been justly proud of her High School Orchestra. livery one feels that this year's work has been crowned with great success. Mr. H. R. Laing took charge of the orchestra when it was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. The members became interested in studying the inter- pretation of the compositions, and after much hard work and practice they made their first public appearance at the Junior Play on December fifth and sixth. Many of the Orchestra members attended a concert given by the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra and various other Choral Concerts which displayed interpretation and results of working together, and this has created a new interest for them. On February 15th, at the Peoples church the orchestra gave its first big con- cert of the year. A very interesting program made up of selections by the orchestra, numbers by the trio, solos and ensemble work was presented. After the concert many such comments as these were heard: The orchestra is certainly doing some very fine work. I was greatly surprised at their progress. The same program was presented at the Lincoln Consolidated School on February 19th. The orchestra also appeared at the Farmers Institute and Senior play. Every member feels that he has gained a great amount of good from the or- chestra this year, in learning to appreciate and to better understand good music. I orty-three Ml,-HI W 1925 Boqs' Baud Front Row: Left to Right-Duane Butler, Gerald Heath, Donald Collins, Mr. H. R. Laing, Irvin Tooman, Earl Cosner, Frederick Craig. Second Row-Clair M. Wanty, Richard Robb, James Collins, Stanley Dennison, Paul Silk, Warren Delaforce. Back Row-Henry B. Noble, Floyd Wanty, Francis Ley, Harold Tooman, Car- roll Vraig. The Editor-in-chief has covered the early history and origin of the boys' band work in the Milan High School. Hence, I will endeavor to relate in a small measure some of the achievements of this organization during the past two years. Captain Wilfred Wilson, Director of the University of Michigan Band, was in charge last year of the instructional Work assisted by Mr. H. E. Laing, who by his faithful devotion to the best interests of the band proved to be an able assistant. For the past two years the Milan High School Boys' Band has responded to numerous invitations to play outside of this locality, most important of which have bcen the engagements at the Vlfashtenaw County Fair held in the early Fall at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Their work on these occasions and the repeated invitations each year indicate the high regard accorded their ability by the officers of the Fair Associ- ation. Next in importance have been their playing engagements with the Kiwanis Club of Ypsilanti, who have been so pleased with their work that future invitations have been promised and assured. Numerous engagements such as, Decoration Day programs, Fraternal Home Comings, and Basket Ball games, have, also, proved the ability and willingness of the members to give their services unstintedly to the community of which they form a part. lt is hoped that the Board of Education will subsidize instrumental playing in the Milan High School in the near future by doing away altogether with the fee sys- tem and thus perpetuate the reputation which this school has built up but can only maintain thru a policy more generously inclined. Forty-four NII l'llfWlED2Tn O , Girls' Band Front Row: l.e1't to Right-lVlargaret Holcomb, bass horng lflllen Houck, melo- phi neg Elizabeth Myers, bass drumg Mary Sloggett, snare drumg Mary liarnes, melo' phtneg Gwendolyn Knaggs, piccolog Marion Moore, flute Back Row-Margaret Taylor, cornetg Abbie Sloggett, tromboneg Mr. ll. lt. Laing, diiectorg Mildred Griswold, cornetg Genevieve Goodridge, cornet. The first Girls' Hand of Milan High School was organized under Mr. ll. IC. llaing :xl the beginning ol' the school year of 1923. Toward the end of the prexeding school year, several girls expressed their in- terest in a Girls' Band. New instruments were ordered and Mr. Laing started the girls out and after spending the summer in diligent, individual practice, they were rtady to start practicing together when school opened in the fall. Because of the smallness of the group. they were able to accomplish a great deal. Mr. Laing gave unstintingly of his time and talent and every girl in the liand knew the working theory of all of the instruments as well as her own. They advanced rapidly and made several public appearances with great success The girls decided to attend the Annual Band Tournament at Lansing in the spring and they spent a great amount of time working toward this end. They were the only Girls' Hand there and competed against Bands of much experience and train- ing. Hut in spite of their lack of experience, our band was by no means at the end ol' the list and the judges were greatly interested in them. This year, the girls have consolidated with the Boys' Band and have played at the llasket Hall games with them. l orty-live lV1l-H1 'W 19253 Girls' Glee Club Front Row: Left to Right-Elizabeth Bassett, Mary Polsdorfer, Genevieve Goodridge, Lauretta Day, Mary Barnes, Gladys Clark, Gladys DeVee, Vivian Wood- wa1'd, Leona Bushong, Ellen Greenfield, Calista Barrett, Marion Moore. Second Row-Mrs. Catherman, Louise Forsythe, Kathryn Blackmer, Margaret. Taylor, Edna Newman, Helen McGovern, Leona Todd, Thalia Conklin, Gladys Lan- don, Alverta Murray, Vivian Grannis, Marion Smith. Back Row-Mildred Griswold, Dolores Randenbaugh, Crystal Frisbie, Alice Squires, Abbie Sloggett, Helen Conde, Margaret Holcomb, Inez LeBaron, Margaret Steidle, Cia LeBaron, Virginia Hack, Muriel King. The Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1923 with less than twenty members. The main events of that year were the presentation of Miss Cherryblossomu, and a small operetta before the high school. The enrollment in '24 increased to thirty-four. The first appearance was at a meeting of the Woman's Club, where they sang a group of songs unaccompanied. In December the Glee Club sponsored an entertainment by Miss Caroline Ben- son from the Detroit Institute of Music. Miss Benson was charming in a program of children's songs. The Glee Club sang a couple of numbers during intermission. The Christmas concert, The Birth of Christ, was given in the assembly room of the high school. Seven boys from high school, and Helen Conde, as Mary, appeared in the tableaux, the club girls in white robes forming 2. background of the picture. There were several musicians in the club who furnished interesting instrumental and vocal numbers. ln April the Alma College Glee Club gave a concert here under the auspices of our Glee Club. We have established a tradition that the Glee Club give an operetta each alternate year. This year the grades gave, On Midsummer's Day. The girls have shown a splendid spirit of co-operation, are willing to work, and as there is a great deal of talent in the club, I predict glorious results for theni next year. Forty-six -f ' ,f QV . -4 , fza A ' 'i v f f W v .- ' gg S 5 5' f F G4 Sana mi ha ., . X 1 .V . 1, M 'K Yi Jo H ry 11,771 J uvngjf ZBram ati Fort ,411 f 2' Lf f, ,If I Y flfhfgff fl 1 x ,fx J' r f Y 4, .Y 'Lif, A y sewn INIIAIII Q1 15125 The Senior Class of Milan High School PRESENTS ffrfhe Melfitng Porn A DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS by Israel Zangwill Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28 CAST OF CHARACTERS David Quixano - Wed Brandt Vera Revendal - Mary Sloggett Baroness Revendal - - - - - Katherine Lawrence Frau Quixano - - Marion Moore Mendel Quixano - - Clair Canine Baron Revendal - Herman Smith Quincy Davenport J1-, - Clair Wanty Kathleen O,ReiHy - - h Herr Pappelmeister Russell Richards - - - Margaret Holcomb THEME OF PLAY Ame1'ica is God's Crucible, the great Melting Pot, where all the races of Europe are melting and reforming. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act 1. The living' room of the small home of the Quixanos about five o'clock of a February afternoon. Act II. The same scene on an afternoon a month later. Act III. Miss Revendal's sitting room at the Settlement House on a sunny day in April. Act IV. Saturday, July 4th, Evening. The Roof-Garden of the Settlement House, above the city. Everything is wet after rain. Music by Milan High School Orchestra Directed by Janet Murray and Cleo Talbot Forty-eight INII-I'II 'W 153125 The Junior Class of Milan High School I'RICSI'INTS Wfhe Intimate Strangers A COMEDY IN 'I'HREl'l ACTS hy Booth Tarking'ton Friday and Saturday, December 5 and 6 CAST OI CHARACTERS The Station Master - l rancis Ley Johnnie VVhite .I. C. Heath Mr. Ames - - - Tharel Kanitz Ilenry - - - I loyd Wanty Isabel Stuart - - Virginia Hack Aunt Ellen - Lauretta Day Florence - - Irene Sanford Mattie - Ilelen Bush SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I. A railway station. A night in April. During Act I the curtain is lowered to denote a lapse of a few hours. Act II. The living' rooni at Isal1el's. The next morning: Act III. The same. That evening. -i.-l- Ilirectecl hy Miss .Ianet Murray, assisted by Miss Cleo Talbot and Mrs. Evelyn Miller Music by Milan High School Orchestra I orty-nint MI-HI W 1925 Between Acts of The melting Pot Wasn't old Bump great. H. E. LAING One of the most successful plays ever given in Milan. MILAN LEADER Every character seemed to live his part. A STRANGER Marion made such a dear old lady I just wanted to hug her. MR. HOLCOMB A splendid play. A U. of M. STUDENT I have heard Israel Zanwill talk to an audience of twenty-five hundred Jews and I think that without exception the cast of The Melting Pot caught and reflected the spirit of the author. REV. E. K. SMITH You took a long, chance on that play, but it was worth it. VARN PADDOCK Splendid acting of a very emotional part was said of Wed Brandt. Of Mary Sloggett- Her work was extraordinary and her interpretation of the plot did justice to the lines. Herman Smith gave an excellent portrayal of the Russian Aristocracy. Didn't Clair Canine make the best old Jew. A COLLEGE STUDENT A play that makes you think. MRS. CHESTER TOOMAN Margaret made 3 very human maid of all work, more Irish than Ireland her- self. RICHARD ROWE Clair Wanty put a million dollars into every one of his laughs. JOHN DOE A witty, high spirited Russian aristocrat excellently portrayed by Katherine Lawrence. I am very much pleased-both the directing and the acting deserve my highest commendation. W. A. L. WILLARD At the party after the show-Lets start another play tomorrow. CLAIR CANINE Miss Murray at play practice- Do be quiet now and let Clair Wanty sleep. The Curtain falls on The lntimate Strangers The quality of the play and the splendid portrayal of characters in the annual Junior play was in no way depreciating to the local high school. In fact each year the work of the members of the Junior Class and the interest of the productions they present seem to be better than the year be fore. MILAN LEADER A play of clever situations and timely theme. AN ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER Virginia Hack is the best amateur actress I have ever seen in Milan. AN OLD RESIDENT Tharel Kanitz as Mr. Ames proved himself as good an actor as he had previous- ly proved himself an athlete. MILAN LEADER J. C. Heath didn't need to act his part, he just lived it. JACK BELL Irene Sanford is the girl for me. WEBB BLACKMER Lauretta Day gave a very clever portrayal of a spicy old lady. MISS ROSS A typical station master for a typical crossroad station. A FRIEND FROM DETROIT A good clean play-and exceptionally well acted. W. A. L. WILLARD Floyd Wanty ideally represents the capable caretaker of an old maid establish- ment. Helen Bush as Mattie was a worthy partner in the conspiracy against Ames. A play within the grasp of amateurs and very well portrayed. LUCILE DERYKE From behind the scenes-Oh I can hardy wait till the curtain goes up. LAURETTA DAY I forgot to start the clock. FRANCIS LEY Fifty SPCR XS,-f KA NN mg- ,M 1 ,-L11 INII'-HI W 1 U25 Basketball -' 1925 Front Row: Left to Right-Clair Wanty, Foster Fulkerson, Tharel Kanitz fCapt.J, Webster Smith, Rolland Forsythe. Back Row-Hollis Shelton Branam, Varn Paddock fCoach5. , J. C. Heath, Francis Day, William . SCHEDULE Date Team Played at Score Winner Jan. 9 Lincoln Lincoln Z8-10 Milan Jan. 16 Dundee Milan 21- 6 Milan Jan. 23 Tecumseh Milan 18-12 Milan Jan. 30 Tecumseh Tecumseh 19-17 Tecumseh Feb 6 Saline Saline 14-11 Saline Feb 13 Lincoln Milan 10- 6 Lincoln Feb 27 Belleville Belleville 9- 5 Belleville Mar. 6 Belleville Milan 17-13 Belleville Mar. 11 Dundee Dundee Z1-16 Dundee Apr 9 Saline Milan 15-11 Saline Gauntlctt, John As the results clearly show, this was just about the worst season that M. H. S. has ever had. The loss of three regulars from last year's team by graduationg the in- eligibility of Shelton because of the age lirnitg the long absence of Kanitz, due to ill- nessg the withdrawal of Rudduck from school left too much of the offensive work to less experienced players. Perhaps, too, the results show that two practice sessions a week are too few for young players almost without previous experience. That Shelton's coaching was of great help is shown by the strong defensive work of the team. Kanitz, as is his custom, starred in those few games in which he was able to play. Fulkerson's work was consistent throughout the season. Wanty turned in one good game. Of the youngsters Forsythe, Smith, and Gauntlett developed fastest and promise better things for the future. The others have yet to win a place for themselves. Fifty-two IX II-IIl'w1'l'P7i 0 - I r:int Row: substituteg Irene fell, substitute. Back Row- guaidz Ethel Herr Girls' Basketball Left to Right4Margaret Lewis, substituteg Margaret Ilolcomb, Sanfard, Captain, running center, Miss Green, coach, Beatrice Saf- Thelma Butler, guardg Inez Sanford, forwardg Herniece Lewis, , jumping centerg Winifred Oelke, forward: Gladys Clark, t'orward. SCHEDULE Date Team Played at Score Winner Jan. El Milan Lincoln 10-28 Milan Jan. 16 Dundee Milan 21- 6 Milan Jan. 23 Tecumseh Milan 12-18 Milan Jan, 30 Milan Tecumseh 17-19 Tecumseh Feb. 6 Milan Saline 11-14 Saline Feb. 13 Lincoln Milan 6-10 Lincoln Feb. 227 Milan Vfllr-ville 5- 9 Belleville Mar. fi Belleville Vila 13-17 Belleville Mar. 11 Milan Uunder 16-21 Milan Apr. 2 Saline Milan 11-14 Saline Although this is only the second season of girls' basket ball in M. II. S. it has won the interest and enthusiasm of the school. Perhaps this is greatly due to the example of school spirit and sportsmanship shown by their captain, Irene Sanford. Our girls knew they were outclassed in experience in practically every game of the season, but this fact did little to discourage them. Their gameness was especial- ly evident in the games with Tecumseh. Although the score was rapidly piling' up against our players, every girl fought to the finish. The tip-otf in most cases was given by Ethel to Irene who could be depended upon to complete the pass to Inez. Inez, with the aid of Gladys and Winifred, starred as forwards during' the entire season. Next year's team will miss the guards, Ber- niece and Thelma, who displayed splendid passing and worked hard to keep the oppos- ing teams from scoring. We regret that the substitutes had little opportunity to show their skill. It is felt that the spirit of sportsmanship and the good luck that were with us in the last few games are traceable to the adoption of our Code of a Good Sport. : Fifty-thre 0 MI-HI 'N 1925 SA,ti'1ic-:tics Outside of basket ball, we do not arrange a very ambitious program in inter- scholastic sports. For the baseball team but four games have been scheduled. These are visiting and home games with Ida and Dundee. Should we win the majority of these games, we may also have the privilege of playing at the time of the invitational track and field meet at Dundee. The team ought to hit well, but the fielding may be rather erratic. Kanitz will take care of the catching in a highly satisfactory manner. White, and Smith are sure to prove an excellent pair of high school pitchers. Clair Wanty ought to play good ball on first. and Olen Wanty should do the same in the out- field. Bassett, Heath, Young, Reese, Vermett, Tooman, and others each in aggressive- IICSS. At the time this is written we are also doing some track and field work in preparation for the meet at Dundee on the 22nd, Facilities for such work are rather meagre, but, even so, we confidently expect to take our full share of the points and medals to be awarded. Inability to secure the basket ball hall for more' than two nights a week practically eliminated basket ball from our interclass athletics. In the only games played the Sophomores easily defeated the Freshmen 29-4. The Seniors, after the hardest kind of a fight, took the game from the Juniors, 23-22. Speedball was introduced in this school in 1924. Each class played scheduled games. The Freshmen and Sophomore-s were eliminated early in the race for first place. The Juniors and Seniors were to play a five game series for first place. They played four and tied. The tie was not played off because basket ball season started. The Code of a Good Sport Thou shalt not quit. Thou shalt not alibi. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. Thou shalt not be a poor loser. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. Thou shalt not ask odds thou are not Willing t0 give. Thou shalt always be ready to give thine Opponent the Shade. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent nor over estimate thyself. Remember that the game is the thing. and that he who thinketh otherwise is a mucker and no true sportsman. D Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins, even when he loses. Miss Talbot: James, what was the first great Comedy? James: Don't know. Miss Talbot: Ralph Royster. I thought surely you would remember that, it is so much like the nursery rhymes. Inez S.: Why are sophomores like a kerosene lamp? Edna N.: They are not very bright, sometimes turned down, and frequent- ly go out at night. Fifty-four In Geometry class Wayne sat thoughtfully looking at a calendar which was surrounded on the outer edges by the President's pictures. Finally he raised his hand and said, Mrs, Frye, how do you suppose they ever got the Presidents all together to take that picture? Miss Ross: Russell, how long does it take you to get your French? Russell: At least two years if I pass the course. 'T' N xhxxl X Mlm my ? Fifty-five MI-HI 'W 19255 Freshmen- Early in the school year the Freshmen began their High School social life with a picnic in Allen's Woods. I am sure they came away knowing each other betterg for who could roast weiners out in the woods with fifty-one young folks and not have a good time. Sophomores-The Sophomores have had their share of good times. Their first party, September 26, was in the Agricultural room. Crinkley Crankly was played for the benefit of one of the faculty. On November 10th, the Sophomore girls cele- brated Miss Murray's birthday with a weiner roast at Catherine Murray's. March 13th, during the thaw after the ice storm, the sophomores braved a sea of slush to go to Mary Murray's home for another party. This brave deed was accomplished in honor of Miss Ross' birthday. The upper classmen have accidently heard strange stories of this last party. Teacher-Senior- In order that they might become better acquainted with the teachers at the beginning of the year, the Seniors entertained the members of the faculty at a weiner roast on October 7th, in Wanty's Woods. There was a most de- lightful'moon and every one enjoyed playing games and feasting bountifully in its mellow light. Then followed a series of Ghost stories told around the bonfire in which Miss Murray took first prize with her story of the Golden Arm. Junior-Senior Party- October 9th, the Juniors gave the Seniors an informal party. The entertainment consisted of a very interesting miscellaneous program and some lively games. The evening ended with dainty refreshments of punch and wafers. Come all ye Hard Tymersi This was the call the members of The Literary Society answered October 24th, for their first semester party. Every one was there from the little girl in pig-tails to the fat old man with his corn-cob pipe. After an evening of old fashioned games, bread, molasses, and apples were served. After the regular meeting of the Literary Society, December 18th, they had a Christmas tree. Every one received presents which sent them into peals of laughter. The Literary Society is planning a banquet for the 29th of May. The program is not definitely decided yet except that it will all be home talent. After the Senior Play, March 27th, The Melting Pot cast were invited to a. chop-suey supper at Margaret Holcomb's. Every one was so wide awake and had so many stories to tell, they could not make themselves go home until three-thirty. With all their fun, they could not forget that this was the last time they would ever be to- gether. On May first, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-ve the Sophomores entered into the mysterious chains of The Junio-Sophio-Hemio-Goblis. The Junior-Senior Reception will be May 22nd. On account of the secrecy of the Juniors, we are unable to tell the readers of this Annual anything concerning this important event. Fifty-six Q' xx Ga sei if YQ 5 5 ,Q Q' K 9 Qs A Vg .:. yy 1, 2 5 Q 00 A ! ,SX K l WD W -L1.b..u.:LLj...T, 'Y UU ,nl f 4 5 L 0- H lft MI-HI 'W 1925 Our Literatu Societu In 1923, Milan High School organized her first Literary Society. The pur- pose of the society was to add new enthusiasm to our high school life and to help us to become interested in good literature. C'ur first year was very successful, there being a membership of eighty-five. The work accomplished was surprising to the community. Several short plays, en- titled Please Omit the Flowers, The Movies, and Why the Chimes Rang, were given at the regular meetings. Then four one-act plays, Joint Owners In Spain, The Teeth of a Gift Horse, The Workhouse Ward, and Triumph of Instinct, were played at the Opera House. The only outside talent we had was two readings, Daddy Long Legs and Enoch Arden, by two young ladies from the public speaking classes of the University of Michigan. These readings were given very effectively. Both brought tears to the eyes of the audience, some were tears caused by laughter, others came in sympathy for Enoch. Six of our members entered the Oratorical and Declamatory contest and we were pleased with the results, for Carl Forsythe won second place at the sub-district contest. Other programs consisted cf debates and short readings. Some debates were on Capital Punishment and the Immigration Question. At the end of the year we felt that a great deal of benefit had been derived from our society. In October, 1924 we again organized our society with a membership of about eighty. We elected Russell Richards as president, Marion Moore as vice-president, and Kathleen Allen as secretary and treasurer. So far this year, we have had several debates concerning Student Council, St. Lawrence Waterway and others pertain- ing to school affairs. Two plays, Mrs, Sullivan's Social Tea, and The Home Beau- tiful, and a number of readings and talks have been given by the different members. We have had two special treats, one was the reading of Macbeth by Professor Hollister from the Public Speaking Department of the University of Michigan. He held the audience spellbound from the beginning to the end. It was something we will never forget as long as we live. Then the other feature was the talk on Congo by Norman Johnson, a student from the Uiversity of Michigan. This talk was in- tensely interesting because he added bits of humor all through it. . This year for the first time Milan High School organized a Public Speaking Class. The members of the class are members of the Literary Society, so the class and society worked together. Fourteen members of the class and society entered the Oratorical and Declamatory Contest. On the night of the local contest, the audience was surprised at the good work accomplished by the contestants. The result was that Richard Robb won first in Declamatory and Katherine Lawrence first in Oratory. These two contestants gave their speeches at Highland Park at the sub-district contest some time later. We won fourth place in both declamations and orations. We felt that we had two contestants of whom we could feel justly proud. Our meetings are held twice a month and are well attended. The only charge is twenty-five cents per semester. This semester we have invited the public to attend our meetings and in this way we have obtained the support of the community. We have some social times connected with our society too. This year we have had a hard time party and a Christmas tree. We have also made plans for a ban- quet later on. O'ur activities are under the direction of the Misses Murray and Talbot but the other teachers are glad to help whenever they are called upon. By being a member of this society the students learn to express themselves in public places with greater ease. We learn to respect the rights of others, because when we take part in a program, we feel the need of the support of all the pupils. We realize the need of having it quiet so a ny one can keep his mind on his work. The members of our society learn to conduct a business meeting so this training prepares and fits us for higher and better places in life. Who knows but that one of our mem- bers will become president of the United States some day? But even if we don't be- come great leaders, we can become more refined, more cultured and cultivate a liking for better reading, better plays, and clean entertainments by being a member of Our Literary Society. Fifty-nine N11-HI fw 1925 g Historq of lllilan John Marvin, the first settler in this vicinity located and built a log house about where Mrs. Doyle lives, in the year of 1830. William E. Marvin, a son of John Marvin, settled soon after upon what is call- ed the Woodward farm, east of town and started a small store. Wet and dry goods were sold in this store. Mr. Bethual Hack and Mr. Harmon Allen settled here in the year of 1832. Mr. Hack settled upon the farm now owned by the Hack Estate and Mr. Allen where Mr. White lives, east of the depot. Mr. A. Woodward built the first flour mill in 1834, which contained two very small run of stone. Henry Tolan, a brother-in-law of William E. Marvin, started about the year of 1840, a small factory here, and soon after he started a store of which the dimensions were about 10x12 feet. A short time later he built what was later the Babcock Hotel and now the Minto Clothing Store and the Sanford Hardware store. Elijah Ellis built and occupied a store upon the corner which the Blackmer Estate now owns, in the year 1845. The first school was organized in this vicinity in the year of 1840, and the first school house was built where Mrs. C. M. Blackmer now lives, and after doing good service many years, was sold to make room for a larger one and was moved and fitted up for a dwelling house where Mrs. Kelsey's store stood, which is now the Farmers and Merchants Bank. Later it was moved and finally did its last service as a dwell- ing for Thomas Dexter. In 1848 Nicholas Childs built a saw mill about where Mr. Charles Wilson liv- ed by the river bridge. Mr. Wilson built a potash factory on the river bank, near the rear of Mrs. Nelson Rice's residence, which used to be Moses Edward's residence. Mr. Tolan also built a potash factory about where Dr. Cassidy's barn now stands, which used to belong to Thomas Dexter. The first minister of the gospel, who preached to the people in this section, was John Roughman of' the Methodist church. The first Post Office in this section was at Mooreville. Then in 1833 the Post Office was opened with Bethual Hack as Post Master and known as Tolanville or Farmers. In 1836 the name was officially changed to Milan by the Post Master General, although up to 1859 it was called Tolanville, Woodward's Mills and Milan. It was incorporated as a village by the Legislature March 26, 1885 and re-incorporated February 25, 1895. The population in 1920 was 1,557. The part of the village in Monroe County had a population of 483. The first road in this section was made and paid for from an appropriation made by Congress, about the year of 1828 and is the present road running from Monroe to Dexter. In 1884 Milan had one hundred and sixty dwellings, thirty shops and stores, three churches, seven mills and factories, two railroads, one telephone system and two newspapers. Now it has about five hundred dwellings, fifty shops and stores, five churches, one mill, two factories, two railroads, one telephone system and one news- paper. ' Sixty Nil-If-Il fe loaf, Chemistru Club I'lli.I1t Row: Left to Rig'ht+Dorothy Fairbanks, Edna Vermett, Irene Sanford, llatry Barnes, Helen Bush, Frederick Craig, Claude Sanford, Frances Ley, Gladys Landon, Thalia Conklin. Second Row-H. R. Laing, Rolland Forysthe, .I. C. Heath, Virginia Hack, Mar- garet Steidle, Ethel Herr, Ola LeBaron, Inez LcBaron, Kathleen Allen, Lauretta Day, Kathryn Blackmer, Margaret Taylor. Back Row-Paul Rudduck, Tharcl Kanitz, Francis Day, Russell Richards, Edgar Gooding, Glenn Massey, Reno Lentz, Isaac Miller, Floyd Wanty. Chemistry is one of the sciences which had its birth many thousands of years ago in Egypt, but has become in the last fifty years a subject of dynamic importance. Without the industrious researches made in the great realm and phenomena of mat- ter composing the rocks, the ore and mineral deposits, man would not be where he is to- day industrially. Chemistry has literally transformed the textile industry, it has solved new methods of preparing' paper and refining of ores. It has wrestled with prob- lems of food, sanitation, nutrition, hygiene and medicine for the health and prosperty ofthe people. It has opened a new era of service in the household arts. In fact, everything' which man has to use during' his daily tasks has resulted from the re- search, the analysis, and the approval of the chemist. The progress which is made each year in producing new products of synthetic processes behooves us to keep in touch with it, if we are to become well educated. Therefore-the purpose of the Chemistry Club is to: first, present the new fields which chemistry deals with todayg second, to discuss the new and former develop- ments in Scientific researches that apply to our well being, third, to cultivate a broad and appreciative form of regard for the prosperity and blessings which we are priv- ileged to haveg and fourth, to realize that we are living' in an age of industrial de- velopment. Sixty-on 0 5 2 9 1 W M - M ESO QEOW KSU Nigga ffm N Ea 'Banda N on OH has 'gm 9305 N AEM MHOHQGRH Em N -Em OB Q85 ,Em Cum mag OH an Wk-53085 On OH OH PSQOQ 02:5 Q26 N EOR HWMMO-Omg! BND N Sam O9 AMES' N Up OH -Naam as N Us OB EEEEHOQ QD 320 OH H802 miami-H4 EN B OH 82230 B OF :ENE -A352500 Basic OH 2.6055 00:59, :EG SEO: Emma! IN Un OF bw H F331 Nga OB :OES-E4 awmiwmm .HUD Oswego iam Sm Hggam 4 VHOOMH 83500 as EEE E6 4 085 E54 NKSQOW: 4 -KUUH-0' -ABMHOUU: C954 M620 beam aiaigzg 2232? zwws: mwinsm C934 wks WUEEWAH Swami Nadal A SGW 2500 EOM NEB STEAM Egan LEE: mam Em m32UOmm4 BWSOG GWB E5 3:-E? HSNH2 N 5 O W Q-M4 EO Nigga EEOEEOO mga Ummagnm Eiga pam xgm :mvHOh'- EEGEQOQ WOMEWCOWHCUDCOO mgtdm Mem :ive-.N1kOD:: MCSE? BOZ MENQBW 3506 Ewan BEF EO mimi MEG MEVHOOO ggm 4 mmmawingsm kts! mwggm Swim OH M16 302 Wagga pang SEIHEENAZ 38:0 QSM wwgmgdw 'HQ' 626m waz E502 mam EOM gig Oimlcaam wagwibm Etgmmwm BEE Emmys mwgwm ,sm Swag MHEAEE mmm Egm balm weigh BEAVSOQQ 0:35 .sm mxgm EEG gsm ani Eiga -ECO ESL Omen :mio EAMES: 302 sagem V032 QEIENSW 8583550 OSUMCQ mggrsmagm 205525312 Whig mmm :Nm SEICKNQ co SQLWNUBAQ Ogggm ZFSOOM wgggm 322304 5502 ME-H 0:06225 'Sm MEVZMEW Bwmmw Eg -EA U25 ME:-:S izmim EOC 2 N- SO: mga? MEAEMG WBOZ Magis? wipnmgm M2953 E32 zmmgsaismz WSE Digi :MEQHMEZ Wmoggam mgggrs WWOEENYH SNES BSQQQ 223555 32035: WRWCEMOEEM WOSWEBDNSSO pOEDm DEL E OL MOL maxi pgwwvsz Ewaggm bw: NEW E59 N225 Edasm HEC!- -NQAOE SEQ gsm ,EWG 2002 C232 0556 ,ENE gang asian 20:0-hw WEOHM Yagi Mangan FEEW Swami Exam NWEEOQ WE-EO gas.. xg,-Om C25 55:5 .HMSO Swwwgm has -:Sm tmvaq Riggs Embed! mv-S505 :amen DEOBOHIH apamgg MEEMWPOA 25: GOWBEDQ Sammi :ESQ E3 UENZ Sixty-two 7 LAFFFS Sixty-thru lNlI-HI 'Q 19253 To Miss Talbot's question, What is a lyric? Johnny replies, A song sung by a liar. Kathleen: Have you ever read, 'To a Field Mouse' ? Helen: Why no! ! How do you get them to listen ? Day: Was that a new girl you had with you at the show last night? Ley: No, it was the old one paint- ed over. Mr. Laing: lIn chemistryl Now, this is a very dangerous experiment and if anything goes wrong it will blow us sky high,-now if the class will step up, so they can follow me closely. Extra ! ! ! ! Big holdup in English Class! Clair Canine held up his hand. Senior: It's all over the school. Fresh: What's that? Senior: Why the roof, little one. Miss Murray: In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of vic- tory, cry, 'I die happy Ted: I think it was his last one. :qw Mr. Paddock: Heat expands and cold contracts. Give me an example, Branam. John: In summer the days are long, while in winter the days are short. Miss Murray: fIn public speaking classl Clair Canine are you asleep? Clair C.: No Ma'am, I just woke up.n Inez S.: Why is a boy like a street car? You don't know? Because if you lose one, you needn't worry- an- other will soon come along. While obtaining jokes for the an- nual, Mary exclaimed that she had an idea and proceeded to express it. Then she said, Bright ideas come to those who wait. Yes, said Wed, but you haven't waited long enough. BANG! l ! Leona Todd's time is very much taken up with outside activities. She was seen sweeping the front porch. Olen: How do you like Kipling? J. C.: I don't know. I've never tried it, how do you kipple? Sixty- four Success consists, not so much in sitting up nights as being awake in the day time. Mr. Paddock: Smith, what are you doing? Herman: Nothing! ! Mr. Paddock: Wanty, what are you doing? Clair: Helping Smith! ! Mr. Willard had written on the back. of a student's paper, Please write more legibly. The next day the student went to the desk and ask- ed, Mr. Willard, what is this that you wrote on the back of my paper? Mathematicall y speaking- Mrs. Frye: The speed of light is 189,000 feet per second. Divide that into the 100,000,000 miles between the sun and earth and tell us what you get. Frank P.: A headache! ! Mrs. Frye: No! Zero. Helen S.: Why do they put B. C. after the dates? Harold T.: Because they didn't know whether the dates were exactly right, so they say, 'bout correct. The only difference between the modern youth and Abraham Lincoln, is the difference between burning the midnight oil on the table and in the tank. A book worm in geometry is not necessarily an angle worm. Mary: My parents came over on the Mayflower. Wed: That's nothing: they stayed with my folks the first night they landed. Here's to demure Janet Murray Who never is in a hurry. But she knows her stuff, And she won't take a bluff. Altho' 'tis oft' tried by Harry. There was a young Senior named Wed Who never could get out of bed. So he bought him a clock that said, tick-tock, But he still sleeps on like the dead. There was a young Shiek named Teddy, Who called on a young Miss called Tabby. When the interview was o'er And he flew through the door, He was followed by' the foot of her Daddy. ., 5 -, fp.-fa. ,. f - ' gn -N' Sixty-five NII- EII an ings Class of 1885 Milan's First Graduating Class Cora Hanson-Kellog Ona Andrus-Meyers VVarren Babcock Cora Hitchcock-Gump Mattie Stever-Harris Addie Van Wormer-Gauntlett Class of 1886 Ella Murray-Locke Anna Delafcrce Gertrude Hanson-Babcock Sixty-six Grace Wilson-Butler Class of 1888 Millie N. Hitchcock-Mather MI-L-II fw 1925 Class of 1890 Effie Class of 1891 James E. Clark Hattie Jacobs-Bell Class of 1892 May Bell-Fulcher N ll' D l f Sayre Ostrander e le e a one Class of 1893 T. Urban Fuller Ethel Buxton-Vedder gm' H' Murray mm George Griggs a Fuller-Calhoun Haight-Hummell Mae McGregor Jessie Holcomb-Case Jessie Stever-Rowland Floyd W. Robison Wilmer E. Robison Nina Hack-Dennison Sixty seven IVII-IIIII QQ 1925 Evelyn Ward-Davenport Maud Aniba-Kent Elsie VanBuren Nellie Armington Allie Delaforce-Richards Clara Spencer Elmer Johnston Maude Engle Anna J. Brown-Collyer Adah Barnes-Bruckner Maud Bell-Steidle Carl Critchett Lillie Smith-Buxton Grace Luxton-Rowe Jesse W, Fuller Alta Krause Sixty-eight Class of 1894 W. Percy Craig Class of' 1895 Marne Woolcott-Chapin S. Fred Edwards Bertha Blackmer-Noble Edna Springer Class of 1896 Mae Alderman-Harris Claude R.. Chapin Class of 1897 Estella Ward-Robison C. Morris TenEyck Bessie Head-Fuller Bruce Pullen Class of 1898 Carmen Rice-Bunce Harry Snowball Class of 1899 Glenn E. Jones Ellen Throop-Quackenboss Calista Palmer-Helzerman Jessie Loveland-Grey Minnie L. Mead Claudie E. Youngs-Chase Julia Torrance-Smith Grace Davis-DeLand Mary Sanford-Delaforce Andrew Briggs Leo E. Andrus Florence Chapin-Fribley Ora Youngs Frank Barnes Jennie Collins-Kline Ivadell Lockwood-McIntyre Walter B. Redman Olney S. Butler Sarah Draper-Campbell lVII-H1 'N 1925 H 'XJ N x. The Old Schoolv, desfroged by Fire Januclrg 10, 1900 George Lowe Wave Blackmer-Redman Olive Fuller Karl Gooding Mildred Guy-Kinear Norris Doyle Irma Mead-Ackerson Mary Knickerbocker-Mesic Mabel Van Wormer-Collins Mertie Auten-Rainer Paul Newcomb Class of 1900 Lizzie Snowball-Grarler Burns Spencer Pearl Patterson-Warner Class of 1901 Lillian Steidle-Teeter Edna Reeves-Stanger Edith Mead-Denton Effie Pullen-Rust Erma Drew-Stanley Will R. Ward Class of 1902 Warren Allison H. Clay Pepper Elmer Smith Embert Pullen Herbert TenEyck Jesse Warner Charles Mesic Mary Lauback-Suydam Eliza Fuller Roy Head Iva Jennings-Gates Eloise Allen-White Alma Bissell-Spencer Ida VanWormer Vernor Belcher Sixty-nine MI-HI 'W 1925 Lydia Fleihman Alban Woodward Beulah E. Richards Sheldon E. Culver Richard Spink Rilla Spink-Bird Iva Ford-Chapman Edna Teall-Helzerman Laura Hallock-Lamkin Mabel Palmer-Tooman Edna Whaley-Kramer Maribel J. Sill-Sterritt Grace Bentley-Parisen Class of 1903 Flora Crolius ' Class of 1904 Lewis W. Hammond Class of 1905 Ona Colf-Smith Ida Ford Clyde Hatter Class of 1906 Ernest Luxton Mamie Mesic-Campbell Adaline Rankin Glenn Harris Class of 1907 Abbie G. Kelsey Edna Goldsmith-Yoder Arthur Miller Herman G. Ottmer Class of 1908 Pearl Palmer-Miller Hattie Laubach-Woolcott Edna E. Baldwin-Mead Daisy A. Daniels-Cromie Lulu Allen-Thrush Della Thompson-Harmon Florence Hatter-Reeves Lucy Bentley-Richards Jessie Pullen-Woodward Hersee D. Rankin Ida L. Callis-Chase Luella Spink-Dieter Louise M. Arnot-Schzeiler Mabel G. Cook-Palmer Oscar Cone Christina L. Feldman-Mattison Sylvia Holcomb-Fuller Kittie B. Cooper-Gauntlett Cynthia B. McFall-Knowles Emmett J. Pullen Gladys Gregory-Barrett Class of 1909 Merle Gump Vadah Wilson-Salman Hazel Hartwell Stephen Fuller Eva Kinear-Neff Nora Thompson-Gump Onie McMullen Hazel Sanford Class of 1910 Pearl I. Teall-Elliot Ethel R. Wilcox-Dexter Frank H. Dexter - Helen Coe Heston Jay F. Clark Hazel Van Wormer-Peters Seventy NII-Hl 'W 159253 George Younglove Alphia Campbell Guy Culver George Saffell Thurlow Sanford Clar Vera Delaforce Clare Dennison Guy Hooker Ila Lyons-Bell Ruth Dexter-Laskey Willie Hammond Burton Loveland George Lawson Theron Palmeter Eva Bentley-Minzey C'rley Neff Edna Ceas Iva Mangus-Trebilcox Class of 1911 Hazel Gump-McLeod Lillian Edwards Hattie Van Wormer-Losee Zelma Tingley-Johnson Emil Lyons Naomi Callis-Shephard Annie Pullen-Smith Gertrude Gay Ruth Exelby Gladys Trussell-Hooker e Moon Edna Wilcox-Mead Class of 1912 Harold Murray Chester Pullen Clarence Laubenthal Dora Laubenthal Class of 1913 John D. Lawson Iva Lee-Sanford Class of 1914 Blanche Throop-Carter Nellie Spink-LeBaron Philo Dunsmore Linda Nase-Hazlett Class of 1915 John Searfoss Hazel Larkin Byron Drake Robert Wanty Vera Heisler-Lawson Stanley Roland Wardell Vivian Richards Ella Murray-Agnev' Class of 1916 Mildred Bliss-Moats Milton Royal Bryon Gump Marguerite Loveland Constance Camburn Grant Laskey Millard Phillips Lucile Johnson-DeRyke Maurine Miller-Phillips Cora Sherman-Kanitz Mable Polsdorfer-Dunsmore Wilhelmina Benge-Loveland Lynn Laskey LaVeta Johnson-Rose Ward Davenport Harold Guy Loveland Florence Whaley Grace Murray-Holcomb Almond Vedder Thelma McMullen-McLachlan Seventy-one MI- HI 'W 1925 Raymond Warner Milton Lawson Clarence Applegate Zach Gauntlett Murray Wanty Ernest King Stanley Wardell Roland Drake Ross Blancett Max Coe Walter Mitchell Jacob Murray Paul Wright Doris Smith Edna Delaforce Cllen Vedder Howard Gordon Howard Kirk Glenn Knicely Walter Lawson Helen LeBaron-Gauntlett Margarette LaGrave Norris Palmer Ruth Farmer Mabel Lawrence Pauline Day Dorothy Saffell Helen Hensley Seventy-two Class of 1917 Rupert Joslyn Medford Richards Mary Renton-Willoughby Ruth Pullen-Lawson Helen Marble-Warsaw Florence Delaforce Helen Bliss-Edson Waldo Blackmer Class of 1918 Mildred A. Smith Alma C. Hochradle-Young Dorothy Orr-Smuck Arlia Palmiter-Cline Harold Osborn Gladys Gladys Bell Minzey Gwendolyn Richards Class of 1919 Lorrai Helen Percy Anita Helen ne Butler-Shaffner Button-Coe Craig Fersch-Neff Forsythe-Palmer Lyle Goodridge Gladys Grams Class of 1920 Thurlow Bodley Burthol C. Macken Ronald Freeman Dee Culver Craig Heath John Murray Leah Palmer-Craig Lema Swick-Wanty Laura Hallock-Campbell Delphine Grannis-Clark Laura Berdine Naomi McCarbery-Miller Myrtelle Hansor-Knox Walter Draper Charles Saffell Rolland Suddaby Leroy Osborn Clarence Fuller Grace Michelsen-Van Houten Doris Miller Charles Forsythe Clayton Wanty Gladys Griswold-Schleicher Charles Smith Lorna Smith-Verron Harold Snowball William Stroup Alice Trim-Lawson Ralph Young Charlotte Zeluff-Richards Bertha Hitchingham Ola Goble Bay Fulkerson-Bodley Hilda Easlick Edwyna Blackmer-Wolford MI-HI 'N 1925 Gerald Miller Ruth Forsythe Lovatus Butler Casper Michelsen Clarence Searfoss Homer Robison Gerard Allen John Dee Goldsmith Cyrus Snowball Leith B. Wetzel Cecil Davenport LeRoy Pfahler Raymond Suddaby Donald Hoover Wyman Johnson Fred Taylor Kenneth Stuart Harvey Young Zona Millage Alice Suddaby Class of 1921 Maybelle Flegel Nelle Flegel-Taylor Letha Moyer-Toonlan Eunice Rahberg' Wanda Hack Stuart Todd Wave Wanty Lloyd LeBaron Doris Gilman Maurine Farmer-Schultz Editha Class of 1922 Elsie Massey-McGovern Fannie Fulkerson Leona Mead-Falk Fairy Howe Dora Radak-Sutton Alfred Campbell Shirley Hendershot Robert Button Gertrude Quackenboss Alberta Spooner Ralph Moorehead Wi Donald Draper Juanita Noble-Draper Alice Clark Ada Blanck Myrtle Webster-McLachlan Helen Smith Ila Hendershot Freda Schupp-Nickell Hazel Richards lson Russell Hardy Theodore Stroup Edwin Vedder Paul Trim Edna Miller Dorothy Palmer-Sarber Julia Torrence Geraldine Richards Edith LeBaron Lucille Snowball Helen Moorehead Eila Gooding Beulah Craig Lee Torrey Melvin Ball Dale DeVee Keith Edwards Elwyn Bodley John Bruckner Chester Salisbury Paul Kreker Aaron Canine Earl Heath Jennie Rudduck Class of 1923 Rhoda Dennison Wilma Massey Beulah Pfahler Sila Danforth-Davis Mary Hoover Gorman Culver Dexter Denton Florence Cosner Florence Beckman Edna Murray Paul Bissell Von Bush Donald Conklin Arthur Cook Ervin Fulkerson Encil Benge Zella Radak Maurietta Dennison-Stalter Edna Fersch Ethel Fersch Gladys Bachman Reta Branam George Young Theresa Linnenkugle Seventy-three N11-111 fi? 1 l 1 Class of 1924 1 Lucile Auten Fern Blackrnon Robert Bliss Myrtle Butler LeRoy Bush William Conde Roy Cline W alter Day Florence Evans Alice Farmer Lugenia Richards Leona Lentz Theron Sloggett Ruth Spencer William Taylor Bertha Throop Mable Throop Elmer Trim Guy Zeluff Ethel Westlake Ford Radenbaugh Carl Forsythe Clayton Goble Marion Grannis Marguerite Howe Earl Kelsey Irene Michelson Louis McMullen Nina McCaughey Thelma Osborn Anthony Nimmeshiem NOTE- The names of the alumni, who ha are printed in black face type in this list. Seventy-four ve passed away since graduation ag, Q... I.. -fir 395' J- ,. 1 Y 'nf qi' ... L.. ,,. 1. 1-1-1- 1,JL :- 5. r-r L.-L L.- -1 ...I 1-v ga.-I 'TJ' K5 hi1vrir5e11rn11i5 '? 9- LA.. E-Ci pf -4- ,Eizfcwl 'I I ..,1. .,. .4 si 17 ,- L ,- r. ,- x ma, -.r sv- .Q- -KP' J,-,-3... if P S1-5' 'gig'-,gli .. -H ' - E - lZ' .'T1 ,., L? f -lfg' M- Wg, P --Z '.-, E :'l -,, ' 5- 1 7 I- A - gf'-- , L .L T! ' 3 L'L I- fl? - '1Q-'. 3 -1- 4 ' 2-4- 451 : 51 1 411: -'..1 fi i 'fl sf-1: L, .1 31112 2:1 P, -i -ff P. n . . 1 . . ,- , ., f - , - -V - 3. V, -- :Y Q f , f , - - 'f 1- L :T -. -'- ' ji Ti: 7 'pf 11-71 7- Qi 4: -A 1-LV lf.. -91: 'vu ., f : -- - ' . 7.11 L- z- : 5 - 3 ' : 1,4 r -7 ire 4 P -:A ff: . 1'--5 11- if ' -'A -1 2,-f :Z -if :iii L, IL If -2373 1 '7 11... :QM Te I L 'Q' ' f - .11 i... 4 ,Li--1 Q' Q... fa? f' T1 T ? 4 s- -. - -,I ' K 'f f if 2 L.-v 1 . : . -., :rl L, . g.. -1 - . Q ' 4 - , j I 'I ii I --3 , 4: . E71 , ,I 1 V, k fi.: 5 -'- Q - -, 1. i E-7,14 2-- ' ..- -. ' I. K , 'n ' ' . N4 J . ,f-- , ei J.. - - 4: . A :'- T251 lfnll -r- Lf.. - -1 -4 - L ,. : bi-3 ffl? uf If E - A '-gig 5 s ,-5 ' '- ijfli- Lt' -2 f 'J 3 -' ?Z'5 i- 15 ? IBJL 1 '7 E114 7-2 -J , 4.--1 Z .zz ,,:.:-, .Y r fu- 1 Q' , .' 4 . 5' f 5 ik' -f E.. X- Eff, sit 5 S.: :F 1 5-. . Lx 5:5 :J 141 7 f : I 772 ,- 1'- ' ', H- 1 , .-:' S T3 --.J I- -' . , 1 ' 'w NF r :9 L 2-5 gif-. Ig: . 4-. ,-, N., Y. ,.,g ,-4, -'. L r' ' f , ' +71 Z.-' wg 71-1-5 ' f ':.:: ',,. H-I 5- ' 'fi U2 A Z.. F - - ...L , ., , . Q. - .. g ,L :fig - it 5 22-1. E 1 : 4- f , I 1 ' . -- . Z Lili- U Ai... i : -ga--, ri g -'- - ,rf 'A' L' '-J - :1'.i. r-'F-'T Sovvnt -fi vc' Y N11-HIW 1925 Seventy-six flDor s of Sqppreciation IN presenting the first High School Annual of Milan High School, We have attempted to make it an enjoyable momento of our high school days and to give to the alumni, who are now found in almost every state in the union, as complete a chron- ology of the doings at the old school as possible. It is only thru the splendid co-oper- ation of the business and professional men of Milan that we have been able to succeed in the first attempt in placing Milan High among the leading schools in the state. Milan's business men have responded with their advertising and have aways been Willing to support us in all of our under- takings. We wish to thank them. We especially appreciate the co- operation of The Milan Leader for their support in making the annual a success. They have unhesitatingly given of their space in the paper in carrying the message of the annual to the alumni and have given us a great deal of help in arranging and planning the volume, THE STAFF. ooooo 49 5? 3 0 0 49 49 0 0 o o o o 5 25 0 3 2? 3 2 Q gg 2 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o I 0 49 foooo oo 0NK MERCHANDISE SATISFACTION WE HAVE WE GUARANTEE 0000000 0000000 X oooo ofyoooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo ' o o O , , 2 o Mens and Boys O 3 o g Z . . . . 2 Clothmg - Furmshmgs 3 E 2 0 and 0 O o O 3 Q Footwear 3 0 0 o 0 . o 0 . o 0 0 2 0 o 9 . 0 3 3 o 0 The Home of 3 2 Good Merchandlse 3 0 o ' o 3 Z 3 . FIRST-172' -I h 0 ,, , . ., O 3 'I ff:-I ng Tl -:S S' 2 2 I -sf ,IH :li : .Iv-Qligm , O O JI' 'vis ed. DI X I I gh 3 3 , - Id a:-.f - .y I LI Q - 9 0 I -I .4 K A K 5 0 I O 2 SERVICE 2 WE GIVE 0 ' o I Seventy-seven E v 5 r 1 V, F V T w XX-..:1:' --,si . 7 'f 58 '3 y -'l'k - -- f E ,.-.. . 5 ' 1 :D 1 'X ---V -may l P The future is yours to make 1 or break. What are you going tofdo with it? L We can tell you a plan that E has brought success to many. Come in and talk it over! Q j Q Q a mlliln SIGN SGVIIIQS Ball y mlldll, mkhigdll First High School Annual Ala V m an 1' others follow ..- - Seventy-eight 0 I g o 0 3 O 0 2 V 0 2 Phe Miluiez Leader 2 fi O 0 O o O o 3 2 0 ,M 0 3 'fl XX 3 Jj V O O 2 2 o ' , o O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0- O O 0 . I O Deslgners and Printers of Books and Catalogues X 3 I C I 2 DISIIHCIIVB Art Work 2 3 and 3 2 Exceptional Color Printing X 3 3 3 O o . is Q I Athlet1c Goods nf The TU SUPPLIES FOR ALL SPORTS PRESENT F SPECIAL PRICES ON ' ' Ii The selection of a suitable and ap- A- TEAM OUTFITS propriate gift for the graduate be- 0' , comes a pleasure instead of a prob- lem, when one shops at our store. I From the world's marts we have Qu I gathered a collection of choice offer- - ings that will appeal to men and women of refinement. I l For the graduate, the bride or a Q, I loved one-you will find it at our I' I store, , G X .iyVe will gladly assist you with any eo. J. Moo I' I I ff5,,,,,,s1,0pv I gfflllillarh Qlllgillips ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN JEWELER K V 5 -: 1 s e Hermes nies .well Seventy-nine SOMETIME When your feet are tired and you have developed I a real mean disposition. THINK OF THIS NO FOOT KNOWS OF THAT HTIRED FEELING WHEN CLOT'HED WITH P c Q-f'5 'I e Q SHOI: Q KEEPS THE FOOT WELL' DON L. CLEMENT o 0 g g o -Q Q 3 Flowers O 0 0 3 for o . o Z All Occaslons Z Z 3 0 O 0 O 0 Z o PROMPT DELIVERY . 0 e 0 AND EXCELLENT SERVICE OUR MOTTC' . Z O Q Q O 0 0 Z 2 Say It Wlth F lowers 0 3 3 2 3 g M. E. eller 3 Z YOUR FLORIST I 3 3 5 ' Eighty EASTMAN KODAKS . m. miller Drugs, Books, Stationery and School Supplies MILAN, MICH. GREETING CARDS -- ' N xii 7 T T - :WM --- ua'-Slflal. ' 1 x ' ' 1 1 7, ,A ZQQafJWfWWwpQ ,f,f:,, ,. f f ,, ,,,, Organized, Owned and Operated 1 by Milan Citizens The American Furnace Sz Foundry Co. The American Boiler SL Foundry Co. f- 'F - - x EAT AT A REAL Restaurant ', THROOP Bruckner s BROTHERS FANCY GROCERIES Fruits in Season ICE CREAM Fresh Vegetables and Phone 64 SOFT DRINKS Complete Grocery Service WE NEVER CLOSE s: - I Eighty-one 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 9 0 O 0 3 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 9 O 0 O 0 0 O 9 O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 7 zxrmerz we erzlqanizi 'Thank 1 X., 0000000000000000000000000000Y0000000000000000000000000000000 A BANK ACCOUNT MAY NOT BE THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS BUT AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK Will be found of material aid in assisting' you to take timely advantage of the opportunities that are the stepping stones to success. The future of our nation, our home, our busi- ness structure, is dependent upon the youth of to- day. A business acquaintance at this bank will en- able any young' man or young Woman to start upon the road to achievement with greater confidence and surety. Young folks are always welcome Within our doors. We invite you to start right, with us. One dol- lar opens a savings account that may be the founda- tion of a fortune. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O000000'O0000000 . o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o ,. o o o o Eighty-two 0 000000 1 Q ' 0 '000000000000000000150000000000000000000000000 0 00040 00000000'f'00 O0000000000000000 0000 S o l I ' H. T. Braman E5 Son , Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats Oysters and Fish in Season I HIGHEST PRICES PAID Fon Hocs, CATTLE, CALVES AND oHIcKENs Phone 64 Market I Residence Phones 202 and 240 L - - - - - - I fig - I I l I 13-0-0-0-0C6 3 249490 O 0 3 NoTIoNs 3 A 3 2 C 3 School Supplles 3 0 o it STAMP GOODS 2 ' For Best C E 2 Service and 3 -' -' 2 A 0 V and C 2 2 ' 0 - Quallty go to E I 3 O C M. Hawarny C 2 13 Sh ' CORCKERY, GRANITE jg Sweet OD , AND ALUMINUM WARE 3 3 16 E. Main sr A 0 ETC. 2 v O 0 ' 0 0 Q O I 3 2 C C 3 Milan Varleiy 3 3 TOLAN st. 2 0 0 3 Z Gioioioioi o o Eighty-three mln Cfllizuulwr nf Qlnmmsrzn The CHAMBER of COMMERCE of MILAN, as it is now organized and operating, is a very potent force in the civic afairs of our entire community. This is acknowledged by all who are aware of its accomplishments so far and' its plans for the future. It asks the co-operation of every citizen interested in the welfare of Milan This organization is now expending every possible effort to crystalize sentiment that may result in the erection of a school building in the Milan School District as soon as may be, to- gether with whatever other facilities may be required to afford the children of our community every possible educational advantage In our opinion no person with the powers of thinking' straight, will fight propoganda of this kind. If you believe in children hav- ing these added advantages, get behind the movement and help it along. If you do not believe in this work, shovxl where you stand thati we may know the opinion of the whole community. We favor new and suflicient school facilities at a cost arriv- ed at by properi study with economy the watchword. Eighty-four 0 O 4 0 0 O IDEAL 0 0000 000000000000OOO0000 THIS IS THE HOME OF Betty Anne Bread Cakes Fried Cakes and Jelly Balls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q, 0 0 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O o -iii-ifwf A And when company comes unexpect- edly you can get French Pastry-our MILAN 5 Specialty. STEAM BAKERY 0OOOOOOOOOOOOGOO000000000000 FUR ACE s Milan, Mich. QOQOX 0 0 O o 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 1 v 0 0 0 0 HNOUGH SAID 2 O 0 0 o o 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0000O0O0QvQOvxJvvvQQOv0Q00 06 O0000000000OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOC-0000 o COMPANY QI-IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll O 0 O o O O O 0 O O o O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O o 0 41 O 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 E 2 Hudson E E and 5 5 Dodge 5 5 Motor Sales 5 E DEPENDABLE USED CARS E E ' mmf E : , : E Y r 4, , - E 0' q ly il A Q X! E 'Q 'Me 5 .. Q . : E TQR C, Fx E W. A. Draper E 40 West Main Street E E Phone 16 E sllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Eighty-five Eighty-six Pianos and Plugers STEINWAY, SOHMER, VOSE, WEBER, Etc. PIANOS DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS PIANOLA PLAYER-PIANO -and Everything Musical at Michigan's Leading Music House IN YOUR PURCHASE OF A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT HERE ARE UNTOLD ADVANTAGES IN ASSORTMENT, DEPENDABILITY, PRICES AND SAVINGS,-AND TERMS. MAY WE TELL YOU FULLY OF THIS? VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC MUSIC ROLLS ETC., ETC. Catalog of any Instrument Gladly Mailed You-Free! Gniznell Bros. Forty Stores Throughout Michigan 116 South Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan ,, 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. 0 0 Q, 0 0 C 0 Q C -C C. 0 0 4 0 0 0 C C O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q, C C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 00 000 00 000 00 ' 00000000 0 00 000 00 0000 000 ' Q 'Q E. W. Blackmer Furniture 0000000OO0000000000000000000000 0 000000 BASSITT O 00000000000 0 O o o E 23 W CI CP cu I5 E. F Full Line of Necessities and Dry Goods CANDIES AND MAGAZINES 0' 000000000000 Give Us a Call 0000 We're Here to Please You 0 0 00 0000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0000000000000000000 0000 0000 Q 00 000 00 000 00 00 'o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 00 00000000000000000000000 00 Milan Garage MSL' H PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Repair Work on All Cars Detroit Automobile Club Service Day and Night Service Phone 11 Eighty-seven 65221265 8a L nrrrnmz- I General Hardware I Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes ROYAL FENCE, ARROW POSTS ' The Store with a Conscience QOHOQOQOQ 6 3 The Barber Shop Chord C V--Q 4001-H 4 C We cut with shears, C We leave both ears, It is our wish to please. Real comf0rt's found in every chair, C Our' razors do not rip or tearg C We told you we would please. C RENDERED DAILY BY THE TWO 3 RAYS of SUNSHINE FRISBIE and SALMON A Y S ARTHUR GooDHALL 9 CONDUCTING 6 9 illllillliiiltl- Eighty-eight o o o O . O 0 O O o . o g GFOCQFIQS 3 O O o o cb . . u O 3 The many ltems, bo-th blg and llttle 3 Z that go toward making your meals a 2 2 success, are arranged for your con- 3 O venient selection here. 3 o . o o x V 0 , I - WSW' fi Bi :Iwi Z O Q 3 6 2 Va o 9 A 3 o 5 Geo. Arnot 2 o o 2 GROCERIES Q o o o 0 o 2 O 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOO 000000 QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o O O O zrst t s ectrzc lg ts 0 o - o o Then progressive people begin to see the saving in time, labor and money in performing all manner of O household duties electrically. 2 The adoption of one electrical home 3 device quickly demonstrates the pos- 2 sibilities and usefulness of another. O -745 etroit Edison Company o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O 0 o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 goioioicxiow g g 25 W. J. Hyzer E. D. Matthews E O o - C O O v O 0 Lawson Kz N ase 5 RETAIL DEALERS A 2 g C uv O 0 . O f 0 Anthracite, West 3 HYM21' 8 Matthews . . . O 0 A Vlfglnla and Kentucky C E 759 Drvx-ffm V O Soft Coal 2 2 0 0 0 0 .. on ' R Q 2 DRUGS, Eooxs, STATIONERY 3 0 O 0 . Wood and Gravel SCh001Suppl1eS 2 C - --Q con 1---- - Q E Main Street Siding Ann Arbor R. R. E E Milan, Mich. Phone 29 A 2 2 c -f g 3 0 o 0 o 2 o -nxicxioicvicm-fs o g Eighty-nine O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O l 4 E fi la F 4 I 1 I l QW' l ,wl8flI1C'fl0l1 A personality invariably expresses itself in the little details of dress. Distinction in wearing' apparel can be gained without re- verting to extreme or flashy styles. Correct ladies' wear is a matter of constant study with us. The young' lady will find cur knowledge! cf the little things that make for good taste and distinctive necessities reflected in our offerings. BE E DEP RT STORE Ninety x I OU are always a Satisfied customer when your purchases are made at this store as our prices are I always the lowest, material andvworkmanship taken into consideration. OO 0 3 2 0 0 2 m 3 ' O : 2? 5 U1 3 2 mm 5 CD 55 u-4 2 S ailing mfrmi . Q P an 0 Ei, 1 5 3 D 'lm if 2 Q21 ai 0 E r' 2 0 -. :Z G-4 H 0 Q 0 'U :11 rn O o 'U w CD Z o Q 2 Q U2 CD 2 s: 0 CD ' 5 gg .- S2- '0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 A I Q I ' rv ! c A nj U1 ' 5 F' E. S O ' E i 5 ri A D C 554 A 5 I3 Q E C O ' UQ 'S UQ 'J gg ' 3. E U2 c ca: ' CJ In U' P1 ' Y ,., s: co r' - ,. ZZ ... Q3 '1 F' ' c V2 l G 'cs I A 2 5 C H V 3 c S ' Lie O 0 0 0 0 A Ninety-one I 'Il ,wed lf I I I ' I LINCOLN FORDSON Sales and Service E. G. W iedman Auto Co. - Milan, Mich. Phone 34 Ninety-tw O 0 2 Q 0 0 o 0 o 2 Q 0 3 Sanford Iiardwure Co. Inc. 3 E o . . 3 Milan Saline 3 0 Phone 36-W Phone 39 , 0 O 0 2 HOUSE OF QUALITY 2 Z 3 Z 2 3 Hardware, Plumblng and Heatlng 3 ' 23 2 SILVER PLATE WARE, ELECTRIC GOODS 2 o o Q . . . o 3 Bulldlng Material 3 o o E PUMPS, TANKS AND FENCING gl o o Q o o o o o o o O O ' - O o 3 2 o 2 When the problems of life are a 2 2 trifle vexingg after a day of particu- o - - O larly hard endeavor, or when it is 2 Cholce Frults 2 nothing more serious than an hour or 2 2 two with nothing' to do- 0 HIGH GRADE E It is then you will flnd'the silver O screen, with its drama, its smile- O CANDIES ' 2 compelling' comedy and its education- 2 0 al features a refreshing, restful and o and 2 enjoyable refuge. 2 I o o , 2 We endeavor to exhibit pictures 2 , n n 9 r S 3 that are worth while, and the very 2 WORLDS BESTM V . Zmjlvelsltypictures and the best money 2 - o I C E, C R EAM gf 3 O f1w F71'lr'Q1 O 3 v o Geo. E. Bassett Q , 3 - 0 The Garrlck Theatre 2 2 THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES E 3 o - -. tn- O g Ninety-three O O O o 0. o o o o o Na ' pq o , so 3, Z Q' Q' O Q TZ. Q Z Di . S rf- v-1 OOQO PU D: 2 o CD Q. :bg gn?-Ux 2 . o 2 35 E5 5 cn FO Eqwfbmico 55 'UZ 0 :vw I H' 4: F' 'iw r'-- mee. rw W Q O .. QQ 53,4 H, mi: ,392 005 ,H O -e O 0 mfg o gn fn: 5 2633555 ZNC, O Q O sm 3 3 ago mg-P1 - Q1.m'g:g - 3-la ET as Q O O-. Q ... G 2 Wi 'Cv ZEFUE E5 ENE? as NJ Q. 3 F3 Q4 5 Fw 5 2' E'O O50 EEL O3 O 33 -U 51 '1 EQ 3'5A'oloUf3O :bw 3 0 0 D.-.-P Q 5' 93 P4 2 'Prooo-1 Z... Q 0 0 o :j PIO o'5fD o U 0 o v-5 :x Z5 3:2 0 'S' o O 9: FD O . CD. 77' '- O o ,... fb Z m UQ Q o O 5 E m' ? - O 9 r-I 1 L4 : O - o o Quo o o O b o 41 570 OO O I o O wa Q52 III 2 sean as Q O Q2 O2 - O. gas 5' 2 O 3 55' 5' O w S m 'D Z 59.3 0 gmi L4 wg? 2 '11 :U Eine il- 3' 0 0 3 'SEQ - 5 -': 2 - 3 '-' ' E14 :si o Q r-1 dm r-4 or-g r-4 G r-1mv-g 5 'S E Q O O r' ws' t-4 r' om Q1 G r' 5:11 Q r' g . V, O O fuss- P-mloo WN rw ffqmf: U, Q 2 2 M '4 P 2:3192 Z MZ E ,?p,,.,3-EQ gl ' o Emma g'523m 2 'CJ -oo O0 f-4 O Z 2-22. cz Em QS. 5 3 g O 3 Q59 H O O n-1 OO- - r-4 r-1 ,.4'U00 CD O 93 0 O 503:-s WdlO+-fag O 9155 G 02.59 v-CD o 0 ,cn 'Daw CD mwoo I5 m SP1 5 mv- NP-'1 Q Q 0 n-4 r-1C'5 P-1 r-1630+-A v-1 U2 'O r-4 Emp' Q Q Q cnc! 9' Q H.,-I5 UQ Q mr-4 53331. Z ab WIFE. 2 :D Gaiam ' :D f'U U :Pm N SZ Q-'Z ii Z 53 5 Z Eff? E Z 5' Zi' S g' mi UQ' U1 . . O o Q fb O o E5 .cg ' P1 E- S 3 Q Zim .. m g4 . 0 0 o 3 ' , 5 U2 O o 5 . F' I 0 o o Ninetyhfour .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED TO The Success of the Milan Senior Class by H. E. Van de Walker YPSILANTI STATE AGENT OF THE Peoria Life Insurance Co. WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Ni ty fi I 'O00000000000O0000 o o o o o ,O 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o v-4 0 o 'C 0 gg o 5- O 0 93 o 5 O rf 0 ,.. . N' o o o E O H 2 O 5' jg P-4 UQ Z SD o 5 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooo Cleary Co liege 00000V0900000000 000000 00000 000000 THROUGH RESIDENT or CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION or 0 Business Accountancy the Govern- ment Service or Commercial Teach- ing. Expenses moderate' advantages unequaled' positions for graduates at 0 o o c o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o Q Q o Q o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooo any time. For Catalogue address P. R. CLEARY PRESIDENT O I f Y Y v .- I high salariesg students may enroll at I 0 Elini-s Ninty-six I -w., .ny ., ' 54 7'-Fw' ny., x2 aY ..gifggQagq2-fig , P, --Q 4.-1 14'-' '- -fp Lf1,,g4f.: 4 52 Q , - ' 1 v-my H 1 '-.,- Eff' ,EA ff. , . V 't 'Cf,E'QgLh 'LLL f1:g... 3'I tiff jr 35 f' ,f ir , lffwg l, 'jig ,Qu flgf, AQ - 1,3 1 S' Jiflff ss-nfs! Gfxl' wmgfw . '1: . fm' 'Peg Y, if , 91w3 ,',fijf-f':f1E9'5 !a2: -' EPP TLQQ 21 -4 jf: f -iw'?f f' f '4 ' A 1 1 , , 'I 1-I-. , f-.M-.H x-VJ 'A-U wdfl :Lf '- '- Vx L V-' 4125 , ' 3 '1.! ' 5-lim.. -- .k ff Ze if TL fi L-V ' 275, A' f'f T ?ff'f' w-. l', l'?5'i,'Q .. Nay' 5-'- ,inffk -'L f T:15I5Li . 3Q':3'Ez ff,Q'Eg1-fp .,r'Q,,e,:3:g4,xg1,.,g,,',' 'Q-1 H 451, Ti hir- 7 gg?- 15 ,,:1 .:' 1 .44w'+,vf.f3 ',,??1g,, 3:-1-:X-.,n,.,i4-W lr, JRE- ,Ta K- ,- ,jig . I -l-5.5 xg, , VF.-mf., T' L 1 , hai., 41.31 R115 Alkiui F -WHA IM, ff,f,'f.:'.igQfwAfS' f-mmf-A iw:-, g,k, -F-ring?-.r.T' -V - f 5. f,f2.:,gsm i. -:.1:.fiu.igg5 f f'. f fi- ' . 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