Stockbridge High School - Panther Yearbook (Stockbridge, MI)

Page 21 text:

Ghz Glass twill. KERIENDS, I have a most solemn announcement to make. 'ggi Wise men have predicted our early demise-vve, the Weill? Class of 1903. How sad the thought makes us, we leave you to judge from our faces. ,As a class, We have existed onlythree short years, but what a livelyinfantivve have been 1 during that time Mr. Searl could perhaps best tell. During our short life We have acculumated some property, ivvhich, With a little friendly advice We Wish, to bequeath to alfew of our friends -principally because .We cannot take a part -of it with us, and the other part, We have no further use for, having thoroughly learned it from experience. . Hence is this Will Written. We hope that none will feel slighted at not being remembered. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT or THE CLASS or 1903. We, the Glass of 1903, being in a slightlyagitated but not unbalancedrstate of mind, do hereby make this our last Will and testament. e 1. It is our Wish that all expenses and debts be paid from someone else's estate, otherwise, there Would be nothing left of ours but advice to give avvay. 2. We Wish to give the School Board our consent to grant to our successors half holidays for such ball games and other sports as shall occur on rainy days, only. We

Page 20 text:

Though his life was dark with discouragements and de- feats, and his pathway beset with obstacles, the Victory was Wong and in the height of our national glory, We see his name Written in letters of shining gold, Abraham Lincoln. ' The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden Bight But they. While their companions slept, Were toiliug upward in the night. R. GRACE HALL. - -, if 'F ' ' fa, ' . . ft ','-, fc- .5r'- - ' Ning -4 s . 5 is , ,- 4, Ng.. , .. .N h-,WZ 5:1 5 -. - Q-S f , - . , -7232434.-'g'fg.9?gfIEf'g,g -, . Y J T51 5.31 -ag - 5.25 7: ,1 Lit., 5 Q, -'WL' I - 3' ' fr- im 2.i1qg:'5 Z'fFAf1e f 5 f:l.lQ'f , ,,:.- ff-fig,-, V-, A .gg '54'.,5 -+:: .aELi3'?' Y , 5-.. - 11,1-lie ,UIQ ,A 733' :fig-if , . - :fv..E3gr -gs-Egg. ' k --.',:' ' -.--jgglig, Rig,-':'4,g,: ., , Q- a ' 1 913: ., 92.1. ff-2:5-ii? efmff 265,-M ' - - '- 5- 41' -. - ' ff. 'ye-zs?g f 'Ymfh '-i'we1Zf 1 .1-. F. .A Q,-2--J - 5s.:gf-A-,r1Bf,-g-.-, , ki' -7.::'.5'- p '- ir 'f- 2 '.1'.-2 -gl.: ,4 1,11-f h .: -' 4. .- xt Si- fE'D1w ' Qir.ff a-1'.- ef fflx 1 ' -,- 2-Inf - .' .-.f-. 2 V- 'wi 2- .i--.i-rf' -1. ' ' 1 ' ' .if-1.-2 5-,il-o I fi,A:S,Q XP:--A. H11 If -?'-'1,' ' Q-V-X- '-:lm L4' , .. lfsavf--c z-'-' 1' -A -:N '-N' - :V s ,-galsl-,irqifi Lg. .f v ,rv --QE - ity.,-',, I -'1.r .'v gf' -f iii: A g9 if'4- - Af-'Trim -'wi' fire W - ,- 5. as ' eb , .- 2:-he-V.. :Q ' ' .I I '3 ?-S AQ -2 L 5, Q T' u, ,Sie-:-w5:.f!iN Q flip .. .6 .1--' F. af .:-' :ag w . . Sie.. Y I - :f ,i V41 v ,V .Q g-'Avg' .gil r fl-L f, :A E752 1, gH'1 -4 - A ' 2 ' 13,54 L '-5 . ' '- , L:-if ,See -Q Y- , - - 5, -ff. ying . T, QL- ps H- 3. 1- , -Lia., -M-f 'f '77 . ' . 1- ' 12- -----.- . 'ff 1 . - ff' : ff '- H ggi gxefg i ' ' ' - . f'-, ,' , a , A ,qi MZ, if. L-Q'J,': 'Pg ' l 1 ' ' 2 'V J -- -' fifi- .l' T, ,lf 'QQ' ' l 'f-iffiiii ,,,g Eff, - - SP5 Ain? I' ff -i-fig?-,N ig, ' - - - - 55, pi. ,rg-1 i - 2 , L: Y -- '-vi ,uh -A -'- I., -v. ,wk 2,-5 H' Y - i3ii2 -3 2 ,iiii If - ' 4 i . ' '7-' fl. f.f.'v 'Il Y - --A ' 1 .ff 1 -1 . . 'V' yfiif I ,, - , .V - , f pf- Q-1,4-..-., Zvi, , M . . , -,.y 5' f i -- - f- 5 .' AH 'l'Pf'T M11 ' ,SI-'I 1 Y? ffl 'll ' - e ' -..-.-: 'Q--'dsl'-D-.fa5:fha. -- N132-J' - ll. - x. - 4? 4- , Lil if L'i 'ffiig-4. ' '27 E72 '7. 2-ff: T-.132 wx gg--w -qi, 'r of-. .+fj.9fav,e'ef 2-' Q0 - -1 5 ' ., - 1 'T 2 .E+ P5-cg-3'-.cg--,N .0 1'1 -. ,' 1 1-4, ,jf :Qs gk 9 , -,- 12 ' . ff. - , ea :.'4J::,s '- ?-.. g9- ' We -3- ' ff N11 U Fr, I ':. '40 fir, 'f -5..f1:'5'9-Z5E fizL2.1'f -f JZ iii 'if' gllif A -Tw .mv 4?,.2? lP,.'iv f .3332 Ai jg!-217,71 I 1 ' 2 1-,Lqr 1. 74, , aryl: if . Ulm 'e'i'Y,-U51 l-v , 1. 10,11 ' .1 I 1 1 K H lm ia Q ' H -1' List iff, ' fv , J 1 5 3' X, ' W ,. , fl gi, -0 4 -' I' -1 fuki- 'QP 'B Qi 1-E 45 A dxiyv 5, -1? Q ' W i'Qii x'1 A-ff Q . 1

Page 22 text:

also give them our consent to change the bookkeeping sets, and all other text books for that matter, as often as they think wise for the general good of the school. They would very probably do so anyway, but it might make them feel easier to know that WE don'ti care. 3. We give to Mr. Searl our consent to use again, for the benefit of our successors, those little words of warning? and advice which he so freely and unasked gave us. We would suggest that he use them even more freely in the case of the Freshmen-the YOUNG are so 1NExPER1ENcED, 4. To Miss Williams we leave our class gavel which we wish her to use in preserving order during the various intermissio-ns. Her eyeglass aud pencil expenses would doubtlessly be greatly lessened. U 5. Our beautiful song, which some are so vulgar as to call a yell, we leave to our friend Mr. Lillie one who we think is competent to suitably render it. 6. To the Juniors we leave our old seats, the front ones as in the past being reserved for the most studious, Mr. Searl, of course, acting as judge in the contest for them. We also give to the Juniorsthe physical apparatus which we so skillfullyC?J made. C-It never was any good and will certainly have to be destroyed if we can't give it away.J 7. We leave these few pointers to our successors in gen- eral. ' Take part in an oratorical contest if you ever have the chance. Your trials and tribulations' over that will give you just a slight idea of what to expect before Commence- ment. Go to all the 'Teachers' Rallies that you can. At them you will receive valuable voice culture. If you should ever go to one we would suggest that a single party ticket be purchased for the company as the saving on individual tickets would probably furnish suitable refreshments for all at the rate of one cent a stick. - 8. To you, xfriends, we give our hearty thanks for your