Ypsilanti High School - Ypsi Dixit Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1900 volume:

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'.a.? 1gg3:A,.gKm'p4 .r ..fSzvQ-1455. -' .1 :vfQ.-f.Rf'- ww- - S210 .' -'L -if LAW. .fm .cm ' -- f -' f bv. ' QW'-n'W A ,- ,-Mgt.-v.'f..Jg,f-.x-5 .1 ?p..Q.,Mr.- .Yf,5.., 1,T'1':'R- . . nw .. W -.-.1 AQ' . VH. 411.-if '24 7-, br., :,w.,1. xwii .-tw. Kf1i'45?1vw. . rw., 1: f QW- nf-W, .kt-5, '31, .MQ .eff ' 1.9 ..' . Q, . ..f'W-25... - sf:..k.7.V.+1- ..ff.. Qf,..:w-af....Sw -. ,, ..w.y.6-ef: .. QA: w-. 1- -wmv' -.-. f Qmgvf' 'QI . Q gD fQa5'Q-'X 2':' 'ek - ',3ff?l,,h - '-.lT-kq' gg QL? 51 gffq .IQ 5.11 as X. . . . . .. Q. W THE YPSI DIXIT I VOLUME III PUBLISHED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL CHAT MANAGEMENT OF 1900, AT YPSILANTI, MICHIGANJ 1 Q T0 THE MEMORY on PROF. JOSEPH ESTABROOK 'vars vor,UMv: IS REs1'x+:c'r1fuLI.v DEDICATED. DEDICATION PROF. JOSEPH ESTABROOK llbrofessor Zfosepb Estabrook SUPT. AUSTIN GEORGE ROFESSOR ESTABROOK came fronfa long line of scholars and mi11isters. One of his ancestors was a Puritan divine, a graduate of Cambridge, England, who had a son, Joseph Estabrook, who graduated from Harvard in 1664 and was for forty- four years pastor at Concord, Mass. The line of ministers or deacons remained unbroken until the death in 1799, at Bath, N. H., of Rev. Experience Estabrook, D.. D., who was a graduate of Dartmouth, 1776. He left his family in great poverty, and his sons were bound out. One of these, Joseph, E., was the father of Professor Estabrook. He moved from New Hampshire to Alden, N. Y., in 1833, where he did the work of a lumberman and pioneer, maintaining a large family, and a few years later removed to Clinton, Mich. Professor Estabrook was born at Bath, N. H., July 3, 1820. His early education was in the district school. In 1836 his father gave him his Ifmf, when he worked on a farm summers and taught school winters. In 1839 he entered the old branch of the University at Tecumseh, Mich., and fitted himself for college. In I843 he entered freshman at Oberlin, and graduated in 1847. He carried on his studies under great financial embarrassment, being obliged to labor two hours a day at six cents an hour. In 1853 he received from his Alma Mater the degree of M. A., and during the last year of his life the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He died September 29, 1894, at his home in Olivet. After leaving Oberlin, young Estabrook taught a select school at Clinton, and in 1848 took charge of the Tecumseh Institute, an incorporated academy, which -was organized after the University branch was discontinued. He remained there three years. In 1850 he began to supply the pulpit of the Congregational church at Franklin Center-now Tipton-and two years 1246? was ordained Find installed pastor. Professor Estabrook took charge of the Public Schools of Ypsilanti in the spring of 1853. He was tl1en nearly thirty-three years of age, and full of life and hope and vigor. He had been a teacher in district schools and at Clinton and Tecumseh for a period of thirteen years, and had preached the gospel to the edification of a community for over two years. He had acquired so high a reputation that the Ypsilanti Board of Education sought his services. He brought to his new field a rich teaching experience, a college education, fine ability as a public speaker, and great energy and enthusiasm. He remained at the head of the Ypsilanti schools nearly fourteen years. His term of se1'vice here included the period of the Civil War in which he took an active interest, presiding and speaking at public meetings, and going to the front in the work of the Christian Commission. The war took from the High School many of its ablest students, and the scholastic work was necessarily interrupted by the larger duties of patriotic citizenship. The grad- uating classes during the war period were thus greatly redncedg but in june, 1866, at the close of Professor Estabrook's administration, there was a rallying and a class of twenty-six was graduated. This has stood as the largest class in the history of the School until within the last two years. Professor Estabrook left Ypsilanti to take charge of the schools of East Saginawg but in 1871 returned to Ypsilanti as principal of the State Normal School, which position he held until 1880, when he went to Olivet College as college pastor and professor of teach- ing, remaining in that position until his death. The reputation of Professor Estabrook and the esteem in which he was held, extended beyond the immediate field of his teaching activities. He became widely known thruout the state. He was a Regent of the University for six years and State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction for four years. From Dr. Putnam's History of the State Normal School, I am permitted to make the following excerpts relative to the character- istics of Professor Estabrook:- The most potent element of his power in the school was his own person- ality. Without attempting any complete or critical analysis of his character, it will be sufficient to speak of Lwo or three of his most obvious and prominent characteristics. First of all he was blest with abounding physical vitality, an organism full of energy and elasticity, forming a strong and reliable basis for a noble, intellectual, moral, and spiritual temple. 'X' if 'X' Next, with gi wel-l developed intellect, he was blessed with 'unusual depth and strength of emotional nature. it if' Beyond these qualities he had an abiding faith in goodness and in God, and a profound spiritual apprehension and experience which enabled him to lay fast hold upon the unseen and eternal, and make them real in his daily life. No teacher ever connected with the school was more loved, was remembered with kindlier feelings, or greeted wherever he went with warmer or more sincere words of personal regard. 'X' if' W Like us, Professor Estabrook was humang he was a man among meng he lived in tl1e flesh subject to its infirmities and its limitations. He had fewer limitations and faults than most of his fellowsg and he struggled more manfully and successfully than most of us against the narrowing- limitations which hemmed him in and made him conscious, as we are all conscious, of the imperfections of our common humanity Take him all in all, he was one of the noblest examples of Christian manhood that I have ever known. The portrait on the preceding page was made from a photo- graph taken when Professor Estabrook was about fifty-five years of age, and represents him as he is fondly remembered by most of the citizens of Ypsilanti. X X ., S j x -Ui I W!! lppsilanti 1bigb School Colors Red and Green. LQCII Skixmic, Wah, Wah! Skiimie, Wah, Wah! Kickapu, Hoopsa, Rah, Huh, Rah! Ypsilanti High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! ,... N.-,,,,-T , ... .,., -.....-.-.....4........... .,..-- . .. . .. . ,,,',,, Q THE YPSILANTI HIGH SCHOOL Ebitorial yb err is hzwzrmg ioforgive, divine.-1'ope. I HE laws, which we are least prone to break, are those which have become instituted by the customs of iueng this is our excuse for inflicting upon our readers an editorial page. Much rather would we present this volume to the public with only its own internal worth as a recommendation, and, tho conscious of its defects, let it stand upon its own merits, relying upon the charity of our readers for the forgiveness of its faults. It gives us great pleasure, however, to emphasize one feature of the editorial department. A book of the character of this depends, for its success, to an almost inappreciable degree upon the interest manifested by the teachers and the support rendered by the students of the school, and it affords us much gratification to acknowledge our obligation to students and teachers alike, for their kind assistance. We would call special attention to those who have contributed poems and other articles for publication, and to the work of James Fraser who executed our introductory designs. In return for this generous aid, we profoundly hope that we have made this year's DIXIT an annual preemiuently representative of the interests of the Ypsilanti High School. If we may seem to any to have failed in this endeavor, our fault is, at least, not in our purposes, and therefore we trust that it will be over-looked. You will confer a favor on the present and on future manage- ments of this publication by patronizing our advertizers. They should be preferred before other dealers, since they have shown their preference for us, management LEWIS L. FORSYTHE G. DAVID BROOKS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER AUSTIN GEORGE, A. M., M. Pu su1'1s1uN'1'1+:N1mNT jfacultg FIVIILIIQ FI,IN'l'l'2RMANN, PH. B. 1Jl'L'CL'ff1'6.S'S Instructor in GCYlll8ll,FfEllCll, 'ind English Literature. Grad- uftted from the U. of M. in 1898. T night one year in Ishpeming, Mich. Entered the Y. H. S. in September, 1899. w1r.1,1AM 11. Axumiiuu, A. 11. Principal Instructor in Greek and Latin. Graduated as an A. li. fro111 Scio College in 1896 and as an A. B. from U. of M. in 1898. Taught three years in district schools and at Annapolis, O.. three years. Entered the Y, H. S. in September, 1898. ORPHA E. VVORDEN Instructor in Mathematics. Graduated from Grand Ledge High School in 1892 and from the State Normal in 1896. Taught Mathematics i11 Evart High School three years. Entered Y. H. S. in September, 1899. jfaculty DICFOREST ROSS Instructor in the Physical Sciences. Graduated from the State Normal in 1891. Had previously taught at Watervliet, Covert, and Millsburg. Entered the Y. H. S. i11 September, 1891. I jfacultxg HATTIE CULVER Instructor in English and History. Graduated from Cadillac High School in 1886 and from tl1e State Normal ill IS92. Taught ill Nashville Mich. lligh School a11d in Traverse City High School. Entered tl1e Y. H. S. i11 September, 1893. ELLA SPENCER Instructor ill Botany and Mathematics. Grad- uated from the V. H. S. in 1890 and from the State Normal i11 1892. Was for four years prin- cipal of St. Louis High School. Entered the Y. H. S. in September, 1896. ' .ti 1 . D' wig 1 jfacultQ 1Q1v11I,114: COMSTOCK Instructor in Latin and History. Graduated from the State Normal in 1895. Taught three and a half years in Cassapolis High School Entered the Y H. S in September, 1899. HA1u11f:R C. MAYliF2I'f Instructor in Music. Graduated from the Nor- mal Conservatory in 1897 and took post-graduate work in 1898. Entered the Y. H. S. in Septem- ber, 1898. jfacultg i v 5 1xr,xRr:AR143'1' GII.lll'2R'1' Instructor in Drawing Completed the work in Drawing at the Normal College, and studied in the Art schools at Ann Arbor, Detroit, and Chi- cago. Entered the Y. H. S in September, ISQ7. MILDRI-:D SMITH I. ibm 77.11 Il ENIOR CLASS Senior Class 0ffiC6t'5 L'EWIS L. FoRsv'1'Hr:, President u WAL'1'ER KNE11' Q - - - Vice-president KATE JOSLYN - Secretary HILDEGARDE GRAWN - - - Treasurer COLORS-Pink and Brown. MOTTO-Carpe Diem. C1859 12611 Razzle Dazzle! Hobble Gubble! We are it- Niueteen-'hundred Senior Class! Naughty, naughty, nit! SENIOR CLASS 'tltltimum ptimum CLASS POEM, EDNA BARLOXV At this stage of earth's civilization, 'Tis agreed the miraculous is past, That of wonder and aid superhuman, Our ancestors saw quite the last. One day in school I was seated, Quite lost in the whirl and the strife, I thought there are surely exceptions, For I ne'er wrote a rhyme in my life. But in spite of school cares and school duties That meaningly stared in my face, The class poem I found but another 'Mong the many that came on apace. In a state of great tribulation, In grief passed the hours of that dayg And at night, thru the mist and the gloaming Slowly homeward, I wended my way. In the twilight amid the rough brambles, Stumbling on I sank down in my placeg When, on gazing up into the darkness, I perceived in the clouds a bright face. The sweet lips seemed to move in a whisper, On the air from the far distant West, A voice sounded clearly and plainly,- I will help thee and give to thee rest. Then on and still on was I carried To a grand and most spacious abode, Where were gathered in spirit old classes, XVho had hither on fame's highway strode. The first that caught my attention Was the musical class-Ninety-nine, In the foreground the girls were all struggling, And behind them the boys in a line. Next rose up before my rapt vision, The matrimonial class-Ninety-eightg And I thought as I saw the four weddings, That the girls of our set were too late. Then appeared far off in tl1e distance, The pedagog class-Ninety-seven, Fifteen of them went to the Normal And the number who taught was eleven. The faces of others were many, Who worthy attainments have sought, But those gaining highest distinction, Bore the trademark of year naughty-naught. So, therefore, l've rightly concluded, QTho the others great things may have wrought,j That the fullest of promise, and brightest, Is the present, the famed Naughty-Naughtf' , ig, N ll Class 'ilelistorv OLIVE COLLINS Razzle, dazzle! hobble, gobble! we are it- 19oo Senior Class, naughty naughty nit ! N the year eighteen hundred ninety six, fourteen young men and women entered the Ypsilanti High School. That was the nucleus of the present class which numbers forty-live, and has the honor of being the largest ever graduated from this institution. You have often heard that Quantity is seldom quality. You have also heard that there is an exception to every rule. This latter statement, in relation to tl1e former, is very forcibly illustrated in the class of Nineteen hundred. The first two years of our High School life were quiet and uneventful. Our studies were rather diliicult and we had not yet learned how to make a creditable recitation without knowing any- thing about the lesson. We did, however, have one pleasant social occasion in September of the second year. Remembering how lonesome and out of place we felt on first entering the High School, we resolved to make it more agreeable for our successors. So we gave them a reception, at which they had an opportunity to become somewhat acquainted with the Faculty and their fellow students. The teachers very kindly furnished a program and during the evening all joined in a grand march led by our English teacher, Miss Culver, and Mr. Crittenden, who was at that time principal of the High School. In our Junior year, however, feeling more at home with our surroundings, we began to take an active part in all that was going on. In this as well as in our Senior year, we had many pleasant social diversions including sleigh-rides, picnics, dances, and trolly parties. One of the most delightful of these occasions was a recep- tion given by Miss Spencer to the Faculty and the Senior class. Connected with the High School, are three literary organiza- tions. First in importance, as we think, is the 'Beta Nu sorority whose members meet once a week to enjoy a good program and a little social intercourse. Of the twenty-five members, ten belong to our class. The popular teacher of the school, Miss Spencer, is our patroness. Ten of the young gentlemen who graduate tonight belong to the Sigma Delta society and eight to the Estabrook. Of the former society, our classmate, John Evans, is president. Three of our members, Messrs. Graves, Brooks and Forsythe, are also connected with our school paper, the Chat. Messrs. Rohn, Brooks and Ostrander belong to the baseball team and James Fraser is captain of the track team. At the close of the first half of last year, occurred our Junior Exhibition. The class being too large for each member to take part, a few were chosen who did themselves, their class, and the school great credit. 'We had not been Seniors long, before we organized ourselves into a class whose officers were, Lewis Forsythe, president, Walter Kneip, vice president, Kate Joslyn, secretary, and Hildegarde Grawn, treasurer. We also chose at that time our flower, the car- nation, our colors, brown and pink, and our motto, which translated reads: Seize the Opportunity. After leaving this school, anumber expect to enter the Univer- sity of Michigan and others the Normal College, to prepare them- selves for the noble profession of teaching. It would be impossible for me to describe each member of the class, so I will just mention our orators, Lewis Forsythe and Ralpl1 Gary, our musicians, Lema Bartram, Harold Spencer, and the Goodspeed twins, and our artist, James Fraser. As is only to be expected, various dispositions are to be found in the class. That of a student being exemplified by Edna Brems, who is fond of all authors, but more particularly Hoffzzcs. The love of nature lies deep in the heart of Kate Joslyn and she is often found by the side of Brooks. The patriotic spirit is well developed in Walter Kneip, and altho he lives in a republic, a lfifzqgf is enshrined in his heart. There have been several changes in the Faculty in the past four years. During that time Mr. George has become Superintend- ent, and Mr. Arbaugh, Principal. Miss Comstock, Miss Worden and Miss Flintermann have been with us but one yt-arg and speaking of Miss Flintermann, I would like to say that if the pupils of ner German and Literature classes do not all grow up with an ardent love of poetry, it will not be her fault, as she has given them to learn not more than two poems, on an average, every day they have recited to her. Miss Spencer, tl1o connected with the school for several years, has not been in the High School during our entire course. Miss Culver and Mr. Ross are the only ones who have been with us from our Freshman year. And to the latter, I would like to extend the thanks of the entire class for his patience and kindness to us thru all this time. It is a common saying among the students that no o11e can find fault with Mr. Ross. They are all able teachers and have done their best to guide us in wisdom's ways. We hope they will forget all our past misdemeanors and remember us as we shall them, with tl1e greatest cordiality. Tonight, we realize, ends one of the happiest, as well as one of the most fruitful periods of our lives. We have striven in these years to do our best as pupils. What lies before us no one can tell, but we know we shall be better prepared for life and its responsibili- ties from having made the most of our opportunities while in school, and our desire is to so fill, whatever place we 1nay hereafter occupy, as to be a credit to ourselves and to our Alma Mater. Tim Class llbropbectg JOHN EVANS ROM the very earliest periods of history, men have tried to fathom the mysteries of the future. In ancient times, they, with absolute faith, visited the oracles, watched the flight of birds and read the stars. Among the Greeks and early Romans, no important undertaking was entered upon and no journey commenced without first consulting the oracles to discover in what manner the good fortune was to be attained. In view of these precedents, it would be highly imprudent for the members of this class to enter upon the journey of life without knowing what their lot is to beg so I have devoted some time to studying the omens and to watching the stars, and am in a position to place my discoveries before you this evening. If at some time you have found indications which might mean something different from what I will state, just remember that to interpret omens requires a skill and experience far beyond that to which you may hope to attain. In a few years from now, we find our members engaged in various occupations. Lewis Forsythe l1as attained distinction as a politician. His fame spread all over the township. Standing on a soap box, surrounded by a crowd of farmers, Whose patience is remarkable, he sets forth his views on the way this country should be governed, on the quickest method by which to kill all the inhabitants of our new possessions, and of a system which would so raise the price of productions that a basket of horse radish could be exchanged for a tax receipt. At the close of his extended discourse campaign songs are sung by a quartet which walks about with the politician. The members of this quartet are Herschel Goodspeed, Roy Arnold, Walter Kneip and Foster Ostrander. These songs are possessed of great merit, and Lewis has no difficulty in obtaining hundreds of them as Susie Cawley devotes her time exclusively to writing them. We are not without our representative in the dramatic field, for Ralph Gary is an accomplished actor and gives performances in all the leading theatres in tl1e United States and Kamchatka. The longest continuous performance in the history of the profession took place in a small town in the latter country. Gary and his company remained there two hundred consecutive nights waiting for money from home. Ralph could not have been lonesome on this occasion, as his company consisted of such well known stars as Georgia Amsden, Pearl Brems, Oma Baily, Hildegarde Grawn and Fannie Joslyn. Instead of picturing the trials and disappointments of love, Gary is at his best when setting forth the bliss of a bachelor's life. He does this the better because he is himself a bachelor in spite of early indications and rumors to the contrary. In acknowledgment of the ma11y many baskets of Sunflowers and paving-bricks which are thrown to him at each performance, he has but one expression with which to convey his sincere gratitude. It is, Thanksgkeep the change. Jean McKay is an ardent equal suffrage advocate. She never tires of picturing to herself and to others the appearance of her first ballot when women are allowed to vote. Walton Rexford is a prominent manufacturer. His factory is fourteen stories high and is running night and day to keep high schools and colleges supplied with tops of beautiful colors, warranted to spi11 for even the most inexperienced senior girl. In the list of prominent educators, we find the name of Grace Comstock. She has absolute control over the pupils because of her commanding stature, and is kept in reserve by the board of education to fill the places of small, weak teachers, who have been compelled to resign because the pupils were so unruly. John Bishop is an errand boy for a circulating library. It is a reminder of school days to see l1i1n walking along the streets with a set of reference books in his arms. John Watling and Edna Barlow are the inventors ofa poetry machine. Lema Bartra111 and Harold Spencer are traveling with a concert company. Fred graves is the proprietor of a grocery store on the Island of Guam. He was obliged to remove the candy counter from his store, as it brought back sad recollections of those many boxes of confectionery which he gave away without return, while attending the Ypsilanti High School. May Beardsley is the life partner of a clergyman well known for his eloquence and self- possession before the largest audiences. Eddie Cookingham drives a paint wagon of his own now. Ida Coates and Myrtle Shaw are teaching kindergarten. Floyd Wilcoxson is a football coach. Theodore Rohn is the owner of a baseball franchise in the Oklahoma league. Having a superb eye for business, he, in person, sells and collects tickets, acts as mascot, sells score cards, sweeps out the grand stands and chases balls which go over the fence. Anna Faust is a Red Cross nurse and is rendering good service in the war between United States and Germany over the question as to which shall have the sole right to sell soda water at the North Pole. Blanche Cady is also engaged in the same work. Albert Richmond has attained his ideal. That is, he is employed as a model for tailors' fasl1io11 sheets. Fred Everett is the sole owner of a large farm. Mamie Reinhart alld Edith Robbe are engaged in missionary work in China. Norman Johnson is catering to the youthful mind which so early thinks of literature. He thinks up some exciting tale and Grace Hinkle, his stenographer, is always near to record it. Mabel Arnot is the matron of a children's hospital. Sarah Pester and Elva Hinkle are postoflice assistants. Freud Zeigen is the manager of a restaurant at Nome City. Kate Joslyn reads proof for David Brooks, who is an amateurjournalist, and during vacation, runs a newspaper simply for amusement. George Goodspeed runs a Chinese laundry on the American plan. Olive Collins is the president of the Ladies' Twenty-first Century Literary Club. James Fraser is an artist who paints landscapes and high board fences. Thus do we find the members of this class entered upon the duties of life, and altho very much occupied with their work, they still find time to think occasionally of the pleasant moments spent in the High School. mi? Glass of foi ROSS K. DE CEW UNIORS! Yea, Juniors! That means us. We do not claim to be anything more, nor do we wish to be considered as anything less. Two, and nearly three, long years have rolled over us, since we made our first appearance in this, our Prima Alina Mater -long years, but years of pleasant toil and still more pleasant learning. We feel we are ripening, bit by bit, and by the time another year has passed away, will, like the fields of grain, be ready for the harvest. Then some of us will be thrown into the mill of the world, to be thrashed fproviding we have not been sufiiciently thrashed beforej until it can use us. A freshman once, and a sophomore too! How vague and far away the Junior looked ! The senior was visible only on clear days, when the clouds of his superiority, were driven away by the winds of geniality. But now, glorious now ! We stand where we can look back and see the freshman climbing, bid the sophomore take courage, and, looking forward, grasp the senior's hand. We feel we are the center of importance CU and, according to chemistry, our valance is three. lt is unnecessary to detail the many lines, along which, we, as a class and individually, have gained eminence. We feel assured that this is known to the world at large, and a second rehearsal would not only be tiresome, but a vain repetition. But it may suliice to say, that undoubtedly we have in our midst, future states- men, and great artists in literature, art, and science, and tho we have not as yet identified them, nevertheless we feel they are there. The aim of the class has been high, and daily it strives to realize, if only in part, its significant motto, Nunc aut numqua1n, Now or never. It seeks to do faithfully its present duty, leav- ing the future to care for itself. Thus it paves tl1e way for its own progress, and the wheel of its future rolls smoothly on. 3unior Glass WUTCCYS RICHARD GOODSPEIQD - ANNA HOLMES BERNARD JOHNSON MAv READ - Ross K. DECEW - - MO'1x'1'O-Nll11C aut uumquanl. COLORS--Purple and W11ite. C1855 ,lyell We are the class of Naughty oneg A naughty one will never run. Fight yes! Run no! Hippity! Hippity! Heigh-O! President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Dixit Historian JUNIOR CLASS Glass of '02 LOUIS CAPLIN T is not possible, in the brief space given me, to narrate the true history of the Sophomore class, for its record is so excellent that words fail meg and time will prove that this by far excels all other classes, past, present, and future. Since entering the High School in 1898, our class has been inter- ested in every phase of high school work. One third of all the athletes in the School belong to the Sophomore class. We have members in every School society, as well as on the CHAT. One thing that we can say is, that we follow the example of no other class. We do not wait for other classes to act before us, this making us entirely different from the Juniors, who could not organize their class without being told to do so for the tl1ird time. We own that we have had a fair example set before us by the Seniors, and we thank them, but follow our own ideas. The Freshmen are trying not to follow the example of any other class, but they do break from that rule on certain occasions, because they see the good results of the Sophoniores. If it were not for the man from the regions of Rawsonville, they would follow exactly in our track. In a meeting held in the fore part of the year, the following officers were elected: Edward Rice, president, Fred Kneip, vice- president g Lucy Farrington, secretary 5 Hugh McGregor, treasurer. We 110W close this outline of our history and leave the world to imagine the brilliant future that lies before us, until we meet again, Sophomore Class ' NTITCCYS EDWARD RICE, President ' FRED KNEI1' - - - Vice-president LUCY FARRINGTON . - Secretary HUGH MCGREGOR Treasurer Louis CAPLIN Dixit Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS Glass of '03 LESLIE HOREN T nine o'clock on the fifth of September, 1899, a goodly num- ber of boys and girls entered the High School to take up freshman work. Our abilities were as yet, unknown, but soon we acquired great distinction in the class-room, and even the Sophomores, dignified as they claim to be, had to acknowledge our superiority. Well begun is half done. This being so, and undoubtedly it is, the Freshmen of 'oo are well on their way toward the summit of the mount of knowledge. We are unlike the other classes and, in many respects, superior to them. During the year, some of our number have tarried by the way- side, and others have taken their places, until now our number is well rounded out. In March, Mr. Emerson, our class editor, passed from us and, at the funeral, the Freshmen, as a mark of respect, contributed red and white carnations Qred and white being our class colorsj. Mr. Emerson was a good student, and we will all cherish a loving remembrance of him. At the beginning of the year, we eagerly accepted the invita- tion to meet the pupils of the higher classes at a reception, and there demonstrated by our easy manners that we were a social body as well as a studious one. In athletics, also, the Freslnnen have become interested. Our class is well represented in the baseball team by catcher Hewitt and pitcher Knapp. Mr. Hewitt was also one of the star players o11 the gridiron last fall. A meeting of the Freshmen was called, by Mr. Horen, on February 2lSt, for the purpose of organizing into a class. We elected the following oiiicers: Mark Tuttle, president, Louis De Voe, vice-president, Grace Corazzi, secretary and treasurer. Afterward, we called a meeting and decided to have our picture put in the Ypsi Dixit. With this, we close our public history for the present, leaving that which we shall accomplish hereafter to be related by other historians. jfresbman Class 91116615 MARK TU'1 1'1.12 - President Louis DEVOE - Vice-president GRACE CORAZZI Secretary and Treasurer LESLIE HGREN - - - Dixit Historian MOTTO Csuggestedj- Great oaks from little acorns grow. COLORS-Red and Wlmite. 11212155 19611 ? FRESHMAN CLASS IGH SCHOOL CHAT lbigh School Gbat JBoaro of flbanagers G. DAVID BROOKS ' - - - Business Manager LEWIS L. FORsv'rm+: ' - - Editor-in-Chief FRED A. GRAVES - - - Subscription Manager fl55f5fRl1f IENYOPS Ross K. DE CRW - WAl,'1'ON RRXFORD - RALPH L. GARY JEAN MCKAY - RAYMOND MILLER EDWARD RICE - MARK 'FUTTLE - EDYVARD H. COOKINGIIAM KATE JosLvN - Literary Athletics Exchanges Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class - Estabrook Beta Nu HIGH SCHOOL CHAT MANAGEMENT OO Sigma Delta 0ffiC6l'5 JOHN EVANS, President ' JOHN BISHOP - - - Vice-president WALTON REXFORD Secretary RALPII L. GARY - Treasurer WIIJCP IIDCIIIDCYS G. DAVID BROOKS FRED KNEIP WALTER KNEII1 FITCH FORSYTIIE LEWIS L. FORSYTIEIE IQDMUND HEWI'1 1' Ross DECEW EDWARD RICE ROY ARNOLD' CLYDE GASS RAYMOND MILLER BURR BROOKS FRED GRAVES MARK TUTTLE CHARLES KNAPP JAMES CORDARY HUGH MCGREGOR SIGMA DELTA STABROOK SGCIETY Esfabrook Society 9ffiCCl25' FP HARRY SMITH, P1'esideI1t BERNARD L. JOHNSON - ALIz.IcR'I' E. RICHMOND GEORGE B. GOODSIII-:ICD JAMES E. LAWRIQNCII: NORMAN S. JOHNSON - - Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SCrgeaIIt-at-arI1Is - - - Critic WIIJCY IIDCIIIDGPS HAROLD F. SPENCIQR HERSHALI. L. GOOIISPEIQII HARRY L. STUCK - JOHN W. WATLINO FOSTER F. OSTRANIJICR CI-IAS. E. CONIQLINO VOID RICHARD C. GOODsIf1':1cD MII,'FON HORNIQR VET H. JOHNSON MPZRVIN GRJQIQN JAMES FRASER RALPH GEORGE EDWARD COOKINGI-IAM RAYMOND PARSONS XVILLIAM SHIQRMAN EMIR ARMSTRONG TI-IEODORPI ROI-IN WM. A. RYAN Qlnactivej ROY G. JI+2wIf:I,I. CIImctiveJ WILI, HYZICR ESTABROOK SOCIETY ETA NU JBeta Tlqu 9ffiC6l'5 OLIVE COLLINS, President ETHEI CI ARK - - - Vice presrdent H11 DFGARIJE GRAWN RACHEL FLETCI-IER - - Treasurer WTDCI' IIDCIIIDCYS FLORENCE NEWELL OMA BAILEY MAY BEARDSLEY SUSIE CAWLEY - ANNA CAMI1IsELI. LILLIAN DAMON AUDRID HARI,ER KATE JOSLYN JEAN MCKAY GRACE CoIwIs'I'oC1c MAISET. NEFF LUCILIC Ross CARRIE STRANG AGNES CORDARY LUCILE HoY'I' DELIA HARWOOD Lo'I rIE KING LI'1'1 1'IE MAYBEE FANNIE IOSLYN PEARL TWIST RUBY PRATT EOLA GARDNER PEARL BREMS BETA NU 4'-x 'A - ' L,. UIQ , ' 73 ,.i,.' J. - QQ! , 4.vf',,W - Lgnxabxwgwgwx 1 Qffuw ' I '. .t -X. I.,-'JW' ' WX Q 3 ' 51 X u QS ' K. X- fyllf U f I 7 J' ix lk ak .-QI v' SQA .-r- f 4 Gwy- .jx C f 1' 5? T I 11? U fn VLA' P I s IL vw MW r 'wif ff' M717 ,g f Thx N A EMEA? My il' ,951 - ' 4: 1' , Ap ff ,N qw, . ul XA A K M Q ,gil 211 'ff' ' rm. -' 1 r -xl. 55,1 V, If . .. ,.... - ,.,,,, V: Y.,,. . .,V..., LJ ,':?:i-.,,,. 'W -Q ., N X 4 I - ,.,.., - qi '4 Q W ,,,L.,.:if:' 'f ' fi gff, A. A u, Mffwg- M -NN. Cmxt wg? f N23 : .,..., :.,-32? ,lf 5 1 fx -T ' . 1 -. .... . 'Xin Wh sf 4,,h Q iff' if Elthletic Elssociation 0ffiC6I.'5 FOSTER Os'rRANmf:R, President GEORGE B. Goonspaun - - - Vice-president Ross K. DE CEW - Secretary and Treasurer W1 IAM S1-UQRMAN , . LL I - Ad lsor Board NORMAN S. JOHNSON! V y jfootball Team JAMES E. LAWRENCE, Captain JOHN W. WATI,INC9, Manager JOHN BICE - MERVIN GREEN - - NORMAN JOHNSON JAMES LAWRENCE JOHN W. BISHOP WAI.TP2R KNE111 - CHARLES RICHEL WILL SHERMAN EDMUND HEWVITT 1 DAVID BROOKS - FRED EVERETT EARNEST TWIST - FLOvD WILLCOXSON BERNARD JOHNSON - - - - - - - Center Right Guard Left Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle Right End - Left End Quarter Back Right Half Back - Left Half Back - - Full Back ' Sub. Guard and Tackle - - - Sub. End Sub. Quarter and Half Back Scbebule of 5811165 Sept. 30, Y. H. Sr-fII. D. S. B.-6, at Detroit. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov NOV. Dec. 7, Y. H. S.--Ir. A. A. H. S.-11, at Ann Arbor. 14, Y. H. S.-25. J. H. S.-6, at Ypsilanti. CIl1tCI'SCl1OlZlStlCD 21, Y. H. S.-O. D. A. C. Reserves--17, at Detroit. 4, Y. H. S.--6. A. A. H. S.-O, at Ypsilanti. Clnterscholasticj Ir, Y. H. S.-26. L. H. S.-6, at Lansing. Qlnterscholasticj 18, Y. H. S.-o. P. H. S.-5, at Ypsilanti. Qlnterscholasticl 30, Y. H. S.-18. E. R. H. S.-12, at Eaton Rapids. 9, Y. H. S.-6. Alumni-O,Iat Ypsilanti. ' -r FOOTBALL TEAM Baseball Geam EDWARD H. COOKINGHAM, Manager EDMUND HEWITT, Captain EDMUND HEWITT ----- Catcher F 'r R TRAND R . C?fiRIi.IEOIiNAPP E ' Pltffhef JAMES E. LAWRENCE - First Base RAYMOND MILLER - Second Base THEODORE ROHN Third Base HARRY STUCK Short Stop DAVID .BROOKS Left Field F. OSTRANDER - Center Field WILL HYZER Right Field BURR BROOKS ' ' EUGENE OSTRANDER - Substitutes FITCH FORSYTHE 1RecorO April 28, Y. H. S.-14. A. A. H. S.-15. May 5, Y. H. S.-IO. D. C. H. S.-7. ' May II, Y. H. S.-18. D. W. H. S.-17. May 17, Y. H. S.-6. Cherry Hill-7. May 19, Y. H. S.-4. A. A. H. S.-22. May 30, Y. H. S.-14. Cherry Hill-13. -i if - BASEBALL TEAM ITERARY he JBoboIink ANNA CAMPBELL Ah! here you are my bobolinkg Ilow do you do this morning? My earliest prescience of the day Was joy to hear you singing. Does cap of buff and vest so neat Show fortune now improving? That satin coat of black and white Is certainly becoming. Last fall, to judge you by your dress, Your fortunes were declining- A shabby coat of dullest brown, Black tatters for a lining. - Your lack of taste for higher things Was to my mind most striking, Your habits, too, I'll frankly state, 1 Were scarcely to my liking. For did I treat you as a friend, My joys and sorrows telling, You had no song to cheer my way, You came not to my dwelling. And did I seek you in your haunts, ' Small comfort in the meeting, Like any lout you lounged around And spent your time in eating. But, at a glance, I now can see Your manners have been changing, What genteel comrades did you find O'er southern meadows ranging, That you sh . so smartly dressed In faultless mode so charming, Your taste so nice, your style so fine, Your manners so engaging? High up above, in sky so blue, I hear your music ringing, As on the wing you poise to sing, Spring's highest tribute bringing. El Eiscoverv in Elgriculture BOUT noon one day a pedestrian was seen on the great highway which leads from the suburbs i11to Orangout- angville, the county seat of Zebu county, Arkansas. He owned a farm some miles away on which he had lived and labored since he was deuce high to a rhinoceros. But he was not that kind of a farmer who sees no brightness in store for himg who listlessly tills the soil at so many cents per unit of till, and out of whose backward sloping brow the sweat of ages makes a toboggan slide. He devoted much of his time to making the science of farming better, to finding new methods and making discoveries. He had worked and experimented, early and late, and success finally crowned his labors, and an amazing discovery came his way. It came about by accident. He had planted some cucumbers in an orchard, under some apple trees. One stormy day 111any apples were shaken down by the wind, and they covered the pros- pective cucumber patch. And it came about by good fortune, that, at republican headquarters in the next village, there was a steam roller kept to crush opposition. And this roller became greatly frightened at the furious storm and ran away. It rushed thru the country, leveling flower beds, scaring canary birds, and giving demonstrations of the molecular structure of plate glass windows. It ran over the cucumber bed and left the apples, which had fallen thereon, in a wet shapeless mass. The juice of the apples soaked into the ground, and '1 the course of time turned into vinegar. Also, in the course M owth, the cucumber vines appeared and afterwards the cucumbers themselves. Nothing unusual was noticed about them until the time came to pick them. Then it was discovered that they were already pickled. The vine- gar from the crushed apples had been absorbed by the vines and had entered the vegetables. It was all very plain to the scientiiic agriculturalist. just sprinkle the vines with vinegar instead of water, and your cucumbers are pickled to pick, The farmer's interest was again aroused. He evolved many theories. It was very plain to him that the wind which had blown thru a maple grove, when compressed into liquid air, would be in the form of maple syrup. But this, and many other ideas, he was compelled to set aside because he had not the means to follow them up. His cucumber discovery, however, was a thing of reality, and he realized that now it was his duty to tell his fellow-farmers of it. His visit to tow11 on the present occasion was to arouse interest in his new idea, and, now that the usefulness of vinegar was very apparent, to secure the aid of citizens in having a law passed against the destruction of under-aged vinegar as a producer of thirstlessness. He also wished to have the artist, Von Schumach, of tl1e city, come out and decorate his corn crib. He soon arrived in Orangoutangville, and walked up the main street. He stopped in front of a large and lonesome department store, which consisted of a paint shop, restaurant, and saw-filing institute, all in one gigantic corporate body. Also, attar of roses and axle grease were kept in large quantities on short notice. Our farmer wanted a lunch, for which he went into the restaurant department. This department was on tl1e ground floor. So were the other departments. All public spirited proprieters should arrange their stores in this way to prevent customers from getting' hurt on the elevator. An1o11g the choice eatables placed before the inventor, a cer- tain- sandwich, alone, deserves our attention. It proved false to its name, for, altho the sand was present in variety and profusion, it was no witch or other imaginary creature, but a thing of hard, heavy reality. The other components of the lunch were equally substantial and weighty, and, when it was over, the luncher was obliged to take a long rest to recover from its depressing effects. The day wore on and the ftime soon arrived for him to address a meeting of citizens in the interests of a society for the protection of immature vinegar. The meeting was to be held in the town hall, which was situated in a quiet, secluded spot in the basement of a boiler factory. When he arrived there, most of the citizens were already on hand. They were arguing, and quarreling among themselves. It was some such a scene of confusion as might take place around the entrance of the torrid beneath, if, at a meeting of anarchists, one member should thoughtlessly give his neighbor a friendly slap on tl1e back and set off a few hundred weight of explosivies, with which that neighbor had lined his vest. The tumult soon ceased, and he began his address. He spoke briefly of his life-long devotion to agriculture. He told of the accident which made his discovery possible. He wept when he told how the benevolent roller had fallen into the river on that eventful night and been drowned. No longer would it go about on its noble mission of pickling. He longed to get enough capital to have the bed of the river dragged with a fine comb, and to have the roller found. How appropirate it would be, he said, to send it to Washington and have the secretary of agriculture use it as a paper weight! He said that it mourned him to see the enormous destruction of youthful vinegar by the inhabitants of this grand connnonwealth. And especially so now, when the sphere of vinegorical possibilities had been enlarged about four hundred per cent by reason of his discovery. It seemed absolutely cruel to him that innocent and aspiring vinegar should be forced to give up its life in vain at the very outset of such a useful career. He argued that undeveloped vinegar, like green apples, must have a bad effect on those who partake. After a few more convincing statements he sat down amid great applause. Then a general discussion of the subject was called for. One member arouse to reply to the inventive agriculturalist. He said that at all times young vinegar had been used as a beverage. Long before cucumbers and steam rollers were invented, vinegar had given up its young life that man might drop his dryness by the roadside and go on his way, while the doctor rejoiced. He showed how history proved his statements. He had read an account, in the history of Troy, of how Ascanins had once received a severe punishment, because he, following the dictates of his boyish cussed- ness, had pulled the plug and allowed a barrel of too previous vine- gar in beverage form, concealed in a front room up stairs, to escape down into the parlor, and ruin one of Creusa's elegant sofa pillows. The language of Aeneas on this occasion, was most striking. Nothing like it had ever been heard before. Since then, it has been equalled o11ly by that of the elder Washington, when George carved the cherry tree with his little meat-ax. Aeneas spoke thus: My son, I would rather have Creusa lose a hundred sofa pillows, than that I' should lose one drop of this precious nectar. I would rather have you tell a thousand lies, tl1an have you admit that, at any stage of your career, you had been guilty of such gross and incomprehensible stupidity as to waste that barrel of dampness which I had carried twenty-five miles on a wheel-barrow. It seemed that he had been saving that particular barrel to use at the funeral rites of his father Anchises, which a great seer had foretold would, in all probability, occur sometime after Anchises should die. The speaker also said that Epicurus used to bathe in this particular- fluid in question. His closing appeal was most pathetic. It ran thus: Take away the automobile and fifteen per cent Puerto Rican tariff, destroy the everlasting hills, and the murderous ice pickg blot out forever the mosquitoecl summer resort, and the cough drop trust 3 but leave us the spigot and two gallon jug, those beautiful relics of the past, which turn back our thoughts to ancient loved ones, who once lived and drank, but who drink not some more. He sat down between two rounds of applause. Another speaker arose. He differed from his eloquent prede- cessor. He declared that history clearly showed that the absorb- tion of too previous vinegar was detrimental. He told of one occasion, on which all the workmen on the pyramids of Egypt lost half a day, because the man who mixed the mortar had surrounded an overpowering quantity of vinegar, which had only attained about three fourths of its voting age, and, who instead of being at his post, was giving a tarantula-nest-in-the-hose exhibition at a fashion- able resort up town. He also said that if the inhabitants of Pompeii, instead of embracing a barrel of boyish vinegar down cellar, had bee11 drinking champagne in the roof gardens, they would have noticed that Vesuvius was getting angry, and could have appeased his wrath by asking him to join them. This speaker then closed. Others took his place and it was finally decided to give the discovery a trial. A cigar box was procured and cucumbers planted therein. Then vinegar was sprinkled ou, and the meeting adjourned till tl1e cucumbers should grow. Mameless JEAN M'KAY Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore, Suddenly I saw a pine-tree, saw a tall, majestic pine-tree, Drawn upon the page before me, drawn in all its piny glory. That is a fine tree, I muttered, looks as natural as can be- Now, who may the author be? Lo! I saw beneath the pine-tree, drawn in all its piny glory, Nan1e of man, who's gathered fame unto himself yet more and more By his tales of monasteries, monks with book and bell and ros'ries, And his many-colored fancies such as ne'er man saw before. He it was who drew the pine-tree growing on some lonely shore, Drawn as never drawn before. Much about this tree he'd studied, all about this tree he'd studied Till he'd learned its deepest secrets as he studied o'er and o'er. He had written much about it, doubt not even writ much to itg For he thought so much about it tl1at he must his heart outpour, Ah, methinks he had a pine-tree in his very bosom's core,- And he loved it more and more. As I turned the pages over in my search for something further, In regard to lofty pine-tree by this great man gloated o'er, Saw I very many long words with a very few, few short words, And a very few half-way words and perhaps a few words more, Which was called the biography of Pat E. and nothing more, Only this and nothing more. Thought I as I read the short words, said I as I read the long words, Either 'Pat' E. or tl1e writer hails from good old Ireland's shore, For I read Pat E. made speeches, made extemporaneous speeches, Made such bright and witty speeches, as man never made before, Also, once he told the straight truth, thing he'd never done of yore. Didn't do it any more. Likewise famous proph'sies made he, sure and truthful proph'sies made he, And the greatness of his wisdom was a wonder evermore. Once he used some very long words and a very few, few short words, And some scathing, scalding-hot words, and perhaps a few words more, These he hurled full in the faces of a hundred less or more C. B. C's. They've left this shore. Further on, was an announcement, a strange yet plain announcement. lt was this- Brown's in town -only this and nothing more. Not the slightest explanation of this simple declamation, But below this declaration was a name and nothing more. Great and deep signif'cance had it. Ah! the meaning that it bore! Belle Archer forevermore. That name called up recollections, many varied recollections, Of tl1e time when that Belle Archer and her famous company bore From the rest the palms of glory, both in poetry and story, And if great bulk deserves glory, one of them much glory bore. Surely, now you do remember this great company of yore- Belle Archer forevermore. ' Next appeared a learned discourse on the up and down hill race-course 0f this life-Why do the H. S. boys buzz Normal girls?-a store Of weighty, wise suggestions to this vast, perplexing question By these weighty, wise suggestions to give answer, nothing moreg But 'twas useless. 'Twill be answered only on the other shore- Perhaps, alas, ne'ermore. Much I wondered at the queer things, much I marveled at the strange things Which I found upon the pages of this book of ancient lore. Lo! behold! a Grave so gloomy with its arms outstretched, so roomy, Waiting all so cold and gloomy for the King who'd come no more. But he is no longer lonely, cold and gloomy as before, For it's easy to find more. Here a good and reverend Bishop, such a wise and worthy Bishop, Who would never sit on Sunday p. m. on the river's shoreg There, a rising prima donna, standing haughtily upon a Stage before a vast assembly, as she did her heart outpour In her song, while, wide applauding, the great audience did implore- Mlle. Forman, just one more. Here's a teacher who's not teaching, but upon a chair stands screeching At a frightened harmless little mouse, that darts across the floor. Last another teacher winking, at the boys, who're at her blinking. . Oh, to see a teacher winking, it would shock you to the core, Ah! 'tis to be hoped, indeed, that 'twill happen nevermore, Quoth the raven, Nevermore. afallw QA ? E521 v--4 mm X X' ixiee Rexx Z , 1 IW A . ,Mx , ikaflgr W' wh ' .1 4 hx Tx D l ww 1 'XX 1 , ' 4121: ,L f- , I QS sl. . ., '. l'.-X G F K' 453 it llbtcture ROSS K. DEC EXV CROSS the threshold lay a beam of light, brightening the picture opposite with a dull subduedness, which made the soft colors still more soft and its theme speak lowly of its meaning. It was a picture of the Madonna and Child, and had been painted on this very wall years before, by a great artist. But now it was crumbling away. Hundreds of Madonnas had been painted before, some were widely known, some had flourished and sunk into oblivion, but the Madonna of the little chapel lived, yet it was slowly dying. The little chapel was in ruin, broken fragments of roof and tower lay strewn about. Its walks were green and musty where the sun did not strike, and dark spotted lizards ran in and out of the chinks between the stones. Broken archways showed where doors had once been and an oval window, that looked out thru a gap in the trees, was ivy framed and old. The chapel lay partially concealed in a ricl1 growth of shrubbery and vines. Huge oaks, gnarled and hoary with age, clustered around it. and one younger and bolder than the rest, l1ad taken root under a wall and was slowly rending it apart. There was nothing about tl1e little chapel to call the attention of a stranger, unless he happened to be a special lover of the picturesque. The curve of its arches and an occasional ragged pinnacle was all that distinguished it at a distance from a pile of rocks and vegetation. Many strangers had passed it on their way to Guttenberg and many more would pass it, but few gave it more than a passing glance. There were many stories as to how it came there. Some said it had been built by the monks at the time of the destruction of the monasteries, where they fled for safety. Others held that it was the abode of hermits. And not a few thought that it was used as a place of seclusion for those stricken with the plague, and brought up from the neighboring town. But all agreed that its purpose was good, for the painting was of a high order. Great art critics had been to see the painting and had admired it. They never found fault with it or blamed the artist, as they did the others. Perhaps they could not. But they all regretted that they could 11ot take it away. They admired it for its coloring, they admired it for the graceful pose of the figures and the pro- portioning of their parts. The lights and shadows were extremely natural. The theme was inspiring, they all thought, but some lingered long before the picture, some not so long. They saw something they had never seen before, yet they could not tell what it was. A little child was once brought to see the picture and it raised its small arms and cried for joy, for it saw the something that the others did not see. And so the years went by, the strangers passed, and the Virgin still held the Child. A man came slowly up the forest path, leading to the little chapel. He had a great burde11 on his back, and a staff in his hand and he limped as he walked along. He had been to many lands and searched the world over, for something, he knew not what. He had studied in great places of learning, had acquired scholar- ships an,d degrees, and was deemed by the world a wise and learned man. But he saw it not and still was seeking. He had tried to forget it in pleasure, a11d had sought the wildest and most corrupt pastimes of his age, but he could not forget it. At last, weary, penniless and alone he wandered about, wishing only to die, yet afraid to die because he had not found it. The evening sun was slowly sinking into the forest, making the shadows deepen in the angles of the wall. And a faint bustle of preparation, that filled the air, betokened the approaching night. As the last lingering beams still rested across the threshold of tl1e ruined chapel, the man dragged himself within its walls, and rested, too tired to remove the burden from his back or shake the dust from his clothing. And as he rested, his gaze wandered far out thru tl1e broken and vine framed window to the distant mountain peaks, touched and tinted by the sinking sun, and he sighed- for that peace which they possessed but he did not. And he cried out in his dispair, for he had striven all his life, he had sacrificed what other 1nen enjoyed, a11d had sought and sought, but all ill vain. But the old longing was still there, and he seemed no nearer finding what he sought than when he first began. He raised his eyes to the sky, where the lighter blue of the day was deepening into the dark blue of the night, but o11ly a vast dome of space spread itself before his gaze and seemed to make l1im feel his smallness. Then it was he surrendered all his longing, for hesaw that wl1at he desired above all otl1er things was not in earth or of it, yet what it was he knew not, or where, and he became like a little child in leading. The eager, grasping look was gone, and he looked around him. All was still. The sun was gone, but the sky was dimly lighted by the after-glow. His gaze wandered along the walls, until it rested on the painting of the Madonna and Child. The something caught his eyes. It held them with a strange fascination. He gazed. His heart leaped. But he knew not why. The eyes of the Child were upon him, they seemed burning with intenseness, and thru them shone a depth of powerful realization. He saw in them the something he had longed to see and desired above all other things, yet he could not tell what it was, but his soul reached forth to grasp it. He forgot his burden, he forgot l1is tiredness. His only thought was to look and grasp more of t11at wonderful something it was telling him--telling him yet he could not grasp. It was growing darker. The picture was fading away. But the outline of the figures meant nothing to him now, the coloring meant nothing, it was only what it told him that he saw. The darkness deepened and he seemed to see spread out below him a great valley, and in the valley a dense white mist rolled and surged like the waves of the sea. But he was at a loss to know the meaning of tl1e valley and the mist, and he muttered to himself, I cannot understand. The Madonna and Child looked steadily on, thru the darkness, and all was still. Men and women walked to and fro in tl1e mist, but some were pouring over huge volumes and around these the mist was thickest. The man wondered. Little hills rose nearly to the surface of the mist, and on these, those sat who tried to think and think. In great buildings in the mist, men bought and sold and bought and sold again, but each seemed losing, yet he knew not why. But all in the mist seemed strangling for lack of air. Some beat their arms about, and gasped and struggled, and others lifted their voices in earnest pleading, and all seemed chaos in the mist. Great Se1'PEI1tS writhed and crawled about, but the people in the mist caressed them for they seemed to think them beautiful. And when the serpents bit them, they only laughed, for they did not know of the serpent's biteg yet they grew ill and some few died, but the people still caressed them, and strangled for the air. Men built great tanks, and sought to convert the mist to air, but found they only made the mist the thicker. And all seemed searching for and finding not that which they most did wish. And the man was greatly troubled and sought to know where that was, for which they all were searching, yet could not find. Then above, across, and around the mist he saw the being of the Child, and tl1e thoughts of the Child were pure like air. And he knew it was for it they sought, and it was all about them, yet tl1ey did not know it. The deep yearning of his life was beginning to cease, and he saw the folly of the people in the mist, for they could not see that which they wished, for the thickness of the mist, and they would not .ascend the hills out of the mist, but continued looking Where they would never find it. His heart was sad for the people i11 the valley, and he desired to know if they would always grope thus blindly for that which they could not find. And the Madonna and Child still looked steadfastly into the darkness. And as he mused he seemed to see some come up the hills out of the mist, and when they breathed the air and saw the Child they were happy. But they turned back and called to those in the mist and longed to help them out of it, but for its denseness they were seldom heard, and if they were heard, they were not understood, for the mist conveyed sounds wrongly, and the serpents lashed their tails to drown the sound, for they knew their lives depended upon making the people stay in the mist. But for the people who still remained in tl1e mist, he could not understand what would become of them, and he longed to k11ow. Then he saw the valley rock and tremble and the mist roll and surge and the last person in the mist was slowly ascending the hills, and as he left the mist it burst like a great bubble, and the cryings and the pleadings, and the hiss of angry serpents died away and all was peace. And all the people saw the Child and breathed the pure air of His thoughts, and their longings and their graspings, and their struggling ceased and they were free. Thru a rift in the clouds the moon shone, bright and full, Hooding the scene with light, and shedding its beams across the face of the man, where glowed another ligl1t more eternal than the heavens. The passionate longing of his soul was gone. He had found that which he had desired above all other things, and he rested. And the Madonna and Child were crumbling gradually away, painted on the wall of the little chapel. aga- Eream As slumbering in my bed I lay, I thought I heard an angel say: Arise, my friend, and follow me And I will your instructor be. Astonished at this strange request, I thought it really would be best To followg so along the road, I followed to a strange abode, Or school -house as it proved to be, Where, upon entering, I did see My schoolmates standing in a row, All clad in robes as white as snow. And soon it seemed that I was clad In whitest raiment to be had, And, as in line my place I took, The angel turned to a large book, Upon a table standing by, And on its pages cast her eye. Then, having found what she desired, At Norman J. this question fired: Young man, can you explain to me, What to you means eternity? And Norman, in his quiet way, At once began to have his say, And said that this word to him meant That on great missions he'd be sent, And, with his Colt's revolvers, four, He'd kill the Indians by the score, And thus, he said, his name would be Passed on into eternity. ' And next May Beardsley, by mere chance, Did catch the angel's brilliant glance, And, listening with attentive ear, These are the words which she did hear My friend, please tell me, if you can, The meaning of 'a fast young man! May said: I know of only one, And he is now at Albion: He is a Sigma Delt I know, But then he is not half so slow As present members of that frat, Yes, I am very sure of that. - And then the book she did consult, And with a rather queer result. I really don't know what she read, But, I don't think that's so, she said. Charles C. was now asked to define The feeling of sweet love divine. He said, To me this loveifglnewg 1'm filled with raptures thiiiifand thru, I really don't know what' Pd,-do If Oma failed meg now do you? I think if Oma would be mine, That would be love, Oh, most divine. As Charlie seemed so much enwrapped, The angel on her large book tapped, And Charlie went right over there, And on the book he fixed his stare. And soon a change stole o'er his face, And with the seeming utmost grace, He said: By all the powers above, I could have sworn that this was love, But, since those pages I've perused, My intellect is all confused. Strange book, thought I, I'd like to see What that book has to say to me, Since, judging from my classmates eyes, It must contain a grand surprise. And as I watched each different face, When asked a question, I could trace A great surprise recorded there, But then, I really didn't dare To ask of them by word or look, What they had read in that great book. The angel now, by merest chance, - Contrived to catch Fan joslyn's glance, And said: Since you have gained the place Of class giftorian, do it graceg And to the class of Naughty-naught Give each one what you think you ought. Some word's been asked of all the rest, And their defining proved a test Upon their knowledge. It seems best, Since now the duty falls to me And I must your giftorian be, That I, with manners most, precise, Attempt to give you some advice. Please look on page three hundred three In yonder book and you will see just what I mean. And Fannie went And o'er that book her head she bent. Thought I, I'll see what's written there And then stepped up behind her, chair, Peeked o'er her shoulder at the bookg But ere I had a chance to look, Or ere a single word I'd read, She jumped up with a start-my head Met hers, and I awoke once more, To find myself stretched on the Hoor, And to the foot-post of my bed I owe the bump upon 1ny head. El 1Reunion Z1 18 'iFIOl156sJBO8f O11 U36 STQI SAT Waiting in a chink of the wall. The wall was no other than one of those surrounding the spacious reception hall of the House-boat on the Styx, the pleasure-craft of the Asso- ciated Shades. This was a club organized from tl1e most exclusive set of the region of Shade-land. Among its members, were Homer, Confucius, Caesar, Napoleon, Washington, etc.-the best of all lands and all ages. The shade of a piece of cheese and the expec- tation of the arrival of the members of the club, were the cause of my waiting. Naturally, I fell to reflecting upon things that had been. Over half a century had taken its flight down the dim course of the past. But from that din1 obscurity, my memory brought back to me many a bright picture of things once loved and never to be for- gotten. Well I recalled the old Y. H. S., its teachers and students, and a longing for old times iilled my heart. Then, I wondered what had become of them all. Several I remembered having seen. I had come across Fatty W. one day with a paper bag over his shoulder and crying out: ' Gossip,' only live cents- all about Jack Watling, the sprinter. Another time, as I was peeping from a crack in a dry-goods box, I had seen Walton Rex- ford Chis shadej enjoying himself with a top on the sidewalk. But I happened to think of myself. What a change ! True, I was in the best of company and had plenty to eat, yet I was nothing but a rat with a long tail and rather healthy chin-whiskers, which I had not possessed when a student in Ypsi. Finally, however, I forgot myself, and was trying to recall whether I had not seen Roy A. going up the river for an evening's for night'sj pleasure, when my reflections were interrupted by the opening of the door. A familar laugh broke the silence and a company of about a dozen entered the room-some with tottering steps and dignified mein of age and others yet in the prime of life with stalwart stride and joyful looks. I started. These could not be my old friends, the teachers of Ypsi High School? No. Yes, they were 110 others, for I now easily recognized George, Arbaugh-all, by some old familiar habit yet present with them, tl1o dwellers in the land of shades. Tho time had clearly left his mark, I easily recognized Miss-no Cconld I believe 111y ears ?j Mrs.--but I did not catch the name, I was so startled to hear her, whom I had always known as Miss Culver, addressed by that peculiar title. But thrice, yes, four times more, was I doomed to be thus surprised by hearing the same tell-tale title applied to those whom I had known as the Misses Flintermann, Worden, Comstock, and Gilbert. I suppose, however, that if I had been better acquainted with them Cor their aifairsb during rgoo, I should not have bee11 so startled. And there was Miss Cyes, still Missj Spencer, but sl1e looked so slim I scarcely knew her. At this juncture, to save herself embarassment, I suppose, she proposed that each answer to his or l1er old name. Tho Miss Culver objected a little at first, everyone finally consented to this. I was soo11 enabled to draw from their conversation an explan- tion of their unexpected appearance here. Some had been resi- dents of the county of the shades for a number of years, others had but lately arrived. But Prof. George, as soo11 as the last straggler had made his appearance, had proposed that they rent the House- boat of the Associated Shades and hold a reunion, and spe11d a day of outing. Greatly against the wishes of their wives, and hus- bands Chow strange the termlj it had at last been arranged and here they were. Everyone seemed to be enjoying a good time except that the wish frequently escaped the lips of Miss C. that Dear Freddie would not worry about her. The conversation was gliding glibly along, when suddenly a mouse darted forth from its hole in the corner. Miss Worden saw it and withua shriek sought refuge on a chair. Miss Comstock fainted but was caught and held by Mr. Maybee. Prof. George was using his only arm to support Miss Spencer, who threatend to go into hysterics, and general pandemonium reigned. But Miss Culver Cwho never was afraid of sucl1 little insignificant creaturesj stalked bravely across the room, and put an end to the little mischief-maker, and all were at ease again. Wlieii quiet as well as Miss Comstock el cetem, had been restored, Prof. George arose and gravely announced that he had a new story to tell. Everyone looked incredulous, but gave an attentive ear. It is strange, he began, how prone we are to overlook the case of the few words in English, which have case-forms, owing to the fact that the most of our words have no inflection. I remember that when I was young, I thought for many years that thee was the subject of the quotation from Bryant's Thanatopsis: Yet a few days and thee, the all-beholding sun shall see no more. It was- Mr. Arbaugh was on his feet in a minute. I beg par- don, Prof. George, said he, but are you not mistaken in the authorship of that quotation. Is it not rather from Gray's ' Elegy! This was received with an audible smile by the rest of the company, and Mr. Arbaugh was about to sit down discouraged, but meanwhile Miss Flintermann had put a tack in his chair, and he did not remain seated long. Prof. George now went on with his story, and finally finished, altho he was several times interrupted by his audiance, who laughed at the wrong place, and did not seem to understand just where the funny part was supposed to come in. When he had finished, a song from Miss Culver was proposed. At last she was won over, and she in turn, and with success besought Miss Spencer to accompany her on the violin. Both made their way to the piano which was in the reception hall, and, while Miss Spencer was tuning the violin, Mr. Arbaugh was struggling to set up her music-rack for her. He tried, and then examined it, and examined and then tried itg but all in vain. It would not not obey him, it would not stand. Every joint and every rod seemed balky. I was reminded of an incident at a certain reception in old Ypsi. At last, Miss Spencer relieved him of his task, and after a few manipulations, behold the standard stood. Everything is ready now, Miss C. in her beautiful soprano voice is singing: Lay my head upon your shoulder, daddy, turn your face unto the west. As the music rolls forth, every ear is attentive, now the si11ger seems to transport her hearers above the cares of life to the rapturous joys of forgetfulnessg now thrills them with sadness and moistens their cheeks with lusty tears. She touches every heart-string of each heart. As she finished, Charon, tl1e steward of the House-boat, entered and announced the banquet. All arose and betook themselves to the festive board. As soon as I thought it best, I followed and took up my position on a shelf, behind Prof. George, hidden from their gaze by a vase. The first course consisted of the shades of little-necked clams on the shades of half-shells, and the whole thing, in fact, put into the shade everything I had ever seen before. But my attention was now attracted to apaper which lay on the table beside Prof. George. It seemed to be a program of toasts and I succeeded in making out the following: Greek and Latin Roots as Feed for Cattle - Wm. Arbaugh Deportment of the Class of 1900 - Miss Flintermann Last Sunday's Physics Lesson - De Forest Ross A Plea for Easy Chairs in the School-room - Miss Culver Methods of Dismissing Classes - - Miss Worden I got no further, as my attention was taken from the program by a sudden crash and shriek of terror. Looking up, I saw that Mr. Maybee in an attempt to cut a piece from the shade of a tough canvas-back, had precipitated the plate, and its contents upon the shade of his new dress-suit. Ill the excitement following, tl1e vase which had bee11 concealing me was overturned and-I awoke. With characters somewhat changed, I had been reviewing, in my dreams, the scenes of the House-boat, which I had been reading the previous evening. I Q 1 it for at BESS I E SAXTON From a neat cottage door which was closed with a latch There came forth a maiden with eyes full of woeg If only, she thought, my tire had a 'patch,' This day with the girls to the lake I would go. just then from tl1e rear her loved brother came, Leading a wheel that glistened and shone, O Dick, O, Dick, for that was his name, Won't you mend my wheel? she asked with a moan. Why Sister! you see, I-I can not remain, It's now after nine and I'm due at near ten, Besides I fear very much it will rain, And you'll wish that you hadn't been out in it then. Then mounting his wheel he hastened away, But left there behind him a spark for her ire, Which was fanned by resentment thru all the long day, And grew to a raging, resistless fire. As the rays of the sun more slantingly grew, A favorite cousin arrived from the towng She had ridden a wheel of marvelous hue, And was dressed in a beautiful cycling gown. In less time than the time to relate it will take, The dexterous maid had assumed the disguise, And was spinning away toward the silvery lake, With a mischievous gleam in her deeply veiled eyes. When she reached the lake's border, the sun had just set And the throng had forsaken their usual sportsg But she saw her big brother there loitering yet, As brothers oft do at such sunnner resorts. She slowly turned back on the late traversed path, And silently moved 'mong the gathering shades, But often she looked o'er her shoulder in wrath, Rather envious perhaps of those brotherless maids, 1 Soon out from the circle there came to her side, As gallent young beau as e'er smiled on another, He admired her style, she was so dignified- Being wholly unconscious that he was her brother. They talked of the day, of the wind and the weather- Of the clouds in the sky and the threatening rain, They had ridden, in fact, quite a distance together, When she stopped and dismounted and looked at her chain He, playing the gallant, dismounted as well, ' Kindly offered his aid to repair the defect, And examined the wheel from the hub to the bell, But no sign of a blemish could even detect. Such attention to stranger but strengthened her ire. Of the scene in the morning she thought, and for that, Very calmly, deliberately, punctured his tire, With the ready steel pin found in every girl's hat. Now loud peals of thunder were rending the air, The dark scudding clouds were hurrying past, A storm was approaching which made them aware That they were unhoused and must hurry on fast. They mounted their wheels with the greatest of speed, And hastened away with deep growing fear, Of this, to be sure, there was very much need, But unfortunate Dick soon fell to the rear. His sister, unmindful of Dick's woeful plight, Continued her way with remorse, not a grain, Leaving Dick in the storm and the darkening night, She arrived at her home quite ahead of the rain. The deception leaked out. Crafty maid, how unfair, To vent your dire wrath on your own helpless brother! But boys who have sisters, heed this and beware How you slight your own kin and pay court to another. For the tables will turn, as you no doubt have known, Tho we're taught to treat others as we'd be done byg Actions doubly return for those we have shown- Whether cruel or kind they never will die. Che 1l2ear's Galenbar September, 1899 Prof. George begins his series of lectures in chapel. Work begins in earnest. H. S. Reception. Center of attraction? McPherson takes a long walk for his health QD. Tl1e Sigma Delta repairs to its regular place of initiation. Burr Brooks and E. H. go to sleep in class. Likewise others. The Beta Nu girls turn the night into day. They turn the day into night with breakfast at I2 m. First football game. Y. H. S., II'-D. S. B. 5. QCTODCF Beta Nus skip school. Cause--County Fair. Prof. George reads a portion of the Sermon on the Mount. Football game. Y. H. S.,1I -A. A. H. S., 11. Prof. George reads the eighth Psalm. Football game. Y. H. S., 22-J. H. S., 6. In the evening occurred the reception. D. A. C. defeats Y. H. S. by a score of I7 to o. Halloween. Dire combustion and confused events. 1n0V6l11bCl7 Second football game of the interscholastic series. Y. H. S., 6-A. A. H. S., o. Lansing H. S., 6-Y. H. S., 22. Prof. George reads the eighth Psalm in chapel. Prof. George reads a portion of the Sermon on the Mount in chapel. Pontiac H. S., 5-Y. H. S., o. Our last in the interscholastic series. Beta Nu Musical and Tableaux. 340 cleared. Thanksgiving Day. Eaton Rapids football game. E. R. H.. I2-Y. H. S., 18. December . 1 Sigma Delta alld Beta Nu were entertained by Miss G. Comstock. 6 Seniors elect oflicers. 8 Beta Nus initiate 3 Sigma Deltas irritate. 9 Football. Alumni, o-Regular team, 6. I5 Athletic dance. 38 cleared. 22 Holiday vacation begins. SXIIIIREQ, 1900 2 School resumes. I2 Sigma Delta and Beta Nu societies demonstrate the use of pie. 12 Organization of Estabrook society. 18 Junior class elects officers. 18 Dentons is visited by the greatest tornado within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. I9 Beta Nus entertained at the Ladies' Library by some of the Sigma Delta boys. 26 Estabrooks initiate. 26 Prof. George's annual eulogy on Gov. Mason is given in chapel. Michigan Day. 26 Close of first semester. 29 Second semester begins. Jfebruarxg 6 Sigma Delta sleigh-ride to Mooreville. 7 Estabrook sleigh-ride, which was a party at Maccabee hall. T7 Miss Spencer's At Home to the Seniors and Faculty. I9 Sophomores elect officers. 2I Freshies organize. 23 Athletic dance. Expenses not made. march I The first night of the Junior show. 2 The Juniors again inflict themselves upon the patience of their suifering audience. Beta Nu sleigh-ride to the home of Anna Campbell. Second Sigma Delta sleigh-ride to the hoine of Mr. Charles Arnold. 9 Second Estabrook sleigh-ride, which was a trolly party to Ann Arbor. 7 8 A circular letter appears. Subject? Cantata, Holy Cityf' 1528 cleared. Spring vacation begins. HDMI School resumes. Estabrooks initiate. Joint meeting of Beta Nu and Sigma Delta. First baseball game of the season. A. A. H. S., I5-Y. H. S.,14 105212 Baseball. Y. H. S.,1o-Detroit Central, 7. Third baseball game. Y. H. S., I8-Detroit Western, 17. Cherryhill, 7-Y. H. S., 6. A. A. H. S., 22-Y. H. S., 4. Decoration Day. Cherryhill, 13-Y. H. S., 14, at Nortliville 311116 Prof. George entertains the Senior class. Sigma Delta trolly-ride and banquet at the Cadillac. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Gardam of the Episcopal church Beta Nu reception. Class Day exercises i11 chapel hall. Coinmencement at M. E. church. Alumni banquet. EQOASTS w U ff g f? ' in qugx A F ,L A ., -- Ye editor would eager sue Pax vobiscum as these ye view. Should hap your spirit ruffled be, In consequence of what you see, Delight in grinds on others ground Indulge what on yourself are found. Xcept wlth others you can laugh, If at yourself is thrown some chaff, Twere better not to laugh at all. 1 lbigb School Statistics NABIE AGE FOND OF CHIEF SIN REDEEM'G VIRTUE WANTS lvaltef KUeiP WiUd'age Hunting dears Scraping Hard to tell A kingdom 101111 lvatlillg Cfiifage Ponies Riding them ffff A diploma I C2111 McKay Eng-age-d Looking-glass Grinding Likes the boys A fellow Olive C011il1S Gabage Country boys Too distant Constancy A fanner Ed- C00kiUghaU1 CUT-age Cooking ham jabbering His name To grow Burr B1'00kS Il1f2l1CY Play Innumerable Simplicity A high-chair RiCh- Goodspeed T211-age Blushes Said fondness That grin Less work Cha1'1eS Knapp Mail-age Dewey Scowling None Calling down Edmund Hewitt Four-age Cake-walking XVorking That gait Some hardtack Roy Arnold Pass-age Olives Skipping Handing in ponies More Olives Edward Rice Cott-age Girls Grinning Shyness Anything Fannie Joslyn Cab-age Cabbage-heads Going up the river Comes home early All satisfied Hugh McGregor Pill-age Raising the devil Talking Unknown A spanking May Beardsley Prim-age Blushes Blushing Blushing A cure Ralph George' Small-age Ovid Playing Undiscovered To be like pa 1 Recipe-Take ten facts, mix with fifteen liesg season all with wit and sarcasm, and then heat thoroly until the preparation will burn, when swallowed. Note-We make apology for the following, as we were out of seasoning. ' Why do girls like to sit in grandfatl1er's chair ? Ans.-Because it generally has arms on it. Of all sweet words of teacl1er's tongue, Sweeter than any e'er penned or sung, As in dread of next lesson, I trembling sit- The sweetest are these- next lesson, omit. Wliat figure of speech is hardest to believe ? Ans.-Irony. Prof. Ross-What do you see, Mr. Rexford? Rexford-Nothing. a - Prof. Ross--I don't mean when yo11 are looking at meg but when you were looking about the room. Prof. Arbaugh Qto the Ciecro classj-On account of the Junior X, you may take a short lesson to-morrow, only twenty-five sentences in prose. Why is Prof. George like history? Aus.-Because he repeats himself. -Aurora '96, Myrtle S.-Au island is a smaller body of land surrounded by water, except on top. Prof. Ross-QI understand Arthur Holmes has some difliculty in distinguishing some colors--green, I believe. Pearl Brems-No, its red. NJBQ their woros oe shall know them. Rexford- That's no lie. Maybee- Indeed so! li Bishop-- Hello, my baby, Hello, my lady, Hello, my rag-time gal. G. Comstock- e ! eee ! ! M. Daschner- Glory ! Prof. Arbaugh- However, notwithstanding, nevertheless they leave a good bit lie on the desks. Graves- I possivly Cpositivelyj refuse. Ross- Here we have a large bust Cburstj of sound. G. Hinkle- Oh, I dont't know. Richmond- We men are not to blame that we are darlings. Evans- 'Taint no perdinkf' Prof. George- The point is this. Miller- Don't 11ever jump off the car with your hands in your pockets, boys. Gary- Glory be to dad ! S. Cawley- The trees are coming out. ihlovo Gheo Itlrloulo look Jack Watling working. Richmond on time. Green in knee trowsers. Miss Brems laughing. Burr Brooks quiet. Prof. George without whiskers. Arnold, when he gets bald. J. Fraser in a swallow-tail. Dub George minding his father. Mary Arbaugh iiunking. Conkling without that smile. John Bishop with a full beard. Miss Flintermann with a fellow. Ebbie with his hair short. The choir making music. Knapp without a scowl. Parsons with a mustache. Pat Evans with a girl. McGregor studying. Fan without Kate. Gary wheeling a baby-cab. Ostrander studying Virgil. The Seniors showing dignity. ' Freslnnen that weren't green. A Senior without conceit. Miss Culver married. Vet without May. HDDUCU QUOYHUOI15 McGregor- It's a pity he could na' be hatched over again, and hatched right. Maybee- What the rattle box is to the child, this man's mustache is to him. Richmond- There was one attraction he could never passg And that was pictured in the looking-glass. M. Dfh-r.- It would talk-Lord, how it would talk ! O. Bailey- 'Twas not for wit or looks I choseg 'twas just for love I took. Arnold Cto llllllSClfD-UI'I62l.VE1lS! My well wrought pages and my pony, all go in together. Armstrong-- Such a flavor of the country! Evans jr.- A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. P. BFCIIIS-Hlilll but a stranger here belowg Heaven is my home. George jr.- Much may be made of man, if he be caught young. Towerrroom- O, clearer, sweeter spot than all the rest! Miss Culver-- A matron old, whom we school-mistress name, Who boasts unruly boys by words to tame. Rexford- Like a drum--hollow but noisy. Faust-'Tm not lean enough to be called a good student. FOUN D A-N elegant Lunch and Dining Room for ladies AT and gentlemen. Also the best Ice Cream and Soda in the ' 'r ...... LAST. S 4 THE PALACE CAFE 16 N. Washington Street. OPEN DAY W. C. PIERCE, AND Proprietor- NIGHT Slfwmi. A Patron. J. W-t-g- I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent fiowg I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. Miss Arnot- O metaphor of peace! Lawrence Bishop Bice 2 Blessings on ye, little men. Twist I Caplin J M. Beardsley'-' 'A creature, proud and changing, fair and gay. G- Hinkle- Fancy, to find her likeness, Earth and skies would vainly sweep. Brooks Ir.- This gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. Miss S - - n - - r- I am by promise tiecl.'i A Andie H- Some may come and some may gog But I stay here forever.,' THE NORMAL BOOK STORE HE Normal Book Store, Ypsilanti Mich., is Michigan's Students Headquarters, for any thing pertaining to Books, Papers, Magazines etc. Fountain Pens of all makes are unconditionally guaranteed to be as represented and to work satisfactory. In event of the cus- tomer not being pleased with his purchase we will exchange, or return purchase price as he may prefer. Mail orders attended to the same day received. We hereby solicit your future patronage, whether at home or abroad. Thank- ing you for past patronage. I am very respectfully, I. GEO. ZWERGEL. I I db db W WP WP A III T E R M A N Artistic Portraiture Medals awarded at State and NIlll0llillC0llVCllllUll51 G. H. HARPER DEALER IN STARLE AND FANCY GRGCERIES. HAM, BACQN, CHQICE BUTTER. DAIRY AND CREAMERY. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON. CALL AND SEE Us AT 33 N. HURQN ST. F. K. Rexford 8: Sons DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains, Draperies, Etc. 116 Congress Street Ypsilanti, Michigan. Ghe lppsi Eirit the 1lQD5ilStI'ltiG:OI11l116I'Cf8I llbobern Sola lbrinters lppsilanti : 1 llbicbtgan STUDENTS: WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOBBY AND STYLISH CLOTHING-ALL THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH IN FURNISH- ING GOODS, ALSO SWEATERS IN HIGH SCHOOL COLORS, YOU WILL FIND AT OUR STORE. . . SULLIVAN-COOK CO II4 concnnss STRIQET. Coates- Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her. A. Simons- Learn to talk slowg all other graces Will follow in tl1eir proper places. ' A. LeFurge- There's many a blue, blue eye, they say, But none so blue as thine. Kneip Jr.- The teacher he did irritate, Till she could scarcely tolerate His presence in the room. JOHN WlCSI.EY Bishop- What's in a name? Lawrence- The survival of the fattestf' Hewitt- Much study is a weariness to the Hush. Graves-'iVita sine puellis mors est. KHCIP i- There's only one girl in this world for usfi Graves j ' A. A. GRAVES THE GROCER 105 Congress St. We are lxeadquarters for J Bell 'Velephonc No. 91. New Stale Telephone No. 124 FIREWORKS For the Fourth of july trade A. A. Graves. GOPER, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Is doing the best work in the city. G. W. DENSHORE keeps a full line of Gents' Clothing and Furnishings, at right prices. His is the place where you can be fitted and suited whether you are fator slim, old or young short or tall. You can't make any mistake if you go there to buy your wearing appar- el, because he wont allow you to. His store is right on the corner--any well dressed man can direct you to it-for that's where they trade. Keep him in mind. . G. W. DENSHORE Goodspeeds-- Thus we have grown together like a double cherry. O. Collins-- You cannot think what a rogue she is, so full of fun and frolic. H. Grawn-- Oh, but she will love him truly, . He shall have a cheerful homeg She will order all things duly, ' When beneath his roof they come. The rush- Dire combustion and confused events. Miss Robbe- Low was her voiceg 'twas all but silence. Arnold- Feed me Olives till I want no moref' johnson- At every step I fear that my advanced head will knock out a star from the heavens. H. Stoup- How happy would I be with either, Were 'tother dear charmer awayf' Wmm Eyes Examineb My JJ' Vu' slfree of Gbarge, l 'B 5, E, 7 559 Q ' vyfvfi ' C Scientific wptlcian 'V nh nnhb .J wifi! 3- 9 ano Guarantees Satisfaction A- S. 1b. Eobge 8 Son, 'Lcabing Scwclcrs, if! iff 352. lypsllantl, : : e michigan' Aqtx fitff 1.,a- With all your gettings be sure and get to Frank Smith X Sons for Ice Cream, Soda Water, Books, Fancy Goods, Picture Frames, Fine Perfumes, Fountain Pens, Pocket Books, and loot other things you will find there. You save money and timeg get the best of everything, and they will be glad to see you at jfrank Smith 8. Son UDB 1El1Ql'flVfllQ5 ill tlJl5 JBooh WERE MADE nv Ghe Electric City Engraving Qiompann 507 to 515 Tllllasblngton Street J6uffalo, 'Mew lllorlz LARGEST ENGRAVING HOUSE FOR COLLEGIQ: PLATES IN 'rms S'rA'1'1es lVrite for Samples and Prices JO' J:f8 ,ffB2y.89,-QE , b552'9 '-3:3-Q saga A31 fifpf' ,f E fnvvvf 4,1 ,ff 25' Y-.gnvgjcvasf !,.g,pf A M Y 1 j1'ii'?:2:fii5frI'f:?'5'T.i'::E:::j3Fi.fP..5f-1jjf2jQ5'fi15:5.25.11:5L:i1fL::5Aggg',g7P 5.3: X f' ,df lffl A f , .. N ,X ,, 12251-- 3-.-1-:Z-:1E5'Z9EE'5E EE-f::s:-:9E35'1lEIrf'f'-cE2l .- le- -9' .3--55' 'J-3'353f??33Aw A fifv x A J, Q i:if:5a-g34:j:5:F:5:1f3lzfzlzfgerzxiseikra53553557 1:256135112521iE1:'222ff,21EfE5fi5af will T 'V ' - .f . . .4 '.'S.-f .-- 2-I-'ef ' -1'4',--:..- .,,.-:H '. 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NEW STATE PHONE 6. E. Clarke- She smiled on many just for fun. Evans-' 'I never felt the kiss of love, or maiden's hand in mine. ' L. King- The boys, Why I like them all! J. Lawton- Foolisl1? No, l1e's crazy. G. Comstock-- Such a cunning little, foolish little, funny little thing. Flintermann-She sighed and looked unutterable things. Conkling- I'd get married, but durn it, you know, I'm so baslifnl, I suppose you don't doubt itg I'd never have courage to go And ask the old folks about it, EORGE WASHINGTON was hours! and j5rac!1'ca!, therefore, of course, surccsyzzl .... i .... We do ffllflllflll j1rz'nlz'ng at bones! prifes and are enlarging our plant and working nights to keep up with the orders ........ THE SCHARF TAG, LABEL AND BOX CO. E. R. BEAL, DRUG AND BOOK STORE Opera. House Block. Parsons- Most of the great men have been diminutive in stature. ' R. Goodspeed- Both his legs are longer than they really ought to be. ' Freshmen-- Alas! regardless of their doom The little victims playg No Sense have they of ills to come, No cares beyond today. Green- A man, tall and slim like a bamboo cane split half way up. I DO YOU KN OW 533 555 S55 555 55 3 That you can fiind at our store choice watches, clocks, silverware, hand painted Haviland and Carlsbad chi- na, Rockwood pottery, dainty patterns of rings, chains, broches, cuff links, and many other beautiful gifts, also that we engrave all purchases free and pay cash for old gold and silver? We guarantee every piece of goods and every job of repairing perfectly satisfactory to our customers ...... BRABB, The Jeweler. CHAS E KING JOHN G. LAMB C. KING 86 CO. GROCERS. C. S. WORTLEY 86 CO. Make a specialty of Fine Furnishings and Clothing for good dressers. Also high class grade of Neckwear and Collars for the ladies ....... C. S. WORTLEY 86 CO. ar :r . 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