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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1908 volume:

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O Arba Seymour Van Vallcenlnurgh, a graduate of the Ypsilanti High School in ISBO and of the University of Michigan in I884, who has been practicing law in Kansas City since ISS5, ancl in V905 was appointed Unitecl States District Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, and who has become known thru his just political actions, this volume is respectfully declicatecl. Arba Seymour Van' Valkenburgh T, x ,-4 .Arhrt Svrgmuur HttnlHrtlkrnl1u1'gh LTHO it has become almost habitual to dedicate ETA, the High School annual to some class, popular - instructor, or some graybearded alumnus, it seems very itting to break away from this custom and to honor some of the younger graduates who have already begun to acquire national reputations. From this body, and the High School prides itself that it is by no means a small body, perhaps the best. example of the successful young man is Arba S. Van Valkenburgh, United States District Attorney for Western Missouri. While the writer will not try to give a biography of his life in this short sketch, a few facts, however, may prove interesting to the reader. Mr. Van Valkenburgh was born August 22. 1862, at Syracuse, N. Y., and at the age of seven moved wit11 his parents to the State of Illinois, where they lived four years. From there they moved to Ypsilanti, where Mr. VanValkenburgh entered the High School, graduating in the classical course in 1880. Thruout his high school course he was deeply interested in all branches of school life, and especially in oratorical work. After his graduation he entered the University of Michigan, taking a degree in l884. The following year he went to Kansas City and entered the law ofiice of Dobson XDouglass, one of Kansas City's prominent firms in those days. Mr. Van Valkenburgh was admitted to the bar in 1888 and soon afterwards formed a law partnership with D- J- Haff' under the firm name of Haff 8: Van Valkenburgh. This association continued until 1898, when Mr. Van Valken- burgh was chosen assistant to United States Attorney William Warner. This ofhce he filled so creditably, that when Mr. Warner was elected to the United States Sen- ate, Mr. Van Valkenburg was appointed attorney by President Roosevelt. at the request of Senator Warner, his former chief. ' Mr. Van Valkenburgh is the youngest mall W11O 1125 ever held the position of United States Attorney, which is one of the most responsible offices in the gift ofthe President. The fact that in the W'est, youth and incom- petency are synonyms, greatly increases the honor which should be given to him. Perhaps the foundation of his success and popu- larity is, that he is a likable man. Altho very busy, he still finds time for other associations, such as music and art, being also very fond of all manner of athletic sports. He is a member of the Bar Association and a charter member of the University Club. The Ifmzsas Cify Inde- pevzdeui speaks of him thus: In this day of specialization when a doctor does just one thing, a lawyer just one thing, and men work i- at one thing. think one thing and enjoy inst one thing, it is a pleasure to find one man who is many-sided. Mr. Van Valkenburgh is a line type of the younger school of politicians. He is an able lawyer and an elli- cient, thoro public ollieial, combining a rare legal ability with line personal qualities. He is a nlan who certainly has started well, and his many friends both 'f here in his old home and in his adopted city, feel conn- clent that his present success is only the beginning of a useful public life. The Ypsilanti High School has always taken pride in its alumni body and is more than pleased to number Mr. Van Valkenburgh among its most successful mem- bers. .4 ' ljpai-Bixit managrmvni Harald R. Flowers, Editor G. M. M iihitnrial xolume of the Ypsi Dixit to the students and the public in general, and hope that as you scan its pages you may be able to say with some-degree of truth, neglecting, if you please, the taults and incongru- ences which are herein doubtlessly only too evident, that it may justly claim a place alongside those meritorious volumes which have preceded it. To present a true record of school life during the past year we have earn- estly tried to keep before us as a guide in this work, and should the critical eyes of your readers encounter any failings in our attempt, we solicit your leniency, trusting that you will believe us when we say that we have not designedly digressed. lVe are glad this year to welcome among the other organizations of the High School a debating society, the need of which has long been felt. We consider the oratorical association a very important organ in High HE EDITORS beg to present this, the eleventh School affairs, not only as a means of developing talent otherwise dormant, but because it signalizes the fact that our High School is more up to the standard and alive to the moment of such a society. 'Were it not the custom- to tender thanks here to the persons who contribute to the Dixit, we would break away from conservatism and perform that act, for we are very gratetul to several of the teachers and students for their articles both of value and interest. We are equally appreciative of the liberal patronage of the busi- ness men Which is shown by the advertisements on the latter pages of this volume. Their support and that of the subscribers are most invaluable in affording a means of publishing the Dixit, and we are indebted to them. We are hopeful however, that the work we have put into this volume may in a slight measure prove our gratitude towards those who have so kindly assisted us. TH E YPSILANTI HIGH SCHOOL 4 v- ,- . . . I I I I' I , - . I I I I ' 9 4 1 ' I I 45 Ia .' ' i - - I 4 334 . i .L I5 V MVS Yi- - I., h 'm5.tilA13-H WZ ' n m- n . hm 1'.:F t1 ,l , 5 ' 'Ta 'ff L, V, . ,,.,.,,5a,9,f ,,-l v 'tg-Vrgge-, ,Jr 1- ' an fzf-9. ,4,y Q, ,lifnfgi ' .. ,f A :QQ jzf' A, . -1 if? I -I ' . I . -nf. . ,., fe-.e.,,.k 1, . . . 1 - -. 3.49. ...-,v.1 D. -.4 f. 'Q I .. . .. I . M.,..l55,,,,i1i..lw.,Q - 1-. - 2 , 9 '-Sita' 2 gy ,- ,'T if., , -- ' . :UBL hir 1- . ifeggh . 1. . Ami.. 1 iv- . f'!'w13,gg,Q:'f--g,4,.f- ' ,J I 45 N - M1 . N I ' f .-rf--'. wa- -1-f' ' PM ., - - f . .,-4 .5: A - A. I . J .lg I , , 'f1.-i-,.l'v1:'1Q' -Fw.. -A' , ' .Af-fitilmg -'i - 1 Wfij' . -..:.:-if-55:-13.5.'q-,qggfix 't 1 5. 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THOMPSON 'T X X N A. ' H, 1,4 1 X. X 4., A ' .ix X Xxx X L W ' X f' Q lvtl ggkxx . ' X ,SM ' 1 'ws ' ww VY ' Nw ' X M x ff Q., as v ,X gf - .dx W lx l K Y A, Qiffi' , gf -'7 '-Tx.: X 'MN 'L -' A 42 XX ff Q9 J In w 'HW X Q, 5 a ,.fX ,X 5 'X W X' 5,2 'A ,xg ,. f ' N iv Qkixv, .. . b 4 X ff!! 13:35 x ' A X S L x g ,X X 5 QNM A515 ., A 1 , I an 5 J X ' - ' 'I L - ' X 5: Zi' '- A ,igx 2 SJ f' ,A ,lv'- - A' X fy ' if E? 'N '-21.2 - ,, -X -f ,iw J J - 1 I -'A' tx H J, f j , .. x I f N5 'F Ng A ,A , W4 W 54? 4 W.-L x L .1 JJUJN f ff: ffl X JH 7 N MR f pf, M5311 fx fy gig? mix 'G X ff f X J W N' Ur A V A M 1 f 1 Superintendent William B. Arbaugh Frank U. Quillin, Principal Instructor in Latin and Civics ' s , ., , IAH fi i i QAL yn it .I A . Carrie A. Hardy, Preceptress Instructor in Mathematics De Forrest Ross Instructor in Science Ida E. Roberts Instructor in History Breta M. Brigham Instructor in German and French .r :4 Edith Thomas Instructor in English Elizabeth'M. Bowie Instructor in Science and Mathematics . . . .5-I3 V gn-3 12, V f Belle McFadden, lnstructor in Latin and English C ,T .- -Ieannetie Hughes lnslructor in Music I , 4 Una A. De Voe Instructor in Drawing and Manual Training l S ff? 5? Qllawvn H Q Swninr Gilman 5 President, Leo Witmire Vice-President, Grace Clarke Secretary-Treasurer - - Charles Cleary - Ifllnitu-Tiurx' Gbuumrh ' Glnlnrz-iKrh zxuh lgiu' ll Y Q Senior Class ihiainrj nf the Qllttaa nf 'HH MABEL E. WALTERS doors of Ypsi High have opened for the passing of the class of naughty-eight. Before 'A' we depart, let us pause on the threshold and recall those days of infancy, when as Freshmen we entered the gates of knowledge. How little did we realize what the four years had in store for us, what prodigious transformations would be wroughtg but as our minds became aroused with logic and science and by the studv of many a quaintand curious volume of forgotten lore, we too attained the ways that distinguish those who tread the higher Walks. It was in bleak September, that with fainting hearts we started down the avenue, shaded with pines of in- formation, intermingled with vines of pleasure. Those were gloomy days, but many times since has tl1e sun shone and little sunbeams flittered across the avenue paved with stones of science, history, literature. and innumerahletotlrer precious gems. We met the stern and grave decorurn of the faculty at the Freshman reception and though awed, we stood the test, breathing a long sigh when the ordeal was over' The public spirit of the class was shown by the pre- sentation to the school of the original photograph of Durham Cathedral. After the clouds, the light broke and We entered our Sophomore year, which was uneventful. We dili- gently pursued our studies and obeyed our motto,-- Ever Onward. Miss Bower was with us then, now departed, but greatly missed by us who admired and respected her, and many times have we longed to see her in the place she vacatedg. One social function is worthy of note: the boys entertained on their shoes by inviting their trowsers down. The Junior year! Ah! How our hearts thrill as we recall that year, the year of years, when we entered our own with that outburst of spirit which alarmed our quiet and calm faculty. We had untiring energy 'of which there was need, for it was a tyrannical Senior class we had to face. Our books were found in a massive heap. early one morning, and in a most becoming manner we retaliated, not in- deed. with merely a dash of paint on the fence and tele- phone poles-we had a meet, a rush, a Hag that did not trail in the dust. for the red and white floated above the purple and white. Then came the memorable day on which the Junior Exhibition showed our marvelous skill. The pro- gramme was carried out, notwithstanding the fact that the envious Seniors, wishing to cripple us. kidnapped one of the participants, but animated with loyalty and pride for his class, he thru mud and clay. walked back to those who in their line array welcomed him in his bespattered garments. and with words of learned length he delivered his oration which amazed the listening peo- pleg and the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. The brilliant oratory and lively imaginations of the class, also the great musical ability iso well shown in the way we rendered the class songi were well brought out by the Junior Exhibition. Our Senior year-firm friendships have been formed and we have enjoyed our many privileges. r The sunny sitting-room was presided over by Miss Hardy. The laboratory, our work-room, was under the direction of Mr. Ross, whose patient and kind consider- ation won for him the highest regard and esteem of every member of the class. The place of consultation was in charge ot our much enduring principal who, notwith- standing the demands made upon him by both teachers and pupils, ever turned a sympathetic ear and proved a wise counselor. Our information bureau of each and every clime was presided over by Miss Roberts, whose early educa- tion was sadly neglected in one respect, for she knew not how to make an Eg but unfortunately for us, she had exceptional proiciency for making the letter Ill When tired with the pursuit of knowledge. we entered the amusement parlors presided over by the Misses Thomas and Brigham. For those who had to stay after school. Miss McFadden's room was always open. where a merry crew and gay abided. Miss Bowie with a pleasing smile always greeted us at the head of the stairs with Keep to the right, advice which We hope to fol- low. In our library Miss Newberry enjoyed the latest periodicals with a select few. Youh will notice our environments have been satis- factory and have enabled us to perform our duties dili- gently. By the untiring energy of the class a debating society was organized. An oratorical contest followed in which the Seniors were ably represented by one who believes that, rightly to be great, is not to stir without great argument. By the efficient training of Miss Hughes the class, with the aid of a few of the under classmen, was able to render the Chimes of Normandy. The football team ably led by the doughty cham- pions Dean, Kilian, and Sherzer, won many a hard- fought battle on the gridiron The boys, like the knights of old, offered the favors won, sweaters, to the girls, but the faculty plainly showed us that the days of chivalry were over. e Our dignified Mr. Flowers has acted as the eficient editor of the Chat. ably assisted by Evangeline and Jessie. 1 We have come to the end of the avenue-and are now called to say, Farewell, dear High School daysg sounds which make us linger. Yet- Farevvell. Ulu T the Glitg Svurrvaa CHRISTINE ERWIN This is the course I ve been destined to take ND so 'tis a poem for this class of Naughty'Eight, The Historian and Prophet will tell of our class- The past and the future of each lad and lass. So what may be said of the present that might Interest my hearers, or unfold some light. Tell of the life in the dear Ypsi High, Or the wild, Wide world that now is so nigh, I fear our thots now may trifling be, But long ere the end of life comes, we inay see That as memory wanders back again Through years of mingled joy and paing Life's sombre days are touched anew With varying tints of golden hueg While lines of care from cheek and brow Are smoothed away-we scarce know howg Forgotten will be the worldls rough ways, While thinking over our old school days. My classmates dear, please come with me And wander through the wood to see If naught that nature's hand imparts May cheer our weary, fainting hearts. Rest Where the westeriug shadows lay Soft o'er the beautiful sunlighted way And list to the winds in the trees above Whispering softly their murniurings of love. Pls Pls ill The sun had its last rays about us shed And painted the west with its golden red, As we, all entranced, silently stood Gazing into the heart of the wood. We at last started on, with no aim in view. While the beauties of nature filled us anew. In the distance We heard a stream rippling gently Its little waves seemed to clap their hands gladly 'Twas to this spot that we were led, So our eyes might be by its glories fed. The now distant murmurings of the stream Qnickened our steps. as if 'roused from a dream. We hurried along, paused not even to think, Until we at last stood staunch on the brink That o'erhung river and mossy ravine. Such loveliness never before had we seen. As we stood watching the river flow, A peculiar sound came up from below, It was as a sound of far distant seas- An angells hand playing life's major keys. As we gazed about, only seeking a way To find the source of the mysterious play, We saw at a distance from where we stood A narrow path wendiug its way through the wood. Hastening over the rough, rugged ground Through the dark, dense way, very soo11 we found Ourselves at the side of the glistening river ' Which seemed only a stream until We were nearer. We listened again for the sound we had heard, When all of a sudden We caught the word, HO ho, I guess you've lost your way, What y' doin' 'round here this time o' day? We turned about and looked up to the left NVhere we saw an old liag looking sad and bereft. While her fingers in the Water did play, And we stood astounded when we heard her say: Do you know where you are? 'Tis the River of Life. You may have evil or good-just a matter of strife. Aha. don't you laugh, it's a life or death case- Follow mel Follow me! I'1l show you the chase To the wonderful golden city 'Successf It will cause you sorrow. pain, and distress, But he who is brave, it is you. I beseech, Come with me and the top round of Life's Ladder reach Is the city Success of which you tell Open to all who successfully will Reach the end of this River of Life, And withstand all the pain and tumult and strife? It is open to all who do not turn back, Nor courage, nor bravery, nor virtue lack. So saying she brought from her cave so dark, A rude, rough shack that she called her barque. Now, who will go, come all who are brave, And stand with me here near my cave. I'll go, I'll go, cried all in chorus As the hag drew the rude barque up before: us We clambered in as if we'd been told Of nothing except the city of gold, And, as the witch her magic wand waved, We were off on Life's River-to be lost or be saved. For El time we glided swiftly along The waters o'er which huge willows hung, Their brown feet bathed by the cooling stream And surrounded by ferns and mosses green. But soon this beautiful way became dim, As the clouds were seen between branch and limb. One way was dark except for a Hash Q Of lightning that frequently by us would dash Into the woods where the tree tops were swaying, As if they would fain from their trunks be straying. Our small barque was dashed from side to side Like a small pith ball on an ocean tide. Some became frightened and called out in terror, Turn back, back to our homes, where forever We may dream of the beautiful city Success, And with life have comfort in place of distress. Between dashing of waves and flashing of lightning. We heard the voice of the old witch with trembling: Remember my words, 'It will cause you distress, But with triumph and glory'you'1l at last reach Success So saying we again continued our course 'Mong the Waves which now had lost much of their forceg And while we sailed on with no cause for fear, Still, dreading those things that might be near, We wondered if we, as the Witch had said, Would linally win if we went ahead. Thus as we voyaged the River of Life, Were we ever face to face with strife. Monsters would place themselves in our path And scan our barque with eyes of wrath. Huge boulders would fall from overhead And clouds of mist o'er us would spread. Falls and rapids impeded our way - And dark, dismal caverns would lead us to say, Life is a weary, Weary way, . But one from which none wish to stray. At last after pain and care and toil We had reached the end of life's turmoil And stood, everyone, at the gates of Success, Waiting the privilege to possess - The joys that are encompassed Within, To lose sight of the ever dreaded sin. The hag stood before us with wand uplifted, And straightvvay she spoke with a voice that seemedigifted My friends, you are safe at the city of gold And worthy of all that it may unfold. Dame Success has many a voyage made Down the River of Life, but ne'er will fade From her weary eyes the picture of one Where virtue and bravery were lacking in none. So saying she faded from our sight, As she threw open the gates and showed us the light Of the most beautiful city that e'er has been seen: lts towers of gold waving the red and the green. Approaching the gate was a numberless throng, From whose throats came the yell we had known so Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Naughty Eight! Naughty Eight! B long: Rah! Rah! Rahl' Rah! Y Naughty Eight! Naughty Eight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Naughty Eight! Naughty Eight! Rah! ! We gazed in bewilderment at the crowd That came toward us with such greetings loud, And there were members of every class That had gone before us from old Y. H. S. Some had not reached this city of gold For we missed some faces familiar of old, But with unbounding joy I wish to relate- Not one face was missing from the class of Naught Eight 1 i Glleuia Hrnphvrg I EVANGELINE LEWIS - N THE fourth month of the eighth year of the twen- tieth century, the Senior class of the Ypsilanti High School did elect unto themselves a prophetess. I have to thank the class for conferring upon me this honor. At first I could not understand why the choice fell upon me, but later discovered that the psychic influence which surrounds us led you, my classmates, to see in me the peculiar qualities which were possessed by the Egyptian soothsayers, the Phoenician alchemists, the Grecian oracles, and all the long and illustrious line of followers of the occult science. As becomes my calling, I have burned the midnight oil for many weeks, yea, months, and my researches have carried me back to the beginning of written historyg and my interest in this profound subject has led me in Wander- ings thru long and torturous subteranean passages and arch- ives, into the deepest caves, and even thru the Egyptian pyramids and the Catacombs of Rome. - Hence--my interest in the wonderful occult science and psychological research. Both of these peculiar phenom- ena, of the greatest human interest to-day, have vouchsafed to me the discovery of the mysterious Book of Paz? and the unearthing of the Phz'!osoplzer's Slonefl By these two miraculous discoveries and also the, gift of occult science and my psychological research, I have been directed to divide the class into two parts and to giveacorrect prophecy of each one. Years is the only test of the integrity of the prophecies I shall make. The Philosopher's Stone will reveal to me the future of part of the class. The hrst is Lillian Hertler. By touching the stone with my wand and pronouncing her name, I find that in the course of five years she will return from Germany, where she will have made a thoro study of the language of that country and, indeed, will be so proficient as to become an assistant of the noted Fraulein Brigham of our own High School. Listen! That is the latest 1920 model on the road, carrying our silent couples-Sarah and Caroline, James and Grover, now grown gay and giddy. We often wondered how long that reticent silence would last. The most successful book on Domestic Art and 95' Household Economics with a full explanation and demon- stration of How to Live Without Eating and atreatise on i'C06perative Housekeeping with Entire Absence of Manual Labor will be published by Grace Clarke and Eva Proctor in the year 1923. This year seems to be a very auspicious one for the members of the class of naughty-eight, for I next find that Anna Allen is demonstrating a tull line of complexion pre- servatives, hair restoratives, manicurists' and chiropodists' supplies. The beauty and grace of the demonstrator, as well as her gorgeous gowns will draw imrnense crowds from all the fashionable ladies of the largest cities of the world. Charles Cleary, due to much practice in debating and oratary in High School. will finally take up the honorable vocation of auctioneer. Hazel Olds will marry a man by the name of Youngs- she will have done what she could to arrest the progress of time. Lucy Williams is to become Dean of - -1, but why is it necessary to mention of what she is to become Dean, since we all know so well? Edith Lathers and Lucile Hawkins will spend ten years abroad and in the year 1920 will return to Boston to be welcomed by the exclusive literary circle of that metropolis. Mae Woodard will be a Paris model in Chicago. Her gowns will be the talk of that city as they were the gossip of the High School. And next I find a most itting prophecy ol Wiley San- derson. He is to study in a theological schooland prepare himself for the ministry. No doubt we will all receive invi- tations to hear his Erst sermon on The Ethics of Personal Responsibility? Guy Barchus will lead the choir in Rev. Sanderson's church. and the music, to 'say nothing of the sermons, will be such that it will draw large crowds to all the services. Our two Ednas are to have a happy future, for a legacy will be left them both, so that they may live in luxury till doomsday if they choose. Beginning with next year Marie will start a course of study at the U. of M. I cannot tell you how long this will last, but she will be most interested while the atlmcz'z'07z remains. Ina Post and Josephine Sherzer. being our most gifted students in algebra, will continue in the study of mathema- tics, and Ina will establish a bureau to answer all questions of students and to help backward ones. in Columbia Uni- versity, while Josephine will be the head of the mathema- tical department of the same institution. Eleanora Hutting will travel in Southern countries for her health. until at last she will become entirely well and will return to Ypsilanti to teach in the Normal. Ruth Rouse and Edith Burt will follow in the the foot- steps of many others and will become June brides. Let us wish them happiness and prosperity, for they are the last of whom my faithful stone tells me the prophecy. 'lThe Book of Fate contains the future ofmy remain- ing classmates. As I open the book, the first picture shows me what Harold Kilian will be-a time-honored seller of toy balloons at the circus. The next is Avis Ayers. Her love for ponies has not left her, for she now owns one which is the king of all others -a horse. . This is Harold Flowers. I do not wonder at your as- tonishment. In '23 he will be the most renowned athlete Yale has ever claimed. The reason for this change of life I cannot tell you, but rest assured that this is the true pic- ture of his future. And these two are Martha Ely and Clara Ziegler. They will become ladies of leisure as a reward for their work in the Y. -H. S. Here you see Mac Morrisong in five years he will have become a typical college man and will be grown ia!! as we all knew he would. Arthur Lathers at 22, crowned with a halo by his fam- ily, for at last he studies and studies-just to please them. Allen Sherzer shares a like fate, for in him we see the future grind and dig of Cornell-he will try' for the scholar- ship in 1915. This is Truman Dean as she will see him in future years. He ceriainly will be pleasing to look upon and she may he glad that she will have the privilege all for herself. And who may this be and who is the artist who created this portrait of her? You need not ask further, for I will tell you. The artist is Harold Harvey who, after many years of hard work, will at last make this idealized portrait of Marjorie, and it will be exhibited at the Paris salon in l921. This is Leone Depew inspecting herselfin the improved mirror. We will hope that it is a better one than that in our Senior wardrobe. Leo Witmire and Clara Rohn will work together in their chosen professions of doctor and nurse. Agnes Rust, having passed the teachers' examination successfully, will take charge of a school in Rawsonville, where she will make herself famous as a preserver of the Golden Rule. This is an advertisement for a Stock Company to play in Willis in 1916. The leader of this Company willbe Bes- sie Breining, while the principal characters of the play will be Mabel Walters and Lucy Garrod. They will travel thru such eminent cities as Milan, Saline, Adrian, etc. Emery will become a millionaire from manufacturing autos, and Christine Erwin, who will have become a society belle, will have the extreme pleasure of driving with him in 1918 in his improved touring car, the motor power of which consists entirely of electromotive force generated by the driver's intellect. This is Philip Pease. After leaving High School he will not End number work so easy and will Hunk upon the easiest problems. But he needn't feel sad, for in Eng- lish and German he will become a star and so at last will have evened up his excellences abit. 'And at last comes Jessie, our mostjolly girl. She will return to her Alma Mater- in future years and will be fol- lowed and adored by the under classmen. She will not have outgrown her liking for infant protegesf' Thus I close the Book of Fate and thus have I ex- hausted the Philosopher's Stone. A prophecy is a pro- phecy-nothing more. nothing less. So let us rejoice and be happy this last day together and let the future bring what it may. To those Whose future is not what they wished for, I offer sympathy, to those whose future is more than they hoped for, I offer congratulations, and remember that it is as true now as always that we are makers of our own destinies. Gllaaa will MAC MORRISON UUE, U36 SCIUOYS of 1908, of the Ypsilanti High School, in the County of Washtenaw, and the State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment, in manner following, to wit: Firsi-We do give, devise and bequeath unto the class of 1910 iS0phomorel, the privilege of casting most wor- shipful eyes upon the blood-bespattered desk in Mr. Quillin's room, which brings to one's memory how three brave Seniors held their ground against half a dozen Juniors on the night of January 23, 1908. . Second-We do give, devise and bequeath to the Class of 1909 Uuniorl, the right to have and to keep tl1e seats in Miss Hardy's room, with the following exceptions, to wit: Firsi-Anna Allen's seat shall hereby be reserved for Lewis James. Second-The right shall be reserved to Linwood Hubbard to have and to keep the seat of Don Comstock of the Class of 1907. Third-We do give, devise and bequeath unto the Younger Generation the satisfaction of taking English IV. and German II. in the cold storage rooms, Miss Thomas's and Miss Brigham's. Fozzzffh-We do give, devise and bequeath His Honor, our president, Leo Witniire, to the Arm of Honor fraternity of the Michigan State Normal College for the ensuing two years, also we do give Charles B. Cleary to the Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity for the same number of years, also we do give Allen Sherzer to the Phi Delta Pi fraternity for two years, also we do give Jessie Smith and Edith Burt to the Sigma Nu Phi sorority for two years and we do give Ruth Rouse to the Pi Kappa Sigma sorority for two years. Fifik-W'e do give, devise and bequeath to Phil. Pease some kind of a contrivance, to be invented later by a mem- ber of this Class, by which he may keep track of his meal ticket. Sixih-We do give, devise and bequeath unto Avis Ayers one brand new dollar alarm clock, so sl1e will be up in time for her eight o'clock class at the Normal College next year. Sevevzfh-We do give, devise and bequeath to the school at large the practice of spelling every Friday morn- ing. Ezfghllz-We do take the responsibility upon ourselves and give, devise and bequeath all the surplus receipts from the hit of the season, namely, The Chimes of Nor- mandy. Ninth-The Beta Nus of this Class. being of older minds, do give, devise and bequeath unto the Sigma Deltas the liberty to sever telephone connections between their place of initiation and the city of Ypsilanti, because at the said city of Ypsilanti does reside the Beta Nus' special police officer, Walt. Pierce by name. Tezzfk-We do give, devise and bequeath Eve hundred pounds of White lead, one hundred and fifty pounds of coloring, to be specitied by the Honorable Board of Educa- tion, two four-inch brushes, and darkness to Harry W'ood and Howard Cooney, for the Central building will need painting in 1909. Eleverzfh-We do give, devise and bequeath to Wiley Sanderson the exclusive territory of Michigan, Ohio, Indi- ana and Wisconsin, for the sale of his Marvelous Fireless Cooker. Twelfih- The Estabrooks of this Class do most re- spectfully give to the younger members of the fraternity their Honorable patron, Professor De Forrest Ross. Thirleerzlh-It is also the desire, that at our departure from the Ypsilanti High School, all remaining virtues, such as our self-control, good behavior in Chapel, independent spirit, and our perseverance in working out problems and translations, go to the class most in need of them, the Freshmen. Fozarieevzih-We name as executors of this our Last Will and Testament, the Honorable Mayor of Ypsilanti, John P. Kirk. Superintendent 'William B. Arbaugh, and our Principal, Professor F. U. Quillin. We further direct that our debts and necessary grad- uating expenses shall be paid from moneys now in the hands of our treasurer. Charles B. Cleary, of Ypsilanti, the Anna Allen, residue of such moneys on deposit to ne disposed of as he sees 'dt and proper for a Class of our dignity. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Senior Class of 1908, to this our Last Will and Testament, have hereunto set our hands and seal this seventeenth day of June. 1908. Avis Ayres, Gay Barehus, Bessie Breining, Edith Bart, Grace Clarke, Charles Cleary, Marie Clizbe, Leone De Pew, Truman Dean, Martha Ely, Christine Erwin, Harold Flowers, SENIOR CLASS Edna Mills, Mae Morrison, Emery Nowlin, Hazel Olds, Marjorie Pease, Philip Pease, Ina Post, Eva Proctor, Clara Rohn, Rath Rouse, Agnes Rust. Wiley Sanderson, Allen Sherzer, Lucy Garrod, Harold Harvey, Lucile Hawkins Lillian Hertler, Eleonora H zlttin g, Harold Kilian, Arthur Lathers, Edith Lathers, Josephine Sherzer, Jessie Smith, Grover Taylor, James Taylor, Mabel Walters, Leo Witinire, Lucy Williams, Mae Woodward 7 Erlna Letter, Clara Ziegler. Caroline Lewis, Sarah Lewis Evangeline Lewis, ' Signed, sealed, and declared by the Senior Class, as and for their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names here- unto as Witnesses thereof. BRETA M. BRIGHAM, Ypsilanti, Mich. ELIZABETH M. Bowie, Ypsilanti, Mich. Glnmmrnrnmvnt muah Hrngrnm Snnhag Evening, Zlimr 14 31555 EH!! lllfugfalu Baccalaureate Address, by Rev. C. M. Creighton, at the Methodist Church. liilrhnrnhag, Zlxme 17, B:3II 4.1. m. Senior Class Day Exercises at High School Hall. Ellpurahug, Zlum' 18. 5:1111 p. m- Alumni Banquet at the Methodist Church. illrihuy Euettiug, Emu' 19, 8:1311 41. in. Graduating Exercises at the Methodist Church. Salutatory - - Harold Flowers Address by Dr. A. E. Winship,'Editor of the Journal of Education, Boston, Mass. Valedictory - - Josenhine Sherzer Salutatory History Poem - Oration Recitation Prophecy Will - Giftorian Valedictory Class Song Leo Wirmire Mabel Walters Christine Erwin Harold Harvey Edith Burt Evangeline Lewis Mac Morrison Grace Clarke Charles Cleary Eva Procto Ellis Eluninra LEONE HOWE the class of 09 are once more called upon to give an account of ourselves, which in a justly proud spirit we are only too glad to do. For what a glorious year it has been!-bearing, it is true, its share of perplexities and problems fparticularly geometryl, but Elled to overfiowing with the delightful realization of belonging to that most genial class, the Juniors. The added and unrivaled usefulness which comes inevitably in the Junior year is indispensable in the school life. Perhaps, in fact without very much doubt, the Seniors recollect something of this feeling and will, in spite of outward antagonistic appearances, agree that it is a very desirable sensation. The Sophomores too have not been slow to recognize this as indeed a very NOTHER year has giided into the past and We, enviable quality in their future rivals. And to be sure, our infant friends will ever cherish their childhood rela- tions with this class of '09 as most pleasant memories. We are forced to add that we have really taken much pleasure in directing and assisting these young and verdant ones and in encouraging them, when at times they have grown restless by the consoling remark, We were Freshmen once. What the worth and possibilities of this class are in school-life is very self-evident, and continually we are revealing such individual genius as is almost incredible. However, as no chance was afforded us this year for the public display of our talent, we can only say, Wait until next year, and our record will be complete. i 0115155 Qbftirrrn President, - Wesley Dawson Vice-President, - Leone Howe Secretary-Treasurer Barry Colvan .J Junior Class Zluninr WIJPI11 RUTH E.. DIETZ J is for Junior, so merry and bright, Model of students and teachers' delight U is for unity, found in their roomy N is a mark that is never their doom. I is for industry, which ever they practice. On, on, mighty Junior, To combat you gog Next year you're a Senior, you know. Right, might, two great factors in lifeg Success will he yours in EwzQgfkez'!! flips Sniphnmnrv Gilman MARJORY CLEARY , HUS far the Sophomore class has not accomplished very many valiant deeds, but great bodies move slowly and we will astonish the world in our Senior year. Our class was organized on the nineteenth of Feb- ruary. One member was especially honored, having been nominated for nerly every ofliceg but following each nomination, he arose and pompously declared, I decline. The officers elected were as follows: Leroy Braisted, presidentg Antoinette Willey, vice-presidentg Florence Vliet, secretary, George Becker, treasurer. Gold and black were selected for our colors. We have entirely overcome what little greenness we may have possessed in our Freshman yearaand we are not frightened when commanded to leave the room, nor are we afraid to walk up the left side of the stairs. Even in the fire drill we walked down stairs sedately, while many of the wise and dignified Seniors and Juniors rushed down in mad confusion. Our class was well represented in the Bells of Cornevillef' the two principal characters, Mildred New- ton and George Becker, being of our number. We feel very proud of their success. The entire school felt the loss of Russel Morton, who was killed on the railroad, in March. That we are likely to become a brilliant class is proven by the fact that Miss Childs, our former English teacher, said she would -surely come back for our gradu- ation. E We have had three English teachers this year and we are still alive to tell the tale-Miss Stuart who was married during the Christmas vacation, Miss Wortley whom we all like very much, and now Miss McFadden, who makes us mind our p's and q's. We are living in the anticipation of convincing all of our teachers of our brilliancy. ' With the close of this year we shall have finished half of our high school work. During the remaining two years of our course we hope 'to win the admiration of the entire corps of teachers by our brilliant recitations. 0112155 Gbtlirera President . Leory Braisted Vice-President . Antoinette Willey Secretary . Florence Vliet Treasurer George Becker Sophomore Class ' ,ff j , ff AJ- 1 . . I .f Af js .S zjj,- .1 , , If V ' f ' f f' X X Svnnhnmnrr nrm ANTOINETTE WILLEY We entered the High School-it was new, it was strange, The whole air was filled with a mild mysteryg But there soon comes a change. ' Our bundle of books we lovingly carry, In the hall we go on and dare not to tarry, Our teachers' good will we are anxious to gain. We doubt not our greenness,-it was rather refreshing, We thought we could reach allrthe stars that we saw With our all-grasping minds. We know not of spaces, and the world after all To our out-reaching minds seems indeed, very small In the light of our Freshman year. But now at the end of our Sophomore term, We breathe out O beauty! We cry out O truth! We have grown in a year. A purpose has come to every heart beat, And hastens the tread of our very feet, Life has become very strange, very sweet. With our undaunted spirits and strong-hearted youth We shall strive with deep yearning To fathom the Truth. We can never know all, we can only believe That so far as we try, so much we achieve, And the web of our life we are helping to weave. We now must pass on to a one higher round Of our school life, which brings us to better things still In the hazy beyond. In our learning we know we shall never be done, We have in two years just really begun To reach out with inite minds to the Sun. Ellie Ellrvahmaut Qiatnrg CAROLINE HUBBARD N the morning of September 3rd, 1907, we, a jolly 3 4 1 ' 1 , crowd of Freshmen numbering seventy Eve M M flocked happily into the building. Although our hearts were fluttering and hands trembling with the strange excitement, we did not let the older pupils see it, for they were Waiting for us to ask their help in showing us around the hall. We were independent and so far have not needed any help. We soon found that high school duties were not play, but the hardest kind of workg but We always bore in mind the motto, HWork before play, and generally had our lessons. During the year some of the members, being tired of the work, dropped out, and among them was our president. We elected a new one who has performed his duties well, as all of the oflicers have. The class has been Well represented in baseball and football and especially in declamation, when it was rep- resented by Ray Fletcher who won Hrst place, defeating the Sophmores. We appreciate the kindness ofthe teachers who have agreed that we are one of the brigntest classes that ever entered High School. We have had trials which seem many to us as we look back upon them, but they will prepare us for the sterner duties of the Sophmore yearg and we sincerely Wish the coming Freshmen as good luck as we have had. Gilman 'lmftirrrn President , . Chester McDougal Vice-President . . Caroline Hubbard Secretary . Helen Siiowerman Treasurer . Alice Parsons Freshman Class g, Uhr Ellrvalimvn Our Freshman class too oft is scorned And shunned by all the Seniors grandf ?l But we're learning fast, and soon we'l1 be The very best ones in the land- , The Freshmen The teachers. too, thot we were ,qreeng But Ah! They were mistaken there We know our lessons perfectly, , So now they only stand and stare 'At the Freshmen. The night of the Freshman-Soph. debate, K The Sophs., most hopeful to the last, Received a very great surprise When all the votes were rightly cast For the Freshmen. When sometime We shall all depart From the Ypsilanti High School dear, We're sure the record of our class Will be the best of many a year. The Freshmen. .ff 'Tai- : , I ix :, ,5 N4 X fx., ,E ' . K X. 3 'Q f J.: 2 . :5 X P ' X 1 'L '-- ' ' 1,14 1 X -fa' - . W 1? . 25 . ' I E 1' Q wmv? fw'fA'.-T'-Ttdmis 37.9 ' -- - 'J A 5 1:35- ' F A VU. FL ' .'T,1l4':1 ORGANIZATIO 3 N.. . as .E -V - JE! V , sa- ,air M-' Ellis Athlntir Amauriatinn THLETICS is ever becoming a more important feature of the High School, and accordingly the prominence of the Athletic Association increases and it assumes a more conspicuous position among the other organizations. Where athletics is a synonym of school spirit and a mark of scholastic advancement, the organ at its head can be no less than a prime factor. To play on the teams is undoubtedly the greatest honor that can come to the average high school fellow, but it is no small credit to be able to be one of the body back of the team, where loyalty. both financial and patriotic, is im- perious. ' This year has been a successful one in the history of the society. Victorious teams have been turned out in football, baseball, and basketball--the latter however, not under the direct supervision of the Association, and credit is due the oilicers and members ofthe organization for their systematic management of those sports which are so prominent with the students. But in no way could the whole High School better show its appreciation of the Association's zealous efforts than by putting its shoulder to the wheel when the right time comes. Gbffirvm nf thr 2-Xthlriir Amanriatinn W i President Leo Wihnire Vice-President - Charles Cleary Secretary-Treasurer Harold Kilian High Svrhunl Glhai ilixtninivua Managers Business Manager - - Subscription Manager - Ehitnrs Editor-In-Chief - Literary - Society Athletics Exchanges Artist G. Mac Morrison Barry Colvan Harold R. Flowers Evangeline Lewis Jessie E. Smith John Brooks Leonard D'Ooge Leroy Braisled High School Chat Staff Minh Srhnul thraturirail Aaanriatiun r in the High Qchool this year a place which should be granted it in every institution which desires to keep up to the modern educational standard. At the time of organization it was quite doubtful Whether such a society would have its influence on the students, but the meetings of the Association began to increase in popularity and seemed to be instilling a sort of oratorical patriotism in those attending them. Thus the growth ofthe society has really been interesting, several con- -RATORY has assumed a very prominent position tests and debates having been held and Ypsi having been many a time victorious. But our hope lies with the future. A good start is half the battle, and with the fine beginning that the organization has made this year, we are unwilling to doubt but that the success toward which the society has turned its course, will be the eventual outcome of a noble purpose. - May the coming year be as full ot oratorical glory and achievement as the one just ended. Qbiiirma nf the Gbratnriral Aznnriatiun 1 President, ----- Harold Harvey Vice-President, Charles Cleary Secretary-Treasurer, - Evangelme Lewxs x Q Lat- V i, - x lb xiii? .- ,Ve X Q ig? .ww seam 24 ' --af Eliiiidfii zzfmzz X sim 51.35 M W 'ME 1253 W f- W 'MPTEI LI seam iw: EMR Erin N11 Cfstnlrlialyvh 13553 Anna Allen Mary James Edith Burr Gladys Cook Grace Brown Artiue mmnhera Ruth Rouse Marie Goetze Josephine Sberzer Mabel Barbour Evangeline Lewis Agnes Dunlap Marjory Cleary Antoinette Vvilley Alice MacKay Marie Clizbe' ililehgvh illmuhvru Gertrude Slierzer Gladys Rains Qbmrera President-Josephine Sberzer Vice-Presiclent - Marie Clizbe Secretary-Ruth Rouse Treasurer-Mary james Mary Davis Mabel Mavity Jessie Smith Marjorie Pease Laura Evans Beta Nu .aej- -'5'52,N X3 58 x W , 'FXXPSTS QS mu 3... x NE igib' i V, ,i--'2:5T:A'iZa!x.A 1 .I I ij, . X H.--Y. -f-:sh ' 3- ' 'Elf' , 3,- ,,:4,f'l' N V Nw R ' 1, Gun Q' 5 al n- , . W wi- , 'NM N ' -.,. ,f 1,1 1 ,. '1 -'-'iii -, 'ff fffwv' C ' - .. 2 1'!:v,,! Y. X . f- 1 K .,. .. ' f' - ,QW My fc fx 'Q ,Q ' QW . JN- X 15125 P ,bv .X fx - ...vw ,. -.-my , 'd 'RN' s , x 5 F 'x E? - ' ' Eff F 5 - -5 ., 1. 551 ,N livigmi Evita CJE5t2lbll6bED 1 S94-J George Becker Leroy Braisted john Brooks Howard Chapin I Austin Cline 4 Barry Colvan Percy Colvan john Deubel Leonard D'Oog,e iliustrr Harold Flowers Ralph Gilpin Lewis James Emerson Moore Mac Morrison Qmiireru President - G. Mac Morrison Vice-President-Alfred C Wortley Secretary-Barry Colvan Treasurer-John Deuhel Sergeant-at-Arms-George Becker Ardon Sweet , Aloe Thompson Harry Wood Alfred Wortley Sigma Delta 3, iii V , X925 1 fain run R Seiya MM Aw 25 M M wmv mv mm wmv? M iiaiahrnnk CEBIRDHEDZD l9OOJ Philip Pease Arthur Lathers Grover Taylor Carl Welte Wesley Dawson Qnnnrarg illllemhrr Professor De Forrest Ross Qbther ilillmrthrrz Glen Amolcl Harold Kiran Truman Dean Emery Nowlin Paton Draper George Hall ilbmrrrn President-Leo Witmire Vice-President-Harold Harvey Secretary-Charles Cleary Treasurer--Howard Cooney Sergeant-at-Arms-Allen Sherzer James Taylor Alec Webb Harrison Fletcher Lee McGregor Cortez Hall Estabrook lin illlrmnriam illuzmzll illlnrtnn IEEE-IHUB illilmuhvr nf H12 S'up1ynx1urrv 011.2155 EZFSQQE Eanquvin Sigxlm Elvlia Hratcrxriig Ulgirh Pmuual 539111111111 illanquri Hawkins I-Iouse,1VIay 14, 1908 v Enasts John McCann, Toastmaster The Sigma Delta, .... . Letters from the Absent, The Chat and Dixit, Cuz' Alumni, . Elvin Nu Eiurnriig Allllllill ilzmmtrt mth ltlartg Club House, june 12, 1908 E5fZll.l1'BlIli Allllllill Illaumtvi auth Hurtg Club l-louse, May 29, 1903 , G. lVl. Morrison J. B. Colvan, Jr. H. R. Flowers . G. Gunn iisiahrnnk Illrartnrnitg Jftrst Pll1l'l1l2ll 1Reunion JBanquer Hawkins House, May l, l908 51121515 Prof. DeForrest Ross, Toastmaster Welcome ,..... Organization of the Estabroolc Fraternity, Letters from the Absent, . . Fraternal Relations, . The Alumni, . . . Our Prospects for the Future, A :giglilil Betta Hratcrnitg Uentb Flnmlal JBanquet :mo llbartxg Club House, May 28, I908 Leo Wihnire . John Watling Charles Cleary McKee Robison George E. Lewis Harolcl Harvey Bramatira Uhr Olliiuwn nf NIJILIIIEIIIDQ An Opera. Preseniea' by Me High School Choir At High School Hall, March 26, l90S Cllauat Serpolette, the Good for Nothing, . Germaine, the Lost Nlarchioness, Gertrude, Jean, Manette, . Suzanne, . Henri, Marquis of Corneville, Jean Grenichieux, Gaspard, a Miser, The Bailli, . Registrar, Assessor, Notary, . Villagers, Coachmen Frances Burchill Mildred Newton Anna Allen Mary Davis Eva Proctor . Avis Ayers George Becker Allred Wortley Leonard D'Ooge Leo Witmire Roy Braisted Harold Harvey Mac Morrison xxx Mac Morrison, Harold Kilian Truman Dean, Harold Harvey Harold Harvey - - Leslie McFall Guy Barchus Alfred Wortley' John Brooks - - Harold Kilian, Mac Morrison Howard Cooney, Truman Dean Arthur Lathers, Harold Crossman Allen Sherzer - - 19117 Ellnnilmll Gram W. J. MORGAN - - 'COACH FRANK U. QUILLIN - NIANAGER TRUNIAN DEAN - - CAPTAIN LINE UP SCHEDULE - Left End Sept. 21 Detroit 'Western O Y.H.S Left Tackle . H.S.16 Y.H.S D Left Guard Oct 1 Ann Arbor - Cffnfffl' oct. 4 xvayne H. s. o Y.H.S Right Guard Y . 7 ' Righwracklp Oct. 19 Mt. Lleinens O X.H.b ' Right End om. 26 Aclrain H. s. ll v.H.s Quarter Left Half Back Nov. 3 Adrian H. S. 11 Y.H.S 'Uh lf lc Rio tHa Bac Nov. 16 Pontiac H. S. 5 Y.H.S - Full Back Nov. 23 Detroit Eastern O Y.H.S Alfred Augustus, Barry Colvan, Floyd Pierce Subs. Ypsilanti Ann Arbor Ypsilanti Mt.Clen1cnS Ypsilanti Adrian Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Football Team Lewis James Wesley Dawson Carl Welte Walter James, Leo Witniire - - Howard Cooney, Walter James - Truman Dean John Alford Harold Dickerson - Harold Kilian 19113 Eaarhall Gram FRANK U. QUILLIN - MANAGER TRUMAN DEAN - - CAPTAIN LINE UP SCHEDULE Pitcher Apr. 25 Pontiac Catcher May 8 Saline - First Base May 13 Ann Arbor 5 Second Base May 16 Pontiac Short Stop May 20 DetroitWest'11 9 Third Base May 23 Milan May 30 Detroit Law - Left Field June 3 Ann Arbor Center Field June 10 Milan Right Field June 13 DetroitWest'n June 17 Alumni Phelps Crouse, Guy Barchus, J effry Jefferson Subs. Pontiac Saline Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Detroit Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Ann Arbor f Milan Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Baseball Team Leonard D ' Ooge Arthur Lathers Barry Colvan ' George Becker John Deubel Mac Morrison IHHH Zfiaakvt-hall Elrmn ARTHUR LATHERS MANAGER BARRY COLVAN CAPTAIN LINE UP SCHEDULE H - Center Jan. Saline 9 Y.H.S Jan. A. A. Y.W'.C.A. 30 Y.H.S. ' Guards Jan. Cleary College Z7 Y.1-LS Forwards Mar. Normal Sophs. 14 Y.H,S Mar. Jackson High 39 Y.H.S Substitute Mar. Jackson High 23 at Ypsilanti at Ann Arbor at Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti at Jackson at Ypsilanti Basket-ball Team Ellie iieriiargv nf Arneriran 'Qnuth HAROLD HARVEY builds upon the past A nation IS what it IS 1n consequence of what its history reveals. A man is what his ancestors have made him. No one is isolated or independent in this World. The young man may look forward with confidence into the future in the same meas- ure With which he looks backward with reverence into the past. In him the past and the future blend into one indis- tinguishable texture of living reality. If We, the youth of America, are to realize the dreams that we experience, it must be in ways indicated in our history. The confidence We have of their realization is derived from a knowledge of what our ancestors have done. The results that we shall yet achieve are determined largely by the Working capital that we have now to invest. That Working capital is the heritage of American youth. Its concrete expression, which embodies the accumulated wisdom, the devoted heroism and the untiring industry of our ancestors, is America. We are proud of our country. No patriotic heart but O-DAY is the product of yesterday. The present thrills with pride when it feels that under one flag, one law, one government, are held the shores of two oceans, and all the land betweeng that from the orange groves of Florida to the Alaskan snows, the same community of interest prevails. We are proud, not merely of the extent of o11r country, We are proud of her fertility, that has made of our soil the granary of the World, and a feeder of millions yet to be. We are proud of her lakes that lie like a smile of God, dimpling the face of the earthg of her rivers that run like strands of silver in the web of the sunshine. We are proud of our mountains, our forests, our prairies, diver- siied features of this most fortunate land. ' We are proud, not merely of the material resources and features of our land. we are proud of her history which our ancestors have made, we are proud of the devoted heroism expressed on the battle field, of political sagacity manifested in Congressional halls, of national integrity which the whole world admires. From the first resistance to British oppression at Lexington, to the charge up the fire-swept hill of El Caney, in the cause of the oppressed, no blush of shame may mantle the cheek of the American youth who follows the course of American arms. Whether he walk with Washington at Valley Forge, or hear the roar of Perry's guns on Lake Erie, whether he stands with Jackson behind the breastworks at New Orleans, or charges down the slope with Mead at Gettysburg, whether he feels the impact of the Merrimac's shot on the Monitor's sides, or sails into Manila bay with Dewey, the same heart-swel- ling emotion rises instinctively up, that finds expression in the words, 'iThank God that I am an American. The name and example of our American heroes and statesmen is a portion- of the priceless heritage of American youth. The name and fame of Washington swings majest- ically thru the clear sky as the sun of national righteousness. We feel agreat pride in the homage that the world has learned to pay to his character and achievements. With feelings of the greatest satisfaction, we contemplate the saving common sense of Franklin, whose simple greatness charmed the courts of Continental Europe, rendering it possible for the struggling colonies to obtain the aid of France, and achieve their freedom from foreign oppression. We shall be forever indebted to the political sagacity of Jefferson in laying broad and deep the foundations of pop- ular sovereignty embodied in our constitution. The prin- ciples of human liberty formulated in the Declaration of Independence, are no where else so clearly expressed as by Jefferson in that immortal production. To him We owe more than to any other one man, our land survey system, our public schools. our principles of religious liberty. Never in the history of the world has there been a parallel for the miracle of Lincoln, who rose like a tremb- ling star from the ocean's horizon, sped like a meteor's flash across his country's zenith, burst into noonday flame, and fell in the terrible tragedy of that April day, 1865. With- out an equal, with no parallel, forty-three years after his death, his fame is growing brighter and brighter into the perfect day. These are but examples of thousands and millions who have served their country with equal devotion and singleness of purpose, and who are not less worthy, tho less well-known. There have been Thousands, who humble and nameless, the great white pathway trod. Some call it consecration, others call it God. The examples of great men are a part of our heritage. With pride we con- template their achievements, and with ,mingled feelings of sadness and thanksgiving, we wreath our chaplets of cypress with holly, and lay them upon their graves. We feel a kinship with them, for what they were, we may become. To read history aright is a part of every patriot's duty. Every great man's grave is a hallowed spot, a sacred shrine, for every loyal mind and patriot heart. The deeds and achievements of great men never leave us. They are im- mortal. They contain those elements of eternal truth which survive the shock of empires and witness the decay of successive religions. The lives and graves of our great men and our national heroes, are a portion of our glorious heritage. And when we read of great men's deeds, of actions which manifest a kinship with Gods, we too are lifted up nearer the throne of manhood in its sublimest sense, and participate in their greatness. Man is a mighty transformer. He changes the face of nature, levels mountains, cultivates the waste places, chains the lightning, and harnesses the ' cataract. Never since hrst the land appeared above the troubled waters has there been such a mighty manifestation of human power as America has shown. Scarcelv a hundred years have passed since the place where you and I stand today was a trackless wilderness, inhabited by savage beast and savage men. Forests have been cleared, marshes drained, canals dug, rivers rendered navigable. cities builded, and river and forest, mountain and plain have been linked together with highways of steel. Working in harmony with a creative power, man the mighty has made for us a new heaven and a new earth. Tall ships are on the waters, the fields are clothed with harvests, factories and mills show the power of man working in numberless forms to improve his mater- ial condition. All of this constitutes America- this America which is now or is about to become your America and mine. This is the America of material achievement in which we live, and of which we form a part. But there is a greater America than that which is man- ifested in material form. It is the America of which the material conditions are merely an insignificant manifesta- tion. The more important America is that immaterial world of spirit and spiritual achievement. The material America is but the visible expression of the spirit that moves within. Mightier than all the material manifesta- tions of power is the thot that brings them forth. The real America that we inherit is the spiritual America that has been builded out of the history, the labor, the spiritual strivings and achievements of our,national heroes, and wrought out in 'the lives of men. It is this American spirit which animates us all and fills our minds with prophecies of greater and better things that are yet to come. This is the richest of all our inheritance. This American spirit permeates the soul of every American youth, inspir- ing it to better and nobler deeds. Voices of heroes whisper in our ears prophecies of things that are yet to be accom- plished. Echoes ofthe days that were lead us to expect the full resounding chorus of the music that is yet to be. From the light reflected from the past we anticipate the full glories of the future day. These anticipations, full of promise and hope of fulfillment are derived from that which we have inherited, and constitute a part of it. Where shall we find a land more rich in promise, a history more full of treasured meaning, a spirit more imperative in calling to action, a prospect more alluring to every soul than this, which constitutes the heritage of American youth. Ellie Elragehg nf tt 1Hink Silk MARJORIE PEASE ITI-I the air of a tragic queen Nancy opened the store- room door and waved her companion to a seat con- sisting of an oaken back, an oaken bottom, and two weak legs. With the voice of a tragic queen she spoke, disregarding wholly the occurrence that inevitably follows when a fifteen year old girl seats herself forcibly upon a chair thus scantily equipped as to pedal extremities: I am desperate! What shall I do? Elizabeth extricated her legs from the broken furniture amid a solemn silence. To desperation she was impervious, but to this utter lack of humorous appreciation she wholly succumbed and was greatly astonished. When Nancy could greet a spectacle such as this with solemn silence, surely the time for astonishment had come. Tell me what I can do. moaned the tragic queen. You stand there like a sphinxf' Well, Elizabeth rejoined, Imay be a Sphinx, but I am not a Sorceress and can't read people's minds, so I guess you'd better reveal your woes before you ask my advice. Tacitly Nancy acknowledged the force of this logic. Its about my debts, my frightful debts. My creditors harass me! My notes are due and my allowance is gone! Think of it, Elizabeth, when I went into the candy store, that dreadful man actually dared hand me this bill. Talk about subtlety. He squinted his squinty eyes and crooked his crooked mouth and drawled, 'we thought perhaps Miss Ramford would like to see her little account before we send it up to the Colonel,' in a way that would have done credit to-I don't know whom. My dear child, such was the awful significance of that plural pronoun and such was my shock at -gazing upon the carefully itemized slip in my hand, that pride alone saved me from instant death. However, summoning what little strength there was left in me, I man- aged to tell him very unconcernedly CI think I did it un- concernedly, at least I hope I did it unconcernedlyl that he needn't mind sending the bill to the Colonel, I would be in tomorrow to settle. And here it is-eight dollars and ninety-eight cents: one hundred chocolate sundaes, forty- two cakes of ' Peter's ', twelve banana Hips and three sticks of black-jack gum. Who'd have thought I could have done it? She let the little slip with its harmless aspect fall to the floor and waited. Elizabeth Norris was practicability incarnate. She had gained the reputation for this characteristic in early child- hood and had well merited it ever since. For nine long years her sound judgement and hers alone had dragged the luckless Nancy through her many 'and varied misfortunes. Hence Nancy regarded her as the soul of good sense and awaited now with bated breath tl1e voice of the oracle. Elizabeth spoke in measured tones and her very words held weight. Nancy, the only thing for you to do is to go straight to your father, tell him how sorry you are for having been so foolish and extravagant and ask him for the money. Of course he may be rather -. Well, I guess he would be rather i. I can see him now towering above me in his mighty wrath and say- ing in that Colonel-of-the-72nd-regiment, servant-of-my country, humanity-and-justice tone of his, 'my daughter, I forbade you to run bills. I forbade you to live beyond the allowance I think proper to provide you with, and you have disobeyed HIS., My goodness, Elizabeth, you know I couldn't tell him. I'll have to earn the money myself, and before that horrid man has time to send Dad the bill. We must End a way. After an hour of weary dissertation upon the respective merits of lemonade stands, pawn shops and chorus girl stunts, the youthful aspirants reached the conclusion that the road to wealth is not lovely? Nancy sighed deeply. I agree with you that all these seemingly intoxicating schemes upon nearer inspection prove to be delusions. There is but one way left. Do you remember that old second-hand store down by Duffy's shoe shop. Tomorrow morning I shall sell that pink silk dress-my beautiful new pink silk dress with the real lace around the neck, and if need be, .my lovely silk stockings. It's an awful thought, Elizabeth, but we must be game? Be game! You'll feel game when you have to wear your old blue dress to parties all winter. Game! Yonlll feel game when your mother finds the pink dress gone. Nancy, .you make me tired. And then Nancy replied. Elizabeth was practicability incaruate. But there are forces stronger than good sense and depths of despair more compelling than all the noble advice in the world. i'Elizabeth Humphrey Norris, I would rather go to the Junior Hop with Pope Leo the II. in my gym suit, than to tell father of my diabolical deeds. We are going to go to the second-hand store at six o'clock tomorrow morning and We are going to sell my pink dress. Nancy's voice soared to heights undreamed of. Eliza- beth looked uneasilv at the half-open door. UYou needn't tell the whole house about it, she said: I'll meet you at the Methodist corner at half past ive. iii ik Ulf iii , The day dawned dark and dismal upon two girls skulking along the most secluded streets of the secluded little village of Sweet Briar. Their eyes gazed furtively about themg they spoke in hushed tones and their manner was as that of thieves, the loot upon them. Between them, barely discernible, was a large newspaper bundle, gaping at both ends and seeming every moment to be upon the point of divulging its horrid contents to the world. After a rather circuitous journey they entered a dilapidated building before which stood a sign, reading in scarcely legible words Jacob Lanosky, Second-hand Clothing and Furniture. Once behind the battered door their voices ceased. The murky morning light shone feebly thru the one small win- dow with the cracked pane and revealed grotesquely the cluttered contents of the shop. The aged sideboards almost tottering beneath their loads of broken crockery, loomed gigantic. Chairs and bedsteads, the weight of years upon them, assumed weird, uncanny forms. A clothes-line, laden with old clothes of every variety and in every imagin- able state of decay, wound its way where space permitted and terrified with its ghostly aspect. Presentlv a savage whine startled the stillness and an old man, followed by a huge black cat, emerged from the gloom. The girls invol- untarily shuddered and clutched each other by the hand. She who held the white bundle, spoke: We have come to see if you will buy a dress of us. The pretty ladies come to give me a dress? The times is hard. J No, replied the girl who did not carry the bundle. We want money. We want you to buy this dress of us. The pretty ladies want money, murmured the old man, and glided nearer, the huge cat still at his heels. I-Iis eyes gleamed momentarily when he saw the shimmering silk and fine lace, but quickly he resumed his wanted stoi- cism. And why do the young ladies sell this dress? And what money do they ask?,' We want eigh- -. The sentence died away un- finished and another voice proceeded? l'We want fifteen dollars. The dress is almost new and cost forty-five dollars. 'iOh, my pretty ladies, the times is hard. For weeks they do not buy. And see, this hem is ripped. Who would buy a dress of me when the hem is ripped? The pretty ladies should have sewed the rip, then I could give them bigger money. But, no, they do not sew. Old Jacob must pay to have it sewed. As he spoke, he lingered the garment inch by inch and glued his eyes upon it in closest scrutiny. What will the ladies ask? he questioned once again. Fifteen dollars, replied the girl who had not carried the bundle. I will give the pretty ladies tive. I'll sell it to you for T if' Again the sentence remained unfinished and another voice continued- 'iWe can't sell this dress for live dollars. We will-go. Let us compromise, said the old man. I will give you nine. The bargain was completed. With light hearts the girls breathed the breath of day once more. Elizabeth, you angelic schemer, whispered one. if :ls Ili iii Nancy jumped from the pile of rugs in the corner of the storeroom and paced the floor. Her face was flushed, her eyes brightg and she addressed Elizabeth in frenzied accent: i'Oh! the torture of this day-the anguish of this day! There it hangs and gleanis in the sunlight and the cat keeps guard beside it and mews and mews. Is the cat the devil, or the man? I can't decide. My life is ruined. The whole town will know. Everyone who comes within five blocks, sees the pink and hears the cat mew and hurries to inspect. And .Tack's pin is ou tl1e front and he has seen it and demands to know why my party dress and hisfrat. pin are hanging before a second-hand store. Oh! Oh! Oh! All the girls have 'phoned What could I say? I believe I lied. I don't know what I did say. Elizabeth, worst of all-Dad will surely know to-morrow. All my labors are in vain. If I drove him back and forth to the office every day for tl1e rest of my life, it would do no good. There is no use of my trying to keep him away from that fatal place any longer. I met Aunt Martha ten minutes ago, positively frothing at the mouth. She said she always knew Ellen was a thief, she never could understand why father per- sisted in harboring a sinning servant. For a minute I did11't understand what in the world she was talking about: but the awful truth dawned upon me only too soon. She has seen my dress and is going to tell Dad about it tomorrow. Elizabeth, Elizabeth, I shall die. As though in fulfillment of this prophecy, a footstep sounded in the hall. The door opened and Colonel Ram- ford entered the room and approached his stricken daughter. Her body stiffened and her eyes glazed. Most assuredly the end was near. Nancy mentally beheld the heavens and earth instantaneously consumed. Her soul rose into her mouth, turned over and fell into her patent leather pumps. Seemingly oblivious of the dissolution of worlds, the Colonel spoke in a careless tone, a laugh hidden some- where behind his kind blue eyes: HI-Iere is your dress, daughter, he said. I didn't want you to bring further disgrace upon the Catholic Church or your old Dad. And you'd better go into that candy store on South street and pay your bill. He tossed a large -bundle and a small paper to the corpse in the corner. Nancy spoke in measured tones and her words held weight. She was the soul of good sense- You'd better take your dress out of that bundle. It will be all in a mess. and you know what a fuss Ellen makes when she has to press your clothes. g E i l ..--V' 1 J.. Uhr Eiarg nf rx Zifrtirhrr 7:00 A. M. Rainy, dreary day. Almost too late for breakfast again, which, by the way, was worse than ever. Such muddy coffee-it resembled the water in the gutter, flakes, of course, dry toast and one bantom's egg followed by one pessimistic doughnut. Had forgotten my class- book, so had to return to my room before going to school, and thus was doubly late. 8:15p Prof. said I should have to get to my session room earlier, as the poor students lined up in the hall and caused great confusion. 8:50p lst. hour class of Freshmen swamped me with questions, the greater portion of which I had to ignore. And the very audacity of them! One of the boys on the back seat struck me on the chin with a piece of chalk. Did'nt know which one, but reported several of the guiltiest looking. 91305 O heavens! visitors from the University, and one girl did'nt know that Milton was an Englishman! I took up the whole hour explaining that. 10:153 That ghastly fire-alarm sounded! Zounds! the whole class surged out and down the stairs like madg the Juniors would'nt look at me when I tried to direct them. Well, if their immacu- late bodies should be charred to ruins, I shall have done my duty. 11:45, Dinnerg soup lukewarmg the rest cold, clam- my, and generally' unappetizing. Steak evidently cut off elm in back yard. 12 :40g Back to school on time. 12155 Reported two more persons. That makes five so far. 2 100, Was summoned to the 'phone, and when I reached the room again, it was in a perfect up-roar. De- cided to give them speeches on Honesty of Pupils, and 'iTeachers' Confidence, and did so, but doubt if they had their affect. 31303 Teachers' meeting. Read my article on In- stinctive and acquired Habits of the Student. Was 'fiercely criticisedg but after hearing other teachers' papers, decided that mine was'nt so bad. Shall reporrmore peo- ple anywayg that is, if they need it, and they probably will. Talk about this being a blissful life! Sour grapes. 5:30g Nice, tough elm wood hash for supper. 7:0Og Called at --'s to see Miss --, but she was'nt in. 8:00p Back in my room after a day of hard work. Really accomplished a great deal though! Am proud of my record!! But must correct test papers till twelve. No: they can wait one more day for them: I'm going to read. Opshaw! I'm so nervous and fatigued! I believe I'll retire early to-night. Cl2:00g Let blissful visions now her spirits cheer, orhlull her cares to peace in slumbers deep. She sr1ores.! VVl1en the cunning little streaked snake Begins to wiggle round, And with his usual pensive grace, Adorns the festive groundg When he sitsvdown in your pathway With a very sassy leer, And splits apart his little mouth - From north to southmost earg When he rears upon his haunches And holds his head up high, And wiggles out his little tohgue, And winks his other eye, Then Anna buys her Easter hat, Murmurs sadly, there's no doubt That the gentle spring is coming, For the snakes, are coming out. Will Miss Cordary be a Sweet--girl? Will Agnes Rust? Marie Goetze it in the neck. Will he, Antoinette? CAntoinette Willey.l Svpring Stung I took sweet Anna walking Thru a pleasant country dell, . She Wore a very charming gown And a bran new umberrel. But I saw her pause quite sudden, Burst into a note of song, And wildly gather up her skirts And shake them loud and longg I saw her give that L'umberrel Unto the wild wind's care, Jump madly backward full six feet. And paw the listening air. Then I kicked that little streaked snake, Sadly murmured, there's no doubt That the gentle spring is on us, And my Anna's found it out. -L. J. 1 Did, you ever eat an Olive a la Woolsey? Who will Mary James or Mary Davis? Dor1't get into Alex. Webb. 1 L liittln ,Svrenen frnm Svrhnnl Elite CHAPEL Bell rings-clatter-bang-,rush-hurry up-crowd Barchus off -ssh!-What page?- Star-Spangled Banner , from Senior boys, O say, can you see by the dawn's early light any red on my nose after last night's-dreaming. Etc., etc. Result: Awful!-Pause -more pause-Amen-sigh-cough-sneeze-speech from F. U.: Latest Square Deal -everybody claps-Sssh !-Pass down quietly and in order-faculty excused-twenty-three. COMMENCE MENT Big church-lots of people-programs t1opping-buzz-buzz- Junior ushers in full dress-chatter-organ-zum-zum-Hushl here they come-zum, zum-everybody stares-lYes, Ladies' Home Journal .patternJ-zum-ssh-Prayer-ssh-Amen-Flap, chatter, buzz-little essay stunt-more organ-more essay-My, it's hot!- What's he talking about?-another stunt-lessons of lite-bright future-yes, good-bye-My, how long he talks-rustle-there they go for the diplomas-very effective-electric light streams softly down from chandelier-pretty girl tries to get the beams full on her so that she may appear to be in a halo-Result, nose very gorgeous-more organ-zum-zum-bows--some advice-more or- gan-zum-zum. All over. Banquet. Good-byelh SENIOR CLASS MEETING Buzz-chatter-hurry up, Cleary-Where's Witn1ire-chatter- no, I won't-you will-I don't care, I won't-Grace, are you going to wear long gloves for Commencement?-No, sir-I want fifty announcements or else I won't pay a cent-Gimme. my strap, - now -Mr. President, I make a mo-sit down-bang-say, when are those announcements coming?-mine's pink silk rnull-princess, you know-I don't, I only owe you two dollars-bang-now you just pick up my books-we'l1 need five hundred for class day-no, I won't wear white shoes- say! can't you fellows come to order?- Edith, will you- take that hat off?-I can't see the president-g'wan -here-stop that-hang!--crash!-ssh! There-is that all-I move we adj--, I sec-crash!-rush. All out, fellows. P. S. Qthat is, president's soliloquyj. Gee! what a class!! A. LF. Gia fur tha Sentara is for Avis and all fresh Ayersg,' She can never get E when her pony rares. is for Burt of rather small size, And also for Barchus, one of our Guys is for Cleary, who always stands pat, And faith, since he's Irish, he's better for that. is for Dean, our kind-hearted Dadg In football he's surely a good sort of lad. 's for Evangeline, jolly, good lass, Youngest of all, infant of class. is for Flowers, personified E, Never once flunked, oh no! not he!! is for Garrod, who says ne'er a word, And when she doth speak, she scarcely is heard. is for Harvey, our great orator, 1 Our lawyer, our statesman, and then governor. is for Irwin, with voice so sweet, Great mathematician, immaculately neat. is for Jessie, whom one word describes, And that word is cute, no other besides. is for Kilian, with girls galore 5 Each one he gets, he likes more and more. is for Lewis-little Sarah we mean- Rarely she's heard, but always is seen. is for Marjorie, truest and best, As sweet as the flower her name doth suggest. N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z is for Nowlin, Adonis-like ladg I-Ie's not very good, nor yet very bad. is for Olds, our brilliant brunette, With hair like the night and eyes like jet. is for Philip and also for puny For that he is notedg it makes lots of fun. is for --, but no Q's, alas! But many Q T's form our Senior class. is for Rust, but she's much too bright To e'er suggest dullness, so her natne's not right. is for Sherzer-big-hearted bov, ' Proficient in Virgil, Miss McFadden's joy. 's for the Taylors, just off the farm, Leave them alone, they'1l do you no harm. is for Us, we'll soon part forever, But the ties of our friendship will never dissever. is for virtue, the aim of each senior, Which plainly is seen by our quiet demeanor. 's for Witmire, who still leads us on, So we'll all get our sheepskin without even a Hoon. stands unknown, so we've always been taught, In Physics we've worked for 't, and with success sought is for Ypsi, and Ypsi alone Stands by it after '08 has flown. is for Zephyrs which blow us away. Farewell, 'tis all that's left to say. Rohn fin Drawing II.l- I can't tell whether, that's dirt or shade. Leonard- Do you want to make a fool of me? Jessie- No, Nature has kindly provided for you. - 1 Old Lady- Little boy, do you ever chew tobacco? Percy- Why no, ma'am, I dont, but C-- 11 - y does. Hi, C - - n - y, here's a lady wants a chew. Ralph G.-latter initiationi A sadder and wiser man he rose the morrow morn. Ruth ftranslatingl- As she came down the road, she spread about her a clear. luminous lightf' Voice from the rear- Honk! Honkln Teacher- Why is it that the inhabitants of the south are large and the Esquirnaux so very small? Welte- Because heat expands and cold contracts. Gladys R. Ctranslating Cicerol- And he partly threw him out of the state and partly 'killed him. Teacher:-- You can't divide one man like that. Moore lin geologyl- The tribolites sometimes hav 6 eyes, sometimes have none, and sometimes are blin-d. No sorrow on Deau's face is seen, No sad thots there are written. It ever wears a brighter sheen- On Lucy he is smitten, Braisted is going to Florence. Agnes D.- I can now evaporate burner. Teacher- When are angles equal? Dawson- When.they 'go inside.' on the Bunsen ffloincidel . me X WI XX f ww T Q N I E M3915 'X T fw fgZL,.L .N MAE! Q as . en A k g iff 'Q lghilnanpltg Illlami Glnlnnm Where there's a will there's a lawsuit. WANTED- Early to bed and early to rise, make a man throw away his alarm clock. A Trufelman to stick closer than a brother.-L. W - l- All the world's a stage, and all the men and women l - - n s. players, except those who sit in the gallery and throw 1 lemons. .. . . . . . ' ' ' f . A ii It is as utterly impossible to master Latrn without Some good reliable gm to make fudge or me ne learning the conjugations and declensions, as it is to go to Chance for the fight DCYSOH- Call at Pearl Street Office-- heaven on a ladder. -Prof. F. U. A, W - rt-- y, i'It is better to have loved a short girl, ' Than never to have loved a-tall. H . I l l U U . - Some person to purchase the horses which proved so Genius may have its limitations, but stupidity 15 not thus handled ,, valuable to me in Physics tests. They are very copious. A 11ew hat may not exactly intoxicate a woman, but Good measure'--E' Nowlin' it goes to her head. ' 'Never laugh at a girl who can't hit the side of a A few toys for the freshmen.--Miss Thomas. barn with abrick. She may be your wife some day and then you'1l be glad she can't.'i 1 He laughs best who laughs when the teacher laughs. A few more lemons'-L' D Ooge' When you are arguing with a fool, just remember that the fool is doing the same thing. it E 5 is 5-Everybody' Do unto your geometry problems as your neighbor does to his. More knowledge-Freshmen. . The excellence of the behavior of all pupils varies with the distance of the teacher s desk from the A new i.rat',,-M- Pease- KI The man who takes a woman at her 'face value' is VETY apt to get ChC21tEd- 5U1aTfiCUS- P Einen Herrn-Er miisse Deutsch sprechen und viel By their walk shall ye know them. -Prof. R. Geld haben. Good for big feet-big shoes. Klopfen Sie an Zimmer J. Fraulein Brigham. Mary had a little lamb, 'Twas good beyond all question, And then she went and had som And then had indigestion. Mary had a little lamb With mashed potatoes 'fine 5 Then she, had a dozen smelts And topped them off with wine. Mary had an easy mark, I think his name was Jones, At any rate what Mary had, Cost Jonesie twenty bones. Mary had a little lamb, She fed it kerosene: One day it got too near the fire, Since then it's not ben-zine. Mary had a little lamb, Just thirty years ago, A ilimu nn illllarg Mary had a little oil, To help the lire to mount, e more, The chops we ate for lunch to-day Were from that lamb, we know. Mary had a little dog, It was a noble pup, It stood upon its hind legs When you held its front legs up. And everywhere that Mary went Would be quite hard to count. Mary had a little lamb, She liked it very well, It ate some dynamite one day Which blew it all to-little pieces. Mary had a swarm of bees, And they, to save their lives, Must go wherever Mary went, 'Cause Mary had the hives. Mary had a little lamb With fleece as black as soot, And into Mary's cup of milk He put his dirty foot. Now Mary, a straight-forward girl Who hated any sham. Ripped out a naughty little word That rhyrned with Mary's lamb. Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was White as snow. She took it once to Pittsburg town- And now look at the thing. A illllnral fm' th: Quint Genevieve Cordary, one bright day, With her Sweetheart ran away, Scooted to the preacher's far In a benzine touring car. Her father saw the fleeting pair, Smelled the benzine-scented airg Caught a mule whose name was Jane, And galloped down the dusty lane. The mobile very swiftly ran, But burned the oil all out the can. The motor stopped upon the hill, But Jane ran on just fit to kill. Alas for maid, alas for man, Alas for the empty benzine can! Gen's. daddy on the old gray mule Came up and took her off to school. The mule nigh wrecked the benzine cart, The fellow died of a broken heart. The moral of this tale so sad: Don't steal the girl, go ask her dad! lflgrira Clalnh .B Am Nut Grrut Napoleon died in exile on a seaworn bit of rock. Great Alexander boozed until he couldn't stand the shock. Old Cromwell died heartbroken, tho old Britain's fate he turned, And Alfred took a licking, when the woman's cake he burnedg Our Dewey heard the praises from the universal throat, But when he would be presideni, he didn't get a vote. And when I think about these things, it makes me quite elate To realize I show no signs of ever being great. Ah, yes, I here thank heaven, Which made me rather small, That I really show no symptoms Of being great at all. J. Caesar-he the mighty-was murdered, as you knowg And his great rival, Pompey, likewise was treated so. Old Hannibal took poison that gave him quite a pain, And when that poison ceased to work, he never warred again. ' S0 if your lot is lowly and you're really quite' obscure, And you hold a dark suspicion that your name may not endure, Why, join with me in thankfulness, who share a hum- drum state, And thank the Lord you show no signs of ever being great. For exile is unpleasant, and poison we all hate. And murder must be painful--I'm glad I am not great. 4 'What would he'be without- the jest and laughter - Which his life do constitute! -Philip Pease. Call him wise whose actions, words. and steps - are all a clear because to a clear why. -Prof. Ross. Here, there, and everywhere, As blithe and buxom as the bird in airf' -Evangeline Lewis. Our own precedent passions do instruct us What leVity's in youth. -Harry Wood. HIS she not more than painting can express, r Or youthful poets fancy, when they love. -Marie Clizbe. Tis not wit merely, but a temper, which must form the Well bred man. --Mac Morrison. IQQQQVS-WQillUWGHH-VlCliill6WS CQ. Congress Street Store, No. I Drugs, Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, News Depot HLIVOIW Street STOVQ, NO. 2 I Drugs, Books, Kodaks and Supplies, Toys, Soda Water Cross Street Store, No. 5---C'l2owimot'J School Books, Drugs, Candy, Soda Water Fancy Groceries PHONE 41 1 J M. J. BLISS HOME OF Gooo SHOES 234 CONGRESS ST. YPSILANTI JOE MILLER Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler Also a full line of Watches and Jewelry 230 GEORGE BLOCK, YPSILANTI, MICH. When outlfor a walk don't forget A. PASTORINO Delicious Ice Cream Soda Fresh Lowneys. All kinds of Candy, Fruit and Salted Peanuts I5 N. HURON ST. C. S. Wortley 81 Co. are specialists in up-toldate clothing and furn- ishings for young men. That is why students always find what they want at our store. Clothing made to measure, it guaranteed, at two-thirds the price you'd pay a merchant tailor. A complete line of GYMNASIUM and ATHLETIC GOOOS , a C. S. Wortley 81 Co. Bell Phone 612 J 21 Washington Street ' Type arrangement, Press work and Paper are de- tails of Great Importance in Good PRINTING High Grade Printing Estimates cheerfully furnished A square deal clear through HQUGHTON'S The Pioneer They have all kinds of delicious candies and a nice clean Ice Cream Parlor n. M. Houenrow s. co. 210 w. cowcmiss sr. CALWAYS OPENJ ED. MARTIN, Prop. WALLACE 51 . f E mun . arpenter CLARKE I ' A 124 Congress Street . in-2225?-512.gif Hardware Store, Tinware -F'7 GEEFl- . . FURNITURE House Furnlshmg Goods gh DEALERS Sporting Goods, Guns, Fishing Tackle, Etc. ' Fungral Directors Roofing and nn work of all kinds. , Good Tin Shop Both Phones 4 FOR RELIABLE :-: :-: FOOTWEAR CALL AT P. C. SHERWOOD 85 SON THE SHOEMEN A. A. PARSONS Grocer A 126 CONGRESS STREET 226 Congress St. Both Phones 559 40 E. Cieoss ST. Born PHONES 7 Bell 534 L-Home 215 Red AT THE TOP, BUT XVITHIN REACH MCG I LL'S PIES, PASTRY, CAKES, BREAD FRESH AND TASTY You always find the Best Goods and right prices at the Busy Store on Huron Sty Rivere Coffees, Golden Wedding Baking Powder Fruits, Etc. C, H, C RAN E A Phones oo 33 Huron St. YPJSH LANTH CAN DY WMS 228 Qongress Sttreein A PILAQIE FUR SWEIETS AND HSE CREAM The Tiazaretle Fine Stationery, Books, Pictures and General I 'Bazar Line. : : : : 106 Congress Street Order your Commencement and Party ' FLOWERS - AT Norton's Green House The best of everything in C-ut Flowers Both Phones 122 First National Bank Ypsilanti, Michigan Oldest National Bank in Michigan Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, S200,000.00 Assetsg v - - 2Z1,125,000.00 Solicits Accounts of Students The Light to Study l -is A- Gas Table Light It Saves the Eyes Drop in and see one at the GAS OFFICE g G. B. DUNLAP 206 Congress St. Large line of TABLE SUPPLIES Both Phones 96A VVaterman Took most of the Pictures in this book W. S. HAYNI-QS GROCER N Both Phones 165 13 N. HURO GROCERIES MEATS BAKERY FRUITS VEGETABLES If everything is satisfactory. tell yo 'ghb 'f t t 11 One-fourth Sizes COLLARS Two for 25 cents The best there is in Clothing and Furnishings E Sullivan-Cook Co 22 ?H3?!? C5lifo Hiliui '75 .r g f, ' ' 1 ' WMM f ZWZWW -'- -'1 -- J I- Hag. T- . 'iw L 21 I Q SE E E IS THE Best School for You to Attend E. R. foal Prescription Druggist Stationery and Students' Books and Supplies 224 Congress St. JOHN 1-1. WORTLEY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT MONEY 'TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE YPSlLANTl MICH Ghe lljpsilantian Is prepared to do all kinds of Job Work in Programs, Invitations, Dodgers, Etc. VVe solicit your patronage, and Guarantee right prices and Satis- factory work. Tlmlll. IID. NSDHTID, ID11bll5l'J6I' B RKE BRO . The Moline System of Vacuum Steam Heating Ideal Boilers and American Radiators We have on hand at the present time the finest line of Bath Room Fixtures ever shown in this City, Estimates cheerfully fur1'liSh6d.s : : : : : : OUR MOTTO:-Highest Grade Workmanship, Reasonable Prices, Satisfied Customers BURKE BPQCDS. Phone 220-ZR. Across from Phone 220-3R. Waiting Room THOMAS W. M-:AND EW OFF CE Puoivr-: 57-Zr Arwoon R. McAN EXV Ras E ci: 57-3r M ack 81 Mack l 21L Congress St.,Ypsi1anti, Mich. Funeral Directors Rugs Furniture Merchants Matting Ypsilanti Savings Ypsilanti, Mich. V HH k r Ypsilantfs Leading 1 I X2 Shoe Store O'Connor,sBootShop Always 'go to . . The Normal Book Store For everything in Students' Supplies Both in School and Athletic Goods J. GEO. ZWERGEL When out for a stroll don't 'forget that we have the best Soda in the city CHAS. E. KING JOHN G. LAMB Chas. .King 51 Co. C,R0cER1Es lOl Congress St. Ypsilanti, lVlich. John G. Worden FRESH CUT FLOWERS Funeral work a specialty All plants in Season Both Phones 281 Greenhouses on N. River Street YPSILANTI, MICH. LIKE NEW We make a specialty of fine repair work. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry are carefully - and neatly repaired and made to look like new. For such work our charges are moderate. F rank Showerman, Jeweler See our line this year for Commencernent Gifts Why not have your clothing made to your own measure 315.00 0UR PRICES 5540.00 CCC J. KARL MALCOLM, Prop. 118 E. Liberty Street ANN ARBOR All High School Students Know the Worth of AU DY'S OOD OODS You will find my ICE CREAM is made from PURE STERILIZED CREAM and my ICE COLD SODA water the BEST that art can produce. If sick your chances for QUICK recovery will be increased if your purchases of remedies are made from 'R A Good Player prefers a Good ..f' Piano WE HAVE THEM. Latest Styles. Best Makes. Price low. Terms Ea Ps.OOT'S MUSIC HOUSE 120-122 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, Mich. SY Comstock- Hacker Dry Goods Co. Thank you for past Favors and cordially invite all W lgpai-Elixir Illrivnha to make our Store headquarters For Dry Goods Hpnilanti Eailg fran THE ONLY DAILYU Read in every home in Ypsilanti and vicinity Most complete job Printing Depart- ment inthe city in connection. Household Goods Stored, Packed, Shipped RATES REASONABLE Office at Davis 8: Company 44 E. CROSS ST. City Storage Company ' Bell Phone 93 1 - i'Honey Well Hot Water Heating System BEST ON EARTH Nui Sed O. A . Hankinson The Up-to-date Plumber Occidental Blk r m MN 1 Y WV.. g .U- F V6 .. ,x-4. -f,. 4'-' , -' . ' :'V f V254 -2 HY - .- 4955 9 ? A - -. J ,viwzzaggwf .- :-hiA I 3:4 14 h -I, .I .... si K , '- T LQXQSDD 3 A ,N .z u , in ,sq . 1 ,. . -QL 1: . - f ENGRAVINGS 5 ISI TRIC CITY ENGRAVING C0 ELEC BUFFALO. N. Y. LIVERYMAN ' B. E. CO OK SIJCCESSOR TO E. A. FREER Finest Equipped Livery in the City Your Patronage Solicited 15 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET Both Phones 32 Hawkins House YPSILANTI, MICH. Best Hotel in the city Automobile Garage and all Accommodation Tourists Steam Heat Electricity J. S. BURCI-HLL, Prop. S lt is generally a recognized fact that ELECTRIC LIGHT is the BEST THERE lst' A We 'sell it Washtenaw Light 8: Power Co. Phone NO. 1 A II7 PEARL ST. FELLOWS . . A Patronize those that Patronize You V NUFF SAID Occidental Barber Shop H. E. TITUS, Prop. 5i?55i5i533f?f53f2f?if? f2'fifEfff??f fT3fff2fEi5f?A7?5Fifi-51il?5f1f1f5f'.1f25I5:Q3'7?f5ff55iff '- - K ,,.:. . ,, I Q , ,, - .' .Jgfpgwvif X ,45SiiBw, wg?gs'+., Aj , QF! :Aki mi V'qQ15s.. ' fax? 4? 1ifj5g9N 'egg W ,551 P? mf, 45 r AE 0 qS:wI,,'Kg. , ? IQ EI fa' 15, ,I ev H 3 S' Q' ' . 39:-3 A ?q?Q5'9?h '5?i 'Ely-251-3353f W ,iff 5453, ' . A 5? IK I . r , 'I 2.9 4 .IJ gr .1 A I' I ' I' I I , . Ig,I any ' 1 4,6 ' ' AQYZII , ., ,I . I I - ' C ff. 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