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Ann Arbor High School - Omega Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 168

 

Ann Arbor High School - Omega Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online yearbook collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1923 Edition, Ann Arbor High School - Omega Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online yearbook collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, Ann Arbor High School - Omega Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online yearbook collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1923 volume:

“

' 527974 X, . X AI X y W- M , 71 f K'-fr . f 'Lf ?Zj6L1UUHA W 5 1 HJ ,...... -an ff 'XI Q. f W7 -N-5 U ? ..L '? f:E?Q T e N798 C796 1 9 2 3 VOLUME XXXVII THE ANNUAL ISSUED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL SUE C-RUNDY BONNER EDITOR-IN-C EF LESLIE B. BUTLER BUSINESS 3423s mvgafg? OA gp C A5563 r Eu Alire Jglnrtvr Hllyusr faiilgful arruirrz mm-rr an inspirniiuu in all mhu Imrm Iyrr Au a tukru nf Iuuv uuh EIhl1Ii!'HiiIJ1I Glu iihiturinl Staff nf Niurtrvn EIUPUTQ-EIJIPP lirmrrrifulig Evhirzrms Elgin Huluuu' is amz aw? 954 Ha Q 50,4 Ag. 6 111123215 C7- 3,9 ,Gnd SL ' 1- SCHOOL 1 ARBOR H IGI' ANN 3Hu1'ru1nrh HE Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three presents this thirty-seventh volume of the Omega, not onty to the Senior Class, but to the Whole School, hoping that its good points may he remembered, and its had ones forgotten. 'Qc nwgfwg C759 J OJ 6 ? M3925 1 E N Z f I 3 .mms OMEGA BOARD SUE GRUNDY BONNIQR, Editor-in-Chief Lissrns B. BUTLER, Business Manage ALBERT 1-looping, joke Editor. Hom-5 BOWER, Assistant Editor SARITA DAVIS, Quotation Editor P ' HYLLIS JOHNSON, Literary Editor Q CUlI3lG.fX BOARD Russnu. SMITH, Art liditor w PICRSIS Cum-1. Calcmlar Editor Tmiouumf Tl:os1'. Athletic Ixclltfvr li'1'uL'RI.-x Dusrliu, Girls' .-Xthlutic Iiflitfwr 6 nwgaq? cyvg . Je? .J BJ I-'IAROLD CARIQY, jr. Bueincss Manager Tmmma SL'NIlliliI..XNIl, -Ir. llufincsb Mzumqcr 5126 gms? V gp G rjepqy fu l Anhemtv Clantelhile In saintly quietude the shaded pond Awaits the golden presence of the day. The silver birches bow their leafy heads, The Willows kneel in cowls of silken grey. The stillness seems to awe the playful birds, And they are mute. No sound stirs anywhere. The little breeze has laid its laugh aside, And rustles through the poplars like a prayer. The scarlet-berried night-shade stains the shore, Flaunting barbaric glory in the face Of reverent quietg arrogant and proud- A gaudy pagan in a holy place. The waves are running oi? to meet the sun, Lapping the bank where sleepy wood ferns nod Gut to the sunrise, glowing rose and gold, Wlhere all the little ripples meet their god. 357s THE SENIORS A Qmzafse SENIOR CLASS ffl- aa. 5 53. 6 Q THE SENIORS , WZ!-333 C. fe Ihr Gilman nf inetvvn El1ne11ig-Elhrvr IN coR1'o1:,x'r 1311 S Ii ifrmi li lin, I9 1 8 D1ssoLvED JUNE, IQ23 HEX A Senior comes to the end of his high school career he faces the tact that his business for the last four yearslis liquidated. XVhatevei his part has been in his tiny high school world, he realizes that the dissolution of the Class of I923, Incorporated, means the end of his first opportunity. From a business standpoint, it is questionable whether we have been a suc- cess. Our Advisory lioarcl has been most competent and helpful. .-X few of our stockholders have attained by various methods the elective otnces on the lloard of Directors and have since tried to maintain suitable dignity. Many have found employment in the scholastic department and by overwork have made places for themselves on the Honor Roll. Some have sought fame in the athletic division and by unremitting torture have grasped athletic glory. More, by means of spontaneous literary attempts, have entered the Publication division and there worry themselves into glory by trying to uphold "literary" reputations. Others have worked unceasingly in the Production force, taking up Dramatics. Debating, Oratory, or Music. They have done this not because they like to worlc but because it is the "thing" to do in our rushing, busy, business-like American lrligli School. But, because it is American, our little corporation has been worth while, and after all can never be dissolved. It will carry on, ever widening, ever growing, and always the business will progress to something larger, greater, nobler. The Class of Twenty-'l'hree will back in spirit the men and women who were enrolled under its banner, and will send 'them to the heights of city, state, and ugfiou as teachers, doctors, engineers, lawyers, scientists, business men, and statesnien, 6 THE SENIORS p SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HIARY CABOT, Vice-President GRETCHEN MULLISONI, Secretary Tr-11201101212 Ho1zNBI5RoLtR, President WILLIAM STELLWAGEN, Treasurer RoB13R'1' RANDALL, Sergeant-at-Arms 'NTD EW 2555 N? 04 Sip P-9 ? :USA CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS THE SENIORS Sveninr Appnintxnvnia Claus Day PI11't1'cifI11zz'5 ESSAYIST ...... PERSIS COPE POETIESS SUE GRUNDY BONNER QRATOR LESLIE B. BUTLER HISTORIAN . HARVEY A. XVAGNER PROPHET , ARTIIUR I. BUEFINOTON SONGSTRESS IJERMEINE HLTSB.XND lUP11z01'l'f1I COIIIIIIZ-ILft't' PHYLLIS JOHNSON BIALCOLM LANOEORD HEIQBIEINE HUSBAND FOSTER HALL MARION HILL LESLIE BUTLER f11t'fff1f1'01z Cozlzzlziffva MARY CABOT HARVEY XYAGNER SARITA DAVIS Banquet C011111z1'z'z'c0 DONALD CHAPMAN RAYMOND ENEARL VIRGINIA ROYCE XVALTER BICLEAN LENORE GARDNER QXLICE XYUERFEL THE SENIOR e NTD EV u 5 S ? Q C7535 Q New Swniurz lx MHGXX Qfgxr MARK ABRAM X N' DCtTO1f Central H1 h School CI 2 Chemlstry Club C45 CO1T1lUClCl3l Club Z ' f'Variety is the mother of enjoyment." ' l lwjm ' 'g , . 35 5 .1 . Y S 1 . , 'W XX wnA1 mv Cfnrvm ww:- ee? l KN my 1 GERALDINE K. AIQBREY "Better to he small and shine, than large and cast a shadow." Girls, League CI, 2, 3, 45g Class vice- presideht Czbg Shakespearean Circle C2, 3, 455 vice-president C353 Colonnade Club C3, 41. 1 4 6 mega? Q' QS 6391, rw' J THE SENIORS H. BEATRICE BACHER 1 "She was our queen, our rose, our l. starg And then she danced-O Heaven, , her dancing ln X Ye 7 . N Ml 'W 1' Pleasautvil-le High School, N. Y. QD. X I GEORGE BAILEY X ,X ' "He wears the rose of youth upon 1: f X him." X - J xii x .f " X I U FLORENCE BENZ iqlnllzun-ru: "Her smile was the sweetest ever seenf' CAROLYN AGATHA BINDER "An artlessness th t - .tj-If ,A arty' a was 1 C an G1I'lS, League CI, 2, 3, 4D 5 Fancy Dress PHVW CZ, 355 Colonnade Club C3, 45, Q IFQI1 7 ' " M?-fllll Q ia.1'.....5.- l THE SENIORS Z2 1 if A s, in ,. ., CLARA MILDA BLAESS "I have a heart with room for every joyln Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Classical Club C35. I SUE GRUNDY BONNER X QNX ag "I never dare to write as funny as I ' 33,3 can.' ' 3 Class OMEGA Representative C25 5 Lit- AEXS erary Editor Oplizizist C353 Editor-iw fag., Chief 1925 OMEGA, Senior Class Poet. W f What' S C175 wfffi vuT I .- , Halal! I ,,,, , S4 5 l-lag fl I fill ll ll 5 TQ? P ki 1' 'f D -v 7X .. 'f HOPE BOVVER "Hope, enchanted, smiled and waved her golden hair." Girls' Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Basketball CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Soccer C45 5 Girls' Hockey C45 5 Girls' Baseball C3, 455 Fancy Dress Party CI, 255 As- sistant Editor 1923 GMEGA. IENNIE L. BONISTEEL "Shall I do today what I eau always leave till tomorrow?" Junto CI, 255 Glrls' League Cr. 2, 3, 45. We 11795302 C7-wg 3763 N' IB ie xanga? cy ggop -:Usa 09 THE SENIORS xc XX L 1 " N Y' l ji, MARY ELIZABETH BOXNERMAN inlglie was ever precise in p1'omise-keep- D' ' K-N w F ffzffl-F fox, 1 : :rn .,. -. . ,.,----, ' Y? ALICE BRADBURY kr' ' "There was a soft and pcusive grace, A cast of thought upou her face." Chelsea l-ligh School C155 Junior Honor Roll 4355 Girls, Leigh: Igjg Chemistry Club 142. RUTH BRADBDRY "It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny moorlf Chelsea High School CID 5 Gil-15 League C3, 41. EDXVARD JAMES BRAZELY "VVith aiheart for any fate." v 1 l Nl l W mnlll aux Ln-rn..e "HL," I' . f li fflllln f .1 , 1 f- R Qwfs viy, ' G THE SENIORS ,ntpgafg 1 Jon G0 Y D MY 5-msn ,ny-gn. i .:., J I C L X? x I '-7. , 1 I punk! + pLnYlR'F.- , 'F fu 3 X til l -ily? 1 "f lil 5: w "" ,QTL fESmTf1. 91:1 i 'l- .":' ii .mi if- ! :37-1 .L Q . .C ROBERT C. BREED "VVorth,' courage, honor, these indeed Your substance and birthright arc." Medina High School C155 Dc Vczuix Military School C255 Cross Country C3, 455 Hi-Y Club C3, 455 Mandolin Guitar Club C3, 45. BEULAH BROWN "A little, tiny, witty, pretty, charming, darling she." Southwestern High School, Detroit Cr, 2, 35. ARTHUR I. BUFFINGTON "An actor contest without rival to shineg As a wit, if not first, in the very first linef' Morgan Park Military Academy, Chi- cago CI, 255 Hi-Y Club C3, 455 Treas- urer C455 Sgt.-at-arms C45 5 Touchstone Club C455 Stage manager C455 Athletic Editor Optinzirt C45 5 Cross Country Re- serves C455 Intercllass Football C45 5 "Philosopher of the Butterhiggensv cast C455 "A Good VVoman" cast C455 Sen- ior Play Castg Senior Class Prophet. ESTHER A. BURNHAM "Her eyes are stars of twilight fairg Like twilight too, her dusky hair." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Girls' Bas- ketball C25g Chemistry Club C455 Coni- mercial Club C45. C7359 ,379 6 109332 Vw? 5 :eg ff? W5 THE SENIORS LESLIE B. BUTLER "There are none such as he for a wonder." junior Leader Corps CI, 255 State Declamation contest C25g Interclass Football C3, 45g Captain C355 Touch- stone Club C3, 45 1 President C45 2 "VVl1y the Chimes Rang" east C351 Debating C3. .15 3 Captain C3, 45 3 House of Repre- sentatives C31 452 Speaker C35g Cross Country C453 Athletic Board of Con- trol C35 3 Exchange Editor Offflilllljf C35 5 junior Business Manager 1922 Omiiioxg Track C452 State Oratorieal Contest C452 Class Memorial Committee C451 Business Manager IQ23 OAIlfC2.XQ Senior Class Orator. OSCAR BUSS 'iDlSC1'CtlOl1 in speech is more than eloquence." A. DONALD BUTTS "His sparkling sallies bubbled up as from an aeratecl natural fountain." Litchfield High School C153 Oy-61105- tra C255 Touchstone Club C2, 3, 453 Commercial Club C45. RUTH BUTTS "Novelty is the storehouse of pleasure." Litchfield High School C153 Girls' Ljeagl-16 C2, 3, 455 Colonnacle Club C3, 4 t A iff A573 WHAWSHATTERC gg comm' Dowivi - ff 67 wim T7HE xv.gjQgL'-L HUMPS. 21" 5 -Q us YA? ,Q 9 x - n B V X QZ 5 1 7 if 5 . ., 752'1"'f ff ya, ' f time is Oswz Z5 ' G, if f X p M -fT'ff - ' ff ..... .' f 1 ,iff f .H 1 M .A 5 f Buss ' 6 M f ' 6 , ' X - ,Y ,ff Y L 'BS1 .f I Dow-1' BELIE Trix IN THE VE NAC Bu'r-rs fo 1"LL l.ach'IT P ft U Duc'rioNARY I U Z.,- s af , Qt? fgii if -F,-, Mem , l txzzgsrf -7 f ea-usi if C., X -up-r2H""' , Hath -N iiiiimiii A ai + C 1117 v 5932 gb .rv El 3 M 7 As rf' 5 . l . v -Wen' N 351 -- MARY ANDERSON CAECT li I "I come fron: the city of Boston, 1 li l The land of the baked beans and Cod." L 4 fi l l Honor Roll CQD g Shakespearean Circle ' up ' C2, 3, 43 g Vice-President C45 g "The All 5' Player-goersu cast C4D 5 Class Vice- 'L'-- A-H President C4D. R lell L' ff , X wma annum-xml ' WN af f ,, ' si i. ' 'li I ffl V FREEMAN H. CAHGXV l' ,'li'l, MI-le makes a solitude and Calls it b::'2l'5l" ' lb 5 it peacef' - I A '- Reading High School CI, 21. .A 3 ' -' ag ig W' l. f- :lp QD Nyf :Q-Q SARAH CATHERINE CAKE 'N 4' 'Q . . . Kiki "A charming Colleen with bonny eyes 75 ,pix of blue." A yfj ,N fx Girls' League CID 5 Shakespearean Cir- QF ivy Cle Q2, 3, 42 3 "The Play-goers" cast C4j. X ' lx f C' CCM fl! bf CHARLES DUNCAN CAMPBELL .fs "A little nonsense now and then Q Is relished by the best of men." , Touchstone Club C4D3 Cheer Leader Q' N 43, 43 5 Joke Editor Opfffmf 449. Em THE SENIORS 2 C 11IVQy 2 0 C7'p0p 6 50195 69. THE SENIORS HOWARD H. CANFIELD "Speech is great, but silence is greater." Interclass Football Q2, 3, 45, Inter- Class Bageball Q2, 3, 4j3 Interclass Bas- ketball 431 43. ERWIN CARBECK 'YI loaf and invite my soul." Hi-Y Club C3, 43. DONALD H. CHAPMAN "Anything for the quiet life." Hi-Y Club CLP, 3, 435 Treasurer 1433 Tennis Q2, 3, '4j, Clqss Treasurer Czjg Class President iffy, Assistant Business Manager Optimist Q3Dg Basketball t4lg Senior Play Cast. HELEN LOUISE CLARK "A modest maid with kind, brown eyes." 1 ysvek SgLg",QW 9 M ' 4' ne. wfsmidggnjagl Kyra r. OK S 6 fin 4 A . , if Q- IN AMERICAN HlSToR'r 2. 9 fir I SMD Y 15351-H7fZ 5ENnoR PLAY 4: e . V, .wi-will as ,C . n Y- 6 THE sEN1oRs ? wma fum? FV' gm ci' QM is HKH . -v- H5 4 an - 53 ruoulcnr OIL OS-2 M b CQ 2-L F Cx gs? l C is iw 'X X vxf L v J 5 A 555, 1- 5 Q .C f' i.R.5km,.-- ,f ,ow ls' - - y 'N ' J Qs? FRANTZ ELI COE "The truth you speak doth lack some gentlenessf' HELEN COLE "W'as this the face that launchld zi thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Iliuln P" Grand Rapids High School 155 jack- son High School C25 35 5 Colonnnde Club 455 Girls' League C455 Shakespearean Circle C45. PERSIS MARGARET COPE "Laurel crowns cleave to deserts And power to him who power exerts." Fancy Dress Party C155 Honor Roll CI, 25 3, 455 Junior Honor Roll C355 Senior Honor Roll C455 Classical Club C455 Wfashington Club C455 Feature Editor Op1'i1111'.rt C3, 455 Calendar Edi- tor IQ23 On12o,x,' Senior Class Essayist. HAZEL E. CORBETT A'The song she sings and the smile she wears Makes :ill the sunshine everyxvberesf' C glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Classical Club 3 . U Ula 25094 6 o dl G L THE SENIORS mg? 6 Qo if-N, - X! WAVE ELAYNE CULVER QQ? if "Silent in seveu lauguageif' 'E-iii W Girls' Baseball K3. 4jg Girls' Basket- ball C3, 45 g Girls' Hockey C3. 41 3 Chem- istry Club f4JQ Secretary Q4J, ,i QUOTATIOH SARITA DAVIS ff EDSTQ "It's hard to please all the people af T N once." ' IQ- Fliut High School Q05 Girls' League .C2, 3, 45g Classical Club C3. 4,35 Chem- X H515 lstry Club C435 Honor Roll Q2, 3. 45. OUR Quotation Editor 1923 On1EG,x. F fr JAMES V. DOLL "VVhat's in a name?" Chelsea High School CI, 2, 35. ETRURIA IVERNIA DOSTER "Success lcomes in cansg failure in cau'ts." N11ffS,H1gh 5011001 CID Q Classical Club f3?Z Girls' League C3, 415 Girls' Am- IWC C1115 CS, 459 President C455 Girls' Gym ,Meet C7-'v 333 Girls' SOCCer Wflslmgton Club C455 Girls' Athletic Edlwf 1923 OMEGA. I On SAL1 To 9 A1 U-ating -Sl , 4' - Q S2159 ,Ef- Q, THE SENIORS perm V W H Q -5-4 Gift, PHILIP Dow V318 QUIHT V1 .. "An editor might as well shoot his Z readers with a pistol as with a new if P idea." C' ,fm Touchstone Culb C2, 3, 455 Junior f Roll C355 Business Manager Optimist W r' R-S "E" ly PEN?-p fn- Zi .ii 8353 Editor Opiinzirt H455 Senior Play mm. ,e -?- - ast. Q A All a n ,C Am-ff A Wap' i i I , MAX DURFEE QJET-jf 4 HEZ soshnbble es a hziskit er kittens." F. 'E' I IFS fifty RAYMOND o. EN EARL Q Nfil Q "All wisdom's armory this man could -"V Wieldf, . '-, y ' Rio Grande County High School, I Monte Vista, Colorado C15 g Track C255 Honor Roll C2, 3, 45. xx XX I UCILLE KUNIGUNDA FIEGEL - J iff: v N-nmcg wa: TX ' 4 7 X 'IA sweeter maiden ne'er drew breath." ' ' 1 -9 V. ' 3' - . neil Club C3, 45. H- T W, f 4 I CL, Girlz League CI, 2, 3, 455 Cololmade Iflf VL Size magna? 6' C7Ey 'fi Til 326 P THE SENIORS aw mga? G rjbm QW 9 ,P COUFSQ E FOY ggi 201. LLH S "Those about her -ph If From her shall read the ways of per- -35525 414, ' feet honorfl - li A. Girls, League UU- .fnenclfa . H AC H JL we 5 r ' MARJORIE FRANKLIN "Few things are impossible to diligence X, can and skill." Bugs., ' f:oLE -' LENORE D. GARDNER "A rare and radiant maiden whom the M 'll angels name LCIlOl'C.H ' Calumet High School CID 3 Lowell , l High School C2, 355 Girls' League C41 5 l Colonnade Club foil. -J fi ff 1 X XX UQ Q MB 11? Yi-:AE MMI ANY il k Q IN 'mii I X' ocEAN f xwut-3 ,sw ' KIRK he KNOW5 Y, KIRKLAND FISHER X "I am not in the role of common men." 255421 -5 ' Rim 'H 'Z' C THE SENIORS ' 2 it 5 Mr! 1 ' J'usT'Th1rlll E - A PNNTERIS J - . .1 QSLOEWQ ELSA GEISLNDORFER L il EE, UI might be better if I would, , fi But it's awfully lonely being good." , Ami.-., Girls' League QI, 2, 3, 43 g Senior Play af f E7 Cast. fx , I 35 RUTH GENISSE , 9 X F " "A countenance in which did meet ' 5, Sweet records, promises as sweet." M3 MARQUITA GILLET Ji X lj 'AA loving heart is the beginning of all X, , knowledge." LXJQILSQ' HGrassRL22l4ecI-gigli School CID, Iunior -f. onor o . rfilglbj' 3 V, at Bile: Wo MARY GONVDY tory through Z1 Looking Glass" cast, Honor Roll C4D. an .N , fl il 5' Xi "Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Ypsilanti Normal School C155 'lHis- N533 5, E fu rx-'fsl e mega? 17' pop THE SENIORS F. ELIZABETH GREGORY "Active, stirring, all afire, Could not rest, could not tire." ROSALTHA GROOMES "VVitlr a serenity seldom disturbed." Girls' League CI, 2, 3. 433 Girls' Bas- ketball QI, zjg Honor Roll Q3jg XVZlSll- ington Club Q4j. FOSTER ARTHUR HALL "As calm and unruffled as the sum- mer sea." Scientific Society Q3, 455 Football l3- 492 Basketball Q3, .ijg Swimming C2, 33- EMERSON H.-XMMIAL .HE . , very man is the maker of his own fortune." Interclass Football C31 fat Qi! fl 7, 'Wi .f ,aw if ,N All 'Ig ll' NV , a I 1, 'XL A W N i 'L f ig, qjg ' 1 1' "fi Xfll of ip MKG-Slim gtoh. rx OP' , Bust li.......J UQ ,., i -:liaise vi 1 Q, fi l 5. 'VEB Lg " 3 m HJ: atoms AR Ce T5 ! Nh E 5 NF i I ,LLQWBE Z A ' . fm Lowo f '-9' :WEST - I HY Q TL" xg' 9TuFFf g YW ' f' f Fr ' . ,N l 5 -A ' ' l 7?' g,1..w..:n! A35 fp 1- .N ,. 6 THE SENIORS my W2 Ne K -'lik bf.i5'Xv1av1TSHnu.I if-, warm To-ony? 3-'Aj - rt-xmas! Xml ., Q .-.grj 'ir 'I 0 Xl '-' L fs If-'ix Q 'Dx kit' if 1 - S 9 X ' . 'xwi I L . -:Q-X 37525, 'Cf' 5' X Aj xx Mflif-K ne of aqua W si . it , , ,,, f,. ' p .-....,..1 Ziff ln? .tm uui ' VIVIAN HANITORD "A merry heart maketh Z1 cheerful countenance." , Girls' League CI, 2, 35. ELIZABETH HASTINGS "True greatness is sovereign wisdom." Traverse City High School CI? 1 Girls' League QJ2, 3, 435 Colonnadc Club 43, 435 Honor Roll Q3, 4D. MARGARET HELMSTETLER "The noblest mind the best content has." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, .ij 5 Commercial Club 13D . FLORENCE HERTLER "An open-hearted maiden, pure anzl truef' 3 G Wav? is I-IIE SENIORS 2 T L megan 0 CYQP f . gboa! A-9 ,, SILENT Aga QQ CORA AMELIA HICKFS 51 5? "Sober, steadfast and demuref' ., V, - it guna RALPH HIGBIE lx "My library was dukedom large enough." 4 Q s Lib X Q A X MARI.-XN HILL L 11.....Ji...'-.nn wh-mu 'AHer very frowns are fairer far, ' ' ,., i Than smiles of other maidens are." 5' Girls' League CI, 2, 351 Girls' Glee J Cluh C3, 455 President Q4Dg Classical Q U Club C315 Honor Roll C3, 45. , ' 5 5 1 fs a I Qi . i 5 , L HELEN HINTERMAN "Golden tresses wreathed in one' 1.5, AQ ff'f1 As the braided streamlets run." ,"ZENJH-, .1f.'- -,e.,' XRQXFQQD 1 A Q 7. rr'i .iii Wiki. C THE SENIORS ? L A lu Q XVILLIAM HOAD "-lust a lqicl, and like all laicls, liiclclishf' FW NX I A 0 3 L IFE, L 4 M7 5 ' wk J is-00 ALBERT Vi. HOOPLR gd 4 A-D "Full well they laughed, and long with P glee, Q.:-. ,. 55,45 .Xt all his jokes, and many a joke had ,AC ,TO KE he. ' I - 1 , ED House of Representatives C433 Jolie " l llclitor 1923 OMEGA. Raw.-hw Q- THEODORE R. HORNBERGER Awful 'AN0ne but himself can he his parallel." Sk- X CS Ypsilanti Central High School C13 5 5 L 3 Cross Country C2, 3, 43 5 Captain C3, 43 3 Q Track C2, 3, 435 Captain C33g Debat- x C1g.px- R ing C433 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 435 Presi- XQ I dent C43 5 Touchstone Club C3, 43 Q I P1 A Classical Club C3, 43 1 Opfiuzisf Staff wgmkrj - H E-VE C433 Class Vice-President C33 1 Class -' 1 PX President C431 Advertising Manager Senior Play, Senior Play Cast. , W MARIAN W. HORTON 'AA prim and proper little lady." LU C WQQBSE K1 . Q9 rs-539 lui 6 ? mgggigg Q9 fu N0 THE SENIORS 1 VA 11 fi X fl Q Q 5 1 C LOUIS B. HUESMAN f NE? Arg, i-K "He never flunked and he never lied, bg, X I reckon he never knoxved how." Interclass Football C313 House of Representatives. . Q X K HERMEINE HUSBAND "Music is Well said to he the speech of angels." Sault Ste. Marie High School CI, 2, 31Q Girls' League C.i1g Classical Club 1415 Girls' Glee Club C41g Orchestra 141g VVashiugton Club Q41g Senior Class Songstress. VINECE IND "1 will not budge an inch, I will be heard." Girls' League Ci, 2, 3, 41. PHYLLIS KATHERINE 1oHN5oN "It is not wise to be wiser than neces- sary." ii Li xa tg .3 ' .39 lf ' ' Q, ,. 15, WF M .. '- LJ . Q' 1 if ees, Q 'F d ' ci QQ. I-IERIDQL. lf! YW 'SEQ' V:- 'ff 7 1 il , ii I ii 1 I 6 THE SENIORS ? fx 'MUN X X' 1 -4 DOROTHX JOLLX lm 11k a st1oll upon beach rs La ue C 3 45 Tancx Dless Party C25 AGNES JONES All who Joy would nm mubt blmxc M ARY KENT MH LHR In splte of all fC1'1'lpt3.t1OIlb To belong to other nauons She IS stlll an Ellbl1Sh1113ll VVel11n ton Colleffe Hastm s Sumev In and CI 23 Glrls Leabue 3 4 Chemlstry Club CU Gnls Hockey C3 43 Gnlb Soccer C41 VIOLET KIMBALL T115 modesty s a candle to thy 11161111 ! If 'IUVBEW i7'x'JS 36 fxg' WJ if 2 M2522 K1 'LQ9 Q pg Qi THE SENIORS Now 1, fi if pass I MMI: 7' cans YEA! KERMIT K. KLEIN i .. I 553 "NO Iegagy is so rich as honesty." P: I Beaverhead County High School, Dil- I ' Z:- lon. Montana LI, 2, 393 Coinniercial H 1 5' Club C4D. ' X .fu SZ? 11.,22r::g1mi . R 'Z N., . 2 EARL ll. KLEINSCHKIIDT Q 6 "Titles add not to his wortli QNX- ,fa Wlio is himself an honor to his titles." uf ' Class President Q2,lQ lnterclass Bas- 5 X kethull 125: House of Rcpresentzitives -,. I ' ' K C455 Hi-Y Cluh 13, 45. if 1-'Q xsX , '-5531.41 Li, 'ff' 'P cj 57 . - , 5 xx XNALDO G. IXUEHNLE A'The horn, thc horn, the lusty horn :gifs Q 4 . Is not a thing to laugh to scorn." Ag li Urchestra Q2, 3, 4,2 Intcrclzxss Foot- -f-'Z . X ball QI, 2, 3, 43. f Q ' . 'if 'hi fm - "ff its ' . al L 6, svsfgsf y Jil NN IO. ER . 4, f ' , y?'lEfffZ V "'Thoughtless of beauty, she was beau- ' , fr',ym. tys self." ' .X A " A 'W K2 ,f " 5 EQ, ii. THE SENIORS ACTUAL UNTour.HED - b PHoTo ' OF THE ' 'Bnnov' , - HIMSELF gil 6 2 N5 Q. J E1 Hlqye rff asm' ,-1 I N P... HARRlE GLENN "And why Should life all labor be?" JOSEPH KONUPEK "The girls they all think That 1'ni sweet as a pink." Hi-Y 13, 455 Track 12, 3, 455 Inter- class Football 1455 lnterclass Basketball 13, 455 Cross Country 13, 455 Radio Club 145. I FRG 9 NGK I :N X U CH I If HIM ll M f um 'Hi Lookur my lr New svn! Q.-.vs FELICE LALLY "There's lots of fun in the world if one knows where to find itf, MALCOLM S. LANGFORD "Charm us, orator, until the lion looks no larger than the. cat." Douglas High School, Columbus, Ohio 1155 Orchestra 12, 3, 455 Honor Roll 12, 3, 455 Class Treasurer 1355 Shake- spearean Circle 13, 455 Yell Leader 13, 455 Debating 1455 Classical Club 13, 455 Ojvfinzirt Staff 1455 Senior Play Cast. 6 mugs? 6752? fe ,. Q UUA C Mflgdq? Vw? 1 :Q-3 J all THE SENIORS LUCILE S. LATSON "By cliligenlce she Wins her wayf' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Chemistry Club C453 Girls' Basketball Qzjg Honor Roll Qgj. ' GRANT LINDENSCHMITT "He knew what was what." CLARK LOXVBER "Ah!-Take one consideration with another. A policemaifs lot is not a happy one." Cross Country C4J. s l gtg X , flxf fl C,-N ,Q 220 pf i ' xxxi 1, ' X1-IA, - .mg wuz. 'H' Ls..-w 1:1-xs mo L nv :me .Q ,ffl f if .7 f I -U I l if X K' 4 C C, . I ,P I l l M fy l 1 ii x a I 4- -1l.l 1' W .X ' N I qs X f N 'Six If : " C X f Bmw ' ,. Q5 s KN-I1 HALT' wwe as THER 1 CHARLES DE MAY LEWIS . "It is impossible to please all the world and o11e's father." 1 3 ?: I C lllf C C' uf, y C THE SENIORS Q Qmaaszf go C5503 ,fsffiill MAJESTIC!! 01103 . "S 6 TICKE- ' Iffgfeu ' ROBERT KENYON MACGREGOR , "My foot is on my native heath and 5 ' my name is MacGregor." 33 ffif' -1 Modern Science Society Cz, 3, 45: Qi F - lnterclass Basketball C2, 3, 4V5Q Inter- y f 4- gclass Football C2, 355 Orchestra CI, 2, 5' gf 3, 455 Tennis C2, 355 Champion C353 IFMM RZ FV Efjicler Corps CI, 255 Optimist Staff JWIQY X faayg V QLEL sv R 'WB f XVALTER RUS9HaBMLEAN "I never saw his like, there lives no sh ' greater Leader." Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Leaders C3, 453 J President C45. N...-1' rbur-1'1' wormy 3,f,R1,AM f CAN HANDLE THIS MR olitckson F Tl? 0 ls'-er -HQ, GARNET I. MARTIN UNO dolphin ever was so gay Upon the tropie sea." Interclass Football Cz, 455 Interclass Basketball C351 Football C455 Basket- ball C15 Commercial Club C453 Chem- 5xxl istry Cluln C45. C Ceftc 7 f V ,f Z 3' -A - A 'Kb s f C1 gf' 4 . -l ,,.,l 3 . Q DoNALDJ.MAYER K'Shakes his ambrosial curls and gives a nod." Chemistry Club C3, 455 President C45 5 Touchstone Club C45 g Cross Coun- try C455 Interclass Soccer C255 House of Representatives C455 Senior Play Cast. Wee , misses X15 THE SENIORS GB fx ,K5 "'13, le GRACE M. MAYNARD fc ,X 'IA sweet, attractive kincle of Gracef' XQ q 6 Detroit Centlral High School -CID: M Girls' League 12, 3, 45. uf ELVA METTERT 'KThe strongest minds are often those of which the noisy world knows least." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45. ,ff GRETCHEN E. MULLISGN "The grass ne'er stoops, she treads on 5 it SO liglllfi X , 1 Colonnade Club C413 Fancy Dress A K Party QI, 2, 355 Girls' League QI, 2, 3, - 43, Class Secretary QLD, Honor Roll , ! C2, 31g Junior Honor Roll QD. ,X X , MARTHA L. NEWBROUGH Y ,fm "O Music! sphe1'e-descended maid, 6,45 Friend of Pleasure, WlSdO1I1'S aid!" Cotter High School, Arkansas U, 2, IJFXQ' 315 Mandolin Club Call, , if f R l 'Th i li 'Q QU ' 6 THE SENIORS ? ,Fox -XWQ .Q Ml XIJFLJ. A We 1P.RoF.EL5lE Nucl-lor.sovv semi for Heatkens OPQY5 TYlnhdq'x1 Anwar I Missioln, cm , wif' 'l' il. 146-sm' o ZX, mx xx fk fl Cm -sp 'QSM we ,cs ,lyk J? it figs, VESTA NICKELS "XVisclo1n is better than rubiesf' Athens High School, Georgia CID: Glee Club Q3, 435 XVashinglon Club 645. ELSIE R. NICHOLSON "XVith all the virtues that attend the 0-ood." Classical Club 13, 455 Girls' League C455 Basketball 12, 3, 435 Girls' Soc- cer C4Jg Girls' Hockey L3, 453 Girls' Athletic Club C3, 49. D PAUL NISHI l'An honest man is the noblest work of God." ROLLAND NISSLE "Tell you what I like best, like jest tio get out and rest, 'an not work at nothin' elsef' ia aw xntygvg . 563 ff? DA l 6 10285 59, ? fy: l V909 GQ? 39 THE sEN1oRs EDNA NOWLAND "Be merry if you are wise." MARJORIE NONVLIN "W'hat men dare, I dare." Hadley lfligh School U15 Lincoln High School, Los Angeles QZJQ Girls' Athletic Club C3. 455 Girls' League C45 Girls' A. A. C3j5 Chemistry Club Q4lQ Girls, Baseball C3, .UQ Girls' Soccer C455 Girls' Hockey C3, 43. MERCEDES M. O'BRlEN "The blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenientf' Shakespearean Circle C3, 455 Treas- urer fillg Girls' League C3. 45: Treas- urer 449 3 Colonnade Club C3, 47 5 Coni- mercial Club l4j: Vice-President LM: Senior Play Cast. JUNE ROSE OMICH NO, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars." DWCSI6111 High School, Detroit Ci, 2, 3 . rf .fs .V '6- gs 'r Hai.- 1:5-7 iff ll ,- yuZ'n-llf Ballad EJ: ' - 7 . zavnqu 7-4 rn A rra uf , .4 522 ,.,,,...f 7 5' 'zftffff N--1Bv1-:wwe svn' Hu.'fHOSG nouns!! N4 f Jim C I - 6Ta 1 I gt k 'S r K i . - l i ' fi in f AVE No USE JN for MEN! DLT'- A fl ' I H 4 pigs ii U X ' V -f 5 Ns THE SENIORS 5 iv lf! AT X.: l f ., -. Qfjx- , ' E TIME " nw PM' l Y., n ' GE e ,- B no Dm HEAR wor x Sa D? ,257 g, 223 ,wif " K X 1. 5 ' TH fl cl? ov -ZW A! i Q, s ,f lu . lille Q. I 6 gf-rrwms BALLS I f I THEY Dicur Senvs IN TENNIS 'rms WAYQNM1 ,-n-2.0 "f' 1.-W My v s-9 A f XJHQ S41 J '-if 5 . Y I . f 4 R f E9 ,lf i R Sffmri F' EDNA MAY PARKER just can't help smiling." FRANK C. PAINTER ,. "A flattering Painter. Modern Scientific Society Cz, 3, 453 Interclass Football CI, 2, 351 Iuterclass Basketball CI, 2, 33g Commercial Club C455 SCCFCTHVY C45 NELLIE FREELAND "Ari imp of mischief, black-eyed, scin- tillatiugf' GEORGE PAWLOWSKI "Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, a fig for woe." 6 mega? C' 67x99 "Q Q ef .69 M11 is ? THE SENIORS ar CQ? new THELMA PERRINE "Her moods, they change most every minute." . OTTO POMMERENING "Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds." Modern Scientific Society C415 Inter- elass Football QIJ5 Interclass Baseball C15 2, 3lQ Football C3, 435 All State Football Team LU. E. MARGARET POOR "Patience is the necessary ingredient of genius." VERNA PROCHNOVV ':Will1 volleys of eternal babble." XX A9 df W THAT A T A as I V M1 Q, lu' ' 'K f Ngqu' W X xlkffp f fig 9' .- " N f U Q. f Y ti 0 ff V 636' - T If I N c -s 5 xA W 5 J H.L'v ' ez? 'Eze' 4f - A?5n,z1 f 1 QE in Bening" .":r:i..4, -sznfc-. --- 6 T H E S E N I O R S A Qmvgaf Dogg C1 Nrgifva ,BASE-'ISALLQX m" " D O 5-W M ml ROBERT RANDALL Xxmm--.. M NN "Better a bad excuse than none at all," N X QQ Cp if Vx ,fx Q 'Qs-1 ' N . ll L . RUTH REICHENECKER -,aa X "Quality, not quantity." Girls' League QI, 2, 3, 45. i Mm E Rom HATTIE ROSENTHAL DETEPS'g2V5c, "A hidden spring of humor, 'neath a WWYMOUS mossy bank of quiet., L51-Ein 1- Jackson High School C11 3 lNest Inter- mediate fab. .1"' .c f. 1 :als- VIRGINIA MAY ROYCE "O'er rough and smooth she trips , 1' 3 Y along 1 i , I And never looks behind". , 1 ' a junior Honor Roll C31 5 Girls' League l n-if L Qi, 2, 3, 455 Colounade Club K3, 435 5 President C4j. E L K x - it XX C THE SENIORS magna? Deng - G JQX fs-9,31 FRANK RYAN "Honor lies in honest toil." St, Thomas High School CI, 255 Glee Club f3i 455 Chemistry Club C4j. OSWALD SCH.-XEFER "I'll tune up my fiddle, I'll rosin my how, And make myself welcome wherever I go." Orchestra CI, 2, 355 Chemistry Club C3, 4Dg House of Representatives C4j. iffy- 1' X HONVARD RUFUS "O Mischief, thou art swift to enter into the thoughts of desperate menf Leader Corps CI, 215 Orchestra CI. 2, 3, 433 Hi-Y Club C455 Senior Play 'bel' Q Cast. lw rk l 'fl I y 1 - . MAXINE RUST H Q "A witty woman: is a treasure, a witty 7 beauty is a power." Rosemary Hall C331 Classical Club C435 Shakespearean Circle C4J. Q Lr S. d. lu .X ix i,X C hll ,ll NX Nl QC Cx, C3 me X X Qxlam I X X i X 1'vE BEEN Q nwruc ON -ff-415 VIQLAN Q 'gp FUR HALFMI 9- Havre Aa: - -,"- 1 cam' C59 eff - N P A R EVM-E QF P qu '11 ' 1 , x MTR' Q'w.ul,J G 1 . , iiimi THE SENIORS 55 f . A, 3 V X Ill f f , M gg - effgalm -X ' l fy .ai 0 L3 rf J 7' x "VL love wi,-ruxrnmfxrau ca.-mf I 5-iii' 2 fb ' 1. f -31253 'o Qlf' . . 25:5 , -I , Q 1 Ak i? E' WM PAUL S. SCHLJXN Dl'fRliR . ltxeiy clfly is ladi s day with mx. Leaders Cz, 3. 4j: Secretary 6333 Prcsicleilt 13-43: lnterclass Football 13. .Hg lntcrclass Basketball Qglg Athletic Board L4J. HAROLD L. SEYFRIED - "The gods look with favor upon su- perior courage." Modern Scientific Socicty le, 3 .llg Football KZ, 3, 433 Captain 1451 lister- elass Football iIDg Intereluss Baseball C2, 333 Track lgjg All State Football Team 135. DOLORES J. SHACKLETON "Fair tresses man's imperial race in- snare, And beauty draws us with a single hair." St. Marys Academy C153 Girls! Lea- gue iz, 315 Commercial Club C4j. HARRIET SHEPPARD 'Td rather live in Bohemia than in any other land." C NTUQGG2 c-' Q5 90? geo rv' 'il 6 my al? .4552 Q QL p0 , THE SENIORS OLIVE RUTH SMITH "Nothing is impossible to inglustryf' Girls' League C2, 3, 453 Glfls C1199 Club C4'5Q 'Washington Club C45. MILDRED SNYDER "As fond of sport as any boy." MARY L. A. SGRG "Courteous though Coy, and gentle though retired." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Bas- ketball CI, 2, 3. 455 Girls' Baseball CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45g Girls' Soccer C453 Girls' Hockey C452 Girls' Athletic Club C453 Classical Club C355 'Washington Club C45g Honor Roll CI, 2, 35, JENNIE B. STEELE "The mildest manners and the gentl- est heart." Chemistry Club C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C45. 1"sx Q , xx iii--f' x nf : x K ff?4c ' X 7,wf 52 x 1 g ' v UWB A. 1. .A. .1.sJ, "iI': sz. 2 I l ' s Tuff ft mite mast L. 4-' 5 C' QE P A lx l.-fl X '1 X l 2 ,C 5 ,lil 5 9 5 ' 'F Qf JY C57 , C C Gb . Q C THE SENIORS Q , Lcaclcrs 13. 45: Class Secretary fzlz V - Cltlss Trcisurer 1453 Il1lCl'Cl3.iS Foot- Q f ball 63. 43: Captain i4lg Exchzingu Editor C-Jflfllllllif 141. i HENED' I 6 6 7 XYILLIXKI JOHN STELLVVAG-EN , M E "His reiuly speech flows fair and -- free f N I In phrase of Qentlcst courtesy." '51 f Hr 7lrf ' - fic M 2 .ie A -"A n, , f' ETHEL STEVENSON o Q , - :WN-'ill squneonc kindly take care ol "' this ch1lcl?' I Colozirfaile Clnlx K3, 452 Girls' Lcziguv C1 3, .Hg "The Florist Shop" Cast ' C43- . 2? - ,,.-'EH Q 'iff - " RALPH E. TAY LOR I , "C A "I believe he would make three bites f- T, to a cherry." , 1 3 Andrews High School, Indiana Ci, I h , 1 - 2, 39. ,Q A xv? DONALD TEED X X "Happy nm I, from care I'n1 free, J Why aren't they all content like me V' 5' Sayre High School, Pennsylvania QI. ,CNW-. 2, . 7A 35 , f iz aio mdgwg :eo .fi D0 6 ? T H E S E N I o R S M2833 C7'Q,p 500 09 J f 6 an if ,f Nl all A M BERNICE THOMAS H "A sharp word never comes out of '1 g d leartf' . , aPgi-itiaci High School CID: GIFIS 9 League C2, 3, 45- X ESTHER OPI-IELTA TTBBS House of Representatives 13, 45: Classical Club C3, 451 Hi-Y Club f4lg Glce Club 13, 4l1 Quartet LU: Ath- letic Editor IQ23 OMEGA. 2? ,xv A f ki WOELDZM . XX Ui: J Qs' f S OROUD -:RL - sz- NORMA TUNNICLIFFE i'She's as funny as She is tall' And she's the tallest of us all." JUIITO CI, 253 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45: Treasurer C3jg Class 'Vice-Presb dent Q2D. rcs "Knowledge is more than the equiva- The 'if-:salon lent of force." ,- CU-lfseof Lansing High School KI. 25 Z Orches- 52'-'lV1'lJ,5,l tra cg, 45, Girls' mee Club 43, 453 when 'mt Girls' League C3J. ari,,hfC.Y0U:A,oW Qu- "7 Ev H, 1' H F4 N5 Q . THEODORE L. TROST XX F -4, -'r1oClN"' HVVllOl'll not even critics criticize." fffror R1 CI. D e THE SENIORS Q fw 45 Q J E gf 3 X F?f - Y. ' lI.Jn,rff 6 3 NFQX Nl . 'N Arnuniumfnuns we No'I DoN"F N QWN THE . pg-A,cE1 I JUST' 4. ' wofik 0' , f M, f IFB' P-N 5 f ,fi-S2 -Q:- l - ll I-,l 'N uns fl 1 , H V' X N21 'fi QEQJQNN J lvlffyb 7 .3 1 I S' 'fig . D, Q ' .WML BEAUTY DRAWS US BY A SINGLE HAIR" ROLAND STEIN "Toil is the true l4night's pastime." House ol Reprcsentzxtires Q3. 453 In- tcrclass Football C3, 43. ED NA S MITI--I "Her behavior was all sense and sweetness, toofl Iunto U53 Girls' League CI, 2D. LEE DAVIS VVARNER "NVhy is this thus? VVhat is the reason of this thusness ?l' l Hi-Y Club Q2, 3, 4jg Debating Cgj. IRMA WEIDMAN "And her modest answers and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fairf' Girls' League CI, 2, 355 Penman- ship Club C4D. WMS? -E9 J fn V 51" .rjbva i I r l l r 2 T H E S E N 1 o R s f. il I X HAZEL MAY TAN XYINKLE I "The things that must be, must be for the best." cal Club t4Jg Girls' League C4D. HARVEY A. XVAGNER "If hc has any faults he has left us in doubt." Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 455 Junior Busi- ness Manager 1922 OMEGA 1331 c31IIf4l.X Representative C231 Athletic Editor Opfinzisf C535 Intcrclass Football 43, -H. IDA MARGARET NYAGNER :Good behavior is the finest of arts." lnrls' League Q2. 3, 43g Colonnaclc Club LU. ROBERT W.-XLLER "His cares are now all ended." Qwosso High School lil, 232 Classi- ' w if A Fig? D Loorm WHAT Repeat CARD UO! ALL A's COSHI ou wERE ABSENT A Tl "' . .b ri ish' fn X' - X , i r l, f f X bb X 1. 411.4 'Q ' l ' 6 - , a, - .JVN N Q5... X ' G1 0 5 r 4' i' " gr- 750 if ' if S, -Nlhlgx I h Y? 'W , J-wi " fi., f'7?mAD53ff X fl ltd, S f' tx PRN1 kr W f X x ' l 9 f, ix 1 x f xl l 4 ft f , 17' 23 'f f!, 54 1' , 1 va ' , . j THE -SENIORS l fl 2 ag . .lxi ', iff- JM f-T355 gn.. A, K fel? sl X I HEARD Z f A Staff I," Home wn IN NEED ." or My Mu. Vfl E 6117 Lv 1 i A 3, fi ta ' W EDN.-X WARNER "The fairest rose, where all are roses." M.-XDELIN E L. HITCHCOCK HA face That makes SlIllDlIClty a grace." FLOYD D. KAUFMAN "A cheerful grin will let you lu." LESLIE JOHN WESSINGER "I ue'er could any luster see ! In eyes that would not look at me. Glee Club C3, 455 I11lICl'ClZ1SS Basket- llall C2, 35. 1 C 2 M2332 GQ? 'GTJJ 1 c M9855 2593? 2 THE SENIORS DOUGLAS WHITTEMORE "He seemed . U H For dignity composed, and lugh explolt. HELEN XYILSON "Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low." JOSEPHINE XVILSON "XNfith indoleuce written in her big, blue eyesf' JULIA FAUCHER WILSON "Better be out of the world than out of fashxonf' C'11'lS' League CI, 2, 3, 435 Colonnade Club C4D. xx . CLASS C1005 BUY Qt? f ,Q if f an ' J , ? l y I 1 X ll n be . ri? 1 ' MH fXx.f M' X 1 nixe .WIS -N sf. qv C -. , N 'Q "inn lk If f,1,.,- v gg , W, THE SENIORS QB rmmvr 119 KNOW I7 T WUULD ExPLouEg li ir ii U , c-9 tg T me nncfieni. cwu.f'?l , X , ' I 5 J I 1, , X'-X' i, '7 ggi Fw, .f-Gy 1,7--. VFR C mm? ,f ,QQ I, ,tb .4321 ALEXANDER XV. WI NKLER "A little knowledge is Z1 dangerous thing." lflonor Roll C25 355 junior Honor Roll i351 Chemistry Club Q3, 455 Clas- sical Club K45. ALTCE IDA 'WUERFEL "But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever." Junto fr, 255 Colonnade Cluh C3, 45 5 Treasurer C455 Touchstone C35 455 Fancy Dress Party C25 455 Girls' Lea- gue QI, 2, 3, 455 Treasurer C255 Presi- dent Q45. 'QP 'Qi' F57lxf.f.g i 6 A 2 THE CLASSES Wgggg- Q L J 799 Ihr Sfvninr zmh Zlnninr Qnnnr 331111 Sviuhvntn HE names Of thirty-three Seniors appeared on the Senior Honor Rollxthis yearg they have maintained an average of ninety Or above for the last three and one-half Vears. Twenty-five juniors have made the Junior Honor Roll, with the Sameistanding for two and One-half years. NO attempt has been made to translate their grades into the new marking System. Senior Honor Roll PHILIP DOW PIQRSIS COPE SARITA DAVIS NIALCOLM IJANGFORD HARVEY VVAGNER RAYMOND ENEARL VIOLE1' IQIMBALL HIARQUITA GILLETT ALICE BRADBURY ALEXANDER XVINKLER GRETCHEN BIULLISON MARIORIE FRANKLIN ALICE WUEREEL XVILLIAM HOAD IQATHRYN IQYER iX'iARGARET POOR Junior Honor Ro! XVILLIAM BISHOP FLORENCE BUNTON JOSEPHINE NORTON ISABELLE STONE RUSSELL MALCOLM THOMAS SUNDERLAND GRACE IQIRCHER IXMNA COPE BERNICE STAEBLER PAUL HUSS DAXf'lD INGLIS JNIARGARET COLE VIVIAN PRATT XVAVE CULYER ELIZABETH H.-XS1'lNG5 BIARIORIE NOWLIN DIARY SORC ELSIE NICHOLSON AGNES JONES DIARY C.-XBUT PIARRIICT SHICPP.-XRD PHYLLI5 JOHNSON JEAN KVER DONALD ClfI.X1'M.-AN RUTH GENIESSE DOUCLAS XYIIITTEMORE EIAZEL wi.-KN XYINIQLE THEODORE i'iORXB1fRLlER GRANT LINIDIQNSCHNIITT I H ATTI Ii ROSE N T H AL EDVYARD KOCH HELEN LADO Ali.-X1DI'fL'YN IQINLZSLISY RUTH HOLLENIQAIII' DONALD STARH Ri.-XRY NYIIITE VIVIAN 111211512 LOUISE BUSH DONALD XYINTER BERTHA RIXNIQIN ANNE FOX Sim QW! jim, gf . n :LAM u QW HWS its G, NTD KW Q B5 , THE CLASSES 70? Uhr 0112155 nf Nineivvn Glmentg-Zllnur HE stage this year has been set for the final performance of the Junior Class-, namely, graduation in 1924. The curtain is not yet up, nor will it rise until next September. Then the play might well be called "All's Well That Ends XVell," were it not that we might be accused of plagiarismg then. too, we do not know whether it will resolve itself into a comedy or a tragedy. The stage hands have been at work, however, and we are satisfied that they have fulfilled the tasks assigned to them. They are: Betty Nutt, presidentg XVilliam Comstock, vice-presidentg Boyd Smith, secretaryg Mary XYhite, treas- urerg Thomas Sunderland and Harold Carey, Junior OMEGA business managersg Ellwood Cushing, member of the Athletic Boardg and Russell Malcolm, member of the Non-Athletic Board. Among the able assistants were the members of the pin committee, whose choice of a very attractiye pin was quite acceptable to the class. As a whole, the Junior year has been one of preparation, of quiet but efficient effort looking forward to the glorious year of Senior-hood, when the effect of our unceasing efforts will show forth in a dazzling burst of splendor beside which the efforts of all previous graduating classes will pale into insignilicance. THE CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'WILLIAM COMSTOCK, Vice-President BOYD SMITH, Secretary BETTY NUTT, President MARY WHITE, Treasurer JOHN RANDALL, Gmega Representative C ? I QU Jil was M9563 7919 .EQHDN nv' Af ?. THE CLASSE 3936 THE CLASSES mga Q rw, 'U WHMIGDUQW I at - V 'Y Eiga p T H E C L A S S E S M9353 Qtgp the 0115155 nf invtrrn Cfltuenig-iliiuv HEN XVE Sophomores assembled last Fall in our llorlc Shop, two dis- tiuct types of employees wel-'C waiting for their work to be assigned to them. There were the old workmen, who, having become accustomed to their tasks, sat complacently awaiting their assignments. Un the other hand, the new- comers from the Little-Shop-Next-Door, not so experienced in the more ad- vanced type of labor, waited timidly in their seats and made up their minds to work for better or worse fperhaps worsei. After several weeks, having learned to work together pretty well, the peo- ple of our Shop called a meeting to elect some of the most competent to serve- as guides and to take charge of the business affairs. Nlhen the time tor the meeting came, only a few, some of the most faithful individuals, were there. while the majority, who take civic duties lightly, failed to appear. lt was necessary to set a later date. On this second date we succeeded in drumming up a respectable representa- tion of employees. Heated and deeply interesting were the dissensions and agreements over the question of male or female ofiicers. llut the purpose of our meeting was finally fulfilled, and the honors were evenly divided. Qur dignified president, Donald Hanna, is most efficient and will take his place rightfully in our Hall of Fame, we are sureg while the vice-president, Christopher Parnall, is ready to go into action at any time. should our president take his leave. Qui' secretary, Mary Ann Naclloberts, has never made us any report and although all the notes have been written in invisible inlt thus far, we feel sure that she is capable of producing splendid Writeups, And last, there is perfect confidence in our treasurer, -lesse liatchelor, as to his ability to handle money should he ever have the chance. ' In spite of all our short-comings we have a productive, prosperous business. NVe are ever guided by our othcers and some of our foremost workers. Henry Clayri-s standing ready to urge us on to our best endeavors. The social side of Sir hte receives constant impetus from such members as Edna Mower and Helen . egan. In fact, no social function is complete without our participation, rllme amd SPHCC 211'6 t00 limited to enumerate the many stars in our business today, but you will isee them ii tl 1 l moters of brain development. 1 ic cays to come, prominent among the pro- T H E C L A S S E s Q "A ' -WY-- 'mv 4332 co 65-,Q rv' T0 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AN N NI1XCROBZ2R'1'S, Secretary I DONALD HANXA, Presmdent JESSE BATCHELOR, Treasurer WILMA Nowm, Omega Represcntativc CHR1S'1'CPH12iz PAARNALL, Vice-President MARY .2 Qc 52 T M9325 ko 6 -rjfzvaj f E CL,ASS THE CLASS Q e mesa? ES QQ P' 6 2533 s " 'Quai' N ESR 'ff , rv -, .',X'- X I 1 fl-2 B V XJ , , bm, I XJR! .iii - ff -:I 1 K-f ,, ,Z xxnvff ' ---T-Z A- 'Y . Q Qxlfx-L2 A E SH EN fxgf 'O THE CLASSES mage? 67 pop gb rw' DQ Ghz Gllaan nf Ninvtvw Umenig-Six WN at serum- im had his F1-eslimii days- We C2111 fcsl VCYY Proud Of the I - - - C ' ' " ' , . 1 - . Iact that we mav some dav attain to the clignitv of a Senior and look d0NN I1 c ci' ei 1 'th contempt or compassion upon the Freshman, as we have been looked down wi - upon. A H . 'WHAT Dogs "IiRi3sH31AN BIIQANT H 111c'a11s- FRATERNITY. ' v n The Freshmen get together. We are sociable. VX e torm a body loyal to our cause, our honor, and our school. RELIABILITY. The Freshmen can be relied upon to do things xvhen asked. llc accomplish things. Ask the teachers xvhether ive are not dependable. ENERGY. Has such energy ever before been displayed in a student body? Look at our teams-and our shining' lights! XYilliani Inglis and XX alda Tun- merman have attained the distinction of being on the txvelve-point honor list. Lichtenauer is our representative on the football team. SCHOLARSIIIP. -lust look at the number of Fl'CSlll11E'll on the honor rolls each month. Such Showing must be the result of earnest application. Hope. The hope that lives in us is unbounded. It has enabled us to over- come the many obstacles that have confronted us in our terms xvork. NIANNERS. Vllith few exceptions the first vea str l I . t f . 1' t r ic ents iave caused the faculty as little trouble as can be expected from a new group of bovs and girls, fresh and verdant from grammar school. IABILITY. Literally, "ability" means the poiver to perform. or the skill to achieve Through our modest 1 1 1' 1 - a ' . .cccmp isunents we have set an example to some of the upper Qlaggmerq, NOBILITY. Vtle have carried ourselves in a manner befitting Freshmen whose first e -' I'I' X - y ai in ilgh School appeals to them as the most xvonclerful of their whole school life.. Their importance and grandeur is equaled only by the supreme conceit of 'the Seniors. All lu 2111, U16 F1'CSh111a11 class has enjoyed a most successful and happy year. he THE CLASSES P FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FREDERICK JOLLY, Vice-President VVALDA TIMMERMAN, Secretary ARTHER LEHMAN, President HORACE WARREN, Treasurer ALICE BLOME, Omega Representative m2553523 -Q J 33 I is ' ? V 3, .-ya. Qmmgvf c. - THE CLASS C LITERARY wap al? "W QVQSXQS A5511 L13 A Q9 iw Q 5 f , 1 fx A I 0 j'hFx'- vw I AE: NK! X N ff rj g f U- A H? fb W f A in Q-Ji? ' f umswf' ff f f? ?f:1-7 ' X 0 is JT? ff ' wfwcgzfffw f n' H X 5, 2 Q56-xiii: comm cQc0uL1vf1esjyf args C 2 LITERARY 11128325 7 vp sf?-is Uhr Gbmegtt Glnntrzt HE QMEGA contest for stories. drawings, and poems opened May 30, 1922. It was advertised through Turf OP'1'1M1s'r and by posters which were hung in the 'different session rooms. The literary material was handed in to Phyllis Johnson, literary editor, while the art editor. Russell Smith. took charge of the drawings. Prizes of Five dollars were offered for the best story and the best drawing, three dollars for the best poem. second best story and drawing. and copies of the 1923 Oniiow as third prizes for stories and drawings. As soon as the contest opened, a large number of drawings of all sorts were handed in, and we feel that the art work in this year's Uxiiioa is one of its best features. The hrst prize was won by Dorothy Clarks drawing for dramatics. It seems that the full-page picture for this section appeals to a large number of artists, for several drawings were handed in. XYe regret very much that some of them could not be used. The second prize was awarded john blames Clarkson for his drawing for athletics. Credit must be given to him for the exceptional originality of his car- toon as well as its excellent workmanship. The drawing for girls' athletics, by Mary Kent-Miller, won the third prize. A new feature, in the artistic line, has been used this year. In past years the owner seems to have had some ditliculty in Ending a suitable place in THE OMEGA to write his name, This. however, has been remedied by the introduction of a book-plate, drawn by Russell Smith. The tail-piece, which was discontinued in 1921, has been used again this year, the clever drawing being made by Mar- garet Coates. Unfortunately, the literary contest did not fare so well as the art. There are, apparently, no poets in the .lligh School. Only three or four poems were submitted, and none of them was suitable for the purpose to which we wished to put them. The stories, luckily, were a little more plentiful. The first prize was given to Joseph Polin for his "Ignorance is Bliss." Usually, the stories submitted are tales ot adventure, but here we have something new. a story with practically no plot told in a clever, simple manner that makes it most entertaining. The second prize was given to Mary Gowdy for her story, "The Reformerf' No third prize was awarded. LITERARY maria ilgnuranrv in Eliza JOSEPH POLIN F1Rs'r Piuziz HE STQRY rightfully begins where Aleck Bimky accommodatingly gave the stranger with the box a ride to the quarry, but if it did, it would not be a story. We shall therefore begin our tale where the previously mentioned Aleck Bim-ky iirst decided to buy, purchase, get, or otherwise obtain a car. That was back in 1915. XYhen he sowed his potato-seed-Aleck was a farm- er and the farm was in Yermont-he had visions of a little garage in his back yard. But the war stumbled around and lielgiuin was calling for food. Aleck sold a particularly big crop for what he thought was right, and came out with a loss. So the visions did not materialize. In IQI6 his potatoes were seized with the desire to remain youthful. NVhen Aleck plowed them up he found spuds that looked like second cousins to a crab- apple. Nienteen seventeen wlioopecl around the course in 365 days dat. Aleck again saw visions of a garage and its occupant until his barn caught tire. Fire com- panies in Vermont are man-powered, and no man can run live miles in four min- utes on a. zero-day and still live. VVhen IQI8 had come and gone without a gasp, Aleck had Five hundred dollars and his heart was high. On his way to town he was cornered by an in- fluenza germ and woke up in a hospital. Then his heart was low and his tem- perature high. The next year jumped in and limped out. Aleck was ready to weep when burglars visited his home and amused themselves by finding most of his money. And the fateful year came around! 1920! He tried another spot with Aleck was drilling a well when his drill broke. the same result. Another attempt broke another drill. Fifteen feet was the average depth at which the drill snapped. So Aleck shouldered a pick and shovel and dug a hole in his farm. In three days he was down eighteen feetg there he struck something hard. In thirty sec- onds he uncovered a peculiar white slab and Aleck was a millionaire. His farm was lying over a solid layer of marble. It was like a thick slice of butter on a very much thicker piece of bread, A sleek young man grabbed a train from New York, hurried to Vermont, and offered Aleck one rnillion dollars for the whole business. Aleck took him at his word and reached for a pen and the contract. Thus are millionaires made! Now that he could afford a Rolls-Royce, Aleck bought a Ford. He spent double its price on accessories, and its own maker would not have recognized it. He ran the thing into a garage every day and let the mechanics find all sorts of horribly intricate happenings where they should have happened. we e af? LITERARY 50 .fjvugi And now begins my tale: 1 Que day Aleck pulled into town for his daily inspection. lim Smart, the local drug-store owner, stopped him in front of the garage. K'lVatcha want ?" grunted Aleck indignantly. He was always indignant when someone interfered with the Welfare of his "ottumuble." "Shoo, shoo," soothed jim. "Come in-I gotta friend I wanta interdooce you to." Aleck followed at once, hoping that this friend knew something about a Fords gastronomic apparatus. He was soon disenlightened. lim "inter-dooced" him to a man of forty with melancholy eyes and a bashful chin. Under his arm was a small, leather-bound box. The stranger's name was apparently Bill Smith, a name unique in history. "Pleased t'meetcha," said Aleck, and sidlecl for the door. lim stopped his exit. "Mister Smith wants to go to the quarry," he informed him gently, "an' l told him you'd bring him there in your car." Aleclc was about to refuse when Smith saved his cause. "l'll pay yuh," he mumbled in a wispy voice. and shifted his burden from the left arm to the right. lts contents gurgled and splashed in transit. Aleck Bimky couldn't believe his ears! lYhat? l'ay him? "Step in," said Aleck in a bitter voice. "l'll take you there." Smith entered the car and seated himself gingerly in the rear seat, :Xlecl-: took the box and Mr. Smith cautioned him nervously not to drop it. :Xleck shook the box and heard a gurgle again. lile winked at Mr. Smith. Then he looked the box over for nails that might scratch the Fords upholstery. Finding none. he passed it back to Mr. Smith, who grasped it gently and put it beside him. They started forward with a jerk. The box jumped into the air and came down with a slam. Mr. Smith seemed to leap from the car. The road to the quarry was rough. The Ford broke several high-jump records before it came to a smooth piece of road. There .Xleck paused for a mo- ment to examine his car for damages. Mr. Smith sat on the edge of the seat and seemed nervous. The box lay in the tonneau whence it had fallen a few minutes before. Aleclc reported no damages and resumed his seat behind the wheel. The car started and the line stretch of road was soon over. The jolting was resumed and redoubled in its fury. The box was in the air almost continuously. but every time it hit the floor-boar-ds it landed like a ton of bricks in a solid ltimp. They reached the quarry in twenty minutes. Mr. Smith grasped the box and galloped clumsily for the superintenclents shack. :Xleck was smitten with curiosity. "Hey l" he shouted, "what's in the box F" Mr. Smith paused at the shanty's door and laid down his burden. He pulled out a large handkerchief and mopped his brow. He opened his mouiill. Nitro-glycerine!" he shouted, and left for parts unknown. LITERARY C wmv ai? .794 wi Q av I he iliefnrmrr Siicoxo PRIZE MARY COXYIJY HE role of reformer has always appealed to meg why, I don't know. Per- haps I inherit it from my Puritan ancestors, although their ideas do not exactly coincide with mine. Ilowever. I have stuffed mv mind with the biographies of great rel'ornie1's. and although most of my ideas are borrowed from them, I like to air them as my own. It has been my greatest desire to reform some poor, benigbted sinner. and this is a story of my most successful "case" One dark. stormy night, as I was coming home from the office, I was stopped by two men, who commanded me to hold up my hands and close my mouth. Yes. such a dramatic thing actually happened to me, but I was so stunned at the time that the dramatic aspect of the affair didnt occur to me until later. I held up my hands obediently, but I didn't shut my mouth. It remained open in sheer amazement. The two men promptly relieved me of a five-dollar bill and some change. Then one of them noticed my scarf-pin-a diamond sur- rounded by small amethysts. He snatched it while the other man helped himself to my wrist watch. In another second they were both gone, leaving me with my brain paralyzed and my heart beating like a bass drum. Then I turned coward and ran the rest of the way home. It was an excited family that heard my wild tale that evening. Hold-ups were common enough in the city, but had never yet disturbed our family cir- cle, and naturally we were all tremendously upset. llrother john, who had given me the pin, was very much provoked. "I knew you would lose that pin," he growled. "You never were known to keep any jewelry." "Hush," said mother. "It wasn't Irene's fault. O dear! how terrible the World is getting! Everybody is turning thief and murderer. I wish We could get out of the city." "lVell,', said I, "of course it makes me mad, but maybe they are poor and misguided. Maybe they only need some helping hand." "0 boshlu snorted John. "A lot of good yould do, trying to reform those hardened crooks." But I kept wishing that I had a chance to talk to those men and make them see the folly of their acts. I-Iow thrilling it would be to reform a robber and then have him look upon me as his guiding angel! , Two Weeks passed. XYe had been busy at home getting ready for one of Iohn's college friends, and the talk about the robbery had dwindled away. This particular night I had worked overtime at the office, and boarded a car. A young man and I were the only occupants at the rear of the car. He was good-looking and Well-dressed, but what did my wandering eyes encounter on his tie but my pin! My favorite pin! lNell, then, this must the thief. I felt sorry. Really, N' 'JJ 11028323 V6 P LITERARY C7502 , FEEPOK N' 9 he was so nice and so good-looking. Bnt there was my pin, and anyway, maybe this was only his first mis-step. Here at last was my chance to do reform work. I walked over, sat down, and said, "I know who you are, and I'll overlook the matter of the pin if you will promise to go straight from now on." I looked him squarely in the eye, but he never even blushed. He looked startled at first and then began to smile. fHardened, I thoughtj "Arenlt you mistaking me for someone else he said, and smiled so sweetly that he almost disarmed me. "No, I'm notli' I retorted. "I recognize you as the thief who stole that pin. and you needn't try to get out of it. But I won't turn you over to the police, because I feel sorry for you." ' "VVell," he smiled, "you are a very unusual young ladyf, "Now no nonsense," I commanded. "l'roinise me that you will lead a straight life from now on, and I wonit have you arrested. IYhy did you do it? Can't you find work?'I NO yes, I have a pretty good job," he said, and laughed. "Indeed, have you no manhood then? Doing business like that from pure malice, as I take it! Une crime will lead to another, and soon you will land your- self in jail. Oh, can't you see the folly of it I" tThis sounded very much like a sermon, but, after all, if that wasnt the place for one, what would he?j 'lust then the conductor called my street and I rose to go. "Good-bye," I said. "I am sorry you are so hardened. Think over what I have said." And then, as I saw no way of retrieving my pin other than snatching it, which would have been painfully unladylike, I was forced to let him keep it. f'Thank you," he replied. "I repeat, you are a very unusual young lady," and he was laughing as he bowed. l noticed that he got off the car after me. I reached our corner, and was surprised to see john standing there as though he were waiting for someone. He didn't even notice me, but to my surprise hailed the young man who followed me. "Hello, old boy! How are yon?" Then followed handshaking and slaps on the back, The stranger seemed as happy as -Iohn. Then they noticed me. Standing like a sphinx with its mouth open, if you can imagine a sphinx in such a plebeian attitude. "Oh!'l said John, "is that you, Sis? This is my friend, Bob Grey, whom I expected, from Cleveland. Bob, my sister Irene." I Heaven knows what I mumbled as I fled up the front steps and to mv room. to hide my shame. ' 1 The boys still plague me about my reform work, and how I took Bob for a thief. The matter of the pin was easily explained. lioli and lohn had both bought pins alike, and John had given his to me. Bob has hadihis made over into 21.I'111g, and I am wearing it on my left hand. .Xnd so, you see. reform work sometimes brings results. I Uhr Innv liih JEAN Dow Noi' ENTEIQED IN THE CoN'rig5'r "I do licrrby fi1ibI1'c'l,v serve Hvlire tlzczl I shall bc in aftcizdaizce at a well- kiiaiuii Cliaiics I-lrmiiie oi'gi111i':a,!i01i on ,Siatiirday iizorviiizg at 3130 01101-k Max, I hope to ser' -voir! ' ' ' fifgllttdj The Lone Kid. 44 OR lrllQiAYI2X'S sake, girls!" exclaimed Mary Bowman, glancing with a startled look from the paper in which she had just read the above item. "The Lone Kid says here that he's coming to an organization on this street at three o'clock Saturday morning! I'm sure that's our sorority! What shall we do F" "The Lone Kid F" "Coming here? Let me see that paper!" "Oh! My precious new necklace!" "lYell, he wont get much satisfaction from me. I'm broke." This last was cheerfully uttered by the scapegrace of Delta Kappa sorority, a small, vivacious, red-haired girl, commonly known as The Imp. Who is the Lone Kid, anyway F" asked Myra Schmidt, the f'grind" of the society. "I've heard a lot of people talking about him. Is he some sort of a rob- ber ?" "Some sort of a robber! lVell, I should say so!" cried the Imp. 'KDO you mean to say you don't know who he is? Hes some man who has gone to a great many of the sororities here to steal money and sometimes jewelry. I-Ie broke into Gamma Tau society just day before yesterday. Alice Green-she belongs to that sorority, you know-told me yesterday how she heardgsomeone moving stealthily around there, so she pressed the electric light button in order to see who it was, but he must have cut the wires because the lights didn't go on. Then she got fearfully scared and screamed for all she was worth. Some man rushed out of the houseg it was the Lone Kid because he had written his name on a mirror. Luckily nothing but a few dollars was stolen." "Yes, and he is an educated man," put in Mary Bowman. "The chaperon of Tau Eta Tau sorority said that he came there but he didnlt look where he was going very well, because he knocked an alarm-clock onto the Hoor. Something happened to its insides by the fall, for it had been broken, so evidently the shock must have started the alarm ringing. Mrs. Leg, the chaperon, said she never heard an alarm-clock make as much noise as that one did. She called downstairs to ask who it was, and he replied, 'It is If Practically everyone would have said, iIt is me' Oh! I am so scared! I'm going right down-town and buy a pistol, so if he comes tonight he'll regret it !" "I'l1 hglve hygtgficgl I knqjyv I vvill l" XV2lll6Cl lIlI'l1lCl DCl?ll1O, "lf l1E 'EZIICSS that sweet new bracelet of mine I'll just die! Wfhy does he keep robbing girls' houses? VVhy doesn't he scare the boys a few times ?"' 6 LITERARY 'Y - 7 'IUUSZW C7Nwg , -Q fs-5 21 age. a? LITERARY V '9- NTOQQS asa, .NA iv "There, there, girls,', interposed the chaperon, Mrs. Jtnclerson, soothingly. HYOU know We al-C111 the only organization on this street.. It it will make you feel safer, I will ask the police to have the house watched tonight. Run along to your 6135565 HOW," Gradually the girls dispersed, talking excitedly. That evening, after a rather apprehensive day for all, the subject of the Lone Kid was again brought up as they were all assembled at dinner. ':IYell. tonight is the night that we all get murdered in our beds and have all our jewels Stolen," remarked the Imp optimistically. "I suppose most of you timid ones have carefully hidden all your valuables. l'm not a bit afraid." ' The girls all groaned, "1 shan't sleep a wink tonight," prophesied Fay fear- fullv. "Fin so nervous, you know! I stuck a note on my door telling him how timid I am, and saying that I might really go insane if l was startled suddenly. so I don't think he will have the heart to disturb me. llo you?" she asked the others appealingly. "Ch, nonsense!" exclaimed Ilelen Lane, a girl of rather war-like tastes. "That's not the way to manage burglars. I am going to sit up all night in a chair facing my door, with that lovely, fierce-looking sword which belonged to my grandfather beside me. Then if he comes in, I'll just run him through." "I bought a pistol, as I said I was going to do," announced Marv llowman. "Que feels so much more secure with firearms, I think. I've hidden all mv money and ornaments in a sofa-pillow. ltle'll never think of looking in such a place," "I guess everybody has hidden her valuables," laughed Mrs. .Xnderson. "I think it is all a hoax, but of course it is better to play sate." "Of course it is a hoax !" declared the Imp. "'llhe Lone Kid is just going to get all of the police watching this street while he robs a house on another. Good- bye, everyone! I am going to study, and I advise you to do the same," By eleven that night the house was quiet, although not everyone was slumber- ing. As the night advanced, however, even timid Fay and blood-thirsty Helen. f!SSpite the eiltorts of ID'fXrtagnan and his comrades in the "'llln'ee Musketeers." CIOZCCI. Suddenly a loud crash sounded throughout the house, waking everyone immediately. Fay shrieked, and buried her head in a pillow. 'ljhe others rushed to the head of the stairs, lrlelen brandishing her sword, Klary waving her pistol around in a dangerous manner, and the other girls carrying weapons varying from pillows to vases and clocks. "XVha-what was that ?" quavered Marion Lee. "The Lone Kid? Heavens! It is just three-thirty!" "I don't know !'! wailed Mary llowman. "It sounded like dishes falling. If I could only see somethin ' to :I t t '!" 'll 1 I I the front of the group. g sioo at hcn -.Irs. .Xnderson strode u eakly to cc , s - -1 N x . , IVho's there f' she called in a rather shakv voice. cc ', xv N . , ,' D l It lb I, answered a iather hysterical voice somewhere in the blackness ot the lower Hoor. 1 i I 1 "Ch ll' screamed Mary, "that's just what he said to Mrs. Leg I" .K ' I 1,3 v 7 - -, I !' 1 - y I f Ye have a icvolx ei tiained on you, called Helen, snatching Mary s pistol as oo! steps were heard slowly ascending the grail-5 if 7 4 . I I Oh, 11011 I be 5!!!Yi 31115, HWY 11221111 3 VOICC SHE" unsteachly. LITERARY ' C gmw . 67' vp c, 22309 !.. "lt's the lmp the pistol. "lYhy the girls beheld a exclaimed lrleleu, bursting into laughter, and casting down hasn't someone turned on a light?" As the light flashed on, half-laughing, half-weeping lmp, with a deep eut, which was bleeding freely, in her arm. "Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" cried Fay, who had joined them, "Has he killed you?" "lYell, hardly," retorted the lmp. "'l'here isn't any Lone Kid here. lt was only I. lf you'll bandage this, l'll tell you about it." As Mrs. Anderson dressed the wound. she explained, "I-I guess l was a little seared, after all, girls, so I hid all my money in that big soup tureen on the top shelf of the china closet. Then about quarter past three, since l just eouldu't sleep. l decided to go down and see if it was still there. There wasn't any chair anywhere, and l eouldn't reach the top shelf without standing on something, so l stepped on the bottom shelf. The fool thing didn't hold me, but collapsed, depositing me and piles of china on the floor. I got that cut from the broken dishes, l guess. 'llhat's all there is to it. I certainly feel mighty small," she added, laughing shamefacedly. By this time the girls were helpless with laughter. "XYell," giggled lrlelen, "you certainly gave us a scare! lilut sinee you didn't do it on purpose, we'll forgive you." Sometime much later, the girls quieted down, but the Lone Kid roams the town of-- i-to this day, keeping all the sororities in hourly terror. 5 69. gigs p LITERARY Nwgug C7'x9p ME? ,JDJ Emwmnt + ' gg, 1 N t ? ii' n, U ' 722 i ll 1 fi E55 k.xs if 0, 6 if 5 t w I 4 he W lr' o x. xx X ' if f I 'al 'l-l Im get e i s t ,s Q, f t, 6 : , E hx sX I V 4 H wiw i - I : 1 is i as 1 X F, as ,- E. the Seniors, Class of '33, having' nnw cmnpletetl UNI' llislt Sflllml Career, wish to leave lmehincl swine small sutivenir, just tw show the nther classes that pei'liaps, if they wnrlq very cliligently, they, hw. 1Ni13'-grail' uate some clay. So we present this flxiijfzix tn tht-m, lmitlcling them tn he nt govcl cheer, since, as they have seen, we have gntten tlirntigli, almost anything is pw- sible. They, too, will meet stones in their paths, in the fnrin tml pltysics ninte- lioolcs and American ltistury, lint we lmeg them tn lnnlt antl see hnw manx' nt ns escaped alive, anrl how we have left lmehintl this rectn'tl-linnlt tn CllL'Ul1l'l1gC them. The Ann Arbor Hiwh S'l l l along artistic lines. Thi 6 L too ias hacl for many years a verv high stanilartl s year has certainly heen nn cxceptioii. Une of the fea- tures which has macle our year'-booli rank so high in COlll1HZ1l'lSUl1 with other animals is the custom we have of caricaturing the Seniors "in characteristic posesf' For these Cartoons the Oxtlitza Boarcl owes thanks to -lohn blames Clark- son, Elva Mettert, Mary Kent-Miller, Katherine XYfllSll, Xlice Blome. ,llllifl VVilson, Jennie Bonnisiteel, Helen Cole, and liltmiuitlty Clark. LITERARY - nigga The school is becoming more musical every year. Perhaps in a few 1T101'Q 56350113 MV- Newell Will bit l'1'CSCl1li11g Q'l'ZIlNl opera in assemblv. The latest devel- opment is a Mandolin and Guitar Club, directed by Robert'Sharp, of the Uni- versityf There has also been organized a quartet, which is said to be very remark- able. but the singers are still too bashful to appear in assemblv. J In the. lirst week of Hay, Mr. llowen directed a musical entertainment in the auditorium. lloth tllee Clubs sang, the Orchestra gave a few Seleetif-ms. and Frank Ryan and llope llower sane' two solos. At the end of the month. Mr. Bowen took the two soloists and several other musical students to Mount Pleasant to exhibit them. 'We are all exceedingly proud of our school for winning a prize in the Music Memory Contest. This prize was a Columbia llrafonola on wheels. lt will prob- ably be used in the gymnasium most of the time. .-Xmong' the new organizations, we tind the Commercial Club. the Penmanship Club, the Radio Club, and the llress Club. The tirst two were started by the commercial departmentg the Radio Club by Nr. Buell, for students interested in wirelessg and the l'ress Club by Klr. Granville and members of the journalism class. This class. which is something' new in the school, has proved a great suc- cess. The members of the club have been contesting for the largest number of inches of their writings in print. .Xll semester Arthur Buflington led, with joe Polin close behind him. The classics are no longer required at Yale for graduation, but here in Ann Arbor the students are exceedingly "high-brow." XVe have had this year two Greek classes and a Yirgil class, The tirst-year Creek class has been reading Xenophon's "Anabasis," while the advanced class has mastered the Hrst two books of the "Iliad" Perhaps, as you,chuckled over the jokes in the back of the book, you did not realize that the advertisements are there for a more definite purpose than to divide the jokes up into convenient sections. Those advertisements pay for nearly one-fifth of your book. If it were not for them. you probably would have no OMEGA at all. So f'tlfI'011Z'SC our adr'c1'ri,rm',r. The Senior panels, at the beginning of the book, are arranged in alphabetical order, but owing to the fact that some of the students did not have their p1c- tures taken soon enough, and because a portion of the panels were already made up, a few of the pictures are out of place. . This yefu. for the Hyqt time the honor point system has been adopted for c , - J . Y 5 the school. VVe are rapidly learning' to look with awe and respect ?lJ0lT'?1f-X instead of 3 ten, to bewail its scarcity, and to breathe the same Slgll o reie pr a C that used to greet an eight. It is a very satisfactory method, and even tie most critical of us enjoy the change. Q5 gb rv' 'Q 2 C ? LITERARY v rw Q29 J IL 1 he Qbptimini A VVeekly Paper Published by the Students Of the Ami Arbor High SclIOOl Suharriptiun lirirra Une vear ...... ..................... ...... f J ue dollar One Semester. . . Single Copy. . . . .Sixty-five cents . . . . .Five cents EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR NEWS EDITOR . LITERARY EDITOR . IATHLETIC EIJITOIQ EDITOR . GAS BAG ORGANIZATION EDITOR . FEATURE EDITOR . ALU II NI EDITOR . . . ALUMNI EDITOR . . . XVHO, XVHIZN, AND XYIIIQRI3 EDITOR . EXCIIANOF EDITOR . , GIRLS' ATIILETICS EDITOR . STATF SECRETARY, M. I. P. A. STAFF STENOORAI'IIIiR . STAFF PORT . . . . PIIILIP DOW ljUL'l1I.XS XYIIITTIQIIORIQ lilll-IIJDORIQ lIORNI:IiRf'.IiR . l.,OL'I5If BUSH .XRTIILR leiL'FFINI1'ION 1 . 25 . 25 . 23 . 24 . 23 C IIARLI-IS CAIIIIRI-ZLL. '23 .lUSliI'IIlXli FDRSYTIII-t XIZII. CD. ST.-XIfBI.liR Al.XRG.XliIiT EATON . AIARY CRISTY . CLARIQ LOXYBER . . ALXRY XYIIITIQ TIIONIAN SI'NDI2RL.2xND AlURRIS ZWIQRDLINI: . .IOSLPII POLIN Euainvaa BUSINESS BIANAGER . , , ASSIS'1'AN'l' BUSINIQSS BLXNAGER CIRCULATION LIANAGER , , ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAILIQR . Staff . . D.wID INIQLIS Al.XI.COLM LANGFORD . CURTIS TOMS LAXYRENCIQ XYRIGIIT Exerutinv L. L. FORSYTHI3 A ROBERT GRANVILLE Enarh PI-IILIP DOW DAX'ID INGLIS 2 7 ,... ,.. . 24 . PI-:RSIS COPD, 23 . 22 . 22 . 2-L . 24 . 24 4 In '5 , -34 . 23, . '25 .24 :E C Q gyms? Q, E3 LITERARY ' he Cfbptintiat Y this time volume seven of 'l'i11-1 fJl"1'l3lIS'!' has joined its six predecessors in the dust-covered pages ol history. The publication of this important organ of school life was lirst undertaken in LQIS, and it was then printed in the school print shop. 'lihus it prospered for three years. The next year the World lYar claimed the services of its faculty adviser. and publication was sus- pended, but in the fall of IQIQ it again appeared. The actual printing of the paper was at that time given over to the Ann Arbor Press, which olicered better facilities for quick publication. Last year two pages were added, giving much greater value and possibilities. This year Financial considerations have rendered impossible further enlarge- ment of the paper, but every attempt has been made to make it better than QPTIMISTS of previous years. Since its primary object is the production of a Worthy paper, 'fini CJPTIMIST as an organization has taken little part in the social lite of the school. Its one indulgence was the third annual start banquet, held in the High School banquet hall in the spring. WVhile a talented and hard-working efficient business organization in placing duction in its power, both branches of has by no means been reached, and that it is to future statfs that one must look for that ultimate production to Which past and present improvement points. editorial staff has cooperated with an before the student body the best pro- the management realize that perfection V92 ries I2 M5939 Seyed LITERARY Gln at little Eng 'mlm mnnlil Nut ilirightvnvh Anmg My lawn, today, was newly shorn and green, Shining with dew, and I had neyer seen My blossoms quite so lovely as this spring. And I was proud, so proud of everything. My tulip be-ds were raked all smooth and clean. So when I saw you in my garden neat,- A little, shaggy pilgrim of the streetfe I threw a stone to frighten you awayg But you, whose jaunty heart knew only play. Ran after it, and laid it at my feet, And stood there, never heeding my surprise, Your Curly tail at-wagging and your eyes Brimming with mischief you eould not subdue, You thought that I was frolieking with you. Poor little frisky Satyr in disguise! So, doggie, play with anything you see- You ragged imp of Impropriety! Tear up my tulip garden if you must, For in the presence of your childish trust I am not one to break your faith in me! IIB XS Qc ? ig ik J, Z Q QMS EX X E RTING 2 QQ t 9 LITERARY tw N395 .rjvvd I l Eehating LTHOUGH the debating teams of '13 were handicapped by the lack Oi experienced material, Leslie liutler being the only veteran. nereYtl16lCfb two teams were formed which were successful in winmne' tour ot the six debates in which they participated. 5 Louise Bush, David Inglis, and Malcolm Langford composed the atnrmatire team. In the First debate the negative team, composed of 'liheodore Hortlllefgefj Leslie Butler, and Norma lCdwards, won a unanimous decision over XpS1l2lUU Normal High, but were defeated at Sturgis bx' the trio representing that CIN'- The affirmative team, although defeated in its lirst debate ln' the veteran Pontiac squad, staged a comeback and won a two to one decision over :XCl1'1El11- Wlilliam Bishop, who, as alternate on the arlirmativc team, took part in the Pon- tiac debate, deserves great praise for his creditable worlc. As the teams failed to place in the semi-linals, a dual debate was arranged with Highland Park, in which both of the home teams were victorious To the excellent and thorough training of Coach Earl XY. Dunn belongs the credit for the victories of the team. He has labored rerx' conscientiouslv in the two years that he has coached the debating teams of ,Xnn .-Xrbor High' School, and the school will miss him next year. G DRAMATICS Q5 9 I w 1, Wi Nz, "F :xi X , , , X pix' , ,v :W I1 w w , ,' X 4 i ' MH WA, I I w E If A" 4 W lr . 5 ' W YW l 55:5 5 1 , i UN few l iw 1 W I M A 25125: H- J A fl ,I JI wt My W H1 V Nw V - 4 'm'f.eX N QW 1 J L r - A W 1, ,--g ,?, . XJ. co ' gejqx DRAMATIC5 6 , ? DRAMATICS new ,551 Bramatiria in the Ann Arhnr High Svrhnnl N the last few years the interest in dramatics in the :Xnn A-Xrhor High School has grown remarkahly. The two dramatic societies, the Touchstone Cluh and the Shakespearean Circle, have for several years each presented one play each semester in assemhly. The Touchstone Cluh gave "The Good XYoman." an exceedingly clever comedy hy .Xrnold liennett. the first semester. and two short plays the second semester, "Catherine l'arr," hy Maurice Baring. and "Two Slatterns and a King," a childish little shadow-play hy Edna St. Yincent Millay. The Shakespearean Circle presented "The l'lay-tEoers." an amusing farce of slight literary value. and Lady Gregorys "The Rising of the Moon," and also "Food for the Soul," the prize play hy Sue Grundy Bonner. As well as presenting plays in puhlic, hoth dramatic organizations give impromptu plays at their meetings. The Senior Play. presented this year early in the season. was "The Klan VX7ho Married a Dumh Wife," hy Anatole France, which met with great success. A Senior play has heen presented hy the graduating class for twelve years or more, the cast heing drawn from all memhers of the class who care to "try out." Last year a dramatic class was organized hy Miss Ushorn for any junior or Senior interested in dramatics. Two one-act plays were presented this year. "The Philosopher of the liutterhiggensf' hy llarold Chapin. and "The Florist Shop," hy NVinifred Hawlcridge. The scenery and costumes tor the plays have all heen made hy the students. The ladder which figured so prominently in the Senior Play was constructed hy the manual training class, while the costumes were designed hv a competent com- mittee headed hy Esther Burnham. T Some ot the plays given in assemhly were repeated later at the Parent- Teachers' meetings. DRAMATICS fn. .-rxgm Qc NT 2 2522 Em, X2 " Zn f Q,52J6gl xg-1, N73-:Xp U 'JU IP E DP H r-4 O U2 X C D R A M A T I C S ' P Nffgilx . C7'p1p fr 5029: Ellie Svrninr Ming 44 DNR Ye! llear Ye! llear Ye! 'llhe Class of IQ23 presents 'The Man XYho Married a Dunih XX'ile,' hy Anatole France." Such was the announcement that niet all eyes 'ust l -l' j me ore spring' vacaation The annual Senior play was a modern drama hx' the eminent French author l hx thc and was admirably presenter - i cast. Miss Lurene Ushorn the director chose the players early in l"ehruary and eight weeks were spent on the production. Splendid cooperation was thc lfeyn: te- f l people who took part in the production was uuusuallx' lar wc o tie entire venture and the numher of lt is impossihle to express too much appreciation lor the help of Miss Llshorn and Miss Steele the , business manager, who spared no work to inalce the play the success it was, Glu Glam Master Leonard llotal, ,luclge .... ..... r -Xrthur Burlington Master Adam Fumee. Lawyer. .. .... Douglas Wlhittemore Master Simon Colline, Doctor... ....... Theodore Trost Master ,lean Maugier, Surgeon. ..,...... ...Charles Campbell Master Serahn Dulaurier, Apothecary ..... . . . . . . . .Philip Dow Giles Boiscourtier, Secretary to L. Botal .... ...Malcolm Langford An Old Fiddler ........................ ...... P loward Rufus Catherine. Leonard l3otal's wife. . . . . .Mercedes O'Brien Alison, Leonard Botal's servant .... .... E lsa Cfeisendorfer Mademoiselle de la Garandiere. . . -...4 Violet Kimlhlll Madame de la Bruine ........ .. The Mfatercress XYoman.. The Candle VVOITIEIII ............ . . Page to Mme. de la Garandiere .................... Page to Mme. de la Bruine ....................... Qwing to the sudden illness of Charles Camphell, . . . .Lucille Fiegel . . .Mary Kent-Miller . . . . . .Ruth Butts .Donald Chapman . . . .Donald Mayer Theodore Hornberger played the part of Master 'lean Maugier. Hlanagvmrni Director .'..'.. ...... L urene Osborn Stage Manager .... .... X Yilliam Stellwagen Stage Carpenter ...,.. -' ----- 1- -Frantz POC Mistress of Properties .... - - -rlllelmajpeffme Faculty Business Manager. . . ------ flnlla P- Sfeele Student Business Manager .... ---------- A 15115 Cabot Advertising Manager. .... . . . .Theodore Hornberger C p DRAMATICS in? aw Ag? Q ,-.905 163 Eh? Shakrapvarralr Glirrlv N 1917 the Shakespearean Circle was organized by a group of giflS fm' the purpose of reading Shakespeare. Later its interests brozulenecl and it became a dramatic society, admitting both boys and girls. which presented a play ill assembly every semester. Last semester an amusing farce of domestic troubles. entitled "The Play- Goersf, was presented by a number of the members. and the second semester two short plays, "The Rising of the Moon." by Lady Gregory. and "Food for the Soul," the prize-winning play of the annual contest. written by Sue Grundy Bonner. The usual spring party was given in May, and proved a great success. The auditorium was decorated in black and white streamers and pink and white fruit blossoms. The faculty advisers of the Club, Miss Dull, Miss Steele. and Miss Tink- ham, have been largely responsible for the successful season which the Shake- spearean Circle has had. Ummm FIRST SEMIESTER Sricoxn Smit-:s'1'iz1: President-Robert Randall President-lflwood Cushing Vice-Presldent-lllary Cabot Vice-President-Klary Cristy Secretary-Betty Nutt Secretary-XYilliam leload Treasurer-Mercedes O'Brien Treasurer-Russell Malcolm DRAMATICS i I he 1 nurhztnne Glluh HE Touchstone Club has completed another year of successful existence as a dramatic organization. under the guidance of its faculty advisers. Miss Lurene Osborn and Bliss Ruth Brown. :Xt the regular bi-weekly meetings the members have informally presented short plays by modern authors, besides presenting a more carefully prepared play each semester in assembly. Aside from the annual spring dance, the Club held an informal party the first semester at the home of Philip Dow. The officers for the year were as follows: FIRST Sririisriaie SECOND SEMESTER President-Philip Dow Stage Manaeer-Arthur Btiflingftoii Secretary-Anna Dunlap Treasurer-Qlosephine Norton President-Leslie Butler Stage Manager-Philip Dow Secretary-Josephine Forsythe Treasurer-Bertha Rankin 23 'D C manga? as QS "TJ , 50311 F5 . Te ,fp 32 V552 Q5 DRAMATICS ff My Q6 WZBS 552 N, W Z ,' 25 Sy! a 4 Q ' 7 6 . i " 1 V!V76i?fLVf xx. N 'gzip 'I siusli l- Q 'X S mavl- lg 7 ? ' 431 f , X if 5 ' Ag if ig 1 l iH v a, , Vw J yixfv VW y y V? 6 , v 1 5 E. 6 MUSIC M5825 ,sep ,JDJ Elliv Eigli Svrhnnl 091'r1ir5trt1 HE High School Orchestra has aiwpeared in public more frequently during the past year than ever before. l-lesides the customary :1p11ea!'2111CSS 111 High School assemblies, the Hrchestra was invited to play before the Chamber of Commerce and at thc dedication of the Klaclc School. The OrCl16SfT2l played several numbers for the Music Meinory contest, both in the preli1ni11Z1F1CS and in the linals at Hill Auditorium. The music for the Senior Play was fur- nished by the Orchestra, and the last appearance before Cominenceinent was in the concert with the combined Glee Clubs. The Urchestra started the school year of '33-'35 much improved in both size and quality. A better foundation of violins was at hand than had been available before, and almost every department was augmented by the best talent of the Ann Arbor High School. The inspiring leadership of Mr. Bowen aroused enthu- siasm among the members and welded the musicians together into a unit deserving of the title, "Orchestra of the Ann Arbor lligh School." v i be MUSIC 'NTD Q 1233? A532 l rc. ,js g, -1-1 -- Q V ,, Y 1 4 - K Elie illtlauhnlin sinh Guitar Qlluh HE Mandolin and Guitar Club, one of the youngest of the High School organizations, has enjoyed an unusual success during the year. Although at the time of its organization very few of the members Could play tllell' mstruments, yet under theieapable and ellicient direction of Mr. Sharp, of the i ' f ' l l 5 't tl University, they have progressed until now they tompiise one of tie nest o ie very few high school mandolin clubs in the state. The club has come to be much in demand at entertainments outside of the High School, which is a tribute to its ability. During january it appeared. before A ' l C Cl ali. both the Students' Forum and the L?lCl16Si Aid ot the ZION Lut ieran ture T t' i l and Presbyterian churches and Later it played at the Methodist, Congrega 101 a , . r . it L ., at both Vlfesley Hall and the Baptist Guild. During March it played in assembly and scored a great success. In fact, everywhere it has been most enthusiastically received. Members-Guitars, Vivian Heide, Irene Bangs, Etruria Dosterg Mandolins, Martha Newbrough George Bailey, Donald Stark, Helen Moses, Robert Breed, I l'i'hard llollister, Wesley Goodale, Hope Brueclc, Ruth Abram, Dorothy 1'Z1Z1S, x t Calvin Buzzo, Fred Taylor, Viola Stein, Leona Carbeek. C ? N939 MUSIC Q Q in Me! 'he Girlz' CEIPP Glluh HIS year the Girls' Glee Club has lirecl up tu its uiutto. "The Rest Everf' It has made several puhlic zlppczlruiices. l.zlsl full the cluh sang at a Parent- Teachers' meeting. During the Music Meiiiwy Cuntest the girls sang twice, and gave three selections for the SL'llUk,'lIl1Z1SlCI'Sl Cluh at the Michigan Union. The annual concert of the music clulms was helcl in Huy. as was the annual party. The last perfornmnce was in the Han' lfestirzil, when the cluh sane "Ave . D Mama," "Agnus Deif' and parts of "Hansel :incl Gretelf' In all its Work the eluh has clone acliniruhly :incl deserves niuch praise. Qbffirrrs President-hlosepliine Forsythe Secretziry-Treasurer-Helen Davis Librarian-Lora Scales Pianist-l.ucile Gmliain l i M U S I C 6 p ii M2852 il 70? 1 Q rjkgsd l l l l Uhr Ignga' CEIPP Qlluh GR several years there has been a growing sentiment in favor of E1 Boys' Glee Cluh. but attempts to develop a large organization have not met with great success. Commendable worl: has been done this year, however, and an interest shown that has resulted in a steady improvement. The Boys, Glee Club has appeared in assembly and at other functions in the city. 09ffirera President-Leslie VVessir1ger Secretary-Treasurer-Donald McLean Vice-President-Joy Vogel Director-Mr. George Oscar Bowen 1 T 1 lf l l l l 6 A53 03:1 MUSIC SOCIETY O ,ff Q '41 an ' X X ' M A , 5 J ftp f w . ' 'X wx l'i il3,s , 'fW! rf , X ??m1m?llLlL l'r 2 W M LJW rf ,M ,ff m " Q, 1 Y! 'f A '..AbV in ,q,uA AN, Mk 1 Y l QX 5 . I me J A W . M 59+ L , "il V K x 5 Y X ' M X ll M hx H 'UQ G IA? . 1 Q PQ? l , Lf? xx X X W x- l N W H X x 'X Y! X T276 ? WEB? .Q-P an G mvgivzi Vg? .rjboa SOCIETY Uhr Nun-Athlrtir Zflnarh nf Glnntrul HE Non-Athletic Boarcl of Control, composccl of two faculty memhers. a representative from the .Itmior class :mtl one from thc Senior class. cou- trols all social affairs, mclucliiig thc vztrious lligh School societies. The Board has attempted to make thc stuclciits more iiitcrcstccl in school lsztrties and to make them take zt grcztter icspoiisilmility for such zictivitics. The success of the social program this year may he attrilmutccl to thc X. .X. ll. lgvrannnrl PRINCIPAL L. L. l"ciiesY'1'itiQ MISS G1i1:'1'RUDE Bleocli, Chairmaii Miz. -Ioilx C. lslixoxixx THELMA PERRIN13 R ussi-:LL MALCOLM SOCIETY Elin iEunur Ilulanquvi N 1'i1'lflfl5'- l'iC'l1l'l1fH'5' IS- Tfllj, tlle fourteenth annual honor banquet was given by the lloard of lfducation to those who had gained special recog- nition in the diil'erent school activities during' the past year, lleforc the regular program. l'rincipal l.. l,. Forsythe gave a short account of the founding' and history of the honor banquet. He saidithat the Ann Arbor High School had established a precedent and made itself an example in more Ways than one, not the least important being' the establishment of the honor ban- quet. He emphasized that a great deal of credit for its introduction and success belongs to Mr. H. ll. Slauson, who was superintendent of schools at that time. During its early years Nr. Slauson linanced it himself, but as it became a more pretentious alliair the School lloard tool: it up. The idea has been widely copied both in this state and others, so that every year many students enjoy a banquet as a material reward for their efforts in behalf of the best interests of their school, in addition to the honor which is conferred upon them, One innovation, that of having a member of the faculty on the program, was introduced this year. The exercises were as follows: Presiding Officer-Mr. L. L. Forsythe Cllrincipal of the High Schoolj. Toastmaster-Mr. Charles A. Sink tlllember of the Board of Eclucationj. "March of the Priests" C'Mendelssohnj-lfligh School Urchestra. Punctuality-Sarita Davis ti Perfect Attendancej. Physique-Theodore Hornberger fAthleticsj. Q Performance-Donald XVarren tOratory, Debating, Dramatics, and Publi- cationsj. "Lenten CCoernej-High School Urchestra. Prohciency-Josephine Norton CScholarshipj. Personality-Mr. Robert Granville CMember of the Facultyj. "T he Purple and the VVhite"-Everybody. 2' , 391 rw' nf! Wa-ii 2 M9525 Q9 SOCIETY 9. I I P' Miihlifl Z: X N' 'ff' ' ' vi , , 'I 4? F . Q Yi SOCIETY p ntggag ,Q ' E13 E112 'llvahrra 'Neath t11e shining S1111 of Truth, Z1 mighty 11Z1l'l11Cl' stands, Declced with purple 111111 wit11 gold, upheld hy w1lli11g'l12111d5, E111l1l21zo11ed U11 its purple folds there QlC'Z1ll1S Z1 mighty 11211116 Of 1gl'Ofl1C1'l100ll+1211111 111' l,oye 211111 ,1ll'l11l1, 211111 glorious deeds of f21111e. 1,6Z'lC1S1'S, we 112111 to thee, 111 song 211141 Q121ClSUl1'lG praise, Up with the 1lZlllllCl' 111 lil'll1l1Cl'lllJl1l1, 11111url. 211111 proudly raise. Sing to t11e world, 111 1111- world 1l1Clf1.Y,U1- that frie1111s11ip we Cillllltlll sever, May that Frieiidsliip grow 111111 11121g11i1'y, so 11Cl'CiS to the l4CZ1ClCI'S forever!" -L'1111t1'i1111ted by 21 Leader, IQI5. 6 E'X'El121d21 swell 111110, 13ill." "1'111 glad you have, boys. See you 1IOl'l1Ol'TOVV.U You will hear 8011161111112 like the z1l1ove any Tliursclay evening 21b011t 11i11e- fifteen, as t11e 111e111l1e1's of the l.e21de1's Club of t11e 1-X1111 Arbor lrligh School leave t11e l10111e of t11e 11161111161 who has e11tert21i11ed the111. While El good time is 21.lXX'f15'5 expected, for111-co111i11g, and appreciated. it is 11ot t11e 1J1'1111ZlI'j' TSZISOII for these 'llliursday evening l11CC11l1g'S. 111 IQOI t11e Lead- ers Club was organizecl. to Clll'l1lJ1l1C' t11e spirit of fellowship witl1 the be11e1ici211 results obtained from clebatiiig and the discussion of Cl1l'I'Cl11 topics. The ques- tions that are discussed 21re 2111 1111 topics of t11e ClZ1y,Z1l14l therefore of great import- ance. Once 21 111011111 21 meeting is held at t11e lrligh School. A 111e111ber- ship banquet is 116111 every spring at which t11e 11ew 1'1'lC1l113CI'S are guests. Gener- ally an 3.lLl11'l111lS 111G1'111DC1' acts as toastinaster. The New Years party and t11e spring party are both iniportant events in the social life of t11e A1111 Arbor High SCllOO1. At t11e l1egi1111i11g of t11e school year t11e prospects of t11e Leaders were 11ot very bright, EIS several 111611113618 1J1'Oll1111C111 in school activities had bee11 lost through graduation. However, this did 1101 discourage tl1ose ren121i11i11g. 211111 after several 1JI'OHl1S111g students had bee11 21d111itted to 111e111bership, the activities of the club were carried o11 witl1 t11e same fine spirit of COl'1'l1'2lClCSl'11p whic11 has always been cl1aracteristic of the orga11izatio11. 111111 6111111 Harold Lepard Richard 1Vhitker Harold 1Vl1it111a11 Edgar Housel Donald S111itl1 Thurston Thienie Paul Schlanderer VVillia111 Stellwagen 1Valter McLean Donald McLean Boyd S111itl1 1fVilli21111 Bender Zliarulfg I-Xhniavru MI.. Ray Mr. Granville "Q .-rs-2131 mmm? 67' wp . gag M' Q1 SOCIETY 1 lj' 5-Q?-if-,Q. ,V 1 ,,,v,,f -:fy ,T 553 ' :gy :'. ,Q-W5 . ,. ,H- . .- ,gf . Q A 4 L. 1 V X 9 L - " 1 Y -i , if 'K I C A K 2, f N f w 13 .ff ins ,f " Q X, X . Q 48 W' N ' -aww! 5555" .rw .. 'N , ' g 1225 6 H-Q1 3, up ,. - 5.2. gf " ,--, w - Eff' gg 5-:'?g S tj S "Tf5?:sh -' an A ,Q SOCIETY 6 C7'wg xanga? ' ca .Es Ellyn Qi-13 Glluh , . lllf. lmrlmse ol the .Kun .Xrbur lli-Y Club is to "Create, maintainQ and extend tln'uugl1out the school and eommuuitx' higher standards of Christian character." Lftlffirera Fl RST Sli Xl l'fS'l'l-1K S ECON ll SIC Rl IQSTICR Presiclent-Theodm:re llurnberger I'resident-Douglas XYhittemore Vice-President-Nlax Durlee Vice-Vresident?-Donald Chapman Secretaryiliavicl Inglis Treasurer-llollert Hartwick Secretary-lDouglas XYliittemnre Treasurer-.Xrthur llulhngtnn Sergeant-at-, X rms-C u rt i s Tom s Sergeant -at-iXrn1s-.--X rthur Buffington Evahrrs Thomas .X. lden Thomas De Sal Ross Maelfarland Eunnrarg flIHv1nhrra Superintendent Leslie .-X. llutler Dr, Robert XY. Bunting iiinll Qlull Dix XYalter Alexander Arthur l5uHing'ton Erwin Carbeeli Donald Chapman Nllilliam Comstallf Robert Cutter Max Durfee George Effner Robert Hartwick Theodore Hornberger Harold Husband Fielding Huesman David Inglis Wfilliam Inglis Karl Kleinsehmidt vloseph Konupelq Rollo Palmer lVilson Piper Howard Rufus Robert Shankland Donald Stark Curtis Toms Theodore Trost Douglas lYhittemore Theodore Wluerfel Chester Cave Lee lVarner James Brown 3556 G M5529 f 'UN f 'U SOCIETY f , , Q ' :V-eggs - 'ff-fff-9,+-Wy-wf1.,44?X "s s v- Y K H - Q A Q I V L! C' .1 V- ,- X ,. S.. 5 .- . A V . , , 5, V 5 X .ff H V LMS.-M: .h --:bt W .f ' -:L if V V ff. M V - ' 761 V + gf J, " V , V V, C V 4-1.-..v.. A, f A. ,N A, , 1 . 1 . I V L I , V I , l ,Q 1 V " V. f N 7 ' I I ' 1 , f ' V ' . xg - V r' Il 1 V f ,Q .2 . ff' x . ' ' , V, -QQ.:--V. Kf.,:-a.,- Vsw- V 'H "Z,-,fix , . : x Q -, , ff' V' 1 fg,f's'?Vil' Qzfzfix?-f1Q'f I A W.. , . ...,:z5A-7-VV, QV5, ,,,- A-,f 9,591 I, ,I j . V-f,V.f.x-.u,":7f M.,-,".x r - . V .V . V X2 ' ' s V, Af-,wa!gy2f-,'f'E ' ' V -A ' f ': :vu Q . 4 V ,Hyp V .. V.,.. ..- 3 - ,- 5 . S' ' V V4'.V',yu , , 4 -V i 2 yfgfjffyu, fy. V' ,Y aff V .4 ...Mi 51 41 -flgfyvg Y ,.I . ,, . . h. 1 x 'ff Vfr- ..V.JmV, ' ' - f ' V V ,,- V1,,...,. V .V 1' . V - l L i.fgi-Q.-M.-IqQ7.':.:'Qs'.I-:Q-V. N ' X I .3 .1:fw:V.v,-44-aV"g , ' " V' ' V, E , Eqfyj, Viz .V :HV VV I 'fy-. 'Neff VV! 1 V' "W 2. : 1 f ,V..z ,UV V A-4-Q:ff V . . I E Q . X - Yfff- f 3197 V I Q V ' f V g Vg -12355,-..VVjg..qfVV3y.,.,145,31VV.-,. V. a " " ' V- 5 1 'Z , ' Q Q s f 4-V.'V'-'WV.4,,4.niqf .f' s . awffiu zfizffwf f ! 545'fV,E-yi"-,ij3':'fs3".VV' 1, 7 .x V . 4 .,Vg,..x..A.., ,ix . . . V V -f 'QI-'2.c4-:'Fw1Qq :VV ,L , V QX,..,Ag,-V...V,,,.V 55:1 "1 5 55:51 V ' 'ffiiliu gi' .1 .. ' ' ' f .VV 2'V.1' ' ,. V XSS 1:-:siege-i . ' f 'mi , -X u? 5 'T' V' V..f V0 f x - Q, . sg:.VQ.p.k I .. . 4 V' , '-'sg' ' ' V 4 VV' 4- ,.V - . ,. . . 5 sis--N 1 . ' V . , A . 1 . ' 6 -am- -. - . f X V ' '- A V ,fi V' ' f 1-Kaz.. K V -V V N 5. f-V? . .... 1 51:1 Ka, J- as-.A H .Hg ai. , .- X rx 1541 V X 'V f X U2 N - ' Q fi! X v. ., ... ,V ,V V ..,3,,:V,. 1 1' 1' 'lf ,- 3 ' ' - " - ' ii .V V1 F -sw ' . -V U' iii' A I ..:1f"W" xx 0 N VE' L ,, 1, V. 1 V 4f- 1,4 . ,4 ' V X V44 N . in V , H 2i:.Vy g V, i V 5 5" 2-5' A 4 4 fl' ' 'V Xiiffwf' Hi? . . I ,QQ ,' .K 'f- .s:.g!. Ax.: 4- .- . ' XV - --E -X V -H, .V ,,, . , VM .y ' ' gui ' ,j Q - . ' , V -. X- V V ig! .w---:-..iWv1-V4...11.f- gf: V----A .- . ' 4 x xx .V VYVVV SOCIETY Svrientifir Svnrivtg 6 ittggaw? 0 Q? . 503 fs-' sl OR many years one of the mainstays among the social organizations of the High School has been the Scientific Society. lt was lmegun in 1889 as a tennis clulx with four members. ln ISQJO it was chartered as Sigma Sigma fraternity. hut was not recognized lay the school until 11107. 'llhen Mr. Chute and Mr. .locelyn were chosen as faculty advisers, and it entered as a high school fraternity. In IQI2 the state passed a law prohibiting high school fraternities, so it was reorganized as the Scientific Society. In order that it should he more than a social organizationfit has devoted itself to the investigation of interesting scientific sulmjects. During the great war topics of scientific interest were discussed. .Xmong the alumni will be found those who have made a name for themselves, not only in high school and college, but in the outside world as well. As we enter our thirty-fourth year we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Jocelyn, of the mathematics department, whose kind and patient help as our faculty adviser has been an inspiration to the members in their endeavors. Ellarulig Bhutan' MR. L. P. JOCELYN Gbiiirera P-resident-Cassius Miller Treasurer-Russell Malcolm Vice-President-Foster Hall Secretary-Charles Lewis Billvmhrra Reuel Kenyon Herbert Tenny Alva Pardon Cassius Miller Edward Vtfalsh Russell Malcolm John Efnnger Foster Hall Wfilliam MacGregor Charles Lewis llfayne Smith Dwight Dunlap 6 jg 2 migd? og? JB' SOCIETY Q 'hr nhvru Evrirnrv Svnrirtg HF Modern Science Society has enjoyed one of its most successful seasons, under the guidance of Mr. Kingman, our faculty adviser. Mr. Kingman has ably assisted us in the discussion of scientihc sub- jects, which we usually have at all our business meetings. The members also have informal feeds and parties at their houses at regular intervals. The Club is looking forward to its annual party, one of the most important dances in the school year, which will be held some time in vlune. In athletics we are far ahead of any other club. As regular football men ive had Lichtenauer, Neff, Nanry. Captain Seyfriecl, Parker, and ljommerening, who made the mythical All-State team. Fisher played as a first team reserve. On the basketball team were Nell. Fisher, and Cushing. Robare played on the second team and was a prominent member of the Leaders Corpsg he was also on the first gymnastic team the High School has ever had. Five members will be lost to us through graduation, but the policy of the Club is "Never say die." Qbftirvra Fmsr Smircsriiu Sieicoxn SEMESTER President-K. Fisher President-T. Neff Vice-President-P. Greene Vice-Presiclentglj. Greene Treasurer-T, Neff TI'CZtSu1'C1'-E. Cushing Secretary-E. Cushing Secretary-E. ROlJ211'C Faculty Adviser-lltlr. Kingman Hllrnthera 1923 K. Fisher C. Nanry F. Painter Parker B. MacGregor H. Sodt H. Seyfried ' 192-l V , E. Cushing T. Neff P. Greene M. XVolfe O. Pommerenmg C. Gregor C SOCIETY e 7 NTDSZW Veg B rj 79 HS 15 '3 W 225, 2: 455222, cn O O P-1 F1 P-3 '4 SOCIETY n C QXQS - Qmigdag Q he Gllaaniral Glluh I..-XSSIC.-XL CLUB was organized in the tall nl iogt for the nurnose of stimulating the interest in things classical among l,atin and Greek students. By the constitution, active menibershin was lnnited to students in the Cicero, Yirgil, and Creek classes. while those in the lower classes could become asso- ciate members. During the first year of its existence. Miss Crabb was the faculty adviser, with the other members of the l.atin and tlreelq stall' asssiting. Meetings were held every two weeks, at which tallcs were given by such eminent classical schol- ars as Dr. K6lSCY- :X motion picture. 'flulius Caesar." was put on in 'l'attengill Auditorium under the auspices of the club. 'I'he proceeds of this presentation. amounting to nearly eighty dollars, were given to the Mice lforter Memorial Scholarship Fund, just established by the club. Un January 2, Cicero's birthday, the club gave a banquet for its members and their guests. This elaborate banquet, given in true Roman style, was the high spot in the history of the club for that year. This year. when the club was organized. it was thought best to amend the constitution so that the members of the lower classes could become active mem- bers. Miss Butler, a new member of the Latin statli. was elected adviser. Meet- ings, which were held only monthly, were birth interesting and amusing. Miss Vtlhiteford was chosen as the adviser for the second semester. 4-Xs during the previous year, both a movie and a banquet were given. "The Last Days of Pompeii" Was presented on February 16, and netted over seventy dollars, al- though the afternoon performance had to be given up. Part of the money went to the scholarship fund, and the rest was used for buying pictures and games useful to classical students, This year's banquet was only semi-Roman, and more social in character, but everyone considered it a success, In addition to these functions, the club did much to carry out its aim by publishing in the 0f7l'l'11II'.Yf every week the opinions of various Well-known men on the subject of the study of the classics. tlbliirvra Consul Maior Scriba Consul Quaestor Centurio Fmsr Smrrsi-ER S1:coNr1 SliMl'35'1'lfR Mary Vvhite Mary llihite Josephine Norton P6195 C0116 Theodore Troy Norris Zwerdling Safifg, Davis Sarita Davis Malcolm Langford Theodore llornberger 0519 are 7 SOCIETY Cv 'fbv MQ! Uhr Glhrminirg Glluh HE Chemistry Club has now f,lClNUllSl.l'ZlfCtl by its two years of active exist- e11ce tl1at it is worthy of a place among the IJCYIUZIIICIIT Ul'g'Z1lllZZlflOllS of tl1e A1111 Arbor High School. Altl1ough it lost a large number of its founders Zlllfl most enthusiastic promoters at tl1e Q1'E1ClUZ1tlOll of tl1e Class of ,22. the few remaining I'l1ClHlJC1'S 1'CO1'Q'Zl1llZCil i11 the fall and contiiiued with the work so successfully begun last year. Many others aspiring to become IUOYC familiar with the science of chemistry were aclmitted during the year. Mr. Stitt, who again consented to act as faculty adviser, has been a most helpful and efncient guide. During the year, regular bi-111011Illly meetings have bee11 held i11 :X-I. Mem- bers of the faculty of tl1e departments of science from the L'niy'ersity have talked and demonstrated their speeches with interesting' experin1c11ts. The social activities of the Club were centered in one event. tl1e annual ban- quet, which was served i11 the school dining room April 35. Many of the ama- teur chemists were present to hear Professor SITlCZ1lO11i5 i11te1'esti11g'talk on tl1e history of gases. Mr. Forsythe, Mr. Buell, and Mr. Stitt were also called on by tl1e toastmaster, Oswald Shaefer, for informal speeches. Gbftirvra Ftksr SEMESTER President-Donald Mayer Vice-President-Mary Kent-Miller Treasurer-Martin Michaud Secretary-VV ave Culver Siicoxn S1211EsTr:R President-Oswald Schaefer Vice-President-Elizabeth Lucas 'llreasurer-Alexander 'Winkler Secretary-Martin Michaud Chairman of P1'Og'1'Z't11l Committees- Robert lVal1er Chairman of Program Committees- Cswald Schaefer 326 SOCIETY Q M3532 Q Sie-2 A930 Ellis Girlz' Magus HE Girls' League this year has been a remarkable success, and has had a larger membership than in any preceding year. 'llhe membership numbers three hundred and fifty. -Aside from the usual monthly party, where the girls become better acquainted, the Girls' League has raised money by candy sales for needy students. In this Way it has accomplished much more than merely giving the girls a good time. The stunts at the monthly parties have been distinctly original, varying from an exhibition of the dances of foreign nations to a burlesque of a teachers, meeting. The refreshments, too, have had a great deal of variety, for, instead of the ice cream cones which have been so prevalent in preceding years, the refreshments have been O Henrys, frost-bites, lolly-pops, candy hearts, cream-punfs, and other sweet-meats. In response to this excellent fare, the girls of the school have shown admirable spirit in coming out for all the League activities. e Cmilirvra President-Alice Vtfuerfel Secretary-Dorothy Clark D Vice-President-Jean Kyer Treasurer-Mercedes f,y.B1'lCl'1 Faculty Advisers-Miss Schaible, Miss Bennett, Miss 'llinkham .gap SOCIETY mgggg a G Us rj Q 1' t'jJ1'n'5 Uhr manhingfnn Qlluh URING the spring vacation of 1922, five seniors of the High School ris- ited the national capital in a party conducted by Mr. Graves, of Highland Park. They enjoyed the trip so much that they urged the class of ,23 to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. So a few girls, whose foresight and courage exceeded that of their classmates, formed what has since been known as the Vtfashington Club. All through the fall and winter, they hoarded the profits derived from sell- ing candy, movie tickets, chrysanthemums, punch, and frostbites. A short time before spring vacation, they completed their campaign for raising fun-ds by the presentation of a play, f'That Awful Letter." Miss lXIcLouth deserves great credit for her efficient management of the organization. During the week of April 8 to 13, the wonders of XVashington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore were viewed by the party from Ann Arbor. As the sole purpose of the Club was to go on this journey, the members feel that this has been a most successful year. SOCIETY Qc mngaf? 'il .G rd, SOCIETY e c 2 Nigga ,Nina I Uhr Olnlnnnahe Glluh HE COLQNNADE CLUB has been very fortunate in having an exception- ally large mnnber of active members during the past year. Under the splendid leadership of its president, Yirginia Royce, it has been able to carry out its purpose. which is to radiate a spirit of friendliness, to maintain the highest character standards of young womanhood and to be of service to the school and the community. In serving the community the girls solicited for Red Cross memberships and later in the year co-operated with the Hi-Y club in planning the young people's conference. In serving the school two meetings, open to all the girls of the school, were held: one on conduct and manners and the other on vocations. The social activities included a mothers and daughters banquet, a tea for the foreign women in the town, and a spring dance. The officers forthe year were as follows: lfresideiitjlfirgiiiia Royce. Secretary-Doorthy Clark. Vice President-Betty Nutt. Treasurer-Alice lVuerfel SOCIETY Ollie Otitis' illauirg Ewan lgartg -1. , lllzlvlu are. and have heen, and always xvill he, evenis, and still more events, in the .Xnn Arbor lligh School. llut flu' event of this year of '22 and '23 has come and gone. lt came the night of -lanuary 13, 1933. The annual Fancy Dress Party has become an institution, and is talked of weeks hefore and weeks after. To the strains of a jazz orchestra. the grand march took place. Headed hy the officers of the various classes, the unending line of costumed figures wound its way up and down, hack and forth across the auditorium. lt would he impossible to describe the unique and elaborate costumes which blended together to form the grand march. There were brilliant Follies girls, with their escorts in evening dress, ,ljierrots and Pierrettes in black and white, there was a sheik in flowing red and whiteg cowboys with sombrerosg picturesque colonial ladies with powdered hair, even a dazzling fairy with golden wings, and so many other costumes that would have made a mere man dizzy to gaze upon. The dancing was broken at intervals hy the presentation of stunts by the teachers. alumnae, and the classes. The teachers, splendid in costumes of Spanish senoritas and dashing senors,, delighted the audience hy dancing and singing in a most artistic manner. Surely some of our dignihed and learned faculty must have been Spanish in some previous existence. Then came the alumnae with a most dramatic performance. If the specta- tors had not been seated upon the floor, no doubt they would have landed there through sheer excitement. The Freshmen, smaller than ever, presented an amusing skit, entitled "As They See Us, and as XVe Aref' This little play depicted the Freshmen in the pathetic state of being misunderstood. The Juniors staged a cunning stunt, "The Doll Shoppe," in which a tiny fairy, visiting a doll shop, brought the inmates to life and motion by a wave of her silver wand. Next came the Sophomores, with their glimpses of the life in Hollywood. They gave the spectators a marvelous opportunity of seeing all the famous movie stars "at homef, Lastly, the Seniors revealed blood-curdling glimpses of the future through the medium of the ouija hoard. All during these horrible revelations -ghostly figures scuttled hack and forth, frightening the Freshmen, and answering the questions asked by inquisitive members of the audience. 6 mvgag? C7909 ' TUDJ 0-9 ,. 6 mvgdf l O , Va? abs, rv' 1 Most Most SOCIETY Svvninr I lvrtinn iieturna popular lJOj'-THTQODORE lelo1aN1s1f2Rf:1iR popular glfl-ATERCEIJICS CJ'BR11iN Handsomest lJOj'-CEYQORKZIQ ll.Xll.P1Y Prerriest girl-hlosrzrfrrmrl Wussox ' Xkforst fL1S5Cl'-LESLIE Xlatsslxczlilz XVorst flirt fglflb-Q.'X'1'I-I ICRINIQ CAKE Worst flirt flJOyD1Llf5LTlf BUTLIQR Most Most Most Most easily fussed girl-E'rnEL Srrivl-Zxsox hashfnl boy-H.xRx'EY NYMLNI-in gentlemanly girl-PHYLLIS -louxsox ladylilce lmoy-tlnmis Dom. Steepest luluffervSL'1i Gnwxlmx' Boxxrirz Hardest XVOl'liCl'-RAYNIUNIJ Tix lfmlzl. Most conceited lnoywlilleulaxxlm 1:1511 ER Loudest dresser lgil-lj-lel.x1e1uli'1' SllIfl'l".XRI3 Loudest dresser lllijyj-lQfJl!IfR'l' 3l.XCflRlf11OR Class Most Most Most Most Most COl11SCllZ1llS-lY1Ll.l.XKI How and IQXLPH llrrgnll-3 athletic lJOj'-rlxlllfflllfllil-I llURNB1fRf'.l-QR athletic girl-NARjo1z11: Nowux popular with the teachers lQ'll'lJ-S.XRlT,X UWIS popular with the teachers llJOf'l-PIIILIP Dow likely to become l2llTlUllS'XYlLLI.XM BISHOP and SUE GRUXDY BONXER Best dancer fQ,'lI'lD-BEULAI1 Bkowx Best dancer fhoyj-CHA1u,12s LEVVIS VVorst l:lL1UliCI'-Bl.XClDUNALlJ BUTTS Best "good boy"-DoUc3I,.xs 'XYn1'rT1cx1oR1-3 Most learned slrark-WILLIAM BISHOP Class fYESl1ll1E1l1-lvl Lu A xr H o.xn Most graceful girl-lXl.xx1NI-3 RUST Best dresser Cglflp-BIAXINE RUST Best dresser Claoyj-Ro1s12RT Mlxclilalicsok Best-natured girl-Nomm TUNNICLIFFE Best-natural boy-FOSTER I'lAI.l., Class Class Class tomboy-FELICIQ LALLY hahy-Fos'r13R HALL 1l1SCPEll'3.lJlCS-:ROLAND NISSLE and V1Rc:1N1.x ROYCE KV c ATHLETICS ff gage 9 my uw Af T f 1, 9 X ff W X nf XV v 1 -f -735'-1 , I X 'f gem if - g Z1 ff Z i4 X, MJL ff" 0 AUS .Q, 's .-N531 6 Lg 3: gm 21 xg. ww ow D' P-1 I F' H P-I P-'I O U2 ATHLETICS Ellis Zllnnthall Swann nf 1922 I-ll? FOUTIZALL team which represented Ann Arbor .High School brought one of the most successful seasons since the year of 1911. Early in September Coach Holloway issued the first call for candidates. Ten veterans and fourteen new candidates presented themselves in answer to his call. After several weeks of hard practice, Ann Arbor won the nrst game of the season, defeating XYayne 3.1.-O. After another week of practice, the team won its second victory in overcoming the University of Detroit lfligh School with a score of IJ,-o. ln this game the Ann Arbor men made use of their knowledge in passing, which disrupted the light Detroit team. 'l'he next game was played in Adrian, where Coach Shadford's light team was pushed back by the heavier team, scoring an- other victory for Ann Arbor, 32-O. The following week the team met stiff opposi- tion in the Albion team, but were victorious with a score of I4-O. Although our squad added another triumph on the following Saturday, by defeating Battle Creek I8-O, the star backheld man. Gregor, was lost, as a result of a broken arm in the first quarter of the game. Marshall was considered a strong team, but Ann Arbor used her second string men and Marshall fell, 49-O, before the Purple and NYhite. The hopes for the state title ran high when Ann Arbor won her sev- enth straight victory, swamping Kalamazoo .26-O. The following week the boys met defeat, the heavy Saginaw team breaking through our warriors for a 12-6 victory. The injury of XYalsh, who was lost for the rest of the season, was a serious blow to the team. Shortly after this misfortune, Captain Seyfried was taken out of the game, but was permitted to return in the second half. A lone touchdown won for Ann Arbor the game with Pontiac, 7-o. The next game, which caused great anxiety to the students, was the last of the season, with black- son. Coach Lawler's men put up a good light, but Coach Hollowayps warriors did even better, defeating their rivals, 20-o. Pommerening was given a place on the oflicial all-state team. Every member of the team was a good hghter and did every thing in his power to make the season a successful one. C mpgs? 0 C7'p?p .- 'U rs-3 DJ Wlith but few men lost by graduation, Coach Holloway and Captain-elect YValsh ought to make a strong bid for the state title next year. Ann Arbor ............ 34 Vlfayne ......... . . . o Ann Arbor ...14 U. of D. 0 Ann Arbor . . .32 Adrian ..... . . . o Ann Arbor . . .14 Albion ....... .. . O Ann Arbor . . .13 Battle Creek O A1111 Arbgy ,,,, 49 lXl2lI'Sl12tll . . . . . - 0 Ann Arbor . . .26 Kalamazoo O Ann Arbor . . 6 Saginaw . . . - - -T2 Ann Arbor . . 7 POHUZIC - - 0 Ann Arbor , , ,2O Jackson . . 0 Arm Arbor .... 220 Opponents I2 Te :gp 82? ATHLETICS fy: ravi .NB r i Uhr iKP5rrnPT'5Hnntha1l Gram HE Reserve Team had a very successful season, winning all three of its games. In the First game, the hoys triumphed over Ypsilanti Normal High School. 32-O. In their game with Ypsilanti Central, thex' hronght home a I4-O vic- tory. The final game, played with Saline, resulted in ia 6-O score in favor of the local team. ATHLETICS me xanga? .G I C7-'pep lteaugmvight ilinnthall Glhampinnz 3lnierrIa15a Z'HnnII1a1l HIS year, as last year, two teams, a heavyweight and a light-weight, repre- sented each class. The Seniors showed that they had a formidable heavy- weight team, and Won the championship by defeating the Juniors, 12-O. The interclass light-Weight tournament was open for boys under one hundred and twenty-tive pounds. The tournament was won by the Sophomore team by a score-of 7-6 over the Juniors. ,QU Nfl C Q 81? ATHLETICS 50 Wfgggg- fb-50395 l l Qlnarh Eullurmag HIS is Coach Holloway's first year at Ann Arbor. Great credit must be given him for the mighty football team and speedy basketball team he built up. Coach Holloway is a graduate of Ypsilanti Normal and has attended the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan. Before coming to Ann Arbor, he trained the teams at Adrian for three years. L6 ATHLETICS p mggttg ic, 55? Qlnarh iqatnhatm T was under Coach Hanliamls supervision that Ann Arbor Higli School was represented by a champion cross-country team. He also trained the swimming team. Hanham is a track and football man. He was graduated from Ypsilanti Normal College in IQ22. Side P mggag Q Q if ATHLETICS r ATHLETICS C - 2 2.4. 4 ew NTD Et I he 'ilzwkvihall Swann FGULAXR practices were held during Christmas vacation, and when school opened basketball was well under way. Un 'lanuary 5 llowell opened ,Xnn .Xrbor's schedule, and the local warriors gave the visitors a 22-16 trouncing. The following week the Purple and XVhite crushed the .Xlbion team. 54-4. ln fairness to the visiting team, it should be said that they were inexperienced and had been without a suitable floor on which to practice. Une of the most bitterly fought games on the local floor was when Adrian handed Ann Arbor her first defeat, 15-14. 'llhe following week the team again suffered defeat at the hands of l'ontiac's fast team by a score of 37-18. Captain Pardon played, his first game of the season for the Purple and Vlfhite in the University of Detroit contest. Luck was against .Xnn Arbor, and she lost a close contest, I5-lj. Coach l2awler's fast jackson team, however, went home with the small end of a .26-34 score. Fisher's basket was responsible for the winning points. The powerful Lansing team fell before Ann Arbor, 16-143 but Battle Creek turned the tables by the score of IO-7. Flint's strong team was defeated, 22-IQ. Un a sensational defense game played at Saginaw, the Purple and Vllhite won, I2-6. ln the last game of the schedule Ann .Xrbor completed her fine record with a victory oyer Highland Park, 33-30. In the district tournament held at Ypsilanti, luck was against .Xnn Arbor, who was eliminated from the tournament by losing a hard fought game to High- land Park, 19-16. Ann Arbor outplayed the Polar Bears in floor work, but a fre- JD ? quent tendency to foul proved too big a handicap, In a Jost-season frame with the Alumni, the school team won a well-played b game, 31-24. This was one of the most successful seasons in basketball, and both coach and team should receive due credit. Summaries : Ann Arbor .. 22 Howell .. Ann Arbor .. 54 Albion .. Ann Arbor ., 14 Adrian .. 1q1'11'1 Arbor .. 18 PO11t1aC . Ann Arbor .. I3 U. Of D- -- Ann Arbor .. 26 jackson . Ann Arbor . . I6 Lansing -- - - A1111 A1'l101' .. IO Battle CT66k . Ann Arbor. . . . 22 Flint . . .Q . . . . . . Ann Arbor . . I2 Saginaw 1-wfefll Ann A1-bor. ' I , , 33 .Highland Park .. - 30 Aim Arbor . , 31 Alumni .... . 271 31236 WQBZS w five ? ATHLETICS qc Elite 339521112 Ilamkeihall Gram HE Reserve Basketball Team had one of its longest and best seasons. Saline fell first victim, to the tune of 25-5. The following game was lost to St. Mary's of Chelsea by a score of 19-3. Jacksons second team took Ann Arborys scalp by a score of 25-16. By displaying a fine brand of Hoof work, Ann Arbor's second team handed Highland Park's reserves a bad defeat in the last game, the final score being 28-21. figs ATHLETICS Q Zl11fP1'IlEI55 Evaugmvight Glhampinnn HE basketball championship in the heavyweight division was won by the Class ot 1925. The Sophomores played brilliant basketball under the lead- ership of Liehtenauer. Interclass basketball is developing much material for the regular team. The members of the championship team were: jack Lich- tenauer QCaptainj, Vtfilliam Nott, Potter Park, Harold Stevens, john Etfinger, and Donald Hanna. mv aw? gb rw' DJ ie Q ATHLETICS mvgafgf? 67' Q9 ,gb rx-9, DQ 4 Zlntrrrlwaa Eightmright Glhampinnn TLIE Freslmieu won the iuterclass bzislcetlizill clmmpioiiship with very little difficulty, fiuisliing the season uuclefeatecl. The members of the team were: Louis Musil QCaptai11j, Gordon Ross, LeVerue Taylor, Nllilsou Piper, and Wesley Nott. ATHLETICS NW it Q vga? flips Evahvra Glnrpa OR four years Ann Arbor High School has had a Leaders Corps. composed of members of the Freshman and Sophomore gymnasium classes. These leaders are the best workers, the most natural leaders, and the most pro- 'iicient gymnasts. Every week the Leaders Corps meets to plan and arrange exer- cises for the gymnasium classes for that Week. The classes are divided into squads, and in charge of the squads are the members of the Leaders Corps. This arrange- ment seems to be one of the most thorough ways of giving each member of the class more careful training. At the end of a year's training the Leaders are promoted from second to first class leadership, which entitles them to wear a blue star in addition to the blue monogram. At various times the Leaders Corps participates in a public exhibition, always acquitting itself with honor and bringing praise to the school. .E 69. Xe ATHLETICS - ? aw M2359 Cflhr Elrauzk Svvtuann WENTXHFIVI3 candidates reported for the hrst track practice. Four of these candidates were letter men and two were reserves. In the annual interclass track meet, the Seniors won, their victory being due largely to the work of Captain Huebler and Ted Hornberger. ln this meet one gymnasium record that had stood for twelve years was broken by Captain Huehler when he cleared the bar at a height of five feet seven inches. Early in February, meeting a well-balanced aggregation at Highland Park, the Ann Arbor track squad was defeated in a dual meet by a score of 71-24. The relay team, composed of Hornberger, Konupek, Mayer, and Lewis, was defeated by Detroit Central at Lansing in the M. A. C. Relay Carnival. Huebler took his favorite event, jumping five feet seven inches. Captain Huebler represented Ann Arbor at the National Interscholastic meet held at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, in March. At this meet he tied for fourth place with three other men. Hornberger took first place in the Interscholastic mile run at the Cornell- Michigan meet held in Vtfaterman Gymnasium, and finished first in the remarkable time of 4:45 I-5. On March 3 Ann Arbor High School was represented at the M. A. C. Relay Carnival held at Lansing. Captain Huebler captured first place in the high jump, clearing a height of five feet nine inches. He also took third place in the high hurdles. The relay team took fifth place. Side ATHLETICS A ' C7503 gamut ' cf, 52 Glrnaa Qluuntrg OACH HANHAM met the cross-country candidates early in October and discussed plans for the coming season. About fifteen men were present. U On November II the team won the State Interscholastic Cross Country meet, held at Ypsilanti. A dual meet with Battle Creek had been scheduled for that day, and in order that both schools might compete in the Interscholastic meet the school officials decided to hold the scheduled meet at the same time. Ann Arbor not only won from Battle creek but also won the state championship. Captain Hornberger won second place, first place going to Grand Rapids Central. Scarlet, Konupek, and Butler placed third, fifth, and sixth, respectively, Wuerfel, running his tirst race, placed eleventh.. On Thanksgiving Day the harriers annexed second place at the Y. M. C. A. meet held in Detroit. The M. A. C. squad had to tight hard for the shield which has been in possession of Ann Arbor High School for the last two years. The team succeeded in bringing home three of the ten medals given. Praise must be given to all the runners and to Coach Hanham. VV ith such men as Hornberger, conceded to be one of the best runners in the state, Konupek, Butler, Lowber, Mayer, Bufhngton, and Coe graduating, and Scarlet ineligible because of the age limit, the prospects are by no means bright for the next year's cross-country team. It may be several years before Ann Arbor High can again achieve the brilliant records which her runners have made for her this year. as Mfr! 8 J? ATHLETICS EV . mgggg H C' ,ci Q31 r Uhr aiuuimming Gram NN ARBGR HIGH SCHOOL was again represented by a swimming team this year. Two meets were held with Highland Park. The home team lost by a score of 42-17, Lowber being the only Purple and XYhite swimmer to take a first place. Lack of material and experience cost Ann Arbor a victory, Whereas the Polar Bears were represented by a veteran team. A remarkable improvement was shown over the first meet when Highland Park came to Ann Arbor believing she could trounce Ann Arbor by even a bigger score. The local team showed a wonderful improvement, but lost 30-29. However, Ann Arbor won three hrst places, besides winning the relax: The team elected Malcolm captain for next year. This yeafsateam was coached by Hanham. ATHLETICS Athlriir Haunt 331111 ZHnn1hzxII WEARERS OF THE AA HAROLD SEYFRIICD QCARTAINJ CLANCY NANRY CQARNET MAR'1'1N-BURL1NOAME ISLLWOOD STOWL2 FOSTER PIALL ERWIN TLLI EDW.'XRI'J XVALSII CLAUDE GRIQCZOR 'THOMAS NEFF F RED XVIEQDIQR UTTO POMMIQRIQNING HAROLD STAEBLICR XYAYNARD XVILSON RUSSEL SMITH JAMES PARKER TTAROLD GAUSS JACK T4ICI-ITIQNAUER XYEARERS CDF THE R IQIRKLAND FISHER TQIQNNY TICE ROLLO PALMER Enalwlhall XVEARERS OF TH E AA TALVAII PARDON iACAR'1',x1Nj THOMAS NEFF FOSTER PTALL ELWOOD CUSHING NORMAN XVENK CAss1Us RTILLER A XYEARERS OF THE R POTTER PARKS FIELDING HUIQSAIAN TQIRKLAND F1511 ISR TXTARTIN TXTICHAUD DONALD HANNQX THEODORE XVUERFEL FORBES TQOBERTSON JOHN EFFINGER LOUIS MUSIL RUSSELL RTALCOLM Glrnzm Gfnuntrg XVEARERS GF THE AA THEO. ITORNBERGER QCAPTAIND JOSEPH TQONUPEK HAROLD SCARLIQT THEODORE TVUERFIZL LESLIE BUTLER CLARKE LOWDER DONALD TYTAYER Efrzxrh XVELXRERS OE Tlnlli -XA XMILTON TTUJQISLICR QCAPTAIND ITARULD 51-:YFR11-ZD J . v Y ' .1 - ,TKHEODORE TTORNBICRGICR L1vN.l1U'1N LMWUN JOSEPH KONUPER C . mgga? 0 , 1 ggi? .- rw' 31 3' E P nwgfw 6 1 ATHLETICpS 7 90? r .50 l Q9 r CEU15' llnterrlama iflaakvt-Ifiall Gunn BOUT fifty of the girls appeared for basket-ball at the lirst practice this year, which was somewhat delayed because of the unfinished lockers. The first regular game was played between the Seniors and luniorsg the Seniors won with a score of twenty-nine to nine. In the next game, however, the -luniors won from the Freshmen with a score of forty-four to eleven. The Seniors next defeated the Sophomores with a score of fourteen to Eve. ln the next game the Freshmen were defeated by the Sophomores with a score of twenty-nine to seven- teen. The next game was between the Seniors and the Freshmen, resulting in a score of twenty-nine to six in favor of the upper classmen. This gave the championship to the Seniors, because each of the other teams had lost one game. The Sophomores and juniors played their last game to find out which was the better team of the two. It resulted in a tie of fourteen to fourteen, so one team was as good as the other. The captains chosen for the ditterent teams are as follows: Freshmen---Virginia Cave Juniors-Bernice Staebler Sophomores-Edna Nicholson Seniors-Etruria Doster ATHLETICS 6 0 C7'gp Magna? .G T l i f i Girlz' Jnterrlana Barking Umm HE second sport of the girls' season was hockey. In the hrst game the of two to first-year players went down in defeat to the Seniors hy a score nothing. However, this did not hurt their feelings, an-d they suffered a Worse defeat at the hands ot the Sophomores, with a score of three to nothing. The first game played between the Sophomores and Seniors resulted in a tie of four to four. Later it was broken, and by a score of tour to three the victory Went to the Sophomores. This time the Juniors showed a little more spirit and mustered up enough players to have a game. Although they were quite inexpe- rienced beeause of so little practice, they made a good showing. The Seniors were held to a score of tour to nothing, the b'reshmen to a score of four to noth- ing, and the Sophomores to a score of three to nothing. The hockey champion- ship went to the Sophomores. The captains were: Freshmen--Blanche Gregory juniors-Elizabeth Barrett Sophomores--Vtlilma Crawford Seniors-Marjorie Nowlni I Q9 rx-534 5736 .- 52 ATHLETICS M2525- .P-529393 Girlz' Elntvrrlaaa Svurrrr Cilvzun NE of the most interesting sports played this year hy the girls was soccer. This past season was the First time that there have heen any interclass games of soccer. The first game was played hetween the Seniors and the Sophomores, which resulted in a triumph for the Seniors, two to one. The next game raised the Freshmen ahove the Sophomores hy a score of three to one. The Juniors were unable to organize a team, so the championship lay hetween the Freshmen and the Seniors. Both sides fought hard, hut the yearling' team could not stand against the Senior eleven, and was humbled hy a score of one to nothing in favor of the Seniors. This gave the honors to the class ot 1923. The soccer captains were: Freshmen-Blanche Gregory Sophomores-RIargaret Coates Seniors--Marjorie Nowlin JOKES i QQ X fo A 6936 mngafg? 67K png vb .J UQ fv X V' 11 1 X vmy l x 41 A N' . ' , If XXX f SX e e Q O K E S mega? C7Ngp G A A few of the prominent members of the Senior Class have submitted graphs taken in their Freshman year. They are Persis Cope, Theodore berger, Phllip Dow, Mary Kent-Miller. Leslie Butler, Theorlore Trost. Bower, and Julia Wfilsou, Do you recognize any of them? photo- Horn- Hope JOKES N N ARRO R HIGH SCHOOL 1856 -1923 OFFERS COURSES PREPARATORY FOR COLLEGE OR FOR BUSINESS LIFE - Science, Literature and Art A Library of Twenty Thousand Volumes Well Equipped Laboratories A Fine Gymnasium Excellent Course in Physical Education TUITION RATES VERY MODERATE I.. I.. FoRsYTHE L A BUTLER PRINCIPAL S26 mvga QMS ge fx-9' FD C ? J O K E S QUIZBEV5 C.7'XJ?,9 I . 50 rs-9' 191 S,51f1'EMis:131z Io. Carson, Rhodes scholar, in assembly. . - . AA. , Xlb' O. lYe're after the 8-9. We enroll. Mr. Forsythe believes 11 11 94.1011 . . Edie S Om Programs UC state championship. 111 11116111111 1 S 1 A L 'l H' k i'l'1 tennis cham- all made out for us, more or less 52216 15 ey 51 5 S1f1S11510111Y' , 17. Assembly. "The Philosopher of Io. We sleep long and hard. It is our Bu,de1.biggeuS -- g . 13151 Chance' . First reports and-hrst Parent- 11. A. M. Late arrivals enroll but lock- 'feachel-S' meeting, Did the Qafdg . - b ers are conspicuous by their absence. get home befm-Q evening? 19. M. lVe make our bows to our dear teachers. I2. We endeavor to tind seats in the 4-.51 gl. auditorium. .eXren1t those freshmen if T' 14A' a - - f f,f 14. impudentf The coaches ask our g ly, ..f support. lYe are more likely to need I , - Ny " , theirs if this jam continues. '17, I4 . 15. Optimist better if not bigger than .ffl 4. ' .gh , ever. 4 f f 18. Miss Tinkham and Miss Steele re- g U 1"'f:g,3,.o, :NRM-2' turn from Europe. YQ ami H18 S N XVe are initiated into the mysteries ' mlm' ofmeasuringatable. 18. The Lunch Room rains hot soup 22. First Girls' League party of the year. and cold water on Clara Fox via Upperclassnien get lost trying to Miss Steele. find their freshmen. Alumnm en- ZQ, Second G11-ls' League party. jun- tertam with Mother Goose Rhymes. iors in charge. 23- Wayne the Iirst victim Of our foot- 21. Rattle Creek our iifrh victim, 18-o. ball team as usual 3.1-O o X D " - - - f F 0-1 d L U C i 1- - 1 1 . .1 - -.t. .Iiss utt ietiuns rom ang an . 28- 39111015 91991 01119915 19111011191 25. Senior girls soccer champions. 199111191 111 T91175 95111 Football team entertained at Cham- Double assembly. No more impu- ber OfC011111jQ1'CQ. dent freshmen. Rev. Sayles of First D1-1 Shephel-51 in assembly, I ' - N ' 7 1 . - 1191111151 C11111911- 1113 1135 911911559 26. Mandolin Club organized. More of freshmen. squeaks from C-16. 29- 139112111113 19511115 91105911-5119 319911 27. First all-school party-Hallowe'en. Q1195- U 28. U5 ao, Marshall o. The champion- 30- U' Of D- 1118111 falls 119f01'C 0111' ship is almost oursg only four more tacklers. I4-O. to go. OC"'0111fR Novmriziiiz 3. juniors hold their election. The I. The Optimist appears-on Wednes- girlsi get their president. day! Some B031-dl 7. Adrian pulls another O game against our 32. Seniors rim away with inter-class cross country meet. JOKES idle p . - if -.F J. .1 ,...,, ..f,?xx4,.f : eyginife N' . ,, . ., ,. .,.. W ' l me aw Q SQ, ' we a -lam Imnuulunluummluulmnmmlulnlunmnmnnnuumuuunn ,V - .UmIlTUIZl'll'.l3uu ,:ls " . ff. , ,-. ...T i-.If,1,. pyikz., f Qglngliglioslh , . 1 -f . 4. . " 'sw zu, ,.l ' Pl ,--A 1 .om 17,1 ,..-.. 'fiffil l Qgzgl to . , ,sly :.yQ,,4-4 v,,, f nf f r 7 'Lv 7, 'f '-ftg.-- ff' f ,I wfff .. ., rf., s "ff . of. lf-gf:-,L 1.1, V ' Qggw: rl P "ln . ., -. ,.-J ,f ..- i , p. .51 -rg: .V rv , s -X ' ,.., fy . fu ' W ,. 5,1 .1 gf' :N , .dive ff'--M .. .4 Y. .ff-me ez 1- gf V c .QM4 wi W., 'f iff- li A 15 . ,Ap bi,.:.5..,f ,tn 1 1" -.X ff 1 l ' N fs, hll.. s " 5- . ', -..,.,. if X. X. qi, ,, , 2 --ve . .35 . fqpip 9" ' " ' ,.- 414, I f-jgi.1,. 5fy."'if2Q,, , 5 bgzff-' 'yt -'cgi' ' 5 - -pf' 2 QJQPWQ gf.. f 2, ug' ,..,.- i?e?'j!ff"1 : '!77:f5NaX dl N 12 51. k?y1 gfw .15 ff' ..- vf.w,sw,. V. a H My :gi .'+Y'1.'. ,l f'??1f' fl s qwnxnfl .A xr, fxlsrfyif "', fi' til' -X'., " fa-" 1 --,, 5 X. . . 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Q, ,l' V3 jg? gw 7 ' 'A ,q,Jf,,,,, 2.2 . r at Tlwmv -we 'FL 2 'V 'fw K N fl-f J ffff n' . . ffvwf,-if ' ..'F-:- ,- L" . 5 . f w Hi' w,f LMQYGP r W J! x 1 f rf' X aawl w J dx 21 'JW- fhllllllllhwllllbh ll' The goal of every ambxtrous man and Erm xs typuied xn the raprd growth of the jahn 69' Ollxer Engfavmg Company the um versal esteem nn wh1ch then' art and plates are held by the large natroml advertrscrs and the cnvrable reputatxon for prompt dehverxes which they enjoy Delrvermg this same high qualrty and careful personal supervrsxon to schools has buxlt up for us the largest college and luvh school annual engravmg busl ness Ill Arnenca 4oo books yearly 'Thlrty thousand square feet of floor space 4 lloorsj and over two hundred and Gfty slulled employees are requrred to meet the constant demand for 1690 commerclal photographs art color process plates and photo engravmg fone complete floor ns devoted to color process workj Intellngent supcrvrsxon ofallwork by many slullful office servrce men elumnates your troubles Salesse1v1cemensemeve1ywl1ere dl-WIN and UIl.ll.lllIlR lElWxR.iWllNG UD .552 'Biff o!q'rJm.r Jlreel C H ICAC 0 il, 1 ff ff ,.s M n"XN X fxm XL,. w'X- XX-Xgllrml ff? ff 1 K fl ff 1471 ff E Kfff fp: X fl Z ff f IPxsshS1'lfK A v ...AL 555, nfl AHA, XX '- K .JH fin og4l 211, f 'Kala 1 ......... 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E if -4 X :fee if Zi .Lei- H iifp fi' . 1' ff . l J ,ly :.f , A if . , ' 'fn - Z" . f wif ' , me . . Zyl ' r ,- 5 e :A f ,- of 1 ' if e ef-' 'ff - f ff Aff G ' -a f fm: M .rv E fav ' ff' ,ff ,yff f ,-f-"L-, ff ',-1'- ,W3ffi'1:' ,f , . f' Mfr L - E ef'-QLJ"'yaQ, fl -L5-"..-15 4- ' ' ,,. . V ,gp , A ips' 4 'kff y 9 Z . , f ' . f flf ml ix-H. ' 1 1' ? M5559 LO Q9 A5343 JOKES LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL 81 COMPANY ANN ARBOR'S LEADING CLOTHIERS AND EURNISHERS We sleep while teachers learn. H nf-'qt . li ' i ' DIHO. lwlts , i' . Kalamazoo follows the example of her predecessors, 26-O. Chapman and Xlichaud tennis cham- pions. Wlc instruct Our elders in the mys- teries of voting. Freshmen are no longer rudderless. Arthur Lehman president. lloh llactlregor rudely snatched from Dreamland, hy Hr. Buell. lVm. llishop starts for new lields to conquer. State interscholastic meet at Ypsi. XVe win. lYe meet our XYaterlOO. Saginaw 125 AA. 6. But, Oh, what a game! Second reports. Some better, some not. Assembly. "This is the Medal." Also Xlr. Ford and Mr. Ramsdell On the Student Volunteer Movement. i ..?fl 'l S ' X 1 ' x N ' S' S l -QW! I Y th .' 4 NX .l if -si, 'li l l . D ll' . i - i T -M 'Q 1. A. A... L-3 -R-- Umxcme TFWGM F9714 Niue-SLFG K PI ,lAV'71l Klr. Hines puts his foot into it with disastrous results to the window. Couples encouraged at the second all-school party. llc stage a comeback. Pontiac runs after a 7-O score. "Beat Jack- son"g the team wants that steak din- ner. ,Xssemhhx Dramatics class presents "',l'he Florist Shop." HEADQUARTERS EOR SCHOOL BOOKS 81 SUPPLIES THE SLATER BOOK SHOP PHONE 430 334 SOUTH STATE STREET JOKES fee mega KOCH 8: HENNE High Grade Carpets and Furniture Vacuum Cleaners to Rent Phone 50 302 South Main Street Girls' League party. Seniors por- tray a teachers' meeting. Omega staff announced-after it has been working for weeks. lYe go to jackson full of hope and 4 bring back the dope, 20-O. The team knows Lawler's tricks. 5 l fly! f 6 G , l f QSM... 7 X .1 Sli-1 ma,mmf-fb VLH 508 WUI-AGR Lemvs ra oive an 18 HIGH Sci-bool. CTE75 T9 Bob VValler "drops, into Chemistry Club. I. lD1icEM1a12Iz Start the month right. No school. Older boys' conference, Battle Creek. 'Marjorie Nowlin the first girl to receive an A.A. New tire alarm system installed. Assembly. Mrs. Paulson and her dolls. Sophomore girls-hockey champs. Ralph's cap goes wandering. Reward for return. All-school party. Ypsi-Ann debate, Ours, 3-o. Pretty good for the first time. Chamber of Commerce entertains orchestra. Good feeds down there. Pommerening on all state. Annual honor banquet. Usual pro- gram, but new jokes. Sue tongue-lashes the long suffering Omega board. Touchstone gives "The Good Wom- an" in assembly. Chorus sings the 'Messiahfl HIGH SCHOOL FULKS or GOING THE JAMES FOSTER HA VE THE HABIT HOUSE OF ART Cross-country meet at Belle Isle. We 21 lose, but only to M. A. C. 24 Thanksgiving-no school-dinner- doctors. 1 gf-f -C7 Vacation begins. Les receives a mysterious Christmas card. lVho is E. N. O.? Merry Christmas! 675x960 6 N. fits p M3535 Q11 .rx-:sg-UUA JOKES CCAL Q-SCUKE E-SWOOD FRANK I. CORNWELL PHONE 81-Fl CORNWELL BLUCK ,4- ZOI EAST HURON STREET JANUARY llic class of 23 loses its baby. Ralph zippeztrs in long trousers. 2. Mirabile Dictu! :Xu extra mlziy of C1 ,qt 1 A Q tl Yacaticu! urs nms pitstn . 3. lfirst liziskctbzill game. -'X..'X. 22. A llowcll 16, "ll'Qll begun is lmlf A clone." ,X ? 7. Onr ininiortzil lYn1. returns. -it fy. A-Xsscinlmly. Slizilccspeziwziii presents , V "The l,lE1ygOCl'S." sl.-I " , . v ' IO. Lcs sports a tic the color of .Xnna lizit. Queer. isn't it? " II. Sturgis-.X..X. clclmzlte. Sturgis I f Z1 icuc . min inf Utes. 2 o ' ieni. , l l I' 3 lb ttl . 0,,g'L,n,,Q'm,w iz. At last. thc event wliicli the boys X have been ziwzaiting with ftvcrccl ini- . patience. The girls' fancy dress . panty! 3. Reports! lYliat Z1 welcome! 13. :Xlbinn swztinpecl, 54-4, gm IYASIHIIICDN IFADHD6. ClIAU7'lTlJD11lEIiHS fix 'T-' .TI-IE BEST CLGTI-IING AND FURNISHINGS Cam he Found at J. F. WUERTH CO. JOKES 1 L9 -I M5925 HARDWARE PRICES RIGHT -2- SERVICE Pnoirpm LARNED HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 1610 310 SOUTH STATE STREET Free tickets to the concert. Mr. Bowen explains a symphony orches- tra. Assembly. Central shows us how to treat her. Miss Cawley sails for Egypt. All-school party. Adrian wins close game, 15-13. Sue Grundy and Hope collide with Mr. Forsythe in the process of eat- ing cream puffs. CThe girls, not our honored principalfl Last day of regular classes. Make-up day-the last chance. Credit slips given out. All-school party-students apparent- ly so overwhelmed by the results of the morning that they stay at home. Seniors win inter-class track meet. Pontiacls lucky day. Ours is other- wise. Debating, 3-og basketball, 37-18. Us on the wrong end both times. A. M. Enrollment for second se- mester. P. M. First meeting of classes. FEIHQUARY Teachers, sickness brings us glad- ness. VVe're sorry for them but glad for our vacation. Ditto. A Jonah day. Track: H.P. 71, A.A. 24g basketball regulars: U. of D. 151 A.A. 13g reserves: Chelsea St. Mary 19, AA. 85 swimming: H.P.2,1X..tA. 7. Vacation upsets. Senior play tryouts. How tempus does iidget! Jackson 24, Ann Arbor 26. The din- ner is ours, or rather, the team's. Ralph bullies Les Vtfessinger in the session room. Under-class declamation in assem- blyg M. Blashill, B. Bacon, A. Cain. and A. Sutton. Lansing 14, A.A. 16. Affirmative debating team defeats Adrian 2-1. Colonnade Club banquet. George Fuller, ex-secretary of the state history commission, speaks on VX7ashington. Vile celebrate our surrender to Battle Creek, IO-7, with an all-school party. Maizcu A busy day. Girls let down their hair for relief. Highland Park swimming meet. HP. 30, A.A. 29. Some improvement. Dates set for the senior play. Cast hard at work. AA. 22, Flint 19. State interscholastic track meet at N. A. C.g Huebler best high jumper in state. Assembly. Superintendent Butler, glee clubs, and orchestra. Reports. Highland Park loses unanimously to both our debating teams. One judge for each debate. Saginaw 6. A.A. 12. By the irony of fate, the score of last fall is reversed. Revenge is sweet. Girls' League party. Albert Cain winner in declamation contests. 'digit OKES fee ? M2325 J ,Eau The Photographs in this Omega were made by hall Svtuhiu Uhr ffKan G. C. MA E D E L, PROP. IZI E. VVASHINGTON ST PHONE 598 6 J O K E S 3, mggdp .5652 .rv 31 THLETIC GOODS SUPPLIES FOR EVERY BRANCH OF SPORT Qualify Cfwdf RACKET RESTRINGINO Prices Right f-1-1 I Z4 Hour Service I 7l l N. UNIVERSITY MAJ N ag Restrmgmg Done ,, ln Our Store Mirabile visul Hope is seen in the halls without Sue! .-XA, again victorious over ll.li'. 3 this time in basketball, 33-go. St. Patricks day party. Mr. Hessberger on tire prevention. and mandolin club in assembly. Ted first in the mile at Cornell meet. Huebler fourth at Evanston. Class day elections. Classical Club banquet. lVashington club presents "That Awful Letter." Tt was. Hi-Y fathers and sons banquet. Teachers' convention and its usual disheartening results-no school. Ditto. Chorus reyelps Csings again l. APRI1. Three holidays in onel What a rest! Assembly. Albert and Leslie declaim and orate. Omega campaign ex- plained. Omega campaign. March elections g Bonner and Bishop incorporated, doomed to become fa- mous. Hoad, Higbie K Co. tied for hrst honors as class freshman. - Girls choose their vocations while boys study. 5-6. THE SENIOR PLAY. fi. 5. Sub-district oratorical and declania- tion contest at Plymouth. Butler wins. ' 7. First clay of vacation. lVashington Club starts toward its goal. 15. XN'ashington club returns and goes out of existence. 16. School 'ftakes up" again. 17. Reports. MAY Io. Omega goes to press. 30. Vacation. ' 1 Sl-UNE 8. The last recitation. 13. Class day exercises. g Senior banquet and dance. 14. The last credit slips. 15. Commencement. XYe know, we always have known, we always shall know. TVe are graduated. "The Quarry" Drug 81 Prescription Store W11e1'e they try to remember how it felt to be boys and they remember what the girls used to like! G.'CLAI'DE DRAKE, 'Proprietor l mgga X09 '13 20, fs? EL -4 52 JOKES Where Courtesy and Service Meet MUEHLIG 8: SCHMID EHARDWARE Auto Accessories, Sporting Goods, House Furnishing Goods, Paints and Oils, Etc The Home of APEX ELECTRIC WASHER Doctor-Your boy is all right. All he needs is a little soap and water. Anxious Mother-Before or after meals, sir? , ... "lYho is that neglected-looking little boy with dirt all over his face?" "He is the child of the noted astrono- mer who lives over the way." "Oh! he is? Come here. sonny. Run home and tell your father that he doesn't need his telescope if he wants to see spots on the son." :'There is no redress now," said the student as he noticed he had on the wrong pair of trousers on his way to the first hour class. ?. A farmer who went to a large city to see the sights engaged a room at a hotel, and before retiring asked the clerk about the hours for dining, l 'fVVe have breakfast from Six to eleven. dinner from eleven to three, and supper from three to eightf' explained the clerk. "Wa-al, say," inquired the farmer in surprise, "what time air I goin' ter git t' see the town P" Young Lady Con first visit to XYestern ranchil-For what purpose do you use that coil of line on your saddle? Cowpuncher-That line. as you call it, lady, we use for catching cattle and horses. Young Lady-Oh, indeed. Now, may I ask, what do you use for bait? The scion of the family had acted so badly that punishment of some sort was necessary. i'Ernest," commanded his mother, "find a switch and bring it to mef' Shortly after the bright young man re- turned. "l couldn't find a switch, Mamma," he reported, "but l1ere's a stone that you can throw at me." Uncle Ben-Qne of them city fellers tried to sell me the XVoolworth building. Uncle Si-Wfhat did you say? Uncle Ben-I sez, "All right young feller, wrap it up." Basketball Coach-Here, you! Don't do that! Use your head! Cushing-Oh, is that allowed? 6 HE management of The Ann Arbor Savings Bank has had such a wide and varied experience, and the bank's facilities for the transaction of every kind of bank business are so complete that you should make this powerful old institution your bank. THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND I-lURoN AND 707 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Shiftless Phil had a total capital of sev- enty cents. The cold, December wind told him plainly that he could not sleep that night on his favorite park bench, so he went into the nearest hotel, a ten- story structure, and inquired their night- ly rates. The clerk informed him that the hrst Hoor rooms were S10 nightly, second Hoor 959, each Hoot being St cheap- er than the floor below, which made the top Hoor SBI nightly. Phil shifted uneas- ily and started swiftly for the door. "lYhat's the matter," asked the clerk. "Don't you want a room ?" "No," answered Shittless, l'Your building ain't high enough." "Sam, why don't you talk to Massa and tell him to lay up treasures in hea- ven F" "XWhat's de use of laying treasures dar whar he never see um again ?" OH! THAT'S DIFFERENT Frosh-l'd like to get this shirt re- paired. Salesman-XVhy, we don't repair shirts here. Frosh-That's funny. Your sign says, "SHIRTS RETAILEDY To a tramp who wanted to earn a bite to eat a woman said: "lf l thought you were honest l'd let you go to the chicken house and gather the eggs." "Lady,', he replied, "I was manager at a bathhouse for fifteen years and never took a bath." ,la-I understand 'Qlakel' Stewart is :L great basketball player? Da-Did you ever hear him play? la-No, but I heard him playing a game in the locker room the other night. JoKEs I 7 masts Jil 9i'b p JOKES mv ag: 9225 P-9' .flowing 62 r t Yn ,. ' A J, - -" ' 5 'I W X fm? 523' Y ' L ' Qi55wetsgftQlQE .Q W 4 l :x g wx I 1 .lu est QM it ifgilfgg 6 1 li. he t 5 " rrsr r f x ' L ' tt - J ' 'l'. -A Tp 1' W" i -F' -!'i?+'ii X ' a Y' ss " v it ' hi .X y up 5 . X tr Q ZS the conclusion of the school year approaches bringing its many yinal activities feminine thoughts turn naturally enough to appropriate apparel. Shopping for the many things needed .for an attractive and becoming lviardroheis apleasant task when there are complete assortments from which to choose the most desired t' l ar ic es. Fashion, the most becoming modes, and moderate prices have been carefully considered in arrang- ing our Summer displays. ' C OKE J S 5? my U, CZSYQS ,559 rv' Qi THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT May Always l-lave His Order Filled Properly, Promptly and Completely -AT? AHR'S BOOKSTORES 316 STATE STREET OH MAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SECOND HAND BOOKS - BOUGHT AND SOLD r "I want two Sheets of tlypaperf' said the lady, entering the corner general Store. The none-too-brilliant clerk extracted two sheets from the window. "Ten centsf' he said. "How embarrassing! ,l have only a nickel with nie." "Ah, l spose you can have the two for a nickel. They're half full of llies al- ready." "Dolly'5 sore 'cause I kissed her last night." ullfrliy don't you tell her you're Sorry, then." "Good Lord, man! If l told her that she would never speak to me again." Art llullington to a Steeplejack-Have you never had a fatal accident? SCRATCH AS CATS CAN TWO cats, who had fallen out, decided to have a duel, "Before we proeeedf' said one, "let us have a clear understand- ing." "NVl1at now?" asked the other. "Ts this a duel to the death asked the first Cat, "or shall we have a world series and make it the best live lives out of nine ?" llrakenian-lletter keep your head in- side the window! l5'ainter-l kin look out the winder if T want tol llrakeinan-Sure you can, hut if you damage any of the iron-work of the bridges, yoirll have to pay for it. Miss Klaynarcl-llow can T keep my toes from going to sleep? G. llailey-Don't let thorn turn in. sife 6 big, ,nip ar? J' O K E S 05159 - .X preacher, raising his eyes from his 'You need at least one of these S u i t S Your wardrobe wonit be complete without a spring suit of SOCIETY BRAND. The style you expect, and unusually good fabrics to se- lect from. We particularly Want to show you the new things in Double Service Fabrics-a selec- tion from the finest foreign and do- mestic woolens and worsteds-lee belled "Double Servicen by SO- CIETY BRAND, because they are the best that skill can produce and money can buy. WADHAMS 81 CO. desk in the midst of his sermon, was par- alyzed with amazement to see his rude offspring in the gallery pelting the hear- ers in the pews with horse chestnuts. lint while the good man was preparing a frown of reproof, the young hopeful erietl out, "You 'tend to your preaching, daddy: l'll keep 'em awake." 'llhey were adrift in an open boat. The waves ran mountain high. lt seemed as if they were lost. Finally, one man fell upon his knees and began to pray. UO. l.ord," he said, 'Alive been a hard drinker, but if my life is spared now l'll never again-" "XYait a minute, -lack," said the other, "don't go too far. l think l see a sail." "llow's this 7' asked the lawyer. "You'ye named six bankers in your will to he pallbearers. Of course. its all right, but wouldn't you rather choose some friends with whom you are on bet- ter terms P" "No, judge, thats all right. Those fellows have carrigd me for so long they might as well finish the job." lirosh-XYhat do you mean by a eight- day clock? Senior-One that will run eight days without winding. lfrosh-llnh, then how long' would it run if you wound it? She-Yes, l know Mildred has beauti- ful hair but if l had hair like that l'd look pretty, too. Ile-Not at all, your hair just suits your face. JOKES G uality in Gas Appliances As in everything else, quality in gas appliances means satis- factory service. For years this company has made a study of the most efhcient and best constructed gas appliances of all kinds and when it recommends an article it means that it is the most efhcient and best built of its kind. WASHTENAW GAS COMPANY Mother-And were you a little gentle- man at Mary's party? Ralph-Oh yes, but I think Rlaryds mother must be blind. Mother-Blind! W'hy, son? Ralph--Wlell, because when I went in she said, "XVhere is your hat, little man And it was right on my head all the time. Wie have just heard of a woman who went to a hotel unaccompanied and dis- covered that the acoustic properties of her room were such that every time she spoke aloud there was an echo. She made a hold attempt to get in a last word, and in so doing talked herself to death. ... lack-Did you hear about Billy win- ning the loving cup? Frances-Yes, isn't he good at it! Ml understand that your boy Dick is interested in perpetual motionfl "Yes," replied Mr. Stein, "and l'm en- couraged ahout it. I though for a while that the only thing Dick was interested in was perpetual restf' "I never knew till I got a car." said the minister, "that profanity was so pre- valentf' "Do you hear much of it on the road? 'AW'l1y," said the prelate, "nearly every- body l hump into swears dreadfully." 'v She-You ought to give up smoking-- it affects the heart. lle-lly that reasoning, l ought to give you up, too. . ul hear Smith's on his feet again," "Yes, his creditors took his car." mpgs? C75 X969 55 nv' 9 eel, O K E S mga? 5 Q? P392 M' Sl S I I f EXCLUSIVE W I i CLEANING ENERGINE GT,-mpafmeeni PRESSING .14 -'JE I CLEANERS REPAIRIING UDORLESS SYVISSILIZED GAIUIl'IN'l'S 'STAY CLEAN LONGER 209 South 4th Avenue Phone 2508 Ann Arbor "T tell you," Said Pat, "the oulcl friends "March is the Shortest month of the ure the best, after all, and T can prove it." year." "I Iow?I' "I low clo you Iigure 3" "Where can you hurl n new lrienfl that "The wincl hlows two clziys out of ex'- has Stoocl hy you :IS long' as the oulcl ones try weelcft l1z1ye?,' XI. lburfee-XYheney'er it gets the lerut wzirin I get the Spring' fever. F. Coe-XYhzit are you going to do "I3ohhy, I hope you cIicIn't tell yOUl' when you die?" claclcly that you Saw me kissing your Sis- ter Ethel last night." "I clicln't have to. lithel woke us all She-XYhy do they put corn niezil on up Lifter you'rl gone :intl tolcl us herself." the clzlnee Iloor? Ile-To nizilce the chicken feel at TT- home. Ilutts-I cioetoi myself with the :iid of TT' niecliezil hooks. "XYell john, flo you clrinli the Szune 21:2 Dow-Yes, zinrl Some clay you'Il clie of ever?" I Zl misprinr, "Not the szune, hut just ns much." TI-IE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION Is the Distinction We are Proucl to Enjoy. We aim to hanclle THE BEST 600 8 AT REIISBNABLE PRICES y SCIHULTZ GROCERY PURE FOOD PURVEYURS PHONES 326, 327, 328 II4-I I6 E. WASHINGTON ST. iftge - Qmvgag fa Q JOKES ' A Word to the Graduate---f l.et your first act after graduation like the establishment of a savings account State Savings Bunk Main Street at Mfasliington I'liotogrzrplicrkllo you want this pit: ture lzrrg: or small? Senior-Small. Klr. I7uell-llutts, whore clo you lizive to he to make an echo? llutts-Oh, any place as long as youre fiftv feet from where youre standing. 4 mouth. "9-he appears to be movie mail." "No woncler. They've had to move seven times in the past year." XYenlf-I clicln't think it would smut the strain. THE CITY BAKERY is in a position to supply you with your complete requirements for Banquets, Parties, etc. 206 E. Huron St. Fred Heusel, Prop. QXQS l'hottzgiirpliei'-'illicit please close your Nr, Stitt-XYhy cliiln't you filler this? l Ve? Qc megan? J f re -?v N' sl' J. B. EIBLER ANN ARBOR'S LEADING ,IEWELER ' 314 SOUTH MAIN STREET Miller-Did you notice that girl who just passed? I?ainter-The one with the bright blue sweater, silk stockings with roses about three inches apart, sport shoes, bobbed hair andl? Miller-Yes. Painter-Not particularly. Vi ' jury-lwelve men chosen to decide who is the better lawyer. Miss George-'llomorrow we will take the life of .lohn Hay. OKES Isaac-I see that Goldstein is taking exercises to reduce his weight. .Iacob-Yes, he bought a bargain suit of clothes that were too small for him and now he has to recondition himself in order to make use of them. Smith-'I?hat's my car. The thief is just hxing a blowout. Policeman-All right, I'll go over and arrest him. Smith-No. wait till he gets the tire pumped up. Flub-NYhat do you think of Czecho Slovakia? Dub-XYell, its hard to say. IVife-Did you notice the chinchilla coat on the woman sitting in front of us this morning? Husband-N0 Afraid I was dozing most of the time. IYife-Um. A lot of good the service did you. Ted-Do you know what it is to go before an audience? L. II.-No, I spoke before an audi- ence once, but most of it went before I did. ill. Professor fattempting to be witty in geometry classI-And can any of you gentlemen tell me where has my polygon? XVit Cin the rearl-Up the geometree, sir. HEATING PLUMBING ENGINEERS HUTZEL 81 COMPANY CONTRACTORS if?ge -A A mpgs? JOKES Q Advantages of a Checking Account Have you ever seriously considered the advantages of a Checking Account? We will be glad to explain the advantages of our complete banking service. l. If you pay by check you can conveniently and safely make payments by mail. 2. A properly endorsed check is a legal receipt for money paid. 3. Your check stubs and the monthly statement rendered to you by the bank constitute a record of your transactions. 4. By opening a checking account you at once establish your identity with this Bank. Credit arrange- ments and the other more intimate business relations with a bank have their beginning in the opening of an account. Farmers 81 Mechanics Bank Members of the Federal Reserve System ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Latin Student-Pa, what does YE- Little Charles had just bien chastised Nl, YIDI, YICI, mean? by his father, "Mania," he asked, "was "Uh, it's just one of those college .Xdain the hrst man?" yells," "Yes, dear." th. "Didn't he have any papa ?" "Of course not." llutts-lYhat are all those holes in the "Gee," he said, "hut he was lucky." iloor? ii. Butler-Knotholes. Buttsifl-hex, are! Teaclierjhlaines, what is the rest of ' the quotation. "'lirutli is mighty"-? T- Nl. T.-"Scarcel" I guess. Tom-l hope it won't he a long time till ive 1116645 again? Frosh-l'm trying my hest to get Edna-llm afraid it will. l've got to ahead. make a couple of 'phone calls. Senior-You certainly need one. LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL 81 COMPANY ANN ARBoR's LEADING ci.oTHi13Rs AND FURNISHERS aye? SGW Ag D0 Site mygaqg J o K E S cyvg :G rx? D0 Stucleiu-Dad. C2111 you sign yciui uzuuc with vom' eyes shut? Dzicl-Ceilaiiily. SlllilQlll-XYGll, then, shut your cycQ zuicl sign my iqnurl czirfl. Lutzis Motto is: "Gee, this ten is wcalcg it must hmf 5tlIlll'lGfl itself getting into the Cup." "THE BEST FOR YOUR -- 'I - ' 'Q ' Nun, its Ou the verge of cousump M0NEY,,-i- tiouf ll1Sl1U1JfXYll2llLlSlllCllSCOfXX"1Qllll'1U L , U my when you Buy Footwear hzuicls lmcfmc l go to scliorml? l'm no Call on one of those who are always raising them. ' l I9 E. WASHINGTON ST. F. Benz-XYliat makes the leaves tum ANN ARBOR rccl ui the Tull? li. Lzilly-'lilicy are blushing to thiulx linux' green they have been all suuuiicr. :"gg"""'g Fine EWG, MANE Tailerinjg- Ln, ,,,, n Furnzshzngs White Flemnels Straw Hats Wie Store Succeeds - U--,P , N as it Serves if the Community 311 Stage 53' To J O K E s M353 Q Jes? J DQ ND YOUNG MEN from R CLOTHING FOR MEN A E OF KUPPENHEIME IVIAIN STREET THE HOUS . F. ALLEN, SOUTH On Sale by N . , NYE' A'-l"'ll, n lool' ti 'ecl. The lloss-Xlhzit do von mean by IJ. guiiml il. ,xylo T1 Vx -ll x ff 'neh l'1ll'l.l'l0'Cp Xre von the lll'11l'l0'C-1' 'lux 'Cl' ith mix mini Lmllmo 3' T X E Ig Cf, ' ' - I C I N hod of bricks np to the third story. lu Lim dm ' Q Wlagner-lflave you been doing it long? XX Ul'liCl'fI know I ni not the inrniager. mugxo-I Start tomormwg The lioss-Very well, then, if yOn're not the inziiiuger. why do you talk like T-- il blamed lfllofl It is annonneecl that Ann Arbor tele- phone girls are marrying off so rapidly -i that the service is seriously impaired. Lnnrl-I nnclerstztnzl that the clrnggist lllelli HWY get Somelmudy 5 Humber- is selling any quantity of liclcers these F- clays, even to children. Nz1nryA,lnniping ginger, is that so? Cop-You're pinched for speeding. Intoxieating liquors? COlS1JCCl-XVllZl'ElS the big idea? lloesnt Lnnd-Nog merely ice-erezun cones. that sign say, "Fine for speeding 5 1 11' f ,- T " UN V ERSAL " :if it nr T. , lflizellfl fl-ille -i l?EfE?,A ' ' THE TRADE MARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME , ' ii i ' -'l ui s vanilla-"rF7i. "Y M , NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT Universal Cooking Utensils Electric Grill, Electric Coffee Urn, Electric Irons, Cliafing Dish, Curling Iron, Heating Pads, and numerous other things. UP TO THE MINUTE HARDVVARE XVashingtOn near Main Main near Washington e ' ? J o K E s . wg M3559 G -.H "Gimme a nickel's worth of asafoeti- da," said the customer. Success The clerk poured some asafoetida in a bag and pushed it across the counter. To "Charge it," drawled the customer. "XYhat's your name ?" asked the clerk. "l-loneyfunklef' Ann "Take it," said the clerk, MI wouldn't A b write asafoetida and Honeyfunkle for 1' or live Centsf' High School Students Everywhere r "v"'vNv-NvNv-Nvfvv-Ny-rvv-Nvwg,-NV. GRAHAM BOOKS Both Ends of the Diagonal Walk The jury had been out for two days, and still one persisent fellow held out against the other eleven. 'KlYell, gentle- menf, asked the court officer, looking in at the door, "shall I order twelve din-- ners F' "No," replied the foreman, "make it eleven dinners and a bale of hayf' .X jury recently met to inquire into a case of suicide. After sitting through- out the evidence the twelve men retired, and after deliberating returned with the following verdict: The jury are all of one mind-'llemporarily insane. llhysicians-From this! brief examina- tion l am of the opinion that you are suf- fering from ClCl'gj'11'lZll1iS sore throat. Patient-The hell you say. Physician Qhastilyj-llut it is quite possible l am wrong. I will look again. He-It's a mistake for a man to go thru life alone. She-XYhy don't you get your mother to chaperon you? Carbeck-NVhere did you absorb those line principles of yours- at your moth- er's knee? Crest--Nog over my father's. JOKES Scientific Apparatus Drugs Glassware 'Chemicals Our prices are as low as goods of quality can be purchased for. We will appreciate your patronage when you are in the market l-for goods in our line-- EBERBACH AND SON COMPANY, INC. lEstab1ished 18433 ANN ARBOR. - - MICHIGAN CATALOGUES ON REQUEST "You didn't get that situation as office boyf, said VV. Smith's mother. 'fVVhat was the trouble ?" "Dont know, ma. The man asked me if I was a good Whistler, and I told him I was the best Whistler on our street, and he said I wouldn't do. Guess he must want a reg'lar professional." The teacher was telling the children a long, highly embellished story about Santa Claus, and Bill began giggling with mirth, which finally got beyond his con- trol. "Bill! Wfhat did I whip you for yester- day?' asked the teacher. '1For lyin'!" promptly answered Bill. "Might I ask you for this dance 7' "Yes, please do. I've been just dying to refuse you all evening' I had a little pony, I-Iis name was Xlfilhelm Tell, I passed him to a friend in need So in exam. he would excel. He rode him to the finish, And all was going well Until the teacher caught him And then she gave him-E. A young Swede appeared at the county judge's olllice and asked for a license. "XVhat kind of license ?l' asked the judge. "A hunting license ?l' "No," was the answer. "Aye tank aye bane hunting long enough. Aye want marriage license." -1.-. Editor-XYe can't acczpt this poem. lt isn't verse at allg merely an escape uf gas. Poet-Ah! l see: something wrong with the meter. as p at C P J o K E s 42 rw rib'-P ARI TH M1ETlCALl.Y S PEA KI NG -I.: Sunday School Teacher-Ralph, how .T many Commandments are there? 'LJ Ralph-Ten. --A 'lleaeher-'llhat's right. lf you hroke one of them what would happen? STYLE . Ralph-There would he nine left. HEADQUARTERS -- BY . .X negro mammy had a family of boys FOR so well-hehaved that one day her mistress Young Men fThe Newest First-Alwaysj l ,Lutz Clothing Store 217 S. Main A farmer's son wished to beeome a famous lawyer, so he went to a law school. .Xt the end of three days' study he returned to the farm. "XVell, liill, how'd ye like the law?" asked his father. "lt ain't what it's cracked up to be." replied llill gloomily. "l'm sorry l learn-4 ed it." f'Mary," said the sick man to his wife. when the doetor had pronounced it a ease of small-pox, "if any of my creditors call, tell them that at last l am in a posi- tion to give them somethingf' Captain of Commerce-Do you sell them? .-Xrtist fin hopel-Oli, yes, Certainly! Captain of Commerce-Young man, come with me. l've been looking for a salesman like you for years. asked. "Sally, how did you raise your boys so well?" ":Xh'll tell ye missusf' answered Sally. ",Xh raised them hoys with a barrel stave. an' Ah raise' 'em frequent." "Waiter, here's a half-crown for you." lhank you. sir. Do you wish to re- serve a talale F" "No, ln a few minutes l shall come in with two ladies, and l want you to tell us that every table is engaged." "lYhat is your name?" a Kentuekian asked a negro boy. XN'ell, boss," he answered, "everywhere I goes they give me a new name, but my maiden name was Moses." XYaiterhXl'ere you ringing the hell. sn ? Customer lafter long waitl-Ringing it! Great Scott, no? l was tolling it-I thought you were dead! Clergyman-l have hrought hack the the second-hand ear I bought from you last week. lt is too obstreperous. Dealer-XYhat's wrong? Can't you run it? Clergyman-Not and stay in the min- istry. Te O K E I J S mega? C75vp fs? DJ VWICIIXIERSXCOIVIPAIXIY jar 777911 dince 1848 FROM TEST I"fXIi'ERS Gender shows whether a 1112111 is inas- euline, feminine, or neuter. Ceinetery-'Ihe one place where prince and pauper, porters a11d presidents, are finally on the dead level. Professor Cin middle of a jokeil- Have I told the class this o11e before? Class tin chorus J+Yes. Professor Cxproceedingij-Goodl You will prohalily understand it this time. First COl1X'lCt4XYllC1'l I Get out of here . 6 . .Iilll going to have a hot t1n1e, 21111 t your Second Ditto-I dunno. Illll in for life. E Landlord-You didn't pay the rent for last nionth. Tenant-No. XVell, I suppose you'll hold 111e to your agreenient? Landlord-Agreeinent. what agree- ment? Tenant-lYl1y, when I rented, you said I 111ust pay i11 advance or not at all, Motlier-Our boy writes that l1e is lzurning the niidnight oil every night. Father-Yes, l1e'll have the old bus worn out if he keeps on. Newrieh-I want my portrait painted. Artist-In oils? Newricli-Xllliacldya think I ani, a sar- dine? TINKER 81 COMPANY CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND HATS CORNER STATE AND WILLIAM STREETS, - - YANN ARBOR ' c . 5? J M5932 Q 6 ,goal OKES r c a d Cafeteria Fing rle's Caieteria Mi higan Caieteria ONE YYQRD MoRE t'Have you given .lack his Final answer yet ?" "Not yet-but l've given him my linal JNOPK! Miss 0'Brien-XVhat was the Drecl Scott decision? Lowber-It said that no slave could come to Congress in a suit case. Miss Robison-Foster Hall, you may talk on the new held house tomorrow. Hall-Yes, but how am I to get up there? "They say people with opposite char- acteristics make the happiest marriages," "Yes, that's why I'm looking for a girl with money." H. Wilson triding in Miss NYoessner's carl-Does the car always make this noise? Miss Wfoessner-No, only when itls running! Don McLean-I wonder if they mean anything by it ? Teed-Hy what? Don-I bought a ticket to a "Lecture on Foolsf' and it says "Admit Onef, Rook Dealer-Could I sell you Bos- well'S 'iLife of hlohnsonp? Chapman-Certainly not. Tm not in- terested in the career of colored pug- ilists. First Dude-Did you get homfejlast night before the storm? A .x Second Dude-That wifsf when the storm started. , L n Y X-fllx eg bei 41 . ff ' A fxlnfil N 1,! .1 X ' gd, jf EQLXLJAJV , X! MWN , Y7f ' 1 1 f I YI, fl xx fl I xx Vp! W, .1 fksgw, A ,A W ,Q-'i?3ff' , ' K 'f,4,, ., n A ff , 1 'N if Yavspj N '..' xy' X A If My Q 1 fi x 71,25 .V SL -5, J X P2355 kim Mm s ' N 'J . 1, f SX ,- ' W" V 'HA ,, f'v ,- fx ?fi+!'. . "Vi , QQ mmf Q91 N :ll 1F1f,'I A47 W MILE QS TQ 1555265 , 1 W Y -'Q f A " 'fy if L0 HUD-x :wigs NT ? 5523 'X A , M f y ygwgh Ufffbk. EJ rffyf JJ' ' W j 3 G QW R o4,,,LQ.L W0f'f'Ww ,XM 6 'J I N I j f - + 'xjN? Q 5 if f F ff NN Q Q 72 'fffwwf L9 f 'Tm1 -1 XV V! ' NN x-...NA I' dy 'c X 5 Xi! 4. ' A ' V, 'K 'Xia-1 F h xv ' DX A ' ' QR, , , -F yi, Q 2555: IQ Q F' ' fx X ' iq' , 'V-,,3,3 ab M x 1 f6'1Q,.,. fa i S ww b X Q A, Y Qxvglfwwof' - ff, ,im , A ' Y 'rg gi Q www by 2 ,1 jg j Q 'X -N ,V - . RE FT, R A f 5 . E

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Ann Arbor High School - Omega Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online yearbook collection, 1890 Edition, Page 1

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