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

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1924 volume:

5536 9 nwga C790 192-4 VO LU ME XXXVIII ' THE ANNUAL ISSUED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL MARY JULIAN WHITE ED1ToR-IN-CHIEF HAROLD NEVIN CAREY BUSINESS MANAGER Qc nw af? 0 'QP 'J HJ Ein Elha HH. Svrhaihlv A iruv frienh muh runziamt uhuiuer uxlyuae rvahg mnilrz muh kinh mutha hams 1112612 all mhn hmm Im' Inme hvr Uhr Gllaas nf Ninvtvrn Flmvntg-3Hnur Affvriinmmelg hehiruiva ihin hunk page 2' M3529 rjwoex Q mvgaf 67' og R526 9 .13 l x 1 A .:q:., ' 5 ff: ' 'sin-saw Us-fax ' -Sla- SCHOOL ANN ARBOR HIGH Zlinrrmnrh HE Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four pre- sents this, the Thirty-Eighth Annual Issue ofthe Omega, with the earnest hope that it will prove a real memorial of high school days and friends. as 9 NU? 3 0 09:5 find 6 wifi? Riva v i l I E OMEGA BOARD MARY VVHITE, Editor-in-Chief HAROLD CAREY, Business Manager ROBERT GRANVILLE, Faculty Adviser JOHN CLARKSON, Art Editor IOSEPHINE FORSYTHE, Assistant Editor 6 t ,QQ9 9 J'-tw OMEGA BOARD DOROTHY CLARK, Girls' Athletic Editor DONALD STARK, Athletic Editor ELIZABETH LUCAS, Quotation Editor THOMAS SUNDEMAND, Organization Editor AMNA COPE, Calendar Editor ,Z 6 ? EW M9352 V T91 OMEGA BOARD 'VIVIAN HEIDE, Staff Photographer EVA SCHLEMMER, Staff Stenographer CHARLOTTE POWELL, joke Editor HANIILTON VVHITMAN, Junior Business Mgr. BANQUIER AUBREY, Junior Business Manager THE SENIORS 6 8325 1fgfiE 1r Sms,lf f2,yrWH f W1qlmw11 ,2 1 fr m www gs1+fw12 a1may W 1ff 'AW MM! nf- W W" '1 +2guf,WM tWEU:fi' .b x : 51511Jis lfj'Ly,sMMI I H+ i wragE MM ,M f HMM' m i w1:w , YIilIlWU L im! WE Wmlfiiuxf !l5 fe3IQgM2.U1 X X , 1 ' Ja X - X X iw X 3' NW ' fw :T 1 af 1'4wfiii?EWiZZ22iiZi2iW .- - - 7 4, 'Y 3 :E ' f f' -, L.! 'L V.-.. ., f 7 T f 7 L 5 W . ,Q ' ' 'CN , z - 2 V 2 V , . V 1 V ifgzgyfx EQWMQSQ 855323 W nl W mw '1 umumw umrwuam1m KUWIIIUHU' "n"W 11 we in fd .Q NDSU? C ? THE SENIORS J DJ Uhr Gilman nf Ninviven Ementg-illnnr OR three years past we have extolled our virtues in the year-books of our predecessors, and now for the last time we leave our page of "lest ye forget." Four short years ago we played our parts as pawns. XV e were many, a motley throng, eager to conquer the knights and castles of the future. ln our own small sphere we had our knights, and that year were laid the foundations for future successes. Though not stars, our goodly number of athletes, debaters, scholars, and persons of the play commanded the respect of those higher up in life. Then, when older by a year, our bishops appeared in the form of sharks. Alva Pardon was our king, who guided all moves as only a king should. He also, with Russell Malcolm, Elwood Cushing, and Tom Ned, made our plays renowned on the field and court. Then we thought we controlled the board, but soon found we only knew the half of it. As upper-classmen we provided the backbone for all the teams and took our proper places as leaders of the school. This year our men in football have placed the school at the top in the state, our debaters have won worthy recognition, our musicians have achieved success after success. The Optimist has been the best ever. The splendid way in which our Senior play was received has brought this, our last year, to a fitting close. VVe cannot, and would not if we could, claim perfection, for our faults and mistakes have been many, but to all the present classes we extend our best wishes and indeed hope that they may profit by our mistakes. ' THE SENIORS 6 C7'v6 S P NU? EW sa? Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BERNICE S'rA1iBLER, Vice-President MARY ANN MACROBERTS, Secretary RUSSELL NIALCOLM, President IOHN CLARKSON, Treasurer DAVID INGLIS, Sergeant-at-Arms 16-D MJ e mgga Algfing 53,3 THE SENIORS Svvninrn ALICE HARRTETT ANDERSON "Nor know we anything so fair As is the smile, upon thy face." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4,55 Gulonnacle Club C455 Optimist Staff C45 5 Girls' Fancy Dress Party Q2, 45. . ELLEN HARRISON ANDERSUN "There's nothing more queenly than kindness, and nothing more royal than truth." Girls' League C2, 3, 45 5 Classical Club C3, 455 Honor Banquet C45. STEELE BAILEY "I am ready to be convinced, but show me the man that can do'it." Springfield High School, Mo. CI, 2, 35. HELEN ELAINE BALLINGER 'fMaiclens should be mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak." J' 1 l W Q A ls ,figs J .:-Q7 I ' i sz Sf J JJ4 PARDOHME, -f sur 1 fm RIQHTU fm? QV I Tn THE SENIORS W J as etvflldgw QS WMM-5""Gn WT Clfjlllimi I ',f1 Q T K fi. H X' abxm lHlE,l?l,ll,5lQllER' f , ex C K-gf X-V MAKE iq ,JGYFLYL NUISE U.NTO THE ' ' LoWo.w all l 5 A QQ M 1' 1 .A lf J,4.rT,,7' ' 1 1 l 1 5 C 5 N50 LQ sw 4 fli if 4 71 A k'K, x fhff KENNETH BARKER "ls he not a llZl1ldSOl11C, gentle nmn?', ELIZABETH M. BARRETT HA daughter of the gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fair." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Class Pres- ident CI55 Opz'i11zis!' Staff C455 Hockey CI, 2, 355 Colonnade Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Basket ball CI, 255 G.A.C. C255 Fresh- man-Sophomore Meet Manager CI, 25. ALBERT VV. BAUR "None can say that I am overboldf' LYDIA ESTHER BEBOUT "Sober, steadfast, and delnuref' Girls' League C2, 3, 455 Physieo- Chemical Club C45. C mvgaff Q V909 6 mess? '13 ,jean THE SENIORS IOSEPHINE ADELLE BECKXVITH "You never see one without the otherg who is he, Io, 'your brother?', Jackson High School CI, 255 Girls' League C3, 45 5 Glee Club C3. 455 XVash- ington Club C45. HAROLD O. BENZ "Sometimes I sit and think, and some- times I just sit." Track Cr, 2, 3, 45. NORMA R. BEUERLE "The mildest manners and the gentlest heart." Girls' League C2, 3, 455 W'ashington Club C455 Honor Banquet CI, 25 5 Chor- us C2, 3, 45. BERTHA BORTON 'lShe's nicest as her own sweet self." Vicksburg High School CI, 2, 35' Girls' League C455 Chorus C455 Class: ical 'Club C45. Q9 . U Oli, ll eavenly Voice ERVN fwmiqim l r My ll 1 sl1,l,'ulll X iiiilliif llllflflarlllllniln Zfes- cf' 2 .jc 5 rg. 2 W- S K N 525 475 ll 5 5 492 4 l' f f' 'NF' 'iliilft SUN S5111-Nav HQARD pu -1'-5' 4, r THE SENIORS f"' mf - - X' -am 'Gig 69 . A P4 4565? Q25 1 . 1 X 2 Ln. Lg Qi ll O H' 5sHUT XUPI em ' MURIEL BRIER "Good nature is but one of her virtues." MARIE LOUISE BU RT "I travelled among unknown men." Girls' League C1, 2, 3, 455 Touchstone Club C455 Vice-President C455 Physico- Chemical Club C455 Honor Roll C35. LOUISE ALTHA BUSH "She was a shark in studies and in water." Debating C3, 455 Optimist Staff C355 Colonnade Club C3, 45. fha,- EDITH GERTRUDE CAMPBELL 'AI can love but one, "I can love no more-just now." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Washing- ton Club C455 Glee Club C25 355 Chorus C2, 3, 45- oe! wir you quo!! mmm TQ mugs G' Gov? G 22' as p .J 'll l l l i THE SENIORS HAROLD NEVIN CAREY 1 - . 3.9 -I-"fl" 1:2 1 'VKX .r 'Ziff rw I' 12 egg Q -fvmvwerv "Business before pleasure always, Har' old." VAGN CHRI STENSEN "We grant, altho he had much wit, was very shy of using it." DOROTHY CLARK "I may be small, but I always have my say." Shakespearean Circle C3, 45. GRACE CLARK "For me the diamond dawns are Ivy xlffx, XL X 4 Y XX A 1 '- ll Q14 ffl A3 , K 3 K K s f Ti he XXXXQX Q -1.5.1 X in rings of beauty, and all my ways are v' Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 45 3 Fancy Dress M Party Stunt Q21 K! VJ f set dewy wet with duty." L 4 'x ,'., THE SENIORS Q c .. ,. -N f x I X 6 I l ., x I rf ' Wil? Elie? A no xi' on wi z ew M ltlilwlimi K 4 52-W i tlllimom . J' l ,. '1' . ' C +C- K6 NJXQxxx1Eix-SRX o W' JOHN JAMES CLARKSON 'iThe wisest men are those who think themselves the least so." St. Albans CI, 255 Shakespearean Circle C3, 455 Treasurer C455 Class Treasurer C455 OMEGA Staff C453 Class- ical Club'C3, 45, President C45. MARGARET GERALDINE COLE "Her work we blame not, but com- mend." BESSIE EUGENIA COLVIN "Ther force of her own merit makes her way." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Glee Club C2, 45 3 Washington Club C45. VVILLIAM W. COMSTOCK "Hang sorrow, care will kill a -cat." Chorus CI, 2, 3, 453 House of Repre- 'H.?0lQ'E-,Q sentatives C25 3 Touchstone Club: C3, 45 5 as W Ee Q Glfitilyv y '. 4 a .fmx L.,- Pres1dent C45 g H1-Y Club C35 5 A Good Woman" cast C35g "Neighbors" cast C453 "Christmas Story" cast C45. A 2 mgggag tional. i l l l 526 my aa? 47535 Q QP Q J 'Q THE SENIORS AMNA ELLORA COPE 'fThe love she bore to learning was in- fault." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Honor R011 CI. 2, 3, 45: OMEGA Staff C45- MARY HART CRISTY "I do not let my studies interfere with my education." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Colonnade Club C2, 3, 45 5 Shakespearean Circle C3, 45, Vice-President C355 Optimist Staff C355 ChOruS C2, 3, 45- NORMAL CROSBY "Theres no true orator who is not a hero." Chorus Q2, 3, 45. ELLWOOD L. CUSHING "It is certain I am loved of all the lacliesf, Shakespearean Circle C3, 455 Presi- dent C3i5g Modern Science Society Cz, 3, 455 Treasurer C3, 459 Basketball C2, 3, 45, Class Football QI, 255 N. A. B, C3155 Class Baseball CI, 2, 3, 455 C1355 Basketball fl, 259 Class Vice-President C155 Tennis C35. Q " I su uuuuuum f k 1' . .5 S in M. I Q-' 1 CX e 5 f x5 C N X X 33 53 fr ' 4 1 ,il - NLS' Q E U-N"l ' THE HYPNOTIST Q x AQ N.: - 5 5 !il 'XA -QQ,-, - . ' ,L P THE SENIORS f67u, .X idly L! QX VL R. E55 l ! 'L 11 Sh I fl' 'Q ibqv Q A DOROTHY M. CU'1'l1BERT "Those true eyes, too pure and tczo honest in aught to disguise the sweet soul shining through themf' Girls' League C2, 3, 45 3 Physico-Chem- ical Club Q45g Fancy Dress Party CI5g Honor Banquet CI, 45. HELEN JANE DAILEY "Her manner is as winning as her smile." 'Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Vxfashing- ton Club C45g Physieo-Chemical Club C45- DRAYTON DAVIDSON "I'm sure care's an enemy to life." HELEN ELIZABETH DAVIS 1' 'tThe joy of youth and health her eyes display-ed, The easy heart her every look con- ,, ' QQ Veyedf, .f' , K Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra ' Q2, 3, 453 WashinUto11 Club C45. W - W b .:-pN, C MW? P 67'p1p EU G Da I 6 mgga C' 9.9 Q THE SENIORS qc to . Q9 ,Eva i I CHRISTINE MARIE DETERS "'Tis education forms the mind." or Roll C3D5 Glee Club C3, 4?- Club f4D,Z Leaders' Corps H42 GARDNER DOSTER 'lOf their own merits moflest men are dumb." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4D 5 Junior Hou- ' E , 5.39 Q f N I ' 'Q U , 1414 ' 1 qratlorlil 7"' Lil?'t'2.,I 60 5 ' 41 1- -ik!-g:,5lf X ' .gil Hag' X' . ,. .J I, W GERTRUDE KATHERINE DIETZEL Q4 L, 'rgfkevl' "This is the only thing I was born to 5 Ib? YE? do, and I'll get there!" Q -! ll Girls, League QI, 2, 3, 435 Vlfashing- ton Club C4jg President C415 Chorus ' CI, 2,1 3, 4Dg Glee Club ffjjj Commer- I I--f-'CL cial Club CI, 2, 3D. 7KfFF- "W? ' A U- I VF -, ' 'i WILLIAM W. DoNALDsoN I I gg 5 A'-133125, .-f - - f - 'I "Do I consider myself in the role of f 'V E2-,-' .55 common men? Huh!" iff fr Q'-2:2540 Pontiac I-hgh School CI, 2, 315 Hi-Y F -ig l r : lefVET'LS3ll ' fl'-gr 4. , - J : --A rl g In lll I l' I ,- I - M vfr THE SENIORS Oi yfumumn a.f::+J:n!f eitovxsmqv-i'i Wm' 5 ' ' ifwn L u '- CRMU-'hill - , Pm' lux 9'5- 1 ,7, 4 mf fwhaic 4' I a X 1 Wir" 555?-'Qi swE'v,f be-'fisliie Q- Q ALASHIIHAT LvrLL 3EcoME OF-OUR NQSES? f h i100 ?U"V'1Y 6 mm Q Ciresivrq-nf JEAN DOW 'lHer smiles are as numerous as her high marks." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41, Colonnade Club C4Dj Physico-Chemical Club C453 OMEGA Staff CU. ANNA LUCILLE DUNLAP "The flowers would spring whe1'e'e1' she deigned to stay." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Touch- stone Club C2, 3, 415 Secretary Cgjg Colonnade Club C3, 419 Secretary C4jg VVa:hington Club C455 Fancy Dress Party C4D. MARIE ELIZABETH DUNN "A maid in all her charms."' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Honor Roll CID- NORMA EDWARDS 'lWhen men dare, I dare." Debating C3, 4jg Tennis C255 Colon- nade Club C2, 3, 413 -Classical Club C3, 45. 6 2 wi .tey, JD THE SENIORS LUCILE GRAHAM "And certain stars shot madly from their spheres to hear the seamaids' mu- sic." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Honor Roll C155 Touchstone Club C3, 45, Col- onnade Club C2, 3, 45 5 Fancy Dress Par- ty CI, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra C455 Presi- dent C455 Boys' Glee Club C355 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Music Contest C35 5 Opiil1'zz'.Yl' Staff PAUL G. GREENE "One could not tell what task he'd be at next." Lansing High School C15. HELEN ELIZABETH GRO STIC "A quiet girl possessing lots of en- 7! crg-y. Girls' League CI, 255 Chorus C2, 35, LEONA P. GUTEKUNST '.'And 'tis my faith, that every Howel- CHJQYS the air it breathes." DGHIS League C2, 3, 453 Chorus C3, 4 . E! k ,mfr f faigfaf F 1' 591 I , f f -34 . IZ! Q- gl 2 E' sums Aawmzi ' :yi n I "5 "Ia ! -xl! -vu' 'iii 'S -N sv? 210113 in 'L lla' 'li 'nl fp . .. ,l 1 ' y wx, s 44? Antastk .1 - N N M 11 Why ? NxX..'l'1?". C X . 9 2 . ., I ll ,dv ,..QF:,, f X of u Q 2 lfalifi :DQS-K F -1'-. sux ly,-MCC WIUMEA X Xt-l!'i:l:t is '- Mass N 'q' x see- 4... fi Ziff C THE sEN1oRs my W? J f I I. 2 gl ll all W QN UWXX5 ht ' LON Oqll 'low cpl T 4 X3 Q 5 , llw-sig' fx X x GG..- is ? ' e 3 wwf E, 5 I 'f- . es' ' RW "' .x.: 5 srncxs To HER KNITTING' Fey f x wiinmi-anl1luxllia g' 5 a ,LN il-4gufv, .1 REGINALD HANKINS "He laughs? Methinks I hear a chok- ing sound." Touchstone Club C3, 45, DOROTHY HARDING "Theres little of the melancholy in her." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 'Washing- ton Club C453 Physico-Chemical Club C455 Fancy Dress Party C45. FRANCES HAROLD "Quiet, unruffled, always the same, like some sweet picture in a picture frame." AMY HARRISON "Her cognitative faculties, immersed in cognibundity of cogitationf' Seattle High School CI, 255 Honor Roll 1355 Girls' League C3, 45. 0555 G Neva C migda? e gyxop Je? .rj nd THE SENIORS HELEN LOUISE HAUSE A'Few hearts like hers with virtue warmedg few. hearts with knowledge so informed." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Classical Club C3, 415 Fancy Dress Party K41. J. , , ,.,, .Y ,5,,.- J f f fi I . ' x -e l1' Q ,r BETH VIVIAN HEIDE vj j '. 'U "Of manner gentle5 of affection mild." f Girls' League C115 Mandolin Club C3. 5 ' 415 President C415 Colonnade Club C41 5 Girls' Athletic -Club 421, Chorus qi, 2, 453 - af 3, 415 Glee Club Q415 Classical Club C2, 3, 415 OMEGA Staff C415 junior Honor Roll 4315 Honor Banquet C3, 41. xr-me snovvmc 'E-A LX1f Y MAX s. HERTZBERG Q ,,,M,i "A handful of good life. so much Q S' better than a bushel of learning." E, gi.-Q si ks Orchestra C35 41. ' -"'lQ"L-' DCPBRTTTXQTTC 7 I 4. bww LUNCILE HICKEY f I ewelll "In tennis and in basket ball 'Tis well known she'll never fall." i':i.4b Qi i -0.1-ld So Wa :ai sQu Owegid elf C'- THE SENIORS Qc E px Q. R. I! I ,i 'Cm -.f fif' .f My, fa Al N'T E GRAND! fl' ,A I 1 Q-Q25 N fp! im, ... inf riff L KKK mflir- YW Xl L ll-I - -L 11 ,35 l A rl fe H5 4 2 m li gi" L QWLLBQ-Q RUTH HOH LENK AMP "She was born to make hash of 1'1'lCl'l,S hearts." OWEN F. HOLMES "I have a lot of oratory in me, but I do not show it out of respect for Daniel Webster." FRANCES HUBBARD "lt was the heaven within her that made heaven without." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Colonnade Club C3, 455 Fancy Dress Party Q3, 45. HAROLD HUSBAND "There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music." Paw Paw High School C155 Decla- mation C255 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 455 Ser- geant-at-arms C455 Vice-Presicleut 1453 Commercial Club C25g House of Rep- resentatives C25g Inter-class Football C25. 6 ,jwva 54-: my aw? 6 678949 6 mggda? 0 0? 53 rv' 31 r THE sENioRs PAUL O. HUSS "Thought is deeper than speechf' Physico-Chemical Club C455 Secre- tary M. I. P. A. C45. DAVID INGLIS "All the great men are dying. I don't feel very well myselff' PAULINE ELEANOR INGOLD "What I have promised to do, I'll do." Girls' League C3, 455 Monroe High School C255 Classical Club C3, 455 'Chemistry Club C35 5 Fancy Dress Party C3, 455 Wasliiiigtoii Club C455 Honor Roll C3, 45. A. LOUISE JACOBUS "Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Fancy Dress Party C155 Basket-ball CI, 25 5 Base ball CI, 2, 355 Chorus Cr, 2, 355 Classical Club C3, 455 Hockey CI, 2, 355 Soccer CI, 2, 35- X : I NADA HAUTIME TWWG m WITH - OUTHIS ""' v ' V ATHR . I 7 I fx l l - 90 1- . ... .li .3 ,f 15 Q9 N. 5 f Gr tif fail, nglr 1- xI.fQ s'7' A N J' 5 29 v' ' THE SENIORS E211 mfr? 4 f-7341 haf on fha red Sf!!! -., Jflows. u ' ,F U44- 11 f gsmx f l fs 0 1 f-gf ! 1 ii 5 , I 7 mini' ' 1 j 1 l H I .LB 1 Il l W B85 E ' 1 1 QTEX Q . ' x9 O , H.nEcfN- D V 51' DENT5 CLUB 'Fokzlcyq U in UF xv 2 x -1 X 'U ii. MARY KARPINSKI "Who said hurry P" Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4j, Chemistry Club C455 Classical Club CI, 2 3, 413 Fancy Dress Party C4j. MARION GERALDINE KELLEY "Gentle of speech, benehcient of mind, her sunny smile makes her a delight to all." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 435 Colonnade Club C455 Classical Club C4D. MURRAY WESLEY KENDALL II "I-Iarlc, do I hear the tardy bell?" Northwestern High School, Detroit Ci, 2, 33- ARSHAK H. KESHISHIAN ' "Every man is the architect of his own destiny." Foreign American Club C455 Presi- dent C4Dg Physico-Chemical Club C4D. 6 mvga? GN ng fa -'-6 S N? 301 C 2 ap THE SENIORS fy: Jaya , MADELYN KINGSLEY UA student no less, but in all things blestf' Girls' Leag-ue CI, 2, 3, 4jg Honor Roll C35 5 Junior Honor Roll C35 3 Colonnade 'Club C3, 41, 'Washington Club C45 3 Physico-Chemical Club C4D 5 Fancy Dress Party C475 Hockey Team Czj. GRACE LULU S. KIRCHER "She came to learn,-and didf' Honor Roll CI, 23 g Junior Honor Roll C355 Senior Honor Roll C355 Classical Club C3DQ Girls' League CQ. r ANNE KOMORA "Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whomever she may." MADGE H. KRATZ "And then my heart with pleasure hlls And dances with the daffodils." C Girls' League C1, 2, 4D 5 Optz'-mist Staff 4 . IW Wx U A iaabjmmml Qu,i.t and Sweat IL: .FAQ Xfi- . ,fx I - fl X l ffln f '. i H. C. El Qhfllel Cf"'1C1ov'S :dit-. A vo and ev : '5 lL 2121: 1?-Y?'.,U-'M .,-- Nn-4 s 6--F I 1.5 man fs Dow-r muc o-11-ur 9 'BE LIEFIE GREFN IT. cuff U Q! .P-L: I i Q 5 :' 1 fn, J lx . ess: . O C0HC4il4Tg. lblklh 0 N L n. 7 " ma. ., M M -l mg. U i Zrvlwfz.-' . ,189 ' A , ,. e MTV EW THE SENIORS 6 5 P 3 KATHRYN LOUISE KYER "Behind a book you're often seen, To studies much it seems you lean." Girls' League CI, 2, 3Q 413 Colonnade Club C3, 41g Classical Club C3, 413 Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 415 Fancy Dress Stunt 13, 41. HELEN ELIZABETH LADD 4'And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetishlyf' Girls' League C415 Colonnade Club C415 Chemistry Club f415 ,Classical Club C3, 415 Junior Honor Roll C315 Honor Banquet C41. ADELE A. LALLY "Witli laughing eyes and happy dispo- sitionf' LOUIS A. LEESON "You can tell him by the noise he doesn't make." Chorus C2, 3, 415 Chemistry Club C31. P we Q - Q25 ' G ro. 6 mggafg P f N92 2553, rv' 91 THE SENIORS Physico-Chemical Club C3, 45, Vice- ,f"fN'Fbi--,- C '. 'Avi -.,: C313 , F, X iii' Y,l'f FLORENCE KATHERINE LIM.Pif.R1 f'The gentle' mind by gentle deeds is known." Girls' League CI, 3, 4D. flap, 2: 2 ELIZABETH M. LUCAS 'C ' O , fffrqmerry heart doeth good like n X fx., x medicine." lm-Qpx Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club EM" I yi QI, 2, 45, Fancy Dress Party CI, 35, x f' Q ' '-2 .5 President C3Dg Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 VVashington Club MD, Treasurer C4D 5 Colonnade Club C4D3 OMEGA Staff C4D KENNETH V. LUNDQUIST "Ye Gods! Give me a box of tools and let me work in peace!" Class football C255 Class basket ball C315 Class track C2, 45, Track team 64? MAYNARD LYNDON "I to her cottage bent my way Beneath an evening moon." Hi'Y C455 Mandolin Club QD. 4 .',, ' f ff -f12'A'-51253 f?" f' Q . f fif -5- . ff! f '7 N Ur ir! Th LIJEEX ug Vw. 74, 'ffl X . New L JSI Q QYQQL I iizi ' -N Po1?g--,.?u4,l 'TWQLFQMW ml ff ' r EMT Q Qu Z1 xilif 'Z E .2 pw -1- i f' , ." w -mi, :gsm ' -A iwdv A M W -..JAff.u,a,' 4 11.5 m .VN 410 mul b r,.' , 4 1 ni: .,' l - 'I wi -. l W 6 THE SENIORS mygaq? C' rd, va MARY ANN MAC ROBERTS ' "Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eye of men without an oratorf' Girls' League CI, 2, 455 Class Secre- tary C2, 453 Tennis f25g Glee Club Cz, 455 Chorus CI, 2, 455 Colonnade Club C455 Physico-Cliemical Club C453 Fan- cy Dress Party C45. IDA C. MC COTTER "More friends made in so short a time have ne'er been seen." HELEN MC CORKLE "I don't believe in principleg But, oh, I do in interest!" Colonnade Club C3, 45. DONALDI.MCLEAN A "Faith, and those raven locks of mine fair captivate the gentler sexlu Leaders, Club 12, 3, 455 -President C3 45 g Foreign-American 'Club C3, 45 5 See- retary C355 Treasurer C45. Qc my ai? 178902 C, Gp Q N5 UQ A lf fi l f fr- THE SENIORS FLORENCE E. MC PHERSON "Downward the path of life? Oh no! Up, up, with patient steps I go." South Lyons High School U53 Girls' League C35. ANNE MAIER "Truly she seems to have found that fabled pot of gold that ancients said is buried at the rainbow's end." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Physico- Chemical 'Club H455 Honor Roll 5, 45. RUSSELL LAING MALCOLM "A better man to dodge the ends or cross the lines of chalk, Dame Nature never made." Class Treasurer C255 Class President i453 Scientific Society Q2, 3, 455 Foot- ball H455 Swimming Team C2, 3, 45g Captain Q55 Honor Roll QI, 2, 355 N. A. B. C35 5 Basket ball reserves Q35. LAURETTA MARSH "W'e loved the little ways you had' I Your sudden laughter, your winking eye," yi fflii .i 1 l l nu-- 59 1: 4 X S rig' ' H X. lr i- W' P itll "'l bpf L4 'iimflfflllif 1 .. W' rift? 'Ji Nl-. lllltlilgl I I 'Xa ,XY 'Z 1'-N S " . P. t.. 'Ed M551 ' x vi jj -19' ' Xe .U .29 --:, Q was EE llllllllllllllsll 'SEM' H Cuff. if , Ju 15 3, M fi-Q iw ,Ml ITN "TJ, ..L , , W3 tiiliitiif W Ck 6 THE SENIORS 2 M2336 C7RQP Q bog MILDRED F. MARSHALL - "And mistress of herself though China fall." y VVYMOND D. MARTIN V "You outshine the sun in brilliance and 'tis by strides that you advance." ZETA LORENA MEYER "They are never alone that are accom- 1 partied by noble thoughts." . Girls' League CI. 2, 35. HERBERT L. MILES "It's a fad of my own, that I'cl like to be known." Chorus CZQ 3, 4D3 Glee Club f2, SJQ Radio Club C3, 455 Vice President C45. X I f 6 mega?- W? ' 50123 fN9 , THE SENIORS MAUDE MARIE MINOT "She is the very pink of courtesy." Girls' League C455 Classical Club C45 MIRIAM CATHERINE MITCHELL "For I have lost my voice with hal- lowing and singing of anthems." Girls' League CI, 453 Glee Club CI. 3, 455 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Debating Team C255 Chemistry Club C455 State Musical Contest C35 3 Opfiniixf Slat? C45, THOMAS A. NEFF "I can be obstinate enough with men if need be, but women can twist me about their fingers at will." Football CI, 2, 3, 455 Basket ball CI 2, 3, 455 Captain C455 Modern Science Society CI, 2, 3, 455 President C3. 45: Secretary C255 Interclass Baseball Ct 2, 3, 453 N. A. B. C455 Chorus C35. RUTH EVELYN NICHOLS "Again rose the oft repeated cry: "Professor, I don't quite see why." Fowlerville High School C155 Girls' League C2, 3, 455 Washington Club C45 5 Basket ball C25. "1 1' '2 x ' ' 1 ' . 5 l -N14-4 1 i "1 Q 0 f : , Q o - E ' t Ku : I .Sz 1 E 5 5 , 0 l 0 hi' D.: O z,,' 1 '5-l.lnln ., X-t EL ig I E! 4 , 1315 1 Sul J aa YE HUNUKHBLE FUDTEJALL HELRQ .rv 'I Q i Q THE SENIORS it Q W My Cum! rf i t 24142. fe I x xf' wi. K ' 21. 12.-..-' f,,f , . . 2- -1 . fe -C ' ji 14x :fairly is 2 ' - , . Y. S -. . V . Q. -- - 3 N i-Pa? :E lm t' 1 W 11 - N atm '75 I - ' ' f ' NQ' t- 2 s' r H. . 5? ,C - -V 4 WIT noun i1wmL wo SHME If ZWA jwiw CIS' C 'Q . C1914 0 flu, A dir ? my , W6 THEODORA A. NICKELS "A merry heart goes all the clay." Grunway High School C355 Girls' League CI, 2, 455 Basketball CI, 255 Mandolin-Guitar Club C455 5Vashington Club C45. WILMA I. NOWER "I fill this cup to one made up of love- liness alone." Q Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Touchstone C3, 455 Glee Club C3, 455 Colonnade Club C35 455 Fancy Dress Party C3, 455 -Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Honor Banquet C3. 45 5 Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 455 "Christmas Story" cast C455 OMEGA Representative C255 Class Secretary C155 Mt. Pleasant Musical Contest C3, 45. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL NUTT "Thou hast no faults, or no faults can SPY? Thou are all beauty, or all blindness." Girls' League C25 3, 45 5 President C45 5 Shakespearean Circle C25 3, 455 Secre- tary C355 Colonnade Club C25 3, 455 Vice President C35 5 Class President C35 5 N. A. B. C355 Fancy Dress Stunt C3 45. LOIS A. ORDWAY "Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn." Grass Lake High School C15 25 5 Clas- sical Club f3G 459 Honor Roll C355 VVashington Club C45. 6 ? mil-329 513 bin Qc P UNO , G ' swam THE SENIORS IESSIE IRENE PALMER "A little woman, though it very little thing, is sweeter far than Flowers abloom in the spring." Fancy Dress Party Stunt C3, 45 5 Chof' us CI, 2, 3, 413 Glce Club CI, 2, 3, 435 Girls' League Cz, 3, 41. ALVA PARDON "His parallel? By troth, there is none other but himself!" Football CI, 2, 415 Basketball CI, 2 3, 41 5 Captain C31 5 Scientific Society CI. 2, 3, 413 Class President f21g Chorus C3, 415 Class Baseball ti, 2, 3, 413 Class Basketball CI1. EDITH ELIZABETH PARKER "VVith all the virtues that attend the good." Girl Club C2, 31 5 Physico-Chemical Cluh C41 : Girls' Glee Club C315 Chorus C2, 3, 41 s' League C3, 413 Commercial FLORENCE L. PAUL 'tHer voice was ever soft and low but she knew of what she spoke." Girls' League CI , 2. 3. 415 1Vashiug- ton Club C415 Fancy Dress Party U13 Honor Banquet QI15 Chorus C2- 3, 41. THE SENIORS '1 11. 1-1 2 Qs i 1 ll 9- f"oR'i CARL I. PERRIN "He thinks too inuchg such men are dangerous." EDNVARD PORTNOFF "That is as well said as if I had said it myself." CHARLOTTE GOLDA POWELL "Of irrepressible and irresistible good humor." I Girls' League C2, 3, 453 Fancy Dress Party CIDQ Captain of Girls' Basketball Team UD, Girls' Glee Club C2, 4jg Chemistry Club C353 OMEGA Staff C41 VIVIAN C. PRATT "Piper, pipe thy Hute again, and I shall follow thee." Girls' League QI, 2, 3, 43, Colonnade Club C2, 3, 45, Chorus CI, 2, 3, 453 junior Honor Roll C3Dg Fancy Dress Stunt QI, 3, 413 Honor Banquet C4:l. 6 2 111535305 . Q9 film y i 6 mega? . C70? .gg, M92 THE SENIORS I I 1 1 i 1 .. n-gf' nr-rfb' JOHN LEE RAGLAND, JR. "It is safer to hear and take counsel than to give it." ' V. K FRN f ,1.x- X, 1 I L C Q lj J J ag: i IL-1dnnJn7 Me?-dng': "Tall in stature, a sweet face, and a "M cheery word for all." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club Cr, 2, 3, 4Dg Basketball 41, 25, Hockey C3Dg Classical Club C2j. OH! 0952! JOHN RANDALL ""N- "It was the Ancient Mariner." Kaur K Q? ,124 V .Q - , C, 254533: - - ,265 'Q'-I "'SWW'15' NQ"w,'f1.?ri :V . X--Kg? -rx:-'.:.m. . . 'I BERTHA VV. RANKIN "Witl1 solace and gladness, much mirth and no madness, all good' and no bad- Ng, -II, I ness." 1 4 T Touchstone Club Q2, 3, 45, Treasurer X 1 ' 3 l C355 Colonnade Club C2, 3, 425 Vice- mx I?" 26 1 President C4Dg "Catherine Parr" cast K X XX UD- ,ga-1' ' viii V .a x x ibx Ta THE SENIORS H acl KES Tam Saorf 'Q We 0 1 'll 'l 5 i N, . Ninth- ? ,, L .9 ' fxx - GAO? .T Al -,Pr if 5 . X Rl' ga 1.3-f-E m Fil? lil .f', " Qin: A ' B' G cap V 4 155 1 FORBES ROBERTSON "My only looks were women's looks, and jolly's all they've taught me." MILO SAMUEL RYAN "Wl1at pity, alas! that so liberal a mind should so long be to newspaper essays confined." St. Thomas Hih School CI, 255 Chemistry 'Club C3, 455 Glee Club C455 HH. M. S. Pinaforen catt C455 junior Honor R011 q355'Ef1it01--in-Cilief Op- Iiuzist C455 Chorus C3, 45. JANE SAGE "And Whispering, T11 neyer cousentl' -consented." Girls' League QI, 2, 355 Touchstone Club C3, 45 5 Physico-Chemical Club C45 5 Fancy Dress Party CI, 2, 455 Chorus '- C2, 3, 45- DORIS SARAW "-Cares? She never had 'emf' Gigs my an? A339 ey Q- 051,41 -.35 lllilllln r C 9' QB? . 50:5 03 I l I THE SENIORS - X C 1 HAROLD T. SCARLETT I 'Tm sure it may be justly said, his feet are useful as his head." Oxford Academy, N. Y. CI, 2D g Chor- ug Q3, 4,1 Cross Country Cgj. RUTH SCI-IAEFER "Moclesty enhances beauty and serve3 as a veil for eomelinessf' VIRGINIA B. SCHAFFER "The world is so full of a number of things I'm sure we should all be as happy as kingsf' Fancy Dress Party Ill: Girls' Glee Club CI, 2, 3. 45 1 Vlfashington Club C45 g Vice-President C45 g Chorus CI, 2, 3, .U 3 Girls' League QI, 235 Physico-Chemical Club C4D. HAROLD R. SCI-IENK ' "Much to himself he thought, but MJ little spoke." Class baseball C2, 3, 453 Class football C375 CHDUIH C333 Football Reserves fjflg Track f4l. -1.72-5 i f 1 ' f.,X . Q ui I X i x . - 0 T . , . s5-l ', iff. lu!! 1444 gang? ,gy la. 4.- 'N Q i If THE SENIORS J 'T i I fa' l r . Al gt u JK X N 1 , 'Z 'ff' Q 1 ., -g t X- .F f f 5 1 ' ' -J... A N x9 ' '. M l 7 1-Al-5 1 fi,-li" rl A ' gf! C iiff-4--,, ql?D I ll 'fl 5' T5 i gl EVA H. SCHLEMMER "Earnestness is 'enthusiasm tempered with reason." Girls' League CI, 2, 455 'Washington Club C453 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 353 OMEGA Staff C453 Fancy Dress Party C45- LORRAINE G. SCHRIBER "To he just and kind and wise, there solid enjoyment lies." Girls' League CI, 2, 355 VVashing1:on Club C455 Chorus CI, 2, 35. ' MARIORIE ALICE SEIGNEUR "To those who know thee not no words can paint, and those who know thee know all words are paint." -Cedar Rapids High School CI, 2, 355 Girls' League JULIA BARBARA SLANV SON MSO we'll go no more a-roaming so late into the night," Girls' League C3, 455 Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio C1, 25g Colonnade Club C3, 455 Fancy Dress Party C453 Physico-Chemical Club C45. 6 mpgs? c, V? ,521 LN J .W T x X was r 'HIDE , V. JE! r ? THE SENIORS RONALD SMEATON "My sweethearfs in the golden 'Westf' CASSO IDA SPAULDING "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine." Girls, League C1235 Commercial Club C313 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Basket- ball Cr, 2, 35. BERNICE STAEBLER "Sir, I am as irrepressible as a glass of Vernor's." BERTHA L. STARK "VVherever she huds herself in life. shelll make a good addition." Girls, League CI, 2, 3, 4Dj Basketball CI, 255 G. A. +C. C2, 31g Chorus C2, 3, 415 Hockey Cgj. gil X- Q. EU HALO All 'Sf M 2 i'lln"-lim? A ld NF J r .q I A f f ir V tk, MW 6 THE SENIORS Q WEEE? S138 N311 HFS R REg.uLHR, new ' - f QN THE Z Q DONALD M. STARK "The luck which I believe in, is that which comes from Work." Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 4Dg Mandolin Club C3, 4,j Librarian C4Dg Junior Honor Roll fjbg OMEGA Staff C4j. ! . 1 I HELEN STEERE ' Lv "She would hunt half a day for a for- ,s- gotten dream." Girls' League QI, 2, 3-, 4jg Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45g 'Classical 'Club' C2D. ' Pnl :ii ' as WILLIAM STEERE V "On-e day in the country is worth 21 . month in town." Xfallfgigf fb N Yfx ERNA L. STEINKE "And in the morning thou shalt hear my voice ascending to the skies." Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 473 Girls' League C .Q Chorus C2 3 41 Fancy Dress M . XFVY x Q f iri ai ,fi W g Pgirty Cz, 3, 435 State Music Contest gf 'W K' 3 , W ou. D.-Z, fl X n ,X Els! fr Jo l mv ag? 0? - . ,gg 4 " ' 53 -if--iff. get 52225 - M M. aa. . X w 176 '73 r 4 f drag, ' IQ. hy X a t 4 Q 556 X s ri? 'wtf , . 'g1a.Y5.v.z.,.3- as bg. mwwawma "" W ' mwwwwma N eg...-M. "a .ff N X 22 1 X f s 'K ez V-ijq. ."1'f?Ez:-, w 5 ! x , K 5' x N ' , f, , , X NM.. . 'v .EF .3 1, I A . , 1 . ,X 493 ' v fist x f I Q we ' Q '4 4 5 1 9, jv I f f, W . -. '21z251.Ez:w::f- - v , -.-.f-:f-?0--.az::..:.1- "Q: , f 4 f 1. , f Q AQ ! Dm 4 , If ' B 4: .fl ' 3 . . 1 ..-i...ii..,,,,, Eilfilbili . N.. - THE SENIORS V LIBRAQIV f l .l"' C ooo X-fr Y fygf - 4 ilk E ,- ,ga?D, ELIZABETH SENTA STEINKE l H "A glorious silence backed with an ever-ready wit." Girls' League f2, 355 Washington Club C453 Chorus 13, 45. VVILLFRED STEVENS "VVher1 you have anything to say, say it. Vlfhen you haven't anything to say, say it anyhow." FRED STEVENSON "To1norrow? That never comesg why Worry then, I say?" Class football C253 Class basketball C35- GERALD STEWART "Laugh at your friends, and it your friends are sore, so much the better. you may laugh the more!" Class football CI, 2, 35g Class basket- ball CI, 2, 35 3 Class swimming team C2, 3, 455 Reserve football 13, 455 Chorus CI, 3, 45. Qi .. 0 Q 00 -. d L3 H 'VITY-Ittmi' ., -vsasrrirg - . 9 .CWI QW' 'PC 'rg ll, f' A l Ill ' iizmhaelmg A-,Y PHYSICN. LAB I' I 1 lllali ' L. ...I - -X lt 3 Q '.. ,. Xe tis, . A I X J lm f . I u l THE SENIORS 'CLARA KATHRYN STO LL "Smiles and smiles for miles and miles." Girls' League C1, 2, 3, 455 5rVashing- ton Club C455 Commercial Club C355 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 45. ISABELLE L. STONE "Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you!" Girls' League C2, 3, 455 Fancy Dress Party C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C3, 455 'Washington Club C455 Physico-Che1n- ical Club C455 Colonnade Club C3, 455 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 45. ALTA M. STUHLMAN "A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest clouds." THOMAS E. SUNDERLAND "Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw." Honor Roll CI, 2, 355 Leader Corps C25 : Classical 'Club C35 5 State Secretary M. I. P. A. C355 'Class Football C355 OMEGA Staff C3-, 455 Class Basketball C255 Junior Honor Roll C355 Senior Honor Roll C45. C 2 THE SENIORS . 'TJ' I 9 A ' 1 ,. . I X isl"'i -A in VVQVI' ',,.V f i f I ' if . ' ' '1 l - . .ini 'My .A r r - 'i i X 1..,:I A- Y . Ml 1 . ,"' DONATO T. SUYAT bb Q-E -'N - "V- .:,.. ' ' Vqblj ' "Education is the safe guard of de- -NL, gm mr ' mocracy and the greatestsinspiration of ' fr. the struggle for freedom and liberty." Foreign-American 'Club C4jg Presi- N. . I K .,:, Q dent C 32, - ..,: X - JONATHAN A. TAYLOR l V mx X "l've made it a practice to put all my I E . i worries down in the bottom of my heart 9 l f and then sit on the lid and smile." ' 2 Southeastern High School, Detroit C J-'Q ' 5 . C135 Football Reserves C2, 3Dj Radio " Club C415 President C4J. K- -1? Mx i 5 i A i A ll A .fl ,.-, XX.. it CHARLOTTE TEED 7 '.A', if -i,' 51.5 4 'KA modest maid with kind brown i C Cblte li :T W if-Q Xl ,. .: : :A ::- ' iff, ' 2: dim so 1 Y E .1 i-' X fi-eedl 5 V A .W . A- o-vi . X fff i Qpu-klx . . g V ' C ."' 5 "'i . 'V C Ab " M HERBERT TENNY QW"-1 . Good boys love their sisters, but so QL 7 N da, A Sisters as well as my own." N X. 1 ' . f .f', .,. ii T AQ gs, Mfg Q3 5 THE SENIORS Q .11 I' + A VL 395 H ' '. o 4- I E Cl +P ip . l L W fi! ESTELLA LOUISE THOMPSON 'iShe needs no eulogy,-we know her for herself." ' ca lifq . 6: up of-J ir.. ' MAX THOMPSON , X 'tHe speaks not, yet there seems to be G i 'I f" a conversation in his eye." '7f, Fenton High School C05 Class Foot- 5-xh ball C355 Football Reserves C3D. AHB Aeneas-'ERN get -'J 'L' ws Q. H . 1 Z l --- 4 , si " " 1 gif: V H f..' f? I 'I .,- 11 ni,-l"' ' lvl, fl iff' . -'." "1 113.gif ,.,, 'W KENNETH THORP 'IA man of silence is a man of sense." -Class Football Czj. KENNY TICE t'The studies he likes best of all, are the hearts of girls and footballsf' St. Thomas High School C155 Mod- ern Science Society C3, 455 Class Base- ball C235 Class Football C253 Captain C255 Chorus C453 Orchestra C253 Foot- ball C3, 45g Honor Banquet C3, 43. 6 magna? CYSS -B rs? 'QQ V' . 1 1.4 H- 1-. eg l is invade? :reg Q, E29 as fvil THE SENIORS MARY FRANCES TIPPY "Like sunshine shedding beauty where if falls." ' Liggett School, Detroit CI, 2, 35 S Col' onnade Club C4D5 Fancy Dress Party C4j5 Girls' League C455 Vice-president C43- ELLA BARBARA TOCK "Love when you spoke gave a charm to each word." Flushing High School CI, 255 Girls' League C3, 455 Fancy Dress Stunt Q3. All Colonnade 'Club C3, 435 Girls' Glec Club C4D5 'Chorus C3, 45. LAURA NAOMI TURNER "Work fast and then rest." Girls' League CI, 2, 32. LAURENCE I. VAN TUYL 'WVhen I became a man, I put away childish things." Northern High School, Detroit Qi, 2D 5 Hi-Y Club C3, 455 Secretary C435 Phys- ico-Chemical Club C4j5 President 4435 Optiuzix! Staff Q4j, ,wlij' 'w 1 L 5 1 ' ' f: 15' J" .' lf... .2 .If ,CQQ.- gary?" 3,41.y.,r, N." f Hn Y- .- 41 I W' wma L HSM A jul-'E . rf.: eg? fl alvead fifil' 'J 9 x-"'7l'l' fifpw fi? X59 Ulf 471. ' X ?P 'D 4 if 5 I 1 . A '5 " " r"' fe 'I' e ga- FMWEQ f , LF, C A' EUQQCJ wwf I?" M4 Qsl fa-mm QU Q 1' .xl 5- Ffafu l.f...,. Inlrfufsr uv A . avenue I4uz Q C Twenfm'-fin. y..-1 ,fum My l ,ne THE sEN1oRs q? al Q mggxeog Q Um MARIAN ELIZABETH VAN TUYL "Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe." ' Northern High School CDetroit CI. 235 Girls' League C4jg Fancy Dress Party Stunt C333 Colonnade Club C3, 45- FLORENCE K. VOGEL l "True as the dial to the sun." - Girls' League C2, 3, 45g Chorus 12, 3, , A 45. l R , l 'i ' EDITH MARIE WALZ f "How far that little candle throws its beams!" V A , X Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 425 Classical - 'Club Q3, 47j Fancy Dress Party Qi, 2, ,. V 3, 47. . DERWOOD WARREN ' . " 'Tis not what a man does that exalts H C' ' him, but what he would dof' I V 'Class baseball CI, 2, 3, 405 Class bas- Q " ketball CI, 2, 3, 435 Class football CI, A 2, 35. Qc 2 mglgii to G .PSUDJ THE sENIoRs KATHERINE FELDCE WEISER "The power to do lies with YOU-U Washington Club C453 Fancy Dress Party C45. GEORGIA ELIZABETH XVELSH "To live with all my life while l do live." Girls' Athletic Club C355 Cl21SSlCal Club C3, 455 Girls' League CI, 3. 45' Chorus CI, 2, 3, 45. 1 JOHN R. XVHEELER "johnny, my beauty, my only born the flower of the flock." MARY JULIAN XVHITE "Don't worry-it makes wrinkles." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45, Colonnade Club C3, 455 Classical Club C3. 45g President C35' Iun'o H , 1 1' onor Roll C353 Honor Banquet C3, 455 Girls' Hockey C21 35 5 Girls' basketball CI, 2, 35 5 Fancy Dress Stunt C35 3 "Neighbors" cast C45 ' Cl Q - ' ass treasuier C353 Opfillzisf staff C35 g OMEGA staff C45, fl 'al V. w,' Gif: ' X' Wil' E. , al . -sim fi. W ' 'f !I,I l w lbll Valk NH Hill I r f 'l " v IH I ' 1 1 llilul - ',l,1 'fri l'lLu1f5 ' -ill VL? A .,.. :--"' I X .ffawsv ffgk.-' i.:"'x Y sg., is LT I lsss or s' so LP-Jqw N I -11. Nl :u. Q ..:, wk , Q 'L iii? JW 3,551 ff X . .W Rmb fl-ciood. voli- .,.1I,z'3"f lit.: flgwxx' irfnllxlfi 'V ".,A 4, W A lp' 4 4 35 THE SENIORS 3 if, l l 6 ,-is C xanga? 67' xo p .a 05 U0 A ,,,,. ,i .. RICHARD PHELPS XVHITKER H Q -r "I shall ne'er be worn of mme own wit, 'til I break my Shins against it." Leaders' Club C3, 453 Shakespearean I - Circle V-','.'.f av ,gs x . '-I ' v--' g ' 1 s's:1 Q Q If :CLARA WILD 1 1' "A glorious silence, backed with an X Girls' League QI, 2, 3, 43 3 Wasliiiigtoim f -f Cl b . - N :':S V' , u Q45 ix V, if a a Se T-an , ,f vl., -"'?' .1 ,, s. km-f.k1.bl-.. T I-Ll l M - ' .4 4 s 1 . I --- I , ' F 'sig' dl- T.. "Oh, well, alas! alaclc! No where to V -- - 1 j i- I go but out, no where to come but back !" A I ...',- iiV,,. LI il -1- Honor Roll 13D 5 Glee 'Club QQ 5 Chor- il - ' .1 - ' .15 4 J 1 3- -- lf -' 4' i 1 ' ff Q QQ V. l X X ZFB DONALD WINTER """ ' ' ' "Posterity shall know but two names' S' Caesar's and my own." ! ' X junior Honor Roll. 11 r esvsvflb ao XL X 1 15,412 V,' eff 4 A' f Qc C7'Y7.9 R13 THE SENIORS QA . fn QM L .. f L- 1, 4 J. . ,-gift 1 53194-fy ERMA IOANNA XVOLF K "By the wbrker one knows the work- manf' irs ca ue Q2 3 45 Jussi- A FEW G' I ' L- g , , . TEEFORE f, MM, R lfP'PER 'iff I 5 -: V mlb-Xxx , Rm! fl NEVA XVOOLEX I K "The more I see of licr, the inure I ,f 5 ll, K' like l1e1'.', r V' V i LAXVRENCE LEHMA NN WRIGHT "Before we proceed, hear me speak." Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra. CI. 2, 3-, 455 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 House of' Representatives Q25 5 Radio Club 15, 45 5 Secretary C3, 455 Debating' C455 OffI.IIIiJf C3. 455 UH. M. S. Pinaforczw cast C453 Tennis C455 Physico-Chemical Club C45. ,LEWIS E. 'WURSTER "A man must now and then be right by chance." O if C.: 250615 fb- WO " i pf? 1 F 'T 4 J I S536 THE SENIORS 6? al 0 mga? Q 'fiber com 2131213 1 ig G 1 ar fr is ff "Of every 11oble work the silent part 1 A is best." Girls League C2, 3jg Girls' Glee Club C21 37' ff MUS: 4: ,,"r 1 ' Til A 1' '.,5g,1l ' if I f 133 f ill' 2' it , -. ,fi ' flyer 1 1 ' 1 CLARA LEEK 'yi , fy' 2 I-14, A lil. G "My natural temper's really aught but if ,fu fill, Z sterufl ' '21, if ii 7 T Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw C1, ' e -f t ' 25g Girls' League C3, 4Dg Chorus C3, Q ' ---. 1 ' 45' 5 fir! THAT CEQQDHRLTRIRHGL CN' X BARRETT STIMPSON E- ' UGS l "His cares are how all ended." iff! P- 1 AN 1 f - N l gil? 1 Q3 quo-1. QQ T .236 ai? THE SENIORS fp Jw Sveniur 1-Xppuintmenta Claws Day IJUI'ffCI.f7LIIIl.Y . . . . . . . DOXATO SUYAT JOSEPHINE NORTON . DAVID INGLIS . . JXIILO RYAN JOHN JAMES CLARKSON CLASS ESSAYIST CLASS POETLSS CLASS QRATOR . CLASS HISTORIAN CLASS PROPHLT . CLASS SONGSTRESS . . . . LUCILE GRAHAM .ZlfIt'I'Il'0l'l'CI1 Co11z111iH1'c BLER NORMA E.IJXN'ARD5 BERNICE ST.-'XE ,RUSSELL BLXLCOLM DAVID INGLIS JXICHARD XV H 1'1' HER I1zL'zffc1f1'01z COI1lIIll'ffC'C RUSSELL MALCOLM JOHN J. CLARKSOX BERNICE STAEBLPIR BIARX' .NNN lIACRO1SIiR'I'S DAVID INGLIS Baazrqzfvct C0ll'l7IliffCC ELIZABL1' H BARRIi'1"f IQATHERYN IQYER GIERTRUDE DLETZHL JQNATHAN ,lxA.Xx'LOR GEOHOIQ EFNER THE SENIORS 436 Q5 mngag? 67' xo p G JQ rv' .Q 214.17 Zona faucbdown af ..5ajma.1.f.' 35246 p THE SENIORS 3 0 , Qmggxeag Q .rjbvd ilillnrk iilrrtinna Most popular BOY-IQUSSELL BIALCOLM Most popular gl1'l-BETTY NUT1' Prettiest girl-MARY fXNN BIACROBICRTS Handsomest boy-Ton NEFF Most attractive glfl-lDORO'l'I'lY CLARK VVorst tusser-BERNICE ST.XIfl3I.IfR Woi-st flirt Cgirlj-B.xR1s,xR1x Tocii VVorst Hirt fboyj-HERBERT TICNNY Most easily fussecl gi1'l-BJQZRNICE S'i',xIi1sl,.1iI: Most bashtul boy-FRED STIQVIQNSON Most gentlemanly g'l1'l-BIIRIAM lXlI'1'ClIliLl. Most ladylike boy-IA Artis DOLL Steepest bluller-losrirrirxli :l.'AOR5Y'l'llIi Hardest worker-A M Y l'lARRISO N Most conceited lnoy-NY1Lx'.xX G.x1umx1i1c Loudest dresser Cgirlj-,XLICI-3 QXNIIICICSUX Loudest dresser Claoyj-GIZRALU S'l'I'fXY.XR'l' Class coinediaii-KENNY TICIC Most athletic boy-A1.x',x Pammox Most athletic girl-LUCILE I-lrclirix' Most popular with teachers t'gi1'll-Rl.x1cx' XYHi'1'12 e Most popular with teachers tlmoylv-lDox.xI.1m 3lCl.l2,XX Most likely to become 'l:Zlll1OL1S1.lOIIN -l.XNlIfS Craxmisox Best dancer Cgirlj-Dokornr CLARK Best dancer Cboyj-ELn'oon Crsnixc VVorst Hunker-FORBES lQOISI'fR'l'SON Best 'fgood boy"-MILO RYAN Most learned shark-AMY I-IARRISON Class f1'CSl11'HE'L11-CYN'l'HIgX ill.-XLLORY Most graceful girl-FR.xNcEs TIPPY Most awkward boy-K1iNN1t'1'u LUNDQUIST Best fl1'CSSC1' lgirlj-RUTH l'lOHLENK.fXMP Best dresser CBOYD-ELXYOOD Cusmxc Class tomboy-FRANCES I-IUBBARD Class baby-KENNY TICE Class inseparablea-P 5 XUSSNLL MALCOLM and RIQRNICE STAEBLISR Best natured bo L Russ 3'- 1-ELL M.-xtcomr Best natured girl-BETTY NUTT THE SENIORS was 2' 1112522 GNJ A5 Q51 ie Q T H E S E N I O R S magna . 4? jg? N? 9 Alva Nnrman igarhnn 66 L" is "as game as they make them", and the members of the Senior Class are one in their desire to express their appreciation of the things he has done for them. Four years ago he came to this High School with many others, who call-ed themselves the class of ,24. In his own quiet way he took his place in school activ- ities, notably athletic. No man on the gridiron trained more faithfully or fought harder than he, so that at the end of the first year he was playing like a veteran. Since he was speedy, brainy, and a sure tackler, few men ever got around his end for a gain. The greatest distinction that can be awarded was given to him, for at the close of his second season he made the all-state football team as end. Although he was never one to place himself in prominence, his classmates made him their president for the Sophomore year. That year his physical condition was such that he had to forego all sports, yet he gave up without a grumble, and while-d away the hours in helping the athletic manager, Mr. Stitt. Finally, he was unable to resist the call any longer, so he took up basketball. There his presence meant much to the fighting spirit of the team, and as a tribute to his superior ability he was elected to pilot the team through the coming season. Always cour- teous to his opponents when the occasion demanded and at the same time able and willing to help carry the burden of his teammates, he showed himself every inch a fighter. In his Senior year he fell into football togs at the beginning of the season. Although he had played his first two years at end, Coach Hollway felt that he was needed more in the backfield. So- the change was made, and if deep down in his heart he felt a little hurt, there was no outward sign. Then more than ever he showed himself a real sportsman. He entered the game for all there was in it and for his school, and he won. His real "fight" did much to place his team at the top in the state, and he himself for a second time made the all-state team, this time as full-back. Few realized the sacrifice he was making as he played those last games, for he strained his heart. Yet he kept on. In February, however, it was necessary for him to leave school, and ever since he has been under a doctor's care. His loss at school has been keenly felt, and daily his classmates have asked about "Al", As far as credits are concerned, he cannot graduate, but he is nevertheless a vital part of the class of ,24. Gn that momentous morning when the Seniors leave the Stgo-Q he will hold . I 5 1 The place of Eonoi in the thoughts of his classmates. All admire his courage and ns spirit in t e face of a long struggle, and they want him to realize in some small way that they appreciate and thank him for his efforts and for the ideals that hehas held- H15 ff1C11dS are many and his admirers are more, and they all "back him to the last man"I THE CLASSES R wx A X3?bL'X Y. , X X Y cy CX Qi, IXXXXX X? X3 X 'I -M Q1 x Xxlixsxk , ' CiN fxfgm fJ URN 9X7X4,,,1 Iggy' AL, if AW! fx W4 CUC-P ,-isis-X3, ?X4Q qf mx XX bbw jxff V iff lLff7jf'X Ri ww ,QNKWN 5: ,AM- 56iHfv"'Q'W K4 f S? Yk 24?E .-L Yr e x w QB- NN ,WX X, N -ff fx X J I 'MJYX7-:gh XXX Iii' ,X T 'YF W Ni! -l K 'N' W fi fx I X, V1 YEAR K H A f X 9' A 55 iSi4i'1W 5 X ff' XX QLQQX-, Qxff iXs.iEfof.x A509 MJ ,. wi 2 AQ V W M 71 Qi li Q,.- gpm 14 JL QW, N 5 - - 4- Q-Q-., 1:-:Lf 1 4 we - -A ?+f44w--. -1,1 KZ if PX 1 ' Wg Q4 Q -2529 ""A'-Afbi f A . ,-X fl -55223: V- JJC fzf 7,-., was 'ntyga P? Vxgog 5235 22361562 'if H I F1 O T' . IP rn VJ F1 U: THE CLASSES Andres, Almeda Armstrong, June Aubrey, Banquicr Austin, Lucy Bailey, Margaret Bancroft, Eleanor Barnes, Bessie Batchelor, Jesse Beekman, 'Clara Beckwith, Ruth Bement, Arden Bender, VVilliam Beach, Vera Bessie, Daniel Bock, George Bourquin, Alice Bourquin, Jessie Bowdish, Ettie Boyce, Ida Breay, Margaret Bridge, Elizabeth Brink, Hawley Brown, James Brown, Alice Burr, Irving Burton, Anna Buss, 'Waldo Cain, Albert Caldwell, Jeanne Caris, Helen Carson, Benjamin Chalmers, Katherine Clark, Inez Coates, Margaret Cobb, Thurlow Conlin, Earl Cook, Mildred Coon, Christiana Coote, Opal Crawford, Wilma Cross, Laurence Cullip, Ilah Decker, Charles D'esFries, Dorothea Degen, Helen Demaree, John dePont, Richard Diak, Arch Dickens, Richard Donner, Elsie Duval, Robert Edgehill, Julia Effmger, John Eldridge, Earline Elsasser, Oscar Ely, Belvia Eppens, Iris Fenton, Edwin 1 Fischer, Annette Fletcher, Helen Freeman, VVilliam 0116155 ilinll Goodale, Wesley Goodrich, Armelia Gos, Samuel Goss, Dorothy Gonlet, Harold Greenbaum, Harry Gregory, VVilliam Griliiths, Janet Gunderman, Louis Hanna, Donald Hardin, Joseph Hartwick, Robert Hayner, Russel Hollister, Richard Horning, Louise Hawley, Mary Huesmann, Fielding llli, Erwin Inglis, Carolyn Jacobus, Catherine Jenkins, Arlie Jenks, Grace Jewett, George Johnson, Albert Jones, Margaret Jones, Pea-rl Kaufman, Ray Kern, Paul Klein, Herman Klug, Herman Kuehn, Alvin Kurtz, 'Charlotte Lepard, Harold Levi, Isabel Lindenschmidt, Ruth Lockwood, Robert Lorch, Elizabeth Lowber, David Lowrey, Hazel Lyons, Dorothy McCain, Delia MacEadden, Clifford Malay, Bernadine Masten, Wirt May, Richard Mead, Elmore Merrick, Ruth Michaud, Jeanne Miller, Katherine .Mortenson, Myron Mower, Edna Murphy, Sibyl Murray, Dorothy Nicholson, Edna Nowak, Gladys Olds, Doris Otis, Arletta Pack, Roger Palmer, James Palmerton, Thelma Parker, Hily Dale 6 G7 mv are G A is a Perrine, Wayne Pe-et, Charles Pfabe, Herbert Pike, Gladys Popkins, Morris Procknow, Mildred Purheld, Jane Reeves, Grace Richar, Frederick Richards, Frank Robinson, Primrose Rosenthal, Louis Ross, Aileene Merlin, Rufus Russell, Helen Ryan, Helen Sasaki, Toshio Schauer, Elsa Schmutz, Alice Scholl, 'Catherine Scott, Jeanette Shankland, Robert Shoebridge, Florence Smith, Blanche Snushall, Grace Staebleir, Haro-ld Stanger, Mildred Stevens, Alice Stevens, Harold Stimpson, Juanita Stotts, Howard Stowe, John Swain, Edwin Thompson, George Thorp, Ross Tice, Virginia Todd, Olive Tompkins, Paul Toms, Curtis Touchiya, Yoshio Underdown, Douglas Underwood, Alice Voelker, Henry Vogel, Joy Wagner, Ruth 'Walsh, Edward VVardwell, Charles Warner, Lucille VVatson, Welda Wells, Donald Wfells, Ernestine VVenzel, Elton Westerinaii, Victor White, Wilsoli Wliitman, Hamilton Wild, Gertrude 'Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Rex Wfitting, Maurice Wright, Mary XVuerf'el, Theodore 6 THE CLASSES ? r JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARGA.RE'1' COMES, Vice-President LUCY AU STI N, Secretary EDWIN FENTON, President ALBERT CAIN, Treasurer JANE PURFIELD, Omega Representative THE CLASSES Sign mvgaf 67' gp fn A511 Q6 mv af? 3 Q i7Qvp THE CLASSES 1 1 I I 3 I THE CLASSES L -1 4 iii :Qc xanga? 47-wg Je? J 90 GN QS? ,., 445 mal Ca H E E11 O F' IP rn rn M U2 THE CLASSES Abram, Ruth Alexander, Theodore Anderson, lohn Alexander, Vlfafter Andrus, Heen Andrus. Madelon Anspach, Selma Arthur, Robert Atwell, Gladys Backus, Catherine Bacon, Blossom Baggerly, Carman Baker, Fannie Bangs, Irene Barth, Harold Barth, Kathrine Barnes, VValter Barnett. Stephen Baur, Della Beebe, Palmer Benz, Erwin Bettison, Ralph Bettison, Ralph Blashill, Margaret Boes, Luther Boland, Geraldine Bond, Elizabeth Boylan, Marion Bradbury, Nellie Bradshaw, Donald Bradshaw, Irene Breakey. Louise Breed, Christine Brittain, Claribel Broderick, Bessie B-ross, Paul Brown, Victor Brown, VVinifrecl Bruce, Marie Bruckner, Gladys Brueck, Hope Buzzo, Kalvin Cabot, John Canby, Ruth Carl, Opal Caswell, Lillian Chadsley, Elbert Cender, Fred Chamberlain, John Cho-y, Henry Clark, Adelaine Cody, Floyd Colvin, Huston Conger, Ella Converse, Marjorie Qllsuaa linll Cornell, Marguerite Cossar, Lois Couper, Wfilliam Crapsey. Erma Cristy, Harlan Crittenden, Ernestine Culver, Ronald Currie, Jean Cutter, Robert Davis. Ledru D'Eath, Albert Decker, Thelma Dick, Yernon Dold, Viola Donahue, Dorothy Donegan, Wfillizun Drake, Mildred Dunning, Thomas Earhart. Elizabeth Edgehill. Julia Etner, Bessie Eldred, Genevieve Elliott, Edwin Esselstyn, Vivian Eugene, Paul Evans, Kathryn Evans, Mary Feldkamp, Lucille Felt, Fred Ferahian, Charles Fishel, Beatrice Frey, VVilliam Frost, Margaret Fuller, Ruth Fulton, Hugh Fauss, Ruth Gee, Rena Gerstner, Martin Gillet, Unita Goffe, Max Goldie, Thuan Gorton, LeRoy Gray, Beulah ' Gregory, Anna Griffin, Jane Gunderman, lane Haab, Otto Haas, Carl Haas, Dorothy Hague, Ross Hall, Edward Harnmial, Douglas Hanby, Robert Hansen, Emanuel Hardin, Joseph C mage? P C7'gp Q . 5 rw' 0911, I-Iarding, Robert Hawley, Margaret I-Ienclerfong, Harriet Hieber, LQROY I-Iighley, Aiden Hinz, Margaret Hollis, 'Cfarenee Holsinger, Lois Hooper, Elsie Horton, Leah Hotzel, Harold Howey, Carland Huber, Frieda Inglis, VVilliam Inskip, Lois Iacobus, Dorothy Iacobus, Melvin Iohnstone. Mary Iolly, Frederick Iudson, Leone Kagay, Iohn Karpinski, Louise Kaser, Clayton Keinpf, Flora Kempfert, Erma Kendrovics, Mary Kingsley, Charles Klaise, Karl Kline, Marian Klinger, Harold Kraus, John Ladd, Mitha Ladd, Virginia Lanskey, Harold Lee, Frances Lee, Helen Lehman, Arthur Lennon, Spaulding Leslie, Benton Levin, Bertha Ltewis, Zilpha Liehtenauer, jack Lzord, Alice Lowber, Margaret Lowery, Edward Lowry, Helen Lutz, Lauren Lutz, Louise McLarty, Laurence McLean, Hilda MacLean, Penelope McPherson, Ralph McNitt, Ruth Magoon, XVallace Mahafty, VVendel 6 .0-50.3 il THE CLASSES Maier VValter Martin, Elizabeth Mast, Alma Matthes, Dorothy Mayer, Elmel' ' Maxey, Elizabeth Mead, Elizabeth Merrifield, Lucile Meyer, Beatrice Meyer, Louise Miller, Cassius Miller, Dorothy Miller, Guy- Miller, Marian Miles, Eunice Minos, Dorothea Mitchell, Clara Montgomery, George Moore, Harry Morgan, lrVendall Morris, Virginia Mower, Curtis Mower, Edna Mueller, Wallace Mulliken, Annette Mumm.ery, Coleman Murdock, Charles Musil, Tresse Norris, Helen Nott, Wesley Nott, Vtfilliam Novy, Frances Nowak, Leona Oakes, Paul Otto, Marion Page, Donald Park, Potter Parker, Iames Paton, Allan Perrin, Helen Perrin, Walter Pfeitl-e, Ila Pfeil, Doris Pike, Edith Piper, Wilson Pommerening, Aim Pracht, Estella Priddy, Clover Prochnow, Violet Pruisloo, Elizabeth Purheld, Margaret Gilman iKn1I- Gluntinweh Racimo, Lescades Rane, Virginia Ransom, George Rea, Billy Riley, Eleanor RoBare, Edward Rogers, Edna Rogers, Roland Rohde. Leona Redies, Fred Reed, Eugene Reed, Thomas Riffe. Gladys Rolison, Dorothy Rorabacher, Charles Royce, Amber Ruthven, Katherine Sauer. W'alter Schaefer, Lucile Schmid, Frederick Schmidt, Helen Schmidt, Roy Schneider, Anna Schroeter, Helen Schumacher, Virginia Scott, Dorotha Seyfried, Lloyd Shadford, XVilliam Shafer, Robert Shankland, Harold Shankland, Isabelle Sherman, Alice Showerman, Glen Simmons, Irene Simon, Howard Snyder, Lydia Snyder, Mary Spencer. Edward Spiegelberg, Enid Sproul, Leeson Stadil, Clarence Stanger, Egbert Stark, Beryl Stark, Emmy Lou Stein, Viola Steinke, Irene Steinke, Rea Steinke, Roland Stevens, Rogqi- Stevenson, Jane Stoll, llflarian Straith, Fred Sundberg, Violet Sunderland, Alice Sunderland. Elizabeth Taylor. Fred Taylor, LaYerne Tenny, Alma. Tessmer. Laura Thomas, Kathleen Thompson, Miriam Tibbals. Truman Turner, XYilliam Vanderwarker, Georgia VanDoren, Ray Yan Zwaluwenburg. Dor othy Yoelker. ,lacob Yreeland, Chester XYagner. Lila -. 'XYaidelich, Josephine Waite, Ruth XYaldron. Alexander XYalsh, Kathryn XYalters. Edwin XX'alz. Marguerite Warren, Harvey XVarren, Horace XX'arthin. Thomas XYartliin, Yirginia Waterman, Dorothea XYaterman, Frank XYeber, Fred XYebster. Jane XYeed, Kenneth Weitlxrecht. Grace XX'enk. Carl XYenk. Norman XYheeler. Malcolm XYhite, Bonita NYhite. Evelyn XYhitker, Mary NYhitman. Eleanor XYilkinson. Edna XVinklehaus. Hilda 'Winklchans Ralph XX'isler. Sarah XYoodford. Lea Young, blames Zehbs. Clara Zwerclling, Morrii THE CLASSES 6 C7'x'J6 .Qamvgaf Q EJ? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETPI MEAD, Vice-President HAIQRIET HENDERLONG, Secretary EDWARD ROBARE, President BLOSSOM BACON, Treasurer IOSEPHINE XIVAIDELICH, Omega Representative .go fs-'fd C I Q we THE CLASSES V .wnvf ....-.....-,. . x-,.. -W i-1"':tf'i - -'fvzfllrw 1, g.J, :.f'r 1. :I v 'Q 71.,::Q.,5-2-fgifffv':.255E:5::"":,.3g:g5'::!'?15 5 .,:5,5:i,EE:-.L-:5..: - 'EF ..-. 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LK'- 1.1-' .4 1., THE CLASSES 'Eiga NTDSZIN? 67s US "Tb ieioa KN9 A, 1 'S sign 2 M5933 R0 '10 J Da THE CLASSES Q36 mv 2 A32 g 4, rf' -J ml fb' LVL - , , ,Q - Q bf' - -JM.,-,, Fifi 'ESQ LJ' i' 'Q F- Q 1: 5 +: fr ' ' ... xffffx "T L Jr g , ! J 'YJ 1 slr!! J , "H 1' X i W'-d ff X' , ' -.29 1' i f Egg: . 'iKlf7 ' Ei- Qu V fl!.f?' f1 ff: r-XWV A, N 1 J ,I '41 ill!! ,N 5 w H -jf -+4W: 4 , gil ff ! 5 Q fgv 4 " ""5Q?47H-fgiiuu.. , x + ' +f Q .1 ff--QW ff- . W1 f 1, gN , li Y. M E - ..,-2 , 8 . . -jx fl' B I' DTH b ' 5- Q 7 F MQ , 4 A A xxK X M-- E J E 'mm' llllllllllv ,dmnlfulfmn M1 ' W' MM!-Svwyf I K, 0 llllllllllllw lam f -NMAJ xi- ,.1.J ,inwxif A p i Bm, his cu '6 - N9'3'3X9 H I H O F' IP cn U2 F1 rn THE CLASSES Anders, Edward Anderson, Fred Andress, Hilda Andress, Paul Arbogast, Elizabeth Arnet, Frederick Arnold, Frederic Arnold, Virginia Austin, Ruth Austin, Henry Backus, Gertrude Bailey, Virginia Barnett, Pauline Barrett, Edfward Basom, Fred Baur. Laura Beckman, Jessie Beebe, Silas Be Gole, Gertrude Benz, Elizabeth Benz. Ellen Benz, Margaret Bethke, Emil Biederman, Anna Bissell, Clarence Bissell, Eleanora Bittker, Marian Bixby, Garth Blaess, Harold Bock, Robert Borck, Russel Bradbury, Beryl Bradbury, Jean Bradshaw, Floyd Breakcy, Jane Bross, Hilda Brown, Doris Brown, Leo Bruce, Sarah Brumm, John Buiiington, Mary Burleson, James Burnhams, Florenc Burnham, Norman Burton, Jane Bush, Chandler Campbell, Ray Carbeck, Leona Carey, Edwin Cargill, Glenn Case, Alberta Caswell, Florence Cave, Harriet Cave, Virginia Chalmers, Kenny 6 Qllaaa llull QT - 3 Christensen, Sigrid Clark, Herman Cody, Helen Cody, Nelson Cole, Sheldon Constas, Ethel Constas. Gustav Cook, Harry Cook, John Coon, Louise Cossar, Lucile Cross, Theodore Dale, Sarah Dcborde, Doneth DeLand, Edith de Pont, Dorothy DeVine, Robert Dietzel, Frieda Diilman, Vllilliam Domboorajian, Samuel Donner, Carl Donner, Otto Dorow. Bertha Doty, Leslie Douglas, Myrtle Drake, Edward Duplaff, Dorothy Durfee, Harold Elliott, Lucile Etzel, Frederick Etzel, Martin Fawcett, Eva Featherly, James Fleldkamp, Rolland Fiegel, Samuel Field, Carol Finch, Marion Fingerle, Marie Finkbeiner, Helen Fisher, Lyman Forshee, Evelyn Forsythe, Franklin Foster, Otto Frederick, Erwin Frey, Helen Frey, Walter Gee, Cecil Georg, Martica Gilmore, Lillian Goetz, Herbert Goetz, Herminia Goetz, Marwood Tillie Gotfe, Graf, Wilfred Green, Max Grieve, Gertrude Gustine, Dick Haab, Oscar Haas, Florence Haas, Olive lrlaking, Sain Hammond, Marjorie Harselmrinn, Leon Harberd, John Hatto, Lawrence Hawkes, Katherine Helmstetler, Irene Henwood, Albert Hertler, VValter Hickey, NValter lrligbie, Edith Hill, Elsie Hills, Harlow Hinterman, Gwendolyn Hoad, John Hodson, Earl Hoffineyer, Harold Hollister, Ruth Horning, Harold Hough, Candace Howard, Edward, Howell, Andrew Hubbard, Thomas Hohn, Charles Humphreys, Richard ller, Alvis Inglis, James Jacobus, Harold Jacobus, Marie Jaeger, Augusta Jaeger, Clara Jedele, Della Jewell, Marian Jewett, Richard Jones, Samuel Jump. Ellis Jury Wfayne Karpinski, Ruth Kempf, Walter' Kern, Walter Kittel, Harry Kleene, Fritz Kleinschmidt, Frances Knapp, Marian Koch, Erma Koch, Esther Koch, John Koch, Mabel Kohler, lfValter Korzuck, Cyrenus 5' Qian up Q Alai Kuebler, Louise Kuehner, Ella Kurtz, Edward Lally, Gretchen Lauer, Sue Leek, Lucille Lennon, Hannah Lindemann, Edwin Loeffler, Vernor Lorch, Barbara Loukotka, Francis Loukotka, Lena Lovelace, Clifford Lucas, Conrad Lyons, :Richard McCall, Robert McConnell, Ralph McCotter, Elbert Mclver, Nellie McNair, Margaret Mahlke, Elma Marsden, Elizabeth Martin, Charles Martin, Chester Marz, Florence Mast, Harold Mast, William Maulbetsch, Geneva Meadows, Wayne Merrick, Alice Millspaugh, Dallas Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Mary Moran, Hubert Mowerson, Gertrude Mulreed, Eunice Murdock. Kenneth Murray, Thomas Murray, Violet Musil, Louis Nash, Iva Neumann, Margaret Nimke, Edwin Noggle, Joseph Nott. Jo-hn Nowak, Adeline Nowlin, Arthur Ogilvy, Janie: Ordway, Carroll Osborne, Dorothy Ottmar, LaVerne Otto, Ferdinand Otto, Nelson Parker, Alexander Parker, Floyd rv' 33, e M2835 , 0599 dart Parker, Gilbert Parker, Lois Parker, Margaret Parkinson-, Clara Parnall, Robert Pickering, john Placeway, Williain Pommerining, Louise Ponto, Willard Powis, Betty Quackenbush, Melvin Raab, Dorothy Raab, Elmer Rankin, Dorothy Ranson, Robert Raymond, Eleanor Remnant, ,Margaret Reynolds, Dwight Richards, Florence Robbins, Henry Robertson, john Robertson, Marion Roe, Ethelene Roe, Harrison , Rosencrants, Thelma Rosenthal, Mike Ruck, Howard Rumsey, 'Carroll Rumsey, I. Viehe Savvalk, Charles Schaefer, Augusta Schaible, Elizabeth Alber, Katherine Allen, Hazel Anderson, Ella Enderson, Velma Andres, Vera Arnold, Harriet Bauer, Florence Bauer, Virginia Beckwith, Arlene Bender, Alice Braun, Rhelda Butler, Gerald Carlton, Harold Cavanaugh Kenneth Christensen, Gudrun Clark, Phyllis Cole, Albert Constas, George Couper, Mary Covert, Elizabeth Cox, Ioseph Crebo, Russell Cushing, Bertrand ' Davis, Helen THE CLASSES QI-3-Glnniinurh Schallhorn, Helen Schell, Violet Schenk, Elgin Scherdt, Florence Schlanderer, Arthur Schlanderer, Florence Schlee, Leona Schmidt, Raymond Schneeberger, Marguer Schurz, Virginia Seybold, Delbert Seyfried, Frieda Seyfried, Mabel - Sibert, Grace Sihert, Harold Sigerfoos, Edward Simmons, Stephen smeui, John Smalley, George Smith, Louis Spaulding, George Spaulding, Jessie Staebler, Dorothy Stair, Virginia Stanchtield, Paul Stanger, Roland Stellhorn, Arthur Stevens, Dorothy Stevenson, Gwendolyn Stimpson, Shirley Stodden, Gertrude Stotflet, Fred Stoll, Claude Stoll, Earl Stoll, Fern Stoll, 'William Stollsteimer, Keene Stout, Betty Jane Stuhlmann, Chauncey Stuhlmann, Torrey iteSundberg, Ralph Swanson, Evelyn Swartout, George XVarren, Neil VVaterman, Marcia Way, Jessie Vlfeeks, Martha Weimer, Carl Weiser, Marie Wfelch, Gordon lVells, Camille lVerner, Katherine Wlfessinger, Francis VVhitcomb, Clarice Swinton, Donald Swisher, Robert Taylor, Henry Taylor Mary Taylor, Nordon Taylor, Ralph Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Donna Thompson, Lesley Tibbals, Annabelle Tice, Ruth Tinker, Barbara Tippy, Elizabeth Toms, Harry Tuthill, Harley Uloth, Gerald VanAkkeren. Jenn VanDoren, Edmond VanTuyl, Ruth 'NVagner, john Wfalser, Ruth A-7 Dunlap, NVayne Eldred, Gracie Elliott, james Esslinger, Athalene Freeman, Donald Gerstler, Carl Gina, Kirby Golz, Max Gray, Gladys Gregory, Douglas Hammial, Zora Hatto, Florence Highley, Miriam Hill, Mc Curdy Hintermfan, Ronald Hiscock, Florence Hitt, Edith Houghtalin, Donald Hunt, Marjorie Hutzel, Virginia lngold, Robert lseldinger, Gladys Iedele, Valla KO011, John lfeuhn, Edward Kurtz, Hilda Kyer. Nelson Layton, Gertrude Letchheld, Francis Linton, Alta Love, Marian ie XVhitney, Harold XVhittle, Kathleen llfiedmann, Elsie lliedmann, Helen lYiese, Johanna lYild, Paul KYilde, Arthur lYilkinson, 'Walter XYilliams, Maxine lYillis, Ardath XYilson, Charles XVilson, Xliaynard 'XYinchestcr, Nancey XYinchester. Richard 'XYing, Dorothy NYitham. Carleton XYolfe. Hazel Zebbs. Francis Zeeh, Genevieve Zwerdling, Joseph Rofenbcrg. Ira Rouse, Madeleine Saraw. Marguerite Savage, Marie Schairer, Myrtle Schlecht. Lawrence Schlegcl. Herold Lovelace, Carroll Ludwig, LeRoy Mast, Andrew Maulbetsch, Charlotte Merriheld, lN'ayue Morton, Eva Mowerson, Donna Nahabediau, -101111 Nissle, Margaret Pfeiffle, Carl Portnollf, Samuel Price, Bernie Raab, Helen Randall, Leland Reynolds, Merrill Rogers, Carlysle Reeves, Mary Schlemmer, Geraldine Schlemmer, Katherine Schmid, Alfred Schneider, Gertrude Seyfried, Grover Shoebridge, Orel Stoll, XValter Thornton, Marian Tomshack. Edward Turner, Harold NV-einberg, Nathaniel Yxlild. Leona 'XVilkinsou, Gertrude XVines, XYillford lVinterS, Lawrence lVurster, Marian Zahn, Esther THE CLASSES C Wg 0 . emvgawf G ep FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RUTH TICE, Vice-President FRANKLIN FORSYTHE, Secretary ELLIS JUMP, President SAMUEL FIEGEL, Treasurer MARION FINCH, Omega Representative 0 7590? 95 9 Qc Smggag? f ? ,THE CLASSES ...sit Q? five Laafiiorial , Xi H 'SQN "' 1 70 W 'im im in n :num lllllll uumiuui IL f , ' wfffl lllll l - ' 'J' Q X ' se z X N ix , - rx X if S w ill lt Q Q 2 XX XXX N 5 V cw X 'S e lllq 'Xt .XE A y Y Milb- HIS is our Cmega, and the end. The word itself means end, and now, as the time is hastening on when we shall stand for the last time as a class assembled, we know what it will mean to us to leave these familiar surroundings. We want those to whom we entrust the traditions of our school to remember us. And so we have 1nade this record of our last year. ln submitting this book to you, our classmates, we hope you will not utter hasty words of blame. VVe have made radical changes, in-deed, and you alone will know if they are for the best. Many of you will miss the literary sectiong but with our last year's editor and poetess gone, what could we do? So, at the expense of stories, which have little connection with school life, we have made this Qmega a pictorial record of the events of our Senior year. , EDITORIAL 326 p my aw 0395 C Q EDITORIAL UH. mgggfg aQp, N? :D The class of 1923 left us a lasting and most useful memorial in the form of a real office for publications. Daily we have appreciated the desk, the files, above all the place in which to work, that we could call our own. There the Optimist and Omega staffs have worked in peace and harmony, and there in spite of locked drawers the Editor of the Optimist has kept his smiling countenance. Our greatest desire is only that in years to come our memorial may rival theirs in point of value. The entire class of y24 has aided the staff in many ways, as indeed has the whole school. Their talents and efforts have made this book possible. So we take this oppo-rtunity to thank all of our contributors for the assistance so gen- erously given, and we wish especially to thank the following for their work in the art department: Frederic Arnold, Dorothy Clark, Margaret Coates, Norma Ed- wards, Beulah Gray, Robert Hartwick, John Koch, Betty Lorch, Mary Ann Mac- Roberts Merlin Rufus, Kathryn XX-falsh, Evelyn XYhite, and Charles XVilson. I VVe have printed in this book a picture which may bring displeasure from some of our teachers. VVe sincerely hope not, but, if it must be forthcoming, we, the editors, hope they will place the blame on us, who are responsible, and not on our faculty adviser. In the editorial columns of last year's book we find the comment: "Some day Mr. Bowen will be presenting grand opera in assembly." That was a joke at the timeg but not any more, for the most outstanding musical event in the whole history of the High School is the opera, "H. M. S. Pinaforeu, put on this year by the Cflee Clubs and Orchestra. Mr. Bowen, who directed the work. is responsible for the degree of excellence attained. He also prepared the chorus to sing Handel's "Mes- siahi' at Christmas time, and later on "Hiawatha's XYedding Feast" by Coleridge- Taylor. We may well be proud of this department in our school. Teams and players may come, and they may go, but the memory of our foot- ball team can never be effaced. Never have we had such a team, such plays, and such spirit. Under Coach Hollway and Captain Eddie NYalsh the team came through to a tie for state championship. F or months the boys gave up everything for us, and now the least we can do is to show them the real appreciation that we feel. A banquet was held this spring under the auspices of the Foreign American ' . . n 6 . Club. It celebrated the first anniversary of its formation. To Miss Hoyle 15, due thi credit for the foundation of such an organization, for it was onlv with her Wf1 ling assistance that a start was made. The group fosters a spirit ofifriendship between the foreign and American students, and we feel that it deserves our heaftiest SUPPON HUG Cooperation. We wish it all success. EDITORIAL 6 7's3jp mpgs? G QD A most fitting climax to our extra-curricular aHiairs came with the success of Albert Cain and lfranldin Forsythe in winning f:ll'Sf places in oratory and declama- tion in the sub-district contest. The contest was held in Ann Arbor for the first time in many years and we appreciate the splendid way in which our representatives upheld the reputation of the school. David Inglis brought the end of a perfect year by winning first place in the district contest with his oration entitled, "The Constitu- tion." Miss Nctlurk and Miss XYondero. who coached the orators and declaimers, were new to the school last fall, but in their one short year with us they have indeed shown themselves most capable. XYe cannot help but lool: forward to more suc- cesses in the future. Students really do feel the influence of their faculty, and when we think of the valuable time and energy they hare put forth we cannot help but realize our great indebtedness to them. Their untiring efforts and cheerful assistance have made a deep impression on us. .-Xt times we know we must have seemed unappreciative and inattentive. However, words cannot express our real feelings at parting with such true friends. XVe can only reassure them that we shall try to make the degree of success which we attain in the world a tribute to the lofty ideals which they have labored so hard to instill in us. Five years ago as we timidly entered the eighth grade, Mr. Leslie A. Butler as- sumed his duties as the superintendent of the public schools of Ann Arbor. We felt at once that he was our friend. Busy as he was, his smiles and helpful assist- ance were ever forth-coming to us who were but minute particles in the sphere of his labors. XYhile he has been with us he has appreciably raised the standards of scholarship in the schools, especially the gradesg he has brought about the con- struction of four new buildings and additions to two moreg he has materially in- creased the salary schedule of the teachers. 'W e could not and would not if we could hope selfishly to keep Mr. Butler with us and from the honor bestowed on him by a much larger city. VVe can only in some small degree express our appreciation and gratitude for all he has done. We congratulate the schools of Grand Rapids. This is almost a case of 'The king is deadg long live the king V' We heartily welcome Mr. Haisley who comes to us from Niles to take Mr. Butler s place. ,ci a 6 P PUBLICATIONS qc W I2 aw va Uhr Opiimlini A Vkfeekly Paper Published by the Students Of the Ann Arbor High School Svulmrripiiun Frirvu One year ...... ...........,.......... ....... C J ne dollar One semester. . . A - 5lXtY'EVe Cf-'WS Single Copy .... ............... .... F 1 re cents EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR NEWS EDITOR . LITERARY EDITOR . ATHLETIC EDITOR . GIRLS' ATHLETIC EDITOR CHUCKLES EDITOR . ORGANIZATION EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR . ALUM NI EDITOR . . iihiihrial Staff VVIIO VVHEN AND XVIIE E EDITOR , , ,R EXCHANGE EDITOR . 1 . . RIILO RYAN . PAUL IQERX XYILLIAAI INGLIS . l3EI'TI' BARRETT BEN'fAMIN CARSON LUCILE GRAI-IAAI ,2-l 5 , '26 , 2-l 5 4 RIIRIAM RIITCHELL, 24 . Rl.-XDGElY1R.X'l'Z 24 LAWRENCE NYRIGIIT, '24 llllliOI,JORE HORNIIIQRGER, '23 AIORRIS ZXYERDLIXL2, 26 DONALD RICLEA A' 974 STATE SECRETARY . . PAUL HUSS 74 STAFF STENOGRAIIHER -XLICIS IXNDERSON, 24 CALENDAR EDITOR .... lQlCll.XRD IAIOLLISTER, 25 iKPpnr1R1'R SENIORS , -lUSlCl'l'IIXl2 NORTON JUNIORS - . CIIRISTIANA COON SOPHOMORES . :XLICXAXIJER NYALDROX FRESIIMEN . BUSINESS MANAGER . . RUTII XRXN TUYL Euuinrnu Staff - . . . TIIURLOW CODE, 25 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER XY.-XL'l'I-IR :XLEXAND1fR, '26 CIRCULATION MANAGER . . LAWRENCE VAN TUYL' '34 ASSIS'1'ANT CIRCULATION IQICIAIARD DEPONT, Exvruiiur Enurh L. L. FORSYTIIE RIILO IQYAN ROBERT GRANVILLE THURLOW COBB !7- -O PUBLICATIONS 6 mpgs? C' C7'xgp Q will HE Optimist has finished what its staif thinks is the most successful of its M eight years! career. 'When the paper was first conceived in 1915, it was a tour-page, three-column sheet. For three years it continued Without much change. Mr. Granville, who had been faculty adviser since the beginning, left at his coun- try's call in 1918, and the publication of the Optimist was suspended until the fall of 1919, when it again appeared. On his return, Mr. Granville once more took over the position as faculty adviser and the publication advanced noticeably. Tvvo more pages were added in the sixth year, and the size of the paper was increased. It remained for the staff of 1923-1924 to bring the Optimist up to its present standard. The paper was widened into a four-column sheet and the troublesome insert was taken out. VVhile there were only four pages, still the space had not been lessened. Another inovation was introduced, namely, the employment of a volun- tary staff. A call was issued in the fall for students who were interested in the work. The reply proved that there is enough material of the right stuff in Ann Arbor High School to carry the Optimist through many more years as successfully as has the staff of the eighth volume. For the first time in its history the Optimist has had permanent headquarters this year, due to the generosity of the class of 1923 and the Board of Education. Office room was provided next to the principal's office, and adequate equipment installed. This has added greatly to the efhciency with which the Work has been carried on, and will be a permanent asset of great value. aim mmm? 7352? nv' '99 THE FACULTY A WN fge TITVBW? SNAPSHOTS V09 Q, Le? .hind SNAPSHOTS TEC , NW W9 Q A525 39' rv' 0 SNAPSHOTS K W! X X W X 1 L J? I - xx X L .X Xx A, X Rx I f 'W X X - 1 A ' X v 1 5X3 1 i H5415 f M ,D ' ' A-fWfz f.'f2mw ms' A -X A awww E: N ,x IZ X J .,,, f i X fi afli' X. 1: ' + f J ! ff",l a , Z X3 YN Kg- , I 1 ii 5 QW X ff j QNX N lx!!! N X 71 Q f w 4 L ' X fx ww Wi- W X f ws .. T 64? ' f my E ,,- ffl? 7 W.. f Wh 5. Z f Q ' W' 2 I 2 'Q , g f y mi , Q I - - I 14 L 1 Q5 Q j f I f X X , 3 ,X .,, 1 , W , ' f ' ' ' cfvi X5 'X 5 g dxbf In y 2.-:ge N283 ORD he .rep 339 3,6 T5 ? mvgw C7'2,P JU? SN.APSHOT'S 1 SNAPSHOTS my aw? Q!-L5 "0 Q vo a MQ :Rae ? SNAPSHOTS MU? EW . .229 4 of-B Vkwmww J-may ' ? ,' , . ,,.,. Sage SNAPSHOTS - mv ag Q Ag .JW 1 , tb? J ffge NU 7 282123 Wg? QQ? A, x Q? SNAPSI-IOTS 4 I I 92 e S702 f6Q? ' 9 DEBATING K ,Ittp5a,g R19 'S 9 BNI' I .ll x. -K. G ' .- AQ M f'W 5 hd, IQ, ,,, .' A - . .. .. ,N ,- ,!,,. H, 3yy,,,-,gm y W,,,,yp ,wy,,g,,1g,y gm , . 1 1w,,- gm. w,,w,g4w3,,Jw,,:xqxw:sw,1.w.:ummmllw -0' A . - Q .1 Q V'-r - , - Q N3 . W 'V 1 'a ' ? lf' X six' A ' "V Ali ay, m3i5N,k 'LQ Q 5+ fis 51 . -' T- ' Nw -X, w fy 1 J "mms-1 gg - f xx 3525241 A K X V: i' 'Nr --11f'E3-5- . v T RN 'ggi 1, J - fi X ,if lx X- X 2 xx X 5 pr-7 Q.-,Q X J fgti f" A uf f. -My X' ff A .t f Si -Q YQ . X. X X X . x X- V -:ggi rx. ', X NN . N XXL- 'WV f- X A P N Jf Q: , P-9' 6 Q DEBATING mggda L se I ,. Jam Behaiing, 0Bratnrg, Brrlamaiiun T can truthfully be said that the year 1924 has produced the best debating team since Ann Arbor I-Iigh School entered the State League. The team, coached by Miss Anne McGurk, won three out of four contests, and gaine-d sufficient points to take part in the second series, something which had never been done by Ann Arbor teams heretofore. The affirmative team, consisting of Margaret Blashill, Louise Bush, and David Inglis was defeated in a debate with Ypsilanti Normal I-Iigh by a 2 to I decision. They came back by defeating Highland Park unani- mously. The negative team, made up of Norma Edwards, Paul Kern, and Lawrence Wriglit, overwhelmed Lansing in the next contest by a unanimous de- cision. Hamtramck forfeited the last of the four debates to the negative team, In the first debate of the second series Spring Arbor Academy carried away the de- cision, thus excluding the team from further contests. Oratory. and declamation have progressed as well as debating. Albert Cain took places in both the Peninsular and State Contests with his oration entitled 1A1'1'1:6T1C3, s Debt to the Old 'Worldf' Also David Inglis was successful in the sub- cistrictn meet of the National Oratorical Contest. Unusual honors were won by Franklin Forsythe in the D l preliminary meets, ec amation contest, for he finished at the top in both C DRAMATICS T va Akg 05021 I' !H "5,!'1'2 , W.21i:f:' wiv Wmm 1 +gg e mm ,v lm H HI- G 6 W N:W llM!HWU I W I Q 'MM ' I l MW' 'I J l ' 'WIN W vi H1 E 'H J II ,NUI Wllgj 0.11 f1 ' M A , , 11' v 11 I Y H wi W + I H Q mfwrf ,1 V '- r , I Q -I'-T ' N 1 A ! I. I CJ . iu2:1W: ' 5 D U H x WWW WEwmg5wY w Q ? :S H 9 M ' W '1 ,A N NM? :Q,vf,l?ENwNSf?5 W 4 5 if! W gf Wk :V , ' M39 X' X-.ff N S hag "- g 'l1N1 xQlm-W1 1-'fj'5'Ea:,' f,, Tv f ll -X, .- w!!1'sw ww HL Mi '+ImW1k+ N r' 'A ll ,. Mm f VX , w V 5 ag y' ' 5, ', wgsbx- 1 W fe! ' D - ' ' 4 'f X V N X ' 7 on - M 4 fm ,'f4gMNhTw if ww AM 1 ' lm-' , Jflfmb I 'W H A nf M N .34 I 'rm ' -Q, .+. -'ff -'Y' , V ' W' 5 " '. 'I lm 4 1 Y , ' 'q An on VATK5 2 K6 3, QQ, 24 53 "' S6462 Xfafbixg U 'PU lb E IP +-3 I-1 O U1 DRAMATICS Q Uhr Svvninr 1512135 N May 27 and May 28 of this year large and appreciative audiences were entertained by a very clever three-act play entitled "Prunella" or "Love in a Dutch Gardenn, written by Lawrence Housman and Granville Barker, and pro- duced by the Senior players. The precedent of an annual Senior play, given by the graduating class, originated ten or twelve years ago, and was very successfully continued by the class of 24. The scene of the play laid in the garden surrounding Prunellals walled-in home. She has been brought up very strictly by her three maiden aunts, her only other companions being the old gardeners and household servants. It is spring- and the mummers and their music attract Prunella, though she is not allowed to see them. But when her aunts leave the garden, Pierrot and his servants enter, fol- lowed by the other mummers. Prunella thoughtlessly gives Pierrot the key to the gate which he keeps, and by means of it he enters the garden-at midnight. He calls softly and Prunella, half-dreaming, flies with him. The third act takes place three years later. Pierrot has left Prunella. He still loves her, however, and, after searching in vain for her and finding no cure for his love, he returns to the garden where he first met her. She also returns weary and heartbroken. They meet and the play ends happily. The cast and the management spent considerable time and effort in making the play a success, and feel that their efforts were well repaid. Indeed, the play was a htting climax to Miss Osborn's work, which is always excellent. Ellie Qlaai Prunella .... .... D orothy Clark Mouth .... .. . .Fred Stevenson Pierrot ..... ...... G erald Stewart Tawdry .... . . .Vivian Prat Scaramel .... .... R ichard Vlfhitker Doll ...... ..... I ane Sage Hawk. . .. .... Jonathan Taylor Romp .... .... I -Ielen Hause Kennel .... ..... ll lax Thompson Coquette. .. ...... Betty Nutt Callow ....... . .Lawrence Van T uyl Tenor ..,. . . .Herbert Tenny Prunella's Aunts : A ' .......... Marie Burt . . . . . . . . . . .Josephine Forsythe Prim ......... Prude. .. ............ .... Privacy ...................................... Mary Karpinski Queer ....... .... M arian Van Tuyl ISt Gardener ........ William Steere Quaint ............. Louise Bush 2nd Gardener ........ john Randall 3rd Gardener .... Vagn Christensen .Milo Ryan Boy. . . . . ...Thomas Sunderland Love-a statue ......... Ellie illiamrgenwni Director .... .Miss Lurene Osborn Stage Setting. John james Clarkson Business Manager. . . .Mary White Music ..... Mary Ann MacRoberts Stage Manager. .. .Donald 'Winter Mistress of Properties Lucile Graham Costumes ......... . . Norma Edwards C mpgs? 67' E709 seed idge ? D R A M A T 1 c S mggw. . if J 'JJ Bramatira RAMATICS have played a more important part in the activities of the school this year than ever before. Besides the Senior Play, and those plays staged by the Shakespearean Circle and the Touchstone Club, several others were pre- sented bythe dramatics classes under the direction of Miss Gsborn. The first of these, entitled "Neighbors", by Zona Gale, was given in assembly early in the year, and was well received, for the plot is such as appeals strongly to high school students. At Christmas time the second dramatics group presented "XV hy the Chimes Rang". Since it had been produced in assembly two years previously, it was put on at the Bach School, to the great enjoyment of the youthful spectators. The second semester "joint Owners in Spain" was presented, and though the acting was good, the theme did not appeal strongly to the onlookers. It is a rather pathetic story of the inmates of an -old ladies' home. The dramatic classes, which are elective for Juniors and Seniors, were com- posed this year of the following students: Irene Palmer, Alice Underwood, Iris Eppens, Catherine Walsh, Ruth Merrick, Bertha Levin, Josephine Norton, Annette Fischer, Elsa Schauer, Josephine Beckwith, Norma Edwards, Ainna Cope, Marie Burt, Ruth Abram, Edna Nicholson, Marian Kline, Mildred Marshall, 'XVilma Crawford, Mary Wliite, William Comstock, and john Randall. Shakespearean Circle presented a one-act play entitled, "A 'Welsh Honey- moon" the first semester, and the unusual plot as well as the masterful way in which it was carried out made it worthy of being classed as one of the fine productions of the year. The second semester the Circle sponsored a play writing contest, con- tinuing a custom established several years ago. Touchstone Club, with its presentation of the "Christmas Story", established a high standard for serious dramatic production in the High School. The elaborate settings an-d complicated lighting effects showed the result of artistic ability as well as conscientious effort. The members also presented a play the second semester DRAMATICS Sfhahrezprarvan Glirrlv HE activities of the Shakespearean Circle this year, as in other years, have T been varied. The members have presented a play at every meeting, and the meetings have been held regularly twice a month. The annual spring party given in Pattengill Auditorium with the Touchstone Club was a great success. The first semester, "A Welsli Honeymoon," by Jeanette Marks, a one-act play of decided literary merit, was given in assembly with marked success. As usual the club endeavored to stimulate interest in the writing of plays by offering a five- dollar gold piece for the best one-act play submitted. This year, Elizabeth Barrett was the Worthy recipient of the prize. The play was entitled "The Traitorf' In addition to the usual activities' the club has won the Hi-Y scholarship cup three successive semesters, which puts the cup into permanent possession of the Shakespearean Circle. Clbffirera FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Russell Malcolm President-Bernice Staebler Vice President--Mary Christy Vice President-john Randall Secretary-Bernice Staebler Secretary-Betty Nutt Treasurer-John flames Clarkson Treasurer-Harold Lepard X c Jin gig ? :Qc af? DRAMATICS qc .zjiau Uhr Elnurhninnv Qllnh VARLY in the tirstq semester the Touchstone Club elected for its faculty adviser to take the place of Mrs. George Vlfyman Queeg Ruth Brownj a new member of the English Departmentl Miss Anne McGurk, who is ably assisting Miss Lurene Osborn in the dramatic work of the society. Much effort was put on the presentation of the Christmas play in assembly before the holiday season. The play dealt with the Christmas story and, therefore, required special attention as to costumes and setting. It was unusual in that two alumni in addition to all of the members were actually engaged in presenting the play. The annual spring dance was given with the Shakespearean Circle on March 22. The Club feels that it has had a very successful year. Gbffiriera FIRST SEMESTER Presideiit-William Comstock Stage Manager-Edward Fenton Secretary-Sarah lfVisler Treasurer-Josephine Forsythe E FACUL , Miss Lurene Usborn SECOND SEMEsTER President-W'illiam Comstock Stage Manager-Edward Fenton Secretary-Wiliiia Nower Treasurer-Bertha Rankin TY ADVISERS Miss Anne McGurl: l 6 M U S I C - ? Nfggdy vp ko G - av, M' Q1 --ff:-gf: . :re5auez5f5ih": im' QE-lx le.. 125:-Q l V --. -gf HX gx 'Walid YQWSKN I N N 'SX Saws -Qvb ffm-M1 Q J WW dfw.-Qsfxx A --.' fa- - -, -:J --'sf " H4 J sgmwl- uf mg S51 -g I. ',g:M,,.Q4.,-- ,- 4wf3A':m'Z4- i E S lm- Ewefaffeygaywa V 1 ? 2 vgfiim -vw -1, ffwap.,.z'?44f' l F v im 1 I , K N , ww---ffg. f ' -wa .5,9g!V02Vqff ff In ' N N , 1 W Xw?.,,d3.'a i : . ' f I Q 2 ' 1 Y I MNA' swf N' 1 ' - f Al-- a-an mwkfw " In 1 f X f X ,4 + A 1 W WM , Fffllggf, "I Y y 1 l -E-Wi Y W" ' - h l I W Nw . Ili,ggiimi.nmlg:garaiiinmaifaggaaaifiiiimmiiilfllTE. ,A Q lf.w:wf,4L ..a I .'gll"vkfiYJg1-, 1.2 xfi-..-"' - ' V Llnqwglg M-mf., - iffy . Siliil' MALEG9' -fi' 1.535 "1 +-A fill' I gp' ,M ,zz 1. 'ff' V .X E--5:15-R' 5- 417' ' "'Qg,-:EW ,lf l-571- .grfgfk -SSL a'-1 rf 'i'ff,i fl-y y T ' F' .Q-'rf 5,41 K "f,"", V7 : gina-ig"-I, H -'P ff' ,,.,-- ,W of QA'-'!!'F5i!!3!i!! ' 'qt ,- V' P,A4,' lvl' I llgai- -.- 'gg I! Q.,-7'yq5ff':, L-QYl1fl':g114l ,'f--r f-.. 4 '- A f A'fr: +f 1'w:-fy mi' .. , ,. , - .. .. ,,,. H-- , --Tp,- ug, mage? i A MUSIC C7'?0P ' HH. Sv. lginztfnrtf' "We .rail thc OC111111 111110, Kfllfll 0111' sazzr-v Xlll'f7'.5' cz brazzfy. lVc'1'c sober 711011 and fI'l!C, And tZILfCllfli'Z'!Z to our duty." O burst out the initial strains of the Ann Arbor High Schools first opera, HH. M. S. Pinaforen by Gilbert and Sullivan. From the first intimation of bedlam until the last intonation the performance was unbelievable in its intensity. The astonished audience looked askance and applauded admirably. astounding the anxious actors with abundant approval. All this, and even more should he said in praise of "l'inafore". Starting with an entire amateur company, Mr. Bowen, assisted by Mr. Kenyon of the Uni- versity, produced an opera that would have done credit to professionals. The choruses were chosen from the two glee clubs, which worked on their parts from the opening of school in the fall until the date of production. The unsparing efforts of these groups did much to make the opera the success that it was. The solo parts were taken by School of Music students, among whom were three graduates of Ann Arbor High School: Esther Hollands, Hope Bower, and Leslie Wessinge1', who covered themselves with glory. The stage director, Mr. Kenyon, while not affiliated with the High School, proved to be a great factor in the success of the production, as the character of the acting was due entirely to his labors. The time he spent contributed greatly in the final effect. "Pinafore" was presented in three performances at the XVhitney theater and large audiences were in attendance. The standard of this years production in- sures even greater patronage in the future if the opera is made an animal affair.. The opera was a success from every standpoint, and the cast should be complimented in a degree commensurate with the high standard of the production. MUSIC Elie Girlz' CEIPP Qlluh HE Girls' Glee Club has maintained throughout the year the high reputation which it had previously established. W'ith a slightly smaller enrollment and fewer outstanding solo voices than the last year, it has nevertheless improved in ensemble singing. It supplied the backbone of the Coleridge-Taylor chorus Work at the Schoolmasters' Club concert, and furnished a most attractive group to sing and dance in "H, M. S. Pinaforev. After the opera the girls enjoyed, together with the other musical clubs, a dancing party at the High School. At a spring contest certain members were picked to make the trip' to Mt. Pleasant, there to compete in the state music contest. The Club attributes its success this year to the hearty cooperation of all of its members and to the support and inspiration of its director, Mr. Bowen. Obffirern ' Librarian-Lora Scales Secretary-Treasurer-Elsie Hooper President-Armelia Goodrich Pianist-Lucilc GTHHHH1 Director-Mr. George Oscar Bowen E 03. 6 MUSIC ? mgggg . G I tjqlva Uhr fbrrheatra HE orchestra boasts of being "bigger and better" this year. lt has an addition of two or three new instruments, which carries out the first part of the statement, and every one who has heard it this year agrees that it plays better than it did last year. It has played at assemblies, at meetings of the Parent-Teaclb ers' Association, and at the Honor Banquet. The orchestra played for "H, M. S. Pinaioreu, the High School opera, and with some assistance from outside made one of the hits of the production. In consequence it played later at the two performances of "Captain Applejackn, given by the Comedy Club of the University of Michigan. It also appeared at the Senior Banquet and at the Commencement exercises. The members agree that the greater part of their success is due to the inspiring leadership of Mr. Bowen. MUSIC Sic mvga 675g .G rjbm V Ehv fllizinhnlin anim Guitar Qlluh HE Mandolin and Guitar Club, still a young organization, has progressed con- siderably this year. The loss of its founder and former director, Mr. Robert Sharp, so stunned the members that it took several Weeks under the efficient leader- ship of Mrs. Vlfoodharns to bring the young patients to health. Then the group began to grow and prosper. ' The club appeared before a number of organizations this year: the Students' Forum of the Zion Lutheran Church, the Congregational Church, and the High School Parent-Teachers' Association. This club has passed through a very suc- cessful year and is looking forward to a bright future. Members-Mandolins, Fred Basom, Hope Brueck, Leona Carbeck, Harold Carey, Wesley Goodale, Dorothy Haas, Clayton Kaser, Maynard Lyndon, Theodora Nickels, Morris Popkins, Donald Stark, Viola Stein, Ruth Abram, Guitars, Irene Bangs, Lois Inskip, Vivian Heide. 6 Q MUSIC magna, N959 Engn' C5122 Gllnh T HE Boys' Glee Club this year enjoyed what was probably its most successful season. The membership exceeded twenty, and the regular attendance and interest displayed contributed largely toward the success attained. At the hrst of the year the time was occupied in learning the choruses of "Pinafore". Later songs were learne-d for the state music contest which is held annually at Mt. Pleasant. Twelve members were picked to make the trip. This is the first time that the local school has been represented in this branch, although musicians in other lines have been sent since the founding of the contest. The boys this year were not organized as a club, electing no officers, but the plan' was exceedingly successful, as was proved by the general attitude of the mem- bers. Some excellent talent was uncovered in the course of the year, and as many of the group are undergraduates the outlook for next year is exceedingly bright. Under the guidance of Mr. Bowen the Glee Club has taken a real place in the life Of the school and bids fair to continue indefinitely in its present prominent position. SOCIETY ? my aw 09905 X .MX X F A X W ' rf,-1?gvS , 1 ,E-Q X, f YK f- N My ix qjl Q F J .U ,' -' V Qfhfu jjzi E., - gn ,, N " ,Y .4 - ' M m' .,gf1iwTw?Q ',WWE' ' i 4iH l' --Ylllfff 'xv , n !.-.L'Q1' f- , !f'f7.'U'l,' N Qxv. N 9f'5"3' -11 ' I . f ,.f- ,fl-'Qu f Q1 y ' ,, " Y - - - - if ' .Q'fff:'!fJ: - h' 1, K 5 --f 3- 'LZ' E ? -.-, MI N , ?4f, zw f.'7,g fLg, :ws 331 fy . - -f H - -,J J Iuullml n 1.14 f ., r ,X . 1. ' 5-3 D S W5 - ,ywg m Ma w! f -. R 4' -Q ---- M- I 1 1 - 441311, N '-wL ,wr 4.1 . S f , N R:11E1m:'5Lg gm i,g A '- X 1-'I' I J Ms! 1221 'l- A f W - X Q JW' ., fm - X7 SXNINX ,TX Xxiiq ' 9 x, 55, X' ffiw ,V ,M5 ' -+- qi Q ig g . .V ,XgQQ5x2YQH, XJ ,Q -Q LR 2' ,,-fEf,,,f if . wrhyifn, Xl" W-Q, f f N Q -I QQ X ll A i X' Wm W'UJn f jj: "' Q I JF r g? L " -iigf X- AS ' fd R -IN . H ? Q xx ' 1 -A ,R Q f N '. XX . :lx ' X . g --:LQ -M f f:-- " ' f 3 - fl ?x 'J' 'if gig may 41 4 P27 . 2 S7 Qc nwga 7 SOCIETY .-yy P. fs? in Uhr Nnngfkthlriir Idnarh HE Non-Athletic Board is composed of members elected by the student body and by the faculty to take charge of all student aifairs except athletics. A schedule of such affairs, debates, all-school parties, and club parties is kept with the athletic schedule in the principal's office. During the past year the activities of the Board have been directed toward general supervision of the school parties, a careful consideration of the rules gov- erning the different organizations of the school, and similar problems. In addition io its regular duties, the Board has called for all constitutions of the various organi- zations. These constitutions were read, and if they complied with the rules of the N. A. B. wereaccepted and filed. Elgrrzannnel PRINCIPAL L. L. FORSYTI-IE MR. BUELL, Chairman XKIAYNE PERRIN13 BETTY NUTT, Secretary NIISS LAMB Q6 xtwgzwt SOCIETY C? 'hr Eunnr 'ifanqnri HE Annual Honor Banquet is fast becoming an institution in Ann Arbor High School. No doubt it will soon rank on a level with graduation itself. From a rather meager beginning hfteen years ago, it has grown step by step until it is one of the long-to-lme-remembered events of the school year. .-Xt first only those with an abundance of gray matter could qualify, but with the broadening of the avenues of approach, no one enrolled in the high school, if he is willing to do something exceptionally well, need feel barred from, attendance. Some claim that this lowering of the bars is due to the broader conceptions of the problems of education. No doubt this, in a measure at least, is true, for in the one finds himself engaged everything under the done well. lt is the man who can do something and usually gets recognition. various walks of life in which sun that needs doing should be exceptionally well that deserves e were in attendance at the fifteenth Annual Honor gray matter, athletic prowess, forensic ability, and sheer devotion to the rules of the session-room. The entire gathering proved to be a group in which anyone would delight to mingle. On December 14, 1923, ther Banquet about zoo, representing The banquet itself was adequately handled by Miss Eberbach and her cooking classes. The program of toasts was uniquely laid in "Alice in VVonderland.', Vari- ous characters in this well-known story were cleverly personified by those who were called upon to speak. Vffit and humor, mingled with good fellowship, flashed back and forth as the program proceeded. At the close, everyone of the students present resolved so to deport himself scholastically, athletically, dramatically, or punctually as to warrant his attendance at the 1924 celebration. It is to be hoped that this institution, begun fifteen years ago by Superinten- dent-Emeritus Slauson, and fostered and encouraged by Principal Forsythe, may long continue to prove a stimulus to thorough work, exemplary conduct, and true devotion to the Ann Arbor High School, its faculty, students, and alumni. - G7 79,9 ,'5Q9l 09' E9 3236 mega? C7- ,323 ,Nr TD SOCIETY SOCIETY Q 'hr Evahvra Hlif Leaders, the oldest student organization i11 Jixllll Arbor High School, was founded in 1901 to promote 'fellowship among its members, to practice tl1e art of public speaking, Zlllll to encourage scholarship. ln all tl1ese endeavors it l1as bee11 aided materially by the alumni, who l1ave always sl1ow11 keen i1llCl'CSt i11 its welfare, Zlllcl attend tl1e meetings wheiiever possible, 111alii11g helpful suggestions. At tl1e begiiiiiing of the year the prospects of tl1e Leaders were 11ot very bright, as several members proniincnt i11 scl1ool activities had lJSCl'l lost tl1rougl1 graduation. However, this did 1lOf discourage those re111aini11g, a11d after several promising students had bee11 admitted to n1en1be1'sl1ip, tl1e activities of tl1e Club were carried on with tl1e 5211116 line spirit of co111radesl1ip wl1icl1 l1as always been L'llZ'L1'ZlCiC1'lS'ClC of tl1e organization. The club meetings are l1eld every Thursday evening at tl1e homes of its mem- bers, with the exception of one meeting eacl1 11lO1lfl'1, wl1icl1 is held i11 tl1e High School. Programs are of a literary nature a11d consist of short talks a11d debates co11- ducted i11 tl1e usual PZLI'llZl.1UC1llI2l1'j' 1Tl2'l1l1l61'. This is followed by a short busi11ess session, after which jokes a11d stories are i11 order. I Although tl1e club is P1'l111Z11'lly a literary society, tl1e social side is by no n1ea11s neglected, two dances are give11 during tl1e school year, besides a spri11g banquet and informal gatl1eri11gs. Much of tl1e club's success during tl1e past years is due to Mr. Ray, but because of l1is many duties as lJL1Sl11CSS manager of tl1e Higl1 School and secretary to tl1e Board of Education, he l1as been unable to be active i11 the club for tl1e past year. Mr. Granville, wl1o l1as been with tl1e club si11ce IQI5 as faculty adviser, de- serves credit also for tl1e successful year which 1'llL1S'E be added to tl1e otl1er twenty- tl1ree which l1ave slipped away. "Every step that means advancement, In tl1e held a11d i11 tl1e classroom, Every goal tl1at 111611 assay, Always some must be tl1e best 5 Everywhere tl1at men asse111ble, In tl1e groups tl1at form in High School There are son1e that lead tl1e way. There are Leaders of the rest.'i illnll 012111 FACULTY ADX'ISER Mr. Granville IQ24 Richard Vifhitlfer Dfmilld MCI-'eau 1925 Banquier Aubrey Paul Kern Thurston Thieme Donald Sn1itl1 Harold Lepard Harlan P. Cristy Hamilton Vlfhitman W7 illia111 F. Bender 1 Douglas U1lClC1'ClOVlV11 1926 Charles M. 'Wilson HSCTO1' Haas john Kagay C xanga? or 0 3,2 A592 Qc my af? A59 Ag V9 SOCIETY SOCIETY ' 6 Quinn it as use Mi-IH Qlluh HE Hi-Y Club this year enjoyed its most successful season. The member- ship numbered twenty, and the interest displayed by the members di-d much to enable the club to take its rightful position in school activities. A capable staff of officers guided the club and many interesting meetings were held at Which the programs consisted chiefly of discussions on the more serious phases of high school life. Much credit is due to Mr. Iden and Mr. DeSaf, the leaders, for the short talks they gave. The most important event undertaken was the staging of the State Older Boys' Conference, at which the local organization was host to about 2,000 boys from all parts of the state who gathered for their annual con ference. The plans re- quired about two months of constant work, and such men as President Burton and Mr. Sherwood Eddie were secured as speakers. The Conference elicited nothing but praise from all quarters, and the club is deeply indebted to the churches, civic organizations, and townspeople for the great success of the undertaking. After this event the usual order of things was resumed. Among the social events were a sleigh-ride, a picnic, a banquet, and a highly successful spring party. An innovation tried out during the year was noon-day luncheons at Lane Hall, which proved very popular among the members. The last event in which the club took part was the Boys' Week, which was staged this year in Ann Arbor for the hrst time. The year ended in the proverbial "blaze of glory" and numerous avowals to "Meet you at camp." Ollffirerz Frrisr Smrissrisrz SECOND SEMEsr13R Presiden--David Inglis President-XN7illiam Donaldson Vice President-Fielding Huesman Vice President-Harold Husband Secretary-Lawrence Van Tuyl Secretary-Lawrence Van T uyl Treasurer-Curtis Toms Treasurer-David Inglis Sergeant-at-Arms-Harold Husband Sergeant-at-Arms-Theodore 'Wuerfel - Eruhcra X Thomas A. Tden 'IITOYUHS Desaf Eunurarg itlllvmhvrz ' ' Superintendeiit Leslie A. Butler Dr. Robert XV. Bunting sv Od 3536 - up S O C I E T Y . QQ? 9 YQ Q SOCIETY 6 70? . mvgai? Q .U Uhr Svrirntifir Snrivtg HE Scientific Society has been for many years one of the mainstays among the social organizations of the High School. It was begun in 1889 as a tennis club consisting of four members. In 1890 it was chartered as Sigma Sigma fra- ternity, but was not otticially recognized by the school until 1907. Mr. Chute and Mr. Jocelyn were chosen as the faculty advisers, and it entered the High School as a fraternity. In 1912 the state passed a law prohibiting high school traternitiesg Sigma Sigma was then disbanded, and in its place the Scientific Society was organ- ized. The club is more than a social organization, for it has devoted itself to the investigation of interesting scientihc topics. The members wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Jocelyn, of the mathe- matics department, whose kind and patient help for eighteen years as faculty adviser has been a great inspiration in their endeavors. FACULTY IXDVISER-Biff. L. P. Jocelyn Gbffirvru SECOND SEMIQSTER President-Russell Malcolm Vice President-Russell Malcolm Vice President-John Ethnger . Treasurer-Victor Brown Secretary-Herbert Tenny FIRST SJZMESTISR President-Herbert Tenny . Treasurer-Cassius Miller Secretary-John Efhnger C. N' W1 2636 SOCIETY ? he ,Rep fill SOCIETY A x 6 C7'poS mega? G Us illlnhvrn Svrivnrr Svnrivig Hli. past year has been a very successful one for the Modern Science Society. Business meetings have been interspersed with social activities, and all have been well attended. ' Floyd Parker, NI oy Vogel, Rex Wlilson, and Charles Murdock were taken into the club during the year, and Mr. Roberts, of the English Department, became faculty adviser. I-le took the place of Mr. Kingman, former member of the I-Iigh School faculty, who is now studying at the Boston Institute of Technology. Again this year the M.S.S. demonstrated its ability in athletics. In football it had Tommy Neff, Elwood Stowe, Kenny Tice, and Rex Wfilson as regulars. Eddie RoBare was captain both of the second football team and of the Leaders Corps, and a member of the gymnastic team. jack Lichtenauer, star sprinter, was the lone representative on the track team. The club was represented in basketball by Tom Neff, Captain, and Elwood Cushing. Kenneth Vyfeed and jack Lichte- nauer played on the second team. In scholarship the M.S.S. has climbed from the bottom of the list, where it stood last year, of the individual members Eddie Rol3are has led for two successive years. The club regrets the loss through graduation of four of its members: Kenny Tice, Tom Neff, Paul Greene, and Elwood Cushing. FACULTY ADVISER-MR. AUBREY ROBERTS Obffirera ' I President-Tom Neff SeC1'eta1'y-Eddle R0l3211'6- Vice-President-Paul Greene Treasurer-Elwood Cushing illlemhvra JOY VOQ-C1 George Ransom jack Lichtenauer EIWOOCI Stowe Floyd Parker Kenneth Wfeed f Rex Wilsoii Charles lX'Iurdock Kenny Tice 9 Qc CJ P, SOCIETY SEG SOCIETY E I magna? Q ,..-l+ MEL, EAQ " H i l Uhr Gllazsiral Glluh CQMPOSITE picture of Cicero vociferously sputtering invectives at Cati- line, of gay nymphs tripping lightly over the heights of Mount Ida, of devotees of Bachus drowning their senses in orange pop would be an interesting, if daring, rival of anything a futurist artist could produce. But it would represent, in a measure, the kaleidoscopic career of the Classical Club for the year 1923-1924. The ambitious classicists have soared to the sublime and dropped to the ridiculous. They have worn stately crowns of laurel leaves in scholarly presentations of dust- dry antiquities, only to come tearing onto the stage in the next meeting to spill the fodder of the gods in an ignominious mess. Latin plays have contributed largely to the programs, the freshman and seniors leading the other classes represented. Miss Nita Butler of the University gave an illustrated talk on "The Color Scheme in Ancient Art? Miss Anna Cavvley of the Greece with holidays the has gone to classical an- High School History Department described her travels in Italy and lantern slides which she had made herself. just before the Christmas annual club party was held in Harris Hall. By the time the Omega press, the club will have been entertained in the exhibition room of the tiquities in the University library building and the movie "Quo Vadis" will have been shown. The annual banquet will complete the programs of the year. This year, for the first time, the club has had pins. The design, shown at the top of the page, was drawn by a member. So enthusiastically was the i-dea re- ceived by the club that a second order of pins was sent inf totalling seventy-five. The club has maintained a membership of approximately one hundred mem- bers, or one-third the eligible enrollment of the Greek and Latin department. The meetings have been held every other Tuesday evening in the High School audi- torium. The officers for the year are listed below. On account of the absence of the president for the greater part of the nrst semester, the club unanimously elected him to serve for the second semester. The vice-president served efficiently throughout the semester in his stead. fI9ffin2ra SECOND SEMESTER President-I. Clarkson Vice-President-David Inglis Secretary-Amna Cope Treasurer-Mary VVhite Sergeant-at-Arms-I-Ioward Simon I-Ierald-Morris Zwerdling Adviser-Mr. Dorrance S. Wliite Fmsfr SEMESTER President-I. I. Clarkson Vice-President-Morris Zwerdling Secretary-VVilliam Inglis Treasurer-Margaret Coates Sergeant-at-Arms-Arletta Otis Herald-Morris Zwerdling c7wS 563 fs? D9 6 mage? P f ,V ,, C7Rg? SOCIETY G .rjbod Uhr iHl1g5irn-Glhvmiral Glluh HIS year the club which for a time went under the name of the Chemistry Club united forces with the students in physics to promote interest in both physics and chemistry. The membership, which up to that time had been around twenty, was doubled and a very successful year has been completed. The Monday bi-weekly meetings, at which many interesting talks have been given, have been very well attended. Mr. Bartlett spoke on his various experiences in Sumatra and the Dutch East Indies, telling of the various methods of making rubber, while Mr. Shaefer gave a very instructive demonstration on glass blowing and the making of glass dishes for the laboratory. One meeting was devoted to the subject of photography, and at another Mr. Buell spoke upon Physical Facts and Fakes. Altogether the club, which was formed in IQZI, has added a very praiseworthy year to its history. Gbffirvra FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Lawrence Van Tuyl President-Lawrence Van Tuyl Vice-President-Marie Louise Burt Vice President-Mary Ann MacRoberts Treasurer-Mary Ann MacRoberts Treasurer-I-Iawley Brink Secretary-Isabel Stone Segretai-y-:fames Brown Chairman of Program Chairman ot Program Committee-Inez Clark Committee-Paul Kern Faculty Adviser-Mr. Clark SOCIETY fa H7955 67K xo Q .253 by Q Uhr Zllureign-Amrrirein Gllnh Gbffirrrn ' 1923 1923 President-Donato Suyat President-Arshalc Keshishian Vice-President-Bahurao Kadam Vice-President-VVelley Goodale Secretary-Donald McLean Secretary-Donato Suyat 1924 PresidentwFrank Richards Vice-President-David Inglis Secretary-Henry Choy Faculty Adviser-Miss Edith L. Hoyle Hllemhern Charter Members-Donato T. Suyat, Philippines, Bahurao Shankarao Kaclam, India, Paul T. Nishi, japan CHaWaiiDg Jose Gutierrez, Bolivia, Samuel Cos, Russiag Frank Richards, Albania, Arshak Keshishian, Armenia CPersiaj g Paul R. Eugene, Greece QTurkeyj 5 Henry Choy, China CPhilippinesj 5 Americans, Donald I. McLean, Paul Schlanderer, Malcolm S. Langford, and Wfesley Goodale. New Members-Leocadio A. Racimo, Philippines, Toshio Sasaki, japan, Norden Taylor, Russia, Yoshio Tsuchiya, Japan, Charles Ferahian, Armenia CPersiajg Joseph Rocheleau, French-Canadian, James Young, Scotland, Amer- icans, David Inglis, Albert Cain, Hamilton VVhitman, and Harlan Cristy. C my ap SOCIETY go 059051 A'eQ9i 055-:D Girlz' league HF. purpose of the Girls' League is to create friendliness among the girls of the Ann Arbor High School. The Senior stunt this year was in charge of Frances Tippy, who chose a play entitled "Lima Beans." The Juniors gave a de- cidedly clever comedy, directed by Margaret Coates. The different holidays of the year were well portrayed by the Sophomore girlsg the chairman of the program was Josephine Vlfaidelich. The Freshman class chose to have Miss Cawley tall: to the girls on her trip to Egypt. The Alumni program in charge of Alice Xlluerfel consisted of a play entitled "XVilcl Nell", while the Second Semester Freshmen with Gertrude Layton as chairman gave both a play and several features. At the last party of the year the members of the club entertained the boys of the school as their guests. The membership this year has exceeded all previous records, numbering three hundred and fifty. The League is very grateful to its faculty advisers, Miss Schaible, Miss Keen, and Miss Tinkham. ' Qbffirmr Pt'cSid6ntjl3etty Nutt Secretary-Alice Underwood Vice-President-Frances T ippy Treasurer-Bernice Staebler SOCIETY C e rl mvga? G all Uhr Olulnnnailr Qllnh HE Colonnade Club has just completed its third year of organization with a membership of fifty Junior and Senior girls. It is the purpose of the Colon- nacle Club to radiate a spirit of friendliness, to be truthful, earnest, and. loyal, and at all times to maintain the highest character standards of young womanhood. The members strive always to serve the school and the community. Early in the fall a picnic was given to promote acquaintance for C-17 girls who were new to the school. At Christmas time an entertainment was given at the Old Ladies' Home. In the spring a Folk Festival was held which was an exhibition of interesting articles and folk dances from foreign countries. Faculty Adviser-Miss Hooper Gbffirrru . V President-Josephine Norton Secretary-Anna Dunlap Vice-President-Bertha Rankin Treasurer-Marguerite Fox .rim GN 3 A 1 -353 "' 'nC'QJ6Qr ef ww-SX9 U2 O O l-I FJ P-1 '-4 3' SOCIETY 6 ig fm F . mvgaqf Q 51112 illanrg Erma Marin HE big event of the year, for the girls at least, namely the Fancy Dress Party. took place on January 14, 1924, and was decidedly the best ever. The mystery of former years conformed to the letter of the law, for, upon arrival, the guests found teachers in the regalia of the Ann Arbor police force at every door to lceep out those whose entrance was forbidden. Then came the Grand March with the usual gay and familiar costumes of sailors, soldiers, old ladies, "menu, and bell-hops. The Goop family, cave-men, bear-skins, even lollypops were there. The Grand March closed with a group picture Calways a delightj g then the real fun be- gan. A novel and pleasing feature was introduced this year by several merchants of the city who offered prizes for the prettiest and most original costumes and stunts. The teachers first gave their supposedly secret stunt, which created wild cheers among the audience, especially when the clock "struck" It was a very clever play on words. The Freshmen gave a representation of Seymour Simon's famous orchestra, which made up for the disappointment of missing the real thing. The Juniors "carried off the bacon" in the form of a loving cup with their presentation of the case of "Classic Music vs. jazz." The Sophomores in a clever way showed the few who had not already seen it the interior of Dimattia's beauty shop. The Seniors Hnished the stunt program with a review of the events of the year. Between the acts, dancing was enjoyed, and if the Fancy Dress Party has ever been noted for its poor orchestra, this year was an exception. Then the prizes were awarded, to the satisfaction of all fexcept the losersj, the party was ended, and the girls went home, to look forward to the Fancy Dress Party of the year 1925. 6' Vg? ,-.gear .N 9 .B f 2 ATHLETICS www E31 6 fQ G ,. r-9' 'Eh . , 1 A' ' A - , ---v- V fy-1 1 V- - , . . 1 . 7 iQa1m PE 2 1H iB Emml BY Q5 .W !0f,1 ,., '?3QQ W9 Htl - 4 SHIQH Qwfvfffggwzg HAHH1fHs f ' guggggag, 13 5423 uumm ,.""- Qi." ' ga 1 ,9 O, ervlces of Pardon andy Q- Q- Q ,Q , jfioach Cookmcs Te f,IlfvZ,?'aQ? 6,'E'4bdi6mA 'YC-,2y,.5vy pl ,Q5MalQbim, Bf6-Midked,ln NCQ J . V U Rae am 2 4- ' ' '- ' ' -'-' f- - f x .6-1,1 'w -f ,un-'Q 9 0Ver Y 1 to fs ' '- Annan mm: sump .. Hard Battle Q , ,,. , saturday Imfgurse 53,31 gm Wm mum, ,vm-wg lb:-:swf ,nm A, i mng r,,""f ---f nniangn' f ' -X. 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Xlwwfg V I V5 kgzggigibg 446' Q' Eggs" U O90 " "NN H 0-w ' : J 3 23 I 7- 16512 gif? A gg 3 um 'U'n'3""'L' xxx 95: ' ff Q, ' l " Q ' L.--9-f.lli:31i1a t ,QQ . F ,N 9 ,G -F ' 5 2-1 f' 'if-gg ' gm '- ugiifi A . 3 r u " 4 " "' N z : ,wif--4:7 "'f'l-'51 1 s . - H" .flllu nn .nu '. mm mnqmlgz-,S 505 Q K Q :az fe A F49g.4fp9f4?.E3iQQe.:'j1:,'i , . 9-Q, :BH '4 Cd 511 E2 T,-J - A A UXlkl. Q b ' U ut: Q ' V '25 nvbvlb 5 F- -Nl CIQHDQES SHDVI'H2L'fILU1'I Klgl-f,., 5' .. ATHLETICS S236 mvgaw? V 0 F-Q53 A339 'V' 'N' FQ N SN M KX. b :Qu E. 'xc ' 7 S ff fx . O ,fx 2 M WM mOl'fkQ. N, 076 Mx YN .X fxrvf-wk Vffj1fQ7Qf mf x W f f KD px ,U Q IMT? VJQJGV .l p K l wh AW'NR'WnMMMM "J FX xx . '- 0 f Q ,E ' A-Xi -Tl lu, ! W ' 'gf f mv - 3- J 1 i-Trix, 'Hs Ll qfig ,-K Xiflvigfy Vgffx 27421 f ' T X'-'52 XXV? YQ gl! X E? Av T' H' fl 1? In 4 ,amy fy 14 S IJJEW XJLM A V 'X ' - X-'fb LL 1, :fn W N Ffa W AWP ' , M W. -A .EEWP CX y + y L 'iii S fa, QF? f W N 75 S1 ':"'N'i 3 ix' If 'flag 7 '1 A 'Q ' x ,V . K , V L "1 M W ' "iff , AKA -aff K H -'sw 'MJ f ulqigh , ww , MIA Q.-qv, J I 0.1.1 x " ' l ' nf M,.lfl,Hl 1 X, 1 'N llnkhlri gg 6, ,E -1' I ,NUI M' I A f xl W M , Q yn' 'ig " VJ? 06 wi' Q lm 45 5433 .. ow DP D-3 I F' M P-3 1-4 O U2 G3- ATHLETICS ' 6 WSWS v. am Q, E3 Uhr Elinnthall Svvaann nf Nineteen Elrrivntg-Elyria: HE 1935 football team rivaled if it did not excel its brilliant predecessor of 1922. lt has to its credit the same number of games won, namely nine, and it also saw its championship hopes dashed in the Saginaw game. However, it has to its credit more points scored against its rivals, and it held Saginaw to a tie. Early in September Coach I-follway issued his first call for candidates. He had nine letter men as a nucleus, and the addition of several new candidates made a formidable aggregation. After a few weeks of practice Wayne was defeated easily, 59-o. Adrian, the next opponent, was trounced, 26-O. The first game away from home was with Marshall, who was snowed under, S9-o. Captain Wfalsh ran wild. scoring six touchdowns, while Neff, Pardon, and Malcolm also counted' heayily. The game with Albion was won quite easily, 26-7, but Ann Arbor was scored on for the first time. Battle Creek was next disposed of, 23-O, and one week later Pontiac fell before the Purple and lVhite grid-ders, in a game played at the Asylum City, with the score of 27-13. Championship hopes were increased on the following Saturday by the defeat of Kalamazoo, considered one of the strong teams of the state, 27-o. The game with Saginaw was the only one in which Ann Arbor was outplayed. Neifs fine punting kept the Lumberjacks away from the goal until the closing minutes of play, when they scored a touchdown and kicked goal, making the score 7-7. Again Saginaw was destined to blight Ann Arbor-ls hopes for a state cham- pionship. The following week the team showed a great improvement and trounced lrfighland- Park, 42-O. Malcolm, one of the star half-backs, sustained a fractured ankle in this game, which put him out for the remainder of the season. The game with Iackson, which ended the season for Ann Arbor, was hard fought, but Ann J DJ Arbor came out ahead, I3-7. Pommerening received a place on the second all-state team and Pardon was given one on the third. VVhy either one of these players did not receive a place on the first team is hard for Ann Arbor fans to explain. Ann Arbor .... . . 59 W ayne . . Ann Arbor .... . . 26 Adrian . . A1111 Arbor . . 89 Marshall . . . A1111 Arbor .. 26 AlbiO11 ..... . Ann Arbor . . 23 Battle Creek. . i .Ann Arbor . . ' 27 PO1'1tiaC . . . . Ann Arbor . . 27 Kalamazoo . . Ann Arbor . . 7 Saginaw . . . . A1111 Afljgf . . 42 ' Hlgl1l3HCl PEl1'lC. . . - Ann Arbor . . I3 Jackson .... . Aim Afbgy . . .339 Qpponents . . . Q Q 6 - ? ATHLETICS MTVQWE3 C792 :JD fsfffl ilivmeruv Ellnnthall HE reserve football team experienced a very successful season. In the three games played it was neither defeated nor scored on. The lirst game with Ypsilanti resulted in a final tally of 7-O. Hanna, star quarterback, scored the win- ning touchdown. The next game, also with Ypsilanti, was won by the same score. The iinal game, with Saline, resulted in an easy victory for the Purple and Wfhite, 33-o. Willciiisoiu, high scorer, was responsible for three touchdowns, while RoBare and Elsasser each added one. This is only the second year in which the reserves have scheduled outside games, but the excellent showing which the team made warrants a longer schedule for next year. ATHLETICS 33236 xanga? P 67:29 G - Jon 5 f? ATHLETICS all 2 mggggg c 'Q I Glnarh Eullnmg LTHOUGH Coach Hollway has been at Ann Arbor only two years he has made a very enviable record. This year the football team was undefeated and ranked second among the high school teams of the state. In two years it has won eighteen games, tied one, and lost one. XVhile the record of the basketball team has not been so good, all of the games lost have been close. At the tournament in Ypsilanti, the team came within one point of beating Jackson, the state cham- pions. Before coming to Ann Arbor Coach Hollway was at Adrian. ATHLETICS 3-ge ? 'Wwgdg C7'w Q .QQ 6? Y! 2 Qmybgs i 6 ' ATHLETICS ,rx-ivy Elhv Eazkvfhall Svneazuxr HEN the first call for candidates was made December 3. a large number responded, including five letter men, Captain Neff, XValsh, Pardon, Miller, and Cushing. Vlfith so many veterans back, the prospects for a successful season were very bright. Howell, the l:11'St opponent, was -defeated 20-5 in a rather ragged game. A week later the Alumni team, composed of some of the best players that ever rep- resented the Purple and lNhite, defeated the High School players, 28-18. On january 18 Pontiac was trounced, 22-185 she lost through ber inability to cage free throws, making but two out of fourteen attempts. The following week the team defeated U. of D. High in an exciting encounter on the latter's court. The score, I9-17, was decided when Hanna made a long shot at the end of the first overtime period. Un February I Lansing came to Ann Arbor, and after trailing 1 5-8 at the end of the half, came back and won 23-21. 011 February 8 the team journeyed to jackson, only to be defeated I9-12. Cushing and Hanna were unable to get away from the Jackson guards. February I 5 Adrian was easily defeated by a score of 36-18. ATHLETICS 2 6 r. Q ? Q New Battle Creek came to Ann Arbor on February 23 with the reputation of being one of the strongest teams in the state. Despite the fact that Pardon and Miller were not playing, the Purple and Wfhite won easily, 39-21. Cushing, Walsli, and Hanna scored 32 points together. Saginaw was defeated here a week later in the same decisive manner, 30-I3. Cushing was tl tc ' f l points. g ie s ai o tie game, scoring fifteen On March 7 the team defeated Flint at the latter city, 28-IQ. Hanna was the individual star, tallying I3 points. The next evening Bay City won 15-14 in a game featured by close guarding. At one stage Ann Arbor was seven points ahead, but was forced to relinquish the lead. The final game of the season was with Highland Park at the local gymnasium. The visitors were nosed out 22-20 in an overtime game. In the district tournament at Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor reached the semi-finals by defeating Hamtramck 23-21, but was forced to accept defeat at the hands of jack- son in a bitterly contested game, 23-22. COACH HANHAM 6 mmm? C7'?Q? ATHLETICS G 'Agway Bvaerur ifiaakeihall HE reserve hasketball team had a fairly successful season, but did not quite come up to the record of last yearls team. Most of the games were played as preliminaries to the regular games of the hrst team. The game with jackson was a Walk-away for the Orange and Black, 33-7, but W'uerfel an-d Lichtenauer both played exceptionally well. Chelsea, the next opponent, proved no match for the Purple and Wfhite, and lost to the score of 32-ZI. A week later Chelsea was again defeated, 18-4. Kagay and Parks were stars in this game, each scoring four times from the field. Highland Parkwon the last game of the schedule by three points, I7-4. 'Jigs ATHLETICS Y p M2535 Gxup Q .52 Elntrrrlarm 'ifismkrthall HE interclass basketball title was Won by the Sophomores, although they 5 hard ressed by the juniors. The second year quintet was undefeated, while P the Juniors lost two close games, both to the Sophomores. The score of the hrst encounter was IO-7, and of the deciding one, 13-12. The Freshmen and Seniors seemed to be the Weakest teams. The best game put up by these two quintets was Won by the Freshmen, I 3-11, after playing one overtime period. Qc ATHLETICS mass? mcg? NFB Uhr Athlviir Ihuexrh nf Olnnirnl HF, Athletic Board of Control was organized in 1894. This board is com- posed of five members, three from the Faculty who are elected by the mem- bers of the Faculty, and two student representatives, who are elected by the mem- bers of their respective classes. They have general supervision over the athletics of the school, and are authorized by the Board of Education. The Board is responsible for the awarding of all athletic letters. This year new bleachers were constructed in the gymnasium, and the Board hopes to have bleachers constructed on the football field. livrznnnel Principal L. L. Forsythe Mr. Jocelyn, Chairman Mr. Wfines Helen Degen, Secretary Thomas Neff ATHLETICS Qc mvgaf . gy-xo? G ' .259 l .Nfjly Enahrra Glnrpa NDER the -direction of Mr. Freeman, the new head of the Physical Education department, the Leaders Corps continued this year as a flourishing organi- zation. He early instituted a class consisting of boys who ranked high in their gymnasium work. From this group were picked those boys who were proficient in leadership, scholarship, and gymnastics as members of the Leaders Corps. The Corps members act as assistant instructors in the gymnasium classes. The eleven boys picked for the Corps thus far are as follows: Eddie RoBare, Captain Charles Decker VVayne Jury Oscar Elsasser Franklin Forsythe john Hoad Chandler Bush ' Albert D'Eath Williani Placeway Carl Donner Robert Cutter C P ATHLETICS mvgaw i7fN'JS' to C Um l Glruzsi Qluuntrg FTER the cross-country eliminations which took place during the hrst week of October, the eight remaining men started training in earnest. The first important meet of the season was with Battle Creek on the Cereal City's course, November 3. It resulted in an easy victory for the Purple and lVhite, Perrine, Co-dy, Captain Vwluertel, Aubrey, and Fenton, all coming in ahead of their oppon- ents. Hammial placed ninth. These six men had been picked after a practice meet with the Michigan State Normal College, earlier in the week. On November 23 the team journeyed to Ypsilanti to take part in the state meet. Ann Arbor won, making the Htth consecutive year that the state title has stayed here. Potter of Coldwater placed first, but Captain Wfuerfel crossed the line fifteen seconds later. Cody and Perrine placed sixth and eighth respectively, while Aubrey, Fenton, and Hammial came close behind. A Coach Hanham will be greatly missed when he goes to St. Johns next year. His excellent coaching has been responsible tor the enviable record ma-de by the cross-country teams of the last two years, and it will undoubtedly be difficult to find someone as good and as popular as he has been. as , 2 mvgawi G 535 ATHLETICS Flreurk Svaznn MMEDIATELY after Christmas vacation active work was started in prepara- tion for the dual meets of the coming season. VVarren, Cutter, Hodson, Cap- tain Carson, Benz, Shafer, Placeway, Batchelor, and Pfabe were the returning veterans. In the interclass meet on january 25 the juniors took first place with 50 2-3 points, while the Freshmen with I7 points, the Seniors with 16 I-3 points, and the Sophomores with II points finished in the order mentioned. The Highland Park meet in the local gym on the following week was one of the closest meets ever seen here. The result was a tie, 38 I-2 points a piece. The Weakness of the Purple and Wlaite in the 440, high jump, and pole vault, cost Ann Arbor the meet. The next meet was with Detroit Eastern at the Auto City on March I. East- ern proved to be too strong and Ann Arbor was defeated, 64 I-3 to 30 2-3. Cap- tain Carson and VVi1s0n captured Ann Arbor's only Hrst, in the half-mile and shot put, respectively. Pfabe tied for first, with Henning of Eastern at a height of 9. feet. The final indoor meet of the season was between members of the team itself. The squad was divided into two parts, the Purple and the White. The White team nosed the Purple out, 26 to 24. On May IO Coach Hanham sent several of the best of the members of the squad to the Westerii State Normal meet at Kalamazoo. The meet was won by Kalamazoo with 53 I-4 points. Ann Arbor was eighth with II points. vw? F6 .N 6 ? ATHLETICS nt? all C2535 fcqpf Uhr Cfigmnaatir Grain LTHOUGH the gymnastic team has been in existence only two years it has made a very good record for an organization so young. The members of the team are Captain Edward RoBare, Robert Cutter and Chandler Bush. The men who make up the team are selected from among the best performers in the Leader Corps. The most important event of the season was the Second Annual Gymnastic Tournament at Ypsilanti, March 18. Ann Arbor secured fourth place, Detroit Eastern capturing first for the second consecutive year. Captain RoBare placed third on the individual rating, winning a bronze medal. Much credit for the success of the team must be given to Mr. Freeman, the director. Next year all of the members will return and Mr. Freeman should be able to turn out a team that will finish near the top of the tournament. Uhr Swimming Gram HE swimming season started February 9, when the Purple and Vlfhite engaged in a dual meet with jackson at the local Y. M. C. A. pool. Although Cap- tain Malcolm had not recovered from a football injury, the Purple and Wliite natators ha-d little difficulty in winning, 40-28. Cn February 20 Ann Arbor com- peted With Ypslianti State Normal College at Ypsilanti. The college men Won, 3 5-24, but only after a hard fight. On February 23 the team engaged in a return match With jackson. The absence ot Wuerfel, star swimmer, handicapped the local team greatly, and jackson won, 43-16. Highland Park had little trouble Win- ning at the Y. M. C. A., March 5, 36-23. Ann Arbor scored only two hrsts, both by Wesley N ott. ATHLETICS p my aw 05-kg Q9 'fn MQ T236 mvga? :VOS ge? N' 'tb ATHLETICS Athletir Ennur ilinll Ilfnnihall. WEARERS OF THE AA FREDERICK -NIEYER RUSSELL BECKS LOUIS TVIUSIL ERWIN ILLI ELLWOOD STOWE LTYRON MORTENSON REX WILSON COLEMAN NLUMMERY HAROLD STAEBLER VVEARERS OF THE R EDWARD WALSH QCAPTAIND OTTO POMMERENING ALVA PARDON THOMAS NEEE RUSSELL MALCOLNI FRED WEBER ELTON VVENZEL HAROLD SHANKLAND KENNETH T ICE JESSE BATCHELOR LEWIS W URSTER NORMAN WENK EDWARD SPENCER Eazkeihall WEARERS OF THE AA THOMAS NEFF CCAPTAIND CASSIUS MILLER DONALD HANNA ALVA PARDON ELLWOOD CUSHING LOUIS LTUSIL EDWARD WALSH NORMAN XVENK WEARERS OF THE R THEODORE WUERFEL LAVERNE TAYLOR Girnaa Cgnnntrg WEARERS OF THE AA THEODORE WUEREEL CCAPTJ BANQUIER AUBREY WAYNE PERRINE EDWIN FENTON LLOYD CODY DOUGLAS LIAMMIAL Swimming WEARERS OF THE AA RUSSELL MALCOLM CCAPTAIND TWAX LTERTZBERG THEODORE WUERFEL HECTOR HAXAS VVESLEY NOTT JAMES YQUNG JOHN NOTT GERALD STEWART EUGENE REED ATHLETICS Qc p M953 WJ . 503 69, ,1 C V ap ATHLETICS fy: , G 'fibva l l i Girlz' Elntrrrltuaz Etmkvthall HE Girls' Interclass basketball proved to be less of an interclass affair this year. No Seniors turned out and the juniors were unable to get enough girls for a full team. The Freshmen, Sophomores, and the junior girls who did appear were placed in three groups, according to class distinction as far as Was possible. The winning team was composed entirely of Sophomores, so the Sopho- more Class may be said to be champions. The captain of this team was Leona Nowak. An added feature was introduced this year, when a girls' team, composed of the best players from the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior teams were chosen to represent the school. Although no games were played, it is hoped that a girls' bas- ketball team Will represent the school and play with outside teams next year. 3936 ATHLETICS - Q ' s ? i my r Q 9522 Q vga Cbirla' Zlntvrrlzma lhnrkvg HE only girls, sport during the fall of IQ23 was interclass hockey. Al- though the Senior girls found it impossible to muster a team, the other classes showed considerable spirit and played a series of games on the jones School ath- letic held. The hrst game, between the Sophomore girls and juniors, resulted in a vic- tory for the juniors. The Sophomores then took revenge by trimming the Fresh- men, who were also defeated by the Juniors. The class of IQ25 received the cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. Gilman Gapiainn Freshmen-Esther Koch Sophomore-Blanche Gregory juniors-Miriam Thompson 69, i- Qc 2 ATHLETICS Uhr Girlz' Athlvtir Olluh HE Girls' Athletic Club, in finishing this, the third year of its existence, can look back with a feeling of satisfaction. VVhile it has not accomplished all it had hoped, it feels that at least it has been established on a firm footing. Starting the year with approximately fifty members, almost three-fourth of them inactive, the club increased the interest and membership till at the end of the first semester there were thirty-five active members. This year, for the First time, regular meetings have been held in the gymnasium, and fifteen girls have earned the fifty points required for membership. Two have been rewarded for their work with an AA, by acquiring two hundred points. In May the first annual banquet was held, at which time the emblems earned during the year were presented. 'With the help of Miss Donohue, faculty adviser, the Girls' Athletic Club has passed a very successful year.. Gbffirma Fnzsr S1sMi3s'r13R SECOND Smrnsrriz President-Edna Nicholson President-Edna Nicholson Vice-President-VVilma Crawford Vice-President-Elsa Schauer Sergeant-at-Arms-Miriam Thomson Sergeant-at-Arms-Madelon Andrus Secretary-Treasurer-Elsa Schauer Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Lyons ATHLETICS - 6 WTCS A Q mpgs? Q E23 Cbirla' -Eeahrrz Glurpz HE Girls' Leader Corps was organized early this year. The squad of thirty girls has worked hard in an attempt to make the Leaders Corps an effective organization. Although the only public appearance was made at the Parent- Teach- ers' Association Student Party in the spring, the girls have received useful training in class Work. Under the supervision of Miss Donohue the past year has been very successful and the girls are looking to an even better one next year. The girls represent the best material in the gymnasium Work, and when called upon they must be rea-dy to conduct the classes. These girls take the most active and prom- inent parts in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Meet. 'E rv. . 4936 - 2' ATHLETICS N I N 1 JOKES ,- ff' ff' X x , X I f x K- fn I NK 9- lk I fl ,ZA A Q, 1i..,l 'Z y ff ywffd 1 ff 5 I .,, ,. : ff ' f-X V7 M Z iw as 1, Q + Q-Ln A. NZ A ff .6 6 Z M' - xxxw Q if Z ,W N g iff' I, . 'ai' , I ' 4. P . ,, XY' N Wa x l- , . I ly? IWW WW, + W1 , '47 X: gy wi CL HIS Wx v FN ,ps fd ll xl. 'lu IN ll V ,W X w! ' W ,V X , V Y 1 X XI Wllfgw I , I V f-flflf r .rm ui-.,f...913, ,,,, ... , . 3956 2 mi?-fog Q9 Eu N' .Q 6 Q P mvgw E9 Q- D4 JOKES JOKES ANN ARBOR HIGH CHOOL 1856 - 1924 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 MDQEQRATE ,II mm , , L. L. FORSYTHE L- A- BUTT-ER PRINCIPAL SUPERINTENDENT O 6 II P NTD EW crgo S 'Tb Ma fxj ? NTD GW . Joxss Ni!! Glalvnhar SEPTEMBER Our new method of registration seems an improvement, but still we wish our name was Aaron Abbot. VVe undergo the hardships of the "Locker Line", and don't get a lock- er after all. Classes begin to start to commence. Phred phaints in physics. W'onder why? We begin that wonderful agony we've heard so much about-physics laboratory. VVe are welcomed by our principal and superintendent, and Mr. Holl- way begins a series of lectures on school spirit. Also-we resolve to write our note- books up -before Monday night. Bargain day! Wfe get Ogitimists and a Girls' League party free! A. A. 595 Vtfayne o. It bids fair to be a championship year! Senior elections. The inseparables are inseparable even as class officers. A. A. 265 Adrian o. Fourth or fifth annual conquest. QCTOBER juniors elect a few ofhcers. Cross country team chosen. We are roused from sleep in our fifth hour classes by a bell. After trying to decide Whether itis the tele- phone or the doorbell or the alarm clock, we saunter out for fire drill. Girls or no girls-thatts the question. So says the Radio Club. A. A. 89g Marshall O. Very good, Eddie! W'e are urged to save our pennies. We do Qsome of usj. The Wasliington club begins the as- sault with candy, cookies, and jello. A. A. 26g Albion 7. Gur little Ken- ny hurts his arm. The teachers decide who shall ad- vise us in athletics and otherwise. Cards out. We make the usual prom- ises to our parents. The Alumnae get wild and entertain at a Girls' League party. The first party of the year comes off. M.S.T.A. in Detroit, which means vacation for us. Forbes Rolbertson makes a hole-in- one. A. A. 273 Pontiac 13. VVhat's the matter with us? The Radio Club begins Stringing clothes line on the roof. The Sophs use the ballot-box. The Frosh stuff it. NOX'Eb'IBER Optimist sports six pages. A. A. 275 Kalamazoo O. This is be- coming a habit. Another all-school party. "lake" Stewart and others find an old Hivver. A. A. 75 Saginaw 7. At least, not a defeat. Teachers meet parents again. Seems to be another established custom- worse luck! Practice debate A. A. 3g South Bend o. A. A. 42g H. P. 0. Alas! Alack-a- day! Poor Rusty! Russel back in school, complete with plaster cast and crutches and Ber- nie as cushion bearer. l-l .4 JOKES 6 , mpgs? 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M vnNZ9cXmA fyffafgxquljiif J fl N 155-nf, , Y g Wpj View lk Ml, ,ff rqllwmffl ,l W I, P5 f I I, I 4,4 f ff 1, i fi A Eff qi if sl J 1, WV V ll, f fVf Q ' 'W Wwvy' QV 5944 D W ' 1 l 1 ff f ,fi l f f' X f J f- f f A un-5 ff mg Q ,f 57 J i, 6, 'iffy " CTW 4 f ji jp! i il x,, ,-11 A?CHllllEWlllllEN'lT The goal of every ambitious man and Erm is typilied in the rapid growth ofthe jal-m 67' Ollxer EYlg7t1'UlTl.g Company the um versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi ness in America 4oo books yearly Thirty thousandsquare feet of floor space f4 floorsl and over two hundred and Hfty skilled employees are required to meetthe constant demand for JUG" commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process workl. Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful oflice service men eliminates your troubles. Sales seruicemensentevcrywhere Ji-MrllN and ULLHIER BSGRAVING Co .i52 'VQYI oldflmx Jlreel 2 :T - T UE ge: . ml ll llllll Illflll :Sinn xeyff m llllllll lu J,g 71 yvm Q 7,1 J Qqgxpyu ll lllllllllllllllll A-f Vf ,rf ,lj l JJ J JK H SY 711 fx ' 1 1' ix 1' ff-I lf X14 4"! 7 l fl W u ' ' 'vjyxxl J'Q,y M" Avi h",' inf iq: WM, ww. I 1 I ,I xt? l W l J L l -,J 0,1 f I Z All il7l7llLl'?'!:-Sci ri ll 'N-A fp 1 , ,ww I ,v Qi hi .W a .f ,-6441 if fp! f -,JW X 1 1 ,V 4 fx A4451 ill aw' , ' ' 1 ffffx W 3 41342:-2' xref M MM f 'ff fm wg!! 1531 yy ! Wliw lk? f if jill If ffl f ,jj 1WWQZZwi ZZ? ' fjffffzfki 5-n . ff! f ,gi ff ff wfgifp ' f f lf faw 0 K ,, H Q 1 ? ,,7z,. .- is ,ral--as 1 e fW .. WZ? Viz ffkajz 5- Zy- if I "YL ,LAS X, RN: 5' , 1 :'. 5 'Y if E i i i 'JL- .1-gi.'1:i.: ij 4 - K ' "lj gang 'lk 15 gh Ns. my ,.. , y. .21-4 'Kwai Ef-1 '- . 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Gur debaters meet defeat at the 11. Alumni beat us in basketball. Nev- 24. 29. I. II. 14. 16. I7 hands of Ypsi. A. A. 13, Jackson 7. VVho said "Beat Jacksonn? Mr. Granville resigns from the Batchelors' Club. Thanksgiving-nuff sed! DECETVIBER The Older Boys' Conference comes to town. Our worthy coaches show their pub- lic speaking ability in assembly. Honor Banquet-decorations, Christ- mas tree, eats, speeches, and jokes -best yet! The chorus squawks, starring Rob- ert Cutter. We resolve to get up a petition about our short vacation. 18-19-2o. Vtfe don't do it. 2I VVe have a party, a play, and a blue- book to celebrate the coming vaca- tion. 22-24. VVe do some belated shopping. 25 26 I 2 3 8. 9 IO We look in our stockings. Oh, San- ty Claus! -30. We doze, snooze, sleep, and slumber. Last chance till spring vacation.. JANUARY VVe make some resolutions. We break some resolutions. We examine every body's Christmas presents. Glee Clubs begin working for their show. A. A. wins from Marshall in a very profitable debate. Young Dan Websters and Sylvia Pankhursts contest for honors in de- claiming "Black Horse and His Rider," "Brutus' Speech at the Death of Caesar", and other favor- ites. I2. 18 20 2-! 95 28 1 2 6 8 9 I2 14 16 20 21 23 er mind-wait till We get to be Alum- ni. The Fancy Dress party comes off with a vengeance. A. A. 223 Pontiac 18. Kinda close. Exams, bluebooks, tests, and quizz- es. Semester-end party. The "Immortal NVilliam" QBish0pJ leaves High School for the last time. A. A. IQ, U. of D. High 17. 'W e start a new semester. Septem- ber's performance repeated. FEBRUARY Lansing hands us a little "Real Bas- ketball" Qever hear that expression betore?J Score: Lansing 23, A. A. 21. Our track men tie the Highland Park gang for the first time in years. The ground hog doesn't see his sha- dow. QMIEGA camapign finally comes off. iNother party. Jackson pays us back for football defeat. Jackson IQ , A. A. 12. Howsomever: Our swimmers beat Jackson 40-28. Putter puffs away in assembly and also addresses our parents. Big bobbed-hair wave strikes Ann Anbor. Both permanent and over night. B. Nutt first victim. A. A. 36, Adrian 18. Miss Robisonis Seniors advise the Freshmen. The Chorus examines the new tire escapes. 'What fun! A. A. 39, Battle Creek 21. Scien- tilie food doesn't help much in bas- ket ball. . April Fool's Day. Incidentally, JOKES ,Edge . 11155309 Flowers for All Occasions BLU MAIZE BLOSSOM SHOP Nickels Arcade "Pinafore"-longed for, waited for, 3 and worked for, appears. This is the day We leap. A. A. 30g Saginaw Eastern 13. No tie this time. 4 IO MARCII "Pinafore" receives great ovation. Another one of those days when the girls allow their hair to go streaming down their backs. Reminds us of Senior pictures in an old OMEGA. A. A. 14g Bay City 15. Almost, but not quite. 14 2O 21 . A. A. 225 Highland Park 2o. Rough 23 and riotous. And the High School gets a glimpse of some members of the city police force. Basketball Tourney. We all skip classes to see A. A. beat Ham- tramck 23 to 21. jackson gives us 28 a defeat 23 to 22. Again, almost but not quite. APRIL , II Pinkie's birthday and Mock Elec- I3 tions. II. 213 E.. Liberty Second Concert of the year. "You shall hear how l'Paw-Paw-Kee-VVis." A. A. wins in oratory and declama- tion in sufb-district contest. Edna Nicholson elected editor of next year's OMEGA. Girls' League party. Spring vacation begins, 3100 P. M. The last second arrives for the VVashington Club. The Club returns on time to hunt Easter eggs. The bluest Monday of the year. Spring is really here: a Freshman roller-skates to school! . MAY OMEGA gets pressed. For the first time the Board is not pressed for time. -29. Senior Play. JUNE OMEGA comes out. Class Day. Commencement. The -band of alum- ni of A.A.H.S. is greatly augmented. HIGH SCHOOL FOLKS OF c.o1NG THE JAMES FOSTER HA VE THE HABIT HOUSE OF ART ' t ' 6 fx? 117283 C C25 ug F, JW ,7 JOKES go LINDENSCHMITT - APFEL 81 COMPANY I LEADING CLOTI-IIERS AND FURNISI-IERS Guns' FANCY DRESS PARTY Witli a dash of Hashing color And a whirling, swirling crowd Starts the wild and reckless party, Dazzling, startling, shocking, loud. Ladies from the books of fiction, Men and Misses of today, Gypsies, sportsmen, Spaniards, Crafts- men, Make the motley, gay array, Reeking with the frenzied noise Of this incongruous display. Is the room a modern bedlani, Host to all the fierce foray? Spending spurious hours by spasms Spins the niaelstro-ni of the dance, Turbulent and unconstrained The dancers reel through gay expanse. Dizzy from the sights presented Turned I wondering from the scene Turned my weary footsteps homeward Wfeary from the sights I'd seen. VVe have three classes in America: the upper class, the middle class, and those who still have their tonsils. Bill: I think my girl must have been lying the other night when she said her brother's actions made her cheeks burn. Chuck: lfVell, what made you think that? Bill: I didn't smell any burnt paint. Mr. Jocelyn: 'What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts? T. Sunderland: A restaurant dough- nut. A Fresliie stood on the burning deck, And as far as I could learn He stood in perfect safety,- He was too green to burn. "Is you' right suali dey ain't nevah been no Jim Ilrown aroun' hyah?" "I:'ositutely." "Den,' announced the arrival, "dis is whuh his son-in-law gits oiffi THE CITY BAKERY is in a position to supply you with your complete requirements for Banquets, Parties, etc. I 206 E. Huron St. Fred I-leusel, Prop. PHONE 156 JOKES MW ai? Choice Chinese Handmade Rugs Only One Quality---The Best! Do you take pride in the furnishings of your home? Would it be a pleasure to you to know that you possess the highest quality Chinese Rug made? If so, buy your rugs of MRS. I-I. B. MERRICK PHONE 265-J 928 CHURCH ST. On Display at All Times I Quality the highest! Prices the lowest! Ham. lfVhitman Qreciting Latinj: Hunk, hank, honk. Miss Rieger: Go on, the road's clear. Teacher: Do you know why I ilunked you? Louis: I haven't an idea. Teacher: Right. It's no wonder large cosmetic concerns show an increase in Ibusiness. A peek in any hall any hour will show you why this is so. Mother: Do you know where little boys go when they smoke? Bright son: Yes, but I ainlt goin' to give 'em away. "Bo, you done got egg on you vest." "Dass not egg, dass a Whole menu." I-Ie: Did everyone admire your dia- mond? She: Yes, and three of the girls rec- ognized it. Said he: I asked if I could see her home. Said she: Wliy, certainly, I will send you a picture of it. UDear Teacher," wrote a Il?1'CSll1ll?lll,S mother, "Kindly excuse Robert's absence from school yesterday, as he fell in the mud. By doing the same you will ob- lige his mother." We editors may dig and toil, Till our finger tips are soreg But some poor nut is sure to say, 'Tye heard that joke before." ED NYJ fee. O K E S mga? J c, F329 Ag Ib I-Ie: If I had a black and blue spot for every slam you've given me, Ild be in S the hospital. UCCCSS She: You would look pretty well as a piece oi hammered brass. To AHI1 lfle put his arm around her, And the color left her cheekg A b And it showed upon his overcoat . r or For just about a week. High - lVaiter: Wfhereis that paper plate I ' , Gave you with your pie? School I L. Bush: Oh, I thought that was the St d t lower crust. A . ll C1'1 S -.t Everyvvhere Miss Iiobison: Wfhat is the plural of mouse, john? GRAHAM +- BOOKS L., Bath Ends gf the Diagonal Walk john YV.: Mice. Miss Robison: Correct. Now the plur- al of spouse. john XV.: Spice. Senior adviser: Always love your teachers. E. Lucas: I tried that once but he got mad. Billy C.: I want to buy a make-up box. Confectioner: A make-up box? IVE: don't keep cosmetics. p ' Billy C.: It's a box of candy I want. I'm two hours late for a date. Mr. Stitt: How many grams in a kilo- gram? Fran. Tippy: I don't know: I never killed a gram to find out. JOKES is p 1-. 'S mgggog Q, Q9 fs-9 U0 For your CRADUA TION GIFT There is nothing finer than a good watch. J. B. EIBLER jeweler 314 South Main St. Tommy S.: I stood up for you yester- day. ' Russell M.: Thanks, old top, I appre- ciate your kindness in not allowing folks to slander me. 'Ilommy S.: The prof. was talqingla vote on the dumbest man in the class. and I stood up for you. ' "D-d-d-d j'!Ii11O'W, I believe I've found out what makes me s-stuttah!" 'Reallyfl "Yawssg I've been watching myself very c-carefully and I've discovered that I never stuttah except when I t-t-try to t-t-talk." Bright student: Say, teacher, can : judge convict a deaf man? 2 Miss Hoyle: VVhy, certainly he can. B. S.: Wfell, it says here in the book that no man can be convicted Without a hearing. Mr. Buell fin physicsj: Miss Hause define space. J ' Helen: I have it in my head, but I Canlt define it. Mary had a little lamb, Her father shot it dead: And now it goes to school with her Between two hunks of bred. :'gg "'g Fine Tailoring- : l"' E Furnishings J EWILD . MAN: ---- ---- I White Flannelsi 1-s Straw Hats IWIICLE 311 Sfdle Si. O its TUVSGQQ C7' po? . 52930 A9 JOKES f if L!!! ILE Ill f l X' .,,, i li.- l yl 49 - l ll , l .Jo QA l IF - Q 1 l 1 ' ll, ia, Eli! 'TE J 'Hilti' ,X I UMMER Frocks of style and charm for every occasion await the choice of discerning girls who appreciate costumes that are style right. Jaunty sports attire for pleasurable hours and dainty frocks foreclances and social occasions, all are here. Mgfa JOKES was 'Wg G 5552A EXCLUSIVE I CLEANING ENERGINE PRESSING CLEANERS p -E REPAIRING ODURLESS SWISSILIZED GAIUIENTS STAY CLEAN LONGER 209 South 4th Avenue Phone 2508 Ann Arbor V Mr. Stitt: Vtlhat state does water exist Fellow went in butcher shop and said in? he wanted a chicken. XNJICSCF: I thililk III the HDD y0-U Xvaut U. puuet IN, states. Mistress: Vtlhat a lovely crimp on the pie crust. I-Ion' did you get it so nice? Bridget: W'ith your false teeth, ma'am. 'Why is a woman like an angel? Because she's always up in the air harping on something and she never has an earthly thing to Wear. Senior: Wliy it's all over the school! Freshy Qexcitedj : VVhat is? Senior: The roof, you fool. Mr. Bowen: A high school is a great human factory. Bob C. : Yes, students get canned there. "No, I want to carry it." A buyer recently walked into a garage and said to the proprietor: "I would like to see a First-class, second-hand carf, "So would I, brother," smilingly re- plied the proprietor. Boy: There is something Going around that will interest you. bb E Girl: Be careful, there are pins in my waist. Doris S.: I saw a magician turn Water into wine. Frances P.: That's nothing. I saw an ordinary chauffeur turn an automobile in- to a lamp-post. If you get it at The Schultz Grocery Itis the Best Phone 326-27-28 114-116 East Washington 'Jigs OKES 2 J M5522 .AEYQQDQ SHOES, OXFORDS, RUBBERS, SLIPPERS, AND I-IOSIERY l..utz's Motto Is: "The Best for Your Money" When You Buy Footwear call on ALBERT S. LUTZ ll9 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor G. Stewart: Wfere you basliful the first time you called on a girl? Leeson: Yes, but her father helped me out. 'fVVhose the fellow theylre bouncing out the door?" "That's my cousin, twice removed." Mr. -: Marry my daughter? Why, she is a mere child. Flu-strated freshy: I know it, but I came early in order to avoid the rush. Minister Qto Happerj : Would you care to join us in our new missionary move- ment? Flapper: I'm crazy to try! Is it any- thing like the fox-trot? A heavy head of hair, some professor once said, denotes the absence of a keen intellect. So that's the reason that hair bobbing has become so popular. ' A great amount of bluffing, Lots of air quite hot, Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not. H. Benz: If you cared a fig for me you would give me a date. Alice A.-VVhat is a football coach? Tice: An ambulance, I suppose. HEADQUARTERS F OR SSFQQL BUCKS 5? 5UP.lEf1ES. THE SLATER BOOK SHOP PHONE 430 334 SOUTH STATE STREET JoKEs 6656 - NW 8, C7502 6 sf., fo 11, THLETIC GO ODS SUPPLIES FOR EVERY BRANCH OF SPORT Quality Goods RACKET RESTRINGING Prices Right 24 Hour SCVWCC P Restringing Done 7II N. UNIVERSITY h p' ' ' 'I CNex! to Arcade Thearrel ' He: Elman is quite a musician, isn't he? She: Oh, yes. Even when he was two years old he used to play on the linol- eum. Mrs. Savage tells her husband not to sit in his shirt sleeves or he will catch cold. How can a man sit in his shirt sleeves? Charles : Katy told my brother that you asked her to marry you twice. Harry: No I didn't. I asked her twice to marry me once. Milo 1 What are you carrying that shov- el around for? Thurlow: I met a couple of girls on State Street and they said I could have a date if Ild dig up another tellovv. VVater bucket: I'm all upset. Egg: I feel rotten. Cider: I can't work. Flivver: I feel a bit shaky myself. D. Wfinter: Is Mr. Forsythe in? Miss Kittson: No. He went out to lunch. D. VVinte1': Will he 'be back after lunch? Miss Kitson: No, thatis what he Went out after. Helen D.: Itys only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. Myron M.: That's what I came after. Oscar: Have you another one of those cigars you gave me yesterday? Henry : Yes, do you want one? Oscar: Thanks. I'm trying to break my little brother of smoking. LINDENSCMITT - APFEL 81 COMPANY ANN ARBOR'-S LEADING cLoTH1ERs AND FURNISHERS 6 OKES mpgs? I 7 P fd' Qf Don't Talk of Impossibilities The automobile-the aeroplane-moving pictures -Wireless telegraphy, are evidences of what can be accomplished. Just so with a bank account. You can make it larger by believinglin bigger tomorrows. All you need to do is open an account. You are earning so much, at least ten per cent should be laid aside. Let us help you. We offer you our service as a bank. Call and SCC US. FARMERS 81 MECHANICS BANK 101-105 so. Main st. 330 So. State St. Member of the Federal Reserve Ateacher, trying to impress on her pu- pils the rightness of kindness toward all animals, took them for a Walk to bring the lesson home to them. Hearing a scream from little Johnny she asked, f'VVhat's the matter, Iohnny FU "I've been sitting on a hornetf' was the tearful response, "and I'm afraid I've hurt the poor thing." First select a girl Ca pretty onej, Then bet her at dollar you can kiss her without touching' her. QThis sounds impossible and will 'appeal to her sporting bloodj. Next kiss her and pay the dollar like a good loser. VVho wins? School Visitor: Boy, how do you spell 'onion'? Boy Cconfidentiallyjz I don't know, eitherg ain't spelliny a terrible study? The man gazed into the unfathomable depths of the limpid eyes of the fair young maid sitting close to him. Acute anxiety was expressed in every line of her innocent face. Ever and anon a sigh seemed to rend her being with its intens- ity, and she looked into his face as though she could read his very soul. For many minutes thus they remained. Neither spoke, but each gazed intently into the others eyes. "Yes," said the oculist at last, "one eye is seriously affected, and if not treat- ed immediately, may develop a decided squintf' How dare you swear before me? Beg pardon, but how did I know you wanted' to swear nrst? Many men seem to 'tKeep that school girl complexion" on their coats. S536 J o K E s - 2 A5934 TINKER 81 COMPANY CORNER STATE AND WILLIAM STREETS - - ANN ARBOR Visitor: Is the boss in? Office boy: I'm very sorry to say he is not. Visitor: Wfhy are you so sorry to say he is not in? Ofnce boy: It's against 1'lly conscience to tell lies. . But why do you want to marry her? Because I love her. My dear fellow, that's an excuse, not a reason. She: That man fell out of a twenty- story building, and wasn't even bruised. He: How come? She: He fell out of the first story. . Miss O'Brien: Can't you tell me a thing of importance that cliclnlt exist a hundred years ago? Ioy: Me! First maicl: How did you like working for that college professor? Second maicl: Aw, it was rotten. I-Ie was all the time quarreling with his wife and they kept me busy running between the keyhole and the dictionary. She: My l:1El11CC7S birthday is next Sat- urday, and I want to give him a surprise. He: VVhy not tell him your right age? Bill: Old Perkins nrecl his head clerk, I see. Will: Wliy was that? Bill: Wliy, he put up the slogan, "Best in the Long Run," over the silk hose counter. Teacher: How many sexes are there? Little boy: Three. Teacher: VVhat are they? Little boy: The male sex, the female sex, and! the insects. PRICES RIGHT HARDWARE SERVICE PROMPT LARNED HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 1610 310 SOUTH STATE STREET aim ,ZUVSZL 2 V po? co : 59-011 , 0-9' JOKES ta Clothes are as Good as their Tailoring When you choose your clothes, look for line tailoring. lt's what makes your clothes smart, and keeps them so as long as you wear them. Society Brand Clothes are always linely tai- lored. No matter what the price of the suit or over- coat, the workman- ship is always one -the linest. WADHAMS st co. TWO STORES State St. Main St. I say, Pa, didn't you tell me the other day that it was wronv to strike any one smaller than yourself t'Yes, Willie, I did." K'VVell, I 'wish you'd write my teacher a note to that effect. I don't think she knows much about it." fb pn The preacher was reading announce- ments when his wife sent up a note which was supposed to be private. I-Iere is what the old' preacher said: "The WO1llCH7S Missionary Society will meet Wfednesclay afternoon. Your neck- tie is crookedg please straighten towards the right !" Mother: So you'Ve been hghting again l Can't you remember always to turn the other cheek? Bob: That's all right, but Tom smacked me one on the nose. "Any abnormal children in your classes F" said the inspector. "Yes," replied the school marm sadly, 'itwo of them have good mannersf' First class scout: Vlfe have a cuckoo clock in our house. Tenderfoot: Ours doesn't work very well, either. A.: Wfhat has six legs and flies in the air? B.: Three canary birds. a Upper: Set the alarm for two, please. Lower: You and who else? , SEQ J o K E S i p M9533 Q 6522.06 THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT May Always l-lave l-lis Order Filled g Properly, Promptly and Completely -AT WAHR'S BOOK STORES I 316 STATE STREET OR MAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SECOND HAND BOOKS-BOUGHT AND SOLD jones: I noticed you bowed to the Browns just now. Do you know them? Smith: Well, sort of i11Clif6Ctly. YOU see, our dog knows theirs. "I like cheerfulness. I admire anyone who sings at her work." "How you must love a mosquito." Teachers' faults are many, But pupils have but two : Everything they say and Everything they do. Miss Duff: VVhy did Orpheus go to the lower world? Milo: Er-r-r-r, what was his past his- tory? Young Prof: You know, this is the nrst time I ever stepped a girl out for a good time. Girl: Oh no it isn't-not yet. Miss McLouth: VVhat is algebra? I. Palmer: It's a white mule with black stripes. I've seen 'em in the circus. lVlay the years ahead of you he more happy than those you have just passed, is a wish from Drug and Prescription Sltore I ' v Y L G. CLAUDE DRAKE, Proprietor TEC p 9, J o K E s m-5939 i fibii Scientific Apparatus Drugs Chem icals Glassware Our can he purchas cl e or. We will appreciate your patronage when prices are as low as goods of ualt q 1 Y f you are in the market l-+for' goods in our line-if EBERBACH AND SON COMPANY, INC. CEstabHShed 13431 ANN ARBOR - f MICHIGAN CATALOGUES ON REQUEST H , 1 i d PM A teacher in a village school asked the Pa, what is prepare ness- other day: "Beatrice, how many kinds of "Preparedness, my son, rs the act of Bowers are therey, wearing spectacles to breakfast when you kno h ' fruit 'lWlrat's the matter with Smith? Got lumfbago or spinal curvature or some- thing." "No, he has to wall' that ua X . f y to Ht some shirts his wife made for him." "The faculty is a bunch of men and Women hired' to help the seniors run the school," says young Mr. Forsythe, B ob: WVhich is the favorite word with women? Harold: The last one. vv t at you are going to have grape- "Three, teacher." "Indeed? And what are they ?,' Whfilcl, tame, an, colliell' Ned: Darlino' say the 1 d D, C vor s that will make me the happiest man in the world. E . . dna. Shall I really? Ned: Oh, if you only would. Edna: VVell, then, stay single. Clara: C p p e on earth? Wlro are the meanest eo l Melverna: Who? Clara: Plen makers! Melverna: VVhy? Clara' Don't the 1 l . y na ce you steel pens and claim they do Write? JOKES THE PHOTOGRAPHS in this Omega T by Y Photographer Duplicate Photographs Can Be Had at Our Studio 619 E. LIBERTY ST. lags mess? . :vp what as p NTVSEW a J Q7-wg 1 E4-Q3 J Qt OKES MAKING A GOOD BEGINNING The ability to save something from your income or allowance is perhaps the best criterion of how successful you are to be in the future. At least that is the Worlcl's measure of your success. It is not too soon to begin the habit of saving. It's a habit that once formed, is easily followed. It's great fun, too, to watch your' savings grow. ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK 2 BRANCHES-707 N. UNIVERSITY. COR. MAIN Sc HURON OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN WASHTENAW CO. VVhenever a thnap dwagon thnapth at me Or thtickth out itth tongue indethenly, I stealthily creep up behind the thing, Pick one of itth flowerth and then I thingj Thnap dwagon, thnap dwagon-naughty plant, You think you can thscare me, but you can't. Land Lubber: Must be a deuced lone- ly time keeping that lightouse over there. Captain: Yes, the last keeper used to play poker with himself all the time un- til he found himself cheating and shot himself to death. Stuart: Do you know how to catch a squirrel? Leeson: No! How? Stuart: Get up a tree and make a noise like a nut. A little girl who is just learning to read short words takes great interest in big letters in the newspapers. The other evening after she had kept her mother awake half the night reading advertise- ments to her she knelt down to say her prayers: "Dear Lordf' she lisped, "make me pure." Then she hesitated and went on with added fervor, "Make me absolutely pure like baking powder l" Irishman: Have yez any flounder? Waiter: Sorry sir-all out. Irishman: Well then, bring me some corn beef and cabbage. I have a cold and can't tell the difference. A high school teacher wrote, "Please wash," on the blackboard and the janitor took his bath before S-aturday. JOKES fam? A Store BY and F or Young Men The Newest First Always LUTZCLOTHHKH STORE 217 S. MAIN A Question in Chemistry: Define Chemis- try. Answer: Chemistry studies us about the properties of substances to connect with other substances in such a way that the resulting substances are not similar in their properties with neither of each of the former. , Father: Ilm ashamed of you to see you crying because a bee stung you. Why don't you act like a man? Son: Ye-es, and' th-then you'd lick me like you s-said y-you would if you ever heard in-me using that k-kind of l-lang- uage. ' 6 masse A poor lesson is better than a good one. Proof: Nothing is better than a good lesson and a poor lesson is better than nothing. Therefore, a poor lesson is better than a good lesson. Miss Parry: Wliat was the occasion for the quotation, HlVhy don't you speak for yourself, John ?" Morris: Iohn Alden was trying to HX up a blind date for his roommate, Miles Standish. She: VVhat makes you think .Tones is tired of his wife? I-Ie: Sign in front of his house says, "Honey for sale." FI. Vogel: I wish to ask a question con- cerning a tragedy. Miss O'Brien: Vfell? I. Vogel: Wliat is my grade? Petulant Wi'fe: I cook for you all day and what do I get? Nothing! I-Iusband: You're lucky. I get indi- gestion ! Doctor: How do you sleep nights? Patient: I cant sleep at all. Doctor: To what do you attribute your ' insomnia? Patient: I'm a night-watchman. ' J E W E L E R S HALLER Sz FULLER oPT1Ail3D1ANs STATE STREET as p J f,. ,-A5370 Royal Park is the authentic English Idea in men's wear, styled to meet the tastes of the PRINCE OF WALES You can see them- no obligation J .Wuerthfi Fashion Park Clotliiers Prof. Cduring examj 1 Will some gentleman who isn't using his text-book be so kind as to let me have it for a few moments ? "But, Iack,ewhere are all those crippled ones ?" "T he which ?l' "'Why, those half and quarter backsf' Seniors just can't grow up. A certain dignified one went into a drug store the other day and asked for some educated bottles. Ofcourse, he meant graduated. OKES Clerk: These are the best oysters We've had for a year. Customer: Let's see some you've had for only six months. T If a fellow has a picture in the cover of his Watch, it's a sure sign therets a woman in the case. Elwood C.: What does a fellow bring with him when he goes to see his girl? Tommy N. : Affection in his heart, per- fection in his manners, and confection in his pocket. i There are some laws that hold alike for chemistry and love. For instance, the lower the gas the greater the pressure. "Don't sigh," he said, "For we shall wed as soon as I grad- uate." A t'l3ut my, oh my l" Wfas her replyg "That is so long to Wait." Dolores: Why so sad? Penseroso: I just happened to think, dear, that this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. U Koou as HENNE High Grade Carpets and Furniture Vacuum Cleaners to Rent Phone 50 302 South Main Street JOKES Q 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 ellicient and best constructed gas appliances of all kinds and when it recommends an article it means that it is the' most efficient and best built of its kind. WASI-ITENAW GAS COMPANY An opulent-looking man drove up to the curb in a car that was not so opulent- looking. Immediately he was accosted by a small boy. "lVatch yer car fer a nickel, mister." "Beat it, kid. This car of mine won't run away." "Nah, but I kin call yer when it starts to fall apart." Kindly Old Party-But aren't you afraid that big boy will hurt that little boy? Urchin-Nacherly. That's why I bet on him. I VVhazzle-Wfell, did you work out that plot all right? Wfackum-Yes. The hero's washed ashore with four cases of food but no fork, so he starves to death. rx - - Ihe memory test was monopolizing a conversation in Tennessee. "Ah mind me," said one dark-hued citi- zen, "of de time when de Mississippi River warn't no wider dan de Ohio am now." KI ' y ' V jj C C l ' Gwan man yo ain got no memory, interjectetl a comrade. "Ah minds de time de Mississippi didn't run no furder dan St. Louie." "Thats the terribly fast Mrs. Grass- Wfideauf' "Wliat's the idea of two wrist watches P" "Oh, only one's a watch. The other's a speedometer." "I see Mr. and Mrs. Coogan are erect- ing a magnificent new home." "The house that Jack built, eh F" mid 67' xo G Q em Te Qmgggg JOKES EDUCATIONAL We aim to make each dance individual and origin- al, suitable for either solo or class dancing. We specialize in teaching children and have classes for beginners and ad- vanced pupils. Adult class begins Sept. lstg every Monday and Fri- day night, with free dancing until I0 P. M. 5gsg5g f .. fs:sff5sff 55121: j'5555:5:21 gs5s?sEsEf .'g.,.5.: :-ze-.-:2::5:3:5:3:3:3:::: .:g,3.g:5:5:f:Iglg:g:3 ff'f'f'f 5'''"""""':5:i:fgZg.-,ftf.f':' "5:2if:f:f:f:f:- :1 -:5:3' f'3:5 is We . . . , .g.g.g. :5.55:E55:53,v,lgz ijjfigfjiijiffff i1fgf.555flfi 5 jjij'1"f' -F21I-1555555555555Eg5fE25555r55155gErfrffif i ' I... .r., MARION WUERTH 949 Terrace Garden Dance Studios will be open all sum- mer. Enroll now. We feature physi- cal culture, mocl- em and fancy dancing, including b a l l e t, Spanish tango, classical, oriental, character, society, interpre- tive, and folk :5:5:5:3:5:5:3:i13:5:5:5:5:7:5:71551375713:f:f:3'?:-:i:ft7tf:5 ' ':2:f:3:3:3:3:3:':5:C:7:i:i:i:i:3:i:f15:7:51-:5:i:i:-13: iiffffifiifiiiiifiiiiiifiiIiffiiiiiffiiififiififf "iff TIE-. -:IEIEIEIE12251312122215152525222222IEQEIEIEIEIEIEQEQQQI5 E5E5EfE5E5E5E5E5EQEQEfEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQQZQE5:,QEiEfE??fEff' fifififE5EfEQEfEf5fEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEfEfE -Ei3i5E5E5E51" :2E151i1Erfff'f f 1 1:52S1111r' LifiziviiE1315121123:E25251323222Ei52ErErSrErErE1SE' ff? 335E5E?E5?f?3S325E?E5E3E5E?E?EiS3S5S5S5E5EiE5E5E5E5EE55E5?55E5E?' 'f5E5E3E5E5E3. :125E5E5E 55252EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIZIEIEIE-.-Ei' :ISIE1E1EIE31515121EIEIEI2151212IE1EIEIEI51313131E1E2E2EfEIE1E1E23"'2: 'E1E1:-. 2 132 .IEIEIEIEIEI "f5:5:7iQf'3':52: 'E' :fi5225EiEEQEQEQEEififfifffiififiifili- -, :5'11S2. ',:5E5E5E5i525E fe52525252a222525212aeafafaeaeasafsff Iizizfz. '-. f:E2zez2z2a2f2eea2a2 225223222222?2E2E2i55255EsEsE2EEEEEi?5:. . :. :5S5i2? , g : fig 5:gs5252i2i2E55eis5s22if Z'Z'2-.-I-I-I'2'Z-I'PZ'I-''I-2-144-I-I-I-I-I-Z'Z-I-I-I-I-1444Z" I-I-I-I-I-Z'I-I-I-I-I-1-2-I'f'I'2'Z'Z'1-l-I-I'I-I-Z4l'1'I-I-Z-I-Iii-li -'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-2+ '-:-:-:-:-2-Z-:-:':-1-:-:-:-:-1-2-1-:-' -:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-Z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-, iEiiili5i1ififiiifi533235725i5iifTi1i?i1fli555i5i5iii1i5i3i 77i5iiiii5E5i5E7552755E3E55557555555i5i5iiifiiifiiiliiiiiiiiiiifiilili :iii5E5E555353555E5E5E55555255555E5E5E53555E5E5E555E5i5E5i5E5E5E5E5E5Ef -:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:- .-:-:-:-:':-:-t-ir:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-:-' .-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-1-:-:-:-:-:-1-I-:-:-:':':-:-1-' i:3:3:7:3:f:5:5134:i"':5:5:1:3:7:5:1:i:5:5:7t517:7:1:152'3 2212222222211Q:Q:2:f:f:Q:E:2:E:2:2:f:E:f:E:f:E:f:2:f:E:E:f12:f:f:2:Q:2t2 5E5E5E555E5E5?EggE5E5i3E5E5E5E523i5E525E525ifE555E1E3" 2i2E15I2132213IE1252515IEIEIESEIEI515152EIEIE2E221322E2E1E2E2E1E1E2E2E2 '5:Z2:22EQ:2:fiE:fzf1E:E:2:E:Q:E12:2:2:Q:Q:E:Q:E:2:2:2:Q:E:Q:2:2:E:E:E:E:E:E:2:f:f:E:E:E:E:2:212:f:2:Q:E:Q:Q:Q:f:f:2:2:f:Q5f:Q:2:Q:f:Q:E:f: ,''E55222222251?IEEE2525E222EE5EE52zii3aEsEiEs2e55?522E5EEEEEEEQEQEQEEEEEEEQEEEEE5552EEQEQEQEEQSEEEEEEQQEQEQE2E22225222533225222235221 K RUTH WALTERS dances. Private, modern and classi- cal lessons daily. Studio open from I0 A. M. to I0 P. M. 22 WUERTH ARCADE .g.y.:.:.3.3, Phone 241-R ANN ARBOR Mici-1. G. C. PAYN E. Director WANDA WIEDMAN JOKES ,. ., .. 1 time 1,91 wg-5'--,V-, TQ-ANN ARBOR pREss Official Printers to the University of Michigan, and, by authority, of its Student Publications. Printers of the Omega and Optimist PRESS BLDG. MAYNARD ST. PHONE NO. l T-1123-ANN RBOR pnsss "I-I. M. S. PINAFOREU I like all kinds of acted plays, I always call for more, I like the best of operas, Including "Pinafore". At first I like the sailors true 'Whodanced around the stage, And then sweet little Buttercup My interest did engage. And then the Captain Corcoran, IN ho on the scene appeared, Declared his ship a sturdy craft And greatly to be feared. Sir joseph came upon the scene ,VV ith dignity pronounced, Becoming him with right to be As Admiral announced. i He brought along a motley throng Qt relatives and friendsg They spoiled the play, and knew it, So they tried to make amends. The Captain's daughter then appeared, And promptly saved a life By telling seaman Rackstraw That she'd like to be his wife. Sir joseph planned to marry her, And frankly made it plaing She planned to flee and marry Ralph, So Joseph sought in vain. Dick Deadeye told the Captain That the lovers meant to tleeg ' Corcoran acted promptly, And foiled them easily. As for the rest I cannot say, For here I fell asleepg Not because the seats were easy, But the plot became too deep. P. J. K. Mwst ,jam 1'- 5 . ff A H iftvgufg? Q E f V UP ' fyuffflf - , G xx :Q-3 f H . 0 Q my ' X Vg? ' x CU 45' 1 --. 4. ' 1 . - - Y x I 1 . - '. 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