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

Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1925 volume:

flkw f f "-if-'XN X 5 if Y 6 K, , :I 'Ax x 9, - Rf - XX Xxx. fl' fl ff , . .1 L. , I , - 5 ff D r W K J x l 1 YI C E 2 k 'X :ff x K Ji a K E 2 .-,fl I ,wi Y sw' , A,A,, U W 1' ill, 1-Li , 'f15Aj5, 7 1 ' if " ' W J 0 -E Z T C9 k G -9 1 Q as 09 J: P 6 F U,LQqwfziZ,, wLfLUf.ll ' ' . -I Y w.':-lim' , . My mm Te cyxpg I 1925 VOLUME XXXIX THE ANNUAL ISSUED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF TI-IE ANN ARBOR HIGI-I SCHOOL MICHIGAN EDNA E. NICHOLSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BANQUIER M. AUBREY BUSINESS MANAGER was mega? QMS -6 3111 Un ibvla A.iBu1I mhnav high ihwla anh faithful mernirv ham: hmm am inaniratinn in thnme ahnut her: an ax taken nf nhmiratinn Uhr Gilman nf Ninrtern Efmenig-Rue hehirateu this hunk 6 TE ? me haw N' Q .Xi T. , " 'X Pi. -we . -www , -' ':: J 'L . X , x . .aww , -9 af? f "'fC:y- , , , 543-235262165-3fE1fq3Q,4a V -JA., V '- Y'--' f -- ---'nf----A-w -ff -MW V-..-.,H,, Wm., ,H- ,Y . -A ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL CN .150 an pgs Q1 if 'X9'b'f:X9 Hurrwurh HE Senior Class presents this thirty- ninth volume of the Omega, hoping that it will prove a true chronicle of the events of the school year and a worthy memento of the class of Nineteen Twenty-Five. 126 77 MTV W Q59 MD-J he Nfigilw? 17-wg SQL' fs? Til 691111 M. lgainlvg Graduate of Earlham College Richmond, Indiana. Athletic Director, Oshkosh High School Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Principal, Three Rivers High School Three Rivers, Michigan. Instructor and Supervisor in junior and Senior High Schools San Antonio, Texas. Master's Degree, 1917 Columbia University Superintendent of Schools, 1917-1924 Niles, Michigan. Superintendent of Schools, IQ24 Ann Arbor, Michigan. 9' 6 Nligtli? iliarnltg L. L. FORSYTHE, Principal FLORENCE IQITSON, Clerk ESTHER BURNHAM, Clerk IDA M. SCHAIBLE, A.B., Junior-Senior Session Room. M.ABEL VAN KLEEK, A.M., Sophomore Session Room SARAH KEEN, A.B., Freshman Session Room ALBERT C. STITT, A.B., Science PAUL V. CLARK, M.S., Science MZAHLON H. BUELL, A.B., Science RALPH VVOLFE, M.S., Science M. ELLA BENNETT, A,M., Biology LYNDA EBERBACH, B.S., Domestic Science HAUD MCNIULLENV, Domestic Art VERNON H. COOK, Mechanical Drawing MARGARET MUELLER, Free Hand Drawing DAVID R. HOOVER, Auto Mechanics JOHN B. HIGH, Supervisor of Manual Training DORRANCE S. WHITE, A.M., Head of Latin and Greek GERTRUDE T. BREED, A.B., Latin LAVANCHE G. RIEOER, A.B., Latin and Greek MAXRGARET W. WHITEFORD, A.B., Latin LEVI D. WINES, C.E., Head of Mathematics Department LOUIS P. IOCELYN, B.S., Mathematics OLIVE A. MCLOUTH, A.B., Mathematics ALICE W. EMSMINGER, A.B., Mathematics EVELYN DAUGHERTY, A.B., Mathematics GLADYS CALDWELL, A.B., Mathematics Q DOROTHY E. PATON, A.B., Mathematics SARA G. O'BRIEN, M.L., Head of History Department LONA C. TINKHARI, A.B., History PAUL A. REHMUS, A.B., History HELEN S. BROWN, A.M., History ANNA C. CAWLEY, A.B., History EDNA D. PARRY, A.B., History IVA IRENE SWIFT, A.M., History ROBERT GRANvILLE, A.M., Head Of English Department CORA A. ROBISON, B.S., English LOUISE E. GEORGE, A.B., English LELA A. DUEE, A.B., English LURENE O. TUIIRS, A.M., English ANNE MCGL'IlK, A.B., English ELLEN P. VVONDERO, A.B., English IvAI.EEN SMITH, A.B., English DOROTHY ARBJXUGH, A.B., English BERENICE PIANNAN, A,B.. English and French ANNA B. STEELE, A.M., French FRANCES SEELEY, A.B., French Z. EILEEN LAMB, A.B., Spanish LOUISE P. WEINMANN, A.M., German O. V. ADAINIS,-A.B., Head of Commercial Department E. FERNE JENSEN, A.B., Bookkeeping LOTTIE CARSON, A.B., Shorthand LUCY G. CRITTENDEN, Typewriting JOSEPH E. MADDY, Music ELBERT P. FREEMAN, Director of Physical Education EILEEN DONOHUE, A.B., Director of Girls' Athletics LOUIS HOLLWAY, Football Coach and General Assistant HAROLD DILLON, Assistant, Physical Education HENRY NIEAKIN, Track Coach and General Assistant yr wg to ate, fxg ff ? mmap 'Ref' Jw aw? G it ? N22-335 fl., Ein illilrmnriam Ollahgu fdarrnhi Burn may 311, 19115 Birh Nnnrmhrr 21, 1923 THE SENIORS 309 E MLN, fi 'gh fx VW r Wm MJ! m 198 W 'X W5 Q5 W Wg fggim f3w?3'7 'Zz g QXkXxXQN Wk fmf' B71 I 1,61 1? lf 74 I ,7..'2z' 'P 4,1 1 av ,A f j zv " f 1 X af, X affix Wig 1 ,,.X " .1 M ,fl ,VHA ,ffl If-x NL ,. 5 IJ, fi'-L FW7 K QW fi WZ .52 X f ' -ff.i"- f vit! X AIAWTK , X 1 mlm W Ji? W X V ffjf -5-xx .L f f WW WML 4 fx w ? mgggeg U ,fax . ' x A , 5 Y 12 - 2 11 N 2 ff , :1 33' ' 3:4 ilu 1 ' Nr' I' 1 t - wp . - ,, HH, ? fx Xw, N 1 f1r'7f1,'ff7s- ' I' 'QWLUMN 1 M JD Q1 wg, six ,ff ' I K y. S I' 'Q 1 511 UA! 4 V: 1- , t .- ' :-X 5 1 2 rf X Nr 6" 'fi l kia 1 Q E 173 KW? - A - W ,nl xr N gzj 23,6 L-A-, mg, h p 1- - l' - J ,K N ' 'HX , - ' f Ji, , F , z , N uf 1 fs 3, " ' ' x X F -5 x Z 'I' jail.. K4 5 ,. V' ' L3 , - 4 5515 V :Y y ig?-'if' ,W ' , A k , li WT . - 4 . -A - ' n .4 " , X X f' 'flf ' I 1-'W ' .- V F, fi , -'7 N.. ,K , , , 'Q ' X - -' gvh i- fl- 'P ,,x,4 1 5 ' ' if 17- 3--wX'c, ' W2 I nj fill f--- ff 1 f .1 fm 'X LT'-, 4 -iff ef f VK . QQ L Q9 l X, '- f' 3 ,. f X 2 -A fi gg, 4 Ax f X ,X N ,- -3-., -2 AMW? , f, 1h -- " ffl. 13 3:1315 ' T N ,- x , M, -f'- l".:5x5?3'9 - .i y 1 , MLM. '-K .' ggfa-'H-:aw '. . g , ' ' Y' ,L.5i'Li7'f W H - -'Fi-'WL ' XHQQ X ,C ig, f 1 tif I S -4 3325 X X ' f L., X ' ki - I 42' Z!! r. ,- - lr- -1 ' N ai. - :P-Ji 1 F' 'x -v-7-' L-J , N----2: -4 H fffzff' fv f ? f X !.'..,-W j -'7 ' ' ' , --. --N-' Y Y, .- iff' -,W - 'N 1 ' -J,-'1- ' 7-'fl ,LJ JA , K+. ily xg! F- , X i . 'y ' L - " ,f f ' 1 -X -Y x Q.. ' A-5.1. A f A , X -,K -n , L-' 1 1 . . I-F - -- x " , -- --vnu. .. Ti 2- -' V. 1.:::.,. :::Eg:i:.55::.: :':w:Lgj- 73, Y i -' ii: A ' V f he I ..,. .. " -- X " '1 N 'V ,ff , I if , ff 1 , '?' A . , X-.. 1 .-,, 1 x X f . 0 ur. f X N L Mak L MQQWa 2 THE SENIORS Uhr Gllaaa nf Ninvtevn Tbfmvntg-Zlliur N the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one the greatest event in the history of Ann Arbor I-Iigh occurred: the class of '25 was enrolled True, there were no special preparations made for our reception, but we frankly admit that at that time our great virtue, valor, and worth were not appreciated, XVe labored under the shadow of misunderstanding for the entire first semester. VVe were called "fresh," due to our boyish and girlish enthusiasmsg the Soph- omores claimed that we were discourteous 'because we often ran to our classes that we might not be late, and because we asked so- many questions. It was only natural that we should wish to know of the laws and customs of our school, yet we were branded as obnoxious. I-Iowever, by strict adherence to our studies and by aiming to please, we soon acquired an unequalled reputation as a class. With sucha reputation behind us and a wonderful future before us, we be- came Sophomores. We were very wise indeed and 'were greatly shocked by the ignorance of the incoming Freshmen, Immediately we set about to teach them, and a very good job we made of it, Even at this early stage in our history we began to be felt in all branches of school life. We won the lightweight interclass football championship and the heavyweight basketball championship. In this competition two stars who have now reached the highest pinnacle of athletic fame were discovered: Edward VValsh and Donald I-Ianna. In their Senior year both were captains, one of the football team, the other of the basketball team, "Pete" I-Ianna was also our Soph- omore class president, and under his leadership we became an organized body which was soon to take its place in history. W7e were also represented in debating and dramatics, while our honor roll was always large. Our junior year was one of quiet and efficient preparation for the final per- formance of the class of '25. During that year two new activities were added to the school: they were the I-Iigh School opera and the Student Council. Vvith the help of several students of the University School of Music the comic opera, "Pinafore," was given with great success. The Student Council was organized in the spring and the president elected for the following year, That thig Council has been and is a success' was proved by the competent way it handled the ninety delegates that convened 111 Ann Arbor for the first State Student Council Con- vention this spring. Last fall we entered on the last lap of our I-Iigh School education, Early in October we got together to name our leaders for this last lap and for the nnal goal of High School life, Commencement Day. For the first time in the histoq, Gf the school, the senior class chose a girl for president: Alice UHdC1'XKrOOd- Under her efficient leadership plans were consumated for all that goes with graduation. Ag we part on Commencement Day, each one of us will look back and sum up just what he has done that has been worth while in this first enterprise of our lives Though we part, we can never be really separated. The spirit of the class of '2 will always be present in the future great men and women of the nation, THE SENIORS- 2 :vga mage Q55 A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HARLAN CRISTY, Vice-President HELEN RANKIN, Secretary ALICE UNDERWOOD, President , RICHARD I-IOLLISTER, Treasurer REX WILSON, .Sergeant-atfarms et mage? VT 0 P eil, M' I l 5 THE SENIORS Svrninrn RUTH ABRAM "Her eyes are stars of twilight fairg Like twilight too, her dusky hair." EVELYN L. ADAMS "Do you know a. young and beau- tiful woman who is not ready to flirt just a little?" Girls' Glee Club CI, 2, 355 Fancy Dress Party Stunt Cz, 3, 413 Colon- nade Club 12, 3, 41. 4 THELMA A. AGAR Kind hearts are more than cor- onets." Girls' League C4D. ll ALMEIDA E. ANDRES "The more I see of her, the more l like her." Chorus C253 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Physics-Chemistry Club Q4j3 Washington Club Biuoalfl N will Vlfm Q3 W film . l l it X . Ji Q xl A .. ll A LL Q3 il 3 sf, "f 'QU 5 H llVtQ'S 'DF U fs f 12 or 2 j ? X ABQZQ f 1 Q ' N, Ag' BT' X fill gm , If llllilllllm 4 4 . N l , suv 1 xlxrnv-3 , L X f 'Q'r13",f' ,, E g X l Q L N 35 .64, . .H .X X ,x ., j Q JC 4 if: 1 ll 9,' all 'LTC' f E Wilt vt? I si 62945 ' X , fritllfif v 1 . ., f 'lil F -Q 1- 4.12 if Qi? 1.5 ' N 0 it li X I N 0 ,I f J.. .. 4 . ii - C L-JUS alri- clo 90 L N WIT!! 041'-.513 Li IA Filvf o ie d 'fl' Wi x one I 9 THE SENIORS my W2 get rv? 9 JUNE M. ARMSTRONG "A quiet tongue in a quiet maid." BANQUIER M. AUBREY "Not only good but good for something." Leaders Club C3, 4jg Cross Coun- try C3, 49: Honor R011 C2, 3, 453 Student Council C3, 4D g Honor Ban- quet C3, 4Dg Omega Staff C35 g Bus- iness Manager Omega Q4jg Senior Play Cast. LUCY E. AUSTIN . "My mind to me a kingdom is." Class Hockey Qzfg Junior Honor Rollg Class Secretary C3Dj Omega Staff 145. ELEANOR V. BANCROFT V "A maiden fair to see, light- hearted and content. K Girls' League CI, 459 Girls' Ath- A letic Club CI, 2, 3, 453 Chorus C3, 455 Washington Club Q05 Trea- surer U C megan? C7'x9p .5335 AVQJ THE SENIORS BETTY S. BARNES H.-Xs gay as a butterfly that flits in the sun." Girls' League QI, 2, 3, 45 9 Chorus QI, 353 Girls' Athletic Club Cz, 455 Physics-Chemistry Club C455 Wash- ington Club JESSE W. BATCHELOR 4'5ee what at grace is seated on this b1'ow.'l Track LI, 3, 453 Football Q3, 455 Football Manager Q25g Class Trea- surer Q25g Chorus C35. CLARA B. BE CKMAN "Mistress of herself, though China fall." ' Milan High School CI, 255 Girls' League C3, 45. RUTH A. BECKVVITH "There's mischief in this woman." Girls, Leagueg Physics-Chemistry Club C455 Girls' Athletic Club Q25g Washington Club Q45. A 4 XJ! X 2 - - -1: -B1 K x X ' E 'C N- ,lflffi , Lggff, L19 FKAN ' "5L5f'i','lf'.1.xj." 41045 34, of Ylw-"lj 5 Nil M sf img K I I .I K D5 lv ,fn ffl gf u M jx! X , THE SENIORS C if xx.l'r55 lf 4 14 ,- ,'- C- 3 4 at 4- .7 A X f XG 'P fppygfcm. CULTURE IN L A-Y W 62.119 , 'i 'S J' .L ,V ' e w I YY X fi d 5 I K en .mi AVWQ l1'ur."1lii3 ' -rj' 4:13 ' 7 ARDEN L. BEMENT uflh, why should life all labor be P" Alma High School C155 Classical Club C35 5 Radio Club C3, 45 5 Chor- us C455 Band C455 Track C455 Senior Play Cast. WILLIAM F. BENDER '4Men of few words are the best men." Orchestra C155 Leaders Club C2 3, 455 President C45. ERWIN J. BENZ "A little learning is a. dangerous thing." Chorus C45. VERA M. BESCH "A book's a book although there's nothing in it." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Cl10ruS CI, 2, 3, 455 Fancy Dress Party Cs, 45. 1102 'I Q 15903 ? G ? mgggog ,C-352900 , , i1, THE SENIORS FREDERICK F. BLOCKER ' " ' ' "Merrily, merrily, shall I live - ' 5 y 4 V I W Z4- . Q , A Q ,C ' w L , X ?-fx' 6 1 ga ,. v-M3224 . -eff'.f.- we 0 '9 X 0' X W 2,135 me f gig ir , 5 .f s ,YQS ,542 ' 1 1 my ef ff' 4A 44-4, " sf - wkm:.e - N I ' ' ' 22:-.-:,...:-:co ff s f f S 1 at 33, s ,Q ,Q Q Y ,gf Z9 ff W ' ' 23 ' 2 V ' X 'fm r ,451 K, Y Q , 2 . B, ' X - E -- - :-r.. - -' aa:--A-M .- -'-' , .2 'fl":::i2:Cf'f ff-"IH . R V 915, 254-in-.-4. , ,... V .,,.,, ...mere-:..'...Qi-Q ""' rv' J' .f Q V - 1 ,, :figs 2?j5A,2+fs'ZP1s-953232 54' x f WW 09. yy.. .2x,f ' ' 0 ' MBI' 3522 f sp ff ,va ff", Q' 41'-6 if Y ,V 4 v , N I f W 5 X ,Il f V 4 '92 f f Af! 5: 53 -V, 41' f , f ,raft , I C' A 5? Q ' ff , fn ,ff 3, If 6,2 x 0 M 1 1 ,Q 415 4 , V ,I f cg M' I QM.-7 f , , .fi 1 W4 ' X x gg X , now." Morehouse College, Atlanta, Geor- gia CI, 2, 3,5 Track 44?- GEORGE BOCK "Genius, like humanity, rusts for want of use." Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Basketball C233 Interclass Baseball Cgjg Leader Corps Cgj. GERALDINE E. BOLAND "See me, how calm I am." Chorus CI, 2, 3, 45. ETTIE G. BOWDISH "Live to learn and you will learn to live." Chelsea. High School CI, zyg Classical Club Q31 3 Chorus C33 5 Physics-Chemistry Club C4j. Vfx l ly J, AK ' l j wilmnuwbg llllillxl Tl 9 Allis f VX blvll ,W E 4 ROIWE f jx t ' 1 "WN -' ,.?1..+ Ag s .si dis I . '1 PQ.. X 2:5-Sami if J' ' Q v, Nts W HF Y ll lb 941 U Qi :VM i i Swee'-l'AllC2 A L 'iff Q qw, , 'LEW' fi time SWF -Wife ' ,Wx . K Y' f g . -E- S fgirzfiiiil ' iii? lv wi'-LN - 555 i Q-if ' 5:1-f '1 -ix . -:--:D ?,-fe' 1 5 xii .MQW .-S--t F5 ., Q' if M QV fa 0 Nw o '71 N an . 4 4, Wm V'. ' no I Nqlvap 0,,iN'k- - ff bww Ll' do6SNP1?.. AB. 6 THE SENIORS ? NU?dr 3921, N' ,Q r fl ALICE I. BOURQUIN HThe two noblest of things, which are sweetness and light." Eastern Liggett School, Detroit I CI, zjg Colonnade Club K3, 452 Treasurer C455 Chorus C3, jg Girls' League C3, 425 Senior Play Cust. JESSE I. BOURQUIN "The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light." Eastern Liggett School, Detroit CI, 215 Colonnade Club C3, 453 Treasurer 14D 3 Chorus C3, 45 3 Girls? - z League C3, 4Dg Senior Play Cast. IDA M. BOYCE 'WVhatever happens, smileg it might be worse." IRENE BRADSHAW "This life is most jollyfl 6 ? Emma ,jbva THE SENIORS MARGARET R. BREAY "Perfect simplicity is unconscious- ly audacious." A Scott High School, Toledo CI, 25 3 Girls' League C3, 455 'Washington Club C455 Vice-President C45. JAMES O. BROWN "Once I resolved a bachelor I'd be, But yet the women appeal to me." Ypsilanti High School C155 Hi-Y Club Cz, 3, 453 Secretary C45 3 Touchstone C45 5 Track C35 3 Physics- Chemistry Club C35g "X:O" Cast C453 Senior Play Castg "Mikado" Cast C45. S. HOPE BRUECK "Your spirits shine through you." Chorus Cz, 3, 45 5 Glee Club Cz, 3, 45 5 Mandolin Club Cz, 35 g Girls' League C45. FLORENCE BUNTON "Good humor makes all things tolerable." Classical Clubg Physics-Chemistry Club C45, KW Nasa ll A BsLLS luv' Q miami- A, J 7 H- QD 4 alll! il B1 X - , R ui . ,:9l ' fs - v 1 La. K 'A Q 3 il -A Q! l l Ho.v0 H pe . Hop 'L' , I x 4x..s nr 1 f X Ng .?x if XQ fp X fs' ffif 2 Qtr ARBOR 'N ID M I- .5 i io x2 l Xlllfe ..1- - W-:QR 3 is 'SQWX X im. KN fi Q A.N X91 xQ X KW U D 0 ',, If .:.6 stlfpzgl l,fn'-Q'!' 6 THE SENIORS 2 awgggggog Q9 ,iw ffm' ,fy .wif g,,g':a ,,.1.zz',ff'f,g:j6 ,. -I L ,, IRVING BURR ulrlcre are the makings of unollif,-r r Q L great man." I X' psilanti Normal High School Qlj. WW: rem, ANNA V. BURTON "My stuclics have ull my time." FRANCES BURY "A merry heart is the best of company." Northern Iligh School, Detroit CI 2, 35: Girls' League C41 WALDO BUSS "I consider it the best part of an education to have been brought up in the country." Chorus QI, 2, 35. c 1025302 awp? Je? KJ DJ THE' SENIORS ALBERT B. CAIN Hlivery class must have a silvery tongued oratorf' State Oratorical Contest C315 De- clamation C215 Foreign-American Club C3, 415 Vice-President C415 Hi-Y C41 "X:O" Cast C41 5Touch- stone Club C3, 415 '5Christmas Story" Cast C315 Student Council C3, 41, President C415 Vice-Presi- dent C415 Class Treasurer C315 Glee Club HELEN L. CARIS "She smiled on many, just for fun." Paulding High School, Ohio CI, 215 Girls' League C3, 415 Physics- .Chemistry Club C415 Washington Club C41. HERBERT CASLER 'WVhen I am grown to man's estate I shall be very proud and great." KATHRINE CHALMERS "See where she comes, appareled like the spring." Eastern High School, Detroit C11 5 Girls' League C41. Y x 2 t lr-IBTQ7 ' Eli?-HINQ7-BN . So C how l , 9 If l' ...- N ""' A M fi x'k-Ja, 15 lmq I Caveman MP!! I -Jfs' ADO RE W, uf-MRS 5 is ,xllg X Y xzgxsss-5.33 lklk J E THE SENIORS e 6 my af , Q p , G ,J ' 09' sl ,7 " I A f. ,V,, V C ' 'C f' ' 5 .4 . rwf if -4 ---- ,-Ji: fa I V FRED CENDER gb f'The gms an think mx m 'ms su ee 'ts a pm c 1 - ' ww 44 Y 5 7 ,'A I 'V ADELINE B. CLARK :,,g:3,, V ' 1 ' ' , :Nd A- ,,.. tp V f . '.tss,y 4- fs , ' fa if ' rCxx- xm xox.. I I "A sharp word never comes out of W . '- ' 55" fi Y a good heart." X X Barbour lntermediate School, De- - , - troit C119 Girls' League C41. if N M 9 ' ',s2ft ' : N br-f ws 4 J so du ST WAYS' XS em- L INEZ M. CLARK I GET T 0 "Quality, not quantity, is my 77 THE measure. Northern High School, Detroit CI, 21 5 Physics-Chemistry Club C31 3 Colonnade Club C415 Honor Ban- . I LL S How' O ,Emi quet C31- N THURLOW D. COBB we .121 Q- ., 1 ff' 515:-. 1. . - .1 .. 2,4 ' r Hawk:-2 vii'-1 .255 ,3,,g1g:,5a, ,-':E-:1.fz Q1 .- 4,-:ff ,- Q 1-t 'V 544, N -'I .ff - I-2 -fx -'-' - 1 -I-if 'Z ,-'. .,..,,. ,. -..,..., , ,,.,., ' , "" ' :Z 1 ,--,.- .t .,.i1, ,.-.. , """ " ' 4? 1 1' A el A ef W 'Y 9 A 2 ' Q , Z .4 , it 251 4 , 3 4 fi ' W f .V... 1? ' eq., 5...-4 - , 4 am- :Sa ' f'-,::'f:2,4 S z-2122s-2 f 411-. 4, Z' ,QQ fx, I J. " l,.,. et ,+,:1.a::x.1- T ' "Greater men than he may have "" - M N' . 5? 1. d b t I d bt . t ,, f:f:'.:g :-Ei RQ? 3' it Wlnterciiass fcolotball CI 21 ' Hi-Y .Btu Ffbffii' B ' ' A 6 ' ' ll , an C31 1 usmees Manager- . ptimist Z . L 1,11 , . , x,-'-. -r.. 15,5 ,1 ' I A C 31 ' Fditor-in-chief Optimist C41 ,gwjwtr f, 1 It junior Honor Roll. ff ll". ' 1' rf if 2 . f 6 f l.1wv'11'7Tlp ff 5 C ,f-.l nh, ff, , ,.t., .. ,qt rf' f , , l,,,. ' ' , r , ' C rd ? mggitg sem l lf' x THE SENIORS ELLA A. CONGER "XVith affection beaming from one eye, and calculation shining from the other." Otisville High School CI, 2D3 Honor Banquet 143. EARL CONLIN 'LA square, nice fellow, and Il round good bluflerf' Northwestern High School, De- troit C155 Honor Banquet Cgj. ,fl , rr ff .fl ff l , 1 if 1 f m f 5 mfg V, ,1 I--j tv, IW! , , ,I .,,, I fi IHN CONLIN "I value seienceg none can prize it uioref' il l, MILDRED COOK "1 doubt the wisdom in being too wise and I see much wisdom in folly." x W. dxf at 5' 1' X7' I-6 dl id Z J- .2 1 WHUS 601' MV 'G CARTHIY 4 A -X s! 5.T7In if Z. M I ' Q-X lgff If Ham u4e W' qw wk IN?-Hr -OUT T f clog DITC64 fvfn 4' F? Hn If K, QQ Ajgllmkglgmgcg jx l ls I ' ,LL m Q-S Wg I N- . fylfrfMf ff 4 in flielllclill 2 I , -Su + 1 Zgmlllllmllvwlt KES 5:1-fx ' u . ' dm - 1 64611 f vu - ,. . N ign- , 'I wird 4510 1' ll? ll MQIS 1615.7 l 1: 4 L- , KM' 'fl' A . fhekl ra w. , lr ,Q Q- en, 0,96 D 6 , M. , 'GM ' ' wif' 22? fga, S I I ,K ' Afg- .U 4 ,1 X ' Jim ,J-B a l -6. , ' 'll l-mi 1 nn 1 ffN 1315 qyfsv i . lx ' ATHLETEI l 51 Lf? X52 l 5. -MMM THE SENIORS Qmvgag R12 e-' C7'wp 4. ees, '- rx-9 CHRISTANA M. COON "Bright and alert, with an ear for news." Girls' Glee 'Club C1,25g Optimist Stall' C3, 455 Girls' League C45. OPAL M. COOTE "lt is tranquil people who accom- plish much." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club 12, 35. WILMA CRAWFORD rl - - - A vigorous, various, versatile girl." Girls' Basketball CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Athletic Meet Manager QI, 25 5 Girls' Athletic Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President Q35 3 VVashingtou Club Q45. HARLAN P. CRISTY "He has common sense in a way that is uncommon." Leaders Club C3, 45, Secretary C35, President C455 Foreign Ameri- can Club Q3, 455 Shakespearean Circle C453 Football C455 Basket- ball Manager C45 9 Omega Staff C45 3 Class Vice-President C455 "Mikado" Cast C45. 9 THE SENIORS -I ILAH A. CULLIP "There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers." Chorus CSD? Girls' League fz, 3, 41 5 Washington Club C41. RONALD CULVER "Every day is ladies' day for nie." Radio Club C3, 41 3 Secretary C41. JEAN L. CURRIE "In one soft look what language lies!" Girls' Athletic Club CI, 213 Girls' League CI, 2, 313 Classical Club CI, 21j Fancy Dress Party Stunt C219 Chorus fi, 2, 315 Physics-Chemistry Club C415 VVashington Club Q41g "Mikado" Cast C41. GARFIELD DECKER i'When driving ceases may we still be able to play the shorts, putt, and be comfortable." Football C2, 413 Interclass Foot- ball Q21 5 Leader Corps C3, 41 5 Glee Club Q41 g Chorus CI, 2, 3, 415 Classical Club C31, S35 Q ll Q , X WASH. CLUB crRcuS 4 e sump W X J xl, 6 p 1-YA AMX ' CQ?-f.,,"'2L, TL A" 'JF Q v 1 X f NU ,a K-X 1236 f fe FN, "IF , J I KX J ' rf' ' 2 'fist it -3 TNG , 5 -L - f f- N A319 JIT wuuumw 'l ' ,- "' 7- - -. , -Q --+, P S f 3 1 411117 ' A W L THE SENIORS VW ' , A rf: sei ,tt Ckgkffp f . tw f- fd, 9 Q X AZT 7 .Q ogkdoi st THELMA L. DECKER " 'Tis good to be merry and wise li' Girls' League QI, 2, SDQ Honor Roll QI, 2, 3Dj Honor Banquet Cz, gjg Fancy Dress Party CI, 2, 375 Pliysics-Cllemistry Club C3jg Opti- mist Stafl' Q3, 4D. DOROTHEA K. DE FRIES t'Nothing is impossible to in- dustry." Girls' League QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Chorus CI, 2, 3Dj Physics-Chemistry Club Q4jg Washington Club 143. HELEN E. DEGEN 'LNone knew her but to love her, None knew her but to praise." Athletic Board of Control C3D, Secretary Cgjg Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4D 3 Physics-Chemistry Club C41 5 Washington Club Q4j. JOHN G. DEMAREE "An honest countenance is the best passport." Burket High Schol, Burket, Indi- ana CI, 2j. 6 xanga? C' QRFJQY9 ep G 05,0 C 2 11159302 QP THE SENIOR S 5' N' ill f ' ' . - -I- ----------A to ' A -i A f ku ul 'I ill:- 'Iii if ARCH W. DIACK lugs . 5-ij "" "From the crown 01' his head to fl fax L ,Q the sole of his foot he is all mirth." I ' Eastern High SCh001,Det1'0it my Santa Monica High School, Cali- 'i'A"l 7 ,Q fornizt fzjg Hi-Y Q3, 435 Physics- . ' f Chemistry Club C4Dg Senior Play -T iiiy or . .M ., , , f' ff 4 - - . . f fm ' far' wr- ' .Qeim -"' FY' ye, .,,,-, V .- f f A, 'E - E I ,Q at W x I ,lv J g ff ' f 'gh' f gif! 8 5, w C A ' -" 515?45' " " 'ZAKJ .' ' ' L ' 'V V, ' i 362 1 1 , f fy fa, ,. . A..--r 4 .. N fs-M-.-favor ,. iff 73. .. ' '- -4 1 e-1:wws:wzL:2'::mf'w1 ,. , 1.-:-me f ,fit 2 , , , M: , eff f if C aw' s W' ,Q , ,,,6f+2 4 ,J ., 41:-its ' 1'I'::' .ff--.ez -'-1:-f.r., .v . , W. , 1- xgggfgztv-1,4 1- ,.... Q. Ak , 6 if fs NJ, f 25 ? if If FREDERICK DICKENS 4'Dancing is my chief delight' I could dance all clay and then all night." Omega Art Staff 13, 4D. ELSIE DONNER 4'And why should life all labor ' , 111. X qu-- f 9 oxf r xx , I V X l,, I , ,. ! Y',.' , " all ' I UH: bm 1 I N B5 A -as- loP11M1sT orafrci gg? W U., - Honor Banquet C25 3 Chorus C3, 'I I N 479 Optimist Staff MD. - MARGARET DOW "lt is safer to tflke co will I ll 3, T 1 unsel than to give it." Arlington High School, Massa- chusetts Cljg East Lansing High School C - ' 7 2, 3D , Girls League MD. X r T. L1 Q X X i QF me - " x, 'Q B 2 .,-ig C . 5115: u 1- , ,t . 5 'V nzzrf' eagzrzfg - ' ,, 1 ::.2::z'1.f 7 N THE SENIORS . X 4 . Z, . f-Q Q X. f .94 QQFN STAL-il' - - in-it-sw' p W W' lil I . Q 855, t NG' an r , IN 5 J: C'l'7 ttlml ll ? H iw 'jet :JRE 5roEN 11214 470 'CQ Cwpuuk QAM 1 I ' . 1 Km my ,Nl 'C OSCAR E. ELSASSER A "lt is exercise alone that supports the spirits and keeps the mind in vigor." Football Reserves C2, 3, 45 3 Track C255 lnterclass Basketball C255 Gym. Team C25Q Leader Corps C2, 3, 453 Chorus Cz, 3, 45. BELVIA I. ELY "Lively and ardent, frank antl kind." Colonnade Club C45 3 Faneyf Dress Stunt C3, 45, Girls' League Cz, 3, 43- IRIS N, EPPENS t'Goodness is beauty in its best estate? Orchestra CI, 25 3 Touchstone Club C3, 45 3 "Christmas Story" Cast C359 "Joint Owners in Spain" Cast C355 Honor Banquet C3, 455 Fancy Dress Party CI, 2, 35 g Junior l-lonor Rollg Honor Roll C2, 35. EDWIN FENTON 'tit is a great plague to be too handsome a man." Touchstone Club C2, 3, 459 Stage- Manager C353 President C453 Class President C355 Cross Country C35Q Track C35. C mvgaq? C7'vS wa 3.50 off 9 , . .-1......,.-.--1-.-1--t 5 f 2 1 4 C 2 M5322 Jaffe THE SENIORS , . l- ..., ,ima-, ,..,i -:.:5r:,i2,:f., ,, 'Sm'-Q:-r. ZS: . .. .. ,,..,., . M 54 l , it 4, C l f . an 4 5 4 aw M gp r X , 8 'F-'X . -- W if ff:-C445--, V : 5 ,, 1 ' -in x is ' I, 4 1 0 xt ,Q N, 5 .1--Misisiw are N sv 9 .is-sf? iwmlui .CW 2 . ,C , 'X fc 5 I 5 9 Qx X nf A , xl fig M a , X x 94 K -4, x S xv maps- m ir' V ,5 2 3- 31 ?1 I i f 5 M X 7 bex C 4 fx R gi X xx? ' N 54, i YP we . , I xg C v XA is A0 1 J- ig 2 XX - .ne W x.... i :--fi.. f--J -w ee? :-.21",:.g-C' -4-xg .,., it w 5 1 Q I Y is " W A K 'Q GW I -. N X Mx S, 5 , be : - Y 2 , K ax ,5-,fx f qfn-Q 4. 3 , BEATRICE E. FISHEL "Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you." Honor Banquet C2, 3, 455 Girls' . League CI, 353 Fancy Dress Party CI, 255 Girls' Leader Corps C355 ' VVashingtoI1 Club C45. ANNETTE FISHER "She liked whate'er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere." Cercle Francais C3, 45, President ' C455 Girls' League CI, 2, 353 Phys- , ics-Chemistry Club C45 g Senior Play . Cast. HELEN G. FLETCHER "A stitch in time saves nine." Fancy Dress Stunt C355 Girls' gfai League CI, 2, 3, 455 Chorus CI, 2, 453 Girls' Hockey Team CI5Q iff Classical Club C25. 53 ,, -w 23 Tifxgk 1 ' ' Q if -.:-Eli'-'f . , .X .- C' WILLIAM R. FREEMAN I 'L hllq, "One cannot know everything." . "" : -.Ir WW is-' - -f 1 Cross Countr I, .Q f if :if -' v I ,W- irfw : -fl-.mi-if-,2:1-:a:c':o:q2 4LjE5.9iicS?g:' v 55527: ,Q i 6 , , 5 .si Q' .3 :gg 2.f- GI sf il il I f l I Ml ,fi BI 1.0 . X an .ll 1 J x . N dx AWD: 1 I Q? ' fn yi I H25 ' an nf' 'V' 'l- Q gf? sw - R 5 f x . K lllk yawn, 'l lung Q I R Q ., S I S3 l at 1 !l L -4: Z : F I . 2 Y . .-a f s - c I 4 ' f 'i, , fx:- '6' L - .. LQ-4 sggk sw 73 sssfle Sli? 3 L! Jo, Y0o7,c,g0' el 7 2. - :' E' ' 'P - 'Z A '-1' 1 QQ. iii? C ww ' 9 ' J 4, or vs gg XT, 4 :L Cf?-li ,b V -x X - ff' 3 4' 1 Q 'dill M 2 'jr -3 x S "":1 l '-' .Q "' v i 3 -awk. Tx X' TI-IE SENIORS xttggaz ELIZABETH FRIDAY f'Your fair discourse has been as sugar, making all things sweet and delectable." St. Petersburg High School, Flor- ida CIDH3 East Lansing High Schoo' C213 Western High School, NVash' ington, D. C. C353 Colonnade Club C4D3 Chorus C4l9 Fancy Dress Stunt C45 3 Senior Play Cast. RUTH I. FULLER "Good humor always brings suc- cess." Pontiac High School C113 Honor Banquet C353 Physics-Chemistry e 390 Nr .-..............................-.--5' 3 I . , . . . .-i.,.....-......,.-....,.. ' e r-Zi? -4 i".2'Qj . 1 ---'G 731 U4 fs 5 gi , ,5 ff gf, ffwfff 3' . 5425 N N ' . Q za if 9' 55 ' f f f f W J.-ZZ. 5 - 5 - .iv f . 6522-:. , , .. . gg, as 12 6 2-. ' 1 'SCO r ' v 'L-1" -54' - 252, .,, . f , A. 9 -f 35, ,... L W -,,s we 4 10 '52 Q -Q V s 49 ' sf 2? 1 , 2355 ff fr-377' ,fm he 1 1 J 'f gb? mg, Zi? 35 Z V Htggioff? S6 4, 2 A f " 4 f, ' Q H ' I s 4 , 4 C ff 3 V I ,ff L 422 Club C4D 3 YVaShing1:0n Club . fqww' ROS C .,25 s'w wmwwwwww' mugwwm .A Lin Honor Banquet C2, 3, 4D3 Chorus v I f KZ, 3, 415 Girls' League C2, 3, 413 1 ' Girls' Glee Club Cz, 3, 4D 3 "Pina- I t fore" Cast UD. ., . ' P ' . "fi 'X ...- ,.'-. ,l 3 - ' S ...-el. WESLEY GOODALE fi? ' Q- ' , , , . ,WW f . ,.... 1.-ff . , "Him for the stuclious shade kind X f 1 14431 K,,44.e' A2212.1.1:r11:P:1'r:w:f':42-f Q, nature formed." if f . . VQWI' ' . Foreign American Club C2, 3, 4D 3 il. 6 ! Mandolin Club Cz, 35 3 Orchestra I Qi 7 5479 Band 445- C1 , ' " , 05 ON? 5122? 3 in fnx W6 U! X? H FT E F 2 ,,.. :?:.:..g :ggi 2 ieww C lmrfmmoo 4 , ' X 1 -.-.- .. N . ......,.. ,......., ' i " LA B. iF LQ- 1-' +L , .1 .. 1 - .fi 1' yzeaifvlviz 4 2225542 ff -'-wzzfm .-1 wsu 4 .I G Ugg C 2 M5335 '13 ffgal ' -. 'vw z ' i f .,., ' ' ' Isiif-559:55 ,. . q.,, , - as -N Z , 21 .40 ' Q K -:Aff .'-'E x if. --pf - . .. vig, V,.,,: k W f bf. - ew -s Q -55 .94- . ...f M -... .... ,Q A , 1,- ,t 1' ' '15 4 R- '- . 4- brf- 1- I , -'-- Yom.: 4 X -P 5 4 1 A 'ex .SQ " X 2. .f 1 0512? I X 2 i 4 2 1 5359 z A go' W, Q ,Vs S530 f' ities' 'z 4 fk f 'vs f ii 1 my W Q C , w je, ,. -2? my ' yr 1 2959 4,114 " ?, 5' f , . f K 2 of f X' fm ,Q , 5 cf, W4 ,Z Q jf via 1 fb A W5 ' 8, '2 ,rw f M ,af 46 f. , ' ftffm ,. 12225: V : H - f '-2 . ff ww ., fr:-:A - 22.-.H 1 'We . .W-f ' i A' I ' f iff' -x iii -W i -, ,,.,. ,. .,,. .5 ,..,,. 1, f W ,g -X..-5,1 ,xr-5,2511 fm., 1 ' 'iz-Q.-.. :', 'J l"l LZ' f 2,46 1426 I 'Z0' A5 ff? 2 365' 01? 9 f M' ff 2' 46 , W J 2 ' I A ' ' g P f M f. ,f..,, hi v '.,79QN"'W. ,ff -I, 1 E .W ,iw .Q 1 w 7 711 ,ja 1 ff f M4 14 J ff' f , 1 M 2 1 f . ......-.-.-.........,....... ql egffl . ig.-,' ,,,,. ...,.. 1 ,Ql..41f.i.-1 THE SENIORS ARMELIA G. GOODRICH "VVhen she passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music." Cherokee High School C155 Chor- us 62, 3, 45 Glee Club 62, 3, 43, President Q3, 455 "Pinafore" Cast Cgjg Physics-Chemistry Club QQ. SAMUEL B. GOS "A man of small stature." Foreign-American Club CI, 21, Treasurer CID. DOROTHY A. GOSS "As good to be out of the world as out of fashionf' Northern High School, Detroit C115 Fancy Dress Stunt C31 HARRY GREENBAUM ."The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance." ii Y l xx 9 fx go X X X, :ummm xi i X ,M 2 Q . in ,fi X Sxi l f mli UI s f l Ji S fX- . . X ' Nik- + XXX 143, QE fig? .f . 5 .- xi' f N 2, 41,5 ,x x x A Q2 fQil- fl gfbnifg xlib! ' iv 3 rig, ., ll 'qll W v"0Zz is ,,,F"m'l" A i,,f' ' K gm. I1-uv lm! ,t Q I l Elin. x 'F If F Q K' 1. If i e i lf Q 'I I x.v.X'x 1 ha-U35 Q2 wof14fW M ye, X ,7 QQ 65 1 '11 ld ly A -fix 'gif , 9 Q l p? f PF if-'gl ' it . 'f, , ig . . L., l 1lliTill7l!:.'Qv.5lI .. gil V . I . g P l V f 'I 'Une ly X 0 fo ,Hg f ,f s T l If - gg 9:6 E g I v3 Q53? i l A' ,' ,X Q ' XJ! Tliunlzrlaus 2 , - A we i B1 I I X .: H, Neefuf ix " . 1 I . D f Ogio 5vr'f"l rv C THE SENIORS 2 Jon ' l .-.-1.-.....,.-Q.. A 5221 2 CHARLES GREGORY 'il-le'll find a way." MW wid fl Vg, I 'f M ff " Q 4' f 4 'I 1 4 ff A , Q f J L' Q fav- ,, 1,3 f ' J ' Qzikfc-We 1 ,. sgf sl ,Wg-fi ,0- JANET J. GRIFFITHS . Viq, "What is to come, I know notg but I know that what has been was "F good." f"'- ' : Z Girls' League CI, 251 Chorus QI, ' -.- 2, gjg Fancy Dress Party CI, 2, l ,4 4, , 4 4 5 t Q ,yr -.::. . 1 , ' f Q, H as Sf 47' LOUIS F. GUNDERMAN "I-Ie is a scholar, and a ripe and 3 , good One? i giai- A Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and per- g fffg i ' wading-" l is : Q Cmssicai Club 43, 455 Physics- ' V, Chemistry Club Q3, 453 Optimist Stall' f4Dj Senior Play Cast. "Write me as one who loves his fellow menf' Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 SCHi0f 2 .. Play Castg "Mikado,' Cast f4j. X fj .1 - siil 1:1:e1:gI v i t I 1. , -s-avr . :fa-.1:.f:f.-, ,, 5 ',3Qg:1,,5,:ffy:.s -,Ki HS. V.-1:,7N.x,g,,,.,,,JV '-1 V. -:fi-.:,--'.-54-.frr.:fXv+452246 .5w,Q.-v-.:1',:g::,g-:nf , -,--- me ,,..-,. fi.-V .J , , ff :1:.f--:gr . -me:-17. fan: g--:Qi-Q, .. 1. e ., 8 lx ? mgggag A53 THE SENIORS ,H .. 1 f " - ' ii' 15551, ,Q-I ,Ing , U :ea-Q:-. 1- f 'yt ,ef I 1,55 , ,ks 5, ' XX We W Qyvk Oki, J sf , ,Q my ll Jfvlx , , - ,. .:-43: 52 I U 1 , . , f 6 0 . - - - t va -::a5:2:s:i. 236: , , ,. .5 ,+py,,..1 Q- M ei? ,gif "' ' 2 J 1 ,, 'fa A1 ' we Q -4. wh? QQ' , A '5 6 fx 915.5 ., , 5- 9, 6. 2 8 oe , -cv. -.4 1' ,- 5' 4?-.5 -.of x 1 ,X Xe if 1' 5 ?5,"5 ' ' ef if 2 5 ff' Q, ss , '. 425. 11-2" . . ' .5 ' 1. W 'f :ff 3.-aff .sq . - mfibssaggfh. s ,g. 0 A-f, we 1-V ,SQFJSJ-2 -sf. A , .,, . . ., .-:cu-1:5 7 'QS' f .rx K 4 1 1 it .., Q N ,-fc 'fe W. A Ji? Y ff ' ,gf f , 1- vs, f , 4542 ef W 'Q xx M f 1 - .f - :' 5i5tW""lf, ,felfgi .-2 ' ,z -: ' .5 1, -,M A ..,,. 1 . ,H ,W-Z.:-it. -4, . M, A , ., ,,oQQl,..:.m ,.,. . u ., , ,I ,,., ,,,,,,,,5:.5 nf::'.,,1a'-w-.f,L -1. . '.'2-hiv.-:Jr-:.4-' .., , ,Q . ,. 2535, 5 ,f fel:-2'1:IrI1-ef' 2. -V 1--::.I'.1:rZ:s 4 nests? :- :s ,Z-1 p,::,.v.,x,':, :,.,:,-1, -':.:,.:, 2 V 'H 2523 u'- . lj 1,1 2-:iff-.f"'1' '-'1:::5,3f55g5,I 2-g. 15:55 :rx 'iw ' ' A awisae V. -I ' , Jzsif' -:sms-: ,:.:1f:.:.2s-a2e2:s:5:Es:f, ' . Q5 1 Q ,ibwgv t.:.w,.f:t.vae.1:vL. fam.-.-:A.v.,.h, my me Yf 7 ff , if seg U ,Q ,ef 5 ,Z f M .Q f ,ff gf, ' ffm ' 44 ff yn N, fo f ' as 32 I9 , 1 N seat ? ,ef ,fo 66 Q, it ,W Q fi? 4 '- ' -+124 if ee' 1s2'1-:ef-:aff , 4 iw' f W !2?,?Q'WW?2 EDWARD HALL ul can waste more time in an hour than most men can in a week. 77 DONALD HANNA "He stands in the shadow of a mighty name." Class President 1255 Basketball Reserves 11, 255 Basketball 13, 45, Captain 145 5 Football Reserves 135 3 Football 1455 Shakespearean Circle 12, 3, 455 Chorus 11, 2, 35. ' REGINALD L. HANKINS HOh, that it were my chief delight to do the thing I ought!" Touchstone Club 13, 45. ROBERT HARTWICK 'alt is not the passing through these learnings that hurts us, but the dwelling and' sticking about them." I-Ii-Y 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 125, President 1455 Chorus 11, 2, 355 "Pinafore" Cast 1353 Shakespearean Circle 13, 45, President 145, 3 he lu .4 .044 ma, yawn, H99 fgkg If-r 03167175511 P I 0 , X 3 X '-. X '1 A P . O . 'N 'STQ F5 K' gf I' ., -: FS -0 i s ITQ A 7f ffflfll Dx ,- . ft THE SENIORS 1? V 48,4 9. s,s.p X25 cw X ig Q91-was QS Q55 Pass Tr Ou A RUSSELL HAYNER "Goodbye girls, l'm through." Orchestra C4j. FERN L. HELLEMS "Novelty is the storehouse ol' pleasure." Adrian High School CI, 2, 35: Girls, League f4j. GERTRUDE E. HIVELY "I just keep quiet and take noticefl Wayne High School CI, 2, gj. RICHARD HOLLISTER "If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be??' Radio Club C2, gjg Optimist Stall' C455 Hi-Y C43- X - 6 ", - 6 mega? ywg 369 ff? 79 - f' " 1,-4-.-.1 V sw. X if ffr . ,,-5' A f f VZ? F AN? -' ' 'E 5 , 1 -:' ' We Bd ' .- ---Az., . -, 1 -' 1 ' 'ff V Nz Q gy- ,V .mfegf 'xvvf ,.i ."'1f'1:',I,.'5 i..,................1----- . ,l................-.-.------. ., 1. - C ? THE SENIORS ala mga? gb' G N sd LOUISE C. HORNING "Firm and resolved by sterling worth to gain love and respect." "Pinafore" Cast C353 State Music Contest C355 Glee Club CI, 355 Chorus Cr, 2, 3, 45. MARY E. HOWLEY "Oh, what a pal was Mary !" Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 455 Colon- nade C3: 45' ' FIELDING L. HUESMAN "Who will take my place when I am gone F" Touchstone 'C2, 3, 455 Optimist Staff C459 Leaders C3, 455 Hi-Y CI, 2, 35 5 Reserve Basketball C2, 35 g Senior Play Cast. FRANCES HYDE "Her air, her manners, all who saw admired." f fini f' ' 94,47-.iq:a,'3gZ iziffw ef- ii"wjZ?" I., f .,N I. , xv! ' , YW ns 1 :..g,,9:,g:2,.:1 'A 'wif 5, v I., , v I .. . X4 l ,X Rau Bvummwl I THE SENIOR bran we 'i ,i had such 0-womle l 1q,- Tzu. F T. ,. I ff S 'f' Qi. 3 , I X ,345 mg mn es, . YJ ack. ,, . ,, , .. k , few' rd I og fl I 35 ' gy 1 yov wan-f H H2515 gait Mui, .a im . m ',,..Le of ff H1331 La., fflsff I-M213 X FIKQU ' K-' 513,15 ' f nu j jai 1, I- W If m1777771 I' A 'gg gm f a A - nwirnmf ' ' I.-f 1 f i. TQW 9 .ig-I---,nb h ZX, ua 1 . ' l' Haifa gf.. o +' K X If K K Y havb'v 6 'Mi 1 fy l we sie Gains S bmw? Q ie? CAROLYN INGLIS "Blessed with that charm, the cer- tainty to please." CATHERINE E. JAC DBUS "How merry are my spirits li' St. Thomas School CI, 215 Girls' League C3, 41 5 Vllzishington Club C45 5 Fancy Dress Party K3, 4j. ARLIE K. JENKINS "A miss who will be missed by all of her teachers." Girls' Glee Club fljg Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4jg Fancy Dress Party C3, 43- GRACE M. JENKS "She is so gentle, sweet and wise, What faults has she to satirize ?'7 Girls' League C3, 42. ,im Q 6 ? me ew 056,09 0 N' J' THE SENIORS wtf. "sq f -1-Ax sv .. ..,, .,-mfs-:ffl-M'f.,:r.fe:,:w:'.t.-rf:-:we:fqfgz x .-f?:73f1E"':':'7-via:7:5"EQif2:'i,...S P A i f : 51511 2632? , -' -,A Lf . ' -. " .- 541' 6-mafia-yy? 44 ,A azz-sf. A, T 'fI? .2.L:f. 12'.l'1a g ' iff" TSW -1- V .' -. A' , 'ffr,4.y'e 'g.5:..,55j:j,, 1 ,aaiimew f ' 3 'Sf 'ts ' -. ' vu. ,Sr . '.."':fs,. " f -' " -': .::mf:Qi11 "'f' f :fr QQAQJ:-:ga ' 2131 -1'-wrt.: wi ff'-1: 41. 11153 "" - 49427 5,355 '-'gq.':-ff,'1:',fi "252f'fJ5125:1A M4 wif Anas.-2' 'V-5-:,:4.gr,'.' 'Asp , 15 s:1gf,.,,zs.-1-.. , PM4:,-,,-.e32.5-4121 .-':.i1-ra-1' - ev,-f1:" f:ffff:,:z?' wil .' .rw 53 : efsa-512:41 I-5-3, 1 " ffl -'Q-1 wi f -' , 4-W wwghly fvfvizf-lp'-'--7 ' ,. ff: M 23 - ' ff .AW f' ff' af -ff' ef -we-.-1-A',-,wwf W' f, 4, 2 -'w,f'-,,,,-X,,- lf, A- ,,, .., , U , 5 6.4 ef 2 A f " ' Lf ALBERT L. JOHNSON "A still tongue maketh a wise head." Crete High School C155 Classical Club Q3, 455 Editor "Vox Latina" 135, Business Manager C455 Honor Roll C355 Omega Staff C45. MARGARET D. JONES L'Those who are pleasant, them- selves, most always pleasef' Omega Staff C45. PEARL JONES "Most maidenly of little maids was she V' Senior Play Cast. ERMA L. KEMPFERT "Serenely gay and strict in duty." Girls' League CI5. 3 . ff? L' 3' Wx 55 N ns I 1 .J . - '5 Tr F2 an KKK fhx 15- 511 BQ' ..Tg,,-11,122 ' f A' ilk' YQ O0 L 7 - K If I -' Xa., F375 L f' Ai, 5 ' ll mg 3 U cb K X I I x .f n V, LC" Aff 5 X r X, E ,W E WM .R WU H'lG0oD Nw THE QTUFPI 1 HMT HI' XJ ...wi a K, .fix 1TIifE SIE NIICD R S C l C. Q- -N W wt 54 93 Alf? 'l-kgs -9 SAC Y UF-L K IN 1 L3 . y P0'lllE'35 rm, X,- i ml 1 Zvoq ' 'KTM ,fQg?1 ZZ HMC v Q , . Will page f95f23W gofl-Foo HEIKIE 22,xmw y I qi S oo xx! CE?EEj7F::fgiii?7 M1255 5 PAUL J. KERN "For I nm nothing, if not criti- calf' Debating C3, 455 Student Council C3, 45, Vice-President C45 5 President C455 Assistant Editor Optimist C35, Associate Editor C455 Leaders Club C3, 455 I-Ii-Y Club C3, 455 Physics- Chemistry Club C355 Glee Club C3. 455 President C455 HPi1'1Z'LfO1'67, Cast C35 5 "Mikado" Cast C45 5 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 State Music Contest C35. LUCRETIA KINIETZ "Care to my cofhn adds a nail, no doubt, But every grin that I make pulls one out." Lapeer High School CI, 2, 355 Glee Club C45. HERMAN KLEIN "It is better to wear out than to rust out." ' CHARLOTTE J. KURTZ "It is the first that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies." Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 45. M3339 .jew ,..... , ,,,y - ,-rv we. 1 N- ei .iezfvfvz :,.:1.:-f 1:1 M'-f'-"fif' 7,2--: nf 5 e.:j'vf: , , , . 4 - ..,. 1 if ,. Y 1. 5 gas ...,. iv -5 ii' , 'Ili ' ' :a-4 - -f f,I"?i:':: Ef:1:f"f'Z'5E21. v Vx' eenisemewean f 5 J A gg V , v?5t,1,u4,1,.Q:E,t V 5 'iii tv 'E' :tit ima X 1 ,sf 5 - so semi it - V -, ' - , . , --3.4 t ,. 'w N 551-5.515354 ' ' ' v42lE4'W .i "'1fl-' ' Q , ,. - f ,,',egZs:Ze-: 4??z2'1,, ,, "if if-'ms "ff, uf . :fl-I . -is "3 ' ' W- 5 -' .5 , 15::35::1., 5 3, ., , ,,1:5,:j,:55:3:5:3::a5 3, I '- '-rf'-.-.wg 5 aifmmzev-'.. 1-. Xif 1' 1 f A 'V ' -- 121.44 5-.ru-.'.zt - we-3 - ,I-,fn :ma 1-mf" 4" fix:1-':'mf:r1::::::222.1,- ,V :-f 322112 155 2211-2-,Pi 1 P - gf ":f42,35E2-121525: ft g ' Q 53' - I f , f , ' :'ffE'Ep751I f:?2'fl,,: ' 1' 2 'il' F11 .7?'f24,:Z,':""'4i-,NH " 523-k,v::3:',,:':i.',:.,':" -- we 1: "1,I",35:?5,5a"2:,i:'.-E?ff?3fF'37-31ff2i,'f'Z?s,E:41.i,1f. +1 19 1 '1 it nf: .glfrejg 3,35--5 t .. 1-,sw .4 - -5- .V . .Sf-36 5 7513 Jil 532513352 , if W5 fri i if -1:rw-:f1f-1:ff-4ffffQ 'if f ., , , ., 3 e M9555 C7Rx'J ro Q 553, THEE SENIORS . 1-1-.-...i....-.,. - 1 :ififam 7' aaaa? ni 1 - K' . 0? f 2 sw E2 Y 3 , f gf 2 .4 4 ,WS 5 Q W M4416 1 4 2 f f ' ff Sir f 1 Q Z f 5 f f ' 1 Q if ,f 4, aft fs' , .J 0 62' X4 1 Q w 5- 'af f 'ui f 'ff ff C f 4 s 6 15, .f ,, f W 1 f 2 71 i if ' aria N 4 5 ff ff my ' HAROLD LEPARD "Ay, he does it well enough if he be disposed." Leaders Club Cz, 3, 415 Shake- spearean Circle C3, 413 "Mikado" Cast C41. ISABEL CQ LEVI "For if she will, she will, you may depend upon it." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Cercle Francais C41. BERTHA LEVIN "Happy we with such a compan' ionf' K Classical Club C215 XVashington Club C41. RUTH R. -LINDENSCHMIDT "Wise to resolve, patient to per- formf' Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 41 5 "Pinaforel' Cast C315 Physics-Chemistry Club C415 Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 4,5 Fancy Dress Party Q2, 3, 41, . ?9f2? Sk P? s' 1' A .lg:E5igEi!!Ef' -in ,iiiiifg 4 f x flfffia f 1:51 55555 :5 if 4- dp AMEAICH H lSToRf ff r Q f 5 Vx' 69 2 CY f il ml ll ,'1 A vloiuii fi ji Y I ax . W. 0 Q5 f uf .ul 'N' R5 1 Q Liu sg? 5 l - 11 e was AH-ER I MEAN HIST CLASS YES-A N-Hua THE SENIORS . , if V' . xxf' ' f: Aj" Re- ' ETHEL M. LONG ' "Deeds, not words." ii K 3 L 3 A to EX-Us X i I5 , -eg sf' -Rl?-, for ff 5. E A E i C -: Y.2-2 . . - - E . 1-NVQ I x f,' 6 C , 5271 , ZZ? . ,,,. T f-"""'-: -ef 1 X E5 ' ? ?' 'Y' AQLPEZW A Mc E . . oN T'H': 5. !4MgRlCAV L SQAG Q, , . C r X l Y- 5- M y E 5 r 'f ' wg ans .9 ' fspgvif- v-M1 - M .'IIf...f5h ttf' ' l or-Q Fllvwgvsas L '. uw flllllglr ' 4 Wir? 5, ' f rm' -x . 4,9 J . Kalkaska High School CI, 2, 355 Honor Roll Q45. ELIZABETH LORCH "A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's darkest cloud." Colonnade Club C3, 45 5 Girls' League fl, 2, 3, 45 5 Cercle Francais C455 Fancy Dress Stunt CI, 2, 355 Physics-Chemistry Club C45 5 Chorus CI, 2, 45 5 Hockey HAZEL H. LOWREY "Whom not even critics criticize." Saranac High School C155 Or- chestra C2, 355 Girls' League C35 45 5 Class Hockey C45 5 "Between the Soup and the Savory" Cast C45. LOUISE G. LUTZ "Good behavior is the finest of arts." Girls' Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Chorus Qi, 2, 3, 455 Girls' League fl, 2, 3, 45 5 Fancy Dress Party QI, 2, 35 5 "P3'nf'fore" Cast C35 5 Physics- Chemistry Club C455 Washington Club C45. -11.1--........1.... 6 67' 90? fe ' Jiffy 54,535-...,,5:f?,.,, :V , I 4,1 v V -1fYfEf1543 C A mega? cr QS G A5040 THE SENIORS X 5. A wx- 5.-Jw' ,H 4 5 , . "fix x N55 ii MC is QL Q 0 j' 1: "V,. ' Y . ' ' -- 2,2 . 1.1 ' ' 'V DOROTHY M- LYONS ' ,.., EI. fl: . . fi 4 9 Lk,.' I 1-2 "All's right with the worldlv - I K 7 ' gf, Fenton High School QI, 25 5 Girls' 342 X!! X League 13, 45 , Class l-Iockey 43, 45 5 Z KO N 2 Basketball C455 Girls Athletic Club ,v f f ff 5 C3, 45, Tfeawfef C459 Colonnade -D ' ! .q i .,v Club C 45 3 uBetWeen the Soup and ,QNX X I ' "" ','- 1 the Savory" Cast C455 Touchstone ' A Q 1 ClubQ45 5 Student Council C45 5 I Senior Play Cast. 7 s k i m ' I K Glmwuq "-, 522' .5 H .. ,. Q42 ALBERT MAGIONCALDA .. " "He has the wisdom that guides his valory, 4 - BERNADINE H. MALAY 'EQ J ' '5-f: ' n ' " 5 ' :A-Liiif "She was Z1 maid that envy could i 'J -,,5i. 1 Hof but C2111 fair-" ' 'Q GiflS' League CI 2 ' 45' Fans' i '- f 1 ' ' 0' ' 5 . , Dress Stunt 62, 3, 45 5 Colonnade , Club C3, 455 VVashington Club C45. I, K ' F ' -' isfflil-"if f1E1f:af 1 ' 5,51 ', lv - :Ei 5 775. -.::. -1- :rg iq. -f-:::.., X-kr: I 1 ' . ll M715-f - Z i g i - WIRT M- MASTEN 0 5, ,.,. "HOW HOW, my friend, why dost 'I I .5., , "if " I- P :.,e5gg-ejg, 1 I 1 5 ..,. 5 ,.5. f 4 THE SENIORS 3 wgfoze, ll' V C 4111 62 , Aff ! W' l" ill! .4 mil-I .IP I I x , a t '4 L Sw , A Cixi 1 ' XX X , X t .294 ' mf Lmftfiln attttt' tv .' 'ef 4 e H ' ff ' f , ' 45 Q M5 ' ' Q' 1 in-1 I AE'-Q' -cgi E tl ,41 - fm' O N, V1 ,---1 1 . Q, 5 ' 13 Jax I " RICHARD H. MAY "Better late than never." Honor Roll C352 Orchestra C455 Band C4D. ELMER E. MAYER "He's backward about coming for- ward." DOROTHY L. MATTHES "A quiet maid in a quaint way." State Music Contest Cgjg Glee Club C3, 455 Chorus C3, 455 "Pina- fore" Cast Cgjg Physics-Chemistry Club C4JQ Junior Matinee Musical C4jg Fancy Dress Party C413 Girls' League C415 "Mikado" Cast C4j. RUTH C. MERRICK L'Nothing tends so much to en- large the mind as traveling." North China American School C115 Girls, League Cz, 3, 4jg Fancy Dress Stunt C313 Chorus Cz, 3, 4D. c TUBE ,521 2 2 my 2' 02322 -nb JQI THE SENIORS ' f' f ' '. V . ,.,. .,4. ,M- -.f wg. .,--.- .-.-.,:.11.f1 , ,i-it , 'R 2 ,um X f 'wif' 'I ' f 4 X 1 X 1 be 1 5' , ,P R af l , Q N . 5 f or 1.,w,:.:.1 . ,. 212:27 . , aillef ggi ffl if 2 r f 1 v,5,f,,gy au. , ,.., X- ,ff :- 'f ,!.C:g-212 :-W . , if" ,...,...f..:.:,2.r.: , .f-wigs:-use 1-mz.1-W.-.,s:,.5,:::.:1,,.,., ,,,...,. : . , . ,f 512, ,.',:'i-121' . .f.1f.,a, ,. 'W '19 is ' f 4 X V Q 4. Q gf 1 ff 1 I I , , 4 'Zee fl'fL? J ff r K 2 ,f H e , 'f 1 ' ': '11:'f::",-::'.11f . .f .. 7 "ff 3 'e 'fl -' A' ,,.4:::fjf'l11':1'. i ' ,, ,, -,z-31-M -15.-,Z V 3 ,.:,.-3..: ,353 fa 7,12- " "1::1gA L of -.515-,:.,,1,,.,.,,-' 15.5 A V, .SLI ,, A ,,c,g,u.A,:,g ,. ,A ' , , .. ff ,ff :pi-,fzfl-1 ,eg- g P .,-Q, , :qs -,, -R . 4. .ww , . . ,.., ..,, . , . sw, W.,- 5 ,3V'f .'3? 1422-931 if 55153 'E 235 7? r.....9ss1-2.w.w2 f..'-a vw '-was.4u.-4ra2Q:21usyz:.'f- . f .,.. , r .,'1 . .,.-, 2 frog. -'.1,V ,-: 2 , .... ,, . . ., 3 U, 4 LOUISE A. MEYER "There's no good substitute for honest endeavor." Girls' League CI, 2, 353 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Athletic Club C25 5 Fancy Dress QI, 2, 3, 45. N IEANNE MICHAUD "It7s hard to be true to eyes that are blue, when you gaze into eyes that are brown." Girls' League CI, 2, 353 Fancy Dress Party Q2, 45. KATHERINE I. MILLER "So unaffected, so composed of mind, So Hrm, yet soft, so strong, yet so refined." Honor Banquet C353 Washington Club C45. DOROTHEA MINOT "Mix reason with pleasure and wlsclom with fun." H N l--. BIG . 41. -.. Q X K X 3 .fix 1-X J. - . I- ffliv F 1 , ff '71' . ' ' - QV. Q J 7m lm ' 1, pl lp vi Y, lib ? 4 ,1 1 :fig s ' - 41 -we-.4 "A x x gr '35 5 gvnllu 2 --L! I ' fl! I 'xQ-5 X N a n X :l ,Elsie :' ' jus, .3 I V' '- IE' f Illl 3 bi j 'J xx , ." V lf --f..-sf' , M Q-A r ry R nr -'u"'s X 1 f , use x l THE SENIORS 5 is Sf bum? 1' 1, YS X as si 00 f ,il - fm Is ff: no1E5 Hap 5 CW? K 4' XM "ET CDUVN LL' . pgux JAMDES -I IR Mau 'HAENP1-551 Z: F'A"1'f'L EO.-S OF D A 1 -mousen ? ' IU? OF ,a X, ? flpprrsva ' . DES GENOU fi RE Ncflunr M yy is "2E.vsz52f xlll 1 ilk, Xnfm .L ,ojifqgw 'ang-.,.,4F'f,: 4 lv fvqvf :gram M Nagy' A ze fpvf-,251 i ' :Ziff l l-'sf --Xftiiliil , Q nu 1- X 'u: J F' GEORGE MONTGOMERY "Winds may start and winds may stop, but I blow on forever." WENDALL G. MORGAN "How fluent nonsense trickles from his lips." Leaders Corps C25 5 Physics-Clienv istry Club CLQQ Senior Play Cast. MYRON MORTENSON UI like workg it fascinates me. I can sit and loolc at it all day." Interolass Football QU 3 Chorus QI, 2, 315 Football C3, 4j. EDNA MOWER "She acts like a tonic in any crowd." Girls' League Ci, 2, 3, 455 Senior Play Cast. mpgs? Q - V -f .f,, W, 15: ,V . ,,, Q 1 f s X 3 ,V 72 I at V Xi -. . ,f ' f dw., 4,432 X 1 ,J W w . 'IQ M., S" Q f .H-'::.:-,fa ' ' Q1 5 I if , , . I ,Six We, 'ef f , .'1y.Q:::f0fff-wx-as x.f'f',z:. A-: . Q . , J my , we-s Q raw f ,W if 3 I , Q .- tif ,if W 0 f, 2 ,f ' If 9 ,W 4 ws . f A , M N 0 , Mig 59 1 X 2222491 v ,f ,' -- 4:5 Q2 ,, ff ff ff!! f P X x -V, 1 Q52 :sg X f 2 1 4 , ' 4 911 0 ,V f Q S r sa 2 M. ' M041 0,5 , Q2 1 q ..,:-::::1.-.w,f- ,, , .1,. 3,2 71 'A' 44155225 "1 S: 'Wi "Y, V 1i5!:l':?:5f520 : A 4 f - - -9- - V -yea-:-amy, 'Nr :lf , 1 5 t s Q f 4 4 Y .f x X. ,, 4 , 1 A3 lf 1225 X v G 3 ff 4 gf SQ , N fl z ,, 4 6 G 6-9 721 THE SENIORS :-Q--:ri :.V.-.fe f-Pf'.fr:V'-.fai-.'f"'r' -'-" Y .-Y " :sw -ef :--12. --1 H555 :E-12 fig X LV:'f1f..:3fVj33V3.g,...54, . Hifi' :2" , "E'fi5':'I-'- -if1EF3EEf:1l2:H::VV -4' ww- .-14 f '- -m:Z:4:z-an-mm:-ag X i3?f35 25.11 T15'igs-E35.,.2:V.-Qzggigiwg'fE5E5Eg:- VV ' ff--Y, H. . 2.--.f:V:' ..- M2205 '-2:-: - W f 1 49A:b.Ie.- , --Aww - ,. - -,- 'JF5 ":1'f'o T" fr Z44:l:5Q35:5W'-:l'i:45'52'' :.:5J-::ff" ':,i1.l.'z'f:..:':' sw Wm. f-.Vsz.V-- 1. V Q- 5.4 -1.4.-.Q-4.-.-.-.-m'm . V A 2222 fvirfrpi. Ez.: ' -'J'-2:12. Q- fir: Sagem .11 -1.1,-:,:,g'1., '1-:gg-5: V 2222 -':':1:kIQ'52IJ "ij - 41 .Ing .5:.:. f ' ' ., 'V .V:::1. i13L1i:.::f' -' .:.g'.E-4-:.ig.g:,1,-3 V. , I 1. 3 3 ' 3,553.3 2355-fg2'C 1 ' .fx-, V3 my 1:-fs: -,.5.51,sg.:.,-Q .V -.,....:1:f:f:::.:.:.:.:a:, fix si 2: .1 2-. ...fs-5,a:':::5f. 2 V. 2 Fw:-1 .-..,,-, ,..:.f.:?w- ,sf ' ,h .: is-. . v31:e3:1s SES' Y, .z3E:?iE:EEws-:.:::.4.:::5s:::1::::zV5:a2: , 3-asia if ' 4 . , -755.25 'Jive - ., .,v ,V,-.pr 52,3 A -V .,.V,f':V:rV .. .V uv... 12.2 C ..I- . wi :ff '- -...VQF .. 0. 2 ' 1'f"3 'i1:?fiE25":f:232f5s. 'vi-5 "-Iif A -'QW X '59 E 4 -- Q?.gif1.'Vpjg1 V, - Q5'3Z,1q..V'V,VU -- 15. :iss 22 132215 zf3:21.-:V- .V 1 - ' if 5 ' - :assi Rafi: s":2':'fZa:::g- is 15 .:- ' :f1g:g1g55f ' f:1: . im: 131556: .1 : gm-A.. .1 :wa 4 3 539' ' :'i:'f3"f ' 7 12, we --eff if-25:2-,Vfs A-2.12 ws H ,-5 2 . ...,... H I .1V,.,VVvLL,MV!.,VV W N .V . 1-I A - ' A , -vw. .a:- ".:1V,2Va.::rsV'- .. . , . . .V,,. ,.. .ms f y . ...- ,. .vw '--r :1'f:2:?.s'. .- .. 4. V?,1jzV z,.q,:.ze,5: V. .. hr ., ,f. . .JCM ---.few M- Q gqgy, ..:-,A 'fry-ks?-s2Q:1:1:'s.2 5-V-1 f,:1.,:5,g:- .V i :f 5 fl.. 1 ,fs 1 Y if A f f 7171 Xfxv -T - s WA " V , xl pa, . 'V' -2, V 1. I A. , . s .1 f 5 me fYP!'v A, 9141, .nj f hifil 5. '? 1 ,Q fs ,-my "' Af A MWQM MJKMQ Lg Y , 0 f , fy " 'swf of I 5126 , A 2 ,, ,s M .V W f I f gg 2 ff 1' L ,V4 1 if V5 . S f 0 f 1 W b ,V 1 1 I 54 1 bf 1 x ,i s , ,J Q?2:-51:25:22 A:-: ff "3.'f.:f?s zz: -:Q I 4,4 3.5. 52.35.551 1.52-. V 4,,- - .5-V-.,.,:,,VV V gi. MEAE? 'f 21223112 2:5-.c-, .'.f'-.-WV.. iff". ic.:-' . 'ggyV::V5 V j 92' j.z2Qg'3I1.'ffVfl1--.ig'.2'.2'5z?f1--g-iV,ViijVaag1,',1 5 ,VIQf.VEf1ZfQfEj Ig- . nn WV .. ,-,.. ,. f,y-. 1... ,,.7.,.. ,W 'ii5:.d1'I:2a-2"11-.:1f2S:.'1'- 'S-21.1 '-: V.:::': 5,2,125'1.131.gy-4-.2a:1gi.'2: me 5 .2 2131? fi "'i1"3,'E5: Ijiggf: 2,11 2.154 P N .-1-'.s..zf,':1:1 wwf 4 2? HELEN A. MULAVEY "She hath no scorn of common things." Alpena High School CI, 2, 3Jj Girls' League Q4jg Fancy Dress Party Q4j. ANNETTE MULLIKEN "A sharp word never comes out of a good-heart." , Class Hockey CI, 253 Girls' Ath- letic Club Cz, 355 Girls' League CI, 2, 355 Fancy Dress Stunt 135. SYBIL MURPHY 'fBecause she cloesn't talk much is no sign she hasn't anything to say." DOROTHY R. MURRAY "Behold, what damsel have we here?" Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4,j Chorus CI, 215 Class Hockey QI, 21 9 Fancy Dress Stunt 135, 37' ,TRW- V V . ,, N, .- -1 xx fy 1 f- 'XX 1 Mil? 'ef ie. 53' 'EIL my ip ffl" lv .ig Q. . ras . X V ' 2: I . Va' QL-'JA ,Ha ' -. x ,Z X 'Ip f wal ri W-1' fs S' rt W , F '59 A 5.11 fx- fi gg .sy sg-4-5 ! s ' 0 Qeshikf ., lijgg,-J. iiigsaiiii, I ' 555551251 u5ii!!!!!!!n -'fiiiiiifszii ',a5i2aeg::g:rii:ia mise-mug ' 6 THE SENIORS ? N723 i. 1 K S' - , F - X Q, is f Wm Q 3 ,- If R1 YM if to - f. , 3 . 512 1 "Y I THERE AIN'-F NDTHIN tx: C'AN,T' Po lp! 9 J 31 -i---i-..-...Q- EDWARD NEAL 5 L'Studies serve for delight, for ff l ' 'f' f ornament, :incl for ability." ' Eastern High School, Detroit QI, 2, 315 Classical Club Q41g Assistant Manager Basketball C41 5 Senior , ,Sig h Play Cast. ' EDNA E. NICHOLSON Z .,o1 ,L,V , '-v'. a iam "With lots of pep and lots of fun -'., f Letls do the things that can't be 'qll "-' done." Girls? Basketball CI, 2, 41 5 Junior "i"' Honor Roll, Girls' Athletic Club "ll CI, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C21, Presi- fn ' ti' . clent C315 'tNeigbbors" Cast C313 M? Hockey fl, 2, 3, 41 3 Honor Banquet A D' Speaker C313 Wfashington Club C41, President f41Q Editor-in-Chief 1925 - , Omega. . x I fc X - GLADYS NOWAIC -Q ' V V x 5- '- 3 3 "It's nice to be natural when ,- ': 3 - 3 you're naturally nice." V 4 1-rockey Q11 5 cms' League 425 , xx V l iiancy Dress Party Cz, 41 5 Chorus Al 5, ' I, 2, 3, 4 - it -1 ! v V -3 he . 1 H J V 3 DORIS L. OLDS "She has eyes that ,could speak "' T - S though her tongue were silentf' V ' ji g -' Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 415 Glee w ,S 9 Club QI, 315 "Pinafore" Cast 1315 ' gl f,y. M t o e W M 1 f ,e.r , -14 1539 4. .R 3 1 3 - 5 'tov 1,- N . "' ' I l l -:I ', , x " - - - 'V . zfr7'g'f :Z- 4' PM A ' , ,111 . . ,, . 2 .vv, -1 V 1 ,,yv ' -1 ' -'-'M -H" " Y24' o"15" 'f,.,if,f ,.'i ..,ll 6 7 THE SENIORS fy: 'NTD' il 09905 59313 .i...-, ?i ff fg, x 1 5 gf 'X' ll wg fx C his 1 ful C , ' if I.. f f . 'BASF "xi A is 5 E371 ' li 'iff fill s ,- 3 ARLETTA oT1s 1 . f . ' , 6 ffl 5' ALOLII' waking dreams sometimes , W ' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Classl- . ' ' 2 Party Uv 2, 3' 435 Chorus 42' 35' I A - 'tShe has two eyes so soft and ' N 6 ., brown." ' Hockey CI, 25 5 Glee Club C2, 35 3 1 "Pinafore" Cast C35 5 Baseball CI, VC 5 4 25 5 Girls' Athletic Club C25 5 Chorus 42' 3' 47' , A A , XCTD ,.,.,. - tak V ROGER A. PACK f 1- .1 Nm . A , ttSound judgment is the ground , 'fl 5 of writing well." E ' ' . l M Optimist Staff C455 Omega Stall' f ' f . -T' ROLLO PALMER YD'-ef fffff 5 IP ' A "Uayly the troubaclour touched his' Kg glliml'-" C , 0: I lnterclnss Football C155 Orchest- XV gf-,- A ,,tl fa fl' 2, 3, 459 Glee Club C472 A2 ' ..- Fooflmll Cs, 45: Chorus C2, 3, 453 ' f- ' 'Q - in V F ,f::15.1:5g- Intex-class 'lirack C 2, 3, 45 5 Baseball X! T13 5 fx fi, 47 P 'iM1lmf10" Cm 449- 5 5, --Vt t"f-t, . X 5 X THE SENIORS UZZIXYAC . 5 pf ' I 1 R U A !I fl l if fs J' ebb Zigi? 1 .1 'L xv . r C 6' A XC I 1,11 I Q f X-'J - ml' C -:C ' Cp"-'un 5 r 'fir .QB ,M .wx x 513. x More Ma-4Nf7I,7' - 0 L Q ' F 124 L s.. - -Luigi 1 W GICWJV , 14.19 1 5 0 F' 5 4' " j ...Q - - , :- 1. .X 4.4 , y - If 71 xi A Q , f .1 '1 ",...f . ' " " A -ff L 1 ...T vm. I' I 7' - - -. ' . . . lg: 7:-I 2'-' ii .g-1 f. A Q 1 ff!" , THELMA I. PALMERTON "She is calm because she is mis- tress of her subject, the secret of self-possession." Girls' League C455 Honor Ban- quet C455 Fancy Dress Party C455 Omega Staff C45. HILY DALE PARKER "Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnaref' Girls' League Cz, 2, 3, 455 Colon- nade Club C3, 455 Shakespearean Circle C3, 455 Fancy Dress Stunt CI, 2, 3, 45, Washington Club C45. BEATRICE C. PARSONS "I would be friends with you." V ALLAN H. PATON "Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate Hne qualities." Leaders Club Cz, 3, 45, Treasurer C455 Glee Club C45. - -1-T.l.-L 6 mega? C705 56 fs-9' TB .1-4. , 1 , . Milf 96' s , ia J lb ? reefs ly 4 W 5 V, x ' AW Q .Q 5: E! ' .ravi Ciisil mega? 67' gp gb N' DJ THE SENIORS " 1 you .fqa-'.f3f ,,., ,: 1 l " ' wa ,4 ,,.,. .,. ,.,,1.:.3,549 .5 1.1 , : P -1g.,.:' s::fss:Ph5-'.si:23?2sK'. , g.2'f315Ea::-:im if . . .... 1 ,s Q "Z:Q'EZ552.-f' ' S f C, 1 f K, f Y' 4 , N Q ly 4' 5 fi a ., A I 5 ag A -f -- A, ...ag ws, , Ma, V , '- f-an . , fr Q Q y -f' , 61 'X my 1 ff? 34 if fqw X f ,X Xa nf V i 7 A- J X' 2904 Qs , 4 gb fb : -- .zz-.v:f:9PM:4-.-arts, H 1 3 3- 'Z5 y 'cf A A .1 ef g .f , . 'HQ f 6 ,Egg a A Bae ,Liz iff 'Z , , , .. . 339 -va.: , 35-' .f ' 4 I 4 9-X' s wr W Q , ,sta 622 P T iv' if za .C ,AQ sf 44 ' f' e iw ' ' r 1 .. N N sk, . , J' P' if W ... 4 -kF?"?'Vl: 5 ' 53' 5513654-.,.." . .tv . mer l My 4 7 gf 13' fr 9 :Zak , , f 5 , wo. if ff , y 1 XS fr", 9 i QQ l Neff' f We ,, Q 7 ' fx .WV if 5 . ,awp-J ' -r ' -:Lam ' ,-.Q-+y'5,.7 . ' 5963.1 5ff I , :Zi 1: 1 . :ar t - re. ., ,ft ...aff-' ' . 1:13:95-2:12'zgzggzgg . I - V I . F gi 3 155552 F? kf?:ffas ' "" 1 fl: I 5 'S I .,: ,153 4 , . .E E E55 ,.v:.ge,.g rd - pa as 45:15:22: . , . ia .1 -'ff,Q?3Egz'5.: ' ' jf..?,:'Z,Itfe2' -"' ' -' 'izetitf I my ,M rf21Ifi-2.wei2'9":I'12.21 fa-:za 3522111 Jf.1'-' IF4f'QE2'?S:A .. :ai--1.:'5 S3159 15 ss:::a::.,..::2a rw er:-.air was- ' ' :..1v.-.if-14: f.,-zy, , ,Q ',.:,1:14..g-1 1.34325 ,nf e,251.i'-'.!2ff':1'5:E- ,,::1'2.:.-Q-,-, 3,2-1 2:1s,5:is51451:giiwgggz-.v':,' swf-f -W . , ..ff-as-, .,:-w-.s-'f,a,et1- " ifivisisil'-f , r V - ,.,::Q1,:2,.'.,. CHARLES PEET "His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports and contests bold." Traverse City High School C153 Dort junior High School, Flint C25 3 lnlerclass Baseball C3, 45 5 Foot- ball C45. WAYNE H. PERRINE ullach day the world is born anew for him who takes it rightly? Interclass Football CI, 255 Inter- class Baseball C3, 455 Interclass Basketball C355 Track Cz, 3, 45 g Cross-Country C3, 45, Captain C455 Non-Athletic Board C35. HERBERT G. PFABE l'Nobody would think it, but I'm n:.1turally bashfulf' Interclass Football C153 Interclass Basketball C255 Interclass Track CI, 2, 3, 459 Track team C3, 453 Opti- mist Staff C45. ILA M. PFEIFLE "Speech is great but silence is greater." Chorus CI, 2, 355 Girls' League CI, 2, 39- I M3271 . Awe.. A . ' la S 9 J . -1 , 3- B- A og' .- I ' 5 ' ,' A '.'5'i-' ,f : - ,f"f:I3" ' "I I' 7 , Q , a .." L '19 gig K ' i XX' - 5211, ' Gu X5 . if XHQOQ - 3 EJ Lia- 5 5 E -A A+ -51 . -f,, ,.. , : '- . ' - -' 'f ,X 'Ns . ' 1- R-.' -. 'i . ,Ei . . -4-I 5. 5 4 'Q ,. s I THE SENIORS ie 5' O 9' Q Jak. , ..wgqs1:.s i'ZW9'N:':u l YW I ,gal N ,aa 0 ' ' , s"":f5 Qz' fi U Q 5, psig' M' s ' G Q 04 il -f 'W . "ia, .- - 97 , .' i' 'ull' Q7 .f Q9 o io gx WASHINGTOY' L5 - CLUB x Af 'PFNCILS EYJ Q 423 lttlilhhkwy -cd! -' ' , : V0 ws-T-C sr? lil , fin ' I Iwdi RPMFD Iwas Janvfr 545+ I was H- !!- ' Zliiir il J. DONALD PHILLIPS U1TL1l'6 you well, I must a dozen miles tonight." Mercersburg I'reparatory Acad- emy, Pennsylvania CI, 2, 353 Opti- 1TliSf Staff C45 3 Senior Play Cast. GLADYS E. PIKE "I have 11 heart with room for every joy." Dort Junior High School, Flint CI, 253 Girls' Hockey Team C353 Classical Club C3, 455 Girls' League C353 XVashington Club C45. MORRIS E. POPKINS 'lllis bashfulness hinders his good intent." Mandolin Club CI, 253 Hi-Y Club Cs, 45- ESTELLA M. PRACHT "As fond of sport as any boy.", Girls' Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 453 t'Pinafore" Cast C35 3 Tennis Champ- f ion C3, 453 Girls' Basketball CI, 2, 3 3, 453 Hockey CI, 2, 3, 45, Honor Banquet C3, 45Q4GiTlS7 League CI, ' 2, 3, 453 Physics-Chemistry Club C453 VVashington Club C45. X52 , , ,,......,. cr QS G Java 13 'I , , fy!! , A-Z' I J by 1 1, 1 1 A fy f 5 " ,4 I If . af M. .fi-bf: i 'MJ . 63" C ff W WI, ,ffm f f 4,1 HQ' QQ? ' C :X 1 Q ,i!gfQf If f A I 9 g ' i I 90 fl f f I,55,542.3zf-:fw:w:,:,, - f , 1 5 Cyn, I if 4 gnu! 0+ 1 fb .Q::gg:Q:v:':,:figg2Q V,..u8,I,3Q:: f 45' , ri' f 1' i QS, fi' I , Ef5QQ4f'?" A I ,fem -, I f, 0, vs 3 ' , -:se 5 14' ' X ng, ' IV? f 4 15 I I ' 5, 5' fs VY ff, ,W ,A , fee i I 5 I 'ff 4? as 0 , fi ' V 4' A 1 WY 2 0 35539, A 533 f ff wi? sir , ,fi af f f 0' ., ' 1, Za, " ' ' Q' ' 4 :yi-. 9 1 1'1" .Q :: -1 1 ' 51,5 f 1. 1,-. ggi, .ig-if -' me i.. 2 gm! W ,, .. W f . 'J , f 'fr 3 w 4 35 9? 441 , y, Q A-41 wx 1 X N . 27 ZW , 4 ,504 ,f,, Q 34,75 4 ,ff i I 'EA ,, 1 49 2, ff , . x 2 f 1 2 I Ice: V 1-mzzrzvlzgaxf , .5 ' .wwf ,X I 1 I .,. ay.-,M.,. , I ww' -:I " '- " ' i Huy- ,:1'gc:':'-:wa ':C ,zjz GSM 1:1 :ggvjgf f 1- I..-, - as If-2 CJ' - H. -.-Y:-:ZH 41? it " Qi: , -. .3 :Fi-JY -VN! .- ,Q '9 S' f' f " ' I 'lfffii "1-1.49 535' f me, 1. 5. , . 4,:.1:-f.g- V., :- X .':?2vQ:1.1i 5 ' -.11 1""',:1.jE,g. , 23133 ,,.:::- 3542 cgvagkf -as ,-:1w1:':,.1.1,.tz4.z.:1.'-'Lf-if ly:-N, Q- - V , cf.,-QP-,gm:-1:1-r:1:2aew-L,-fl-f if, - - - fi-'JF 'fu " , - - - ' -f we . -a,.f..v-ra?'i5h mage? 6 N925 52 THE SENIORS c, .B 59, DQ CLOVER PRIDDY f' 'Tis her head, not her heart, that governs her fate." MILDRED H. PROCHNOW Ulf country life be healthful to the body, lt is no less so to the mind." Chorus CI, 2, 355 Honor Banquet C255 Girls' League C3, 45. JANE PURFIELD l'Art is indeed, not the bread, but the wine of life." Chorus CI, 255 Classical Club CI, 255 Omega Representative C355 Omega Stall C455 Honor Roll C155 Honor Banquet C2, 45 5 Junior Hon- or Roll5 WVashington Club C45. HELEN C. RANKIN "lt is as diihcult to appropriate the thought of others as it is to in- vent." Shakespearean Circle C3, 45, Sec- retary C455 Colonnade Club C3, 45, President C455 Glee Club C455 Class Secretary C455 "Mrs. Pat and the Law" Cast C45 5 Cercle Francais C45, Secretary C455 "Sham" Cast C355 Omega Staff C455 Senior Play Cast. O XOLL ' 4-lQ,N2,2 C f 3, I K 0nf1E6l+ OA IXTMNS :gf 54 A 5,551-IIA! i l gf? ' 4 f W Z4-5, . L L v" ,- i. 247 .I 6 'Nl C 4 'dp V ll M 4 J 5 MP Q S . if-fl riff, IN xg X Z, ,A V l 812,41 ol' ln lwl f QU: ' 11 ' 1 ' r 4- A A 1 n vs u gi " 94 'ra 'A 'n 'N 'q ...A 5 5 xv ' ull I I I Q ' N535 I , 1 1.1 h .I . :, 1 in H51 4Q4,q.4---' - I 1 ' 1 I' l lf' wg - f fl I 'X Q ' ' ,fn , mf 1 C 'l I 1 A-' . Q, be 1 hx X . fi f 553 . llTTlTT1'lT f-2 ggwsylx' .Q glussfn "K-A-. .N E Allie! ff. X Q Ln? ' ,..-. 5 X 6 C702 va THE SEN 1oRs Qmpgag Q le? ARTHUR READ "An investment in knowledge al- ways pays the best interest." MARION L. READING "The world belongs to the ener- geticf' Clare High School QI, 2, 35g Washington Club C4D. pl 4 '52, A -. JW il ,, ,Q I fx, jig, gy 1 I vw ' M ! v 2 fl f , ,sf 7 f Y A, , , 4 1- .Zz , ' I sga 1 A fg 1-3--5 35 fm. ' f my f 1 A Wife, , 2 2? 9 4, I fe' 4, M .ff f I fi 42 A f 1 y A' , V. .. 6' af W , ,f. ' ' I ' 5 1 3521 ,Q , if , f N. 7' x 3,3 Me 4 I X 1 , ' - . .fsAa:r::i 2:":::-rm ,- In ...iw ..-. i. , W, LUELLA G. REEVES ,Q 'zffziiabbzln ' "i 5l351f:":"':- " " " .. - i -f "Nothing great was ever achieved fig-yi, " -7 without enthusiasm." V VA ix Roll Cz, 459 Honor Banquet C3, 4D 5 W'ashington Club 141. . f E iii 3 ' . f FREDERICK W- RICHAR of ff ' QKQGF, "As calm and unruffled as the I .5 N 2? Summer Sea-" , Boxing f4D 3 VV1'estling C4D. A f . . 1 1 I-,:. ,., . v ...ff 11 A 3,-1-w,w???v ' Z 2 1 U X . if L .:F-ff' I e Qmgggg THE SENIORS 4, if A 5 I FRANK H. RICHARDS "A good presence is a letter of recommendation." Foreign-American Club CI, 2, 3, 41, President C21, Secretary C313 Physics-Chemistry Club C41. ELEANOR RILEY 'The secret of fashion is to sur prise, and never to disappoint? Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41 3 Classi- cal Club C115 Shakespearean Circle C3, 415 Colonnade Club C415 "Mi- kadov Cast C41. RUTH E. RIMER Nl-lappy am I, from care I am freeg XVhy can't all be contented like me ?" Columbus Grove High School CI1 3 Glee Club C31 g Chorus C3, 41 g Girls' League C3, 413 Fancy Dress Party C3, 41. . V I 1 tv-1 1 fa! l 'N 5 3 LT g66Jmn,,,ff7yr1rvJ K T .Djf Q Q .1111-244'1w. f TEES 55l5T ,TEV C E E flxfvffrfavi V vi -f' , 1. QW' HA V X Apvlll fuiw' 1 lil PRIMROSE RORINSON GK fav 1' - ,ff . 17 A X x V UA prim and proper little lady." IC 0 Chorus CI, 2, 3: 419 Honor Ban- JD V -55 m X fillet CZ: 3: I ll il 3 l 4 ' '- ff l p sg 4 t,4SlQ 1 QW Z fov j , I X! g W ,N f- is N v Is l CQ' f 2 , CM to - J om THE SENIORS F' X l ll' i d ,win '. ' 5 Qs. ,A-I, -qi., I I , ,Qi 4' 1 If f, - . . ZW. .. .. 4 4 ' , , . A A2671 f I 1- lg! .1 1 1 ?' 4' 1 I . ' nr- n!5v:- .4 I 'H' sl Plllf - sal WU!-l 'V Q -' x M 'I ' lla - 1' .4 llalll 4 ' Ig 47: v? uW' M '27, ll fy fm lr 1 JF 2 SGTHNT X 9' 9 IT' R ' ' fV I 2 'WL I!" ' 4: -, ? 1 .X'llx if 4 ' A uuum I,u"'i' N L v 2 fg, B.. -G3 21. . .. G3 ,ggi ,V -- 1 Qw ff',r Nj ,..-rf 253' ik ' G12 X X7 4 , 2 x. ft lj his if f 5 ROLAND ROGERS "Speech is silver, but silence is golden." HELEN RUSSELL 'fAncl witch the world with noble horsemanshipf' ELSA A. SCHAUER "She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, She's just a regular all-around girl." Girls' Basketball CI, 2, 3, 4Dg BaseballC1, 2, 355 Hockey CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Soccer CI, 2, 35 9 Girls' Athletic Club CI, 2, 3, 4D, Secretary CU, Secretary-Treasurer Czj, Vice-Presi- dent C359 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 415 Washington Club C415 Omega Staff C4j. ALICE SCHMUTZ "A contented spirit is the sweet- ness of existence." Francy Dress Stunt C1135 g Hock- ey Cljg Glee, Club C4Dg Girls' League CI. 2, 3, 43- 6 mme? as 9,2 EU-,Ja 0-9' C70 xrwgig G Q2 in THE SENIORS Ns an ..C.. tg 5, s X ff' sei-fi: rig? 'f'::':':f:'f.I.' .' 15532. i.5:1f:'E..i:,': , ,5,fj'I.Ifgr'2'1f .1-1 I? -',-EER '-5:4-TX'I.'fi?-E:' -'fi 5755-E115-2:6-g'.".1. q::2'.525a1:-,5:.S -- C 3515.2 ,f , E525 fzlii. 5 +1'::5I.:vEi'1Z:2'E1-'i.21,"-515.-f" 5 23- ' 2555. '?F12'2' 3:5559 XV-nigrzr-eyjqg,zxgpz "" 1 .fr V. ,. ,swf 5 ':f334:2?-1-5:s:Ql9"' "" ' iffii. '5:?1L' .42 1:5-2 Q1-gmqi .,.,:g:..5.::r:..4:1:-2,59 1. ---1,4 sq ,C 1:2551 ii?-iIZ55Ei? .F151.2'iI':L5'5jff" ,.,'j2f:'If1'. - ' zz 3.33, S X em. ' :,:11:.?1:E:1:-:1"' Cr-,.., ,N-11,-. mf viii? z:r.:,: 1'Ef ff, ,V ,,f:r:1:5Q., ,15-532:fj.,..j- 53-1 -:- '-u :su M-N 252' !f'fE':I:'7fE2:2:? 251: 112521: . -, '- " :Z-" 5-fifiiii E542-5 .. J 21-S e- 1.-1-::.-5' we :-ng--ff-,rf .L y Gi" F 2I"' ffirfizlri " ' ' 2259151212:Eliiiik-:1E2:gxg. -.j:'jj.-5.12-"': gn' ,:5:C:,?LNaQ :Q-:5-' :g T531 , svrnz- -ze'-11 ,-:-qzgsg,-Cf , -we-:1:,::r:5:5:r15-H ., ' 71, f' 'f5: ',e,:,.gg5.Q,., my ,154 1:2211 QW 52sz1:52f-fx 2551 : 1:::.1s.::::: . iv-:1F:1:1w-:v 12: 33' 15f:'Q1-.214 W5 ' . 1 .2i'55':5:wI1Q ei-if iz." Qi- sg-2 .::::f::,:-Q 33.552 4- 'WS .. XC xzib ':-Q -.ge 5gg2.b:g,f?. nf., 'N' ' g ? X - mf. f:f:1:'-ru., gas....514..2:'.1'-23-:'-we-' 'W-..:'2:,..C. :1-1-:..'si.g2' ,Q :, 552 22, f:a::frs:x::.2s:,"s-' e::5,,,rgg + SUS Nasfu . 's:z:SE:5s::. .'1Er-5"'fi'i-' - ' r-mas: rw: .sie-rf we-fvf' ...pf mg are r.:.5sf.:s.' -1-1-:mf-':-::., Q 1::.s,z3-2, ,. . MQW Fir? "" ' 1 '- 2:1'.gg,e4SirE'E5 'mfr mx 233.3 ag n1-:fK-,:v4Cs- .Q-:vw ::-1-:Qin . ..1.:.,.:,.:, ey ,+b:A.,., q.,,,. 44 :QSC '--5222: :-125.42 ye Qs,-A:5f:,: :--ma mgge: - fk bm 4-:fe-an-s:-.+.-:-:-..r:-.A.- f- - 1 f .:.,. mi.: 4. .sos ., -.G , 2:-iss :fee-Pzxee ,::.:4 X--C,-am:-:f:::, -.Qs - '- :sa:.:::.::: A-ze fn:-5 6332 i:i::f.:g.:.i: a e21F'fg.? I ,.,j::j::.,-f ,. ':5:.gf gif:-5 YQ kia 1-.ai X '. 4?'E2E1K- 7'-i mi .4 ' bw KS: iss:-:J-. rfv. Hb' .-.-:ze - g?.,:f'-4,g:..5g,:p :nn -K :N sw nas:s:.- .-1-fz::ma.:.:2s:f.:e:::s:::::.-an., wap: 1 ii' Q5 ' wi '- - E N, , , I. 1:55, I f 5 , . -1 :nf .,',:-1, A-:Mg-:vz g:,.:r. snug Q , is .vs-511.233 :--x .-zz:-: " -. .. ..: ,,g::,z.:-35, .z:,,.:A .- - P55453 15:6-af:-f :ri V-2--111.151 za: E:::i..:.:.:-. me new SZ i's2:,21k . :1f?ff:"'-..'-:rfiw LESS? NX .rffffr V r:...P:,-P 4- gFv.'::af:N seams zialazz.. Saas: use:-'E ff-If J .:s:.'-ex 'i'gS3'1n1::.b''m?ris:5s:sfQ1 -2:.'11:ff'-sr' I ' J :sexi mug. :af-.1':-:::'1,fgg:ff2. .11-fr.L,, ' .,4:s'1f-z::s':: L-..-, . -',x 1.1, ii, '.,, 1 .V ,,,, -f.1.4., C ,:.. 4--zz: 5.25.5 -- 4ff'3.j,g5f 5:41 H'-- ' M-A -:f'::5y'-.L-212:-'az - " . 1115- .':i?i16ZE2ELE2 wi' 5-fini " " :'.2:.E-'1': 1211:zrszrs-ny?-11224:-:I:iw ' " 'fa .. - f " fl: ff, - f" fi?-.jg 53' . 1 .,f53,:g:g: 1 En 7' 'A.-til' 269' ' " j' 15' 'I i f.:-455-gf ,A 2355 591.1 V,--Sfaairlf.: 42:25 f55'2Q?5i, 5,,,k,.,2.QQ,.,:4-..,.4-,Q,f.,,wi.,C4n..,:,w.-.--S.av-.v.,u,,'.,-e.1.--ssW.: vw-- 6 DMM y ,MM yx Ez 'fu Zffw-' 0 424' ,eww wif My ,s -f afgfhsfyfymfy ,Qs ,mf Ac " ' a - f r.::",::f': 111. . six.. ".f'f'.'Qf'fQ1 -1 AMW! vb QJ ,ff cfm Yi .,s,....2 CATHERINE D. SCHOLL "How prone to doubt, how cau- tious, are the wise." . Honor Banquet C2, 3, 453 Physics- Chemistry Club C455 Junior Honor Rollg Senior Honor Roll. DOROTHA L. SCOTT "A face with gladness overspreadf' Girls' League CI, 2, 359 Physics- Chemistry Club C45 3 Glee Club C45 3 "Mikado" Cast C45. JEANNETTE K. SCOTT 1" 'Tis good will makes intelli- gencef' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Cercle Francais C3, 455 Physics-Chemistry Club C45 9 Honor Banquet Cz, 3, 45 g Washington Club C45. ISABELLE P. SHANKLAND "Her hair was not more sunny than her heart." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Glge Club C455 Fancy Dress Stunt C355 Colonnade Club C45. 1 I ml'Vl HDF W "W ' C 1 J ,J X xl 'lf of Q fx, 7 V, 'V 9' X f 1 X F, .- .. C , Z - NI- W 3 e 4 f ' 'fl .. Z 3 I d05f ilsilaiiljfl G or A - gs' 'T-gf f G1eeLEl ' JU .F -Z-cfcnf fvvf WEZLI 4 NR V. g.,4:ss!!.. '65, Q ., 4- -4 4,.,,,v 'O Q4 .5 4 Q ,- I A 'il' Q A L . 1 , 0 0 CQ. ' 1. . 1' ,zu 'E EN. . f 5 .-if . N351 ., V .. .N V A4-441' al' ? I Q: . "' : L.: U yi sl, . C , -yr' I. .4 4 f g 7 'X 1 THE SENIORS LHGAR STaR O li.. 0 -- f- rn L, 5 Q! L E 2 3 :Z 5. X lu I 2 11 X 0 Y 6 ll iklfyg G 4 Wah Qs:-'A mf" '-Irv E5 I 2. . -1 N . 165714 -.:. 'aa1..,, - A 5.1- 'nj f MXN , S X l f g 12 1 4 l 51 -f -sf ' If S , it I l-wr .LE L .gg sh ,: 1 I A .X " ' 01: f- -AP D' 4- '-'e ff'-N iv If fi f fiwlfafg P' " A- ,tg fgserigg 1 - ina ---1 -gig- 14' ..-.i ff-V if -ie 1-TT' ROBERT C. SHANKLAND "Not that I love study less, but fun more." Interclass Basketball CI, 2, 35 g In- terclass Baseball CI, 2, 35 g Interclass Football C2, 35 g Basketball C355 Hi-Y Club C2, 35. FLORENCE E. SHOEBRIDGE "In the good there is every kind of wisdom." Girls' League C3, 45 5 Chorus C45 5 XVashington Club C45. BLANCHE D. SMITH "Truth needs no color." Chorus CI, 2, 355 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 453 Fancy Dress CI, 2, 3, 45. DONALD SMITH "VVhy, then, the world's my oy- ster, which I with my sword will open." Leaders Club C2, 453 Shakespear- ean Club C2, 453 Culver Military Academy C35 5 Student Council C45 5 "Mrs: Pat and the Law" Cast C455 Senior Play Cast. 6 3' Qmwgg fo 09, 1 v 51121, , I if :iw r,.,..+f W . ,s ego.. 1 ...:.:.f- ' I 1 1 V. l.11'a-,-1-52:-1 , ' We "P-Per'-' 5 1 051-21 14-I ,. i1F'55 -ww , ,graf t f if ' it lb z, 5 f Y if Q ' M we 4 , f , f 1 Y . ,, .wr .r..,..,.2.: , is I , ,.,, ,sqm , , . 721:35 Q gf g: ,. ..43,5:, .,.,,,:,,,.,.,, . wi vim.. V. , V , .f ,H X.- .,v- is . ez "3 -1 f' ye I ,, ,,.::.::-1" 'a::::,::2g,.,., vgsymzi 5-3,1 :ev .gEr'-'.'-if:-55:-5 :: fs, 1 z ,fe 3r.,:.:gg."1Q 1 'sf Q1-1' . ., 'fil'-ag-gf: 315595 l:.-:sus .t ' .um ' iifixir' , .,.,,, I . , :Q 11: me fzwffa -4-:QP 55,225.5-1 ii " 4:-'r'fi'- L':!i:'G'-. ,N 23-S512 L-1525 "1 95 , " ' 1,23-5'-.5 1'-fr 64:0 ' 5.22-b bw 4"'S--Elf--1-' I-+2E'S16-'i.'.-5:5-z2i.g?2::m-ssm. 'c--sq-.::.'-f --:,.,.21-1 ze. -ww: Q-1-1:-. ,f.'-of-1, fa 'f.-:p-'FQ-'ii ' :':sz.,:r,, .- 'sg .fi ,afg- ' -W' 'IF "i5:g:5:i1f-zrfzri 3-QE. L'-fi1f':',g. 34115 , 'l . r-'Q iizifiirk- 1 ..1:1:t'Eef11'-::2'5E2:1 We-12-E-gf :rim FFT? ., . ' - :riff-f-11.z:',a Q? gm 2-rw. 'ziasisf ai! pf.. fa:-19:25 lL.,a,11rr:11,e-fb? 129 5'-112-fe HEHX :ri iw- 5 . ei-Sei 91'-F 'YQ r fe - 55313 Cyp: 21,-'5 3111 .1 A ::'s5,35.:, -Q gist me-.2-ge-rr-ar z-1, sl., " :gaps " we 'Zig 11215121ffriggggglv-.9:21Z:2:1zz. -1.15 " I'E'2-c1122 fir: i:a'.::.r:'EE: s. " "Ze fish? ,j..,.,c,.I:'..3 :-:a:,L':'-gawk :gig-:-v',z'::,-g?"g, 1 3 ,Q 50 .' "ii ani? 52 4WZQFF?v?'EE:Sf.25i?'9mf-2 F 35+ ,gw ye. vs:-14-'.... .'4w,,,g,g.M gtwrm...Q:.r,sg..g,r-LM. new :aa-slr.s-rs-55:1--sm::fz:ww:7Zz,fQ,,. K K mfs 2 f 2,1 -A 220.5 gaI'iZ5:-y-:yfew 414.army1:gvw:4.r4f551-i13'f21-:H HER so ,, f - wt-si-.r1:'s'7'l,'f"'b4v-'Lien:Q73'-rlffwlfss:-1'3-1:we.---vz,N'-:.v,fP nf-Es we '- s gg fl ff rm. ' 'W""'AN .' . A.. ...,,.f.f... ...cfm Jw vc-3-.-75 'C' fi sez rfi,,-efvwaiywe-rzgfzzfwbzqfe , -:aw AML--1" 5 e MTDQW? C722 6 sb, f-:rd THE SENIORS . -'fi --,., .,.V. ,, ff,,.V, .. ..:' : C .. 4 ,,.:g:s:1- .:.,. ' , N, . - fr, 3' X' ' 4 -' .- ,ffriff i,1e,, .sf.',y,::.g f ..ff1','-1'lC Z Q nflif 5f:"E'- 23. C 2.1.2 :f 'fi ff I5 ' . 1... ,N 4.1.-f V:-:fi -1' , xy 355' 1 22.1.-, fff, V ,.::,1,,:,,, . V , , " .:5'V:7:-12.259 xr. -wg., Y, ,a :si i " 4 .1i:.f'iT:.1 '!,.45::9"1',:" gS3??2E31. :Ei-E . V 2, 13 3-'ff - -wa: i'Z.3:2I?535E7 'K 52153: 552242, X -V V,?g:.:j:f,2 no ,aggkrrxieg " ' ,f Q ws:-si. . : iff es: -1.11: . f 2 '- -. I . . f gms:-" " , s Q-'Vagfm I s ,. vi 1222-Nfizlg ' - Q", 4' "eg 5 I:5pi??fZZ521M'f 2525- , ,'5I'.TI1f' -ma.-.,-lf' i. .V x.4 f':,fS.r-,:: -. 1,,..Q':7,:, -rg ,, V1,:,g.V 4-szwlv'-l.r...1 x :Z . 'Ziff Q.-1fI542.sg?,54-3. irf . if f'fJ'-'-5.1: -V -. ff I ,rw M.,-, 1595 . .- .- we ,,, ,Mwst .7 :,g,r,,s,g.gj:-:gfr' V' af' 0- .mf :,V' if-,V . I V ' . 251.1 .QQQ9Z2g'.".Ii2 5 ., J. . .. . ij 5 ' H 6-Q -.:.:V1..-Bwmmf.:-W,4,,:1fan ..9:f,.::1... ,,.-gg. ,, ' Gi-l 'f4'V5w-,fb V X . V , .. . . ...... ,. ., ,?'VZ1:5:i:E' 1232. ' V. an T . ,mn .5 ,G fn, Wy.. WN ,M,..,:Vf- V W., V, f fm.. ff 'XA-G?4E4"w ?S53'mm2:f- f .f-PQW: W1 514792-' HAROLD G. STAEBLER "He is a fool who thinks by course or skill, To change the course of a woman's will." Intex-class Football C513 Football C2, 355 Track CI, 253 Interclass Baseball CI, 2, 35 3 Chorus CI, 2, 353 Glee Club CI, 255 Honor Banquet CI. 2, 35- MILDRED M. STANGER "That talkative maiden." 355 Chorus Ct, 2, Dress CI, 2, 3. 45: Club C455 'Wash- Honor Roll C2, 3, 45: Fancy Physics-Chemistry ington Club C45. RHEA H. STEINKE "A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men." Girls' League CI, 25, Physics- Chemistry Club C3, 45, Treasurer C45 3 Fancy Dress Party C3, 45. ALICE K. STEVENS 'CA tender heart, a will inflexible." Class Basketball CI, 25 5 Class Hockey CI, 2, 3, 45 g Washington Club C45 5 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45, " -f,-I f,QCX Q-.. zu n D '-'alt . ' , 'X lj, Wolf' WASH- A ING - 7"""4"'- ' '. V ' , ,V . M '?f .mffifvz M fa" ' no .5 -gf 1 7?s51efvf ann' ':,'7g'7' - if - .. .SALE ?" 4 Of 1- ', . -is is IW f ,E X o I X seams- um I UC l I QQ 4 J' If 4' .J 0, I 'RUN 1 ' -XTNR m l'.li.,C?Z4ll if TH 'BE'I7fWiQ1frsH Coil Rs' mf 'F'oNU dl 'I X I XJ ., X U 4 vga! THE SENIORS it Qx Q uT2? f i sas! Zo lo new Qr G . XX fvmxq i3l X. 5 N 222' me :ai 2 .. llll Ill., I nn ,gg ll nl: Ill I I I X ' sf . -. v- ,nw -w ll If ll' Ill l fn '25 .env If I ,il 5 qi li CIQW l JANE STEVENSON "Moderation is the pleasure of the wisef' Classical Club C251 Girls' League Cz, 355 Colonnade Club C3, 45. JUANITA STIMPSON "Wlienc toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?" e is thy, learning? Has thy MARION L. STOLL "A small tornado coming fastf' Girls' League CI, 25 5 Honor Ban- quet CI, 2, 353 Physics-Chemistry Club C455 Fancy Dress Party CI, 2, 3, 45, Fresh-Sopli Meet C255 Vllashiugton Club C45. ELWOOD STOWE "A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing." Football CI, 2, 353 Modern Sci- ence Society C2, 3, 455 Interclass Baseball CI 2 35' Choru 6 NTDSGW? 792 Q, E? 51,5 fd' 0 - -7'f - fIi i7:EP , ' " I I fn e 'A V 1 1 f ,Zz WWW y we 4 Qi, , 24 f W 4532 , . 0 6, ,W X sligf I 2 5 ., , , W CM 1,,,v,, 4 ff. 437:-:.:.,.:.1,z-:,:.e,. y ' -W"-"'f1:1,4.m:- 4 v ,4 4 1 s R nf" eff? We 5 Q35 ' 6Q6Mf WWMX, f 7 'Q if We 94 X I , N1 9 A 4 o 4 1 .5 , V4 . .... . I ., wee? Hon B X V1 M if l x .,.:v1::: or anquet CI, 2, 3, 45. ' " 'W ' riff . sefeefn 581. ,' ' -1,- X . .. .71-' , ev 'mf , '43,:m:: ' E' -li.: .E ' , ' .1-1 . 14:2 -fc- .4.f-,.:1 .yg,.-'f ,y-1:1 -1 .,,:, :ga-ew, 'X 0,5 -1-1 , ' "rs . W-. we J., ffl 1113925 59111 THE SENIORS EDWIN L. SWAIN "Mingle a little folly with your wisdom." Orchestra C4j, ALMA TENNY "And the best of all ways To lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours from the night." LAURA TESSMER "If matters go badly, they will not always be SO." Girls' League Q2, 3, 413 Honor Banquet Q2, 315 Fresh-Soph Meet CI, 255 Chorus fl, 2, 35. THURSTON THIEME "For every why, he has a where- fore." Leaders Club Cz, 453 Senior Play Cast. ,424-T T ? 32 X X I iff J ..1 ' X 1 ff ' X . 1 ' x,. I - x XQWX 'K ,7 I .rf .. fe, - e X x. a 7-K--, wg ,ai-f:?Q it! 2 l 541215 I 7 -as , A A A rr A Nob v.sS'2 I E TIC THE SENIORS ff . vylu, . 'u Ji 2, 'e'-k- 2-2-55,1 : , - '45 :?'-L? '1jf"'..Z all. ?'--' ' S. GEORGE N. THOMPSON A "Better n bad excuse, than none at 77 "Fi Fenton High School C155 Or- ,:,.i-'-zz chestra CI, 2, 355 Chorus CI, 2, 3, V fl Q7 , ,2- at gi 'lf W M T 'L 45 3 Senior Play Cast. IJELL-D 1v11RiAM A. THOMSON 7' 'Tis well to lengthen 'til the last a sunny mood." Horace Mann School, VVichita, Kansasg Class Hockey Cz, 3, 453 Captain C353 Chorus Cz, 3, 45, Honor Banquet C255 VVashington Club C459 Girls' Basketball C2. 3 455 Girls' League Cz, 3, 455 Fancy Dress Stunt C253 Girls' Athletic E' Club C35. WHTGH M-23N J 5 'iff N ENYXC fn Pj Y 1-. 3 lllll f f' , 2 ROSS THORP Q "Anything for the quiet life." we F3 ,I VIRGINIA c. TICE MAIHL g1s""2 ll Gam time ' "How her fingers went when they moved through the measures, as she marched them o'er the yielding W planks of the waxy floor." Honor Banquet C455 Honor Roll C1, 2, 3, 453 Student Council C455 Fancy Dress Cr, 35g Girls' League C1, 2, 45- ,.t2T.' 'f ' jg- ,,,. I '- 1..-.,,.. .z':Qu'.. f ---- ---- .. ..,... ...... ..... 4. . 1 N . ,- ' , '11 -Q ' 3. 'Q "M -T . -3-: . 1- -I' e mega? yew? ,-56, N 9 c NUZSUNQ yu? I -1, 50-5, .A-9' ' THE SENIORS w was 122 . 2 5 . '.-'-'fav'-uw, NYM.-Ms If 'N-M4y,f.-.5.--sz g ' av.fe'qP.:m-'-1:4514 sfr1:mferfiS-fe:saga-65:2fe -.-,- I ,.-.., , 1, -M-sf. .s..s 111.-4.1.-M..-.W-1.-.am sq., RQ V 1 ,..,,5:-,g:5,,,,:Mk,.,. X., 5, f ...CW :Q ffawrwu V V fi . ww .mms-im.-5-11-rm-aw. : fren.: - 'P A -,X -,-' . ,, f.1sfzsss-e.,+..f,-.Y,. ,- fs..,..,ffi'E21,sf ' ' 'Z --, , f-5-,,, XC... . ,Cs A ir'5Zi5IiEii' w 3232953142 .,,. .. .,,. ,..,., . ,.0,,,,,m5::5.g,M,.f.g3,5::, Hi-:regz-sg .C wi-z:ffxl'SQ4iQgg:i45: V a -'-QZSQZ 1 ,ss . ,. Ms.. .,.. ,W 12112-.f ,5g5:s:1::m:Qa:1z.2f: Irena,-4,-:ys55,,y35ix5,,,gtg-535,553 3:-:LQ In Q ' R145-23335: . g5f5g:5.1:5,1:55:e,:gg54 zssvalisx 4. T3:?c- 4?f'2E1?E2P1' -E"-1799'4l'Qi'1V' 5f f"TE:I.2M:f2-LSE C4212 -'9"1T S:-fl . 4 12223512 :rel -was: :,::f?:::E:E6:e:1-aff! 2q:l-emi-ri-: 1351 .1 W: X1'S'YE'4iiE'i2?:3.f :s:E:v:1: .-.2:'2rEfiE'. Exif-f:2:3f:21Q?'f"5'"' 1s2'i'f'R .zjszmryzi .9-S -:-9412: 45. f-4 '- 1-L -1maaz5s:ve- es' 1-11:-.-.,-11' isis .' 5-Vs, ug, ,, .11 wr' f f -V: es:--sfsisi' i 'li' - f.,. "5 'sae Q- .'kei'2:sef:.-.:f1:.s. was 5212 A ff.QE1".1f, - W.-' ',,.'X?2:1'Ufi-f'f.I'? 4 51251 E4-E134 f ,. -14.1-fy-14--,:.: '-1 --f in-r ::fs'--- ,xy -:gf 1,235 . . ' ia . 1 4. .1 . .Q vga. 5 31:25, 5 ,533 - iz :qi C eg.-gu A 25:1-I. wxfesk 91 v:fv':'-v:f2ri2 , - 12-f 2.1: , -img ., V--,f ..-.-,.,.s,,a,,a,,a., ., Q, ,W ' 411-192 11.912151 ,1'-::vf.1.'s12 1 if. js J ,:f.- YW ,rife 'easing "?':i -1129 Qwudfw' C ' ,Wil -f1Y:F':'v- 224-'J .-:SSN 12551: fi? 12822: X iffif' 1 ,sas :s:-jg 25:15 'liz' we-, I Q :twig 2 , ., is, i .. --5,-sf W? .2'5'i5i I gg.gg3r...5i' 5'-f azz X 5 l , Xa. .- L? .QA ,, A gc 4 v is s X Q 4 s C 0 l s fr ' ' . ,K X W.. -f.. ,:..g.1 1 -...,.-. . .. ,.. .p:., 5 'P 1 -:f:w.a'w-.-1-pi-.11-::. ff ,ssl " 921.2-5'--2-12:--'Q zf .Q . . we-.seewesx by . . . .,. .. f.,.,.w . my in 55, 5, y.,, 2.:3sfz' Q '-ima, 21, '1a, ,sE e if :.,.x-sas mm- -44. .- -,...:s:,.. is 'N . ., 5 wcvc-'vuaiw X S 5 '.'1":'--vvV.-,,f.f.'s,' 'I:F:i-:-:':i:5S'2v' 5:..-Wil --11113 3 '5."'3-f'Pf',i: 44" " - : 3'-:I 1-:':2"'5:3'-,L 1.,5.fgp-'39 .135 ,r 1'1" 'NN'-,-,:': ' I,j:321W-P32511-I:::-57. 4.-:'-.:x3,:"-'g. gag. 5.1.1 5.34 4 ,. ., ,,a,,,w,.1.4...pf--.12:::e,as,., QQ ,C .Q- .F im 2, x:1..2-lie-,th . ij: :wig -- w- fi 212.113 f w ff: ,1 15 'Q-' 12 if :El V' 1' A131514 , -jfyEf ' I-E123 -' .5 :ill5-1'iff'f'f5f'33'i3 fi .V ff lk 4 31.1 ' 1,-rf:1'.,,.. ,.ff2:i A ,.., ..., , ., A,:,5,.,.:-,-.N AM.. C, , . 5 4 , fwag 331252551 , ,C '::. 11- ':..f:.4 22:25. as..:-:f:f5a:.'?f'2f',. -:-'S 524.5 7 :f,s,,..4.5afX-sfafswfp'-.Q.fa-was-2: -:-:-mr-eaM..:r:" :MQ f.-1- 25.-af-22422552137:fs:s:w:s:.f1ag,-11" , sf.:.if5e: ff:-f.,.1:f 454,...:5p4v:-,q- f ,z-11im,-1111:-,w-fwg-:z--4-34.15-f f1.if'f::e..s2s.s-sf W .wx-1:,.f: f:-:-- iG-:sf:eras':fsLum1:2:m.-N.v?':5:, OLIVE E. TODD "Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are." Orchestra Cz, 35 45, Vice-President C45 5 Fancy Dress Party C45 5 Honor Banquet Cz, 355 Girls' League Cz 3, 455 "X:O" Cast C455 Physics- Chemistry Club C45 5 NH. M. Sf Pin- afore" Cast C35 5 "The Mikado" C45 5 Glee Club Cz, 3, 455 Classical Club Cz, 355 Touchstone Club C455 Col- onnade C3, 45, Vice-President C45. DOUGLAS UNDERDOWN "A good jest forever I" Leaders Club Cz, 3, 45. ALICE M. UNDERWOOD "A priceless treasure of the class, A helpful and a merry lass." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45, Secre- tary C35, President C455 Washing- ton Club C455 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 455 Class President C455 Touch- stone C3, 455 Colonnade C3, 45 -. Senior Play Cast. HENRY G. VOELKER "He knew what was what, and who was who." , f? f r i .i.-l5 ' 555-1 lil fl if C ,Z 5 . ix. x 'fl l I Al-5 APGW5. 1-55 4 7 f ',, -Lf' is-'-gf .. 1 ' lu , K :QC lg f V K A, , Lf AFTER F355 .. SENHJR 1 r 'F " --X --I ,Z S : - "' scnrlb' ? . lu IH-L - . ' - .- 5651 li '.: Y .sg I '. ii .. 5 A , X if 6 Ek ff' vl, fi A gill.:-4 Z ,Z xx ' P 1- x 1 C ffl J.. l 5 63 VN3 . 'lf . I sl ' Z . ' 5 x,.- aff 7-F32 1 iii: fr eff? Jlll ll , ,. l vg uilmlll lb. - FN ID 'v"" " ': 1 43 A M 1 I? V H F I l l L L1 Q3 gs f 3 I tg, xN , ffuijtly X yi"- 9 di e THE SENIORS m a'g , P Q50 M31 JOY VOGEL I "A good talker, even more than a , good orator, implies a good audi- ence." , EDWARD F. WALSH "And after all, the best fellow in the world." Football CI, 2, 3, 41, Captain C3, 415 Basketball CI, 3, 413 Interclass Baseball CI, 2, 3, 415 Scientinc So- ciety C2, 3, 41, President C415 Class Secretary C21. EDITH WALZ "There is laughter in her eyes VVhich are bright as summer skies." CHARLES M. WARDWELL "I never saw his like, he is the greatest leader Cof cheers1." Class Basketball CI1g Class Foot- ball C115 Declamation Contest CI 215 Hi-Y CI, 3, 41, President C41g Cheer Leader. CI, 2, 3, 41, Head Cheerleader C3, 415 Leader Corps CI, 2, 3, 45: Gym- Team 645. 6 ? Wassily QQ? AS 395 THE SENIORS X N fe-gfv:m:f x ...,,.,.1Q--,.-ii.. We .',,.,,N,:,,:,,, ..,.. 1 A X ,Q-:Jw-r .viii .12 vi . 'fx .-.-:A v .-,Q ...:,.,. ,r ,.., if .... ag :mga-,: My 1 .fm :-1-:va-1 i 9522-5 f-:-:s .s .A 5. :-1: G.-1.1 1. .,.:.om Q z.,.,., . . Sci!-f'155G5 .f:G51:1l 3125'- ,-.- ,-.-.,--,. .Ng ., - our fzsvssgaf' -I , - ' 1+:zw:a.5gg5 ' -my . 5 NT 52355565 .. b .1 :.:.:.:. we-e4f4.,... . ,.,.,.',,.7.x,-.,.w .,., 1 X --6?q-5+?I-!- ' wr'-Lai: i'1jE"' WE N 'W' AH' ,aging 1:-. :eg .giv s::: 'I -.1 f..-.2'.:r-'es -so if 'Q' X , ' l W Je 1 if 63,3 1' X ,Q A X A33 Q, 'Q Q. 2. W 6 2' V' 1 ' f .-an 4Z'?f:sr:1..:.:4:f::'-'.-' '-2 vb l fX,K,.,. ,.5,,,., .wi -eff wg X A, X 4 1 fr J -Q-53: NX cfyexix x A XX gifs .X ,, ,QM gf: YL I- ai' 'T 1-:M w.,.-:4:4:Q-- -ex. . -ff .L , . Q:-rs-.:y,g:2,.., -resw-X f ' - 1 . 5'-1--3:5..vfTfQ3i.mE:1:j,F' 1, R... . K , X:.p,,e.ee- ... H .2 ...,, N. .. Q X ,ef , .. 1 ,.:.,,3.:44.,. ..,. .,,.. , .., .... . 5. W, ,, ..,. ,.,. . may ,.f,.,,: QQ, -:-:Mi . .- . .. .1-A N4 :,:::,:5g,-f.gggq , -- - .V .e gf:1.55:-:z::.:3g,,.5s,::.:., e: ,:,, ' 4, I . - " ff- ' 115- 5 'K Q51 . 1 f ' .Q 1 f 1 lb f V' A I , Y Q 2 3 N 0 w l 1 l .q.'1.5.iMcL:g?549 5'3 "" C-J -95 265132-'QY55 r:am:,5-my5e4s-a:,- -135.ff-vw- -in:-:V-f1'1 , 1 2 rf r ' if 'X 4 f vb, 2 ! 4 yr e gil if vt ws , ., X x A f -29 09 f -x :7:f:25S:b?z:ECi-37 f ' " . . 0, - , Iff-:?2f?E5?'Ti???-2'Qi2i--'ffm ,-fix " 3 ,,,.A.,.., -., . .: 5 x :ie-em 43. ,.. -N 1 Miswlgrif K A Elf 2' 2 .7 Y 5 V64 ,.,,. 2, ,- . pu-,415-1-1-, yi W A .5 ,, 4 a W ss ,. y -of S of N ag VG fy '55 -+5 fi , W , ff . g Q32 1 K' , A I Q Q 5 9 .ks-1 :,:q:53:,. 5 xx, A ,TFP - 9 x LUCILLE M. WARNER "A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance." Girls' League Cz, 355 Chorus CI 2, 3, 45- DONALD H. WELLS "The lion is not so fierce as he is painted." NORMAN I. WENIC 'WVhistle and she'll come to you." Glee Club CI, 259 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Football C215 Physics-Chem- istry Club 145. 5 ,f i ' ,. ,I uv - .1"' 1 f ff I l f V 1. 0? xx, .- "ll ll' lil X Il I 'N I Doing' .f 3 :T A' , aft, g J ,,, 5' XJ 1' , P C, .ia y u -9: I K4 fir 4 - f' C+-s y-J , X, 1 gf! 1 fy' fx ,. ' C42 , I'-. 1. 1 4, X X ' N f! 4 e L f A A .l 1' X 6 Q 1 fl 'X 'iff' .ff ' XX . JA . e"'. T ' 7 , . ,.,. Q . K' -:'1-' ELTON WENZEL L- ,.,. 2, . ' - "Here are the makings of another XM 1 "F 1 i gmt mf' . Interclass Football CI, 255 Inter- L y class Track C253 Track fgjg Lead- 'I ers Corps f4,j Radio Club C3, 453 we :flu .,.A Football C2, 3, 41 5 Senior Play Cast, -4 Q i'e'. N R . ,.... , ...N Q . ' HQ ' THE SENIORS . - i n-Y .17 . 1' Z, J ,. WN 1 1 ,f ff? -I Q, f 545515 f N J N ll ll, A Comer er. rM'Ru.lf Cnr. fl:-if ' 1' .4941 1 ff 'K J , fi g I: Q I1 ' , 1, 1 duff! ,,. ' ' ,if .4 J X 5 , ,ilu I' 1 af fm W Q if 5 L E fXf 'iss- 44 ' f 7 ,,, ' --' Q. 659 .jr A LOC73-' LUX .Q H V 73? :.. 4 ' , 71 .H LLD?'v61f5Xli' C4 I-AEI. fi 5 " SEV90 Q, -. O- ,S Ps if '70 ' J " Q11 Z' . "' Sergei' ' VICTOR G. WESTERMAN "He declared that he knew nothing except the fact of his ignorance." lnlerclass Football C215 Interclass Basketball QI, 2, 3, 41. WILSON H. WHITE 'KBorn lo make hash of girls hearts." Marietta High School, Ohio C113 Hi-Y Club Q2, 3, 415 Optimist Stall' C41. HAMILTON E. WHITMAN UThe mirror of all courtesy." Foreign-American Club 13, 413 Leaders Club C2, 31 5 Assistant Bus- iness Manager Omega C31. GERTRUDE WILD "Her little nameless acts of kind- ness and of love will never be for- gotten." Hockey CI, 213 Girls' League Cz, 3, 415 Chorus C2, 313 Washington Club C41. IC ? mggaw P 9? Q63 nv' U0 W -.4 ?,:vS..z... ., sf, . gs. may . , ,,.....,,., , we -wh .... ,vc -' . '?5q ,. A , , A l 2777? ' ZF? - -' 19? ., , ,ga . gffzmw s, ,- my .mm :,: I 24 . --51:19 p...,.-.-W., -2 ' : ""lsI3 .1 1' f6.ff2Z1lf1i,'E'l fm :E- A, 4 0 is ,Ns I K' I gf? 'ix 22 5 , ,f A 4 we . sf J I ,QM ? 0 'X A 1 ?v IW, ' Q fw in five, f 'V 5554! . 4 AZ,Z., ef fp 4 " -' ,f . Y 0, ,hi M: M fy: h f 2 ' I 1 , f , K 5 4 4 ,f s 4 w .Q , . ., . .W -ig ..,.. ., In , I 3 If -" - 6 " ' , ll '- ' -Eiilll -if . ' sr: - 45:45:35 5 , 1 A- 45 -, "TF:- -'IJ-:E5fL?E2?f 4 f,.:.s:.:.s. - . . g.,:,' ,sez 1,1,::1:, . " . -1' X 3' i ,T 5-I S .D f..i:' "1 Q' "1 . , . 2:1a:s:e::,. -: .f"-3.1227 S l -ff: -1-WMV' is-wk'3'f--: ' b .4 we .. ,,ye 5',: " ::e:.z::4':s-If ., 1 A 1 ff 1.:- V4 41,1 , as . 'V sxlffrfs-:.'f-4.5-:LQ .s'ffw' .lr 6 iifggdrf 0 0? Q? .Jill THE SENIORS 'I '2JfZ'2??'W?1f2e:2f' :ff X' 3:2151 w.-.sn-:1-:r-r.. -.:.,f,r.1,-'-A 1 591,53 ,452 -fa.s:r::.: My V. -,N 3 QI:-ff .. . . EI, EIESTEITI, .I . 1 .,. -ma vw- . 4,2 M IM gram 24551,-an qm- PZ - .-Q: Q I :fm Igmpss :I-4.91522'im-.,:1.ri':v:'4.' I f 'ff ' 1-:--2464.42-. if IQ:'f5if:S-:f5SQE551'EiI'E -: : :--it I'-: : : .I '- 'v2': 1 . :ff1,::..-9-:-4.11, 4.1141-,-:::::.::1', ,..-. H 5:22 X X . V, - ies-as 54-32 46.254-'-Nj? ':-g:g.,:':s5::5:':g.-:.. f- ,fvfv-:gy M .. W 'V Sf f gy? P-' .,1:f::s:a1a:::5.if1,.- 'N 1. 3iiF'IE1'11 21:ff3Ef?ElfyigmiiiV""4'filiIE15'9"5'f 1 514 i-'4 .. WI' -"LSU: 'P-Q 1:2'r"" 211.-Q 5:2 2'2" - I P51144 fiyyv'-1 :Gain ' . tic . :I-'3' 3212521 P5"'!"fN?t 25,5 ,rx fx-mf. --:4-: sr-xc.. - 2s:r::'r.1:fz. 5 lr . 1' 1' SWIG: -.1 ' -xg:-v W: :.-:::f..'w s"1:g:g,5.5.5sm:1:," ,.n:5:,:,,:5.55:pg:'?:Q. -N211-,EEE -I New me- ev.-.:,:,:-5:5 -x:-1:--1'-:a4.,2.Zs. :I '.:.g.:..,.+:f-' ,am-si: -r-s:ff.,.i ff. my f.54-1-sa:-14:f.wsu,-Q1 :.s:g.E,'. -,S , :.: :,,,, , , , , ,:.. .,,.A.: ...1 -.,. :,.,., I ' W" ...QQT1 Q5S'5kvL2ifis43i ,, , W .,.. WQI. WK" Q. 'If' . . '-'S SW KwrI":2-223' .1 " ff.--.-225 '4.fP:2-..-2'f3E.?rnp 'P 'SE'E'1F'E I ff ' 5 1: 92253 FI: ' . 25532 :2r'141fi:f: 2-zz I '-252211: f-223. 'skiirirzfv .-I :SESEECEIESIEI "'ef..:1IfEr7' 12312.- ' 1:I:1'2:4a1.1Z23i62 1521--'Ei':2:2b Sir Q-N F1353 52' ilf?E:E:E:1rE:E:E 2ff."'I51:2-IEIEE' , . .2Efff5Il 52353311 R4 fi' ilk: :P -'lkr-: as A , Rs 1 2 new .1 .ew:-1-:.ifsf:::::,:.--'Ima ,-.-if 24 .4-.9 A gl:-.-PM .-.q.,-.-f...v.I-k4- sssf.-.-f.-, Q. we .-sm-mf 4-A ' Q iw: I-Qyi:-:Q-5542555-irzrqyv' -s-21323155.5-2:25.1fr:':Qi:.S?,- , I -,W 4-fzzt.--.Q-.1 i1:I.mf+:...vfqs-W ..42211:-:::f:.-:-.14 A45-e.-1f:faFe::.f:a:, -In ' ,' ,":5.5:2?:5i ..::1t?"f 'li'-.EIEIZF " '2i.fE:'E2?E1f 'I-:. ' QM, I '--.-: . . ' ' 'Lv ::.? at YE?-:557f" V. 411.-" '539I4-f'19:I3 .':f :7:.'5'55S:3J was QQ. wee-ff s::::a:::a-:rs-was-:9.gfb111f.fir-'. '- NW- 1 W-11s-ef 4.-Q:-f --.QA www:-.Z :I-151' ,,5:5:b ir- r 'qEEw3::5'55r ,-15:5 9ieg:::f.sf:g IN'-r' ' -"' 1 -'-- - P15515 :1I'f'Q:f2'2'E:?f1:f' .asf 4s1f:f:5 55113 'iw2E":rz'3f1lf 11123-Il'Filif-41:Q'4 ' ' LA E Z. - 1-f YM? S'5'2E2':9:Z-E155 flI':5:5:1.'f i -' - 2530- 1 '. eff.-:Q 215552 r5.::s::"r. iris! ,:::1s:y 2.1: up 22228 22115 aff 25,13-if-5:-5:54 q':..y,,2 .' 1 2' 1.?s,-5:55I' ' " ' -' fr- '- 1,135.1 f'-5 f ' -, GH, ":,E.'11Y :' -ff f L. ' P 1 ' 4 gig fi' -:if ' I ' frffi-F2::vE::' ' i'S'E2I'?"' , H 4.31 -5,-. ""-12" Ewf' f ge 12-:2I'3'2s:::3a4Z1f:4i25. ., 1:-: .- X -3x4-aw.,-W --.:.:.:-1 A A ,:.f,..-: Q:y-.z,:..a442w.41's:i- ,:, I. f 1 :- X ffs 2121 W V .22-1' :fv-5.4, . f'221fES'i , x , ' --: I .4 .:,. , :,:,A ,,..-579,,.. ,wh IIQN .1 ff-5,,,:f3i'Ql 'P 1:-.212 ,, P- ' 1 55' 2:1365 ITC" ' 1 132523 :pi iff? ' " J ' ' 'S fwzv- If-1-. L- - 1-fi.,.f-,-f--.W-.-flaw .mx ,,.., ..-.VCTIW-I 'V I DOROTHY H. WILLIAMS "There is a gift, beyond the reach of nrt, of being eloquently silent." Classical Club CI, 2, 315 Girls, League CI, 2, 3', 415 Chorus CI, 2 315 Cercle Francais T. REX 'WILSON "1-Ie's as funny as he is tall, And he's the tallest of us all." Marlette High School QI, 21: Modern Science Society 1315 Foot' ball 13, 415 Interclass Baseball C3 419 Basketball C415 Track C3, 41. Captain Q413 Class Sergeant-at Arms C415 Student Council C41. SARA L. XVISLER "Her laughter is a work of art." Touchstone Qz, 3, 41, Secretary C315 Girls' League QI, 2, 315 C014 onnacle Club 13, 41. MAURICE E. WITTING "Memory, the warder of the brain." Villard High School, Minnesota CI, 215 Physics-Chemistry Club Q41, Secretary Q41. ,fra " vii 1 J 1-. ,qw My I I ' "SS Ju 4, Q I Ji 251-5 Emu-I1 F S+." ' ' '23 :aiu . ' I IIIJI 5.l'l 5- 1 ,QI .1-5: . fYl4lZ" QX ' -llll h 55' 53' 121 "V, is A lsllllql- L it P u,' f-... 17- N 1 ' Y , ,X , , beef. wr,-.ff MK THE SENIORS Q4 -Q. AQ ' if Q u u LZ' 475,710 I 1 If If I 1 I E , . 7 , l .421 f ', fiat' . f " , i,f.a-iwltWNixiw9 Q'fiifZfi,irS!15rm lghg., , 'mlsll' .162-'- .I -Sf, LEA E. WOODFORD "In the eyes L1 nioistened light, After that the moonlight bright." Hockey f3JQ Girls' League Qi, 2 3, 4lg Baseball fgjg XVashingtou Club C4D. MARY E. WRIGHT "The heart is a free and a fetterless thing, A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing." Girls' Cvlee Club Qljg Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4j. THEODORE C. WUERFEL "I never dare be as funny as l can be." Swimming QI, 2, 3, 4jg Basket- ball Q2, 3, 45, Cross Country Q2, 3 Ca tain C31 T ael Q3' 4j Hi Arms C355 Touchstone CI, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club C3, 455 Chorus C3, 4D Senior Play Cast. V JAMES M. YOUNG "Wearing his wisdom lightly." Interclass Suimrnin D Suini- ' sr C3 9 ' h ming Team Q3, 4D5 Cercle Francai Cs, 45- 4D, D s r 'f , J A Y Club CI, 2, 3, 43, Sergeant-at 1 S G my af? .425 4, E? in MQ E z,.,. , --::ffii'f.x:-lf ' 2-f' 2 2215- '-5 f- : ' 'E 6 mega? C7219 C-I AUD fd' J ' ,sf ..A,. 5 Sk? -:jg : Q77 Q 1 ,,-, 1 f ' 121 I I . I ,,.. ,I ',.':-,,: - ,. ,I -I ,. . 3' .JIS-'.2-52152"i3l,I7E1'2?f:f:5ff!E5I5': -.-f,f 1-1-: 1 ' I' -Eff-I "" Qtl, : ,qw ,Q j -I '132:.f" . -:-.125 ' '-ff5i3i:5:f55Ef5E-255: , I. ....... ,.f,' , .....v::, J .ui Avbx Fi ,I A I I "P -I1-.-:-:'+2-:ww 512- -, ' '-Y -,f:.::. ,. .R -, :.1- cz:-.wx-:-:Rf .,.-A ' -1-1-:-+--II.: -' 'iff 'A 1: ,fax -aqwpgf.-.eq:.:,. ':4- 55:11:.:,:-1-1-:-:-:-rr - :-Aff-I :sbs ' ' J.. In I f,z:..I:.5fw I ,S , x J , X, I ' 1 g 3 I 8 ,ow " V ,1- nf S gcxfk ,Q S 8 xo , 5 4,1 V6 X , .1-1-+2 -mg-:::-:I -,w1-- .A-' '- - S' 4 2 A 2 V X 52 5 31 T , 3' 0 1 f , S , f--Aw I.-I ' - ' mm- 'M 52: 3 ffl? 0- . , . X L, M- ,.., 4 4 . 1 I '-pirixw Sififfi' 1 I- .IH f' . ff ""J ' -2 .: Ee? .ifffjssi , .,., , K 'fu ,Sling 'meg ' I , x'-,, THE SENIORS . 'El f I MORRIS ZWERDLING I Y "For e'en though vanquished he l J W could argue still." A- ' 'ff Classical Club Cz, 3, 4Dg Optimisi aff, Staff CI, 2, 3, 455 Physics-Chemistry - Club C41 5 Debating Team Q45 3 -3,1 Q' ,- L AST Senior Play Cast. J " 'F fy' I, B UT N OT gg' 'V I L E AST Uhr Ubmega Siiaif EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITOR . ASSOCIATE JUNIOR EDITOR ART EDITOR . . . ORGANIZATION EDITOR ATI-ILETIC EDITOR . GIRLS' ATI-ILETIC EDITOR QUOTATION EDITOR . JORE EDITOR . CALENDAR EDITOR STAFF STENOGRAIPI-IER STAFF PHOTOGRAPIIER JUNIOR BUSINESS NIANAGERS VVILLIAM EDNA E. NICIIOLSON . BANQUIER M. AUBREY . ELSA A. SCIIAUER JOSEPIIINE VVAIDELICII . JANE PURFIELD . ALBERT JOHNSON l'IARLAN P. CRISTY LUCY E. AUSTIN HELEN C. RANKIN . ALLAN H. PATON hi!-.RGARET D. .JONES ,lll-IIQLMA L. PALMERTON . ' ROBERT HARTWICK INGLIS, ROLAND STEINKE THE SENIORS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS Q Svrninr Pqapninimvnm C1055 Day l'a1'lic'ijv01Ils . DONALD SBLITII PROI-1I If'l' ESSAYIST ROGER PACK ORATOR ALBFRT CAIN POIQT . . PAUL IQICRN PIISTORIAN TI1 U RSTON TIT1 EM If SONGTRIESS VIRGINIA 'FICE 11:-z'i!I1f1'011 C07IlIlIfffL'C HELEN RANICIN RICIIARD 1'IOLL1STl'fR REX VVILSON ALICE LvNDERWOOD I-IARLAN CRISTY Hiewzorial CU1'I'Z'17l'iZ'fC'6 IAIARLAN CRISTY EDWARD NEAL BETTY FRIDAY XvIRGINIA TICE OLIVE TODD TI-IURSTON T1-IIEM12 Banquet Coaafmfzitiee IOY VOGEI, DOROTHY LYONS ALMA TENNY NIAURICE WITTING ' e M9535 67' E939 Da 6 ? THE SENIORS M3522 a c, Q51 fs? A illllurk Tlilvrtinnz Most popular lJO:v'-EDWARD VVALSH Most popular girl-ALICE UNDERWOOD Prettiest gll'l-BFRNADTNE MALAY Handsomest boy-ELwooD STOAWE Most attractive girl-EVELYN ADANIS Class slliek-HERBERT PEABE Class sheba-Doreorrry Goss . Most easily fussed girl-MILDRED STANGER Most baslaful boy-RDGER PACK Most gentlemauly girl-VERA BESCH Most ladylike boy-FREDERICK DICKENS Steepest bluffer-j'oY VOGEL Hardest worker-VIRGINIA TICE Most couceitecl boy-THEODORE 'WUERFEL Loudest dresser Cgll'lD1:DO'ROTHY Goss Loudest dresser Qboyj-JOY VOGEL Class comedian-HERBERT PEADE Most athletic boy-EDWARD VVALSH Most athletic glfl-XNIILBIA CRAWFORD Most popular with teachers fgirlj-VIRGINIA TICE Most popular with teachers Qboyj-HARLAN CRISTY Most likely to become famous-VIRGINIA TICE Best dancer Cgirlj-EVELYN ADABIS Best dancer CBOYD-FREDERICK DICKENS Wforst HLll'lli6I'--ll-AMES TAYLOR Best "good boy"-HAMILTON VVHITMAN Most learned shark-ROGER PACK Class f1'6Sl1I'11ElI'1iXR7ENDELL MORGfXN Most graceful girl-EVELYN ADAMS Most awkward boy-PAUL KERN Best dresser fgl1'lDiALB1A TENNY Best dresser Cboyj-JOY VOGEL Best matured gl1'l-EDNA MOWER Best matured lJOy-REX WrEsolN Class tomboys-DOROTHY LYONS AND MARION STQLL Class baby-Do1zoT1-IY Goss Class inseparables-CHARLES PEET AND PIELEN DEGAN T.H E C LA S SES 3736 nwgafg? 67' 9 9 . ge? M fix . K N' " ' 1 1 x , b . A i ,,', ' 'E1,,"' I, W, H T J! If , f X lf ik' ' Jfilw '-T . 1 'I .J-TE shfukx 'gf .WL h- 'X 'W' ' gf' :1 "7-fl . L - fu 1 h it " X-'lf EW! ' X- 2 1 1' .fiiwvriflllif 4'g' f- ' 2624? ' ' - fi-:Wi 1 img ' Wfff I 'J V W 95 SFS 5 E, I , : V ' ' X ig! 1: 'S-' X X my ,L 1 I, sf ', , 'E , , . ' x I s 7 5 I ' ,1 5' F" f I S 1 1 f FAX A 1 we 6 I 4, ' . ,4 ' r 5 If , aff -N X X N If f la ,X gl J, -1' . " xx, A fp 'J n YM xg E ,- , 1 'I j 'ui , , - -111.1 4' YS "' fy' ' ff, I XX x I , I I ,NN Q K f El f F K Z , . j 5 g. ,I 1 lf-'Q I li d 1 . 1 ' Q.. i 1. X I I' L -,ESM .f ' 'AL .A U ix I' - Nvx 'X K x 1? , l X "XQ?' , ,' f ' X .. 3515? FL-2 X i 2" 4 5 5 Joan y,,,C,L 5 . ?-Ni-,-EX . 5329 21,53-'J6Q1 D YYBQXQ9 P-3 E Pi l o F' lb 1 U2 m H U2 GG EQ? THE CLASSES 6 Alexander, Wlalter Anderson, Jack Andrus, Helen Andrus, Madelon Anspach, Selma Atwell, Gladys Bach, Doris Backus, Catherine Bacon, Blossom Bangs, Irene Banta, Ralph Barragan, Ernest Barth, Harold Barth, Katherine Baur, Della Baur, Laura Katherine Bennetts, Marjorie Bessie, Daniel Blashill, Margaret Boss, Luther Bohn, Homer Boylan, Marian Boynton, George Bradbury, Nellie Breakey, Louise Bridge, Elizabeth Brittain, Claribel Brokaw, Eleanor ll-ross, Paul Brown, Eugene Brown, Victor Brown, XVini1'retl Bruce, Marie Burch, Lillian Canby, Ruth Carbeck, Leona Caswell Lillian Cave, Virginia Chen, Morgan Christophe, Monplaisir Colvin, Huston Conner, Thelma Converse, Marjorie Cook, Mildred Cook, Thelma Cornell, Marguerite Cossar, Lois Couper, Wfilliam Criss, Albert Cutter, Robert Davis, Ledru Dick, Vernon Dold, Viola Dowsett. Wfilliam J. Jr. Drake, Mildred 0116155 Quit Drake, John Jay Earhart, Elizabeth Edgehill, Myra Ertner, Bessie Eldrecl, Genevieve Elliott, Edwin Esselstyn, Vivian Evans, Katherine Evans, Mary Feldkamp, Lucile Felker, Ona Felter, Eugenia Frederick, XYilliam Frost, Margaret Fulton, Hugh Gee, Rena Belle Gillet, Unita Gofte, Max Gotte, Tillie Gorton, LeRoy Gray, Beulah Gregory, Anna Blanche Gregory, Charles Grifhn. Jane Gunderman, Jane Haas, Dorothy Haas. Florence Hector Hammial, Douglas Hanby, Robert Hansen, Helge Hardin, Joe Harmon, Donald Hart, Maxine Hawley, Margaret Henderlong, Harriet Hcnwood, Albert Highley, Marvin Hinterman, Gwendolyn Hinz, Margaret Hooper, Elsie Horton, Leah House, Elizabeth Huber, Frieda Inglis, 'William Jacobus, Melvin Jolly, Frederick Judson, Leone Kagay, John Karpinski, Louise Kaser, Clayton Kempf, Flora Kendrovics, Mary Kingsley. Charles Klais, Karl Kline, Marion Kraus, John l,add, Virginia lansky, Harofd l armee, Virginia l.ce, Helen lehman, Arthur l ewis, Zilpha l.ichtenauer, Jack l orcl, Alice l,owery, Edward Lowry, Helen Luck, Gerald Lutz, Lauren MacGregor, Vfilliznn McLean, Hilda McNair, Margaret MacNitt, Ruth Magoon, lVallace Mahahiy, lVendel Martin. Elizabeth Maulbetsch, Geneva Mead, Elizabeth Meier, Raymond Meyer, Beatrice Miel, Homer Miel, Lucas Miles, Norene Morris, Virginia Mummery, Coleman Murdock, Charles Musil, Trcsse Norris, Helen Nott, NVesley Nott, 'VVilliam Novy, Frances Oakes, Paul Page, Donald Park, Potter Parker, James Perrin, Helen Perrin, XValter Pfeil, Doris Phillips, Annabell Pike, Edith Pommerening. Ann Purfield, Margaret Racimo, Leocadio Rane, Virginia Rea, JVillian1 Redies, Fred Reed, Eugene RoBare, Edward Roberts, Helen Rogers, Edna L mega? 67' F169 Q J at Rogers, Roland Rolison, Dorothy Ross, Aileene Royce, Amber Ruthven, Katherine Sauer, Walter Schaffer, Hulda Schaefer, lucille Schmid, Frederick Schmidt, Helen Schneider, Anna Schroeter, Helen Schumacher, Virginia Schurz, Virginia Seyfried, Lloyd Shadtord, VVilliam Shafer, Robert Sherman, Glen Showerman. Glen Simon, Howard Snyder, l,ydia Snyder, Mary Spencer, Edward Spiegelberg, Enid Stadel, Clarence Stanger. Egbert Stark, Beryl Stark, Emmy Lou Stein. Viola Steinke, Irene Steinke, Roland Stevenson, Jane Straith, Fred Taylor, LeVerne Thomas, Kathaleen Thompson, Donna Vandawarker, Georgia Van Zwaluwenburg, Dorothy 'XVaidelich, Josephine VValsh, Kathryn XValters, Edwin Wfalz, Marguerite VVarren, Horace W'arthin, Thomas Waterman, Dorothea Wfebster, Jane W'eitbrecht, Grace Wfenk. Carl VVheeler, Malcolm XVhite. Evelyn lVhitker, Mary XVhitman, Eleanor XVilliams, Donald Vlfinkelhaus, Hilda Vlfrathell, Harvey 'e ? THE CLASSES M3535 ,fig 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOSIQPHINE VVMDELICH, Vice-President Bwssom BAQUN, Secretary EDWARD ROBARE, President JOHN KAGAY, Treasurer VEIQNON DICK, Omega Representative 'figs THE CLASSES my W? 1 dgxog G .553 PJ. 'DJ f fag ? N931 0. G THE CLASSES w 1 A 5 THE C LASSES C? in f I I 3i'e wages? 6 Ghpny Q V Q99 UP QYP Qu? fb QQ 9 '5 1 f v ilf ' ' SW? I 7ff 144 my-lg! 5 ! vi ,yi Qu N V 1 , C5 Q P , n f ! 'N Q QQWD cg W1 , Q O ' If 2 Wax ,MRM wikvksy' w 7 X 5 45 V 4 Q if aff x t fl! 'X '44-CTZB OKWQJ' X MIAIHM MQCEQOC - 6 09' S c Q Q 2 QQ wi AL M Q Wbwf of oTl oo .2-. h gg. Q? .17-:N 2 -' .- a ' -:ff : G. 'STE' A - . . xx 1- ' rx" 9 x' ig Q I - ' S i Jig? 9 .., T. 5' - . J U w V rw-2, 1 "fn :QQ-.liiiwm 5 X h X - YA! p . I 5 , mu -QQJAMH ' Q1 .9w- Ml7!15:..,o wx ' 'h'XN,,el5ZM 'am "Hill DN " ' 'xxx 'Q 'A N. 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QGJGQ 19 M'b'?,-gg '-3 I P1 O F' lb cn rn F1 rn THE CLASSES Agar, Frank Agar, Marion Anderson, Robert Andress, Hilda Arbogast, Elizabeth Arnet, Fred Arnold, Virginia Austin, Henry Backus, Gertrude Bailey, Virginia Bannasch, Irwin Beckman, Jesse Benz, Elizabeth Benz, Ellen Benz, Margaret 4 Bethke, Emil Bettison, Ralph Biederman, Ann Bowerman, Gilbert Bracewell, Henry Bradshaw, Irene Brosse, Hilda Brown, Doris Brown, Leo Bruce, Sarah Bufhngton, Mary Burch, Pearl Burleson, James Burnham, Florence Bury, Virginia Bush, Chandler Campbell, Ray Cargill, Glenn Cossar, Lucille Caswell, Florence Cave, Harriet Chalmers, Kenny Christensen, Sigrid Church, George Clark, Herman Classon, Esther Cody, Helen Cody, Lloyd Cody, Nelson Constas, Elsie Constas, Gustav Cook, Harry Coon, Louise Corbett, Hazel Couper, Mary Crapsey, Erma Dale, Jeannette Davis, Marion Deborde, Everett DePont, Dorothy Deters, Henry Dick, Carroll Dillman, Theodore Dixon, Hazel Doll, Ramond Domboorajian, Sam Gllzma Qlnll Donner, Carl Donner, Otto ' Dorow, Bertha Dunlap, Dwight Dupsloft, Dorothy Durfee, Harold Etzel, Frederick Feldkamp, Rolland Ferahian, Charles Fiegel, Samuel Field, Betty Field, Carol Fingerle, Marie Finkbeiner, Helen Fisher, Ednamae Fisher, Elizabeth Fisher, Lyman Forshee, Evelyn Forsythe, Franklin Frey, Helen Frey, Walter Gee, Blanche Georg, Martica Gilmore, Lillian Godfrey, Bernice Goetz, Hermina Green, Max Grieve, Isabelle Gross, -YValter Gustine, Dick Gutekunst, Dorothy Haab, Oscar Haas, Olive Hague, Ross Hammond, Marjorie Harding, Robert Hatto, Lawrence Hawkes, Katherine Hertler, Walter Hickey, Walter Hieber, Leroy Higbie, Edith Hills, Harlow Hoad, John Hodson, Earl Hollister, Ruth Hotzel, Harold Hough, Candace Howell, Andrew Howey, Dorland Huhn, Charles Humphreys, Richard Jacobus, Dorothy Jacobus, Harold Jaeger, Augusta Jaeger, Sophia Jedele, Della Jewell, Marian Jones, Samuel Karpinski, Ruth 2 m-Qui Kennedy, Ruth Kenyon, Reule Kirn, Walter Kleinschinidt, Francis Kleist, Dale Klinger, Harold Knapp, Marian Koch, Erma Koch, Esther Koch, John Koch, Mabel Kohler, Walter Kuebler, Louise Kuehner, Ella Kurtz, Edward Lally, Gretchen Latimer, James Lauer, Sue Leek, Lucille Lennon, Hannah Lennon, Spaulding Leslie, Benton Lowber, Margaret Lucas, Conrad Ludwig, Harlow McCall, Robert McCotter, Elbert McLarthY, Lawrence McPherson, Ralph MacDonald, Bernice Mahlke, Elma Maier, Walter Marsden, Elizabeth Martin, Charles Mast, Harold Mast, William Mayer, Lorrine Merrick, Alice Miller, Francis Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Mary Moran, Hubert Morse, Lisle Mowerson, Gertrude Mullreed, Eunice Murray, Thomas Murray, Violet Musil, Louis Nash, Iva Neuman, Margaret Nimke, Edward Nowak, Leona Nowlin, Arthur Osborne, Dorothy Otto, Ferdinand Otto, Nelson Parker, Alexander Parker, Gilbert Parker, Lois Parker, Margaret Parkinson, Clara 93 ,509 masse ? 35,5 52:95 Paxton, Joseph Pettibone, Ruth Pickering, John Plaeeway, William Pommerening, Louise Quackenbush, Melvin Raab, Dorothy Ranson, George Reed, Tho-mas Reimann, Esther Reynolds, Dwight Richards, Florence Robbins, Dave Robertson, John Robinson, Naomi Roinig, Margaret Rorabacher, Charles Rosencrantz, Thelma Rosenthal, Mike Rumsey, Carroll Rumsey, Viehe St. Peter, John Schaefer, Augusta Schaible, Elizabeth Schallhorn, Helen. Schell, Violet Scherdt, Florence Schlanderer, Arthur Schlanderer, Florence Sehneeberger, Margar Seyfried, Frieda Sigerfoes, Edward Slaughter, David THE CLASSES 1' et Glass liull- Qlnntimivh Smith, Clarence Smith, Louis Spaulding, Jessie Staebler, Dorothy Stanchfield, Paul Stanger, Roland Stevens, Dorothy Stevenson, Gwendolyn Stimpson, Shirley Stipe, Louis Stodden, Gertrude Stofflet, Fred Stoll, Claude Stoll, Earl Stoll, Fern Stoll, 'VVillia1n Stout, Betty, Sunderland, Alice Sunderland, Elizabeth Supe, George Swanson, Evelyn Swisher, Robert Taylor, Mary Tibbals, Annabelle Tibbals, Truman Tice, Ruth Tippy, Elizabeth Turner, VVilliam Tyler, Kenneth Ulrich, Bertha Van Aklceren, Jennie Van Doran, Edmond Van Doran, Ray Van Tuyl, Ruth Voelker, Jacob Wagner, John Warren, Neil Vlfaterman, Frank Vlfaterman, Marcia Wfay, Jessie Wfeeks, Martha XVein1er, Carl XVeiser, Marie lrVelch, Gordon Wfells, Camille Werner, Katherine Wessinger, Francis Vlfetmore, Helen 'Whitcomb, Clarence Wfhitney, Harold VVhittle, Kathleen VViedman, Elsie lfVieclman, Helen Wiese, Johanna X1Vild, Paul Willis, Arclath Wilkinson, Lucille VVilson, Charles Wilson, Leonard Winchester, Richard 'Wing Dorothy lVolfe, Hazel Wfoodbury, Ruth Zebbs, Oretha Zwerclling, Joseph A .C THE CLASSES Q9 sim SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS A- 76 SIGRID-CHRISTENSEN, Vice-President MARIAN DAVIS, Secretary OSCAR HAAB, President A DWIGHT REYNOLDS, Treasurer CHANDLER BUSH, Omega Representative ? N 41 ii I .! IW E 4223A S 1 v. my 1, an i ,ffl up 95909 ,ibm THE CLASSES , e Q 1 2 v THE CLASSES 6 A7 4 1 1 E AE X fax-rw! , " xg g 'fa-1-'M I .n f-X-Qt -,.. -N.: ,ig - A J., I, 5 ., k, li : DQ ' H I 541 iw-1+ Q .HE ffyf . g -EJB 3, , 'iff-5 ,. XQX Q-1 ., L59 1, i if-525 fig-Wg Q A QE S - 11 ggi , X S . 5 W4 3.515 ,gg ,cf , X V .. -.-... 151 -3... , H. I .0 x --,-, , K Iis'Cl1lAllll!2llIlI!lIIVl1flllll!1l'llIllll'l.GIlllMlTlhIl.W.lLlnH5ll'l'lfq1.2411IINJJWJlIlll'HlWIi'1'fWl'h1.!'jgl'l'IIllViVIWVlIllnmhhmy X 1 tk F T 1 f mi f I fl- , 32- 5' Ei ,ff gf. , mgggog 522 fx-9' Del - ,pw ,ug E H "EW"-::L"'H"a2sz121'w''"'1"zf-I QA N?-fr S , ,,' S3155 H . " am 'szcg fi - , 255165 ,, 1.2, DL mf -fax' . Qg Z'fQ n::u'rllnimE'llET?'f'rTEiigI4flLa'L3ml11i44uTla',L2fffQ...Mf1iin smwiggn nglwmmmlmfig 1' ' .fy ' --11 ff 7 ' ?'-:Figs I' ' N-SRX-ff ' -' 1 ,52 55 X - jg 5 ii -T 7 E ' 73 t1:'3' x i ' ' STK. X 'C-f'-N 1- ' ig- . A ,' ' ' ,xx ,--- m .1 ." YV.. E " "R-E",-1,Lf:' 2' ,- -' qi ff"f1 I 4753332 X i jj fl J S SS fi 1-W L A V gs - ff Y- .- " E' '-,mxwgv '73 5-f?L , fx XF' -,."f L'-3,1 . 4 Siwfliiz "MX ff ' ' ' , 'wx ' , gg - - 1 4, -.,- A 37 ,7-,.. 5 xx. il ,' . K -,g,...ffii -, "--ii? a ,7' S5353 " ' , X wzff f -S i ?2'5 ,s q 'f ,w w I . mgkw -f! +- i q 5 -, 5 , W A X. X , fi, XlI'7- I 'ffv fi ' .' , ' T 'N I 1 ' 5 ..- gg i 35? Z, AZ: 1:1 pc, -..,. f'V 5, "xg xi - Yi , Ti il- .N i S S12 HA 'E H14 25 -' "V N 'ag is? M J. ll Wlafgf 1 , ,- ' -1+ Us .qu - X .. , Eff giilillg f Ja 3 E4 ff'! -'-rr :uf E P 1 9 1 ah- i ' 2,1 W I 1 , il-1 JN , .' ,P as - --I -p K ,L f I. IJ A Z ! Egg 5 S 4 gf Q2 1 ' f f-:S -- SMH -gmmrnfznnrlm Mllllili , 1 HQ- f' E i AEN- 1Lvg,,,, i ii ' ff nf.-21 "H 51555 is E -:E S Xb- 2 iff 'U ..-- '-' if 2 EA' E 3 , 2 '. Qi u i Q?-fl, Q4 " 2" . .1 fig- H2 A522 f ' S , f Fd. 1, 7' Tu Ev iw - 'inf' if- MBP-H'-f ' emi' " 'Q F' I' L Af H S -4, A ' " pf .5-.pf .. Q ' 'Ss' 1 VG V... .. I dx 1-S ,,,,,.---,. - ---, '- 1-.Q 1fw,,.il--ak - -- AW W, , 12- ,-W.. -H:a.':zsz.:. ? 5 lniasgg 6? c9 XJ'b'?aX3 P-1 I rn O F' Ib m rn E11 rn THE CLASSES Abbey, Morgan Adams, Betty Alber, Katherine Albin, Donald Allen, Marie Gertrude Allen, Hazel Anderson, Fred Anderson, Ella Anderson, Margareta Anderson, Velma Andress, Elwin Andres, Vera Andress, Esther Andress, Paul Arnold, Harriet Atkins, Samuel Ballinger, Dorothy Bauer, Florence Beck, Hilda Becks, Russell Beckwith, Arlene Beebe, Shaler Bender, Alice Benson, Ivan Bittker, Marion Blaess, Harold Blaess, Lucille Boardman. Monica Bock, Paul Bock, Robert Boorom, Ralph Borck, Russell Boyer, Mary Boylan, Janet Bradbury, Beryl Bradbury, Jean Bradshaw, Floyd Bridge, Katherine Bridge, Virginia Brittain, Helen Burnham, Norman Butler, Gerald Cantrell, Pierce Carey, Edwin Carey, Miriam Cavanaugh, Kenneth Cave, Charles Christensen, Gudrun Clark, Phyllis Evelyn Clary, Jane Cleavinger, Harold Cody, Lucile Cole, Albert Conger, Frederick Constas, George Cook, John Cornell, Erwin Corwin, Blanche Curtis, VVillard Cushing, Bertrand Danner, Kathryn 0112155 iKnll Diehl, Grace Diehl. Louise Mary Del Valle, Jorge Ricardo De Vine, Robert Dietzel, Frieda Dinu, Nicholas Doll, Louis Doty, Leslie Douglas, Barbara Douglas, Myrtle Elizabeth Eaton, Gertrude Eldred, Grace Elliott, Harold Engard, Delma Esslinger, Athlene Etzel, Martin Fawcett. Eva Rose Featherly, James Fisher, Catherine Fitzgerald, Burke Foster, Otto Franklin, Wallace Frederick, Erwin Freeman, Donald Gall, Katherine Gall, Sophia Gates, Neil Georg, Lucile George, Peter Gerstler, Carl Gibb, Muriel Gilbert, Margaret Gillen, Eleanor Gillett, Kirby Goetz. Marwood Goffe, Sarah Golz, Max Goulder, Arnold Graf, VVilired Gray, Gladys Gregory, Douglas Greenbaum, Lillian Groomes, Robert Haking, Sam Ely Hamilton, Virginia Mammial, Zora Handy, Katherine Hannewald, Louise Harberd, John Wesley Hard, William Hartsuft, Florence Holtzmann, Roy Hatto, Florence Edith Hatcherd, Maude Hawley, Dorothy Hertler, Irma Highley, Miriam Hill, McCurdy Hinterman, Ronald Hiscock, Florence e N983 C. 67K gp ibm Hitchcock, Virginia Hitt. Edith Hoard, Douglas Homer Hoffmeyer, Harold Hoffstetter, Veroniggl Houghtalin, Donald Houghtalin, Victor House, Dorothea Howard. Edward Hubbard, Nelson Hnber, Alma Husband, Ada Hyde, James Iler, Alvis lngold, Robert lseldinger, Gladys Jacobus, Marie Janouski, Ruth Jedele, Valla Jedele, Viola Jewett. Richard Jury, Wfayne Kasabash, Vahrum Kearney, Ronald Kempf, lValter Kistner, Charles Kittle, Harry Kline, VVilliam Koch, VValter Korzuch, Cyrenus Kranick. Walter Kuehn, Edward Kurtz, Hilda A Kurtz, Celia Kyer, Nelson Lage, George Lansky, Samuel Larmee, Florence Laubengayer, Ruth Layton, Gertrude La Vear, Leona Letchheld. Francis Leverett, Donald Lindermann, Edwin Linton, Alta Marie Loeffler, Vernon Lovelace, Carroll Lowery, Evelyn Ludwig, LeRoy Lutz, Vernon Lutz, Helen Lyndon, Tom McCarl, Eleanor McCrow. Luke McCrumb, Harold Mclver, Nellie McNally, John J. Magnuson, Alton Maier, Gertrude Malcolm, Dorothy fx-9, 2 M5325 to Q9 it Malek, Louise Marquardt, Harold Martin, Chester Marz, Florence Mast, Andrew Masten, Margaret Maulbetsch, Charlotte Maxwell, Ethel Meadows, Wayne Meffert, Donald M Millen, Homer Miller, Dave Miller, Harold Millspaugh, Ruth Montgomery, Almerene Morton, Eva Louise Mowerson, Donna Ruth Mowerson, Dorothy Muncy, Irene Nagel, Esther Nahabedian, John Noggle, Joseph Nissle, Margaret Norton, Elizabeth Norton, Raymond Nott, John Ogilvy, James Ordway, Carroll Osborne, Ruth Ottmar, LeVerne Otto, Roland Page, Winiired Lucille Perkins, Virginia Pfeilie, Carl Ponto, Willard Poor, Cecile Portnolf, Samuel Potter, Carolyn Price, Bernice Proud, Felice - Raab, Helen Randall, Leland f Ranous, Albert Ranson, Robert ' Rathburn, Jeanette Rauschberger, Esther Reading, Mildred ' Reeves, Mary ' Reinold, Della Remnant, Margaret Renz, Minetta Reynolds, Merrill THE CLASSES Glaze iKn1l-Qlnntinuvh Richar, Winifred Richardson, Florence Rideout, Edward Riley, Mildred Ritz, Herbert Roberts, George Roe, Ethelene Roehm, Amanda Rogers, Lurene Rosenberg, , Ira. Rouse, Madeleine Ruck, Howard Ruten, Albert Ruthven, Peter Saraw, Marguerite Savage, Marie Schaadt, Edna Schairer, Myrtle Schairer, Roy Schenk, Elgin Schiller, Edna Schlanderer, Muriel Schlecht, Lawrence Schlemmer, Geraldine Schlemmer, Katherine Schmidt, Alfred Schmidt, Arthur Schmidt, Freida Schmidt, Raymond Schneider, Ggertrude Scott, Marie Seleska, Ellen Seybold, Delbert Seyfried, Grover Shankland, Veeder Shankland, Vlfilmot Sharfman, Nelson Shoebridge, Orel Sheldon, Betty Sheldon, Beatrice Sibert, ,Grace Sibert, Harold Simmons. LeRoy Sinelli, Carl Sinelli, John Smalley, George Smith, Frances Smith, Irene Stark, Anthony Stauch, George Stein, Helen Stellhorn, Arthur Stilson, Harriet Stetson, Laura Stimpson, Naida Stoll, Walter Stollsteimer, Keene Stout, William Straith, William Straube, Glenford Stuhlman, Torry Stuhlman, Chauncey Sweet, Helen Genevieve Sweet, Helen Mary Saurez, Helene Taylor, Lena Taylor, Ralph Taylor, Ruth Tessmer, Edith Tessmer, Estel Thompson, Glen Thompson, Leslie Thornton, Francis Thornton, Marian Turner, Harold Tyler, Florence Uloth, Gerald Van Akkeren, John Van Woriner, Adelaide Waters, Harrison Denwood 'vVeinberg, Nathaniel W'estermann, Robert Wild, Leona VVilde, Norman VVilder, Vlfinifred W'ilkinson, Gertrude W'ilkinson, Vkfalter VVilliarns, Howard W'illiams, Maxine 'Wills Harry VVilson, Edward 'Wilson 'Waynard Wines, VVilfred VVinslow, Ray Wfinters, Lawrence W'itham, Carlton VVurster, Marian Young, Ruby Jane Young, Virginia Ruth Zahn, Edna Zahn, Esther Zebbs, Francis Lester Zeebs, Genevieve Marian 3936 THE CLASSES nwgag V C' 67' 91? . 529611. 09' ., E FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MERRILL REYNOLDS, Vice-President MARIAN VVURSTER, Secretary MARIE JACOBUS, Treasurer NICHOLAS DINU, President PHYLLIS CLARK, Omega Representative was ? 11728850 C7'wg '19 ' avid 09 THE CLASSES i I LITERARY x - , , , V , ,XX x L1 L- 1 ff! fl 1 sk F ' -- ' A .y f IIIIA ,ll ig ,li 'pls -1 'Y 1 HQ, ' LVM V 1 1' f xx Vl X Y IX I 1' X- x V J WRX . , VHF My ' ' ' , Q' My ffl X 1 XX N1 ff' ,I ' ,-1 4 - ' - - ' A ' A uf Yr gl I l X V X ly . 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H, .L .-, , , a j -55 12 LEE ' F" -S 'iz g --Lei 2 Q51 A '19 rf 5 " 'H E- p " V1 .ri - - H1 , ' , -- 1:1:"- .34 "fx, 14'-SL"-1' g., Y ' fn, 'Z ""' ,- ,:,-51. -- ' '-dgg? "" Q57 ' ,A uf JW -,L' iQi 5+ Q ,J 1 , g:::F?' L :A if , J Y f' - , ' fffi ia' V T- 153956-, "2 -- " J --I! 1-22 PH? ' 4.2 .5 M- 74 'At f3Q44,.g .5Li"f'75, . ' : -- -1'- , - . '1- ' , if ,- . -i U I ' lfi ' - ' f .22 ,ge U . 1 f"'? ' 1"" -'mail'-fMf-' r I f rf' 'if 5' --A: if f f- , sg-A 1 2' f5'7?75T'gi7' 4fgf--Savunwzrlu. . 7 my aw 03905 ep'-QQ LITERARY n Q 2 mgggg rv U90 Uhr Mark Eiamnnh BY JOHN KOCH YRA slowly opened her eyes. As a full realization of her surroundings burst upon her confused mind in the attempt to rise, she discovered that her hands were bound securely behind her. A further effort to free herself was equally useless 3 she was a captive. Looking upward, she surveyed the walls of her prison. She was surprised to discover it of vast size, so spacious, in fact, that she had difficulty in discern- ing objects within its remotest extremities. There was no visible entrance for light, though a diffused pale glow seemed to fall upon the articles about her. In the dim recesses of the room, barely visible, rose the fiendish outlines of fan- tastic dragons, emitting from their yawning jaws columns of smoke and flame. Myra listened intently. It was strangely silent. At intervals a faint sound, as of one breathing, seemed to arise from below. The thought of another presence frightened her. She struggled to break the cords which held her, only to draw them tighter. Her mind wandered back to the scene of the previous night. She remembered the horror of the moment when she opened the door and discovered the corpse of her father, when zz black hand reached forth from the darkness, seized her throat and dragged her away into the night g she saw again that malignant countenance 3 she remembered the fearful threat, the promise of a dreadful doom ...... l She must escape before a more imminent danger presented itself ! Employing her entire force, she struggled frantically, for freedomg but the cords were rigid and inflexible, and, at length, realizing the hopelessness of her captivity, she sank back exhausted. Her ear caught once more the sound of breathing, increasing in loudnessg a groan of physical anguish reached Myra's ears, an intense and unbroken silence followed. After some moments the sound of voices became audible, presently a door, formerly unnoticed, was opened, and as four figures entered she recognized the frightful features of one as those who had terrorized her on the previous night. The man was tall and slender, robed in a long gown of heavy silk. As he approached, Myra shrank backward and turned away, her eyes closed. "Will you tell ?" he questioned, bending down till his face was opposite hers. She did not answer. "Will you tell ?" he reiterated. Myra was yet speechless. "Answer l" "No," she said softly. LITERARY Q Q Qmegag 7 vm p Q 33,0 UNO? Then see you the forms of yonder dragons? Wotilcl you descend into their jaws ?" And after a moment, "Will you tell P" - Myra's eyes widened. She rememfbered the summer night of a year agog a promise, a sacred promise . . . . "No," she repeated. The man arose, his eyes flashing. 'fYou have spoken!" he thunderedg then turning to his companions, "Seize her!" In an instant the cords which held Myra were severed, and one of the four, seizing her in his arms, bore her across the hall. She struggled violently in the merciless grasp with the frantic fear of one doomed. At length, reaching the spot where the dreadful figure stood, her captor halted, paused a moment, and lifted her into the air. Myra looked down, from below, arose a thousand tongues of scarlet fire. She shrieked, at the same instant the grasp about her waist loosened. Here the following notice was thrown upon the screen: "The next episode in the serial, 'The Black Diamond', will be shown at the Madison theatre Tuesday and VVednesday next week." flhv Eiaturg nf an Olarvvr HILE serving his High School sentence, Gulliver burned several bridges behind him. It seems almost sacrilegious even to breathe the first, for it will some day recur to the mind of our hero with a pang, and will always con- nect it with the great failures of his life, though at this time he felt hardly a regret. We repeat, it marked a turning-point when Gulliver said quietly to him- self, as one who rises in spirit above something trivial or mean, "This is the last time I will ever try to make a Practical Zymosimeter from materials to be found about the home. My home is utterly and unchastely devoid' of discarded oat-sprouters, moustache-cups, and penny slot-machines." I The destruction of the other bridge approached with the inevitability of fate. Gulliver had watched with composure, even amuseinent, certain con- temporaries who, smitten suddenly with manhood, were forced into adoption of the elongated style of trousers Qea quae aliorum linqua trousers, nostra pants appellanturj. Yet a soul which had always felt a shrill inward protest against an infinity -cramped by A and B rejoiced in the acquisition of two personal and very adequate iniinities, as Gulliver let his gaze drop interminably along twin creases to distant shoe-topsg but he suffered the anguish of rack and screw as each inhnity grew daily more wobbly. Know then, Freshman, when you see a Senior whose face bears deep lines of suffering, that the asp that gnaws at his heart is the brevity of trouser-creases. 6 7 LITERARY NTD 3' -412, 'sep 1519 Every biography is a tale of struggle against temptation, and our Gulliver's is no exception. Imagine, passing reader, the grey light of morning filtering through the windows of a Public Library, and a member of the vicious younger generation seated within, indulging in a secret vice under the very nose of authority. There were other addicts who sat taking voracious notes, the con- testants for the McGuffog medal, and eager devotees of civics, searching out the name and salary of the local weights inspector. These hardened dopesters had already sunk into the pit of perdition, and with wild abandon immersed them- selves in scientific articles and statistics on heredity. Our Gulliver, happily, never advanced beyond the stage of anecdotes of retired clergymen, and the heroics of school-girls of the pig-tail era. f lfVith a sigh of relief we hurry over this distressing period and present our hero in a more refulgent glow. He became a man of affairs, a member of com- mittees, a chairman who assembled constitutions with the cool precision of a Boy Scout preparing a tourniquet for a wounded ruta-bega, and went about vigorously impressing his personality on us all. I During this, his last year of sentence, it was often our delight to lurk in the gloom of a locker row and observe him standing among a group of burly athletes and exchanging manly greeting. He would clasp hands fervently with a score or more, and for the rest he reserved a complimentary slap on the back, VVe were deeply impressed by the resemblance of the spectacle to a convention of Democrats, and after much fruitless speculation as to the cause of such profound feeling, decided to approach our friend on the subject. He replied to our query with a genial thwack on the back, "VVhy that's our way of expressing our school spirit," and left us, but little better informed on the subject of inquiry. To thc World we may seem unduly concerned over the matter, but there remains in our consciousness a vvonderment that the hurried homeward trip to discuss the pran- dial chop should contain peril sufficient to warrant the brotherly slappings and thwackings that resound about the halls. As to Gulliver, he goes serenely on, unassailed by doubts, his wagon firmly coupled to a stellar body of ambitious magnitude. fa LITERARY 'IWDSEW 'Wirth 'Qnur megan OR nearly half a century the Ann Arbor High School Alumni Association has been a potent force in the life of the High School. It has served to unite over four and a half thousand alumni into a compact and loyal body for the support of the school. The Association is governed by a Board of Directors which is elected for a five-year term. The present officers are as fol- lows: president, Neil Staeblerg vice-president, Mrs. Irene B. johnson, corre- sponding secretary, Miss Lucy Chapin, treasurer, Alfred Staeb. The big event of the year is the annual meeting and reunion banquet, which is held during graduation week. To this banquet are invited all members of the graduating class, where they are officially enrolled in the Alumni Association and their names placed on individual cards in the files of Miss Chapin, who has been corresponding secretary for over thirty years. Thus eveiy alumnus has a nook where his individual record is kept. Miss Chapin, who is truly devoted to her work, bears this large family in mind as she reads the papers, and is con- stantly hling new clippings and adding data to her cards. In case of death, the card is slipped into another file, which now contains upwards of six hundred names. The Association is supported by the diploma fees paid by all graduates and the annual dues of twenty-five cents. It maintains several scholarships for University and High School students. It was a meager group which, in 1860, formed the first graduating class of the Ann Arbor High School, as compared with the 1925 class of well over two hundred. I. A. Rollins, the last survivor of the class of 1860, died in 1921. But since that meager beginning Ann Arbor High School has graduated scores of men and women who have been truly representative citizens and have brought great credit to their school. Since it would be an impossible task to enumerate them all in these few pages, sufhce it to record the accomplishments of a few who may serve as examples of the rest: A. V. McAlvay, '64, justice of the State Supreme Court of Michigan. E. A. Horton, '65, noted clergyman, editor, and author of many books. Alice R. Boise, ,66, first woman to attend and graduate from the Univer- sity of Michigan. Kate Rogers, '69, famous painter of portraits. The most famous of her Works is her portrait of President Garfield. Brigadier General Crozier, '71, delegate to the Peace Conference at the Hague in 1899. John Marvin Schaeberle, '72, distinguished astronomer and a member of the original staff of the Lick Observatory in California, died in Ann Arbor in September, 1924. Masakusa S. Toyma, ,73, first japanese student to graduate from the Uni- versity of Michigan, and at present one of the greatest educators in Japan. C77vS ,-563 N 3 c ? C LITERARY gi' ? mvgfw C7fx9p George I-Iorton, '76, was American Consul General at Smyrna and Salonica during the World War. g James Rowland Angell, '86, famous educator and President of Yale Um- versity. n Howard Coffin, '83, in charge of the American Air Service during the World War. George A. Malcolm, '00, justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands. justice Malcolm received an honorary degree from the University of Michigan in 1921, has organized the Oriental Bar Association, and is Dean of the Law School in the University of the Philippines. Lewis Richards, "oo, famed pianist on the European concert stage, and during the W'ar assistant director of the European Relief Commission. Taka Kawada, who is probably the greatest financier in japan today, attended the Ann Arbor High School in 1888 and 1889. Practically completing his high school course in these two years, Mr. Kawada attended the University, and later became English correspondent for the japanese Steamship Company, Vice-President of the japanese Immigration Company, and President of the japanese Rubber Company. Ralph Carson, '13, and Albert Jacobs, '17, have held Rhodes Scholarships from this country. One of the greatest of the fields in which graduates of the Ann Arbor High School have distinguished themselves is that of military service. Scores won great distinction and hundreds performed invaluable service at their country's call. Although the Civil VVEII' was fought and ended less than ten years after the foundation of the school, nine of its representatives served in this war. They are: Francis A. Blackburn, '63, C. C. Holliday, '67, Preston C. Hudson. '67, Edward A. Horton, '67, Thomas iM. Potter, '67, Orvill Green, '68, L. H. Jennings, '68, and Isaac Newton Lemmon and Claudius B. Grant, former prin- cipals. Twenty-two graduates of the High School served in the Spanish W'ar. The I-Iigh School's service flag in the World War contains six-hundred and twenty stars, of which twenty-ive are gold. Those men who died in the war are Spencer T. Alden, Louis XV. Barry, Rodney P. Brown, Gilbert V. Carpenter, Wfilbur R. Chapman, Iden D. Chatterton, Alfred L. Daley, Henry A. Davin. I-larry C. Deiman, Edward B. Gibson, jr., Marvin G. Grey, Richard N. Hall, William L. Hollands, Efton M. james, Ralph A. Russell, Reynolds R. Smith. William G. Sprague, Victor C. Vaughan, jr., Herbert E. Wfalsh, Wfilliam I-I. Wanzeck, and Paul R. Williams. Since the World VVar many of the graduates have made remarkable strides forward, indicative of the fact that they will take their places among the ranks of their illustrious predecessors. And among the graduates of the class of 1925, who knows what greatness may be concealed? Obviously Ann Arbor I-Iigh has reason to be proud of her alumni, But Lowell admirably summed up the situation when he said: " 'Tis as easy to 'be heroes as to sit the idle slaves Of a legendary virtue carved upon our father's graves." LITERARY Obmvga The day is o'er, upon the hills the sun Reelines a moment, falls, and all is dark. The day was long, but all too short for one Wlio had a share in all its playful lark. Now all is overg ne'er shall we return To that fond vale Where all is play and jest. We cross the great divide and nieet a stern, Relentless host of foes in our new quest. And all is darkness. .V Arise! Behold a newer, liner day! A sunrise, not a sunset: dawn, not dark. We stand prepared. Let them assail who may. Ay, cross the shaded vale, but maize your mark In greater days to come. -P. J. KERN. 6 mgga 0 L-ff' Wee ? PUBLICATIONS Nts? flfhitnrial , ' T F 1 . D it 'Ehitnrialn ACH year a senior class, filled with ambitious desire to excel all previous efforts, takes up its traditional task of publishing an "Omega" It was with the same ambition and enthusiasm that this year's statt set out to make the Nineteen Twenty-Five annual worthy of the class it represents. W' e have made mistakes, and it given the opportunity to retrace our steps, we would un-- doubtedly make many improvements, but since that privilege is not ours, we are presenting to you, our classmates and our school, this book, with an earnest hope that its unintentional errors may be overlooked. The co-operation of the entire senior class and the hearty support of the whole school has done much to make this book a success. Our sincere thanks are due the students who contributed snapshots, literary material, and art work. For the latter we wish to thank especially John Koch, Beulah Gray, Frederick Dickens, Daniel Bessie, Kathryn Walsh, Nell Bradbury, Mildred Prochnow, Dorothy Usborne, and Donald Smith. I , For the first time in its history Ann Arbor High School has been repre- sented by a Band. The student body is to be congratulated on its support of the organization, while too much credit cannot be given the Student Council and Mr. Maddy for their work in firmly establishingythe idea in the school. PUBLICATIONS 6 .2-its Qamv af? Q af' The Radio Club, organized in 1923 by Mr. Buell, made its first public appearance on March 4, 1925, when it offered to High School faculty and stu- dents an opportunity of "listening in" on the inaugural ceremonies and Presi- dent Coolidge's inaugural address. The organization deserves congratulations on the success of its Plan, and the whole school owes the club hearty thanks. The second annual High School Opera, the first to be presented entirely by Ann Arbor High School talent, became a matter of history on April 4, 1925. The elaborate costumes and beautiful scenery added greatly to the success of the 'fMikado", but the real credit is due Miss Paton and Miss Seeley, who gave an almost unlimited amount of time and effort both in training the cast and in managing the 'business side. The opera was essentially an all-school production, with ticket sellers, ushers, stage-managers, property men and all the other assist- ants chosen from among the High School faculty and students. This year oratory has taken a more prominent place among school activi- ties than ever before. Early in April, Albert Cain carried off the honors from the Sub-district contest, on May 1 he won the District competition and with it the right to compete in the State contest. In the National Oratorical League, Joy Vogel outclassed his opponents in local, district, and zone competitions and represented Ann Arbor in the State contest in Detroit. Nicholas Dinu, although a Freshman, has already demonstrated his ability and upheld the honor of Ann Arbor High in the Peninsular League. Student Government has at last been established in the Ann Arbor High School. Late in the spring of 1924 an organized campaign for student self- government, launched by Miss Q'Brien's history classes, resulted in the election of our first Student Council. In its one year of existence it has proved an un-- qualified success. Managing a welcome party for new students, forming a school band and raising money to support it, arranging for popular election of cheer-leaders, and founding the state organization of Student Councils in High Schools are only a few of its activities. The school is to be congratulated on the success of its first venture in student government. The Editor wishes to take this opportunitty to commend the splendid cour- age displayed by one of the members of the class of 1925: Myron Mortenson. It is not necessary to repeat what every one of his class mates already knows. namely, that Myron was one of the mainstays of the football team, on whom the coach could always rely to play a clean, hard gameg but we are in danger of forgetting the fortitude with which he has endured the serious injury received in the last game of the season. Since that time he has been Linder a constant physical handicap, bearing much pain and discomfort, but few words of com- plaint have been heard from him. He has maintained a spirit of cheerfulness and good-will that should serve as an example to all of us, and the class as a who-le has learned a valuable lfsson from him. ' S S 5 A-and Eiga mggaw? C' Q? ,592 rw' TD PUBLICATIONS OMIZXPTAY STAFF PUBLICATIONS figs me aw? 0523 Q Jenna OMEGA STAFF CN Em, ,320 Zn A6196 Q3 -F9 Vwixg 'TJ C2 U3 F4 n-1 O IP H 1-1 O Z U2 PUBLICATIONS Uhr Gbpiimiai HE 1923-24 Optimist enjoyed its most successful and prosperous year since the inception of a weekly paper in 1915. The first publication was a four page, three-column sheet. For three years no changes were apparent. In 1918 the publication was suspended, due to the absence of its faculty adviser. On his return from Russia Mr. Granville again assumed the advisory position. and from that time on many note-worthy changes were made. In its sixth year the Optimist changed its make-up to a six-page paper. Last year the Hrst volunteer staff enlarged it to a four-column sheet, and dropped the troublesome insert. Although the present staff was unable 'to make any drastic changes in style, many noticeable improvements have been adopted. A volunteer staff has been employed, including a large reportorial staff under the direction of a competent news editor. Inexperienced students have hrst been given a chance 'to show their ability as reporters, and have been promoted to higher staff positions. Thus a capable group of experienced workers has always been available. A greater variety of news has been attempted, and on one occasion the staff pub- lished a 'frazzberry" num.ber, which proved decidedly popular. The staff head- quarters has again been the Publications office, the gift of the Class of IQ23. which it shares with the Omega staff. ifiilitnritnl Staff D Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Thurlow Cobb, ,215 Associate Editor . . . ..... Wilsoii Wliite, '25 Assistant Editor . . . . . . Louis Gunderman, '2' News Editor Christiana Coon, '25 Literary Editor .... . . . Morris Zwerdling, '25 Sports Editor .......... ..... C harles Peet '25 Assistant Sports Editor .. james Young, 725 Chuckles Editor ........ .. Donald Phillips '25 Organizations Editor . . . .... Blossom Bacon, '26 Exchange Editor ...... Frederick Schmidt '26 Calendar Editor ..... .... T helma Decker, '26 Staff Stenographer . . . . . Elsie Donner '25 Proof Reader Luther Boes, '26 Tliuninvan Sataif Business Manager . . . ............,......... Vernon Dick, 26 Assistants ............. .. john Kraus, '26, Charles Kingsley '26 Circulation Manager ........... ............ . . . Richard Hollister, ,125 Assistant Circulation Manager . .. Charles Wilson, '25 2 M2322 ki! Q9 A5321 is ? m ew Q gsffag A B J T9 PUBLICATIONS 1 1 l i E iliac PUBLIC SPEAKING N22-33 Q 9 G . 5633 . rg' uhlts: 3 1 Spszakxiu 13 QQ ww U X U HU M 11 f Q 3, 541 6 la l if HP sg' H . , - 'fc- .lb xf 2 ' .i ' ' g Qi ' - '. uezf Q M2533 PUBLIC SPEAKISNG to .0-gfbvd Eehating HE debating team this year made an extremely creditable showing. Witl1 only o-ne veteran at the start, the team met and defeated some of the strongest members of the State League. Saline in a practice debate early in the season was an easy victim. Pontiac came next, and the former state champions turned the trick on the local team composed of Paul Kern, Howard Simon, and Nicholas Dinu. Another practice debate resulted in a two to one decision for Northwestern High, Detroit. The next League debate was with Adrian, and the home team gained a unanimous victory. The team then changed sides, and Morris Zwerdling took the place of Nicholas Dinu. This negative team met and defeated Flint, Wfyandotte, High- land Park, and Royal Oak, all by unanimous decisions except Flint. Much credit is due Morris Zvverdling, Howard Simon, and Nicholas Dinu, who though inexperienced made an excellent showing. Paul Kern closed two years 'of corn- petition for the local school with his appearance in the Royal Oak debate. The other local team, which also took both sides of the question and furnished valuable practice for the first team., was composed of Selma Anspach, George Montgomery, Morris Zwerdling, and later Nicholas Dinu. In two interscholastic debates this team broke even, winning from Royal Oak and losing to River Rouge. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Anne McGurk, the coach, who has devoted her undivided interest and energies to the work. PUBLIC SPEAKING M5323 Uhr lguhlir Speaking Bvnartmrnt UBLIC speaking, declamation, and oratory have assumed more and more ' the position of importance which they deserve in the Ann Arbor High School. The past year has offered more opportunities than ever before for practice in the art of self-expression along these lines. As in the past, declamations have been required in the Freshmen and Sopho- more English classes. Added to these, an extemporaneous speaking contest was held during the hrst semester, which embraced the entire English department. By a process of elimination, four speakers were picked to represent the eight different classes. These eight, Harlan Cristy, Marguerite Cornell, Thelma Decker, john Koch, Margaret Blashill, Wfayne jury, joseph Zwerdling, and Nicholas Dinu, appeared in assembly, where the whole school voted that Harlan Cristy was the best of the upperclassmen, and Nicholas Dinu the best of the underclassmen. Of interscholastic contests the school has had many. Retaining its member- ship in the Michigan State High School Oratorical Association, it entered two contestants in the sub-district contest: Andrew Howell and Albert Cain, in declamation and oratory respectively. Howell won second place with his declamation, "The Union Soldier," by Ex-Senator Thurston, while Cain de- livered an oration on 'fFrance: Her Debt and Her Honor," which took first place. For the Hrst time the school entertained the district contest, of which Mr. Granville was chairman. The second National Constitutional Oratorical contest had four local en- trants, of whom joy Vogel won first place with his oration entitled, "The Con- stitution of The United States." He also won the district and zone contests. The Peninsular League, which is composed of only a few of the larger high schools of the state, also called out several local contestants, and Ann Arbor High was represented by Nicholas Dinu. The school is fortunate in having two teachers in the English department who are especially trained in the art of public speaking: Miss Anne McGurk and Miss Ellen VVondero. Miss McGurk, in addition to her work with the debating teams, also coached the oratorical contestants, while :Miss Vlfondero had complete charge of the declamations. . Q9 Jaw 'e PUBLIC SPEAKING ? G mgggog., -5 M0 X 4 4 g . ROOSEVELT LINCOLN Y 'LANDING silent guard over the opposite ends of B corridor are the well- ' known statues of two of the greatest men in the history of our country. Both statues have been gifts to the school, and b-oth have been left as class memorials: Lincoln was presented by the graduating class of IQI3, and Roose- velt by the Seniors of IQ24. The two show much the same style of workmanshipg each is a life-size figure about six-and-one-half feet in height, hnished in ivory and mounted on an oak pedestal, and each brings out the quiet dignity of the real scholar and the true statesman, Our familiarity with these two historic figures has to a great extent causefgl us to disregard the sentiment behind them, and to lose sight of the lofty ideals which made Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln "Americans" in the fullest sense of the word. Wfhat better examples could have been placed before us than the efligies of men who combined so admirably the highest qualities of manhood, vigor, independence, and self-confidence tempered always with conf sideration for others? MUSIC 6 jg ? magma .1 'I LZ- -iafifx S225-Fiigi ,E QW f- if X. ' W if Q Qffvf fa Q fffi L F M, if f QQ -fd B gzkxf l N--. X ry x Q N 4 WWW ix :L ,Tama x x ffl Q37 EE f f N K gf, 4 D X wif QQ f K! - J gif, - -A ., , -1 V A 4? ' .X 0 ML! L new - ,, , , V for Q f .MMM lm 1575 ' L gp If I K 'H'l.J. LJ . fm A l-1,153 223- -5 ,. " .ff 4 EE: ' ey X ni! A ' , in h ma' ff X, 4 ,' 'e -' Q N 1 X K' U A . f lf f A Qf L g L4 if K Vt' xlf M Q ' 3 Lv- .-. .f X lj H- - - 5 , ' ' ' f TL A.- X Q .K , '?4.. 5 X ' I 2 , WN ' L f . " W 'T X J I 1 S 1 A - . Al . - : F . V X M X v 6 K Q 4 Xa '. . S W l af ' ' I in ' " V " A-l-i..4:4.i:.a.-4-:,.i I A' S . is fag XE X 1. xv, X- fn M L 1 33 1 01 w h en fa C7'p0p ,Ego E CI Q? mga? S5236 MUSIC "Elks Hllikahnn 'iff you want to know who w We are gentlemen of Japan, On many a vase and jar, On many a screen and fanf' e are, UCH was the beginning of the first opera ever presented entirely by Ann Arbor High School students, and if the boys boasted of being "gentlemen of japan" they certainly looked the part, from the scanty sandals Cwhich wouldnit stay onj to the extremities of their artificial bald spots. Pink, blue, green, white, and a dozen other colors that would make the spectrum envious were all alive and moving before the beautiful scenery provided by the Masonic Temple. Three audiences, each upwards of a thousand, saw the production, and opinion was unanimous that it was the "best high school opera" they had ever seen. Thursday evening, April 12, members of the Michigan State Teachers' Association were the guests of the High School, and, though pedagogical dignity prevented any wild outbursts of applause, the directors and cast felt, nevertheless, that the production was a noteworthy success. Wfhen Friday night arrived, and a capacity audience of students and townspeople burst forth enthusiastically at every turn of a well-nigh Hawless performance, it was plain that the tedious efforts of months had not been in vain. At the beginning of the second semester, Miss Paton and Miss Seeley of the High School faculty, both with musical experience, took charge of the choruses and principals of the production. Under their direction progress was remarkably rapid, and in a short time the members of the cast had learned their part. Mr. Lewis of the University Symphony Qrchestra was secured to direct the produc- tion. The opera progressed under his direction, and, though the time was short. only three weeks, a first-class performance was given on the opening night. Much of the credit for the fine performances is due to Miss Seeley and Miss Paton, who spared no efforts in drilling the cast. Giant .Robert Cutter Howard Simon .Harold Lepard Harlan Cristy Peep-Bo ...... Geraldine Schlemmer Nanki-Poo. . . . . Pish-Tush .... .... Y um-Y um. .. ..... Kathryn Evans Pitti-Sing .......... Margaret Frost Katisha ........ Josephine Vtfaidelich Mikado ............... ..Paul Kern Nee-Ban ....... Douglas Underdown Pooh-Bah .......... Ko-Ko .............. Qlliuruzm Leone Currie Lydia Snyder james Brown Charles Mitchell Georgia Vandewalker jane Clary Fred Arnet Otto Haab Mary Evans Alice Lo-rd Henry Deters Carl Donner D01-Othy Nfgyttlqeg Lgig Cgssar KSGUC StOllS'ECi1'r1C1' Robert Hanby Dorotha Scott Eleanor Riley Kenneth Tyler john Kagay Virginia Rane Winifred Brown Rollo Palmer Arden Bement, I Beulah Gray Roland Steiflke 1112832 c C7'p0p :sb JE? gg gg A6636 Q 9 ww-2-.fp E CI U2 n-I O The MUSIC l , M 5922 gb Ellie tlbrrhvnira HE High School Orchestra was organized with twenty members in the fall of 1919 by Mr. Russel Carter, who is now Superintendent of Music for the state of New York. Now it has thirty-six members and is steadily growing. It has taken the form of a small symphony. This was made possible when Mr. I. E. Maddy was secured as Director of Music. Mr. Maddy is recog- nized as one of the hve best men in his line of developing orchestras in the United States. All the credit for what the orchestra is now belongs to the leader, Mr. Maddy. Besides giving its first annual concert March 27, and playing for the "Mikado," the orchestra entered the district contest for orchestras at Ypsilanti and the state contest at Mt. Pleasant. It has also played frequently in assembly and for Parent-Teacher association meetings. flitlemhera Violins: Calvin Buzzo, Rollo Palmer, joseph Zwerdling, Zilpha Lewis, Orel Shoebridge, Violet Prochnow, Ruth Pettibone, Russel Hayner, Vahram Kasa- bash, Le Roy Ludwig, Samuel Domboorajian, McCurdy Hill, Violas: Charles Martin, Fred Arnetg Cellos: Gwendolyn Hinterman, Annabelle Tibbals, Howard Simon, Basses: Henry Deters, Lyman Fisher, Almerene Montgomeryg Oboes' Donald Harmon, Ralph Bantag Clarinets: Arthur Nowlin, Ned Swaing Flutes: James Latimer, Wfilliam Inglisg Bassoon, Homer Mielg Cornets: Leland Randall, Richard May, Truman Tibbalsg French Horn, Ronald Hintermang Trombones: Wesley Goodale, Lucas Mielg Drums: Charles Wfardwell, Harold Lepard, Richard dePont. Gbftireru President-I-Ioward Simgn ViC6-Presideilt-Zilplla Lewis Secretary-F1'QderiQ1q Arnet Di1'6C'tO1'flVlT. IOSC1Jl1 Maddy fw' flee Q MUSIC 111338133 UP C 5535 N 31 Uhr Girlz' C5192 Qlluh HE Girls, Glee Club of the Ann Arbor High School was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. At hrst it met on Wfednesday evening, but the time was later changed to Monday and Wfednesday during the second hour. Mr. I. E. Maddy was the new director for this year. The Glee Club made its First appearance at the Matinee Musicale Convention in March, where it sang "Morning" and "Calm as the Night," which were re- ceived with hearty applause. It also sang, at the May Festival, "The Blue Danube 'Waltzf' "The Indian Mountain Song," and "The Spinning Song" from i'The Flying Dutchnianfi Qbftirera President-Arinelia Goodrich Accompanist-Virginia Tice SQQ1-Qtayy and rlxfQgL5ufe1'..:D01-Othy XzlCC-PI'6SlClCl1'E-LOL1lS6T'TOI'1ll1lg de Pont Librarian--jane Clary Director-Mr. joseph E. Maddy MUSIC Uhr Engn' CEM Qlluh HE Boys' Glee Club this year was organized to meet on Monday evenings as had been the custom in the past. The second semester, however, Mr. Maddy re-formed the group to meet in the Auditorium, the fourth hour, twice a week. The menls chorus fo-r the "Mikado" was chosen from the club, and it made several other public appearances. The group also was entered in the state contests conducted at Ypsilanti and at 'Mt Pleasant. ' The club has made very satisfactory and gratifying progress under the di- rection of 'Mr. Maddy, the new music director, and much can be expected of it next year, as a great number of the members will return. Gmfiiirrrz President-Paul Kern T reasurer-Otto Haab Director-Mr. Joseph E. Maddy fic ? WZSSE to 'U 05:5 MUSIC ? M2329 f A Q9 61, N0 Elie Zganh HF, High School Band was formed by Mr. Maddy in October, IQ24, and at hrst consisted mostly of saxophones and drums. However, through Mr. Maddy's efforts and the support of the school, a number of instruments were ob- tained, including three tubas, a baritone, three altos, and two French horns. An excellent showing was made at the state band contest at Lansing in May. If the progress of the band in the future is as rapid as it has been in the First year of its existence, the school will have a band of which it may well be proud. illllvmhvra Comets: Leland Randall, Richard May, Truman Tibbals, Vahram Kasabash, VVarren Latson, Richard XWinchester, Trombones: Wfesley Goodale, Lucas Miel, Willarcl Curtis, Clarinets: Arthur Nowlin, Herbert Ritz, Donald Albin, Ned Swain, Saxaphones: Ralph Banta, Fred Jolly, Arden Bement, Homer Miel, Richard dePont, Hubert Moran, Donald Harmon, Flute, james Latimer, Bari- tone, Fred Arnet, Tubas: Lyman Fisher, Robert McCall, Lawrence Wfinters. Rollo Palmer, Altos: Samuel Domboorajian, Henry Deters, Horn in F, Ronald Hinterman, Drums: Xlfilliaml Mast, Veder Shanlcland, Davis Robins, lohn Harberd. i DRAMATICS "WWMJW'V 1 l ' 'VQTMCXQ fgiyl W ,J IJ Xf W Q QQ' 'fyx' "RxSL'f x 11 Xfjfg X Sly my Wqwffx Wm! XX J' E 'fikyfwfx FXfTf!,FfV ' M X N mx X XM QQ 63354 YifEW'aN iw S ' 755 6 0 N aggyji, 'AK f WNwN Ax Mkfsggy Qgfwf M f if x g 1 f U?-4 f 6 xw Mi pww ix bs' XXX Y W X f gl xf ffv A V X S XXV x Q K n ' xx Wx X XXX 11 wfgU'?Xf?ii f'WwwMmNVV W S 4 Xb " -' gm V I if 1 I W if 'E' 0' qv-axf Q fwx .EfQK 5, x' N ffm fdgfvifi .1 'ag f ' W KVA, y N X EW ' 1 S x ,f 5 w XX Zff Nf1,gxulV ff xx mx A ii 4 f fXhQWU4 K ff x cl X X' 'wwf , W N W N! J 7 , WL .fi , f 1, 1 L N, qyvlv. VWL Q 1 J D Q Y .FV ff 1, A X ' f X Vw5gg4WWf m, f X Y ,mf ,ff . X ' 3 24.10" '-J QA "V K N Xa N ' 'QT'1'Q45 XV XXQXVR, 4 ' yr ,I fj I I 1' , N 1 iff' 'M x5X,?j,' "" X' WWW' m'U 'l1KaflwNmwhMW x ,, X ,f ,XX N A, M ,,,x,f .ff ' XV 'W ff, 'L' ' 'CN 7' "' N1"N.,4 V-- ,,QN'i5m, J,gL AQQWQMQNMEZV Hwang Tgfijhf Wmmwmxwiyxm P4 Qf.. -.N 'VI WW 4'X.""3F AVN' S' . "' '. lVf"N m Wi' 'Q' in gk X ' V- -,RX LK1 K -' y t 4 ' -wr f ' L" NFL 19 . ',' XV ivyfw 1? , MS QN N ,W 'g f i i 3 lk ww: 5 N'5fQQ' 5 J "- , UQ' ",f" ' 'W' f X Xl 5, E 1 f xfwr,gf1H '.fjg:L1,v w 1 f wr QQ!"L A A Q ywfv lfX9e ?5,MWmE. - fa NX , , V A A . - 'A X XX 4XQXTXXW?3HN.wUwv fi' A avMfam" Nf X5gm'4f'G 'wQxT:TfwQ2,6 I, -X.. x X . - X 5 I I 1 il 1 V Q A nvlimw H X ' 'X 'V 7 fs f' L "9" 'V -A "' " Q k'f' - -f , A 7' X 1 x 1 N: X f' XG A 'K f P ,JF 2' W X - ' 1- f S .. . xg ' x h x Q I QQ!! , 4 NI! Q XXX XAN . V, Q' 'sk f X ' f f -N 5 . MQ -'-'- " . ' 'LQ' I X X ff ' X. ffx 1 ff N gpm .. , if , if 114 xxx X " , x"Af , XV V' ' Nj ' VS, f xv W ' f -2-'N 5 'QTL' J A 1 X' x 755 Q" L L all I ' 'X X 5 'K X i A jj ,X l f .- .-- f- ,L , 5 X Q K X' W "Kiwi ' hh, M ' X 'XZ QM ?fMm ymw' w'Q!7ffk 753:45 41I4fa2Q I I v lf! k"' XM :N GRM ' J W .-- - H M! -U ' 7 , y j X N,-N N , -if I ' A I , - M ' , - 6 Q-NYJ fo rvsl We ? mvgdg 5,2 Eiga DRAMATICS 'IITVSUQ . r cv- gp M1034 G Uhr Svrninr 1512113 HE annual Senior Play, good as a rule and superb this year, was presented to two large and enthusiastic audiences on the evenings of May I5 and 16. Slightly different from the average play, with just the correct portion of un- reality combined with actuality, 'fMake Believe? by A. A. Milne, is one of the most charming plays ever presented by the Seniors of the 'High School. The scenery, designed by Robert Hartwick and Fielding Huesman, and the colorful costumes, which were planned by Jeanne Michaud and executed by a committee of Senior girls, contributed' no small amount to the success of the production. The cast, well chosen and enthusiastic, portrayed their parts ad- mirably, making, in all, a remarkable performance for high school students. Mrs. Tubbs, for several years head of dramatics in the school, again directed the production, and to her, consequently, is due a great deal of the credit. To make actors out of high school students in two months is no easy task, but final presentations showed clearly that she had done this and done it well. There are no interscholastic dramatic meets, where high school students can cheer themselves hoarse for their school actors, but by the genuine approbation of the play it was apparent that "Make Believe" was one of the best performances ever given in Ann Arbor High. Ellis Qlaat Rosemary .... .Alice Underwood Doctor ..... .... E lton 'Wenzel james ..... .... I ames Brown Governess .... . .Iessie Bourquin Ada ....... ....... L auretta Marsh Governess .... . .Alice Bourquin Caroline ...... Margaret Neuman Cannibal ..... ....... O tto Haab Isabel ,.... . -. . .Helen Schultz Cassowary. . . . . .Dorothy Lyons Princess ..... .... I -Ielen Rankin Tuaheeta ..... . . .Annette Fisher Queen ...... ....... E dna Mower Pirate Chief ....... Noble Thompson Woodct1'tter. . . Theodore W'uerfel First Pirate. . ...... Arch Diack Red Prince. . . Blue Prince.. . . . . .Donald Smith . . . . .Banquier Aubrey Yellow Prince ....... Arden Bement King ......... Jill ........ . .... Donald Phillips . . . . . .Pearl jones Morris Zwerdling Second Pirate. . . Third Pirate. Fourth Pirate Fifth Pirate. .Fielding Huesman .Louis Gunderman . . . . . .Louis Rosenthal .. ... . ...Edward Neal Sixth Pirate ............ Earl Conlin O11V6F --------.-- Steward ........... Vifendel Morgan Aunt jane ......... Elizabeth Friday Curate ..... Tlmrgfon Thieme ' Uhr ilillunagvmvni Director.Mrs. Lurene Osborn Tubbs Mistress of Properties. . .Olive Todd Stage Manager ...... Harold Lepard Setting Designer...Rob'ert Hartwick Business Manager ..... Arlie jenkins Electrician ....... Fielding Huesman Chairman of Costume Committee ........... Jeanne Michaud Qc DRAMATICS P 61119 up . G 053, Uhr Svhakvzpvarran Glirrlv DURINTG the past year the Shakespearean Circle has been very active in dramatics. As usual a play was given in assemblyg this year it was "Mrs Pat and the Law," by Mary Aldis. The meetings of the club are held every other week at the homes of the members. The program each time consists of a play. Some of the plays were "A Good Woma11," "Enter the Hero," "The Un- seen," "All Gummed Up," and f'The Lost Silk Hat." The casts are picked so that one member gets as much experience as another. In this way many promis- ing actors are uncovered and developed. The parts in the play presented in assembly are awarded to those showing the most ability. - Besides promoting dramatic performances, a play-writing contest is held each year. Any student in the High School is eligible to submit an original one-act play. It the winning play is suitable, it is presented in assembly. Cmitirvrn SECOND SEMEsrER President-Thurston Tlnfeme Vice-President-Helen Rankin Secretary-Harlan Cristy Treasurer--Donald Smith Stage Manager-Harold Lepard Fnzsr SEMESTER President-Robert Hartwick Vice-President-Josephine Waidelich Secretary-Helen Rankin T reasurer-Chandler Bush Stage Manager-Harold Lepard Ellarnltg Ahuinvra Miss Lona Tinkham Miss Ellen Vlfondero A534 Qc ? DRAMATICS NQQW Q? Q9 sg, 1 Eh? Cifnurhatnnv Glluh i GAIN another successful year has slipped away to join the others. During both semesters the members of the club have been very busy putting on plays. The first semester Mrs. Tubbs directed the very serious play, "X:O", by john Drinkwater, while the second semester Miss McGurk drilled some of the members in the more exciting play, "Two Crooks and a Lady," by Eugene Pillot, ont of the "Harvard 47 lfVork Shop Plays". Both were produced in assembly. In order to promote interest in dramatics a play has 'been acted or read at each regular bi-weekly meeting, but the social side of the club has not been neglected. Two dances were given during the year. lhiiirvra F1RsT SEMESTER SECOND S13MEs'r13R President-Edwin Fenton President-Theodore WVuerfel Stage Manager-Fielding Huesman Stage Manager-Horace Warren Secretary-Virginia Schurz Treasurer-Franklin Forsythe Treasurer-Blossom Bacon Secretary-Virginia Schurz SOCIETY p We 'iiiiiml' 1 U , N 1' .mx w nm ' l Us ., 1 B N IL, fin, M W ' fl Aff 0' ,sf A HV ' g i H f 1 . N.. I1 ' .3 1 1 J 1 ' 5 ' 5 w ' , , X , ! 1 A . , A rf K Mi: I I N ' F . f jffgqg + , ,VW ' ' ik W' 'WW W ' N Q INIKN S Mx gf M! X f Q, 4' ff A-.gy 1- ij I 1...,Qr .-, -Ap. 5 wwf f vac -1 VT' fr' w .xr 44- , ,M S x 3 , "W X -. w p. I ., ,, Xu--' y ' Qt. :gs E em vw f M 'ui lw QW ww M' ' M Wt J 75 Wi W Hm 1 I rf W'?", 9J f Wh iff V,- li 9 FTEQ. --73+ V f u 5 sv ' , ,. - 1 ,. - f 1 ,.. H 3- f f Q51 f WE 4 w X Q X S W N 1 Mis SN S .gxww M S W lx ni- T S wi--Q 1.--Y 1 V - Il ? iw Eisl Q TN ,J I 1 5 A sh --if-14, , ? 's.., 4x - ,.3i ff-Q55 433 mx H35 'Nr-+TLxHb f0y I' M ,Wil X K fffyf A' QW LN N 5 ,W , 1 ' 1 , -' fgi , 1 4: W A 'L W: f f+u1 75 f - f 1K"'t1E m ilk! If ' if V". 1 I' - - El li'311,:HMI WQQJWHI 7 ii .I " W' GQw'fW3 ' '32 1 mv a M , A fi -'Q' I J ,tfir ,Q ,MJ , , X gs am + fjfbi M -eg ppl, E 5 X, Q H ES 5+ ,f Qi :Ep gf, 5-5 M1 V q , f xl Em ' PW J i fffififji 53 . ' f F e " gg pffdff- Q f WY 1 WW MW if w f ff , ,, . .. ,, M :Wm XS- mggg? G 'kjezog SOCIETY 2 mgggweog .tjbba E112 Nun-Aihlrtir Baath HE Non-Athletic Board of Control has charge of all student activities ex- cept athletics. It consists of the principal, two faculty members, a repre- sentative from the Junior class, and one from the Senior class. During the past year the N. A. B., as it is familiarly called, has been working in co-operation with the Student Council in the management of affairs which come under the jurisdiction of both groups. A joint committee was appointed composed of members of the N. A. B. and the Council to take charge of these affairs and to present them at meetings of their respective organizations. 1H2rnn11nrI PRINCIPAL L. L. FORSYTHE MR. MAHLON H. BUELL, Chairman THURsToN THIEME ELIZABETH EARHART, Secretary Miss EILEEN LAMB SOCIETY Masai Elie Qnnnr ifiexnquvt HE sixteenth annual Honor Banquet passed into history Friday evening, December 12, IQ24, when 250 students assembled in the High School gymnasium as the guests of the Board of Education. Scholars, athletes, orators. musicians, actors, and pupils with perfect attendance records were included in the group of guests invited because of merit shown in some school activity. Representing "XNild Animals I Have Known," the f'panther,'l "giraffe," "elephant," "ape," "bee,t' and "ant" in turn told of their accomplishments, While Superintendent Gtto XV. Haisley as toastmaster appeared under the title of Heaglef' The student speakers were excellently chosen, which is a credit to the committee in chargeg they included Alice Underwood, Dorothy Clark, Virginia Tice, Edward Xlfalsh, Paul Kern, and Thurlow Cobb. Mr. Haisley, with his sagacious remarks on the life history of the various animals, was amusing and interesting. The Christmas decorations were suggestive of the season and gave the event a setting of friendship and good cheer. Streamers of red and green crepe paper attractively entwined about the posts of the gymnasium and adorning the tables together with the glowing candles carried out the idea and spirit of the occasion. The girls of the cooking classes served under the able direction of Miss Linda Eberbach. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Maddy, furnished music during the evening. The selections were Well chosen and' the playing of the "Purple and Wliite" as the guests entered the room was particularly effective. The Honor Banquet has become one of the major functions of the school year. Begun fifteen years ago by Superintendent Emeritus Slauson, the Honor Banquet has grown in size from about oo guests to the present 250. In fact, the number of students earning recognition is increasing so rapidly that it seems almost necessary for the Board of Education to raise the standard by which the students may be their guests. . Every student in the high school has an opportunity to secure honor in some activity of school life, and the affair forms a constant incentive to students to excel in the various school activities. Students completing four years -of study in Arm Arbor High School and not taking advantage of the opportunity to attend the banquet are missing one important factor of school life. Q 'Jae 'o ESL Qls cv Lg, QD C2562 ci' wfvixg cn O O n-1 H H KI SOCIETY pc Uhr SviuhP.nt.-Gluunri1.- HE Student Council of the Ann Arbor High School, organized this year, has made remarkable strides toward a solid and permanent place in the life of the school. Its accomplishments in this short time would do credit to a much older organization, and augur well for the future. The lirst semester was largely a period of organization, although some things of note were accomplished. The student body elected cheerleaders for the first time under a plan devised by the Student Councilg a campaign was con- ducted to raise funds for the band, committees were appointed for school partiesg and a "pep" meeting was arranged and successfully carried out. The second semester saw even greater activities. The Council engineered a successful dancing party after a basketball gamegfor the First time in the history of the school. It conducted a campaign for funds for the Student Friendship Drive, bringing Miss Quayle, a foreign worker, to speak in assemblyg it awarded a cup to the club having the highest scholarship standing. Com- mittees appointed by the Council met visiting athletesg pupils were led to keep the halls clean at the instigation of the Councilg rules were made to govern future class electionsg machinery was devised to handle cases of disciplineg and a successful "Boys' Day" was arranged in co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Ann Arbor. But the crowning achievement of the 1924-25 Student Council was the con- vention which it conceived and carried to a successful conclusion. In the early spring it invited all other councils in the state of Michigan to send delegates to Ann Arbor. About IOO delegates responded from twenty-nine schools, The program consisted of excellent speeches by prominent men on the ideals of stu- dent self-government: valuable ideas were received for the prosecution of future student council activities. The Michigan Union co-operated in hnding lodging for the delegates, and a splendid conference resulted. Holland High School was elected president for the coming year, while Ann Arbor was chosen vice- president. Northwestern of Detroit was made secretary, and Flint treasurer. A faculty board of advisory members was also chosen. The Student Council is a new organization in the Ann Arbor High School. However, it feels that it has the right to be proud of its accomplishments. It has not done this year, the first year of its existence, what it will dare to attempt in the future. If future councils uphold the standard set by the first group, Ann Arbor will be able to boast of the best organization in the state. Herannnel FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Albert Cain President-Paul J. Kern I ViCQ-P1-esident-Paul I. Kern Vice-President-Albert Cain Secretary-Treasurer-Blossom Bacon Secretary-Treasurer-Blossom Bacon S-efgeam-at-AfmS, Rex Vtfilson Sergeant-at-Arm'slDonald 'Smith xiwgaf? Veg fe? 05 30 I f mviu' f SOCIETY JV 1 , - 21. yf .- ., ,V 1 f ,f w 4 f X, Q J ' 4 f , MQ 1 ' 1 1 a J, K , 1: xg: SOCIETY 9 Tlhe Ei-13 Gllnh HE Hi-Y Club was organized in the Ann Arbor High School six years ago. It is affiliated not only with other such clubs in the state but also with the national organization, which at present is made up of about 15,000 boys. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Since its organization in 1919 it has been one of the most prominent organ nizations in the school. Every summer one or two members are delegated to the state Hi-Y Camp, Hayo-went-ha, where they receive valuable instruction and ideas, to be carried out as part of the program during the following year. Every year the club is well represented at the State Older Boys' Confer- ence. Two years ago the convention was held in Ann Arbor, and the club took an active part in the arrangements. . This fall almost the entire club was present at the conference at Muskegon. ln january the officers attended the Hi-Y officers' convention at jackson, where they obtained some good plans which were used successfully. The local organization conducts two camps of its own, yearly, one in the spring and one in the autumn, at Camp Birket, on Silver Lake. This year a "Find Yourself" Campaign was conducted by the club members, which proved to be a decided success. Every boy in the school was given a chance to interview a prominent business man, and in this way many of the students were able to "Find themselves." A great number of the members of the club will graduate this year. G9ftirera FIRST SEMESTER S i SECOND SEMESTER President-Robert Hartwick President-Robert Hartwick VvlCE-P1'CSlClCl1t-XNHSO11 White Vice-President-WilS011 White Secretary-james Brown Secretary-james Brown Treasurer-VValter Alexander Treasurer-Oscar Haab Sergeant-at-arms-lllalcolm Hollis Sergeant-at-arms-Frederick Schmidt Adviser-Mr. Viggo O. Nelson f G fd' 5526 p 11553323 , fa? ,J Q1 ,SOCIETY ie SOCIETY nugget? ,253 Mai-I Uhr Elrahrra HE LEADERS CLUB, organized in IQOI, is the oldest club in the High School. It has enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this year. Never before in its existence has such a feeling of good fellowship and companionship prevailed. The meetings, which are held every week at the home of one of the members, are always the scene of a general good time. After the regular business meeting, interesting topics are given on current as well as literary themes. A number of interesting talks were given by Thurston Thieme concerning his travels in foreign lands. "Thurstie,' attended the Alsatian High School in Paris during his junior year, Humor, the spice of life, is interspersed among the more serious topics and debates by means of an occasional mock trial. It is the aim and purpose of the Leaders Club to combine the spirit of fellowship with the beneficial results obtained from debating and the discussion of current topics. A membership banquet is held in the spring of every year at which the new members are guests and are officially taken into the Club. There is usually a large number of alumni present, who through their speeches instill in the hearts of the initiates the spirit to carry on. One of the alumni acts as toastmaster at the affair. In place of the usual New Year's dance, a Christmas party was given at the Packard Academy on the evening of the last day of school before vacation. An unusually large attendance, excellent music, and a variety of favors contributed to make this one of the best parties in the history of the organization. The Spring Party, usually limited to members and alumni, is often considered the high point in the social calendar of the club. This is given toward the close of the school year. Wfith its aim always to promote and maintain high standards, the Leaders Clubhas every reason to look forward to a very promising future. Obiiirrra Fntsr Ssivnisrsra Srconn Sizivrrssrisiz President-lfVilliam Bender Pfe5ldeutfHaflaU Cfistl' . Vice-President-Harlan Cristy Vice-President-Thurston Thieme , Secretary-Harold Lepard ,Secretary-Charles WHSO11 s Treasurer-Donald Smith Treasurer-Allan P21011 Sergeant - at - arms - Douglas Under- Sergeant-at-arms-Banquier Aub-rey down' ' "FAc'iILTY' ADVISER-ROBERT GRANVILLE Sfge 6105?-325 5215 SOCIETY SOCIETY Tlhv Svrivntitir Svnrivtg HE first appearance of the Scientihc Society was on April 29, ISSQ, when four high school students formed a secret society. It was then known to out- Club, and its activities were conhned largely to the tennis-court. grew rapidly and in IQO7, having selected colors and a badge, the Sigma Sigma fraternity. Not until the year 1907 was it siders as the S. S. The organization was chartered as formally recognized as a high school fraternity when it chose as its faculty mem- bers Mr. Jocelyn and Mr. Chute. In 1912, however, a state law was passed forbidding high school fraternities and Sigma Sigma was forced to disband. The me1nbers then reorganized as a club and chose to be known as the Scientific Society. Little worthy of note has occurred since that time, but the club, never- theless, has continued to grow and now holds its place among the leading organizations of the High School. The club holds its meetings in B-2 on the Hrst and third Thursdays of each month, and, true to its name, devotes its entire time to the investigation of new scientific improvements. During the nineteen years of its existence in the High School, the Scientific Society has been aided by the kind and patient guidance of Mr. Jocelyn, to whom the memibers wish to express their most heart-felt appreciation. The club, as well as the whole school, has felt keenly the loss this year of one of its truest friends and most loyal members, Alva Norman Pardon. Gbftirrra FIRST SEMESTER SECOND Si3MEs'r13R President-Edward Walsh P1'eSidCHt-IOC Hardin Vice-President-Victor Brown V ice-President-VVilliam MacGregor Treasurer-Joe Hardin T reasurer-Luther Boes - Secretary-Luther Boes p Secretary-Claude StO1l FACULTY ADv1sER-MR. L. P. JOCELYN 6 atwgaw? KYQS ,QE N' 'D Q? XM' nn SWS rn O O I-1 F1 P-1 KI X9 SOCIETY C 67332 Qmv ai? Q ef, Ellie Qllaaairal Glluh l I. l., Q' .. .: li 5-.it l n 4 I r 'I' 4 MM. -nw ,J I-IE MEETINGS of the Classical Club during the past year have shown a wider variety of programs than usual. This has resulted from the belief that the desires of all the members would be served, Early in the hrst semester a picnic was held a few miles from town on the Geddes Road, and ambrosia and nectar were served in the form of pop and wieners. Deciding that a Happing toga was no garment in which to play baseball, the classicists left such impedinienta behind. Small skits and plays have always proved popular. "The Schoolboy's Dream" was enacted a second time and an elaborate series of tableaux were presented, among which were shown the gods assembled on Mt. Olympus, Niobe protecting her last child. Atalantas race, and the Three Fates. Wlieii Ann Arbors Romans clamored for action, pantoniimes such as Orpheus dragging his sweetheart Eurydice out of Hades were staged. Two stereopticon lectures were presented by students during the first semes- ter, one showing scenes in Greece and Italy. and the other explaining the customs of the Greeks and Romans. Professor Carr of the University High School talked to the club one evening on some reasons why Latin students show rapid growth in their English work, as the tests given in the recent classical investigation showed. One of the most enjoyable features of the year's program was the annual banquet held on March 24. In addition to appropriate gustatory stimulation, the gay diners found many other pleasing things,-short plays, skits, clever speeches, and music. The president acted as the magister bibenda and her trusty socii made the prosaic lunchroom shine like Dido's dining-hall. Between courses the revelers amused themselves by solving Latin cross-word puzzles drawn on the board. fmftiriera ' SECOND SEMESTER President-Elizabeth Mead Vice-President-Evelyn White Secretary-Richard I-Iumphreys Treasurer-Thomas 'Warthin Praeco-Emmy Lou Stark FIRST SEMESTISR President-VVilliam Inglis Vice-President-Edith Pike Secretary-Morris Zwerdling Treasurer-Elizabeth Mead h Praeco-Emmy Lou Stark Chairman of Program Committee- mfallace N-lagoon Alice Sunderland FACULTY ADVISER-JIXCIR. DORRANCE S. VVHITE Chairman of Program Committee- A39 figs mvgaq? C7'xoS ki! 'gbba KN9 SOCIETY 1 i 1 I 1 i SOCIETY Q Elhv waahingtnn Qlluh HE W'ASHlNG'l'ON Clylfll, one of the infant organizations of the High School, was founded in the fall of lQ22 by ten Senior girls, whose sole aim was tor earn money for a trip to the national capital during the spring vacation, Their idea met with such approval that at the lirst call for organization for IQ25, sixty-four girls courageously set out to earn 34,000 This year, for the first time, the club was organized the preceding spring, and as a result, when active work started in the fall the books showed a balance of almost S800 already in the bank. fly the hrst of Qctober the membership had dropped to forty-live and the goal had been lowered to 352,860 to be raised before April Io, 1925. By selling baked goods, home-made Candy, jello, extracts, Hershey bars, holly wreaths, and magazine subscriptions, the girls kept up a steady stream of profit, and by the middle of February, three rummage sales and a Christmas bazaar had raised the bank account to 32,500 Early in December plans were made for a circus, and after six weeks of con- centrated elfoit it was presented, a htting climax to the work of the IQ25 Xkfash- ington Club. Camels, clowns, and confetti reigned supreme in the lower floor of the High School for two nights. The tight-rope walker, the high diver, the clowns, and the trained animals gave all the thrills of a professional performance, while the side-shows, "hot-dog" stand, shooting gallery, and fish pond kept things interesting both before and after the main show. The success of the circus was in large measure due to the co-operation and effort of the faculty, the Girls, and the Boys' Leader Corps, andy the band. The Club wishes to express to them its sincere thanks. Almost 95400 was made on the circus, and this brought the total to approximately SiS2,Q5O, about S75 above the original aim. The week of April II-I8 was spent viewing the wonders of 'Washington, Alexandiia and Harper's Ferry, Virginia. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Cawley and Miss McLouth, faculty advisers. . Gbitirvra President-Edna Nicholson SCC1'Cf211'Y-131539 HOOPC1' Vice-P1-esigleuf-Marg-gtrer B1-gay Treasurer-lileanor Bancroft FACULTY Anvisiins Miss ANNA C. C,xwL1-iv Miss QLIVJ3 MCLOUTH 6 mpgs? C7 F762 ml fs? 7. is Mase? E? soc1ETY Q Ja Elie Ilinrvign-Amvriran Qlluh HE Foreign-American Club was organized in the spring of 1923 through the efforts of Donato Suyat, a Filipino, His purpose was to provide com- mon interests for all the foreign boys, and to strengthen their friendship. At first only foreigners were admitted, but it was soon found that more might be accomp- lished if Americans were allowed to join. An amendment was added to the constitution which allowed the entrance of one American for every two foreigners. Miss Edith Hoyle was the original faculty adviserg Miss Steele and Miss Tink- ham are sponsoring the club at present. Meetings are held once each month at the home of one of the members. Wheii the weather permits, these take the form of picnics and hikes. A banquet is held once a year to celebrate the birthday of the club. Obftirera FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Charles Ferahian P1-egident-Frank Richards Vice-President-Albert Cain Vice-President-Franklin Forsythe Secretary-Wesley Goodale Secretary-James Young A Treasurer-Frank Richards Treasurer-Hamilton Whitman Sign SOCIETY Hhgaira-Ghemiatrg Olluh T HE Physics-Chemistry Club was organized in 1921, With Mr. Stitt as faculty adviser. It was Hrst called the Chemistry Club, but last year the members decided to enlarge its scope to include students of physics. This year a further broadening of the field was accomplished by the admission to member- ship of the Senior biology students. Mr. S-titt, Mr. Clark and Mr. Vlfolfe have acted as faculty advisers for the last three years respectively. Meetings of the club have been held this year every other Thursday evening in the physics lecture room. Various speakers from the University' have discussed many scientific subjects. The club has also listened to several programs con- tributed by its own members. In all, the year has been most successful, and the club has fully demonstrated its right to existence by supplementing the work of the regular science courses. Qbftirera FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Frederick Jolly President-Morris Popkins V iCe-P1-egident-Clayton Kayser Vice-President-Arden Bement Secretary-Maurice Witting Secretary-Maurice Witting Treasurer--Rhea Stginke T1'C3.SU1'C1'-Ruth Fuller Chairman of program committee- Chairman of program committee- Helen Degen Louis Gunderman FACULTY ADVISER1MR. RALPH WOLRE my ai? 0395 .5034 gigs p SOCIETY 217 1115523 .-ep N04 Q Uhr Cbirlz' 'llmeiguv HE GIRLS' LEAGUE was organized in 1916 and has grown in numbers until this year-the membership is over 300. Any girl in the High School is eligible for membership. Monthly parties are held on Friday afternoons in the auditorium, and each class has a chance to put on some form of enter- tainment. This year the Seniors gave a humorous portrayal of the family album, directed by Edna Miovver. The Alumnae, in charge of Betty Nutt, presented a clever vaudeville skit. The Juniors showed their ingenuity by a little park scene 5 the chairman -of the program was Josephine Wfaidelich. The Sophomores gave a very amusing take-off on the radio, directed by Marian Davis. The Freshmen Finished the year with a very original stunt, the chairman of-which was janet Boylan, At the last of the year the boys were invited as guests of the members. Cmiirvrn President-Alice Underwood Secretary-Edna Mower Vice-President-Josephine Waideliclu Treasurer-Elizabeth Mead FACULTY ADv1sERs Miss IDA M. SCI-IAIBLE Miss NTABEL VAN KLEEK Mrss SARAH KEEN SOCIETY o Qmggar 320 4, ky., Uhr Glnlnnnaile Gllnh THE PURPOSE of the Colonnade Club is to radiate a spirit of friendliness, to maintain the highest character standards of young Womanhoocl, and to be of service to the school and community. This purpose has been carried out better than ever before due to the splendid co-operation of all the girls, and most of all to the help and interest of Miss Schaible and Miss George. The club took charge of the poppy sale last fall on Armistice Day and at Christmas time made and filled socks for the old people of the county poor farm. It also helped the Y. W. C. A. with a banquet given for the Girl Reserves of the city and in a pageant in which all the Girl Reserves participated. Clbflirnra President-Helen Rankin SCCr6'Eary-Carol Inglis Vice-President-Qlive Todd T reasurers-Alice and Jessie Bour- quin FACULTY Anvisizizs Miss IDA M. SCHAIBLE Miss LOUISE GEORGE Niigata its p SOCIETY cy wg g0 - eta, IN9 l 1 Tlhe Zllanrg Erma Elgartg HE FROLIC of the year for the girls, The Fancy Dress Party, held in Pattengill Auditorium on the evening of january 16, 1925, was the most successful party ever staged in the Ann Arbor High School. As at previous Fancy Dress parties, the Hrst event on the program was the Grand March which displayed to the large audience Qstrictly femininej in the balcony the many beautiful, original, and daring costumes, including soldiers, sailors, rag-men, old ladies, bell-hops, and of course amen." Peter Pan, French dolls, Chinamen, and even the candy shop were represented. A flashlight picture as usual ended the Grand March, after which the fun was fast and furious. The customary class stunts were amusing and original. The Freshmen presented a little review of Mother Goose Rhymes in a very entertaining manner, while the juniors danced the Sailors' I-lornpipe in a colorful japanese tearoom. The stunt of the Sophomores, a five-act playlet featuring the newspaper, almost received the prize. The program was concluded by the Seniors, who won the cup presented by Mr. Arnold by their clever presentation of the musical comedy, "Yes, yes, Pannettef' Dancing was enjoyed between the acts, and the orchestra excelled all previous efforts. ATHLETICS :egg ? images? Vw? X13 JU-J rw' J 'S Sm? AUS 'JP +-1 I F' M I-3 O rn ATHLETICS Ilinnihall HE 1924 foot-ball squad showed to everyone that without a doubt it was composed of clean, hard hghters, game till the last whistle blew, and an aggregation that ranked with the leaders in playing ability and sportsmanship. Eight of the ten games played were won in fine style, only Flint and Jackson succeeded in conquering the Purple and 'White When one considers the fact that these two cities are much larger than Ann Arbor and have only one high school each, the season's record is an excellent one. Until the contest with Flint, Aim Arbor had not failed to score in forty-seven consecutive games, and in the last three years only three out of thirty games had been lost. This is certainly a hne record of which the whole school should be proud. The 1924 season was started by Nlfayneys defeat, 61-o. The following week A, A. H. S. paddled to victory over Adrian in a sea of mud. The score was 27-O. Seven days later Albion visited our beautiful city and returned home beaten by thirty-eight points despite the fact that four of our linemen were on the injured list. Cn October 18 Ann Arbor played its best game of the year in trouncing Battle Creek 7-O. The contest was clean and hard fought all the way through, and was the only game that Battle Creek lost all season. The following Saturday, the squad and half of the school journeyed to jackson, only to lose to the tune of 15-7. Back at home one week later, Pontiac was snowed under in a brilliant come- back, 19-7. The game was notwithout its cost, however, as Musil, star end, dislocated his elbow, an accident that prevented him from playing for the re- mainder of the season. The game with the University of Detroit High School turned out to be a track-meet. Coach Hollway used the entire squad, which won easily, 67-o. A week later a hectic contest was won from Highland Park, 10-o. VVilsonls kicking made up for the wholesale fumbling and enabled the Purple and Wllite to bring home a victory. Captain "Eddie" Wfalsh sustained an injury to his ankle, however, that put him out for the rest of the season. The loss of his presence and his ability to make the required distances when needed was keenly felt in the remaining games, although "Pete" Hanna ran theiteam in excellent style. The last home game was won from Saginaw Eastern, 7-o, to the great joy of all Ann Arbor fans. It is not forgotten that Saginaw was the only team to spoil the records in 1922 and IQ23. On Thanksgiving Day the Ann Arbor grid- ders lost a sad battle to Flint Central, 33-o, the worst defeat she has sustained in many years. Flint showed the class of champions and had things her own way. Of the letter-men Captain Edward Wfalsh, quarter-back, Elton Wenzel, half- back, Myron Mortenson, center, Rex VVilson, guard, Donald Hannagquarter-back, Erwin Illi, end, Jesse Batchelor, end, Harold Shankland, tackle, Bill Nott, half- WEB? ' G 69' G ? Niggas ATHLETICS back, and Charles Peet, center, will not be back next year. To hll the gaps in the ranks made by their departure will be a hard task. Walsh is a toot-ball player of ability rarely seen in high school circles. Injuries hampered him greatly during his high school career, but he shone in spite of them. "Eddie" captained the squad for two years, an honor seldom accorded, but to which he was certainly entitled. He was given a berth as captain on Remington's second all-state team last fall. Mortenson had few peers in the center of the line. Although rather light for a center, he was a strong factor in offense and a giant on defense. l-le suffered a serious injury in the Flint game. The vacancy he leaves will be a very hard one to nll. Rex Wilsoii was the all-around star of the team. He is ordinarily a guard of high calibre, but he plays tackle, end, and halt with equal ability. His kicking helped the team out of many a hole and his superfine work in the line made him a very valuable man. Vtfhy Mr. Remington did not mention either him or Mortenson in his selections is a mystery, as all who saw them play realize that they were deserving of recognition. Russel Becks, the big boy of the squad, was placed at tackle on the lirst all-state, a position he fully deserved. "Moke" shines all the time, and has one more year in which to make things hum. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Hollway. The success that his teams have had and the recognition that his players have been given prove without a doubt that he is a man of great capabilities and of unceasing energy. Next year, the optimists hope for even better things, with Mummery, Musil, RoBare, Lichtenauer, Taylor, Stoll, Kagay, Cargill. Bethke, Becks, Frey, and Spencer expected back. Ann Arbor . 61 XVayne Ann Arbor . 27 Adrian .... Ann Arbor .... . . . 38 Albion .... . . . Ann Arbor . 7 Battle Creek... Ann Arbor . 7 jackson ...... Ann Arbor . IQ Pontiac ....... Ann Arbor . 67 U. of D. High. A1111 Arbor . IO I-rig-lima Pai-ie. A1111 fA1'lJO1' .... , 7 Sagi11aWEaSte1'I1 Ann Arbor .... . o Flint Central... Ann Arbor .243 Opponents ATHLETICS The mag? 5-fm 6 ATHLETICS Tl ? ffl-J llvarrur Zllnnthall HE RESERVES under Coach Dillon's care came through the season in ine style, although they played only two outside games. Several others were planned, but did not materialize. Both of these games were with the Ypsilanti Central Reserves. In the Hrst game at Ypsi the "Battling Second" from Ann Arbor snowed the Centralites under, 25-o. The other game, although played on the home field, was not so easily won. Nevertheless Dillon's Devil-Dogs came out ahead, 7-6. Besides these two games, the Reserves scrimmaged every week with the lirst squad. Despite the fact that they were habitually beaten by the hrst stringers, they could always be counted on to put up a game fight. The members of the Reserve Team deserve as much credit as those of the first squad, if not more. They worked equally as hard all fall, despite the hope- lessness of getting into the big games. It is from the second squad, however, that the material must be obtained to fill up the holes made each year in the first squad by ineligibility and graduation. The members of the second team were Edward Neal, Eugene Reid, XrVilliam Placeway Jack Anderson Charles 'Wilson F ' 1 1 , rancls Wessiiager, Harold Lepard, Harvey Wfrathell, Dwight Dunlap, Chandler Bush Louis Stipe, Williain MacGregor, Iames Parker, Oscar Elsasser, and Garfield Decker. ATHLETICS i'?2e mga? wg? Jae: zlfzfk ESQ. QQ -C9 XQWSX9 'JP H I F' P-1 H L-4 O Ui. ATHLETICS 6 C7'wS Qmvgaf? c, te., Uhr Basketball Svvaaun MMEDIATELY after the close of the 'football season, the call for basket- ball candidates was issued. Over seventy men turned out, but after several weeks the munber was reduced to twenty. Howell was engaged in the customary opening game immediately after the Christmas holidays. No difficulty was experienced in trouncing her, 24-5. The following game saw Adrian beaten 36-13. One week later the Purple and Hfhite bowed to Pontiac in the closest match of the season, 20-19. Two over- time periods were required to decide the outcome. The following day the team journeyed to Lansing, where the Reds were squelched 22-I5 in a fast game. The last game of the semester was with U. of D. High. Ann Arbor was easily the victor. the score being 26-6. This game marked the last appearance of Eddie 'Walsh, who was ineligible for further competition under the nine- semester ruling. . Suffering from the loss of Vlfalsh, who, with Captain Hanna, was the mainstay of the team, the next three games were lost in successive weeks. Bay City brought down a strong squad and won I3-IO. jackson came over in high glee and succeeded in taking a close game 2Q-24. Battle Creek was the next team that overturned the Purple and VVhite cagers. She had things her own way, 26-18. One week later the Ann Arbor battlers, led by Pete Hanna, who alone scored 29 points, trimmed Saginaw Eastern 38-19. In this game they showed their real strength. In the next game Flint was beaten 38-20, clearly showing that Ann Arbor was out of her slump. Still true to form, she defeated Mt. Clemens on the following night, 28-19. The last game was played at Highland Park and was won, 29-17, The following week at the District Tournament at Ypsilanti Ann Arbor again beat Mt. Clemens, but was nosed out by jackson, 21-20, in a game that was won in the last sixty seconds of play. jackson later was runner-up in the State Tournament. E' rs-9' .Q Ann Arbor . . . 24 Howell . . . . 5 Ann Arbor . . . 36 Adrian . . . . . I3 Ann Arbor . . . IQ Pontiac .,.... . . . 20 Ann Arbor . . . 22 Lansing ....... . . . I5 Ann Arbor 26 U. of D. High .. 6 Ann Arbor . . . IO Bay City ....... . . . I3 Ann Arbor . . . 24 jackson ....... . . . 29 Ann Arbor . . . I8 Battle Creek .... .. . 26 Ann Arbor 38 Saginaw Eastern . . IQ Ann Arbor . . . 38 Flint ........... . . - 20 Ann Arbor . . . 28 Mt. Clemens . . . .- . I9 Ann Arbor . .. 29 Highland Park . I7 Ann Arbor . . .312 Opponents . 201 idge, 'Iv ar? ATHLETICS Nagar ba .hgbgd Zilenvrur Eaakrthall HE Reserves, under Coach Hollway's tutelage, flourished all season. The new T policy of no Seniors on the second team is a good one, as it leaves more room to develop material that may possibly be nrst-team calibre the following year. The second team had games with St. Mary's of Chelsea, Chelsea High School, Y-Inter- mediates, jackson Reserves, and Highland Park Reserves. These were held as preliminary games to the first team contests. Bertrand Cushing, brother of the celebrity of the same last name who once graced the A. A. H. S. lineup, promises to follow in his elder brother's footsteps. He played the most dependable game of anyone on the second squad. Rudolph Hasselbach at guard was a very good man. Cyrenus Korsuck was a promising forward with a good eye. T he other men on the team were Clayton Kayser, Dor- land Howey, Francis Zebbs, Franklin Forsythe, Chandler Bush, Walter Stoll, Harold Marquardt, and Williani Etzel. G Uhr lflvahrm Glnrpa HIS year's Leader Corps has maintained the high standard of efficiency which it has always possessed. Its organization has been similar to that of other years: boys who show their profmiency in the regular gymnasium classes are given the opportunity to act as leaders in these classes. Continued member- ship in the Leaders Corps, however, means that the proper standards of scholar- ship must be maintained. Mr. Freeman, Director of Physical Education, is en- tirely responsible for the high state of prohciency which has been reached. He is ably assisted by the officers: Captain Eddie RoBare, First Lieutenant Dwight Reynolds, and Second Lieutenant Robert Cutter. Seventeen boys are enrolled in this year's Corps as compared to eleven last year. G ATHLETICS P M9535 C75 nj, sv x 'lim ' ? ATHLETICS 1179533 CYQP Pgflovg' Zifhv Mgmnantir Gram T 1-IE Gymnastic Team, captained for the second year by Eddie,RoBare and coached by Mr. Meakin, Won the only meet in which it entered, namely, the third annual Interscholastic Gymnastic Tournament held under the auspices of the Michigan State Normal College, at Ypsilanti. Besides taking the laurels as the State Championship Team, Captain RoBare took first place in the individual scoring. The other two members of the team were james Burleson and Arnold Goulder. Coach Meakin, who is anexpert gymnast himself, developed the team in fine style. He deserves much credit for his Work. This is the second state championship team which he has developed this year, the first being the Cross Country Team. ' ATHLETICS Qlrnwzi Qlnuntrg ROSS-COUNTRY was very successful last fall, the team winning the State Championship for the third successive year and again beating Battle Creek. At the State Meet at Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor decisively Won the State Championship from the strongest high schools in the state. She had the remarkable low score of 38, While Kalamazoo Central was second with 76 points. This decisive vic- tory Was obtained despite the loss of Ted Wuerfel, who Was sick at the time. Donner was the first Ann Arbor man to Hnish, taking third. Banquier Aubrey was fourth, Nelson Cody sixth, and Lloyd 'Cody eleventh. Captain Perrine placed thirteenth and Reginald I-lankins twenty-fourth. This was a remarkable showing among sixty runners. 3236 mggag. .-s c 59' 1102521 9 6 Q ATHLETICS 'D C5 QTYDQP G ' TUUA rd, Erark HE indoor track season began with an interclass meet on February 24. This contest was won by the Seniors with the Freshmen as runners-up. The hrst dual meet of the year was lost to Flint, 51-43. Unfortunately a great number of men did not become eligible until the beginning of the second semester. 'With these men in the running the school undoubtedly would have made a better show- ing, This meet saw the passing of Benjamin Carson from High School circles. 'fBenny" was one of the best half-milers that has represented Ann Arbor in a number of years. His loss was keenly felt during the remainder of the season. VVith the added strength of the men who had returned to eligibility, the Purple and Wliite team trounced Detroit Eastern in an exciting meet, 45-39. jesse Batchelor was the star of the rn-eet, with fourteen points to his credit. Herbeit Pfabe also did well, tying for iirst in the pole vault at ten feet, three inches. The team as a whole showed much power, and without a doubt is the strongest aggregation that has represented Ann Arbor in years. At the University of Michigan Indoor lnterscholastic Track Meet March 20, in which more than twenty schools were entered, Ann Arbor took third place. This feat was accomplished by placing eight of the twelve men entered. ATHLETICS iifhv Swimming Umm TARTING the year with a team crippled by the graduation of several stars, Coach Harry Meakin developed the Purple and Wfhite swimmers into an excellent squad. Three of the tive dual meets engaged in were Won. Lansing was trounced 46-I2. The Flint team was considered very strong, but was beaten 40-33. In a practice meet with the Michigan State Normal College, the Ann Arbor mermen came out on top, 27-24. The teams to which Ann Arbor lost were jackson, 45-23, and Highland Park, 42-23. The fine way in which Coach Mealcin has handled and developed the team brings him great credit. With al- most the Whole team back next year great things may be expected. The team was composed of Captain Wesley Nott and john Nott, fancy diving, Ray Campbell, Wesley Nott, john Nott, Hector Haas, Harold Miller, Thomas Murray and Ted Vlfuerfel, free-style, Thomas Murray, Ted Wuerfel, Harold Miller and William MacGregor, back-stroke, james Young, Wfilfred Graf, and Forrest 'McKay, breast-stroke, and Reginald Hankins and Clarence Illi in the plunge. Wasa- - 6' fx? 6 xanga? cywg "'O ' 5036 rN9 LOUIS NIUSIL MYRON MORTENSON JACK LICIITENAUER JESSE BATCI-IELOR REX WIL5'0N ELTON VVENZEL EMIL BETHKE ATHLETICS 5-Xthlvtir Qnnnr ilinll ZHnniha11 EDWARD XVALSI-I, CAPTAIN LAVERNE TAYLOR 'XVESLEY NOTT, MCR. VVALTER FREY CI-IARLES PEET EDWARD ROBARE XNILLIAM NOTT HAROLD SHANKLAND EDWARD SPENCER RLTSSIQL BECRS DONALD IIANNA CLAUDE STOLL ERVVIN ILLI livnrrura GLEN CARGILL JOHN KAGAY COLEMAN MUMMERY IJARLAN CRISTY BANQUIER AUBREY CARL DONNER EDVVARD VVALSII LAVERNE TAYLOR THEODORE XVUERFEL ARNOLD GOULDER JAMES YOUNG ROY CAMPBELL GERTRUDE STODDEN RIARGUERITE XVALZ DOROTHY WING ILO CIIURCII GLADYS GRAY Glruan Glnnnirg VVAYNE PERRINIS, CAI-TAIN LLOYD CODY T11 EODORE XYUERFEL NELSON CODY Rl-IGIN.-XLD PI,-XNKINS lizmkrihall DONALD HANNA, CAPTAIN FRED VVVEBER POTTER PARKS REX WILSON -IACR LICHTENACER NORMAN XVENK IJARLAN CRISTY, BIIGR. Cggmuumir EDWARD ROBARE, CAPTAIN JAMES BURLESON Swimming XXVESLEY NOTTV, CAPTAIN TED XVUIQRREI, POM MURRAX' IDI.-XROLD MILLER 6EirIa' Aihlvtira IESSIE SPAULDING PIARRIET ARNOLD VIRGINIA BAILEY CLARA PARKINSOIN LILLIAN GREENBAUM HELEN CODY ADELINE NOXVAK ALI-IERENE MONTCOIIERI' XTIRGINLX CAVE DOROTHY LYONS is ATHLETICS ' cy? 3,2 . NTVSEM2 Q 5 c Uhr 2-Xthlrtir ignarh r HE Athletic Board of Control is one of the oldest organizations in the High School. It was formed over thirty years ago by the School Board, who gave it absolute control over all school athletics. The organization is composed of two faculty members, two student inenibers, and the principal. The students represent the junior and Senior classes respectively, and are chosen by theii classes. lgzruunnvl Principal L. L. Forsythe Mr. Louis P. Jocelyn, Chairman Mr. Levi D. Wines Sarah 1Wisler, Secretary LaVerne Taylor in MJ The 7' ATHLETICS Meagan ffm Ellyn Girlz' i-Xihlvtir Qlluh ' HE Girls' Athletic 'Club has passed an unusually successful year. The first semester a publicity campaign was held and about sixty girls signed up for membership. Of these only twenty-tive remained active, while new members joined during the second semester. Meetings were held in the gymnasium every Monday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00, the time being spent in playing various games and in Working for points. Several hikes and skating parties were or- ganized, and proved exceedingly popular. Under the revised system 750 points are now required for an AA., 450 .for two bars, 300 for one bar, and 150 for an arm band. These insignia were award- ed to those who earned them at the annual ibanquet held during the month of May. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Donahue, faculty adviser, for the success of the past year. CI9iIirrr5 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PresidentjAdeline' Nowak President-Dorothy Osborne VICE-P1'CS.1ClC1'1lI-Vvlfgllilg Cave Vice-President-Adeline Nowak SCC1'C'CHfY1TfC-HSUFCI'-A1106 Lord Secretary-Treasurer Clara Parkinson Sergeant-at-Arms-4Helen Andres Sergeant-at-Arms-Gladys Grey ATHLETICS Ghv Cfirla' Elvahrr Gurpa HE Girls' Leader Corps has. been larger this year than ever before, with a membership of fifty. The members have put forth great effort to make the organization a success, and have engaged in avariety of activities. During the first semester, the girls, under the supervision of Miss Donahue, received special training in formal lessons, ln basketball season, they devoted the regular weekly meeting to basketball practice. They helped the Wasliingtoii Club to make the circus a success by presenting several tumbling and dancing numbers. During the second semester, after the basketball season was over, Coach Meakin conducted a class in tumfbling, at the regular meetings. The Leader Corps of IQ25 has greatly increased the enthusiasm for, and has raised the standards of girls' athletics in the Ann Arbor High School. as 9 mgggag - A f G fd' 1 6 2 ATHLETICS mags E Girlz' Jlntvrrlzma igtwkrthall HE girls' basketball season was very successful this year, owing to the en- thusiasm of the girls, who turned out in goodly number, They practiced every Tuesday afternoon in the Angell School gymnasium. Each class was represented by a fine team, but the Freshmen deserve special mention for their splendid team, which succeeded in defeating the -Tuniors in the first game of the season. Due to the ineligibility of one of the members of the Freshmen team this game was played overg the outcome was a victory for the juniors. The junior-Senior game was perhaps the most exciting. Both teams showed up splendidly, but the Juniors proved superior in their basket shooting and had another game credited to them with a score of I9-7. The Sophomores showed line spirit and unusual ability, but due to their lack of practice, did not win any games. The championship went to the Juniors, who l succeec ed in winning every game by hard playing. Qlluaa Qlapiaina Senio1'S-Wilnla Crawford Sophomores-Gertrude Mowerson juniors-Adeline Nowak Freshmen-Elizabeth Norton ATHLETICS 536 7 Z im' , , X f - .v?"'. MQ -' y U 5 K C2 1 E O O Q? rf I XM! I1 l?O1-, I lv 1,31 K ' - " -1' .J 4.-L ' F H. zu-ia. G ' 'nlllfwn 1 r Q-ggi? C330 C J " Q 1 ,, 'U L ,Q ' QL D' --Q II. M an 1 0 Ci , C23 C -I H- gcwi C' x so Q SA QP J fl C25 j,L L mga? . ,I BK 1? N' 3? J" IJ R B ng " WIHHl!!Iiw"""y ww, . I' ,ms 'v i rum 1ih1.!1l5iyW,M .,,,igpffHff1l!W'I2Mp'g f 1-if '11 5 l0'WfM2m?. I fW ""'b 1 , I W V wily --. m1lll'Q.. im! 1' S X A il 1 5 A 'W Tr, W ,Il In ,LP fl? 'bm 1, 55 "'hA-QMQL X . N - J fi fy, I I . 'f" ' il . - ' - 1 f ' EE f f . xr - , , fr aff' EN WMM 'W ' fi ,mir f' J' ' W fl-w'lv"5f f ff" Ez, X xc W. 4? 'gh 'B i W all' O2 2' 'ETH hw! 1 A' C' I N Q ,,fna 5!7An plu l lln ll w O uwi 1 T Ei 7WW K f 4 ' nf I Y-23-x . Q C9 Aj! JUL-4,y1.lCarf1. Eze mga? JOKES 533 . JOKES gigs I NTD it GSE JY! "Equal opportunity for every boy and girl in Ann Arbor." NN ARBOR PI BIIIC I, CHOOL The foresight ancl generosity ofthe citizens of Ann Arbor has macle possible a city school system for Ann Arbor Which is in keeping With the remarkable development on the University Campus. WELL TRAINED TEACHERS FINE EQUIPMENT SPLENDID SCHOOL BUILDINGS These are the key Words in modern school education. Ann Arbor has all three. I WRITE FOR INFORMATION my at 0955 rxgofl ? JOKES fy: Ellis ling SEPTEMBER ENROLLMENT AT HIGH SCI-IOOL. VV e go early to avoid the rush, and CK ' find the rest of the mad mob ditto- ing." D'IS'l'RIBUTIO'N OE LOCKERS. Boys get Combinations, and girls are given keys. Much satisfaction QPD. LAST DAY OE VACATIO'N. VV e sleep and sleep and sleep, mak- ing the most of it. FIRST lVlEE'l'ING or CLASSES. The usual number of new teachers, strange Students, and lost freshmen. A BIG DISCOVERY. The unknown English teacher, Mrs. Tubbs, turns out to be our old friend Miss Osborn. FIRST NTEETING OF STUDENT COUN- CIL. ' Now that theylve started work, the rest of us may take life easy. DEFENSE DAY. Prof. Hobbs tells us the dangers of unpreparedness. VVC Sing our song for Mr. Maddy, the new musical di- rector. ,FIIE FIRST VVEEK OVER. We all flop, exhausted, much in need of rest. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD REPOR'FS. XVe're getting under Way-just wait 'till we're started. CONTEST FOR OPTIMIST SUBSCRIP- TIO-NS BEGUN. Sell Subscriptions and win a prize! ALL RE-CLASSIFICATION COMPLETED. Same old routine. We already feel as if we've been here a year. FIRST MEETING OIF OMEGA STAEE. . VV e keep the dedication a secret to make the rest of the school worry. I JJ FIRST ISSUE OF KCDPTIMIST. No free copies-many Sponges. VVhy not subscribe? OPTIMIST CAMPAIGN CRAVES SUP- PORT. Thurlow threatens to go black- jacking in the halls for subscribers. "Desperate Ambrose." ASSEMBLY TETELD. 'We vote for Council members with many attempts at stufhng ballots. Mr. I-Iaisley, our new superintend- ent, makes his bow. FIRST BTEETING or NEW COUNCIL. They believe in getting on the job early. CHORUS CONVENED. Apparently the people who can Sing need that extra time for study. OMEGA STAFF ANNOUNCED. From now on, we are marked men. Alumnae "Strut their Stuff" at lirst Girls, League Party. AVAYNE, og .ANN ARBOR, 6o. The boys had a regular field day. XVASI-IINGTON CLUB GETS Busy, Wfe eat and eat, doiuo' our best to help them. 6 INTERESTING SPEAKER EXDDRESSES ASSEMBLIES. Miss Rhetts from Detroit tells us how to appreciate music. N JOKES Q 6 ? my QQ 035503 tgp' fs? D0 ' A'OA'61fxoA A AUAVA A AOA0' 2 5' .Ag N vm, 'f' - 1 , , , . m ae - , 1 . H - D, Q W Q4 N f' V' U0 'O A AUNJAOAOAV ' z" , F -Q A. , : Wf,'Q'fnff."f"'N": : WW fn' "":Q2.l,f'QW5" . 'ill-. , 'M Q Xi ""fv v' ' V ' 'H' -4 "' -- ,,, , , , - . 5 l T 4, -I. .Y Y , W ---5.4. -V . Yi H ,H , I, 1,-V l . .QQWYM W..1.-UWW...,...,......n.m,,.,,,, v.,... .,,,,.,,. 1 1 E L. I My , 5 my if ..,I :,Qg!E.xl in 1--QQHH. 'ql In-.lu ff .fb 'X fix ',"-,, ff' "fl,.s'ff'f CJ- 'Plz v' fl :R Q 1 ' j'- liL-,Qg,..,L, -N ',f '- Mai- , 1 gf',j,Qj':a J'llVf,qq?L M f c. ng- .Q Q, . -c , A ,, ,, ,, , W 5 H. ,agiriiyfrrw 3 4Fg35rj,Wh1,ewlf ' 4, :mint Q6 are 'ff ' Qmfmrg X f'-ml ., V S E sr. 5 .fa 5 -,K .o N xg F n K Q5 e fit' ' 1 'X ...,, L ....,. is for 5 OE 45 2 ' Us L X 1 X A 'Hahn an O lier Again" HE largest personal service school annual engraving house in Arnerica. More than twenty years of successful experi- ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 square feet of operating space in our own flreproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures indi- vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time delivery The personal co-operation of a Creative and research service department with a reputation THIS ANNUAL E GPAVED JAHN 8 OLLIER EN GRAVING CD. Cplzoto raphefs Artists and Makers of aw , 4. A rgg E .E . .4 2 'sfr,:z 5 E X 1 -: s 1 I V EEE Mx 5 Es 'Iii :gi-me 4 I 5 A . .1 . v . c U I C .- , U I c 5 w C y I A O O C f C I I , . I 1 1 ' I . I X Y, mf P 9 Q Q qui , J n , L52 free V 2 1 , 1'- X EW S' Ty Q ' Q . -v-rf? -f -1 tn Hne ffntmg Plates jbfB!ack of Qoloff 5 is H2 ,Eng V X We 639 817 Washmgbon Boulevard Clzzoago IK. nw! Ccosmnesn srj JJ XJ VE LEE jugs sr F is fzif iafs N393 ff aw W fa our 1- S - our oo A , ' Y A 4 u 'I ' F' 'fi .fi N7 .' 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JUNIOR CLASS ELECTIO-NS. They beat us to it this year. 8 CROSS-COUNTRY MEN HOLD TRY- 2? OUTS. Ted Wuerfel even breaks a record to start the season right. 23 9. SENIOR CLASS ELECTIONS. The girls win the day, and elect "Al" Underwood to lead the class of 1925. 24 Io. CHEMISTRY CLASSES? VISIT GAS PLANT. Now we're expected to know how it works! II. ALBION, O5 AN-N ARBOR, 38. They havenlt scored on us yet this 25 season. FIRST REPORTS ISSUED. What'S the use? Now they all know the kind of work we do. 14. 27 15. COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY MEETING. Morris Zwerdling announces that he's all for having another try at senior elections. 28 I6. PER MEETING IN AUDITORIUM. 30 With Speeches, yells, the team On the stage, 'n' everything! We Choose our own cheer-leaders so we can't complain. 31 I7. TALK OIF HAVING A GIRL CHEER- LEADER. Council dares us to produce One, Since electing a girl president, they expect anything. BATTLE CREEK, Og ANN ARBOR, 7. Wonder if the Pep Meeting did that? HOME LIGHTING CONTEST AN- NOIUNCED. With all the instructions for win- ning a 315,000 home for ourselves. PAY YO-UR IIOPTIMISTJJ SUBSCRIP- TION! Now the staff has to worry about this. They're the 'best little "wor- riersy' in the school. BANKING DAY. Not so successful. We dOn't save our pennies as we should. FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS. We're glad they'Ve do-ne it at last. W'e began to worry about the kids. MR. MADDX' ATTENDS CONVENTION. "An all-state orchestra, under his di- rection, gave some famous sym- phonies, and other azotorious selec- tions including one of his Own Com- position." JACKSON, I 5, ANN IARBOR, 7. "Oh Lady Luck, VVheah yo' all hidin' ?" NTEETING OB STATE TEACHERS' As- SOCIATION. 'Which means, in more intelligible language,-N 0 Sclw 01. DITTO. ASSEMBLY HELD IN PLACE OF CHORUS. They show us how to vote. Now xve'll elect the President. NO OPTIMIST ISSUED. DOesn't seem like Friday without it. Chemistry classes pick this nice cold day to visit the ice plant and freeze. JOKES Q Q P TUVQEW e V wg to ' gqzadv FN9 ,. VAN BOVEN, CRESS 81 THOMPSON, INC. K S "L aj , xo! 'I :mb vm' 1, . .1 ,Nr FT iffy W , ,I " y A T, X W f A aT 1 ff 1 T+- X Qi , .ff ' , 'gi X' ea! HIEESRLK ETOIV IVIODEL , ,Q 25u77'oN 7' ' Box snck. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '25 Tivo stores for men STATE ST. AT N1-CKELS ARCADE H07 S. UNIVERSITY M3323 Q - .459 rw Q' NOVEMBER PONTIAC, 75 ANN' ARBOR, 19. And the band, making its first ap- pearance, helped to do it. Yea, Band! CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM DEEEATS BATTLE CREEK. Luck seems to have returned to Smile upon us. STUDENTS VOTE IN SESSION ROOMS. Evidently Coolidge will be the Presi- dent. We voted for him. EXTEMPOIRANEOUS SPEAKING CON- TEST STARTS. Oh, how we'd all like to be Daniel Websters ! JUNIOR CLASS SELECTS EDITOR FOR IQ26 "OMEGA" Poor joe! She'll be disco-uraged by next year. She has to help with this book to learn how it'S done. U. OE D. HIGH, O, ANN ARBOR, 67. This is what we'll do to Jackson next year. ARMISTICE DAY. We go to Assembly, and hear the orchestra and a speech. Armistice Day really should be a holiday, any- way. CROSS - COUNTRY TEAM RETURNS AGAIN VICTOIRIOUS. There seems to be no stopping those boys! THAT LITTLE RED BOX! For Omega Snap-shots, not Waste paper. Help the rest Of us to- a good laugh or two. ANOTHER ALL-SCHOOL PARTY HEI,D. The N. A. B. tries to show us a good time. We're getting to be quite the little dance-hounds. HIGHLAND PARK, O g ANN ARBOR, Io. All right so far,-but Eddie Walsh was hurt and Won't 'be able to play JOKES any more this season. Hard luck, Eddie! SECOND REPORTS ISSUED. Some not so bad as before, and many, many of 'em not so good! TAG DAY HELD FOR BAND. "I support the Band,-do you ?" PARENTS VISIT SCHOOL. But it Wasn't so bad for some of us. Not many of them came. BEAT SAGINAW! That's the sChoOl's new Slogan, Sup- planting for a while, the old one about the dollar. A. A. AND PONTIAC ENGAGE IN FIRST LEAGUE DEBATE. Everyone talked his fastest and best, but they beat us. SAGINAW' EASTERN, O, A. A., 7. At last, the jinx is done away with! XTRS'-XTRY ! ! Morris Zwerdling appears in long troul Big boy now. FINAL CONTEST HELD IN ASSEMBLY. Harlan Cristy is voted the best "gab- slingerv in school. Quite a distinc- tion, considering. ATHLETIC BOARD AWARDS LETTERS To X-COUNTRY MEN. Now they may go into hibernation. TI-IANsGIvING DAY. FLINT, 33g A. A., 0. We give thanks for nothing except the holiday. VACATION AGAIN. One more day of rest. DECEMBER VAUDEXVILLE To BE GIVEN BY BOYS' GLEE CLUB THIS VV EEK. Wfe hold our breath, and wait. ASSEMBLY. Dr. Poole proves to be the featured number on the program. JOKES Was p mgggog . '-Q9 Jael In all their experience, Mr. Maedel and Mr. Armstrong have never phot- ographed a more courteous group of students. On that account, they Wish to thank the CLASS OF 1925 Maedel Studio EE mgggdg fo pjepod Q GROUP PICTURES OF THREE UNDER- CLASSES TAKEN FOR OMEGA. They insist upon having a part of our book. A A VAUDEVILLE TNDEFINITELY POST- PONED. And they didn't make any excuses, give any reasons, or anything. ALL-SCHOOL P'ARTY, 3 :I 5. Getting to be a regular looked-for announcement by now. FOOTBALL SEASON OVER. Now there's nothing to do Saturday mornings but sleep. CHAMBER OE COMMERCE GIVES BAN- QUET EOR FOOTBALL TEAM. Besides gold football Watch charms. REOROANIZED CHORUS STARTS Wo-RII. Such a select bunch! VVe'll have real music now. HONOR BANQUET FIELD. Most of us were Hsittin' on the out- side, lookin' at the inside, waitin' for the evenin' 11zeaI."' TEACHERS TAKE UP CROSS-XVORD PUZZLES, We don't like to work them so well now. Someone always spoils our fun. "X:Of' PRESENTED IN ASSEMBLY. Audience becomes uproarious over Al. Cain's dastardly deed, and is properly Chastised and quickly sub- dued. OMEGA TO HAVE LITERARY SECTION. Maybe! How about a few contri- butions? SMALL EXPLOSION IN CHEM, LAB. ,Toy Vogel absent-mindedly puts a lighted match over an open alcohol bottle, with disastrous results to Freddy Dickens' complexion. Fred p JOKES gg dy's afraid he VVon't be able to go to the party tonight. FREDDY TJICKENS RECOVERED. And he was at the party all right. VACATION STARTS. VVe expect to die of ennui with so much time to waste. Is EVERYBODY HAPPY? MERRX' CHRISTMAS. and 1925-JANUARY A HAPPY NEW YEAR. SCHOOL RESUMES. "Didja have a nice vacation P" TRACK TEAM GETS UNDER VVAY. Using A Corridor as a race-track. FRESHMEN GIVE PLAY IN C-3. AVO go to a regular man-Sized as- sembly and let the kids play. FIRST BASKETBALL GAME: PTOWELL, 5 5 A. A., 24. The usual start of the season. FIRST SQUAD RESERVES BEAT PICKED TEAM. VVell, give the boys a chance! ASSEMBLY IACAIN, Shakespearean Circle displays talent in "Mrs Pat and the Law." Next year's editor Surely makes a fine washerwoman. PTNNOUNCE SPECIAL QPTIMIST FOR NEXT FRIDAY. Three guesses-what is it? QAnd the first one doesn't count!j ANN ARBOR DEEEATS FLINT IN DE- DATE. Our boys sling a mean line! GIRLS, FANCY DRIQSS PARTY. And just because thcv Can't come, the boys thinks they niiss a lot!' ADRIAN, I3g A. A., 36, Was it the first or second team? fir J O K E S ? Qmvgafg Vgp C' 'dba g 37.00 . RAQE ...S . HIGH STYLE SHOES FOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAPS ' HERE IS TI-IE NEWEST. STYLE? PRICE? FIT? You can wrap up these three words in one package, call it Walk-Over, and label it the biggest store value you ever wrapped a dollar bill around. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP II5 S. MAIN STREET 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 wOrId,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 OFFICES-767 N. UNIVERSITY, COR. MAIN Q I-IURON OLDEST AND STRONGEST SAVINGS BANK IN VVASHTENAVV CO. M5529 G QE? N '00 Q CHEMISTRY ESSAY CONTEST AN- NOUNCED. VVe're all rarin' to go,-oh, yes! FIRE DRILL HELD. We always know there isn't any Dre. VV hy should we hurry? NEARING END OE FIRST SEMESTER. Many faces appear clouded, no doubt due to the vast amount of midnight oil consumed. DRAMATICS CLASS PRESENTS "BE- TWEEN THE SOUP AND THE SAVORYEI We go after school and behave better than in Assembly. RAZZBERRY ORTIMIST ISSUED. At last the big secret is out! Most of us like it. Pontiac beats us by one point. LANSING, ISQ A. A., 22. VVe dOn't care about last night. W'e have to- be beaten sometimes, any- way. ONLY TI-IREE DAYS LEFT IN SE-- MESTER. Appearance of hunted expressions on many faces. I. O. U. NOW we understand why 501116 people look So worried. CHEMISTRY No-TEBOOIQS DUE. 'Vfhere could I have put that ex- periment?" MAKE-UP DAY. Wfhere there is life, there's hope! CREDIT QPD SLIPS. Wfe receive many surprises,-some good, and others not so good! U. of D. High goes home on the small end Of a 6-26 score. SEMESTER ALL QVER. We can't help the marks,--we did Our worst! 2 JOKES FEBRUARY SECOND SEMESTER STARTS. We aren't given any time at all to get rested up. NATIOINAL GRATORICAL CONTEST ANNOUNCED. Get Out the Old pebbles and start Work! HXWI-IERE, OH XVHERE- ?" I-low we miss the little Freshmen! ANNOUNCEMENT MADE or QMEGA CAMPAIGN NEXT VVEEK. D011-'f forget your half dollar. BAY CITY, 135 A. A., IO. l1Vell, I3 always was an unlucky number. BEAT JACKSON. This .school seemingly thrives on slogans. MR. MADDY OFFERS PRIZE FOR SCI-IOOL SONG. Deah, deah, there are so many prizes being Offered, we cant decide which one to win. UMEGA CAMPAIGN LAUNCI-IED. Everyone wants One. They all know the kind of book we'll put Out. LINCOLNJS BIRTHDAY, AND ASSEM- BLY. Miss O'Brien has her pupils trained to tell us all about him. FRIDAY. Jackson, ZQQ A. A., 24. Didn't we say I3 was unlucky? FIRST COUNCIL CLOSES CAREER. Feeling that they have saved the School. XVASIIINCTON CLUB CIRCUS BIG EVENT OF XVEEK. EVeryOne's saving his pennies so he won't miss it. PRESIDENT BURTON DIES. Qc J O K E S ? WZ?-3322 Q je? A-9. ua Persistence and Optimism Win Almost Every Battle "Such and such a man is getting on in the worldf, The chances are ten to one that good old-fashioned thrift is the fundamental cause for this success. l-le looked ahead-l-le opened a bank account -l-le stuck to it. Do likewise and you will find getting on in the world is not so difficult. Une dollar starts an account. FARMERS 81 MECHANICS BANK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN R A D I O SUPER-ZENITI-I It Tunes Through Everything The new Super-Zenith is NOT regenerative. It is a six-tube set with a new unique and really different patented circuit controlled exclusively by the Zenith Radio Corporation. For the first time, you have here a set that- l-tunes through everything and selects the station you really want. 2-requires only two hands-not three-to operate. 3-brings in each station ai only one point on the dial. 4-affords such mathematical precision and simplicity that you can run over the entire dial in IM minutes and pick up more stations with greater clarity and volume than any other set on the market. Direct comparisons invited. EBERBACH 8: SON CO. flfistablished 18435 mgga 2 6 c 60' I9. 20. 23. 243. 26. 27. 28. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. WASHINGTON CLUB CIRCUS POST- PONED UNTIL NEXT WEEIC- Well, we'll have more money to Spend iby then. BATTLE CREEK, 26, A. A., 18. Oh, Well,-"Sweet are the uses Of adversity." ONLY FEW "I, O. U.'S" LEFT. Printing the names seemed to help some. STUDENT COIUNCILMEN ELECTED EO-R SECOND SEMESTER. N O Stuffing the ballots this time. CIRCUS COMES TOMORROW NIGHT. We can hardly wait! At last this wonderful production has its show- ing here. ANN ARBO'RiS LUCK CHANGES. We beat Saginaw Eastern and feel rather relieved. A. A. VVIN9 TRACK MEET FROM DE- TROIT EASTERN. NOW our pride and self-esteem have been restored. 4 MARCH OBSERVERS PUT IN APPEARANCES. We welcome them with open arms. FIRST ASSEMBISY OF SEMESTER FIELD. just as we began to think we weren't going to have any more. S'l'UDEN"l'Si HEAR INAUGURAL SREECI-I, That is, try to hear it! TOO much static ? GYM. TEAM W'INS STATE CHAMP- IONSHIP. Well, that'S Something. FLINT, 20, A. A., 38. NOW We have our revenge for what they did to us last fall. MT. CLEMENS, IQ, A. A., 28. TWO victories in one week-end, Pretty good, eh? JOKES Q. IO II I2 13 I6 17 I8 19 20 21 23 24 WASHINGTON CLUB MEMBERS RE- COVERED. They all look as well as ever now, after their strenuous Work at the Circus. It has taken them all Week to count the proceeds. FIRST REPORTS OE SEMESTER ISSUED. The "durned" things will come out, no matter what We do to prevent them. "PAY YOUR PLEDGE? And help Support the soup kitchen in Russia. SENIOR ELECTIONS HELD. Herb. is happy because he was voted "class Shiekf, LAST GAME ON SCHEDULE PLAYED. Highland Park, I7, A. A., 29. We ended well, anyway. WORK PROGRESSES ON SENIOR PLAY. Cast all chosen, and predictions are for the greatest Success ever put on. SENIOR ASSEBIBLY HELD. 'We confess that we crave recom- mendations, then decide what we'll wear for the big week-end. "MIIcADO" PROGRESSING. 'VVe're glad to hear that. DISTRICT TOURNEY CPENS AT YPSI. Mt. Clemens, 14, A. A., I9. T'TISTO'RY REPEATS ITSELE. jackson wins by one point, but we dOn't cry Over it. SIIARESPEAREAN CIRCLE I'TAS SCHOOL PARTY. A small crowd, but lots of fixin's and decorations. KEEP THE HALLS CLEAN! We get all tangled up in the remains of the party. STUDENT COUNCIL TXTEETING. Now we're going to have a court, police force, and everything. That's what Paul said. .. ks-'59 'L,.1 1 1-1 OI1g1'EltU 3110115 2111 save fv- - " Q1 ' 1- AA,. ' ., best Wishes for fu' ,Q::1-,fQ "'4 ture success to the ' '2 . Graduating Class 3?vi'',5-.4:i:'ii::E,ZiS.-12'ig,g4g:q::5?1.55? 112 ?""'S'i E of 1925 N225-A-1.3 .N KK 3 THEY'RE BACK AGAIN FOR MORE Last fall we announced the SOCIETY BRAND Forty Dollar Suit. We made some pretty em- phatic statements about Quality ancl Value. Our customers proved them. They wore the suits. Now they're back again for more. We,re ready. Mo WADHAMS 81 CO. CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS. ON LIBERTY, JUST OFF STATE JOKES was E7 C P nwgap J C7359 ,si m ANN ARBOR PLAYS ALUMNI. They thought they'd show us up, but we fooled 'em. 27. 28. ANN ARBOR SWIMMERS COMPETE IN 20 STATE MEET. And it was held in the new Union ool! P 23 HI-Y CLUB CONDUCTS ANNUAL CAMPAIGN. "Find Yourself." Many members are Seen, wandering around, evident- ly trying hard to do it. 30. 25 31. ASSEMBLY HELD FOR BOYS. They tried to make us curious, but we didn't care. y 28 APRIL I. APRIL FOOL! 2 SCHOOL MASTERS' CONVENTION STARTS. NO classes in the afternoon. The K'MikadO" has its first showing. Many promising artists are discov- ered. 30 3. VACATIOIN. I' More "MikadOI.,' 6. "MIRADO" PRONOUNCED GREAT SUC- CESS. 5 We gaze in awe at the great artists in our midst. 7. VARIOUS CLASSES TO EDIT IIQPTI- MIST." 7 We can hardly wait for the "FrOsh', number. 9. OH-THE CHORUS! 3 It is always with us. Io. FRESIIMAN EDITION OE "OI1TIMIST" OUT! I 3 Well-we'1l admit the kids are rath- er Clever in a way. I4 FIRST D!AY OF SPRING VACATIO'N. We get out the new "duds," and hope for a nice day tomorrow. II. OKES SPRING VACATION At last, the Washington Club has its Hing. SCIIOOI, STARTS AGAIN. We settle down for the "last long mile." QMEGA PROGRESSING. Famous Sayings of famous men: NO, 24937-HTf you expect to have an Omega in june, yOu'll have to get that material in immediately V' FAIR AND WARMER. We Catch "Spring fever," and look longingly at the river. CHEMISTRY CLASSES MAKE HZS. 'We feel for them, having been there Once Ourselves. UTHIRTY DAYS HAS SEPTEMBER-" 'We're glad they dOn't all have thirty- one days. We're just that much nearer vacation. MAY SOPHOMORE CLAss PUTS OUT HOPTI- MIST." They think they've shown up the Freshmen. Well-have they? I-ASSEMBLY. VVe 'begin to appreciate them, now that we're nearly through. OMEGA STAFF W ORKS OVERTIME. Edna is Seen stealthily pulling out gray hairs. HTHE ORTIMISTF' The regular staff exerts itself, and gives us another 'fprofessionaln Copy. "THE W'ATER's FINE V' We knew we'd do it, Sooner or later! CHORUS HOLDS LAST REIIEARSAL BEFORE MAY FESTIVAL. We're relieved to hear that they're nearly through. JOKES. The may FASHION wcnds its way into the heart f a d p o a wom n an more es ecially the eart of a young' woman! One's costume S vastly important! And to choose os- tume that will be thoroughly charming, o must have an assembly of smartest attire from which to make selections. The newest id best is always found at dj 6a v will 3 x y , . - Q V., 'li .V al i: 'llhl i 'ii i I 'illsi D' ll' I 015 T il, , si ,xl . , l ' 0.-on 'Q lgiW:'.,'.' in 1 I Cfiii I 'l o o V mg I 031:-v ' lf' - ' 3155: att ' I, ,ll QEH ATHLETIC SUPPLIES and MEN 'S FURNISHINGS BASEBALL-FGOTBALL-BASKET BALL TENNIS-GOLF' SUPPLIES EVERYTHING IN YOUNG 1VlEN'S WEARIN G APPAREL DERRILL PRATT and JACK DUNN 332 S. STATE PHONE 3636 ,fi Side O K E S mga? - J L Fifi . N5 jg FLOWERS AND PLANTS OF QUALITY Store: Nickels Arcade Greenhouse: 1400 Thayer 15. JUNIOR "OPTIMIST." JUNE They may be talented, but wait for I. REVIEWS. the Senior edition! 3. OMEGA OUT NEXT XVEEK. ? THE OMEGA GOES TO PRESS. The f'spongers" get in practice. 'jacta alea est." 5. LAST ISSUE OF "OrTIMIST." 19. ASSEMBLY AGAIN, Thurlow is trying to decide between We W0n't mind if We have 'em every the "Times News" and the "Daily" week from now on. now. 2o. NIAY FESTIVAL BEGINS. S. SENIORS EXCUSED Enom CLASSES. We don't have time to Study, and But .we come anyway to watch the 50- rest work. CRlPPEN'S DRUG STORES 219 S. MAIN ST. 217 N. MAIN ST. 723 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE 21. WE FLUNK FLAT! 9. DITTo. "Sign my Omega ?" . SENIOR BANQUET AND DANCE. Everyone leaves with sobs and tears because it is his last school party. 22. CHILDRENJS CONCERT. IO The High School choruses feel themselves insulted by that title. 25. GNLY THREE MORE IVVEEKS. ii. CLASS DAY. I , A ' ' ' " '- f 29' THE SENIOR , OPTIMIST, IS OUT. mong othei things. ne hare our dark and forbidding futures dis- closed to us. I2. GRADUATION. "NVhere, oh where are the grand old Now We may quit whenever we want to. We've left our mark! 3o. DECORATION DAY. Of course, it had to come on a Sat- Senigl-5? U1'dHY- Out, now, in the cold, cold world 1" E- I- WEIMER J. W. SCHWER I W 8: S TOGGERY SHOPPE FURNISHINGS I I9 S. MAIN ST. SHOES JOKES 3536 STATE SAVINGS BANK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Capital - - - 35 300,000.00 Surplus and Uncliviclecl - 340,000.00 Total Resources - - 5,000,000.00 MEMBER OF Tl-IE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ? WZBSE 'Tb Q9 ,521 You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed, You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest: You can always tell a Freshman by his timid looks and such: You can always tell a Sophomore, but you can't tell him much. "Bridget, do you know anything of my husband's whereabouts F" "I think they are in the wash, mum." HI have always wanted a plush coat," sighed Dorothy Goss, 'ibut I hate to think of having all those little plushes killed just for me." Sign in Doctor's office: 1o:oo to 11:30 A. M. Daily. Elwood Stowe inquires: 'Who is A. M Daily ? Did you ever think F- match has a head buta no face, watch has a face but no head, river has a mouth but no tongue, A wagon has a tongue 'but no mouth, A tree has a trunk but no ribs, A A A A clock has hands but no arms, A rooster has a comb but no hair, A odd, nm iw rabbit has hair but no comb. She: Do you like fish balls? He: I donlt think I ever attended any. RADIO FOR ' SERVICE PA TRONA CE Home Radio Sales Company WUERTH THEATRE BLDG. 318 S. MAIN ST. ee P WEBQE ,B N :D JOKES TINKER 85 COMPANY CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND HATS CORNER STATE AND WILLIAM STREETS - - - ANN ARBOR Miss George: Harold, when do you use the comma? Harold Barth: Wlhen you are writing. Helen Degan: Did you see my new drawing, "The Burning of Romeu? Sara Wfisler: No, but I dare say it's a hot sketch. "Every time I have an argument with my Wife I enter it in a small diaryf' "Gb, I see. You keep a little scrap book." Don Smith Qas a cabbage grazed his nosej 1 I fear someone has lost his head. Thurston Theime: VVhy do you keep up an incessant line of chatter while you are shaving yourself? Donald Smith: I'm trying to make my- self believe that I'm being shaved by a barber. Miss O'Ifirien: You must have taken this history for a snap. -Ioy Vogel: No. I mistook it for One. Rex Wilson: XVhy did they arrest the blind man? Theodore Xlfuerfelz The cop saw him blush when the co-ed passed by. THE CITY BAKERY is in a position to supply you with your complete requirements for Banquets, Parties, etc. 206 E. Huron St. Fred Heusel, Prop. PHONE 7913 JOKES F0 Wo, Ho! THE. MV 44475, I? I ,QUE 1 fBU,L ANCE HE HHS WONDERFUL PH5ffCUULf! "-,ML 'S T0 STAYOUT AND Ewoueafmces- 7 THAT 1 Possess, X00 cmv WEVLL 55, E5 MA gg? PROUD OF' YOUR? I I nfNoW-- DRINK B ani' MYSELF ' N!-,CAI-f'TLATEsT mvp AND SLEEP Lofv STA' T'l,0Nl ffv A A Z L1FE,AEG'f9fDf E High and Public School Books-Used Books Bought and Sold A FULL LINE OF PARTY FAVORS BROWN'S BOOK STORE 210 S. MAIN STREET ONLY ENDUHP- You of-3TA1'M me T P mv and of-130g :ep N? 'OJ Siu mag J o K E s ct 5552, - A V i I Ay lg g ,-so A, MH.. ,....,.,---,,H.,,...l EXCLUSIVE CLEANING CLEANERS A ODORLESS Stvissilized Garments Stay Clean Longer 209 South 4th Avenue Phone 4191 ADH AYIEOT C. I-l. Schroen A A-?::52."" A Store BY and For Young Men The Newest First "VVhy didn't you arrest that man? You heard me yelling robberf, "XVell, you were coming from the ball park," said the officer. "I thought you were paying your compliments to the urnpiref' f'Sam, where at kin ah rind your P21PPy?" u "VVhy, pappy's out feedin' the pigs 'n you all kin tell him cause he's got a straw hat on." Always 'T "And what will you have, Mrs. Erns- minger ?" smiled the clerk in the meat market. 217 S' MAIN "Oh, I guess Iyll take four pork chops and gravy for two," replied the bride. i E Dry eGood's'ar1d Nocticonso 'N E The Completeness of Our Stocks, The F air Price We Ask, and The Service We Render Encourage Us to Cheerfully Solicit Your Patronage. 126 S.. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR JOKES g 6 2 NQQEQ R17 , Q91 .51 - -f - - Y...-... .,.,..,......,... . ' ' 5, 1 -. . .lcuciu:fcAMEw1sAF2N g V V VINYCWVCWN ANTOLD TVM'-"5 V ' .US "Y-HERE. WAS A VEF'CUm-H .Stoumcf mexscmx ouf em-O W, . Hem-X AT.-rf-us Does LCQT-Gm up sown-sf-um' 5 z K lx.: SCANDLOUS- at .f +V EQ we-it NJSQYVL, 'NN-..,Q '-.. 5 .wikis . 9'.Afil1:"1f N-N -.- - V 'S-..,. V- .V ,bmw Q., :pg CO-ME om' Wm-x vous - - 1-xfmos 1-men-x ww 1 SDH 2 AND 'Y AN EMP . . ,,4f. I C ,f A C H 7 02,7 2 -fffrrff ff I ,i , ,Z 4-he-.1 fffarif rl . 5 '4 .x9:N, 3 . V t V '. ' f :ff QUTEN st, nf.. - 9 - 11.2 :,? . 1 - A 1V , 1 .:, 2 ",: 1 1:32, f" . l " 'V,V Q N . 4:X1v. 4 ,.,. .7 ,Q V M.-,., ,.., fl.. , f. .. V z. 3' . .fi n . 'Ns V f,.l .JV , 1g,3:,gf4' A , ' I I l ' - . ' , ,,. ' .:g. , L f" . 94" ' Qfithjfmggg .V" I' A '-'1f'f5 A . I - . 4.51. . , X , f Magna mzggxg.-4 - ' E65 'P573 '-. 2' V e-- .fm Q1pxS?XfW'fX V gg .4 '-J, , s 1 4 V ' V ' , X4 Y ygjhgy . ag 1' :gif Q "A ' - ,. Q 4 . 23153 5. ' Qlff 'gff 7.23. H ' . lx, x Vfffi? . , ' 3 1 'xf1W"7"f' " '-15.512 'L 5513! Vs As-fPf"- - 1" 53' -ext: .-.11,i. my - ' fi ' M: ' hu '- .V ' 'f'vn'95 ff4V iffufyi wmv-V' .. ga,..f,f.V1 J-QM - fy 5 4'-'gill V -,V. , -Q WX Q 'Asahi - . 4 W 3 2f1.:f1::i?af2.. 11 sv: ww' ff 2' ' "H . bww if f Jd hvlw, 1, 'Agri .5 u X lf H D XX gf, ,. 5.5.-:2f1'VL' . -'f1.:g.'Q3 - ' ' V V 'wise 'Q We . wfzairigi X ' WE ' ' ' W.. . . Viv fqd ' tg fi. i : a- V V -' 44' . 5 V1 V- , ,ft'f,V :f ff'f2eV.1V'V I, ,5:s:x4q3.',4 . ,I ' I ' A W. ,. A Ll .5 1. ,I ..,.., f ..Q,jcfafg.x. . - 'V l . . . 325- , ' Q Ll-lL ' ' V V " of Q h e ' :IJ-if. "' , . ' .. ir ' 'gs?'cf 5 1 A. '- ' 1 V . 63, ' . 4 sf' -V .5 .. ,. .fe--fmewsw V,pg MQ, .+w,woebm V ,oi Gs Qs V " 5, V S . , V 1 Vx f , V - '- . nf y .- . F., .5 wg ..,, 5 : X Q, yy -"V ' V f . V'5'ait5f2"f I C: . fy -ug V 5' . V. " .V.., V 4 5 -V W J bf 1 -me., gem' uk- me -.gemhf--M ff if '75-4 w"1?""" WQSQ sf?-'45 " .C . .1 VI .f Vi .g..."",1 .f.:",5f4-'f?74.f.' "v. .J I "L ' eww .:1fVz'-. f ,f Mft.. Q. V " .V 11. "Y'-:-f:zV,,.ff:.:.5.. 1 ' ,- fi rv-?1.2::f-.:....g"--4 ..r-.,,,- ,V--5 .- -A - .V ' ' V-fV'gvg55V-jg,-'ij' Vein , " f A,:,,1 . A . .. iiifeili. : . .. ."1i.'iEs There is a cunning Shop The1'e's not a single thing That just we kiddies know Wlieie little fifocks and coats Are hung up row on row Wl1Ve1'e tiny little bootees And cunning little soekses Are tucked with loving care In dainty baby boxes. ARCADE From qinlt to Vanta band Or the best kind of rattle That isn't right at hand! Anal all so sweet and fine We babies all declare- NBHQY 0-nr things at The Tafs Shop 'Cause they love babies there!" ' " L f 1 1 K k J 6 'E 4 'I I. J Av A fs. Q' f . A . EQ 0 qc? ,f 'digg r I 1 f 4 gif w A eip X' I "X T- , ff! -'fi , A' 6 ' is ka s 1+ 'I 1' . xi' " X 5' f 1 ,tif ,qw I w i , A A Q ,,. N , ,J 1 Q f Q N W N 2, 'I 1 f wg R ' " ' H efff W, fd NM' w - X' R ff f xl x Q , .. , rife K 4 'z " X N, 1 x ' 0' 'f as VA- V2 I , , Q Xe 3 5' 5 .gal , v , W , s - ' V Q- ,ef . XX XXX ,1. f V",5i11.,e 5 . 1 x 'N N f is f., 2 ' X. : gf?-1,9 'L V . V V A .Q -. V f . ,ff fs.-ew . f . i .V - f:.t:5:1f-P-,. - dw . 'N 'f Q'I'Q'.' - ' "' ' ' ' ' . V-1 :'1f.w,', 7 . i' ,+. Jinx, .. ' ' NSI fffflif' 0 - rw f . Lg..-f. I. V N, la 54 A i ,lr -5. H. Q 5 , .4 -. f, -.- ,ff . VM ,,-.ia+g,'gV..- - - If , 'f gif ix., -.V , ,,V-,,.. V - :V . -X, .. 1. .fm J X . - - A-.y.4..Y 1, , Y Ifvw ,f17:-.:- ' gsviiliqti- ::::- . it-1-ff? f 'i , , 'X :'..,.L at -VV' x. wx-iw.-V-' ..-me-:I--2 .V " I V Qin'-': ' - - 4' If '1:2':sk gs., 'fcffrks g K .. J,', . , ' I V fy?-4f""f - 5 . : ' V. .-, -1 N we-Q 21 ' -' gf V v5yesy.v,', X. fqkri ' A X L 2 " -w.s,V5,..m v.:-523, 1VZ.V: ' 5 ,, Q ' : 'V ' H ' ., . " . . - IQV 'i f2': V..s.. " : sef " " Mjwgzftzt. -,,, g V ,Q . , , ,fe .y. 5- 'V A - - K 3 -1 V- ' -' . 4112 9 ' ff-'V,,--Q...'.g-X ,Lf " ,fffl:AffZ":,,',EN'.,Q-if-595715'V"'.. I-ffl 3' , Y, +L, . 1-' ..,:,. , 2.5.1 .ieaf 3....,. ,. . . , 95,435 ,W -5:-3: 7 4 , 1 .,. .A...11 QL U x....fA 4, f f , 1 fic Q 'J O K E S iwvgtvgz C739 Q sv J Qiidiles. B ' ' ' in For what was Eve created? For Adam's Express Company. Success lVhy should free seats at church be abolished? To Because they make people good for nothing. Wfhich member of the faculty Wears Ann the largest hat? The one with the largest head. XVhat is it you lie on, sit on, and brush Arbor High School Students Everywhere G RA HA LiBOOKS Both Ends of the Diagonal Wall? your teeth With? A bed, a chair, and a tooth brush. Why is a hen supposed to be immortal? Because its son never sets. Xlfhy is a crow a brave bird? Because it never shows a white feather. 'Why is a woman deformed when she is mending her stockings? Because her hands are where her feet ought to be. 'Why are women's cheeks like a span of horses? Because there is one on either side of a waggin' tongue. XVhat is the difference between a rail- road conductor and a school teacher? One minds the train, the other trains the mind. joe Hardin: There is anawful numb- ling in my stomach, like a cart going over cobblestones. Alma Tenny: It's probably that truck you ate for dinner. VVayne Perrine: I've a new name for my little pig. lfValter Wfilkinsonz Wl1at's that? VV. P.: I call him ink now because he is -always getting out of the pen and running about. IOKES4 Sim xanga? C7'p0p ,gba hyd 'Stage p J o K E s 'IYUVSUX C7'xop fe? 05 DJ A When you begin to tire, drink QU a bottle of milk, for in every bottle fi ' - of pure milk there is life and health In b . ahundant. All our milk and g if cream is trezted hy our Electro- pure process. Drink more Elec- -' 'f A tropure milk at mealtime and he- tween meals too. Phone usg our courteous drivers will do the rest. Ideal Electropure Creamery PHONE -4249 A bottle of Electropure fllilff is a bottle of health You will he glad you had pictures of your schooldays KODAKS and BROWNIES 32.00 up Developing and Printing a specialty Calkins-Fletcher Drugs 3 DEPENDABLE STORES W. CANDY SODAS l "VVe1l, well," said the absent-minded "Got a nail in your tire ?" professor as he got into the bath-tub, UNO, jUSf THU OVCY E1 fOfli ill the road what did I come here for?', Absent-minded: Wthy, my dear, you Miss Schaibie: Order, please! have your shoes ou the wrong feet. Voice from back of room: Ham and Wforriedz But they'1'e the only feet eggs. I have. LINDENSCHMITT - APFEL 81 COMPANY ANN ARBOR'S LEADING CLOTI-IIERS AND FURNISI-IERS H ALL E R' S STATE STREET JEWELERS JOKES - Q56 P mgggg I i Mr. Stitt: Now in case anything should go' wrong with this experiment, we, and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky-high. So come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me. Mr. Forsythe: Why is this history room so noisy? Miss Brown: Ch, that's all right. It's only history repeating itself. 7 -----1, Miss Duff: Then the prices of every- thing are going down? Jimmie Taylor: All but paperg that's stationary. Mr. Wines: What shall I do next? Cafter he had fbisected the line P. D. at -Ralph Winlclehatis: Erase the line P. D. Q. HIGH GRADE SHOES-PROPERLY FITTED IZ3 EAST LIBERTY ST.-CORNER 4TI-I AVENUE Q9 in B 583 J o K E S Co java KOCH 8: HENNE High Grade Carpets' an-d Furmture Vacuum Cleaners to Rent a Phone 50 302 South Main Street HIGH SCHOOL FOLKS HAVE THE HABIT OF GOING TO THE JAMES FOSTER HOUSE or ART Jimmie Taylor: If I were a doctor Fd "There's the guy Tm laying for," said specialize in borne surgery. the hen as George crossed the yard. Teacher: Youlve got a good head for it. -- Mr. Maedel: Do you want a large pic ture or a small one? Mr, Clark tto tough young scholarj: P. ul. Kern: Small one. VVhat'iiiakes the rainbow? Raw' 'ww R L. Y. S.: VVater, bo. Royal Park ' is tlze authentic A ' English ldea in menis wear, styled to meet the tastes of the MOST DISCRIMINATE DRESSER You can see them- no obligation I. F. WuerthC5. Fashion Park Clothiers " ' 1lrf'Nlaedel: Then close youriniouth please. Y Calling Cards Those of discriminating taste prefer our Calling Cards. Their elegance of design and careful workmanship carry a distinctive individuality. ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS The Mayer-Schaffer Co. 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET JOKES 'e magna? C7'x9S 569 J Ra HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS 81 SUPPLIES THE SLATER BOOK SHOP PHONE 430 334 SOUTH STATE STREET E' '- .I A Elf' - I If ' 'if' A ' A Q 1,,gnf , Q +1-gag: -2 1. ',, A -- . WHSRE CONN.. 1 I ' ff w.1h.YK1!-SM? - A ...,, .. .. , .R -- - 11,2 - ..- 21- me '4""'5 " I . " u , -I :sw z- --2Hf'2,:2f ' 11 ' ' :Y ' 'T '. ' :fi , .rf ' 22. ' ',.-1..-- tr, FFGSWNFN f , it A J " f-,QV5eD0Udf. Pu ig? 995-, . v-5 . ,aw w' ' "N :-31461 f" ".,..,1gz.g1.z4f-, ,gy ,si ',., --,,:j.. . Q- :4gf??,z,z-'ff' I v "-S 1 . , , ff H ' I Q' :if . r bil' "'- H f " ' f' ' Z - j .' ---'-' Zig A. . . f V we fm Eg' .f , 1120 zwm. ,V ui- QF- 4..,..........,......,,,f . t- ifgc ff 2 if ' -I v' wi Szifivzvfw "V . .M A . .f. .. A152 . I , ..,,517,i . ,ww LOWE,-.Q My -f. ..Q,.,,44 T Riff: 121. mv: R: 'fi-"M ' 2f'..1- Z", ' 'f E' , ':'.!4:i .fp--',.H eff. ' f-fam., Aw- 'rwmefi -Rag M ix? v fr ff 'gf' ? 'VE '-'Q' ?iH"'EfL 'FND' Q " ' " -- .- ,O if 'Alia Ziyi:-5, ga .73 55,4 .' 3 L . . T134 yi-R A " X . 97,5 5- S 37 " 'I 5 4-fifgk 'if' ff qzfifi' 'I Q' ' wr e'2f'w'i2w:lx,y .V,. . . .-rf ,qw .-.- , . "" -I v. . - if '- :., - E3 L- 4. .:- '.w.::-'a.:2,: 'f'f' f- 1 2' A-72-Efiwwf ,,.,-:wi-'-Az--Iga M-KJ ew 1 , f ww 291-' ' CLASS PINS, RINGS AND JEWELRY Schlanderer and Seyfried ANN ARBOR JEWELERS 304 S. MAIN ST. Typewriters Printing Engraving Embossing O. D. MORRILL I7 NICKELS ARCADE The Typewriter 8: Stationery Store Novelties Greeting 'Cards I V' iLse.xnn.5'x '- -w e A si- 1f.l ,. ' 57-. ,V X, .I '- J ife"Fe'e12'?3Gi?-15 ' YN ' " ' H I 432 ag JOKES tis Foryour CRADUA TION GIFT There is nothing finer than a good Watch. We carry such well known makes as V Elgin, lllinois, Hamilton, and Gruen. J. B. EIBLER E jeweler 314 South Main St. H. Christy: How do freshmen resemble 7 A Twr. 7 fe31e5t-TUC? She grew cold and called him Mr. B. Bender: They're a vacant lot. Ngt becaugg hg Went and Kr, Thalfs not why she got so sore- F? But just the night before This same Mr. Miss Carson Cin shorthand classj: Kr. What is that Word? , Sr. Wendell Morgan: Excursion. Miss Carson: No, it's explosion. W. Morgan: Well, that might be an "Do you believe that beauty is only excursion for Sgmeonel skin deep PU asked the sweet young thing. "I donlt knowf replied the nawsty old .. ditto. "Some use more than others." Miss Parry: How did they celebrate - the end ofthe Civil VVar? Servant: The Lyons are calling, sir. Peg Henderlong: They had a banquet, Mr, Murphy: 'Very well, show them and, and-oh yes-Lincoln was killed. into the den. THLETIC G O O D S SUPPLIES FOR EVERY BRANCH OF SPORT Quality Goods RACKET RESTRINGING Prices Right A 24 Hour Service Restringing Done I J I' in Our Store hcalrc . 7lI N. UNIVERSITY mf N ,,, 161 Nmf.,Afmd,r JOKES 54236 M2352 L0 ww? fee P M5593 dba no JOKES SHOES, OXFORDS, RUBBERS, SLIPPERS, AND I-IOSIERY I..utz's Motto Is: '4Tl1e Best for Your M oneyn When You Buy Footwear call on ALBERT S. LUTZ l I9 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor Drugs Prescriptions Cahow Drug Co. 213 S. MAIN ST. Prescription Druggists Toilet Goods Weep at this tale of Archie T8 VVho met a girl whose name was KS Courted her at a fearful R8 And 'begged her soon to be his MS. "I would if I could," said lovely KS, "I pity your lorn unhappy S8 But alack and alas you come too L8 I'm married already." Ch, bitter FS. ,TL Miss Schaible: Marvin Highley, are you destroying your desk? Marvin Qwho is carving his initials in the deskj' No I learned in chemistr . , y that matter is indestructible. Charles Wfardwellz I see you're wear- ing golf stockings now. Bob Cutter: XVhat do you mean, golf stockings ? C. XV.: I just counted eighteen holes in them. The dandy sauntered into the village shop and asked with a supercilious air, "Do you sell puppy biscuits in this rotten little shop ?" "Yes, sir, certainly," said the shopman suavely. "Shall I put them in a bag for you to take home, or will you eat them here?" Tuttle's Lunch Room Confectionery ana' Hot Lunches 338 IVIAYNARD STREET SEC eo sep JH! LINDENSCHMITT - APFEL 81 COMPANY ANN ARBOR'S LEADING CLOTI-IIERS AND FURNISI-IERS JOKES ? M3325 Little deeds of kindness, To a teacher now and then Often raise your standings From zero up to ten. A foreign woman went into a drug store and asked for some talcuni powder. "Mennens P" asked the clerk. I "No, Vl1T11Tll11,S.H "Scented PU "No, I'll take it init." Mr. Clark Qin cheniistryj : VVhat does A stand for? E. Hall: just a minute: I've got it on the end of iny tongue. Mr. Clark: Well, spit it out, it's ar- senic. "Hello, Toni, got your new Hat fitted up yet ?" "Not quite. Do you know where I can get a folding tooth-brush ?" HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Secure Your College Supplies at STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE IIII S. UNIVERSITY AVENUE How would a potato know how it looks? By using its eyes, of course. VVhy should a pony have a sore throat? Because it's a little horse, How would a fish ever know its own weight? I suppose by using its scales. And why should a store ever "go on the Miss Rieger: Conjugate the present tense of the verb "praise" Thienie: Amo, ainas, ainat. Miss Rieger 1' So that is what is the matter! Donald Hanna: Wliat did she say when rocks" you asked to see her honie? Unless SO111Cl1hl1'1g',S gone wrong with its Fred VVeber: She said she'd send me a sales? picture of it. ELIZABETH ARDEN D'ORSAY G. CLAUDE DRAKE'S PRESCRIPTION HOUSE LUYNA "THE QUARRY" YARDLEY N e OKES T5 ? J M3325 55285 ...J JOKES Q 'Q 6 T5 P MTV EW gygxo S 562 J it ilivttv Glhiuvzv liainhmslhv IKug5 These are so diferent from the Ordinary Chinese .Rug And yet our regular prices to Ann Arbor people have always been about one-half what city stores ask for equal quality. Prices clo not vary with people. Mr. "An cloes not have to pay for the discount to Mr. 6'B,H neither must lVlr. A pay more for a beautiful rug because Mr. B gets a slow moving rug for less than cost. All Feiie Rugs are equally salable. illlrz. Ili. iii. Hilvrrirk Phone 3155 928 Church St. THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT l May Always Have His Qrclers Filled Properly, Promptly and Completely A AT .1 WAI-IR'S BOOK STORES 3,16 STATE ST. on MAIN ST. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SECOND HAND Booics-DDUGHT AND SOLD V W 'mu W ,HW W ,. ,H ,.. ,Y ' - W .-Y-A--wzg. i flee QS .nun :Inna and fp 2 tfmefgx, I ""'A A l n -- .Q we we gs ru 52 R- Q W qs xg. E. S V4 ar S S NI Sf 2 'S QE' '-4 T ' O N F1 rn Sport Coats and Flannels ' 311 Sfdte st. Notes from the Physics Lab. The unit of Resistance-Enough pa- tience tor keep from Whispering. A N on-Conductor-Our text books. Center of Gravity-C-17. I-Ieard on an Ann Arbor Dinky street car jan. 31, 1925! Can't you goiany faster P' Motorinan: Yes, but I have to stay with the car. Standard unit of length-Billy Inglis,s feet. Density-A freshman . Uniform Motion-Nelson Sharfman's chin. S is for Seniors, so prim and so sweet, E is for their excellence which can't be beat, N is for the nerve which all display, Horse power-'What the seniors have I signines their innocence when at play, not. Wasted Vtfork-Trying to bluff. "The yanks are coming," hummed the dentist as he prepared to extract Z1 tooth. O is for obedience to all things "swell," R is their record they love so well, S well-aren't they? Mother: These are camels, Nelson. Nelson S. : Now, Mother, take me over to see the Fatimas. . Compliments of LINCOLN TIRE CO. 603 CHURCH sT. GENERAL CORD TIRES i its J OKES ' 2 rv 9' VWI INIERSXCOIVIPDTIY Cfor 7?7en Cgxfemlince 1545 Small boy Cboastfullyj : My dad has a Elwood Stowe: Gosh, my head is hot. wooden leg. Herbert Pfabe: I thought I smelled Second Boy: Hu, dat's nuthin'. My wood burning. sister has a cedar chest. ,1-i.. ml Fool: Hear about the fellow that put Wfaiter: How did you find the beef- an even bet of a thousand bucks on steak? Coolidge? Customer: Oh, I just lifted up the po- Pooled: NOV, who took him up? tatoes, and there it was. Fool: The elevator man. TQANN RBOR PRESS Ofhcial Printers to the University of Michigan, and, by authority, of its Student Publications. Printers of the Omega and Optimist PRESS BLDG. MAYNARD ST. PHONE 3456 TILI-QANN ARBOR PRESS R ' , A N , ' -f- . ' " 1,1 A, f 3 fmfg. wvwwwf , W 1: kg f . jy gif- 4 , my ,ff lg ll . ,J " My I.,-Q! 5 f L iff ff . , , XXV, 4' ' I Q 4 , f' -L 1 f1f sff14f gk - - -j L-- fff mga? gf- 'Yum' X ' 2,2 .,, . ff Wgf ' W' Q, Q, , . 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