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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1926 volume:

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BUSINESS MANAGER 6 in af V539 521 En Emi E. winva 1622121 nf the Hllnthemaiirn Evpartment, hnnnrzh memhmzr nf ihv Ann Arhnr lhigh Svrhnnl farultg fur mang gram, at lwhrr in the rnmmunilg, anh an inralrulahlv influenza fur gnnh nntnng The hunhrvha nf aiuhrnia urhn haue hmm priuilvgeh In knmu him - flhe 61112155 nf Nineiren Efmentg-six renpvrifullg ilrhirairs thin, Ihr fnriivih uulumr nf the Gbmega h ahve 1 3 x v gr C Q M222-32? G - 5233 nf' A if-xr: ,fl I 5 5:3 ji : Qi- w K 25 2 f ff -ff, I5 ' its P v ar M0595 Q f as 05 ?-A l ZHUYPIUHFD THE fortieth volume ofthe OMEGA is open for your inspection. We, the staff, hope that it has carried forward the traditions established by its thirty-nine predecessors. When the haze of years has transformed the pleasures of our school days into priceless memories, may this book serve as a golden link between past and present. 4' 'W - ' f vo.. I' F43 , , l Qi. " in x 1. ,, V 1, . ' " x -5- 3- ,ex 1. '- 1 1 . . . 21-fy.yx-:-im-yg,q.q,fgf-3:,gg-,Q-51-:grfrA,i1rgv1p,qxg1iggfA,-.wg.-lI, L 5 A V 'rf -ef ' 'X - -Rf'--1'-. 11-9.,,1'f? V . . . , ' ANN ARBOR HIGH SCI-IOGL iso Zn, GD Q46 92 Rig 'MJTSN9 s 2 mgggog '-Q9 . '69 -21:5 OMEGA BOARD ' CATHERINE BACKUS, Quotations VVIQLIAM INGLIS, IR., Business Manager JOSAPHINE WAIDELICH, Ed1tor-111-Chxef NELL BRADBURY, Assistant JOHN KOCH, Art - OMEGA BOARD ,TOHN ANDERSON, Grganizatious ' LUTHER BOES, Cartoons LEVERNI3 TAYLOR, Athletics MARGARET BLASHILL, Literary SISLMA ANSPACH, Calendar VIRGINIA CAVE, Girls' Athletics 6 mesa? A15 .hgvog 2 M2232 .-U. JD i r I GMEGA BOARD ROLAND STEINKE, Jokes U THoMAs VVARTHIN, Photographer ,TENN113 VAN AKKEREN, Junior Asslstant EMMY LOU STARK, Stenographer TOWNSEND CLARK, junior Business Mana er N- NV 1 ' ' g EIL ARREN, Iumor Busmess Manag Cl iliac THE sEfN1c5Rs my a? . ,X --X Aff X ff 50 yang YJ . 303 M 9 5' THE SENIORS aff was P . je? N 3' Uhr Gilman nf Ninviern Emvntg-Six HE history of each succeeding class, as one follows another through the Ann Arbor High School, is much the same. The class of 1926 entered the school in September, 1922, just as many other classes have done in previous Septembers. It was dazed by new surroundings, strange teachers, hostile upper-classmen. Event- ually it found itself, and ventured to declare itself an entity by electing officers. Here it showed its good sense by choosing one who is still in high school, and who has ever been a strong, dependable member of the organization: Arthur Lehman. In due course of time the Freshmen became Sophomores Cmost of themj and left the guidance of Miss Keen in C-3 for the tender mercies of Miss Van Kleek, in C-I. At the same time it descended from the balcony to the main floor for the weekly assembly. In accordance with established tradition, the Sophomores elected officers: this time they chose Eddie RoBare, whose fame was to grow as his athletic prowess developed. Eddie was not destined to remain in the school his Senior year, hoiwever, and as if in anticipation of their future loss, his classmates proceeded to elect him president for the junior year. ' l As juniors the class of IQ26 was under the watchful eye of Miss Schaible, in C?I7, although they were not allowed to sit in the sacred precincts. of the Seniors. But when they became Seniors they had the room entirely to themselves. Due to the reorganization of the high school from four to three years, C-I had become the junior session-room. ' As Seniors the election of officers was most important, since they would have many responsibilities thrust upon them before Commencement. Running true to form, the class failed to follow the example of last year's graduation class, which chose a girl for president in dehance of all tradition. Ralph Bettison was elected to head the class. He appointed the following competent chairmen who have assisted him in his duties: Senior banquet, Helen Lowreyg- Senior party, Karl Klais, and Memorial, john Kraus. The last week of the school year will not have drawn to a close before this book is in the hands for its readers, but tradition has so firmly established the events of Commencement week that it is safe to predict them. Some time during the week, probably on VVcdnesday afternoon, the Seniors will attend Class Day., Here they will listen to the following members of their class whom they have elected: CLASS PORT . . JAMES PARKER CLASS' EssAv1sT . GNA Fizriciziz CLASS PROPHET jossrn ZWERDLING CLASS SoNcsTER MARGARET HAWLEY CLAss HIsToR1AN . HULDA SCHAFFER 'CLASS GRATOR ..... HOWARD SIIXION That same week they will enjoy an elaborate banquet in the gymnasium, after which they will dance. And on Friday, june II, in Hill Auditorium, they will receive from the hands of Principal Forsythe a little piece of paper, which symbolizes the successful culmination of four years of effort. THE SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS THELMA CONNER, Vice-President HORACE VVARREN, Secretary . RALPH BETTISON, Pres1de11t FREDERICK SCHMIDT, Treasurer DONALD HAXNNA, Sergeant-at-arms nigga? Ji r mega? N? 33 THE SENIORS JOHN G. ANDERSON "The best always goes first." Classical Club CI, 2, 3,15 Leaders Club C2, 315 Tennis C3, 415 Basket- ballC3, 415 Football C3,41Q Honor Banquet C415 Interclass Baseball Cs, 41 9 Omega- HELEN V. ANDRUS "VVomcn's glances express what they dare not speak." G. A. C. CI, 215 Girls' Leaders CI, 215 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Hockey CI, 215 Girls' Basketball CI, 215 Classical Club CI, 21 5 Fancy Dress Party C315 Colonnade C415 Physics-Chemistry Club C315 VVash- ington Club MADELON J. ANDRUS "Nobody ought to have been able to resist her coaxing mannerg ' and nobody had any business to try." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41 5 G. A. C. CI, 21, Sergeant-at-Arms C215 Girls' Leaders CI, 215 Hockey C115 Girls' Basketball C215 Girls' League Stunt C415 Glee Club C3, 415 Colonnade C41 5 Classical Club CI1 5 'Washington Club C41. SELMA S. ANSPACH "She needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself." St. Louis High School C11 5 Basket- ball C2, 3, 415 Debating C311 'Wash- ington ,Club C415 Colonnade Club C415 Optimist C415 Omega C415 Senior Play Castg Honor Banquet C415 G- A- C- C2, 3, 41- GIQADYS V. ATWELL "A sunny disposition is half the battle." Girls' League C3, 415 Wasliiiigtoii Club C41. Eff A1522 f-TVNN X5-by Be, I wD1 qv Y T 4 -if 55" Mwo-gs his 'Ylvzyo TH nu N W Wg 5 0- Q x J Z JL. if I Q ff , ' N' ' 'M "' ms .HF 4 4 pf- gr. C ' in K 1 A if ifllfk 'i .,:.. -4. L - ? LINCUD MEDAL ww R15 Name HIS X 6' W' J a i N 4 .le O 1. - Q . I I5 T F? -is :Qt 'J If X' f,K -1 ' '5 K C 1 .' -. ,.. THE SENIORS my 32 0949 .ibn CATHARINE BACKUS "Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers." Girls' League C3, 45 3 Chorus CI, 25 g Science Club C45 5 Cercle Francais C45 5 Honor Banquet C3, 45. BLOSSOM L. BACON "Too sweet to last." Class Treasurer C25, Class Secre- tary C355 Student Council C2, 35, Secretary C355 Touchstone CI, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer C35 g Colonnade C3, 45, Treasurer C455 Cercle Francais C3, 45, President C453 Senior Playg Girls' League Omcer C45. IRENE A. BANGS "Great gifts can be given by little hands." Mandolin Club CI, 25 g Girls' League C45 g Classical Club C25 g Honor Roll C2, 3, 45. RALPH BANTA "To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of talking." Ypsilanti High School CI, 25 3 lgand and Orchestra C3, 45, President 45- CRISTITO C. BAUZON "Thrice happy he, who by some shady grove, Far from the clamorous world, doth live his own." mggat? THE SENIORS il H Tj? A El' J-zowvr HAROLD C BARTH 5 Some credit in beuib Jolly Gle Club C35 Chorus C3 45 I I--52 tercligs Football C J f B Af 2 X-'o Xxrltll thee conversin I for et the way DELLA R. BAUR Ier C3 es a thought revl sxxeeter and sweeter cleepenin ' like the damn. LAURA K. BAUR Chat sueet deli 'ht a quiet life 'tffordsl Chorus CID' Science Club C4j. g 5 X A X 2 1 I EA : .F W U . . . 0. . ,ln ef . Q . I S I 'S 11- 2- 'Q ,X I h I 2 . ' - -' xx 35714 ' l - A 1? ' 'Q KATHERINE R. BARTH . ' I 7- 5 I ITM wr KSU' "In l I g I I I , g 7 1: - I I .lt IIXN V g A I C W -Jo Z 1 GERTRUDE M. BEGOLE l "Her eyes were bright, and as 'black l and burning as coal." Classical Club Czjg Girls' League I CI, 2, 3DQ Vlfashington Club C4jg Honor Banquet CI, 3,3 Chorus C3, 41 g Freshman-Sophomore Meet CI,2j., HEMjH?E!EB'E5E! I 1 .lo C 3-55 k res Cle ha " Nc. -5 3 J if i 5 f Q f J. :LC Eiixvw' h . hix I i. ,CQ Lf., QU A. 62, . Q-Tj? FH ft 1 ij. may j tra Mn ' THE SENIQRS mgga? MARIORIE BENNETTS "Just being happy is a line thing!" RALPH O. BETTISON "Smile even if it hurtsg bluff it." Touchstone C3, 41, President C413 Senior Class President. DONALD J. BEVIS "Persistency will carry you anywhere, if you use enough of lt." Colorado Springs High School C11 3 Englewood High School C21. X MARGARET E. BLASHILL "A mind of your own is worth four of those ot your friends." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41 3 Classical Club C11 3 Honor Roll CI, 31 Q Honor Banquet CI, 2, 31 g Debating C21 g YVashington Club C31 3 Colonnade 41. LUTHER BOES "So long as that which might have been, 1sn't, why worry your head about it?l' "Pinafore" C215 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Chorus C2, 3,412 Scientific So- ciety C2, 35, Secretary C21, Treasurer C31 Q Shakespearean Circle Treasurer C35 5 Optimist C31 9 Omega C41 3 Stu- dent Couneil C413 'tIolanthe" C413 "The Pot Boilers" C31 3 "The Man in the Bowler Hat" C41. E fN3' fj 111335 fa .-67 .I Jrlpfigl C1 I ' 4 5 ,, xi., X X THE SENIORS HOMER N. BOHN rx Born for success, he seemeclg 'With grace to woe, with heart to win." MARIAN A. BOYLAN "Sometimes from her eyes I did re- ceive fair speechless messages." NELL BRADBURY "Of all the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so ine as Nell." Honor Roll Cljg Junior Honor Roll C415 Honor Banquet C2, 4jg Glee Club C431 "Io1anthe" C452 Op- timist Cgjg Omega C4j. LOUISE F. BREAKEY "Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom." Honor Roll Cljg Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 g Fancy Dress Party Stunt CI, 3, 415 Classical Club CI, 2, 3jg Col- onnacle C3, 4jg Dramatics Class C3D. ELIZABETH J. BRIDGE "It is tranquil people 'who accomplish much." CA ME? I ,Q 0177916 -9 'Cf ? XJ? E G uv. ff' iffxs 1 fi-Yr' B' , M Q - FPR ' K1 - f l X ' r is do f 7? E ,lfk f h ' Mr, 2 if . Qnz 5' xxze-Ni! ll 'Qi 2 CQJEFH 2 g :Gao A . f IT at - iii lf' 1 .JZ . I .T ' J. l. 4 1' ' Nb. C THE sEN1oRs mpgag nl 'W K I -2 If 'Z 3 .-3 Z1 -'fill LJ J' Z' 4 1.1 i' if ,f- T K K -xX A r v L ' A S11 ff f .4 ' tl if '.r,,, '.f'i eiqalifjyi fd lb bg , - - .L .C - r Q 11 Wu fx ELEANOR M. BROKAW' "Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition." Chorus CI, 21 3 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Classical Club CI, 21 9 Science Club C41 5 Cercle Francais C41 5 Freshman-Sophomore Meet CI, 21. PAUL A. BROSS "The greatest truths are the simplestg and so are the greatest men." Shakespearean Circle C415 Track C2, 3, 415 Chorus CI, 215 Interclass Basketball CI, 21. WINNIFRED E. BROWN "It was roses, roses all the way, VVith myrtle mixed in my path like mad." Girls' League CI, 2, 315 Colonnade l2,.3, 41: Glee Club 62, 3, 41: "Mikado" C315 "Iolanthe" C415 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C31. MARIE A. BRUCE "Such a pearly row of teeth, that sovereignty would have pavvned her jewels for them." Chorus Ci, 21. -FLORENCE C. BURNHAM "Nothing is more simple than great- 11ess5 indeed, to be simple is to be great." Chorus C15 215 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41- A C7- N3 1 6 ? s mpgag THE SENIOR C , 12,3 05931 CALVIN T. BUZZO "Emotion, not thought, is the sphere of music." Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club C2, 31: Opera C2, 3, 41: Chorus C2, 3, 41 5 String Quartette C3, 415 State Musical Contest C2, 3, 415 National High School Orchestra C41 5 Classical Club CI, 21. RUTH A. CANBY 'The great conundrum of the century." LEONA M. CARBECK "A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendationf' Mandolin Club CI, 21 5 Chorus C21 5 Girls' League CI, 2, 315 Colonnade C415 Science Club C41j Honor Ban- quet C41. VIRGINIA CAVE "Gay as the gilded summer sky." Basketball C1, 2, 3, 41, Captain C11 5 Hockey CI, 21 5 G. A. C. C1, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President C31, Secretary C415 'Washington Club C415 Chorus C315 Science Club C415 Girls, League CI, 2, 41.5 Honor Banquet C415 Omega C419 A. A- C31- SIGRID E. CHRISTENSEN "Genius must be born and never can be taught." Chorus CI, 31 5 Girls' League C1, 2, 31, Fancy Dress Party Stunt C215 Student Council C3, 41 5 Class Treas- urer C215 Class Vice-President C315 Touchstone C315 Optimist C41 5 Forum CI, 21 5 Honor Banquet C2, 31. L 0 A 0 ,lf 3:12251 UI G.xJl1- ca fl 772 I PII 'Xml' lf ff CM! rm, C on lr ll ' I r U tr. Vt fm Jag, 1 S I g 35 3 5 at 'LJ J- A' rib 11 I ln -ver 5 ,..l "'. ',.. . .. V N B S Q THE SENIOR J. f'NF"x ' ' kg N f Q5 WL -W QE 7? 43 gt 7739 77 7 Qing I is ir A RING? .5 1 c X Q HQOW I L s el av' ' x fc: JAH Q , 5 .il ig j ...B 1 , f' Q! f W WA if ,W J. AJAX? .'. w HUSTON F. COLVIN "VVealcness is not in your word, 'Wearmess not on your brow." my Club 4.9. THELMA M. CONNER "Wliatever is popular deserves attention." Detroit Ci, 215 Girls' League C3, 452 Touchstone C3, 45, Secretary C4Dg Colonnade C3, 4j, President C4Dg Class Vice-President C455 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C4j. MARIORIE M. CONVERSE "In one soft look what language lies." Ypsilanti High School CID. MARGUERITE CORNELL "VVho brings sunshine into the life of another has sunshine in his own." VVashington Club C4j3 Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 43, Classical Club Czj. LOIS M. COSSARQ "Ye Gods, but she is wondrous fair!" Girls' League CI, 2, 3, L05 Colon- nade C2, 45, Secretary C435 Glee Club C3, 4Dg "Mikado" Cgjg "Iolar1- ihe' q4p. ' Q ' ' i t 2 12 '- is ' -. 55,4-. ' ' '+ggi,z I 'wg ...Q . fmt' -1, ' 'Af I ,fy 1-M g 4 :ez--.4-.f ,ff . Q fits We tem, 'hi . Wa. ,WW ---- -252. f 24: 2. we .... - M., .V vm gf .V . 'Ez'-tv fix? ,.,v'5?+- 1 'url if , s 4:f?::,g, ,,.y.'.,. -We i i i Z ' . 072. J my. .sry 1. f,m.," 2 , M - f 5 . ""' 42222 'Qi .1-1 1 Z M ' - 'AN f.. , ff" ' F r- 'W f ' ' . ,"'f7' . - ,, if 1' 'Ii-v : Wf ' :- , ' , see new we " Q53 'Ziggy . ' I H X 1,11 , ' , s v Qs- , :A ' . 44 , v3 . W s f ' W' .4 , A 4 . i +651 5 tt 2 .4 L35 1 H:--K -.-' ' I 1' I+, ' V225 51:01-.4 4326 , - I 936, ' I -. 2'-A T. ' '2-'Wifi' 'Z-k P ' ' ' tiff 2 ii' W' gy' rg? gg if 5 iw ii V if 4: 4 Q5 , fi l X7 fi f 17 WW Q' ' , ' ..gS:! - - 9 1 . mmf.. , V I 5 eg.-2 - . . 4. ' v ,,f egg'- j .. 311 5 tes '12-lv ff '- ,- 'L 't Q .. ff f, fik lf if WQ3wffJw?QWf 2 tw! -1. 2 f , Q 3 51 ' t - gi if, 54 ' . ii 3 " ' u' 5.4641 C Y ue' :li e.e1seegmQeet ,Vi A 'if I2 212- . - fa , - 2 5 2 -9 if ev , 4 2? 4. , W 44' 4 1 f ' f 'Z lg, f , l A f f w s . ' t , I 'l"!'I'j',-,I 3 F 1 '?vyf if , ' '32, I' y7 4 " 4 f C 'V ' 1 lf 1, f if .cf 'L L "sl f"' l'-V wg . .B fs-3 U4 67' Q9 " 5003 0-9 THE SENIORS LEDRU E. DAVIS I "Without kindness, there can be no true Joyf' Northern High School, Detroit C115 Hi-Y Club C2, 31. RICHARD H. de PONT "Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything." Hollywood CCal.1 High School C11 5 Glee Club C2, 3, 41 5 "Pinafore" C215 "Iolanthe" C415 Orchestra C3, 415 Band C3, 415 State Music Con- test C2, 3, 415 Radio Club C2, 31,1 Classical Club C415 Optimist C31. VERNON S. DICK "An optimist is one who makes the best of it when he gets the worst of it." Honor Roll C115' Classical Club C21 5 'Tennis C2, 3, 415 Optimist C3, 41, Business Manager C315 Editor C415 Hi-Y Club C315 Shakespearean Circle C3, 415 Physics-Chemistry Club C31 5 Shakespearean Circle Pres- ident C415 Honor Banquet Speaker C419 Senior Play. DOROTHY K. DONAHUE "Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you." Science Club C3, 4DQ Honor Ban- quet? C2, 3, 415 Girls' League C1, 2, 3, 4 - CARL A. DONNER "Occupation is the necessary basisof all enjoyment." Chorus C2, 3, 415 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Cross Country C3, 415 "Pina- fore" C21 5 "Mikadol' C315 "Iolanthe" C41 5 Leader Corps C21. j nfs Nl in W at ff ?' YD,-j B-2 .Laila v ET'- Q I I, x "s -H N, - L Q i .1 N- A i P 5 " ffIXNX M I 4 Bunn: qs The Mlomre Ou. 1 ,V .-l l x qblk Uh f C 0 wi' ,1 -I it cr we if l 5. , ' NM :W QV O it x Nell 5535.1 il uf' f A J ix ia I X C THE SENIORS i as mggxeog BERTHA DOROW "So sweet the blush of bashfulness E'en pity scarce can wish it less." Honor Banquet C25. WILLIAM I. DOWSETT, JR. "Bashfulness is an ornament to youthfl Jackson High School CI, 25 5 Radio Club C45 5 Science Club, Chairman of Program CommitteeC 45, Vice-Presi- clent C45. MILDRED E. DRAKE "Such joy ambition findsf' BESSIE M. EFNER "He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty conceal'd." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Classical Club C25g Glee Club C3, 45, Chorus C1, 2, 3, 45, VVashington Club C453 Freshman-Sophomore Meet CI, 25. I GENEVIEVE M. ELDRED "Man delights not me." Honor Banquet C2, 3, 45, W'ash- ington Club C45. , 6 69, I 2 mgggog Q9 .gv 140 THE SENIVORS EDWIN M. ELLIOTT "On the stage he was natural, simple, aftectingf' Leader Corps C115 Classical Club C215 Interclass Football C215 Opti- mist C3, 41 5 "VVhy the Chimes Rangl' C415 Hi-Y C415 Touchstone C415 Debating C415 Science Club C3, 415 Senior Play C41. VIVIAN V. ESSELSTYN "How much lies in laughter !" Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 41 5 Chorus CI, 2, 315 "Pinafore', C215 Classical Club C31. KATHRYN M. EVANS "For nature made her what she is, and never made another." Classical Club CI, 21 5 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 "Mikado" C315 "Io1an- the" C415 Glee Club C3, 415 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra CI1. MARY E. J. EVANS "To see her is to love her, And love but her forever." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41 5 Classical Club CI, 215 Orchestra CI15 "Mika- do" C315 Physics-Chemistry Club E35 4315 "Iolanthe" C415 Glee Club 3, 4 - EVA R. FAUCETT "Happy-tempered bringer of the best out of the worst." ef Nl Xl -4 'f N! mir' , N. 2 M-li x11 Dorrrec NEA MARY TJ V U lb i do ' x N 11 In an 4 5, H 1- Q Z 15. 7 A -TI-lLw'ATF2 Ll Ci 'APJ E a ' 1 5 A U U Q XX! 2 ff' W JWJ' wise J NWC IRQ KX XCXNNJ x Xb' x xlv' X XIV D' Z 9.2. wi N I 2 QX lag J I N., and 1 fi' W , , ' B' I 14" l . . j x fn, Q Y I 1 C ' ,3f4A:ni Mi 5 A -I Q X Ei 4 r f , .xx 5, f ER - i3 ,A riff if +2 6 ? THE SENIORS 35, LUCILLE VJ. FELDKAMP "It is only through labor that we move on to better things." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Chorus CI, 215 Classical Club C115 Colon- nade C415 Non-Athletic Board C415 1Vashington Club, Vice-President C41: Honor Roll C315 Honor Ban- quet C31. ' ONA G. FELKER "A strong mind in a strong body." Owosso High School CI, 215 Sci- ence Club C315 Girl Reserves C315 Girls' League C315 Cercle Francais C415 VVashington Club C411 Honor Banquet C41. WILLIAM FREDRICK "The word impossible is not in my dictionary." Hi-Y Club C215 Wasliington Club C41 5 Science Club C3, 41 5 Band C41 5 Orchestra C41. MARGARET E. FROST "And her voice was the warble of a bird." Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 415 Opera C3, 415 Colonnade C415 Optimist C415 'Washington Club C415 Cercle Fran- cais C215 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Freshman-Sophomore Meet CI, 21. HUGH A. FULTON "All greatness is born of ambition." Classical Club C2, 31. . -ef P-gr U9 ? mggggg - JU . M 'Qf THE SENIORS are W 3 MARTICA H. GEORG isa "Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul Classical Club CI, QD, Girls' Lea gue CI, 2, 3, 45, Chorus - 2 Fancy Dress Party Stunt Cz, 3j K7 N 1 UNITA T. GILLET HA little thing, a sunny smile. B T5 WIN :avr nm, TILLIE R. GOFFE "Courteous though coy, and gentle f 1- f fl? though retired." A Chorus C2, 3, 4jg Glee Club C31 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Wasliiii ton Club C4Dg Science Club 145. Nlf1ffl.s Hwespt LEROY A. GORTON "The rule of my life is to make busi- ness a pleasure, and pleasure a business." BEULAH GRAY "The whole world without art and dress, - , 1'-rfd XVould be but one great wilderness. vwasliillgtoii Club C452 Colonnade C455 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45, Glee ,H cz 5 H ' in CI. Q' J ml - ' :slllf wt' ,, Q -gg 6 lk? x Qzx ls? ,a A ' . ,I 1 V Q fist cs. 45. "Mikado" mp omega I JI M 5 XW 05 ' O Ififisil W Olvlvmt---.l .io , ..,T.-,- ,, 1, G- 5 f f--T i x - r1 ,,,s , 1 lg?-" C7'vJS ,ao 5 THEISENIORS Qxnfygap? c. U, BLANCHE A. GREGORY "Fair as a star, when only one Is shining' in the sky." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Newcomb Captain CI5 5 Soccer Captain C15 g Honor Roll CI, 3, 45 5 Honor Banquet W. CHARLES GREGORY "Oh mischief, thou art swift." Intcrclass Basketball CI, 255 Inter- class Football CI, 25, Science Club C455 Orchestra C355 Track C2, 35. JANE GRIFFIN 'KA pair of bright eyes with a dozen glances suffice to subdue a man." Classical Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Colonnacle C455 Chorus C2, 3, 455 Science Club C455 Honor Banquet C25. JANE G. GUNDERMAN "A happy disposition, like dollars, will pay your way many a time." Classical Club C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C455 Cercle Francais C455 VVasl1ing- ton Club C455 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 455 Girls' League C3, 455 Freshman- Sophoniore Meet CI, 25. DOROTHY E. L. HAAS l'Beautit'ul, loving eyes are but the windows to a more beautiful soul." Classical Club CI55 Mandolin Club C255 Girls' League C3, 455 Chorus CI, 255 Science Club C455 Cercle Francais C455 Fancy Dress Party Chairman C455 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 45 5 Glee Club C455 Opera C45 5 Hon- or Roll C2, 3, 45. 09' ? M3329 . Q9 ,fu ' +L - THE SENIORS we f ? ' . A . ' FLORENCE.E. HAAS 'L "No one IS useless m the world who fl-S97 QI , D " ' gm lightens the burden of it for ' Cl' K . A Q. anyone else. AA- il -ip Chorus KI, 3D 5 Girls' League KID 5 , I Il al " . Freshman-Sophomore Meet CID. S7-'4D"o "'6"' l Q 1, A, .. , ,.rN...X f '. 225-551' r HECTOR C- HAAS ' " z: "3f-f-., If - - XZ L ,fl . 'f?i:5: slr- UA 1 f ' . 'X' XX -.Q-.7-3 sly ace IS better than a forward f' in - S QM- , . ..v ss:f' WX ,ye ,, L f , . heart. -far 1 . , I t ghe- li wg, . , ROSS s. HAGUE OL "Qu1et rnlnds are generally the most T - ' happy? "2heTF-el-mAS 1 gf: V Class1cal Club C4j. . 2 V , .A A ,,,V . A X :.. -, : ' ..5,g,f:-1-:,, f-'- -my ,,, r A fl 75 1' N53 , 539272 I' ' I ...Q CLARA F. HALL le f bi "Ga1ety IS the soul's health." l 2 5 Saline Hlsh 5011001 CI, 2, 33 s Girls' . League C41 I Y :x Wie, .' lic- I - 5- 5, ' 5 'IELCIIWL '--, ,f. ' .. ' ' ' 9255. ' L' DOUGLAS P- R- HAMMIAL Er A MHC had HO Wlsh but to be glad-U N QA sifw "' F32 Cross Country .621 3' 45? Hi-Y "T l 5 glllb 63, 45, Vlce-Pres1dent f4D J f lm' Q of 3 rack C255 Leaders Corps QI, 25, gk V IZ? 4 'Jn a:5." 'fi-2 . , 4 iq Je Z " 5 'sr 44155 'Q 4 Q hx ,KRW X Z S G Z 'Ex QXX r W . CQ it ALM!! rea 5 QC '3?lW .5 2 A32 E 'NZ' 563+ 'X "'9wo,3- l X -ff l jl I Fl B D R9 L , rl ll "Ka V ' , Tire' - -:' ,-fe-1 fl .ills A, l, Y KC-2 K 92 , ,- 4 ll? nn. 4 fe T - ls- ' I2 2-X fmx I,-V .xxx 4 fl N r Wi I rx -. N? -, .f N AL- V e THE SENIORS mggd is l ROBERT B. HANBY "lVhat's the use of worrying? It never was worth while." Leaders Corps C333 Classical Club CI, 253 "Mikado" C3lg Chorus C2, 3, 41 3 Science Club C4j. HELGE E. HANSEN "He can put two and two togetherf' Interclass Baseball Q3, 455 Science Club C4J. JOSEPH M. HARDIN "There was no guessing his kith and kin, and nobody could enough admire." DONALD A. HARMON "In all respects the best fellow in the world." Orchestra C3, 43. T MAXINE E. HART "There is nothing like fun, is there?" Three Rivers High School CI, 2, gjg Girls' League CI. 4j. l l l he P mv aw QSQQ sb JW! THE SENIORS L. MARGARET HAWLEY MI saw her upon nearer view A spirit yet a Woman too." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C455 Colonnade C455 Chorus C2, 3, 455 Cercle Francais C455 "IoIanthe" C45 . HARRIETT A. HENDERLONG "Deep brown eyes running' over with glee." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45, Treas- urer C455 Colonnade C3, 455 Class Secretary C255 "Iolanthe" C455 Fancy Dress Party Stunt Cl, 2, 355 Touchstone C3, 45, Treasurer C45. WALTER P. HICKEY 'AMischief, thou are afootg take thou what course thou wilt." Leaders C3, 455 Shakespearean Circle C3, 455 Honor Banquet C455 "The Man in the Bowler Hat" C455 Senior Play. MARVIN A. HIGHLEY "Good manners are a part of. good morals." Radio Club C1, 255 Track C455 Chorus C455 Touchstone C45. GWENDOLYN E. HINTERMAN "Music washes away from the 50111 the dust of everyday life." "Pinafore', C25 5 "Mikado" C35 5 Junior Matinee Musicale C35 45 5 Glee Club CI, 25 5 Orchestra C2, 3, 45. ACME' 5 I E! I N ,Ds li fin 'N uv E D A-4 do S53 Au. Tsa r' Yulu.: '.fi:!1- jllf Wig. Ru., its .el r uw Q'-x ggi, wwf? 92155 1 41, X j 5 in -rx 4 A MX f its Rf ! I, qu !iC ,NX f I ff gux l l 4 -a 4 . L V I . , x - . . xi' X865 , N ."1 ' . J4 N. X G THE sEN1oRs hwgm? mlm L in Il Af L xp ai. 4 x all 9 4 Q? O 4 EM fW2-exft Cfff lfflkfggff Clie ., if nem5 ff by O f 4 4 J., 455' W I I .--YH , f"..mw'lii ".f'l""' --'- A Q" '4 ' 14:3 . . II? I ' I ! I ,T all ii' af Ali -2 I is f 1 ' 4, 545 ' Q lk.lO 2- I s -f W rue Ex f ii C 1 X fx? C Cl ccf' QC. 2 ff ' 'X ff 4 l . l . ks K W- '1 f, ' t " 1 ' V3 1 r. 0 ' U C5 . as L 1 do ' MARGARET L. HINZ "For she was just the quiet kind." Freshman-Sophomore Meet CI, 25 5 Honor Roll C35 3 Honor Banquet C355 Chorus CI, 25. C. MALCOLM HOLLIS "Ambition is the only power that combats love." Chorus CI, 2, 455 Track Squad CI, 253 Glee Club C255 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 45, Sergeant-at-Arms C35, President C452 Leaders Corps C2, 355 Junior Ring Committee C355 University Of Chicago High School C355 Intra- mural Athletics Assistant Director C355 VVashington Club C45. ELSIE G. HOOPER "Happiness is a wayside flower that grows along the highway of usefulness." Chorus CI, 255 Glee Club CI, 25g Girls, League CI, 2, 3, 45 g "Pinafore" C25g Colonnacle C3, 455 VVashington Club C4l. LEAH F. HORTON "Under all speech that is good for anything there lies a silence that is better." ELIZABETH E. HOUSE "A sweet expression is the highest type of female lovelinessf' Lansing High School CI, 25 3 Girls League C3, 455 Cercle Francais C455 Colonnade C45. 7' gp cg-Q2 rv' Vs! mga? - THE SENIORS' if l 1 1 FRIEDA M. HUBER "A face with gladness over-spread Soft smiles, by human kindness bred." X Classical Club CI, 25 : Girls' League C3, 45 g Freshman-Sophomore Meet C1, 25. WILLIAM INGLIS, JR. "He that does good to another man does also good to himselff, I-Ii-Y Club CI, 2, 35, Secretary C25 3 Classical Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Secretary C25, President C353 Band C3, 455 Orchestra C351 Optimist C2, 35, Omega C3, 45, Business Manager C451 Vtfashington Club C453 Drama- tics Class C455 Senior Play C455 Honor Banquet C45. LOIS A. INSKIP "The dew that on the violet lies Mocks the dark lustre of thine eyes." Classical Club C3, 453 Mandolin Club C253 Honor Roll C2, 35, Dra- matics Class C35 MELVIN A. IVORY "It floats-99.44 per cent pure." MELVIN K. JACOBUS "Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others." l 4 B Qs 595055 . , f-un P0 5 5 'YSL Q fs-if l A RE? e is hx V Y- 11 uv I 's ix .1 , J sg. - 1 QV : To Q' if fl X if 5 Y 9 X mg ff' iff f C I ' 34 Q sf-f..L .ls Elie, lui? If f ff 0 THE SENIORS Ntgga il! fX AM mt ng LJ J lhxf-'al 21313 5 'N .N vig' rl' X o NB if YY' .L a MWC gfw Z-4 L41 mb :GJ yy f 6 6 I 5, . F i N fv1 " . C ' .4 w E . - -. ' . ' 7 T , 4 dren 5. X - 'i ' 41 :gs -+ f li as . is - 9, -'Y --ts: N X xi- . I 'P 4 1 9 'd l 'C A .3 i ' ' 1 Q ' - 21,9 l JJ gp 1. ' . - '.:wlaf,fef7 E 3 -aj "QF , 0 'e fa l SOPHIE c. JAEGER "Deep sighted in intelligence, Ideas, atoms, influences." Chorus C2, 35. FREDERICK J. JOLLY "Cheerfu1ness, sir, is the principal in- gredient in the composition of health." Class Vice-President C15 5 Physics- Chemistry Club President C355 Or- chestra C3, 45, Vice-President C455 Band C3, 45. LEONE E. JUDSON "Beauty is but skin deepg common sense thicker'n mile." Chorus C155 G. A. C. CI5g Girls' League C1, 25. JOHN KAGAY 4'Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er C hey talks." ll fl X 1, , ff , Q, f fix A I l A L C' rifi-CLK! CLAYTONQLV IMSER "The ladies call liimxsweehli-W R... Mandolin Club C25 3 Physics-Chenr . istry Club Vice-President C355 Bas- ketball Second Team C35Q Chorus Cs, 45- Nb 5,kfii'Tj . I Y,-' Q . 6 mv 8 ' Jovi THE SENIORS FLORA R. KEMPF "Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. G. A. C. CI, 213 Science Club C2, 31 3 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41 3 'Wash- ington Club C41 5 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 41. DONALD KENNEDY "Life is not so short but that there is always room for courtesy." Highland Park High School CI, 2, 315 Cross Country C415 Physics- Chemistry Club C413 Track Team C41g'Iennis C415 Hi-Y Club C41. CHARLES R. KINGSLEY 'Alf you want to serve the people, it isn't necessary to run for office," Radio Club CI, 213 Chorus C21, Touchstone Club C2, 3, 413 "The Exchange" C21 5 Cercle Francais C31 3 Optimist C3, 41, Business Manager C41 5 "Op 'O Me Thumb" C41 5 Sen- ior Play C41. KARL H. KLAIS "Politeness costs nothing and gains everything." MARIAN C. KLINE 'II ann stabbed with laughter." Girls' League CI, 2, 355 Chorus CI, 2, 315 Dramatics Class C21. I ,U I . I 1 N 'Q ' PM'- 'lm P-SUQSBN. Ffix ESS , I. , Fl, 3 lbll- D a A N , -lg 5 I ,ll ' 1 A' will C THE SENIORS' xwpgwi' Nh!! 11 xSP JN Z3 --mesm- W4-'iqm 4' 'ui' o 3 vb 'Ka G' Lb! 'Q LK ,, XF: I ebb . QS 'C 0 r --,fl .. It , . 1 Q J. ef, . ef i S Ruin' 1 1' MARIAN M. KNAPP "Swimming, dreamy eyes that seemed to gaze Into a world of wonders far away." JOHN. D. KRAUS , "A modest man never talks of himself." Optimist 'ffijg Science Club Presi- dent C4jg Radio Club, Secretary and Treasurer C4jg Memorial Committee, Chairman C.4j. HAROLD H. LANSKY "Little, but-oh, my!" Chorus CI, 2D5 Science Club C4Dg Physics-Chemistry Club ffilj 'Wash- ington Club C4D. VIRGINIA M. LARMEE "And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair." Girls' League C4jg Classical Club C3, 43, Treasurer C455 VVashington Club Call, Junior Honor Roll C3Jg Honor Banquet C3D. HELEN B. LEE "Silence is the perfected herald of joy." Chorus C, 2, 3, 45. - G 69' . ,ey E9 6 2 WQQS A5091 THE SENIORS ARTHUR C. LEHMAN "Smooth runs the water where the brook 1S deep." President C115 Op'fimiSf CQ, 45-S Honor Roll C3, 453 Student Council C455 Honor Banquet C4jg Football C45- ZILPHA A. LEWIS "Music is one of the most magnihcent and delightful presents God has given us." KENNETH B. LOCKHART "Strange to the world he wore a bashful lookg The field his study, nature was his bookf' ALICE C. LORD "Her eye was large and dark, sup- pressing half its fire." Classical Club CI, 25 3 Girls' League -CI, 2, 355 G- A. C. CI, 2, 35g Wfash- ington Club C3Dj Student Council C4jg "Mikado" C31 g Fancy Dress Party Stunt CID. DAVID D. LOWBER "There is no fir tree so small it does not expect to become a cedar." Swimming C4j. ga I 5 -H332 ll: ':l: f r H, X . X F WLT '61 'll X T '15 -"'W"' Q6 S... W N Coolhll E nn X Xixxf-1X -. j lx W f,...f-A 77.1 l' 1 - ' I A 'wp . he ll Il ll 4 ig A 1 ll lllll: V - illlfi W . r ,U I THE SENIORS mga? gp MARGARET E. LOWBER "Her hair is auburn." Girls' League C2, 3, 415 Chorus CI, 215 Classical Club C215 Cercle Fran- cais C41. EDWARD J. LOXVERY "So much one man can do That does both act and know," HELEN L. LOWRY "Cl1eerfulness is, as it were, the sunny ray of life." Chelsea High School C115 Girls' League C25 3, 415 Physics-Chemistry Club C315 Chorus C2, 315 Colonnacle C415 VV3.Sl1lI1gtOll Club C415 Classi- cal Club C21. , GERALD M. LUCK "Better be "ignorant of a- matter than half know itf, Crystal Falls High School CI, 215 Football Reserves C415 Senior Play 641. LAUREN J. LUTZ 'lFlusl1'cl were his cheeks, and glowing' , were his eyes." 1 Q9 Jax C Q M2532 .rxgbnd THE SENIORS CLIFFORD H. MACFADDEN 'KA courage to endure and to obey-H Northville High School C11 21- RUTH M. MACNITT "The memory of a pleasant face soothes and comforts us." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41 5 Classical .Club C21 5 Cercle Francais C41. HILDA M. MCLEAN "Her cheeks are like apples which the sun has rudcliedf' Girls' League CI, 2, 315 Fancy Dress Party Stunt CI, 3, 41. WALLACE D. MAGOON "Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for gracef' Classical Club CI, 2, 3, 41, Vice- Presiclent C315 Business Manager "Vox Latina" C215 Boxing CI, 215 Hi-Y Club C3, 41, Secretary C415 WaSlll1lgtO11 Club C415 Optimist C3, 41, Associate Editor C41. WENDEL A. MAI-IAFFY "And let him be sure to leave other men their times to speak." Classical Club CI, 215 Science Club C3, 41, President C415 Hi-Y Club C415 Wasliington Club Vice-Presi- dent C41Q Glee Club C415 Honor Banquet C415 t'Iolanthe" C415 Stu- dent Council President C415 Senior Play C41. 5 fm 1 . X Vi '56 M21 ze QHEM1sT ? iw? 0 I L . fl ff? 4 5 EE -11' 'lx 'I f ' l X Jig. N. pf u f we fn M ,, 1-Dv ou? ll i' li l E15 leaf. sd C ah, 2' I K X I 'ff 5' 5575 .. A1 Ii V if Nl --1 l L ,,. f S 2 Z X - I. Quia? I ,xx ' 50 Z IQ, Y, ' U Y . 55 5 6 T H E S E N S 1 I O R Qmngaf c, Visit? as a ELIZABETH F. MARTIN "Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill." ELIZABETH M. MAXEY "True modesty avoids everything that is criminal." Classical Club CI, 2, 35 5 Girls' Lea- gue CI, 255 Chorus CI, 2, 35. ELIZABETH W. MEAD "As busy as a beef' Class Vice-President C15 5 Classical Club Cr, 2, 35, Treasurer and Presi- dent C35 5 Fancy Dress Party, Chair- man C355 Girls' League, Treasurer C35, President C455 Dramatics Class C355 Honor Banquet C45. BEATRICE 0. MEYER "Methinks it were full well to be apart on solitary uplands far away." Basketball CI, 255 Hockey- C155 Girls' League CI, 2, 455 VVashington Club C45 5 Freshman-Sophomore Meet C1, 255 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 45. NORENE E. MILES "Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour upon others without getting a few drops on yourself." Girls' League C1, 2, 3, 455 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C155 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Classical Club C255 Honor Banquet C455 VVashington Club C455 Colonnade C455 Glee Club C455 Cercle Francais C45. - ENIORS mv8a,2 THE s as wg so - My rv DONALD E. MILNER "Ever man will be thy friend." Jackson High School CI, 2, 313 Hi-Y Club C41. CURTIS V. MOWER ' "A hearty laugh is one of the best soul-restorers in. the world." Chorus CI, 2, 31, Basketball Man- ager C215 Interclass Basketball C215 Band C2, 31. EUNICE L. MULLREED "Never let a man know just how much you love him if you don't want to lose himf' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41 3 Classical Club C115 Glee Club C3, 413 "Iolan- the" C415 Chorus C2, 3, 41. COLEMAN MUMMERY 'His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports of contest bold." 1 TRESSE MUSIL 'And all that's best of dark and bright, Meet in her aspect and her eyes." c Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 413 Chorus C2, 3, 415 Colonnade C41, Washing- ton Club Treasurer C41 , Science Club Secretary C41. , we ""i'lQ5 A-.L 3:57 F:ooT lp A ll 5 Ev evtxwkes-u A o Sha X 3660-l I E' rl full Aug ., K X , wa .5 imgm l ' fl , 11- , l l ww' 5 it THE SENIORS 1' ' A 5 ' X qpmllllwf age ,F -H-EEF: -li ' 'l'hu,mP. Thumb! O lx l Qi Deere? Fi X Sym-:lx n - -Y . - -- xii-ix '-' ' -.Nik ak. -,,. s- f:::' ni X L. U mix N S d I '53 QQ: mf, ,vie 'e if ' vw: l 2. 1' K. X +7 5, I 5 f' : x, if M. E rsf. tr A '1 P s X ...- D "' 15655555 R ie' HELEN D. NORRIS To manage men one ought to have sharp mind in a velvet sheath." WESLEY T. NOTT B. "Swimmers find ease in deep watersf' Interclass Swimming Cr, 21 5 Inter- class Football CI, 21, Manager C11 Interclass Basketball CI, 215 Inter 1 class Baseball CI, 2, 3, 41 5 Swimming Team CI, 2, 3, 41, Captain C3, 41. FRANCES NOVY in A perfect woman nobly planned, VVith something of angelic lightf, ADELINE G. NOVVAK A "In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' ' Girls, League CI, 2, 3, 415 VVash- mgton Club C415 Colonnade C415 Science Club C415 Chorus C415 Bas- ketball C1, 2, 3, 41, Captain C2, 3, 41 5 Baseball, Captain CI, 2, 3, 415 A. A. C2, 31 5 G. A. C. C2, 3, 41, Vice-Pres- ident C21, President CI, 3, 41 5 Hockey C115 Honor Banquet C3, 415 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C2, 3, 41, Chairman C41. ARTHUR B. NOWLIN "To blow is not to play on the Huteg you must move the fingers." Orchestra Cr, 2, 3, 415 Football Reserves C41. C 2 M5523 05' 9 l l Q - G-fa, C mmm? C. ,555 by 9' .THE SENIORS PAUL W. OAKES "From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mxrthf' HORACE M. OCKER 'tHe was the mildest manner'd man." MARGARET I. OESTERBLOM 'lCourtesy is the eye which overlooks your fr1end's broken gateway, but sees the rose in his garden." Miss Fine's School, Princeton, N. I. C115 Antioch Preparatory School, Yellow Springs, Ohio C215 Univer- sity High School, Madison, W'iscon- sin C215 Marblehead CMass.1 High School C315 Girls' League C41. DOROTHY C. OSBORNE "Speech is silver, silence is golden." Cercle Francais C3, 415 G. A. C. President C315 Freslunan-Sophomore Meet C213 Science Club C415 Sacred Heart Convent, Grosse Pointe, De- troit C115 Girls' High School, Kim- berley, South Africa C11 5 Girls' Lea- gue C2, 315 Classical Club C215 Basketball C2, 3, 415 XlXrZ15l1ll1g'EO1'l Club Circus C31. A DONALD T. PAGE "Every man is a volume if you know how to read him." R-3di0,ClUb CI, 2, 3, 41, President C31 5 Science Club C41. SW Cl 13 eg L PQ oeilw 1"gL .3 .fx ,f f W2 as 1,414 C 0 I C l l XL of as SPH .1 ",, H Q Sf x '57 PS l l x - Jo up cg I Q 33:-'idg J' ,IJS P s THE SENIORS 0 Mfg How We if kf 4M LQNG ANU 9 Hbkcx H ms ft HB5 ff gcc, mlm ,N-1,-Q N9-ll XX' ,C gk X I-jig " :4:5.. , in CH ,Q Ja JAMES T. PARKER "Far may we search before we find a heart so manly and so kind." Chorus Cr, 2, 3, 41: Leader Corps C115 Interclass Football C215 Phys- ics-Chemistry Club C315 Reserve Football C31g Football Manager C41. HELEN C. PERRIN "For human nature's daily food, A creature not too bright or good? Classical Club C215 Girls' League C2, 3, 415 VVashington Club C41. RUTH I. PETTIBONE l'She takes takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware' Barbour School, Detroit C11 5 Girls' League C415 VVashington Club C413 Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Band C41. EDITH S. PIKE l'Ambition is like hungerg it obeys no law but its appetitef' Dort Junior High School, Flint C115 Girls' League C2, 415 Classical Club C2, 3, 41, Vice-President C31, President C415 Science ,Club C415 Honor Roll C413 Honor Banquet C3, 413 junior Honor Roll C315 YVash- ington Club C41. ANN M. POMERENING "Eyes bravely tender, gently wise, and earnest rather more than good." Hockey C1, 2, 313 Soccer C119 Baseball CI, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C2, 3, 41- - 6 NTD UN? Ag? .jbvg 6 5 2 M2335 'J ba THE SENIORS VIOLET A. PROCHNOW "Full well they laughld with glee at all her jokes, for many a joke had she? Chorus C2, 35 5 Orchestra C2, 3, 45 5 Girls' League C15 5 Honor Banquet 62, 3, 45- VIRGINIA M. RANE "Methinks that lonesomeness is the root of all evil." Girls' League C2, 455 Honor Roll C255 Honor Banquet C3, 455 Touch- stone C3, 455 "Mikado', C355 Glee Club C355 Vlfashington Club Secre- tary C451 "Op O'Me Thumb" C455 Memorial Committee C455 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C45. WILLIAM REA "We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it." Chorus Ci, 2, 3, 45 5 Physics-Chem- istry Club C35. FRED W. REDIES "Speak clearly if you speak at all5 Carigenevery word before you let it H H Qrchestra C255 Hi-Y Club C455 Science Club C45. EDNA M. ROGERS "There's many a black, black eye, they say, But none so bright as mine." ' ,Hockey fI,25S G. A. C. C152 3 - Glfls' League CI, 2, 355 FHHCY Drejss Party, Sfullt C355 Chorus C2, 3, 45- Washixigton Club C45, ' .lv '. E XXV-f ' X Ru bn lil AJJHW wllo in mea R lQas2 gilt'- 'SgOKiN M 1 E if ef K gp 5 . sf 115, . .vw it 5 C C4 C i P E -12 , H5 if 19 2 5 THE SENIORS ,mgga UD SF' X N xx x M L N A YN E4 Q56 f'-fi Q X El sm bask Cul A ar L A x C, .-- : ..l,3 ' X L l V C542 x hh 5 JU 1 flfi x 4535? ii 1,1 T ' Qu if J L I 'N ... ii b 2 1 2 E- 3 : 'xr Jfzc, if LEONA L. ROHDE "The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid." G. A. C. C15 5 Science Club C3, 45 3 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 453 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 453 Optimist C45. AILEENE G. ROSS "The sweetest garland to the swetest maid." Romeo High School CI, 255 Girls' League C459 Science Club C45. AMBER G. ROYCE "Thei1e's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip." Roscommon High School C153 Girls' League C2, 3, 45, Colonnade C453 Cercle Francais C45g Washing- ton Club C4D. KATHERINE L. RUTHVEN "O lady, nobility is thine." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Classi- cal Club C2, 3, 453 Colonnade C45' Science Club C453 Chorus CI, 25. 7 WALTER W. SAUER "There are many people who do mis- chief for mischief's sake." 'lPinafore" C25g Hi-Y Club C45' Physics-Chemistry Club C45. 1 C mega? 0 Gcgp 50 N' :D THE SENIORS LUCILLE K, SCHAEFER "Thou stanclest in the rising sun And in the setting thou art faux' Freslnnan-Sophomore Meet CI, 25 g Girls' League CI, 2, 355 Wfashington Club UQ. HULDA W. SCHAFFER "Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self," Glee'Club CI, 2, 3, 453 Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Opera C455 Girls' League C-1, 2, 3, 45 1 W'asl1ington Club Presi- dent C45 g Touchstone C45g Senior Play. VIOLET A. SCHELL "5Vith gentle voice and smiles she leads the crowd." Junior Matinee Musicale C3, 453 Wfashington Club C451 Science Club C453 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 35. FLORENCE C. SCHLANDERER "My words are few, but spoken with sense." Girls' League C35. FREDERICK SCHMID "He does ithwith a better grace, but I do it more maturelyf' Hi-Y,C1ub Ca, 45: Giee Club 42, 455 Optimist C35. ll'X.f -gee. rf" ,Z HQ' S' M ANN N e L E I 1 ll I aff - V, ff ll 'W " 2, -Q X if S . K I. It i fs-1: N' l cl? N THE SENIQRS 6 xanga? 67' F783 fs? 'J-1 3, 22353 'l yi HELEN L. SCHMIDT M af glue sweet CXD.l'6SS101'1 of her face 1' '35 ' Q: orever changlng, yet the same." L 4' , , L If S eaguq CIA 2' 3' 45 S G- A- C- ' 4 CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Glrls' Leaders CI, 2, 45 5 ,,,A Nu i . Ffeshmall-50IJl101nore Meet QI, 2, 35 5 . i WMA Basketball CI, 2, 3, 4D 5 Baseball CI, 2, neu 3' 47- HQCMY CI, 2, 49: SOCCCI' CI, i H - 2,1 VVash1ngton Club C4j. 5 J 'QQ 3623. 31231 If . ' f 6522 21: f A Q ieyge, ..,,' Zia A J R ' 3 'W 'lil "2 x A ANNA E s A ff A I . It , . .3 ' CHNEIDER 'L ' ' -.' 4. ms Q I "H 1 A , - - -'1-cf , , , hu . Ter mn' xx as tluclc XV1'El'l many a curl gg I A551 it-2 hat clustered round her head" E ' l, l -- I" l ' . M S 4 G.Freshman-Sophomore Meet Q 1, 255 A Q .- tl? lfls League C 1, 2, 395 VV21Shi11Ston v'V' -- f NS, ! Q Club 145. 2 A K, ff f 1 2 H757 saaeeaea Y f fi , ,,,f 1 n, was v ,.., Q15 VC- 3- S Km ,1 Q' - ' . 2.2 . gl v: I H f 1 . ' 4, '-'ga . H ' - if 215,-.Eg " at 1 Silence IS more eloquent than worclsf' X L. ' A ,.,. M, 3 f 7? V623 .QQe:e:e:- -f-az: P 'fix X f 1 VIRGINIA R- SCHUMACHER 9 . The readmess of clomg doth express ' , No other but the doer's i' ' 0' " ' l N W 1 IHGIICSS, , , 2 ,, ' - V M. WA.:-" f 4, ,gg , 43 me ' A . L - J' A if s'l' - , ----' , fi. .4592 X "yy fi- gels-,ls-,5 ,,.., . fa' -. 241,23 i 45 .1 We A Q l I vi 'H LLOYD A. SEYFRIED ' A -' ., 1 'A You hear that boy l3L1g'l'1ll1g!" 3 .v.-.4-,s.,d,,, y, get I Jo l ORS ,ragga THE SENI WILLIAM C. SHADFORD "My only books were Woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me." Chorus .C455 Glee Club C455 Hi-Y Club C455 Opera C455 Student Coun- cil Sergeant-at-Arms C45. ROBERT B. SHAFER "He fills his lifetime with deeds, not with inactive years." Interclass Track CI, 25 5 Track C25 5 Classical Club C255 Physics-Chernis- try Club C355 Junior Honor Roll C355 "'XVhy the Chimes Rang" C455 Senior Play C45. ALICE M. SHERMAN "Oh bless'd with temper, whose un- clouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to- day." Detroit Central High School C155 Classical Club C255 Chorus C25 5 Op- timist.C2, 45 5 Girls' League C2, 3, 45 5 Vlfashington Club C353 Cercle Fran- cais C455 Colonnade C45. JACK E. SILVERSTON "There may be danger in the deed, But there is honor too." Detroit Northern High School ,CI 2, 355 Football C45. 1 HOWARD SIMON "Nothing is so. contagious as enthusiasm." Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club C2, 3. 455 Opera C355 Chorus C2, 3, 455 50161106 Club C455 Classical Club CI, 25: Washington Club C45, Presi- dent C455 String Quartette C3, 453 State Music Contest C3, 45 5 Debating Team Cs, 45- 'N Ewa C N ZX P 'IN Xfixf 1 111 511111111 1 3 pl 609' O gre! 5 1 CGW in 1 Q W' J lim Bl xx ls B24 QC' I Bi Bal 1 A 5. ENN Blu n V 'ill' isis! 5 2 X K I-xx we . ,vas I I t 1 fe 1 WWW' , 5 ' 04 ifx V 40? BG ' ,. . :lit Hera V 1 M A . . fl. ,nl ' . ' - ,J - f i M: Y I 'Sf' V L-if -Z JO C' if A I 3 H I CL 6 O 'ff A F 'ii NB. 5 ' THE SENIORS -197,33 S If QQ No Q ll ll V-S New RN Q?-3 -'-' i L , X 9 Q L ,A f X l ll E . ' 'W C ' 'L 6 I fl '13 "I N-U 6 A Evn,,rfi,M lf' S ,ff C 2,4 -ri 1 uw' cd C 0 3 4 fl, LYDIA M. SYNDER "Round her eyes her tresses fell, Wfhich were blackest none could tellf' Highland Park High School C155 Glee Club C3, 455 Chorus C3, 459 "Mikado" C35 5 "Iolanthe" C455 Hon- or Banquet C35. MARY E. SYNDER "A maiden never bold, Of spirits still and quiet." EDWARD M. SPENCER "VVorry and I have never met." ENID L. SPIEGELBERG "Youll have known her by the merri- ment That sparkled in her eyes." Eastern High School, Detroit C15g Girls' League C2, 3, 455 Physics- Chemistry Club C355 Chorus C2, 355 VVashington Club C45. CLARENCE E. STADEL "In company with a very pleasant fellow." mage? T555 155355 as r 7 THE sEN1oRs EGBERT N. STANGER "And ever o'er the trade he bent And ever lived on earth content. LILLIAN STAPLETON "Her voice was like the voice the stars BERYL M. STARK 'lCheerfulness and good-will make labor light. Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 45 3 Classical Club C1, 25g Wasliiiigtoii Club C45 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 45. EMMY LOU STARK 'fShe excells each mortal thin Upon the dull earth dwelling. Girls' League CI, 25 g Classical Club C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C45 Praeco C35 5 Science Club C45, Treasurer C45 5 Optimist C45 3 Omega C45 Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 45, Honor Ban quet Cr, 2, 3, 453 Editor of "Vox Latina" C35. IRENE V. STEINKE "A merry heart goes all the clay." Track Meet CI, 253 Girls' League E15 255 Chorus C155 Honor Bancfuet 2 . bl? I 1 71 1 5 ll ngmplln fl' fufdua' Fx 9 'ngwlwx r r ll 1 A ali"l1lilllll:ll.lllll.lll1'il 'mul llIlIlllIll'lIl1'.ll1ll' 5 f X X PCM W Lt V l 45 K Mx K W u .-.1 H '.-' . jj x . , L . I . 155 wc It-.hr ffm J 'J' ' bil-il' WJ - W 1497 Ufgli' 'W W." 44.11.14 -it fy .v J" - 'liar xv "7ng'iif'C 'r fl qi-rr, N 'Q A'lu.. X. 1 , 'A "fl ' ...f..'WLll'l. Had when the sang together." , "lMiggi5-"1l52,Hi6l0l-. Y 'HM , mm-. gl 1 fy, .4 It BDE " N 'Swim A 41 1 u h' i . ' .I -1' rf f -Q!! -rr , it A5 lp. i sf' 5 -' 4,1 I ,JI ir-'aww , ' uw ' .L 1 J- l I 5 Q Cf' , 1 ,Q tl at J i N I il W - U . Ni' C THE SENIORS Liu HA :ID H' ill. MES, Q IW 75775-31.0 ,,.AmiLs.E4Ln.e1 'Wh 45-' 312 W, C . isa., f,x in I.. -3 ,llllnllllmme 2' wi 335 e 't . 5 .Zz - w 3 X X m X ROLAND H. STEINKE "Journeys end in lovers meeting." Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 "Pinafore" C255 "Mikado' C355 "Iolanthe" C455 Optimist C355 Omega C3, 45. FRED D. TAYLOR "To be strong is to be happy." LEVERNE H. TAYLOR "If you have clone something that is good, forget it-and do some- thing better." Interclass Swimming C155 Inter- class Football C155 Interclass Basket- ball C155 Interclass Baseball C2, 3, 455 Basketball C2, 3, 455 Football C3, 455 Athletic Board C3, 455 Omega C45. DONNA E. THOMPSON "Around her shone the light of love, the purity of grace." Girls' League CI, 2, 355 Glee Club CI, 25 5 VVashington Club C45 5 Chorus 62, 3, 45. GEORGIA M. VANDAWARKER "VVhere did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through." Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 455 "Mikado" C355 C-lee Club C3, 455 Washingtoii Club C455 G. A. C. CI, 255 Basketball CI, 255 mggag 8 5 AN9' 6 mage? 7 33? 5 D, vm ..,..w5?,?5s.M.-E a A rw Tqf--ff:-wg--Niawgv 51' .3 Q. We 1 5924 " ,asf 2, X, ,Fr -I I' ..., , 1, 2 ' ' ,1, 1 .. sn- S rf xv' '-'iff WN? Nr. " , 2 sam i ' . . X Aa, ff ass' 1 xg .N V, 4. .. V, ., -x TJ 2- 571 15 ' ,In ,, ts., ' 'v as w w 'T , f Hrs: : 1-- ,4 x -2 :offs W 5 W .51 e 7 X 4 Sp: ami S if X 22 rt if 9,4 5 sg 5 i' 5 1 '- ox 5 3 , av- V fag, sig its 1 rf gets vs, 5 ge Ev. H age X f is 3 X5 405' as 2 RK 2 Q jg, sb 5, , Q ft at aw , 45551, 3 vv .-7 ww QM' , -f 55551 ' fftffz : : ii-23' ' 4? 3 :gt I 4, 5 25,5 5..-5:-Z, k,:,::,v, - -Q .51 , 355.5 tif-X 'sa--" - 'S J.. fm it 5 ss, 1'f2f" : f ,usa V fs 5 Q. -'lf' 15, Vai, 2' 151 -"iw gets, P " , x 5 51553541 " -:,1:. ' . . M .2 "'5:fQ:52 '-i., 4 . V- 5 tiikkkika-:1f5a. ' . "9 .9 -' 'g:1Qg,:g 5, ,Ma - ., ,.,, ,,,,a ,A THE SENIORS DOROTHY VAN ZWALUWENBURG Freshman-Sophoirlore 15'I66t.CI, 25. "Her harp the sole compa11101'1 of her Waysf' Fancy Dress Party Stunt C15 3 Chorus Cr, 2, 35 5 Classical Club C25 5 Science Club C35 5 Girl Reserves C35 9 Cercle Francais C455 Honor Banquet C455 Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 455 Or- chestra C3, 455 Band C45. JOSAPHINE A. WAIDELICH "VVhate'er she does, she does well." Omega Representative C255 Class Vice-President C355 Shakespearean Circle C2, 3, 45, Vice-President C35, President C455 Colonnade C2, 3, 455 Student Council C2, 3, 45 5 Junior Edi- tor Gmega C355 Editor 1926 Omega5 "Mikado" C355 "Mrs, Pat and the Law" C35 5 Vice-President Girls' League C355 Honor Roll C3, 455 Girls, Glee Club C3, 455 State Music Contest C3, 45 5 "Iolanthe" C45 5 Hon- or Banquet C455 Junior Honor Roll. PEARL B. WALDMAN "The swetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door." KATHRYN WALSH i "Dress is the great business of all women, and the fixed idea of some." Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' League CI,.2, 455 Fancy Dress Stunt CI55 "Joint Owners in Spain" C35 5 Colon- nade Club C45. MARGUERITE G. WALZ "She is pretty to Walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on." Girls, League CI, 2, 3, 45: G. A. C. CL 2, 3, 455 Classical Club CI, 25' GMS, Leadefs CI, 25 5 Freshmani Sophomore Meet Cr, 255 Basketbau CI, 2, 3, 45: Chorus CI, 255 Soccer CI, 255 Baseball Cr, 2, 3, 459 Wash- 1Ug'f0U Club C453 Honor Banquet C2 355 Track Meet C2, 355 Hockey CI, 2, 45- ' Q U1 . ,X ' Qfl I llll ,v-Qs. zffr t ell? i 4 Y C g '- Q59 55 ati 112,44 lphd8'kkovmilf?va.pi51J 5""'.,'1.4'Z?f,'..."i'.,f.x' '9 Nix 'KN 1 mil , Y NL 4' -xnv. QA' 4.-J W Ii N I . 5 . P I. x x 1 -1. 3 , ..r- I ff i- ,- in , - x kk 51' x PE .mf- , 5 Q-it. , 4 .1 5'- , 'TQ Xa' 5 -g ulf' 3' 4, ny' Q' NP, C THE SQVENIORS mga? .fxA' yi.: .A lf' V C 'U' 3 S 16 ,av 0,555 E VII 9 I L X Mfr N f el 4. Fveiixe N . if Qfliyf 'P 2 ll ' . .-yt he 21' . lv E K I t,. 7 1 -'is A :nv "- 1 at 1 H dxxzgx l ff?" .f-GN fa ' 5 1 2 I . X 1 fy Z Mmm J . f 3 , M5 , HORACE WARREN "Let them call it mischiefg VVhen it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue." Football Reserves C2, 35, Touch- stone C2, 3, 45. THOMAS A. WARTHIN "In this world it is not what we take up but what we give up that makes us rich." Classical Club C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C35, Secretary C453 Science Club C45 s Omega C45- VIRGINIA WARTHIN "Fair, when that cloud of pride, which oft doth' dark Her goodly light, with smiles she drives away." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Classical Club CI, 253 Coloimade C3, 45, Dra- matics Class Costume Committee C35 g Fancy Dress Party Stunt K3, 45. HELEN WETMORE "What is beautiful is also profitable." FRED A. WEBER "Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm." Q? .J T15 e 2 ro ?N5Qaa l l i THE SENIORS' ANE E. WEBSTER 'KI-Ter laughter was as music from a b d an l Of silver bells that chime in fairy land." 1 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Classi- cal Club CI, 255 Colonnade C3, 451 Shakespearean Circle C45. GRACE A. WEITBRECHT "Some think the world is made for fun and 'frolicf' Honor Banquet C253 Science Club C45 WVashington Club C453 Girls' League C45. CARL A. WENK "The very pink of perfection." Honor Banquet CI, 35. MALCOLM D. WHEELER "None but himself can be his parallel." EVELYN H. WHITE "My tongue within my lips I rein, "For who talks must talk in vain." Classical Club Cz, 3, 45, Vice- ca Koo Luck 69 CDEDCDNN. n B Q B99 ZZ? Haifa llvlr To Sevfi Q3 F5335 ,Qi G52 Presidentg Honor Banquet C3, 455 Q ,, Science Club C455 Girls' League c2, 3 . W Q 5 5, lllllll L nl I Cog iifii . ' 'J ,ll if A .1 ee. l i Q ll C J C Kp --ey 5 A S C THE SENIORS my W? .A his 1, v 'g C f-A 8Am Ano ALL s YK! Si-,fl lnnx Soe. . se S 3 lg 5, 1 1 4 1 'C B 1 S1144 E WL Iwi N94 av I N 4 BG I V xx,-:K ,'fnai B J J 41, . ' ' P Jo V x o 0 ' O . I cygw S 51 . 300 M' 9 MARY M. WHITKER "She seemed a thing that could not feel The touch of earthly years." ELEANOR F. WHITMAN "Blue were her eyes as the fairy Haxf' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3,5 5 Science Club C45 5 VVashington Club C45. HILDA M. WINKELHAUS "Keen as a sword and sharp-a black bright eye, , Deep sunk beneath an arch of jet." Girls' League C2, 3, 455 Honor Banquet C355 Colonnade C3, 45 : Glee Club C3, 455 "Iolanthe" C455 Chorus C35- RALPH 0. WINIQELHAUS "I am not one who much or oft de- lights To season my fireside with personal talk." Interclass Baseball C45. JOSEPH ZWERDLING "On the tail of Perseverance is tied Success." Orchestra Cx, 2, 3,5 5 Classical Club CI, 25 5 Optimist C45 5 Debating Teani C45 5 String Quartette C45 5 Senior Play C455 Junior Honor Roll C35. fa 3 mggggg . Q9 rjfm THIE SENIORS illlnrk iilertiuna Most popular boy-RALPH BETTISON Most popular girl-JOSAPHINE VVAIDELICH Prettiest girl-NELL BRADBURY Handsomest boy-JOHN KAGAY Most attractive girl-THELMA CONNER Most attractive boy-VVILLIAM SHADFORD Class Shiek-LEVERNE TAYLOR Class Sheba-KATHRYN EVANS Most easily fussed girl-HILDA MCLEAN Most bashful boy-ARTHUR LEHMAN Y Most gentlemanly girl-VIOLET PROCHNOW Most ladylike boy-MARVIN HIGHLEY Steepest bluffer-DOUGLAS UNDERDOWN Hardest worker-JANE GUNDERMAN Most conceited boy-LEVERNE TAYLOR Most conceited girl-VIRGINIA VVARTHIN Loudest dresser Qgirlj-ELEANOR RILEY Loudest dresser Qboyj-KARL KLAIS Class comedian-DOUGLAS UNDERDOWN Most athletic boy-LEVERNE TAYLOR Most athletic girl-ADELINI3 NOWAK Teachers' pet Qgirlj-NELL BRAIJBURY T eachers' pet Qboyj-RALPH BETTISON Most likely to become f3.1TlOLlS-BEULAH GRAY Best dancer Qgirlj-MADELON ANDRUS Best dancer UJOYDZNVILLIABT SHADFORD Wlorst Hunker-JACK LICHTENAUER Best "good bOy,'iBflALCOL1VI HOLLIS Most learned shark-HUGH FULTON Most graceful girl-RUTH CANBY Most awkward boy-VVILLIAM INGLIS Best dresser Cglflb-HARRIET I-IENDERLONG Best dresser Qboyj-HAROLD BARTH Best matured girl-JOSAPHINE VV'AIDI3I,IcH Best natured boy-DOUGLAS UNDERDOWN Class tOH1bOyS-VIOLET PRocHNow AND LOUISE IQARPINSKI Class baby-NELL BRADBUIIY Class inseparables-MALCOLM HOLLIS AND ALICE LORD Best HCfOf4VERNON DICK Best actress-BLossoM BAcoN Q THE CLASSES fff T Jw if ik! U , XXL!! J J! fy I K 5936 TUDQUQ 67 EP 'J U9 3653421 33' Q C0 'N9'b'?aQ '-1 I F1 4 o L-' IP rn U1 P1 U2 THE CLASSE C S ? Agar, Frank Agar, Marian Alber, Katherine Anderson, Robert Anderson, Velma Andres, Vera Andress, Hilda Andress, Paul Arnet, Frederick Arnold, Harriet Austin, Henry Backus, Gertrude Bailey, Virginia Bannasch, Irwin Barnum, Frank Beckman, Jesse Beckwith, Arlene Benjamin, Lillian Benton, Leslie Benz, Elizabeth Benz, Ellen Benz, Margaret Bethke, Emil Blaess, Harold Bock, Robert Bothwell, Lyman Bowerman, Albert Boynton, George Brennen, 'Gertrude Bross, Hilda Brown, Doris Brown, Leo Bruce, Sarah Brumm, John Buftington, Mary Burleson, James Burnham, Norman Bury, Virginia Bush, Chandler Butler, Gerald Campbell, Raymond Carey, Edwin Caswell, Florence Cave, Harriet Chalmers, Kenny Church, Ilo Clark, Herman Clark, Townsend Clark, Phyllis Cody, Helen Cody, Nelson Constas, Ethel Constas, George Cook, Harry Cook, john Coon, Louise Coryell, John Cossar, Lucile Couper, Mary Dale, Jeannette Davis, Marion D'Eath, Albert Qllawa itlnll de Pont, Dorothy Deters, Henry Dick, Carroll Dietzel, Frieda Dillman, Theodore Dinu, Nicholas Dombooragian, Samuel Donegan, Agnes Donner, Otto Doty, Leslie Dunlap, Dwight Dunning, Mary Dupslaif, Dorothy Durtee, Harold Eldred, Grace Ellis, Cecil Emme, George Engel, Frank Engle, Maria Esslinger, Atlialene Etzel, Frederick V Etzel, Martin Feldkamp, Roland Fiegel, Samuel Field, Dorothy Fingerle, Marie Finkbeiner, Helen Fisher, Ednamae Fisher, Lyman Forshee, Evelyn Forsythe, Franklin Freeman, Donald Frey, Helen Frey, Walter Gernaey, Evelyn Gerstler, Carl Gillett, Kirby Gillig, Otto Gillmore, Lillian Goldsmith, Mary Goetz, Marwood Goulder, Arnold Graf, Wfiltred Green, Max Greeve, Gertrude Gustine, 'Dick Gutekunst, Dorothy Haab, Oscar Hass, Olive Hale, Paulina Hallen, W'illiam Hammial, Zora Hammond, Marjorie Hatto, Florence Hatto, Lawrence Hawkes, Katherine Hayman, Thomas Hieber, Leroy Higbie, Edith Highley, Miriam Hills, Harlow Hinterman, Ronald 6 Hiscock, Florence Hoad, John Hotfmeyer, Harold Hoffstetter, Veronica Hollister, Ruth House, Dorothea Howell, Andrew Huhn, Charles Humphreys, Richard Hyde, James ller, Alvis lngold, Robert Iseldinger, Gladys Iacobus, Marie Jaeger, Augusta Iedele, Della Icdele, Valla Jewell, Marian jones, Samuel Kagay, john Karpinski, Louise Karpinski, Ruth Kasabach, V ahram Kenyon, Reuel Kennedy, Ruth Ketelhut, Elsie Kirn, VValter Kliest, Dale Klinger, Harold , Koch, Erma Koch, Esther Koch, John Kohler, 'Walter Kollida, Mary Korzuclc, Cyrenus Kuebler, Louise Kuehner, Ella Kurtz, Hilda Kyer, Nelson Lally, Gretchen Lauer, Sue Layton, Gertrude Leek, Lucille Legg, Frank Lennon, Hannah Linton, Alta Lovelace, Carroll Lovelace, Clifford Lucas, Conrad Ludwig, Harlow ' Ludwig, Leroy McCall, Robert McLarty, Lawrence McPherson, ,Ralph Magee, Dorothy Mahllce, Elma Maier, Walter Marsden, Elizabeth Martin, Charles Marz, Florence Mast, Harold Mast, William v aw 55039 ? 11133309 .AEQQDLL Maulbetsch, Charlotte Meier, Raymond Miller, Mary Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Clara Montgomery, Almerene Morse, Lisle Morton, Eva Mowerson, Donna Mowerson, Gertrude Mullreed, Eunice Mummery, Coleman Murdock, Kenneth Murray, Thomas Murray, Violet Musil, Louis Nash, Iva Neumann, Margaret Nimke, Edwin Nissle, Margaret Noggle, Joseph Norton, Elizabeth N ott, John Nowak, Leona Ogilvy, James Ordway, Carroll Osborne, Ruth Otto, Ferdinand Parker, Floyd Parker, Gilbert Parker, Lois Parker, Margaret Parkinson, Clara Paxton, Joseph Pfeiftle, Carl Pfeil, Doris Pickering, John Placeway, VVilliam Pommerening, Louise Ponto, Willard Portnoff, Samuel Raab, Dorothy Raab, Helen Reimann, Esther Remnant, Margaret Reynolds, Dwight Reynolds, Merrill Richards, Florence Rideout, Edward Ritz, Herbert Robbins, Davis THE CLASSES Ollaaa iKnIl-Olnntinueh Robertson, John Robinson, Naomi Rogers, Lurene Rosenberg, Ira Rosenthall, Mike Rouse, Madeleine Ruck, Howard Rumsey, Carroll Rumsey, Viehe Savage, Marie Schaefer, Augusta Schaible, Elizabeth Schairer, Myrtle Schallhorn, Helen Schenk, Elgin Schlanderer, Arthur Schlemmer, Geraldine Schlemmer, Katherine Schmidt, Alfred Schmidt, Raymond Schneeberger, Marguerite Schneider, Gertrude Severance, Lena Seybolt, Delbert Seyfried, Frieda Shoebridge, Orel Showerman, Glen Sibert, Harold Sigerfooos, Edward Simmons, Leroy Sinelli, John Smith, Amos Smith, Clarence Smith, Louis Spaulding, Jessie Staebler, Dorothy Stanchfield, Paul Stanger, Roland Stein, Viola Stellhorn, Arthur Stevens, Dorothy Stevenson, Gwendolyn Stimpson, Shirley Stodden, Gertrude Stofflet, Fred Stoll, Earl Stoll, Claude Stoll, Fern Stoll, William Stollsteimer, Keene Stout, Betty Stuhlmann, Chauncey Stuhlmann, Lowery Sunderland, Alice Sunderland, Eilzabeth Swanson, Evelyn Swartout, George Swisher, Robert Taylor, Mary Thompson, Le.slie Thornton, Marian Tibbals, Annabelle Tice, Ruth Tubbs, Ardath Turner, William Van Akkeren, Jennie Van Tuyl, Ruth Voorheis, Edith Wagner, John Walters, Edwin Vlfarren, Neil Waterman, Marcia VVay, Jessie Weeks, Martha W'eimer, Carl Wfeinberg, Nathaniel W'eiser, Marie VVells, Camille VV'essinger, Francis Vlfestenfeld, Helen VVhitney, Harold 'vViedmann, Elsie VViedmann, Helen 'Wiese, Johanna Wfild, Leona VVild, Paul 'Wilkie, Marion Wfilkinson, Lucille lfVilliams, Maxine XVillis, Ardath Wlilson, Charles Vlfilson, Leonard W'i11es, Vllilired XV ing, Dorothy Wfinters, Lawrence VVolf, Hazel 'XVoodbury, Ruth W'rathall, Harvey XVurster, Marian Yakes, Alta Zebbs, Francis Zeeb, Genevieve 5 THE CLASSES fmggajz? P 22 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL FIEGEL, Vice-President SIGRID CHRISTENSEN, Secretary OSCAR HAAB,' Pres1dent ZMOARIAN WURS'1'ER, Treasurer IOHN KOCH, Omega Representative flfge ,nwgag THE CLASSES mp- , -..,. ...,,, ,,, W , '-Q9 JH K digs THE CLASSES my 3? 5 sv' N S PHCDMCDRE fp Q51 Q? my Vbixg Pa cr: ' rn O K" IP w rn F1 Us THE CLASS 6 . ES U7 Adams, Betty Allen, Marie Andres, Charles Andress, Elwin Andress, Esther Armour, VVinston Arnold, Virginia Atkins, Samuel Ballinger, Dorothy Bartolocci, Rosina Bartalome, Bernardo Baylis, Kathryn Beck, Hilda Becbe, Shaler Begole, Newland Bement, Loren Bera, Romona Bird, Maynard Blaess, Lucille Block, Rose Bock, Patil Bogart, Violet Bohnet, Erwin Boorom, Ralph Boyer, Mary Boylan, Janet Bracewell, Henry Bragg, Stanley Bridge, Catherine Bridge, Virginia Brittain, Helen Brown, Beverly Burton, Olive Buss, Gertrude Butts, Stewart Cantrell, Martha Cantrell, Pierce Carey, Miriam Carmen, Harry Carter, Herbert Cave, Charles Clarke, Katherine Clary, Jane Clifford, Esther Cody, Lucille - Cole, Albert Conger, Frederick Cornell, Erwin Constas, Gustav Curtis, Willard Cushing, Bertrand Dalitz, Ida Danner, Kathryn Davis, Newman DlEath, Dorothy, Deihl, Grace Deihl, Mary Del Valle, George Del Prete, Mafalda Doll, Louis Douglas, Barbara Clllaaa illnll Dreyer, Dorothea Eaton, Gertrude Engard, Delma Fahan, Edward Finley, Laura Fischer, Marian Fitzgerald, Burke Forsythe, Virginia Foster, Ernest Freeman, Grace Gall, Sophia Garland, Shirley Gates, Neil Gauss, Lucile Georg, Lucile George, Peter Gfell,' Annetta Gibb, Muriel Gilbert, Helen Gilbert, Margaret Gillen, Eleanor Godfrey, Bernice Golden, Lillian Goss, Anna Graham, Keith Gray, Gladys Green, Fannie Greenbaum, Lillian Groomes, Robert Hamilton, Virginia Hannewald, Louise Hard, VVilliam Hartsuff, Florence Hawley, Dorothy Hertler, Irma Hertzberg, Ida Hill, McCurdy Hitchcock, Virginia Hoar, Anna Hoard, Douglas Hoffman, Gertrude Holtzman, Roy Hoppe, Emil Horning, VValter Houghtalin, Donald Husband, Ada Huss, John Illi, Clarence Ito, Takio Jaffe, Alex Janowski, Ruth Jedele, Viola Jenkins, Charles Jolly, Carleton Kearney, Roland Kenyon, Geraldine Kenyon, Paul Ketelhut, Margaret Kingston, Marguerite Kistner, Charles Kleinschmidt, Frances , Klotz, Edward Koch, Walter Koernke, Helena Kranich, VValter Kurtz, Celia ' Lanphear, Lawrence Lansky, Samuel Larmee, Florence Laubengayer, Ruth Letchfield, Francis Leverett, Donald Lcverett, Glen Lindemann, Edwin Lowrey , Carl Lowrey, Evelyn ' Lutz, Erwin Lutz, Helen Lyndon, Tom McCrumb,i Harold McDougall, Homer McDougall, Ronald McGavran, Mary McNally, John Magnuson, Elton Maier, Gertrude, Malcolm, Dorothy Malek, Louise Malloy, James Markey, George Martin, Chester Mason, Alice Mast, Andrew Masten, Margaret Mayne, Mark Metfert, Donald Miller, Harold Millspaugh, Ruth Mordsky, VVilliam Morgan, ,Alta Morse, Frances Mowerson, Dorothy Nagel, Esther Nagel, Helen Nahabedian, John Nichols, James O'Toole, Lawrence Ottmar, Laverne Otto, Roland Page, Katherine Page, Wiiiifrecl Perkins, Virginia Ponto, Hilton Poor, Cecile Price, Bernie Priest, Ralph Proud, Felice Randall, Leland magna ckgp A39 Rauschenberger, Esther Rayer, VVilliam ' Reading, Mildred Reimold, Della Rentz, Minnetta Rice, Robert Richar, Wiilifred Richards, Ned Richardson, Florence Rigonan, Francisco Riley, Mildred Robertson, Marion Riley, Melrose Robinson, Lowell Rogers, Carlysle Rohr, Celia Rufus, Herman Ruthven, Peter Saraw, Marguerite Saurborn, James Schaffer, Paul Schaible, Walter Schairer, Roy Schiller, Edna Schlecht, Lawrence Schleede, Francis Schmidt, Arthur Schmidt, Frieda Schroeter, Fred Scott, Barbara Seitz, Elsa THE CLASSES Gllaaa iKn1I-Qlnniinueh Seleska, Ellen Selke, Edna Seyfried, Grover Shankland, V eeder Shankland, Wilmot Sharfman, Nelson Sheahan, James Sheldon, Beatrice Shepard, Arthur Splitt, Edna Stapleton, Dorothy Starbuck, Marion Stark, Anthony Stein, Helen Steinke, Eugene Stetson, Lora Stetson, Ruth Stevens, Virginia Stilson, Harriet Stimpson, Naida Stout, VVilliam Straube, VVillia1n Swanwick, Mary Sweet, Helenmary Tessmer, Estel Thompson, Glen Thompson, Norman Thurston, Ruth Trubey, Marguerite Turner, Harold Tyler, Florence Van Akkeren, John Van Valkenburg, Margery Vogt, Sheldon Xdlagner, Margaret VVahr, Clara Vlfaldman, Helen 'Walz, Lawrence Waters, Harrison W'ebb, Beatrice W'hitcomb, Donald VVhitt1e, Kathleen VVilder, VVinifred W'ilkinson, Gertrude VVilliams, Howard 'Wolfe, Eunice 'Wolfe, Clifford Young, Ruby Young, Virginia Zahn, Edna Zebbs, Anna Zebbs, Oretha THE CLASSES my a? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RoB1:R'r INGOLD, Vice-President MARGARET GILBERT, Secretary - - -- -'NICHOLAS DINU, President PAUL BOCK, Treasurer HAROLD MILLER, Omega Representative ef-Us EX AN9' idge 7 THE CLASSES ala mags? S rjezm 1 1 I 1 S556 OSX? 8 LITERARY my 3,7 Q -63? ,sm rl ' ,-1' ' - 9 1 : 'vi : Q. .- ur p . - . - 1 : .: !, ,. - ,A 7. ..- . .. , , 9 z - D Y' ? " - , b I 'L Q 6 - ? TERARY mvgw LI 7'g? , r. ,ibm 0911 Blnnking mine BY LEONA CARBECK Robert Gay once said: "If IfVisdom's ways you wisely seek Five things observe with care: To whom you speak, of whom you speak, And how, and when, and where." I-IAT little gem of knowledge should be taught every freshman on his entry into the mystic corridors of the high school, and he should be compelled to paste it in his hat, for "the real genius of most people lies in the direction of philosophic calm." I VVhen I was a freshman, I looked up to the seniors with awe. They appeared so wise, so superior, and so far removed from the world of a first-year student. If I smiled at them, they would turn up their noses in the most prudish manner. If I went ahead of them when passing through a door-way, they would admonish me in the loudest tones, so that every one about could note my embarrassment. They always made remarks about the "greenhorns," which made me feel greatly chagrined and decidedly inferior. But still I admired them, looked up to them, envied them, and respected them. I tried to make myself realize that they were engaged in the higher and sophisti- cated reiiections of life, and could not bother with such an insignificant piece of humanity as a freshman. However, my proud spirit rebelled at being "lorded over" by one who was not a teacher or a parent, but merely a fellow student, at least we were always addressed as fellow-students. I had not then been enlightened with the advice of Gay, so I decided that I would put forth all my efforts to gain some of the Wisdom of the seniors. I sec- retly hoped that they would condescend to help me solve some of the baffling prob- lems which loomed up ahead of me. I had a very scant knowledge of the science of mathematics, and when the high school teachers tried to "spoof" me by telling me to use letters instead of numbers to find the "unknown", I was utterly swamped. I tried in every conceivable way to figure it out, and even followed the example of another who suffered from the lack of mathematical knowledge and tried to be- come friendly with the letters: angle A, I called Archibald, B, Bertram, C, Claud- ius, D, Dolores, and so on. But no results appearing, I finally decided to gather up all my courage and ask one of ,those elevated seniors who appeared to be just bubbling over with wisdom. A I watched my chance, and one day I saw two juniors and a senior coming toward me down the corridor. I quickly put on my most courageous aspect 5 when they came near to me, I stepped up and stopped them. With apologies to Coleridge, here is what took place: 6 LITERARY ' 7 'UTP TW Q!-3gf, eQp .- Jil It is a verdant Freshman And he halteth one of three g "By thy trembling knees and thy chattering teeth, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? "My class-room door is closing now, And I'm a Senior wiseg My class is metg my task is setg They await my prompt replies V' He holds him with a trembling handg "I have a task," begs heg "I really cannot understand VVhat X plus Y may be l" He gazes with an eye so wild As from a frenzied brain, He begs as might a three years' child The Senior to explain. "Hands off I Unhand me, verdant one," Came in a mad regret, "My high school course is almost run, I haven't found out yet!" The Freshman turned him in despair In other eyes to gaze, "Whe1'e is the answer? Wliere, O where P" Filled all his Freshman days. Ellie Hllan mlm 1RHnulhn't Bin BY PAUL STANCHFIELD HEOPHRASTUS ASTERISK had always been noted for his dogged perse- verance. In fact, the cloggedness of his perseverance had often been re- marked upon. Wheiiexfer Theophrastus decided to do a thing he either did it or died in the attempt, and since he was still alive at the time our story opens, we must conclude that he had always perservered in whatever he had decided to do until final success had crowned his efforts. Sometimes, of course, Theophrastus's determination led to rather ludicrous results. Once, for instance, in the company 2. LITERARY .JUDO of a few friends, Theophrastus was engaged in throwing snowballs at a tree sev- eral yards in the distance. Now T heophrastus was a rather poor shot, and al- though all of his friends had hit the tree at least three times before the first half hour was up, Theo had scarcely come within a rod of it. But was he disheartened? No! He only vowed that he too would hit the tree before he went home to supper. Supper that night he had none, for the next morning when his friends went to school, there was Theophrastus, shooting wearily but determinedly in the general direction of his target. His friends could not prevail upon him to leave the spot, and so he stayed for three more hours until he got the inspiration of going closer to the tree. By then he was almost exhausted, but with a last mighty effort he crawled to a spot two feet from the forest giant and with his last bit of strength hurled a hunk of snow, successfully at last. Vfhen he recovered from pneumonia three months later, Theo's heart was glad with the thought that he had not given up to defeat, but had stuck to his post until the end. And that he was not like others, who would have given up after il few hours of unsuccess, but had persevered till hnal victory had been his reward. In school T heophrastus was that kind of a student who is never flunked, but on the other hand never rises above a C. Theo's penta-weekly reports were always thesame-a list of marks consisting of a C, followed by two more C's and then another of the same. His friends would often remark upon the unfailing regularity of his grades. "Think you'll ever get an A, Theo ?" they would ask with a look on their faces that showed that they were absolutely certain that Theo never would. Theophrastus often grew irked by this attitude, and one day when he heard his worst enemy say Qin a stage whisper, solely for Theo's benefitj that he would be willing to bet a dollar that Theo didn't even know what an A looked like, Theo- phrastus' wrath rose up within him, and he swore that he would get an A before he ever left the school. Two years later, when he should normally have graduated from high school, he refused to accept his diploma, for he had not yet gained the coveted A. ' Sixty years later there could have been seen in the same high school a senile, bent, wearied but determined looking old man. A strange, discouraged look would sometimes flit across his Visage, but it would give way always to the same look of dogged determination that had marked him from the common throng in his younger days. Often he was heard to mutter to himself when he thought no one was within hearing. "An AI.,-I'll never give up. I shall get one yet I ! Aye. An A." One day Theophrastus, for he it was, failed to show up in any of his classes. He had fallen ill, and it was later announced to his classmates that his physician had given him but twenty-four hours to live. Next day it was announced that he was still conscious, but that the end might come at any minute. A In Theophrastus, room a strange scene might have been seen that night, a scene unparalleled in the annals of the world. A doctor and three anxious nephews sat in the sick room. Theophrastus was white as death, but still his eyes, the only parts of his person apparently alive, shone forth their message of de- . . ,, . Q v - b I n termination. It is the strangest case I have ever seen," the physician was -saying. "His heart stopped beating several hours ago, but still the will to live keeps the vital spark in his body." , . y 6 P LITERARY aa, mfbss G The lips of the patient moved, slowly and lifelessly, as the lips of a mute might quiver yet make no sound. And then issued forth, in a voice unearthly, but audible through all the room, these words, "The A! I cannot die yet, for I have not got the A. I must live on until I get it. The A it bt W I-Iere the ethereal voice died away to inaudibility. For atmonient no one spoke. Each glanced at the others, looks showing their astonishment far better than any words could describe it. This condition of living death continued for some time, and once a day Theo- phrastus would mutter something about his A-. This was the only sign of life, for breathing had long since ceased, even his heart had stopped beating, and all vital processes were suspended, yet his dogged perserverance would not give up hope of the A. Pity Hlled the doctor's soul for his patient who was dead yet would not die: whose heart had long since ceased to beat, yet whose brain still held steadfastly to its vow of getting the A. At last the physician demanded a special dispensation from the school board, and after the necessary red tape had been gone through, a special A in English 9 Ca course which had been created solely for Theophrastus's benehtj, was awarded. That night, when T heo's voice began the usual sing-song chant, the doctor quietly said,."Here is a credit slip, Mr. Asterisk, giving you an A in English 9. It has been mislaid for some time, but now I am glad to present it to you." At these words Theoprastus' long still form seemed to assume new life, and his eyes flashed vindication. The doctor held the slip before his eyes, and when he made sure that the slip was authentic, Theophrastus said weakly, "THE A! I am content", and closed his eyes. And as the spark of life left his form, the body of Theophrastus Asterisk, long kept alive only by his invincible will power, was gone, and in its place was only a small pile of dust. Uhr Zlhnl BY JOHN PICKERING V E,ARcthe Alps, by a quiet branch of the Inn River, there is a tiny T yrol village i , -I which has the peculiar fame of being nameless, and further, of once having been possessed of an idol. At the end of the single thoroughfare of the village, whereit might be seen by all who might choose to look to the westward, was a boulder, topped by a crude wooden figure, with one hand extended, palm open and upward, and with its rough, too-large head adorned by a circlet of iron like a crown, s'et'with'a largered stone. Beyond these characteristics, there was nothing which might catch attention except that oneleg was hinged at the hip. When the priests of the nameless village had made the figure, they had intended that it should have its limbs pivoted, as to make it possible for them to change the idol's posture in the night, so that the populace of the town might awake some morning to find the idol kneeling, or perhaps, on the day when the tithes should be paid, with hands and arms extended to receive that which the people must bring, but the plan was too dif- WJ 'JU09 6 . LITERARY Sig ? mgggr P '1 'Juv ficult, and the body of the idol too heavy and ungainly, so only the leg was left pivoted, and only the arm left extended. Of the six who built the idol, five were gone. Two had, one day, set out towards the mountains. As darkness began to fall that night the idol's leg was seen by some to swing, causing the figure to give the impression of walking. The burgomaster said that the wind blew the leg back and forth. The people said, afterwards, that the idol had followed the two priests that night. In the morning, the priests were found in the snow, which was red, as someone observed, likevthe stone in the idol's crown. So, although the burgomaster said that, in the darkness, the priests had slipped from a ledge above, the people said that the idol had fol- lowed and pushed them off. Another priest had been seized with a sickness when walking down the street at sunset. He fell and died in the arms of the townspeople who ran to help him. The setting sun dyed the whole scene red, red as the stone in the idol's crown. Gf the three remaining priests, two had met accidents from which they re- ceived mortal wounds, while returning homeward from collecting money to add to their already large hoard. This was made up of tithes, and perhaps other reve- nues which the priests never mentioned, and which the people dared not mention, although they sometimes remarked to each other that priests should content them- selves with tithes. Some of these who had found the two priests said, even though the burgomaster denied it, that the gold which they clenched seemed redder than the metal is wont to be,-red, as was suggested, as the stone in the idol's crown. At last only one of the six priests remained, but even as he grew older and feebler, he grew more impatient with the people than all six had been, in his de- mands for tithes, and other moneys, to swell his pile of money. With the childish- ness of age upon him, he de1nanded that the money be put in the outstretched hand of the idol, for the idol was his. He had conceived the idea of building it. The people said yes, the idol was his. They further remarked, darkly, that of the five who had helped to construct it, none had died peacefully, nor would he, unless the idol might be kind to him. But the idol seemed to be the slave of its originator. The great red stone failed to cast a malignant glow over the last old priest as it had the rest, and he went out every tithe day, and took the coins from its gaping palm. i One morning the idol was not on its pedestal. The people went to see, and found it lying on the ground with the sixth priest pinned beneath it, crushed by its ponderous weight. Strangely, as he lay there, the cold, stark claw of the priest clutched the great red stone which had jarred loose from the idol's crown. The burgomaster said that he must have pulled the figure over as he climbed up to reach the tithes. The people said that the idol had tried to walk the night before. They declared, perhaps rightly, that the idol had killed all six of the priests now 5 that the idol had not been pulled over at all, but that it had tried to step toward the base priest, and had caught him. 6 LITERARY my 3,2 G GBI1, rnfrimnr! BY IOSEPH ZWERDLING T was an evil night. N o one could deny that. Through the pitchy darkness the rain fell in torrents, transforming the ground into plains of mud, the sidewalks into rivers of turbulent waters. Professor james Van Dusen, lecturer in a course on concentration in the local university, halted suddenly on his way down the quiet street, and sought shelter under a drug-store awning from the driving rain. It was after a particularly hard day's work, and his mind did not seem to function properly. Now where was he going? Oh, yes. It dawned upon him slowly. He was on his way to the home of his beloved, to ask her to become his wife. Ah, he remem- bered now. He had the engagement ring right there in his coat pocket. He felt for it to reassure himself of its presence, but to his surprise, it was not there. A frantic search of every possible place upon his person where it could have been lodged, did not reveal the precious gem. There was nothing to do but return to his room and look for it. XV ith heavy heart he retraced his steps through the pelting rain, and in a short time reached the house in which he roomed. Apparently no one was at home, for there was not a light in therplace. The professor felt for his key. At least that would be there. But no, he had mislaid that also. Upbraiding himself for his carelessness, he searched for an open window, and discovering one, clambered into his room. Now to look for the ring! It must be in his bureau drawer. He started across the room, when a black shape loomed up in front of him. It was a man, bending over his open drawer, apparently looking for something. "Perhaps he too is looking for my ring," thought the professor, and with this thought in mind, he said, "Have you found the ring, my good fellow ?" VVith a muttered curse, the man straightened up and leapt through the open window, leaving the drawer open behind him. "How peculiar I" thought the professor. "Wl1at could I have done to offend him ?', He dismissed the incident from his mind, and began his search for the ring. A thorough examination of the whole room was of no avail. XV hat could he do now? Almost frantic with despair, he determined to buy another ring. After all, what was the cost of a mere trinket, as compared with so wonderful a girl as was to become his that evening! The professor clambered out through the open window, and, cutting across muddy lots in his haste, finally reached the jeweler, and pur- chased the ring. A few minutes later he presented himself at the home of his would-be spouse, a weary, bedraggled figure. He rushed into her divine presence, and launched into the great question. "Dearest," he cried, "T have something to ask you. VV ill you become my wife ?H He drew forth the newly purchased ring, and grasped her hand, to place it upon her finger. My God! The missing ring was on that finger. "Oh, james," cried his beloved, "we were engaged early this eveningf' . 30 M 39' 2 M2533 LITERARY wi .sep Jil Uhr spirit Htlnuea BY PAUL STANCHFIELD HAVE always been interested in the study of psychic and supernatural phe- nomena. In fact, the study of such phenomena has been the all-devouring pas- sion of my life. I have devoted myself to musings over the great mystery of life after death, rather than to the more crass and common things of life. Indeed, it is due to the fact that I often fell asleep in classes while making my more abstruse observations that I was undeservingly expelled from high school during my fourth semester as a freshman. I had always hoped to behold some actual manifestation of spirit existence in the great Beyond, but, until the night of which my narrative treats, none had come my way. On this night I was engrossed in .reading Einstein's "Theory of Relativ- ityl'-or maybe it was Darwin's "Origin of Species" Qmy mind has never been quite clear upon that pointj, when, for some unaccountable reason, I fell asleep. Perhaps this was a reversion to my schoolday custom 5 perhaps it was a plan of Fate, to prepare me for the great visitation that was to come. I know not how long I slept. It seemed but a moment before I was awakened by a dog, ominously howling at the moon. After a moment's silence, I heard a dis- tinct knocking at the door-three long raps immediately followed by six short ones. Instantly alert, I hastened to the door, and threw it open. There was no one there! Disgusted that my senses had so betrayed me, I flung it shut with a prodigious slam. A sudden cry rent the air, echoing disrnally in my ears. Knowing that there must be someone or soinetltiug there that I had missed in my first hasty look, I again opened the portal. The hall was empty! As I stood dumbfounded, gazing at nothing, I heard footsteps, made by un- seen feet, going past me into the room. They crossed to the table and then, before my startled eyes, the pages of a book were turned, and a chair, by 710 C1-IPPC?-7'6'7'lf agency, was lifted and set down. A clock struck twelve. Slowly a misty cloud appeared in the vicinity of the chair. It was formless. In fact, it had no form, but changed from one shape to another with almost light- ning-like rapidity. But slowly, before my very eyes, the cloud took definite shape. I saw two eyes, psychic and ghostly, peering at me from over a ghostly mustache. As I watched, the cloud merged into semi-solid subst C d f- 1 mist emerged the ghost. I-Ie was not a very ghostly ghost, as I have always imagined ghosts to be. In- deed, I should have thought him some true human being, who had entered while I slept, but for the fact that through his waistcoat I could perceive the outlines of the bookcase before which he was standing. He was a short, henpecked-looking spirit, about live feet six and three-quarters, as well as I ld ' Q1 - - ' . cou Ju ge. From his upper left hand pocket protruded a ragged piece of ectoplasm. The most remarkable thing about him was the fact that the nose was entirely lacking from his greenish- colored face. b Evidently he noticed my astonishment at its absence, for h "It is through your own act that the nose which you do not see is missing When ance, 'tn tom tie clearing e thus addressed me' 6 LITERARY M9855 you first slammed the door in my face my nasal appendage was entirely severed. Even now I am awaiting a new one from the Commissary Department.', The spirit made a few mystic passes in the air, turned thrice around, and seized a new green nose from the empty air! As soon as he had firmly attached it to his visage, he spoke again, with a melancholy voice. "I have heard that you, john Ii1'1'lICl'100, are an open-minded person, so it is to you that I have come in my ex-' tremity. My wife, alas, is angry at me. She dislikes the neighborhood in which we live, claiming that the rumbling of the omnibus keeps her awake at night. She even threatens to divorce me unless I move to some quieter vicinity. Of course it is impossible for me to move my comparatively heavy furniture, for I am entirely composed of gaseous substances and peroxide vapor. QHis formula, as I later learned, was BGCOI-IDM . I-ICOIID. Furthermore, spirits, through long experi- ence solely at seances, have lost all power to move furniture in any direction but straight up and down. And so I cannot move, unaided. My wife-I could not live without her. And so I would be forced to the drastic measure of self-destruction." QIt seems rather strange to think of a ghost, already dead, committing suicide, but then, ghosts are wry unusual personsj "But you can easily carry all of our furni- ture in one load, for its total weight is only six and seven-eighths milligrams. Do not fail me." I could never refuse so piteous a plea, for I have always been kind-hearted, in a moment I decided to help the spirit move. In half an hour we were at the ghost's home, which, I learned, was invisible. However, the spirit kindly materialized it for me, and the job of loading was soon under way. Great difficulty was experienced in balancing, for a mass of thirty-three bushels Qas I estimatedj with a weight of less than seven milligrams, was rather unwieldly. Twice I dropped the load, but since the speed in falling of so light a substance as ghost-furniture is practically nil, I was able to catch it long before it touched the ground. It was perhaps eight A. M. before the load was piled, in a tall column, above me. The ghost obligingly made it invisible to all but myself, lest I attract attention on the street. The way led through the business section, replete with traffic, and I pursued, I fear, a rather erratic path, for the balancing of the furniture still caused me trouble. The shouts of automobilists who had steered their cars into telephone poles or plate glass windows to avoid colliding with me followed my route, but I was oblivious of their selfish wrath. I went on, still wobbling occasionally. A scion of the law accosted me. ''VVhazzamatterwidyoo ?" he asked fero- ciously. "Me ?,' I said sweetly. 'Tm just transporting furniture for a friend." "VVhere? I don't see none," he averred. "VV hy this that I'm carrying, of course. Cau't you see that table, and the beds, and those chairs up there ?" "Naw. There ainlt none there. You've just been drinking too much. I guess I better call the wagon." I remember nothing of the next few minutes. I first regained consciousness in the psychopathic ward, where I had been sent for mental observation. They say that I was only somnambulating, and that the ghost was only a dream, but I know better. . C7- gg? MID mega? 6 LITERARY C7'E??p rs-ff Tb Uhr tbniimiat AST year's Optimist compares favorably with any of its predecessors. From the time of the appearance of the first number the work has gone steadily forward under the sterling leadership of Vernon Dick, editor, and Charles Kingsley, business manager. The splendid cooperation of the staff was one of the greatest factors contributing to the year's success. No changes were made in the form of the paper, a music department was inaugurated, and a humorous column known as "Lunacy, Ltd." made its first appearance. But although no startling innova- tions have been incorporated in the Optimist, every effort has been made to have each department a little better than ever before. It is impossible to over-estimate the influence of a school paper upon a school. Once a week the paper reaches, directly or indirectly, the majority of the student body, and so has a great power to uphold and advance the standards of the school. This the Optimist has at all times attempted to do, and, keeping the publication always clean and interesting, it has tried to encourage school spirit and loyalty. This .yeai-'s Optimist is a far different paper from its first ancestor, a four- page, three-column sheet which was first published in 1915. For three years the paper was printed in about the same form, but in IQI8 it was discontinued on ac- count of the 'war. i In 1919, however, publication was resumed, and two years later the paperfwas enlarged so that it consisted of six larger pages. In IQ23 the Optimist first appeared in its present form, with more space accounted for in four greatly enlarged pages. Every staff has endeavored to make the paper a little better than the one preceding it, and it is believed that the 1925-1926 staff has not failed to do its bit to make the Optimist a iner, more inspiring publication. N. We IC, SPEAKING Q 5 Qi- 'X FORENSIC 5 c : -PUBLI.C SPEAKING mggap c y wa N-'fetal Obratnrg anim Evrlamatinn S a member of the Michigan State High School Oratorical Association, Ann Arbor was represented by two contestants in the su'b-district contest: Lucile George and Nicholas Dinu, in declamation and oratory respectively. Dinu was awarded first place for his oration, "The Foreign-American", and so was entitled to enter the district contest, which was held at Ann Arbor. The other public speaking meet of importance was that of the Peninsular League, which is composed of several of the larger high schools of the state of Michigan. In the local contest joseph Zwerdling, -with his oration, "The Bill- board of Crimew, was awarded first place, and represented Ann Arbor High in the state meet. This contest was also held at Ann Arbor. The Ann Arbor High School was extremely fortunate this year in securing Miss Maysel Evans to take charge of the debating and oratory. Under her able direction the high school debaters and orators have made enviable records during the past year. 6 i P PUBLIC SPEAKING C7'Q,p We, .-59 Brhating, HE year IQ26 was a banner year for Ann Arbor High School debaters. The .new coach, Miss Maysel Evans, faced by the problem of developing a team after three veterans of last year's squad had graduated, produced a trio of debaters who turned in the best record ever made in the history of Ann Arbor high school debating. This team, composed of Nicholas Dinu, joseph Zwerdling, and Howard Simon, defeated four of the best teams in the state League by unanimous decisions. In the first League debate of the year they' avenged the defeat suffered at the hands of Pontiac in 1925 by winning a unanimous decision over that team. The next contest was with Highland Park, a team coached by Miss Anne ilX'TCGr111'k, former Ann Arbor coach, again the judges recognized the superiority of the local trio by giving them a unanimous decision. - ' Then they changed sides, and the same team continued to represent Ann Arbor. ln the last two League debates of the year they defeated Albion by a unanimous decision, and Lansing by a two to one decision. Having amassed a total of I5 out of a possible I6 points, they gained the right to enter the elimination contests, being the second Ann Arbor team ever to win that privilege. In the hrst round the local trio eliminated Detroit Central, gaining their fourth unanimous decision of the year. In the second round, however, they were eliminated by Kalamazoo. Qc mga fi K9 PUBLIC SPEAKING i l Q music: Qc mga A 'S 392+ N: sei? "XS E c: U3 O 6 'MUSIC MWSW? ' "3Inla11ThP" . 55 RIPPING hither, tripping hither, nobody knows why or whither." So the third annual high school opera, "Iolanthe", 'by Gilbert and Sullivan, began. A murmur of approbation ran through the audience when the curtain rose to reveal a beautiful woodland setting, with a fountain playing softly under colored lights. The music of the overture was gay and tunefnl, setting the note for the whole score. All at once a dainty fairy appeared, then another, and an- other. Finally a whole troupe of fairies came tripping out, clad in diaphanous robes of yellow, green, blue, orchid, and pinlc. This lovely beginning was a fitting prelude to the whole opera, which captivated its audiences at every per- formance, Three performances were given in all: the opening night, VVednesday, March 31, was for the general public, a matinee on Thursday, April I, was given for the children, while the third performance Thursday evening was complimentary to the many teachers from all over the state who were in attendance at the annual Schoolmasters' Convention. Congratulations are due every one who was connected with the opera in any way: to the dancing fairies and stately peers of the chorus, to the principals, who performed in a truly professional manner, to Mr. Fred Lewis, of the University School of Music, who trained and directed the excellent orchestrag to Mrs. june K. Simpson, who coached dramatics and supervised the make-up, and most of all to Miss Dorothy Paton, who developed the choruses and had general charge of the whole production. Ellie 015151 Phyllis ....... Geraldine Schlemmer Strephon ............ Rollo Palmer The Earl of Mount Ararat. C. Wfilson The Earl of Tolloller. .Chas. Mitchell Private lfVillis ...... Richard de Pont Lord Chancellor ........ Luther Boes Train-bearer .. Iolanthe ............ Margaret Frost Queen of the Fairies ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-losaphine Waiclelicli Celia ...... Kathryn Evans Leila ................ Jeanette Dale Fleta ............ VVinnifred Brown . . . .Charles Kingsley Gllinruzf nf Flizririva ' Dorothy de Pont, Margaret Hawley, Harriet Henderlong, Marian Thornton, Lois Cossar, Clara Parkinson, Nell Bradbury, Virginia Bury, Mary Evans, Dorothy Magee, Georgia Vandawarker, Lydia Snyder, Bessie Efner, Hilda Winkelliatis, Eunice Mulreed. Glhnrna nf Hearn Veeder Shankland, Roland Steinke, Howard Simon, Oscar Haab, Harold Durfee, Lawrence Schlecht, Harold VVhitney, Donald Vlfilliams, Richard de Pont, Wfilliam Shadford, Otto Donner, Carl Donner, Vifendel Mahaffy, Townsend Clark. . 0 C7'pQp ,- vb J 'JA B' 135 C! ' ' 6 Q1 fijccfbfbfayg E CI rn O G 63- O 'e M U s 1 C my W? ages? Q fe? - at 99 Uhr Gbrrhvatra HE Orchestia has linished its second year under the direction of Mr. Maddy. It has grown in numbers from a mere handful to a total of forty members. Its personnel this year was practically identical with that of the band, members alternating instruments to suit the occasion. Last fall the orchestra laid plans to give a series of concerts in Pattengill auditorium during the year. This it succeeded in doing, and made a very creditable showing. Besides ensemble and solo numbers by its own members it brought ex- cellent soloists from outside. The series was a success both Financially and artisti- cally, and it is to be hoped that next year's orchestra may do the same thing. The orchestra played frequently at assembly programs, and furnished music for the annual Honor Banquet in December. At a spring banquet for members only, membership pins were awarded, those who had been members for three years receiving a gold ping for two years, a silver ping and for one, a bronze. Of especial interest to members was the National Qrchestra composed of 250 high school pupils from all over the United States which played in Detroit in April: Four members of the Ann Arbor High School Orchestra were fortunate enough to be chosen: Frederick Arnet, Charles Martin, Douglas Hoard, and Lyman Fisher. Mr. Maddy conducted. On May I4 members of the orchestra, along with the other musical organiza- tions of the high school, journeyed to Ypsilanti. Here they participated in a dis- trict music contest, which was preliminary to the state contest, which has done much to stimulate interest in high school music, and especially instrumental music. From among the members two musical organizations have been formed, a string quartet and a saxophone quintette. These have appeared 'both on the orchestra concert programs, and on separate occasions. Individual members who have appeared as soloists include Geraldine Schlemmer, Ruth Pettibone, Rollo Palmer, Calvin Buzzo, Frederick jolly, Frederick Arnet, and Keene Stollsteimer. On the whole the orchestra has been a decided asset to the school. It has given musical instruction to individual members who might never have received it other- wise, and it has furnished entertainment many times for the entire school body. Gbftirvra , FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Howard Simon President-Ralph Banta Vice-President-Calvin Buzzo Vice-President-Frederick Jolly Sec'y.-Treas.-Gwendolyn Hinterman Sec'y.-Treas.-Gwendolyn Hinterman Librarian-Richard de Pont Librarian-Richard de Pont Conductor-Mr. Joseph H. Maddy O6 Bm, ,350 no eccfefffx, E C1 U2 r-I O 6 MUSIC xanga? Elie ifianil HE past year has been a momentous one for the band. Early in the fall, Mr. Maddy issued a call for players, and managed to get out a handful of those who had played the previous year, This small group of loyal supporters appeared at the foot-ball games during the fall season, but it was not until Thanksgiving Day that the people realized how hopelessly inadequate the band was to represent a great school like Ann Arbor High. On this occasion the band was entirely eclipsed by the Flint organization, which boasted of forty members splendidly uniformed. Following this humiliating showing, the Student Council m-ade the first move to improve conditions by holding a tag day, to raise money for instruments and uni- forms. It raised about 3120, which was entirely inadequate. However, the Times News gave the matter considerable publicity, with the result that Mr. joseph Arnet consented to act as chairman of a committee to secure funds from the busi- ness men of the town. About two thousand dollars was realized in all, and much of this was expended immediately on new instruments and attractive uniforms. The re-organized band, forty strong, wearing its new uniforms, appeared for the first time at a meeting of the High School Parent-Teachers' Association. Since then it has played at many school activities, including the basketball games, and has made a showing of which the school may well be proud. The purple suits with capes lined with white satin are hne enough for any school. VVilliam Inglis has made an efficient and imposing drum-major with his martial air and resplendent shako. illllvnrhvra - Calvin Buzzo, Rollo Palmer, Willa1'tl Curtis, Qral Shoebridge, Truman Tibbals, Vahrom Kasabash, McCurdy Hill. LeRoy Ludwig, Tom Lyndon, Burke Fitzgerald, john Huss, Ruth Pettibone, Howard Simon, Gwendolyn Hinterman, Annabelle Tibbals, Charles Martin, Douglas Hoard, Fred Arnet, Henry Deters, Lyman Fisher, Geraldine Schlemmer, Dorothy Van Zwaluwenburg, Ralph Banta, Fred jolly, Dallas Dutton, VVilliam Hard, Floyd Parker, Raymond Meier, Harlow Hills, Albert Bowerman, Erwin Lutz, Harold 'Whitney, Ronald Hinterman, Robert McCall, Richard de Pont, Keen, Stollsteimer, Wfilliam Mast, VVilliam Fredrick. Vg? .-QF Joe as , wager MUSIC 6' cypop G time Zilhv Girlz' GIPP Glluh HE Girls' Glee Club was divided into two distinct groups for rehearsals this year, and met during school hours. The groups combined, however, for public appearance. The girls iirst appeared in assembly in the fall, and again at Christmas time, when they rendered a program of Christmas carols in collabora- tion with the Boys' Glee Club. They also sang before the W'oman's Club of Ann Arbor during the Christmas season. Under the able leadership of Miss Dorothy Paton, who directed the club foi the first time this year, the members made such progress that it was not necessary to call in recruits for the spring opera. Consequently the chorus of fairies in "Iolanthe" was composed entirely of members of the glee club. The club went to Ypsilanti on May I4 with the other musical organizations to take part in the district music contest which was held there preliminary to the state contest at Lansing. i An innovation which met with great approval was the use of uniform dresses made of black satin trimmed with white collars and cuffs and White ties. Clad thus the girls presented an unusually attractive ensembl l P D e wienever they appeared in ublic. 3736 MUSIC Qmefff E112 ilnga' 6122 Glluh ISS Dorothy Paton directed the Boys' Glee Club as well as the girls' this year, and was equally successful, The boys appeared in assembly several times, where they were enthusiastically received. They also sang at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers, Association, and supplied all the members for the men's chorus of "lolanthe." Four of its members, Gscar Haab, Otto Haab, Luther Boes, and Roland Steinke appeared frequently in a male quartet. VV ith the girls the boys sang in a mixed glee club. Twenty-four members went to Ypsilanti May I4 to enter the district music contest. No officers were elected this year, as they were deemed unnecessary. On the whole the club has had a most successful year, with prospects excellent for the future. 4? 09' Qc ' 2 MUSIC M5329 'rivi- DRA A ohm U H! 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K K Jin B23 ummm awffgx, CJ 'FU TP E DP P-3 I-I O CD DRAMATICS ' C Qmvgaf 67h vp Q .253 g flhv Sveninr 1512113 N MAY I4 and I5 the Senior Play, "The Chinese Lantern," by 'Laurence Housman, was presented to audiences more delighted than ever with the annual production. Housman's masterpiece was made fanciful by many colorful costumes and clever lighting effects. It was cleverly directed by Mrs. Iune Simpson. The plot is laid in a Chinese studio, or "shop," owned by Mr. Qlangsti, an artist. The height of his career is past, but he tries to teach the art students under his guidance the wonderful methods of Vtfiowani. The masterpiece of this great artist is in the studio, and legend says that after he had finished the painting, he had entered into it. None of the students find any truth in the story, but Tikipu, a servant who has the soul of a true artist, believes it. To try to capture Wiiowanfs art, Tikipu copies the picture at night. He tells no one of his secret but Mee-Mee, a little Korean slave girl whom the Olangstis have bought. He is discovered, how- ever, by Mr. Glangsti and forbidden to attempt the painting again. In dejection, Tikipu appeals to Wfiowani, and slowly the picture comes to life. Wfiowani talks with Tikipu and they both enter into the picture. The third act takes place three years later. which is the year in which Mee- Mee's birth-star has said she should be married. The star also has said that the man who marries her will be a great artist. For that reason she has been brought to be the wife of Yunglangsti. whose only ambition is to be a grocer. NVhile dressing in preparation for her marriage, she says farewell to all familiar objects. for she intends to poison herself because Tikipu, whom she loves, has never returned. While contemplating her death, the picture once more moves. Wfiowani admonishes Mee-Mee to wake Tikipu gradually. Tikipu then appears and comes to the realization that he loves Mee-Mee. They run off to marry, which means that he will become a- great artist. Ellie Glzmt Mee-Mee ..... ..,. B lossom Bacon josi Mosi .... .... I oseph Zwerdling . . . ...... Robert Shafer .Edwin Elliott . . .... Wfalter Hickey . . . . . . . . . .Ralph Bettison Cosi Mosi. Yunglangtsi. . . . . . . Tikipu ......... .... V ernon Dick Mrs. Qlangtsi ....... Hulda Schaffer Mr. Glangtsi ........ Weiiclel Mahaffy Crier ...... lViowani . . Students: Charles Kingsley, VValter Sauer, Catherine Backus, Selma Anspach, Gerald Luck, Melvin Iacobus, Carl Klais. Bailiffs: Townsend Clark, Virginia VX7arthin, Helen Norris, Tom Wfarthin, Gscar Haab. Elie illllanagemvni Director ...... Mrs. june K. Simpson Properties. .. ...Ralph Bettison Stage Manager ....... Willian1 Inglis Lighting ........ .-.. V Villiam Rea Business .............. Ruth McNitt Art WO1'k ........ .... B uelah Gray Costumes ........ . . .Helen Norris ro, 'Da hifi? DRAMATICSS Q9 ,ai Ellie Anrivnt Qiatnrg Elgageant 1 T HE second pageant to be given by the history department of the Ann Arbor High School was presented Monday, November 16, under the direction ot Miss Sarah O'Brien. It was a beautifully costumed portrayal of ancient peoples. Fllie Glam Q ' Bugler .............. Leland Randall Phoenicia ..... ..... L ouis Doll Herald.. . . Q .......... Nicholas Dinu Palestine ...... .... S amuel Fiegel Mother of Civilization ............ Greek Art ............. Paulina Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sigrid Christensen Greek Literature. . . . . .Delma Engard Katherine Alber Greek Democracy ...... janet Boylan Pages ........ ......... R ome ........ Almerene Montgomery Margaret Gilbert Classical Dance ..... Dorothy de Pont Spirit of 1925 ...... Florence Larmee Chorus: Marion Davis, Alice Lord, Prehistoric Man ....... Samuel jones Bessie Efner, Wfinnifred Brown, Egypt ............. Florence Hiscock Lois Cossar, Eunice Mulreed Babylon ,.... .... l- lelen VVestenfield General Chairman. .jane Gunderman Assyria ..... ...VVilliam Cooper Tickets ........... Eleanor Wfhitman Publicity ....... ..... R uth McNitt T356 , mage? G 21 DRAMATICS A Uhr Svhakrzpvarran Qlirrlv HE Shakespearean Circle has again had a successful year in dramatics, two plays being presented in assembly. The first semester, "The Man in the Bowler Hatu, by A. A. Milne, was well received by the school, While the second, -"The Wonder Hat", a play by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Goodman, was enacted with great success. Thesmeetings of the club arefheld. every other week in the homes of the various members, at which one-act plays are presented. These plays are presented more or less informally, with casts so chosen that all the members have an opportunity to demonstrate their dramatic ability. The casts for the semester productions are then picked from those showing the greatest ability. In accordance with the custom of the Shakespearean Circle, .a playwriting contest was again held. Any student in the high school was eligible to submit an original one-act play. The prize this year was won by john Koch, with his play entitled "Dark". It was not presented in assembly because of difficulties in inter- pretation. Obffireru FIRST SEMESTER President-Iosaphine Vtfaidelich Vice-President-Vernon Dick Secretary-+Mary Bufnngton Treasurer-Luther Boes Stage Manager-John Pickering SECOND SEMESTER President-Vernon Dick Vice-President-Frances Novy Secretary-Charles Wfilson Treasurer-Amos Smith Stage Manager-john Koch FACULTY ADVISERS-fMiss Lona Tinkham, Mrs. Ellen Wfondero jackson 0' p QN9' 33.3 . mmap ,L Ng? ' A-ram P? DRAMATICS y Uhr. EHUEHETHHP Gtluh A T HE Touchstone Club has successfully completed its eleventh year. It is now under the able leadership of Mrs. june Simpson and Miss Maysel Evans. At the meetings the Works of prominent playwrights are read or acted, and dis- cussed. It has been the policy of the club to give one play each semester for as- sembly. " 'Gp Of Me Thumb" was the one play presented in assembly during the year. The combined efforts of the faculty advisers and' the members of the club resulted in a well-organized production. Members of the club who took part in the per- formance were Thelma Conner, Virginia Rane, Blossom Bacon, Sigrid Christensen, Ruth Ianowski, and Charles Kingsley. To bring the activities of the club year to a close, the annual spring dance was given. Gbffirera r FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presidellt-Ralph BCtliiS01'1 President-Ralph Bettison Stage Manager-Horace Wa1'ren Stage Manager-Franklyn Forsythe Secretary-Thelma Conner Secretary-Thelma Conner Treasurer-Harriet Henderlong FACULTY ADVISERS-Mrs. June Simpson, Miss Maysel Evans Treasurer-Harriet Henderlong WEQJV SOCIETY Ti' ,U A if , f r , , 4 WM M AM TEC m I , fx? .2 5 '9 as p M5325 Jar SOCIETY Uhr Nun-Athleiir 'ifinarh HE Non-Athletic Board of Control has jurisdiction over all school affairs not involving athletics. It consists of two faculty members, a member of the junior class, and a member of the Senior class, both elected by the student body. During the past year, aside from its regular duties of generally supervising school parties, considering the rules governing the various school organizations, and similar problems, the Board has introduced the student activity point system. This system 'assigns to each extra-curricular activity a certain number of points. No student may exceed ten points unless he maintains an average of "B", in which case he is allowed an extra activity point for each honor point above eight. A record of each stuclent's activities is kept in the office of the chairman. igerznnnrl PRINCIPAL L. L. FORSYTHE LUc1LE FELDKAMP, Secretary Miss Dorzorny PATON Chairman MR. VERNOR Coox W ' FREDERICK ARNET I SOCIETY Uhr 'ifnnnr Eanqnvt 55 REAT oaks from little acorns grow." Seventeen years ago, Superin- dent-Emeritus Herbert M. Slauson Qthen superintendent of schoolsj tendered to a few fortunate students in the Ann Arbor High School a banquet, in recognition of certain activities in which they had made themselves conspicuous. Thef idea appealed to the imagination, and the event was repeated the following year. It became a tradition of the school, and grew to such proportions that it was finally taken over by the Board of Education. The seventeenth annual honor 'banquet of the Ann Arbor High School was given by the Board of Education in the school gymnasium on the evening ot December II, 1925. More than 250 guests were present. These were students who were being honored for various reasons: there were pupils from the honor rolls of the four classes, there were orators, declaimers, and debatersg there were football, basketball, track, cross country, tennis, swimming, and gymnastic stars, there were editors and business-managers of the student publications, there were musicians, there were the senior players, and there were those who had made a perfect atten- dance record for from one to seven years. When the guests entered the room to the strains of the high school orchestra, they found the gymnasium transformed. Soft candle light revealed the attractively set tables, decorated with miniature Christmas trees, while at the far end of the room a huge tree glittered with many lights and tinsel ornaments. Over head the rafters were concealed by a canopy of blue crepe paper spangled with gilt stars. The program was as unique as the decorations. It was entitled "The Solar System", and was as follows: ' Uranus, the Subtle Influence QDebating, Oratory, Declamationj . .joy Vogel Mars, the Mighty in Battle CAthleticsj ..................... Fred Werber Saturn, the Most Beautiful CDramaticsj .... .. ....... Pearl Jones Earth, Always Re-liable fAttendancej ....... ...Charles Kingsley Mercury, the News Carrier fPublicationsj .... ....... V ernon Dick Venus, Brightest of All CScholarshipj .................. Sigrid Christensen Mr. Sunderland, "The Sun", acted as toastmaster, and with many witty re- marks introduced the speakers, who acquitted themselves nobly. During the evening Miss Geraldine Schlemmer sang two solos, and the program was concluded with the singing of the school song, "T he Purple and the White." The Honor Banquet has become an institution and a tradition in the Ann Arbor High School. It offers public recognition to students who excel in various ways, and furnishes an incentive for scholastic endeavor. It is to be hoped that it will continue to be a feature of high school life for many, many years. e 2 . WZSSE G f S59 . fs-ff U4 2 SOCIETY M2529 WJ I .hgbgd Uhr Svtnhent Glrmnril HE Student Council of the Ann Arbor High School has completed two suc- cessful years of existence. During the first semester of this school year a "pep" meeting was held and cheer leaders were chosen. The Council cooperated with the Non-Athletic Board in sponsoring more school parties. A successful tag day was held, which raised S120 to help purchase uniforms for the band. This was the first step towards the 31,700 which was later raised by citizens. Commit- tees were chosen to meet athletic teams. During the second semester classes B, C and D basketball teams held the regional tournament in the high school gymnasium. They were met by a Council committee who made them feel at home. At the time of this tournament an information desk was also conducted. A Clean-Up campaign was held under the supervision of the Council in the spring. Boxes, wherein the students could place their suggestions, were put in the various session-rooms. I Members of the Council feel that they have had the cooperation of the school and that the Council has justified its existence. Cmffirvrz FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER P1'CSidC1lt'-OSCZII' Hilab President-VVendel Mahaffy Vice-President-Arthur Lehman Vice-President-Alice Lord SCCFCMTY-Rllfh T106 Secretary-Margaret Neumann Sergeant-at-arms-VVilliam Shadford Sergeant-at-arms-Anzhur Lehman FACULTY Anvisiziz-Mr. L. L. Forsythe its SOCIETY ' G msg, Elin Girlz' illeagnv h HE Girls' League, which was organized some ten years ago, has had a very successful career. This is due largely to the splendid work of the session- rfoom teachers, Miss Schaible, Miss Van Kleek, and Miss Keen. The purpose of the League is to help to create friendship and sociability among the girls. Any high school girl is eligible to membership. Meetings are held once a month, in the auditorium, after school. This year's program has been of varied nature, each class having had charge of one meeting. The opening meeting was a reception to new girls. A unique feature was a mock athletic meet at one of these gatherings. At the linal meeting ot the year the boys Were the guests of honor, Simple re- freshments and dancing generally follow the regular program. Gbffinzra President-Elizabeth Meade SecretaryfHarriet Henderlong Vice-President-Blossom Bacon Treasurer-Marian Vlfurster FACULTY ADv1sERs-Miss Schaible, Miss Keen, Miss Van Kleek 1? 05' figs juggw? SOCIETY 3,9 'f5Qp'?a Sim SOCIETY' Ellie Qi-'Q Gllnh UE to the State Anti-Fraternity Law, the Hi-Y Club, after numerous de- lays, was able to draw up its constitution and plan its programs for the year 1926. This in itself was a dihicult task, since, at the beginning of the year, there was nothing at all upon which to lay a foundation. ' Besides drawing up a constitution and preparing a tentative program for the year, the boys have secured good speakers, such as M r. Byrum, State Boys' Secre- tary, and Dr. Koeltz of the University of Michigan. By a unanimous decision of the members, Mr. Freeman, head ot the physical education department of the Ann Arbor Public Schools, was secured as faculty adviser. ' During the year the meetings were based upon a discussion of philosophers and their ideas, This rather novel type of program, introduced by Mr. Freeman, was found to be very interesting and helpful to the members. Cmiirrra SECOND SEMEs'rER President-Malcolm Hollis Vice-President-Douglas Hammial Secretary-VVallace Magoon Fnzsr S12MEsT12R President-Malcolm f Hollis Vice-President-YVendel Mahaffy Secretary-Douglas Hammial Treasurer-Frederick Schmidt mugs? VND? ,gag fs-V9 Sergeant at-Arms-Theodore Dillman Huston Colvin Townsend Clark Theodore Dillman Edwin Elliott Samuel Fiegel LeRoy Gorton XVilfred Graf Oscar Haab Douglas Hammial Malcolm Hollis iliull 012111 Treasurer-Samuel Fiegel Sergeant-at-Arms-Theodore Dillman VVallace Magoon XVendel Mahaffy Donald Milner Carol Ordway Fred Redies XV alter Sauer Fred Schmid VVilliam Shadford Robert Swisher FACULTY ADVISER-rllfIR. E. P. FREEMAN Q2 Q? em. 4: me Le: We Xa SLOCLIET Y 6 Qmvgar? Q, Q? Uhr Gllazmml Glluh LTHOUGH no organization ever attains the precise ideals with which it starts the season, the Classical Club has nearly done so during the past year. The Classical Club intends to be an active club of varied interests, although it tries to limit its programs mainly to things which pertain either directly or in- directly to the Latin and Greek languages, history, customs, and literatures. But to guard against the programs becoming too monotonous so that interest will never be lacking on the part of the members, picnics, dances, parties, and other enter- tainments are provided at suitable intervals. t It is at this point appropriate that we should mention what the Classical Club has accomplished in the way of programs during the fall of 1925 and the first part of the second semester of 1926. Short and interesting talks and skits on classical subjects were given by various members, while a greater part of the musi- cal program was also furnished in this way. The committee engaged speakers from the University who gave the club instructive lectures. Professor Winter gave a talk on "Ancient and Modern Rome", which he illustrated with slides. Professor Slosson's "The Life of the Romans Under the Empire" proved to be a topic of much interest to the club. Professor Prayer on "The Value of the Classics to a Traveller" gave the members important pointers on the life in modern Greece and Italy. "Esperanto" was the subject on which Professor Onderdonk spoke. This was considered of importance to the club since-this new international language is to a great extent based on the Latin language, and knowledge of Latin facilitates the learning of Esperanto. , The club voted at the close of the first semester to hold alternate meetings at the homes of the members. This innovation proved a great success. The club was entertained at the homes of Professor Sunderland, Professor XfVZlfC1'Hl211l, Profes- sor Highbie, Professor Brumm, Professor Ruthven, and Mrs. Inskip. Resolutions on the part of all the members to take some responsibility with reference to the program of the clu'b promise a much bigger and better Classical Club for next year. L Gbftirrra SECOND SEMESTER President-john Brumm Vice-President-fennie Van Akkeren Secretary-Richard Humphreys Treasurer-Virginia Larmee Praeco-Dorothea Wfaterman E F1Rs'r SEMESTER President-Edith Pike Vice-President-VVallace Magoon Secretary-Thomas lfVarthin Treasurer-Emmy Lou Stark Praeco-Elizabeth Sunderland FACULTY ADXf1SER-DOIZRENCE S. VVHITE A9 EL THE WASHINGTON CLUBS OFFICERS, GIRLS OFFICERS, Boys President-Hulcla Schaffer President-Howard Simon First Vice-President-Georgia Vandawarkcr Vice-President-VVendel Mahaffy Second Vice-President-Lucile Fcldkamp Secfetary-Treasurer-X1VilIiam Fredrick Secretary-Virginia Rane Treasurer-Tresse Musil .ADVISERS-MISS ANNA CAWLEY, Mlss DOROTHY PATON, MR. PAUL CLARK I Us O O I-I P1 H '-4 Zn, UQJ6 2 Kp Nzfbixg SOCIETY ' Uhr llieuihingtnn Gllnhz N IQ23, six girls decided to go to Wfashington as a climax to their high school careers. Because they were so few in number, -they made the trip with a Highland Park NVashington Club. They returned 50 enthusiastic gbgut their experiences that twenty-seven girls. determined to earn the necessary money. organized in IQ24. the first Wfashington Club of the Ann Arbor High School. This club was very successful, and the girls succeeded in establishing the tradition of a Senior NVashington Club. Tn 1925 the Club had forty-five members, and soon after they returned from XVashington, a still larger group of girls met to form the Club of 1926. Fifty-five girls became members of this organization, under the leadership of Hulda Schaffer, who was elected president, and the guidance of Miss Cawley and Miss Paton, who acted as faculty advisers. At this time a small group of boys banded themselves together in a similar club. They earned the greater part of their money as individuals, rather than as an organization, so this report consists principally of the activities of the girls' club. The girls entered upon a selling campaign and canvassed the town, selling everything from hair tonic to tooth picks. They sold soap, candy, jello, vanilla, rummage, and sundry other articles. At the close of school in June they had raised 3500. Each girl was charged with earning ten dollars for the Club over the vacation. In September the club, now composed of forty-eight girls, met and planned an extensive campaign for wresting the dollars from the students and townspeople. They immediately set out to accomplish this end, which they did by holding a series of candy and bake sales, selling "hot dogsu at foot-'ball games, selling "mums", more soap, more jello, and more vanilla. At Christmas time the girls sold many holly wreaths and Christmas cards, clearing about S150 by this means. On February 27 and February 28, the combined clubs staged a big carnival. Much Work was expended on this enterprise, but the club members were well repaid for their efforts, for they made around 3350. They sold tickets for various plays and concerts, put on a "movie", ushered at the School-Masters, Convention, distributed candy kisses on the streets, until at last they had the required amount of money. The total sum earned by the girls was fIS3,4oo. The long-looked-for journey began on April 1 1. The hrst leg of the trip was to Toledo, where the clubs spent the afternoon in the Toledo Art Museum. Then they boarded a special Baltimore and Ohio train, Where they experienced the thrills and delights of a dining-car and Pullman. Sunday morning they spent a few hours in 'Harper's Ferry, Virginia, and arrived in the Capitol at noon. The next four days they spent seeing everything that could be seen, from the Declara- tion of Independence to a lock of VVashington's hair. On Thursday a wearied group of girls and 'boys entrained for home. Friday morning found the ex- perienced travelers back in Ann Arbor. After a year's Work, the result of which was six days' fun, every member was willing to say, "It was Worth it 'JY M5333 Was mggag? K ga SOCIETY Q fs? V-J g E112 Svrirnrv Glluh g fl-IE Science Club has enjoyed another successful year. Because of the ad- mission of the biology students, the Club decided to change its name from the Physics-Chemistry Club to the Science Club. The constitution also was revised. Bi-monthly meetings were held Thursday evenings in the high school, and endeavored to carry out the purpose of the Club, namely, to give the members greater interest in the science courses which they are taking. Programs for the meetings have been very interesting and of a wide range. One of the most in- teresting talks was given by Professor Koeltz of the University. Miss Bennett spoke on plants and birds found in Florida, while Mr. Firestone gave an illustrated lecture on sound. Mr. Shaefer gave a glass-blowing demonstration which was en- tertaining and instructive. , The Club this year owes its success to Mr. Buell, who has acted as a most efficient and helpful adviser. G91Tir2ra Fnasi' S12M12s'rER SECOND Siziiizsriaiz President-VVendel Mahaffy President-john Kraus ' ViCC-P1'CSldC1l'E-I'I0W211'd Simon Vice-President-Wfilliam Dowsett Secretary-Andrew Howell Secretary-Tresse Mfusil Treasurer-F.mmy Lou Stark Treasurer-Lyman Fisher Chairman of Program Committee- Chairman of Program Committee-- William Dowsett VVilliam Fredrick FACULTY ADVISER-Bill. NIAHLON H, BUELL SOCIET fee p Y A 0 mgggg Uhr Glulnnuahv Qlluh HE Colonnade Club has just completed its fifth year of organization, with a , membership of forty-live Junior and Senior girls. The purpose of the club is to radiate a spiritof friendliness and to serve the school and the community. At the beginning of the year, old members of the club held an open meeting to become acquainted with the new members of the school. At Christmas time, gifts were presented to the hospital children and the club sponsored a play. "Nevertheless", by Stuart Walke1', given by the Dramatics Class of the school for the hospital children. In addition to this, plans are being made to purchase and install a radio in the County Poor House for the pleasure of the inmates. Girls who have been absent from school due to continued illness have been cheered by frequent visits from members of the club. . Qbifirrra FIRST S13MEsT13R President-Thelma Conner Vice-President-Frances Novy Secretary-Lois , Cossar Treasurer-Blossom Bacon SECOND SEMESTER President-Thelma Conner Vice-President-Frances Novy Secretary-Lois Cossar Treasurer-Blossom Bacon FACULTY Anvrsmzs Mrss Louise GEORGE Mrss IDA SCHATBLE ,JDJ t TCIETY mggap so . 59525 r . Girlz' Zllanrg Btwn lgartg l p HE most successful party ever staged in Pattengill Auditorium was that of the Girls' Fancy Dress Party, which was held on January 15. i More than three hundred girls in costumes of every description attended the affair. There were lovely old-fashioned ladies from our grandmothers, day, Hula girls, frolicking children in rompers, gallant knights in armour, Chinese maidens, and even Gold Dust Twins. The lirst event of the frolic was the grand march, led by the three class oftieers and the chairman. Following the march was the customary class stunts, which proved exceedingly interesting and original. The Sophomores presented a burlesque on light-house storiesg while the juniors, who carried off the honors, presented a dancing and singing act of a popular nature. A clever singing and dancing skit was given by the Seniors. The alumnae group gave a take-off on a dancing school. Through the kindness of some of the merchants of the city and a few mothers attractive prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Music of the jazziest kind was furnished by an all-girl orchestra, to the strains of which the guests danced midst hundreds of vari-colored balloons and streamers of bright-colored confetti. Dorothy Haas, of the Senior Class, acted as general chairman. Qc - mme? SOCIETY Uhr illnreign-Amrriran Qllnh HE Foreign American Club was organized in the spring of 1923 through the efforts of Donato Suyat, a Filipino, and Miss Edith Hoyle, the latter being the original faculty adviser. Its purpose is to provide common interests for all the foreign boys in the school, to strengthen their friendship, and to give them a better acquaintance with American life. Realizing that more could be accomplished if Americans were allowed to join the organization, the founders amended the constitution to allow the entrance of one American boy for every two foreigners. Meetings are held each month at the home of one of the members. In the spring these meetings take the form of picnics and hikes. Each year a banquet is held to celebrate the birthday of the club. The members are very much in- debted to Miss Anna Steele and Miss Lona Tinkham, the present faculty ad- visers, for the help and interest they have given the club. V Cbifirerz Fnzsfr SEMEs'ri3R Srcoivn SEMESTER President-Morgan Chen President-Takio Ito - Vice1President-Franklin Forsythe Vice-President-Nicholas Dinu Sec'y-Treasurer--Charles Ferahian Sec'y-Treasurer-Leocadio Racimo FACULTY ADv1sERs M155 ANNA STEELE Miss LONA rFINKHAlNI C7'Q,y N . ab! ,nt ' -SOCIETY Jam TQ: ATHLETICS 111 ge!-.x. LT L - E 4' we va, s f 2 ,- .A I! Q -L' .- on w I I lg 233 L, 3 Esa- Q0 Qu., Sp 54,156 Q- wu ow IP f-1 +m F' rn H P-'I ' O CD ATHLETICS T i . Elfnhihall if ITH a record of six games won and one tied out of nine, scoring a grand total of 157 points against its opponents 13, having its goal line crossed but twice during the entire season and holding the opposition scoreless in seven of the nine encounters, the Purple and Wliite football team of the 1925 season is one worthy to take its place among the great Ann Arbor teams of the past. The record of the 1925 squad is doubly remarkable when one considers the prospects at the beginning of the year. Coach Hollway was forced to start the season minus the services of several stars of the IQ24 team, and the material with which the holes were to be plugged was most inexperienced. But the coach and his squad were not daunted by the darkness of the outlook. Both realized that if the 1925 season was to be a success all hands must get down to hard work. The team gained its victories not through the efforts of any one man, but through the combined exertions of the entire squad. Coach Hollway stressed team work to his boys, and by the end of the season the team he put on the field was an automaton in which every man was an important cog, capable of doing its part in a way nearing perfection. In the Hrst game of the year Ann Arbor- encountered Birmingham, an outfit composed wholly of veterans who had wrought havoc throughout the state during the preceding year. Their veteran team met a Tartar in the green aggregation, however, and was overwhelmingly defeated by a score of 41-o. The following week-end the team journeyed to Ypsilanti, to meet the'Ypsilanti Central High team. The Ypsilanti players made a great fight for the first three quarters, but i-n the fmal stanza Ann Arbor opened up with a whirlwind passing attack that took them completely off their feet. They were forced to accept the short end of a 3.4-O score. ' A 2 Coach Hollway drove his proteges long and hard in preparation for the Adrian contest, knowing from past experience that Eddie Shadford always points his teams for Ann Arbor. However, the final score, 7-o, is no indication of the Purple and WVhite superiority. Hollway's green line held the heavy Adrian backs to three first downs, and his backfield gained at will. But the team seemed to lose its strength when in the shadow of the enemy goal postsg this accounts for the small score. The next game was with Battle Creek, a team considered by critics to be one of the strongest in the state. The battle was waged in mud, but Ann Arbor, although forced to make several stands deep in her own territory, success- fully warded off the attacks and gained a scoreless tie. 1 . The following week the boys fought their annual feud with "Dunk" Lawler's Jackson team. The game was playedvin a sea of slime, but Ann Arbor took ad- vantage of every break and succeeded in pushing over two touchdowns in the first half. XVhen the fmal gun ended hostilities, she was in the van of a I3-O score. Undoubtedly over-confident after her splendid showing against jackson, the team on the following Saturday took' a trip to Pontiac and was defeated by the power- ful Grange and Black eleven. This was-H the first defeat of the season for Ann Arbor, bythe lowscore of 7-o. 5 ' . . . 1 N Stinging under this unexpected beating, the team went out to make atonement. 6 mvgai? C' 75? ATHLETICS fi .2 mpegs .Ng and On successive Saturdays the boys annexed the SCHIPS Of Hillsdale Hljd ,Saginaw Eastern respectively. The Hillsdale game was a rout, Ann Arbor winning by a score of 47-0. Saginaw, although offeringgreater opposition, accepted a I2-O defeat. Both of these games were played under almost impossible Weather con- ditions. In the hnal game, played on Thanksgiving day at Wfines Field and before the larg.est crowd of the season, Ann Arbor suffered her second defeat. Flint offered the opposition and succeeded hnally in gaining a 6-3 verdict, but only after her championship hopes had been placed in jeopardy several times. To the Purple and WVhite forward wall ,must go the greater share of the praise for last yearls showing. Handicapped throughout the season in the matter of substitute line-men. Hollway was forced to rely on the same group of men for every game. In Bethke, VVrathell, and Kagay Ann Arbor had three ends who successfully repelled flank attacks, while in Frey and McNally she had two giant tackles, adept at smashing through and getting the ball-toter. At guard I-Tollway had Bohn, Mummery, and Spencer. These men were all fine defensive players and also able to open holes in the opposing forward wall. To fill the center position the coach was forced to develop green material, but by the end of the season he had in Lehman, Zebbs, and Anderson, a trio of pivot men who com- pared favorably with any in the state. The line that represented Ann Arbor last year was the best defensive line in the state. But one touchdown was scored through it, and that in the hnal game of the season. For the backheld jobs Hollway had a wealth of candidates and could put two backhelds of equal ability on the field for every game. At quarter 'Weber and Hanna alternated and neither left much to be desired. At the halves were found Taylor, Stoll, and Lichtenauer, men of nearly equal ability, as all three could kick, pass, or run the ball. They were a constant threat to every team Ann Arbor met. For the fullback position Hollway had Silverston and Dunlap. Although Silverston saw more service, Dunlap filled the position ably when called upon. Robbins and Rogers won their reserve letter, but did not get into enough games to earn the major letter. Summary Ann Arbor . . . . . 41 Birmingham .... . . . , o Ann Arbor . . . . . 34 Ypsilanti Central . . . . . 0 Ann Arbor . . . . . 7 Adrian ......... . , . , 0 Ann Arbor . . . . . I3 Jackson . . , , , 0 Ann Arbor . . . . . 0 Pontiac ....... . . . . 7 Ann Arbor . . . . . 47 Hillsdale ....... . . . . o Ann Arbor . . . . . I2 Saginaw Eastern . . . . . 0 Ann Arbor . . . . . 3 Flint ............ . . . . . 6 l. Ann Arbor . . . .... 157 Opponents , , , , .13 W2 ATHLETICS ' Zivarruv 3'Hnn1h:11l y r I-IE Reserves, under the excellent tutulage of Coach "Red" Davis, finished the season Without a single defeat. The boys, however, played but three games with other schools. The first game of the season was the annual clash with the Ypsilanti Central Reserves. In this game the locals showed such a powerful and dazzling aerial attack that Ypsilanti was easily trampled upon, I3-o. The team next journeyed to Springvvells. I-Iere it was forced to accept a 6-6 tie. The final game of the season was played on the local field, with Ypsilanti Central Reserves again as opponents, Here the "Seconds" gave a most wonderful account of themselves. I-Iaving possession of the ball in their opponents' territory nearly the entire game, they fought and outplayed Ypsilanti in every department of the game. The members of the Reserve Team can not be given enough credit for their earliest work and sportsmanlike spirit at all times. These boys were forced to take the hard knocks and jolts the entire season. But in so doing many of them give promise of stepping into the vacant shoes left by graduation. The members of this fighting aggregation were Harold Mast, George Del Valle, Arthur Nowland, Lawrence O'Toole, Chandler Bush, I-Iarold Miller, james Ogilby, Williaiii Stout, Carl Pfieffle, Ralph Bettison, john Van Akkeren, VV'allace Franklin, Gerald Luck, Irving Cornell, Glen Thompson, Veeder Shankland, Irving Gillette, Delbert Seybold. mega? , C75 xo p G .952 M' 9 as 3. 96546 Q4 19 'b"D'?:X3 IP P-3 I F' H '-3 I-4 O CD 'ftge ATHLETICS Eewkrihall ITT LTC did the basketball fans of the Ann Arbor High School think, when Coach Hollway issued the call for candidates soon after the football season, that the team was destined to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, team that the high school has ever produced. As usual a great number turned out, and from these the squad was chosen. This year the team had no captain at the opening of the season. After the first contest it elected Le Verne Taylor as its pilot, and he proved himself an able leader at all times. ' Ann Arbor opened the season this year with Monroe, who fell before brilliant playing and came out on the short end of a 34-16 score. The next victim was Adrian, who scored II while the Ann Arbor quintet tallied 24. Then the big Lansing team came down and was properly trimmed with a score of 25-15. U. of D. High suffered almost a similar defeat with a score of 18-27. Pontiac was a little more powerful, but the local 'boys came out on the long end of the 19-12 tally. Mt. Clemens almost won, but the final score was 23-22, in favor of Ann Arbor. Then came the bitterest enemy, Jackson, who followed the others with I5 to 18. Battle Creek was easily conquered and the final score was 30-13. The Bay City team took II to Ann Arbor's 13. The Flint team fell before the fast team-work of the boys to a score of 25-17. Saginaw Eastern, the football jinx, came next and to the Ann Arbor score of 27 took home one of 17. The last scheduled game was with the famous Alumni, but they too were forced out by a tally of 26-23. VVith twelve victories to their credit the boys went into the regional tournament, and there Port Huron fell to a score of 26-19. Lansing next took I3 to Ann Arbor's 16. That meant that Ann Arbor had won her way to the state tourna- ment. Here she drew Detroit Northwestern, and though leading until the last few .5039 minutes of play was nosed out to a score of I8-21. Svummarg Ann Arbor .... 34 Monroe . . . . . .16 Ann Arbor .... 24 Adrian . . . . . .11 Ann Arbor .... 25 Lansing . . . . .15 -Ann Arbor . .27 U. of D. . .. ..-I8 Ann Arbor .... IQ Pontiac ..... . . .I2 Ann Arbor .... 23 Mt. Clemens . . . . . .22 Ann Arbor .... 18 Jackson ..... . . .15 A1111 Arbor .... 30 Battle Creek .... . . .13 Ann Arbor .... I3 Bay City ..... . - -II Arm Arbor .... 25 Flint ...... - - -17 Ann Arbor .... 27 Saginaw . . . - - -17 Ann Arbor .... 26 Alumni . . . - - - - -23 Total .... .... 2 QI Total . . - 190 ATHLETICS as p G linnerur Eaaiikvthall HE Reserve Basketball Team had a successful season also, playing the Pontiac Reserves, Ypsilanti Normal High, jackson Reserves, Chelsea St. MNary's, and the Chelsea High School team. The sum total of its scores was I24, as compared to that of their opponents. Most of the games were played preliminary to the hrst team's games. Franklin Forsythe captained the team at first but late in the season he was placed on the hrst team list. Other members of the team were Harold Hoffmeyer, Robert Bock, john Robertson, Chandler Bush, Irwin Bannasch, Dick Gustine, and john Nott. D , A 6 ATHLET Q36 rcs 61113536 Q 6? Uhr ilfeahrr Glnrpu HE Leader Corps, an organization composed entirely of those boys who are unusually proficient in the regular gymnasium classes, has this year, to a degree, been left entirely to its own resources. This fact, together with the energetic efforts of its members, has developed and maintained men of the high caliber of other years. Mr. Freeman, Director of Physical Education, has seen to it that the Leaders have been given the proper opportunity to demonstrate their ability. The Corps this year is composed of James Burleson, Captain, Herbert Ritz, McCurdy Hill, Glenford Straub, Roy Holtzman, Tom Lyndon, Roland Otto, Glenn T hompson, Harold Hoffmeyer, Cyrenus Korzuclc, Harrison VVaters, Iohn Nott, Alvis Iler, Charles Cave, and Robert Ingold. 03' Qc ' ? ATHLETICS aw of-tm Ehv Cbgmnawtir Gram TARTING the season with two members of last year's championship gymnas tic team, Coach E. P. Freeman again developed a squad worthy of note. These boys placed second in the Interscholastic Gymnastic Tournament, at Ypsi- lanti. Besides bearing away the laurels of second place, emblematic of team work, Captain james Burleson took hrst place in individual scoring. This gave to him a bronze medal. Other members of the team were Chandler Bush, Leslie Doty, and Glenford Straub. The success of the team was due both to the abounding enervy and vitality of b the members themselves, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Freeman. Tig, ATHLETICS 1113335 js Glrnaa Glnuntrg HEN Coach Meakin frred the first gun announcing the opening of the cross country season, a number of veterans returned. These men included Lloyd Cody, Nelson Cody, and Carl Donner. I On October 17, the Purple and VVhite harriers were the guests of Battle Creek. Here the course proved very difficult, hampering the team to a great extent. Nevertheless, it resulted in a victory, Lloyd Cody, Ferdinand Otto, Carl Donner, Nelson Cody, and Martin Etzel placing in respective order, led only by Golehouse of Battle Creek. Two weeks later, on October 31, Ann Arbor met the strong Kalamazoo runners. This resulted in the first defeat of the season for Meakin's sprinters. It was an exciting meet, Ann Arbor losing by the close score of 27-29. The final run of the season was the State Cross Country Meet held under the auspices of the Michigan State College at Y psilanti. Here Ann Arbor placed second amongst a group of thirteen schools. Lloyd Cody proved to 'be the shining light of the meet, placing first in the remarkable time of II 252.5 over a tWo-and- one-half mile course. Both the members of the team and Coach Meakin deserve hearty congratula- tions for their Work. ii! C . ATHLETICS mngag Qwzp sa A3911 Elrark HEN the call was made for tracksters this season, a goodly number of fleet-footers responded, and were soon rounded into a competent team bv the combined efforts of Coaches Vernier and Sanford. The squad was composed of the following: Martin Etzel,'Davis Robbins, led Maebius, Marvin Highley, Claude Stoll, Raymond Campbell, Emil Bethke, Paul Bross, Iohn Sinelli, Neal Gates. Bernie Price, Theodore Dillman, Donald Kennedy, Lloyd Cody, Lawrence Wfinters, Takio Ito, Frederick Etzel, and Carlysle Rogers. 'Hampered by ineligibility and illness, Ann Arbor got away to a bad start, losing the opening meet by a wide margin to Detroit Eastern. The next dual meet was lost to Flint, 51-35. However, the team had fully recuperated by March 6, and staged a come-back against Ypsilanti Normal's freshmen aggregation, 522-375- 5. ATHLETICS ? C Uhr Sminimiinirx Gram T p p 2 - HE season of 1926 was by far the most successful that the Ann Arbor swim- mers have ever experienced. Not a defeat was suffered in their four dual meets, and in two of them AnniArbor was victorious by large margins. In the two state meets, -bad luck prevented the local natators from showing to the best advantage, but they were nevertheless able to secure f1fth place in the- M. A. A. U. meet at Ann Arbor and third in the state interscholastic at,Lansing. The team was composed of Captain VV'esley Nott, Ray Campbell, Hector Haas, Thomas Murray, and Harold Miller, in the free style eventsg Samuel Domboorajian and David Lowber in the breast strokeg VVilfred Graf and Paul Stanchheld, back strokeg and Nott, Miller, and Domboorajian in the fancy diving. Murray took the state championship in the Ioo yard free style swim at Lansing, while Captain Nott showed class in taking second place in the 220 yard event. The 160 yard relay team, composed of Murray, Campbell, Miller, and Nott, took a third against the best that the state could offer. The team was coached by Richard Papenguth of the University? ' ' N NTD830' P Qggp rs-ge?-all : , A T H L E T I C S mesa Athlvtir Lgnnnr Mull IHnn1haII ARTHUR LEHMAN JOHN NICNALLY FRED XVEBER FRANCIS ZEBBS WALTER FREY LEVERNE TAYLOR JOHN ANDERSON EMIL BETHKE CLAUDE S-TOLL IHOMER BOI-IN HARVEY VVRATHELL JOI-IN LICHTENAUER EDWARD SPENCER JOHN IQAGAY JOIIN SILVERSTON COLEMAN MUMDTERY DONALD HANNfX DWIGHT DUNLAP illrnzrurzw CARLYSLE ROGERS DAVIS ROBBINS LLOYD CODY FERDI NAND OTTO DONALD HANNA LEVERNE TAYLOR JOHN KAGAY ESTEL TESSMER CHANDLER BUSH HAROLD HOFFBIEYER ROBERT ROBERTSON CHANDLER BUSH HAROLD MILLER RAYMOND CAMPBELL SAMUEL DOMBOORAJI AN Grnaa Glnuntrg NELSON CODY MARTIN ETZEL HARRISON WATERS Ezwkvihall JACK ANDERSON HARVEY VVRATHELL BERTRAND CUSHING WILFRED WINES Eankrihall Szrnnh Gram ROBERT BOOK LELAND RANDALL JOHN NOTT Cggmnuaiir Umm JAMES BURLESON, CAPTAIN LESLIE DOTY Swimming VVESLEY NOTT, CAPTAIN THOMAS MURRAY CARL DON NER FREDERICK ETZEL FRANCIS LETCHFIELD CYRENUS KORZUCK FRANKLIN FORSYTHE DELBERT SEYBOLD, JNIGR IRWIN BANNASCH CARL PFEIFFLE CLARENCE ILLI GLENFORD STRAUB W ILFRED GRAB HECTOR HAAS DAVID LOWBER fig: - mngafg ATHLETICS iilhv Ptthletir 'Qnarh HE Athletic Board, one of the oldest organizations in the high school, wash formed in 1894. It was created by the Board ofiEducation to have super- vision over all athletic activities of the school. It is made up of the Principal, tvvo faculty members chosen by the faculty, and two student representatives, a boy and a girl, from the junior and Senior classes, chosen by members of their respective classes. Among its functions are the awarding of athletic letters, the arrangement of' schedules for football, basketball, track, and other interscholastic activities, and the active supervision of games held in the city under the auspices of the school.. ' Qiernnnnvl PRINCIPAL L. L. FORSYTHE MR. L. P. IOCELYN, Chairman MR. LEVI D. VVINES LEVERNE' TAYLOR ll-IARIE FINGERLE, Secretary. 5512, L, ep ..',,c53 ATHLETICS llc '? 11153365 g f-it c Uhr Girlz' Athlviir Olluh HE Girls' Athletic Club was organized two years ago by Miss Donahue, former physical director for girls. Its purpose is to promote good sports- manship and physical development. This year the club has had lifteen active members. Meetings have been held in the gymnasium every Wediiesday afternoon from 3 :oo to 4 :oo o'clock, the time being spent in playing various games. In season, hikes were substituted lor floor work. A The system of gaining points is a new one. Three hundred points are re- quired for an AA. At the annual banquet held during the month of May, letters, bars, and arm-bands were awarded to those who had earned them. Much credit is due Miss 'Weniger, the faculty adviser, for the activity and interest which have been shown this year. lbftirvru FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pres1dentfAd,eline Nowak l'resident-Helen Schmidt Vice-President-Esther Koch Vice-President-Helen Cody Steeretary-Treasurer-Virginia Cave Secretary-Treas.-Lillian Greenbaum FACULTY Anvisnn-Miss VVSNIGER ATHLETICS 4- 9 9 Elin CEUIB Qlvexhvr Glnrpa HE Girls' Leader Corps was organized two years ago, to serve the same pur- pose for the girls as the Boys' Leader Corps does for the boys. Girls who show themselves especially proficient in gymnastic work and who prove reliable and trustworthy are selected for this group by Miss WVeniger, the physical director. They may be called upon at any time to conduct classes for her. The Corps has made but one public appearance this year: that was at the Washington Club Carnival, where it put on an exceptionally Fine tumbling act in the gymnasium. . The M522 fx? fee e 2 ATHLETICS ittgggg L0 t aww W l Girlz' Jntvrrlann Eankrthall IRLS' interelass basketball was very successful during the season, owing to the fact that members of the team were all prompt and regular in attendance at practice. Enough girls appeared from the Sophomore class to form two teams, and of these two the Sophomore A team won the championship of the nine games played. The other teams played an excellent brand of ball, however. Miss Vlfeniger acted as coach. Seniors-Adeline Nowak Sophomores A-Lillian Greenbaum juniors-Helen Cody V Sophomores B-Lucile Gauss JOKES 3-ge v ug C7'w ? QW ag Q f ew fd, DJ qc mesa? 1 O W KES :QQ ,521 de 5736 Jokes mtg Q Gia? - rd, D "Equal opportunity for every boy and girl in Ann Arborf' NN ARBOR PI BHC I, CHOOL The foresight and generosity of the citizens of Ann Arbor has made possible a city school system for Ann Arbor which is in keeping With the remarkable development on the University Campus. WELL TRAINED TEACHERS I FINE EQUIPMENT SPLENDID SCI-IGOL BUILDINGS These are the key Words in modern school education. Ann Arbor has all three. WRITE FOR INFORIVIATIGN C A 2 2 5190 .Ag no JOKES Glalrnhar SEPTEMBER 4-5-7, Enrollment and classification. 8 I8 24 25 26 28 3 r' D 10 I2 13 16 20 24 28 School in earnest. Girls' League gives Hrst party. Class and Student Council elections held. First issue of Optimist published. Given free to all students. First football game of the season. Meet Birmingham and defeat them. Score 41-o. Optimist campaign launched. First Omega staff meeting held. OCTOBER Football-Ypsilanti, there. the victors, 34-O. New anti-fraternity law discussed Principal W'e are by club members 'with Forsythe. It is found that some clubs must be dissolved, and others change their constitutions. Vlfe defeat Adrian in a hard-fought battle, 7-o. ' Reports for first Five weeks issued. Mr. H. Butler speaks on Iceland in assembly. Girls' League party held in audi- torium, in charge of Sophomores. "Red Feathers" presented in assem- bly by the dramatics class. A great success, with "Betty" Bettison starr- ing. Wfe meet our ancient enemy, Jack- son. The team withstands the at- tack and is victorious. Score, I3-O. All-School Party. An enjoyable time was had by all! 29-3o. Activities suspended, due to I T eachers' Conference. NOVEMBER The Celery City cross-country cross- ers cross our cross-country crossers. VVe are defeated, 29-27. The football team swims through mud to victory over Hillsdale Ctherej with the score 47-o. Tag Day held for Band. S120 raised to help buy uniforms. All school party from 3 to 5 o'clock. Saginaw football team goes down be- fore the onslaught of our men, I2-o. Pageant of Ancient Civilization given under direction of Miss OlBrien, with a cave man an' every thing. Second reports out. Girls' League party. First League debate against Pontiac. The team wins a unanimous decision. Another All-school party. 7. Thanksgiving vacation. Football season ends with game with Flint, here. They overcome us, in a hard-fought game, 6-3. Back to school-with chronic indi- gestion astthe result of Thanksgiv- ing feasts. "The Man in the Bowler Hat" ap- pears in assembly, given by Shakes- pearean Circle. DECEMBER Orchestra concert. ' Second League debate. Highland Park defeated by unanimous deci- sion. Annual Honor Banquet. The Board feasts us royally. Football team given banquet by Ex- change Club. All-school Christmas Party. Last reports of semester issued. K'VVhy the Chimes Rang" given in assembly by the dramatics class. Christmas vacation begins. Qc JOKES ntgggfa INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the cO-or- . dination Of skillful generalsbip and trained effort. The Jann 82 Ollier j Engraving CO. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving - specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- . ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. g TI-IE yIAI-IN 82 GLLIER ENGRAVING CO Photographers Artists and Makers o F me Przntmg Plates or Black and Colors 817 W WASHINGTON BLVD CHICAGO S PM . , ' f ' ' ' f - f .I - 1, Q . an . ' ' ' "" Y . v.. sl .. v....,v...,.........,. . . V . . ' enum v V Luv l V V nl: in 7 f - 5 V f V 1? 1Tf?f-fi" 45nfJ2 ,O ' 'S ro. .-ev, 859' ?' J o K E s a O mgggzg JANUARY 20 swimmer-S Win third meet of the Another year of school starts. Basketball season opens with the team defeating Monroe, 34-16. League debate with Albion. An- other unanimous decision. Annual Girls' Fancy Dress Party. Basketball team invades Adrian. We finish at the high end of the score as usual. Score 23-I2. Finals for first semester begin. Credit slips given out. Lansing is whipped by our invin- cibles, 25-15. Swimming team overwhelms Lans- ing, 39-18. Second semester begins. U. of D. High falls before our bas- ketball team in a game played there. Score 27-18. Orchestra presents concert. FEBRUARY Debating team entertained by Cham- ber of Commerce. Pontiac defeated by basketball team, IQ-I2. Mt. Clemens follows the course of its predecessors, and is overcome in a fast game, 23-22. Omega campaign. "An Omega for everyone this year!" The Debating team wins its third victory in a debate with Lansing. A 2-I decision. The basketball team piles up its sev- enth victory in a game with jackson, 18-15. Colonnade dance held in auditorium. Track team opposes Flint, and loses, 51-35. . "Op-O'-Me-Thumb" staged in as- sembly by Touchstone. VVe discover that several of our "belles" make excellent laundresses! Battle Creek clashes with our basket- ball team, and is downed, 30-13. season in competition with jackson. Score, 35-29. 26-27. Wfashington Clubs ,put onj ,big 26 O7 1 4 5 I2 17 18 20 20 25 3T I carnival. Basketball team trips to Bay City, which succumbs, 13-11. Flint follows by falling, 25-17. Swimming team ovearwhelms Flint water-men, 47-15. MARCH ' Reports for first five weeks of new semester out. Wrestling team loses championship title, but places second in state meet at Ypsi. Basketball men chalk up another victory by defeating Saginaw East- ern, 27-17. Debaters face Detroit Central in first of elimination contests, and are given a unanimous decision. Alumni basketeers bow to basket- ball team. They fall, 26-23. Twelfth straight victory. Mock elections held. Port Huron whipped in first game of regional tournament, 25-19. Debaters overcome by Kalamazoo in second of eliminations, by a unani- mous decision. Lansing falls in final game, 16-13., making A. A. district champions. MARCH A. A. swimming team takes third place in state meet held at Lansing. State basketball finals open with A. A. facing Detroit Northwestern. Wfe are ousted in a rough game. Score 21-18. 2 "Iolanthe" presented by and music students. APRIL "Iolanthe" presented by and music students. glee clubs glee clubs JOKES fee 5? LGT he artist is entitled to only a part of a successful picture." Mr. Armstrong wishes to thank each and every member of the Class of l926 for the hearty co-operation that macle this year's work a real pleasure. RANDALL-MAEDEL STUDIOS. What do you want in photography? Improve- ment is our aim. nigga g t S30 Nil' - ? J or K' E s ia we .rx-5039 Nomschool. CSchool-Masters' Con- 'gWonder iftonee has to 'be a humorist Ventionjf to be a member of the Glee Club. School again, everyone having spring fever. Spring vacation begins. ' Washington Clubs leave for the Capitol on their annual trip. Seven- ty-five students are included in the party. VVashington Clubs return. School resumes after vacation. Girls' League dance in the after- noong last of the orchestra concerts in the evening. Shakespearean Circle presents "T he Wfonder Hat" in assembly. District contest of the M. H. S. O. A. Nick Dinu -represents Ann Arbor High in oratory. MAY Musical organizations go to district contest at Ypsilanti. 15. Senior play. ' Ann Arbor entertains 'the Penin- sular Oratorical League. JUNE ' A Senior Banquet and dance. A Class day. Commencement I Ruth Canby: I don't believe in prom- iscuous kissing. Ken.: I don't like a crowd around myself, either. Clay Kaser: Horace, your little mus- tache reminds n1e of a football game. Horace: How's that, eleven on a side? Clay: Nog first down. Recipe for making a lip stick: Eat molasses candy just before he kisses you. -alle- Store BY and 1- For ,Young Men The Newest First ' Always LUTZ Clothing Store 217 S. MAIN FLOWERS Our quality and service is paying us big dividends in good-will from satisfied buyers. Our prices are never high and your credit is always good at our store. ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO. s The House That Service Built. Flowers by Wire Anywhere Anytzime. Greenhouses 1031 Maiden Lane. Phone 21715. ' - store 122 East Liberty. Phone 6215 JOKES my f? QQW5 VA BO E ', CRESS 81 THU PsoN, 1Nc. , - -W .,, , . , 5 H V sg -Ewig '1 s--A ' Aw Q ' .Z A ' A A Q , 3 .,- ,. , X,"-M df, r, 9 2 ,K xv Y 'R .Ag ,N ' ,f wwzfg. Xqww, "-, ' 494 1 , , ? Z is R,,,f73 M f H f 32133 X' E ,Q lf. ,L W5 V 0 ,ef X XSS . w Q5 " A 2 35 KRS T If i X 1 Y 4? f tx W7 'Q X X SX ,il Q A 1. X- nz . V Q. ' SSN-iig, :AS 1277 2- A :T A f 1, ,A V W , 4 ,. A 'A wwff 'ff 'NT ww ' fy wswew, . X f 92 , 'f A J A ff M. - 7 455 A, T- 5- 5 1.5151 ffgq Q: X yew X A ,Q M . , , Af 4 A.AS::A:-'-sf 'Tu ' 1 af 5" 1 Sxwwvfz , , ,W - .Ql, . ., :L Z 5 E 31. 1 'Q ,ZZ f iv i??Qf3fkN :fi .-1 'z 'I T f wr AFX 1 1f"T'J T ,Q V' 1 f A' ' "" : " 5 4 N" ' 3 ,f . Q, " A A: no Q , X, ,L 9. 3 f ,wwe ,X ,, Um X K x 9 an , .1 Sgxw X 1? 1 gxxi N MW, N ,f f ' qi f f XXX Q N S, A 4 242 A iff A V gg A , ,X fi AXA , f 4 if A T , f ,s 2,1 . , ff' ff A gg mg, Ho fx A . - A T. ' ff SSW Iiisgv. A m K. K ' iff, 496 , Zif f f, 1' SQ. 5,5 w fu t i ,151 sig . 72 Q A VY A. A I VQ ., , . Qrff '?N. , 1 ff x x X ff, ff 1 XSS M W6 f Z - ' as if f J X T Q , ' MZ 'gtg ,Ll if Q V1 Q .' if ,Vgli s A V As fx ww f'3W7,vgf7 ' - . S A f WWW? ZW AS Al f 5 'NR N '- ix- :L '4- Vf xv - ' ff M' ffwfeff ,,,fQlge QQQA SEE is A , is EN f ? " M m I A 9 W0 ff 1 , 551A A 1 0 2, f S A as A X A '27 SX g e X sf 'N 5 1 X A z ZZ? T 1 if x X A V if?" -xiu--2:4 .,.w,,fQgQ MQW S kb XX 4 xx Q, X W ' 'SF .T M4 A S , . , ,T K, , M53 , ,N f'W'fN?,x1.' ' .W AM f Y -wal ' X 7' .-I X 3 , ,ff A W A wx 5 A If W, T S A 5 0 fr? iii , 2- 5: 5' CD CD to the Class of '26 Y ,I Two stores for men STATE ST. AT NICKELS ARCADE I 107 S. UNIVERSITY F5 JE Was nw K E S ss? I O QQ? -ep fs-55' 'SJ Guest: Look here! How long must Success To Ann Arbor High School Students Everywhere GRAHAM BOOKS I wait for the half-portion of duck I ordered? Waiter: Till somebody orders the other half. We can't go out and kill half a duck. Three Scotchmen were in church one Sunday morning when the minister made a strong appeal for some very worthy cause, hoping that every one in the con- gregation would give at least a dollar. The three Scots became very nervous. As the collection plate neared them, one of them tainted and the other two carried him out. Boss: Sir, you are twenty minutes late again. Don,t you know what time we start work at this factory? Employee: Nope, they're always at it when I get here. 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 C5. Both Ends of the Diagonal Wally 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET J O K E S gag 3302 ,J an il!-L - i, ww, I li m i Qqxxllly - Pi NEW W!! ' xi ff "Wy - ' 'f wif! .x,'1f,f! A but :II www 332111, NH!!! X O X XX ,S X H X 1 X 5 f In I - Xl' 4 '- x l - - f xX Mil I Q frx , I X l OQO N . Xxx. fl I X X X . , Clothing and Haberdashery from The Nuns Shop mm GREENWOUD Ea KILGORE STA TE STREET, OVER CZLKIN5' UPSTAIRS Was mag? f-53 ..'5151f5'. ve 44-J' ,yi f. 5 J fail - " I -':1s5gJi,.,V '25::-ilffiiiiiiiiai' 2'-fflirafsf-I-. .gigfgffr ".f:IE'5-.fiifzif ffl' ,.,i5EQf5fl lfljfflfff, gg1g2::'-5.5.1:iiZs.s'i.s5i.-.Fi .-.1::3,'--iI,.IlQJi55511 . .21-52f55?5"' E5.'fiQf5if5355fEE?:E5:f :fi- , ,,,,,..,,,.., ..V,.........,-.,.... . .,::f---:' ':-:-:fv:'.:g:::-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'.-:-:-: :-:.':'f ..,,.. .1 . I I. ,, Q -.52ig5g5f:f3 ffl all ,. Every season more and more men come to us f o r Society -- .Brand Clothes. You know how it Works: one man startles all his friends by coming out with an unusually fine looking suit. They ask about it, then come here and get one for themselves. One man tells another about Society Brand. Ancl they never go back to anything else. Come in and see the SOCIETY BRAND Suits for Spring Wadhams 5 C 0. Cornen Main and Washington Streets ES Stanchfieldz Alas! I fear I haven't written anything that will live. Pickering: Cheer up! Be thankful you are alive in spite of what you've written. M. Hollis: You refuse my proposal. Is this absolutely final? A. Lord: Yes, indeed. Shall I return your letters? M. H.: Please dog there is some very good material in them I can use again. llalcery clerk: Two cents more, young lady. Bread has gone up since this morn- ing. Little girl: Then give me a yesterdays loaf. Pop fito his bright infantj: lYhat's wrong? Son: l'x'e had a terrible scene with your wife! Builders' Harflware Electrical Goods Everythingyin the Hardware Line Muehlig Schmid 205 South Main Dial 66l4 Service and Courtesy io All. House Furnisliings Paints, Oils, Etc. JOKES 1. A A Banker's Trust Is A Sacred Une ln his hands are the savings of hundreds of families who have saved for years in order to accumulate a reserve for some special purpose. This bank is keenly conscious of its responsi- bility to the public. Any business that an individual or group of individuals entrusts to us we treat as inviolable. This is the assurance we Offer all of our depositors. Farmers and Mechanics Bank ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN I U 1 Member of the Federal Reserve' P THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT May Always l-lave l-lis Orders Filled Properly, Prornptly and Completely ..,AT.i WAHR'S BOOK STCRESD T 316 STATE ST, OR MAIN sr. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SECOND HAND BOOKS-BOUGHT AND soLD Q 'VESQZJOS c 09' Tis may Congrauuauons and bestudshesforfuture success to the Graduating Class of 1926 -. Ili' 3' :au di: "KID i 3 7 f X. -f" "The Shop of Personal Service" JOKES Father: Your conversation is just like a musical scale. Jeanette Dale: A musical scale, father? Father: Yes, it starts with dough and ends with dough. The ad read thus: 'fl-Iind's Honey and Almond Cream Guaranteed to keep the chaps off." "Oh," sighed Peg H., "I'll never use it againf' judge: Gflicer, what's the matter with the prisoner? Tell her to stop that cryingg she's been at it fifteen minutes. Officer: Please, sir, I'm althinking she Wants to be bailed out. Miss Schaible: Do you yourself, Thelma, think the girls who dance the Charleston are right? Thelma Connor: They must be, be- cause I notice the girls who don't dance it are always left. "Pardon me for a moment, pleasef' said the dentist, "but before beginning this work I must have my drill." "Good heavens, man V' exclaimed Wen- del Mahaffy irritably, "can't you pull a tooth without a rehearsal ?" Little Tommy: NVhat does "close quarters" mean, Ma? Weary Mother: It's a definition of my trying to get twenty-live cents from your father. XVANTED Girls to sew buttons on the fourth floor. Three young ladies want washing. A man with a wooden leg to wash potatoes. An airy bedroom for a man 22 feet long and II feet Wide. ? MW dy: QQ? rv it Curate: You should be careful! Don't you know that drink is mankind's worst enemy? Oscar Haab: Yes. but don't fou Professor: So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did your Freshie: No, sir, I merely remarked that you were a burro of information Speak well of your enemies. Remem- ber you made them. IAILLESS CRIMES Killing time. I-Ianging pictures. Stealing bases. Shooting the chutes. Running over a new song. Smothering a laugh. Beau Jacket Tailored at Fashion Park V is the newest thing shown this Spring. We are glad to show you-No obligation. I. WUETIII i Fashion Park Clothiers ff Downtown J O K E S 4 3 ll teach us to love our enemies? D .51 J Murdering the English language. Mother: Johnny, why in the world are you feeding the baby yeast? Johnny: She swallowed my quarter, mother, and I'm trying to raise the dough. C. Buzzo: You are a singular sort of girl! G. Schlemmer: Wfell, that's easily altered. "Do you know why we call our lan- guage the mother tongue ?,' "Because father never gets a chance to use it." A little boy's head boblbed up over the garden wall, and a meek, little voice asked: "Mrs jones, may I please have my arrow ?" "Yes, child, certainly. Wfhere did it tall?" "I think it stuck in your cat." If It's Hardware You need, or Kitchen Ware, Glass Dinner Ware, Electric Table Utilities, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Cutlery, etc., you will find it at Fischer's Hardware Main Near Wash. Wash. Near Main as p so J M5932 ,ibm O'KES TI-IE SUGAR BOWL A The Best in Candies, Sodas and Lunches. Drop in and Try Our Delicious Sandwiches. 109 South Marin sf. PREKETE5 BR05- I Phone 21414 FLOWERS ANB PLANTS or QUALITY F LOWERDAY 85 SON Store: Nickels Arcade Greenhouse: l400 Traver Owner: VVhy, I was so afraid whenl Bill Shadford: Let me hold your saw that scaffold fall that my heart came hand for just a minute longer. right up in my mouth. Eunice: How will you know when the Builder: Hope you didnlt chip any of minute is up? your teeth on it. Bill: l'll have to have your second -- hand to determine that. Billy: I bought a car yesterday. 'Willy: Vlfhat kind? Miss Cawley: Name something of im- B.: An ash. portance which did not exist a hundred VV.: You mean a Nash? years ago. ' B.: No, a second-hand Cole. L. Taylor: ME! Goodyeafs IZ4 South Main-Telephone 4l7l Fashion-right Apparel for Women and Misses -and things to Make Homes Cheerful and Comfortable. EXCLUSIVE 5' Q CLEANING ENERGINE I M PRESSING I Gmmamiig ' CLEANERS C0"'Pe'2Y . REPAIRING , ODORLESS Stvzssilized Garments Stay Clean Longer 209 South 4th Avenue Phone 4l9l Ann Arbor C. H. Schroen JOKES Us Q3 ? M2533 67' 9 M J, R A D I O RECEIVING SET Let us demonstrate the superior merits of the Radiola EBERBACH 81 SON, Inc. Radio Depamnenr 200 East Liberty SI. 37.50 F Zyl, I-flier I Tmxos MARK n:e.u.s.PA1'.orr. H1gh Style Shoes for lg c oo aps l-IERE IS TI-IE NEWEST. STYLE? PRICE? FIT? You can Wrap up these three worcls in one package, call it Walk-Over, and label it the biggest store value you ever Wrapped a dollar bill around. WALK-OVER BOUT SHOP IIS S. MAIN STREET SEE ? JOKES aw TQAEQJTQ S T 0 Arthur F. Marquardt Haberdashery for Men 608 EAST LIBERTY Tailoring and 0 POR YOUR STATE ST. FRIENDS PHONE 5031 T A PORTRAIT FOR A 'BY APPOINTMENT A FLORSHEIM SHOES At 51510 are the Cheapest in the End. Others, 956.00 to 38.50. CAMPUS BOOITERY, 304 South State Lois C.: Are you fond Of entertaining Ralph Bettisonx Cheer up, Old man! callers? There are other fish in the Sea. ' ' B ' Yes but dear mel SO few Ludy Boesz Yes, but the last one took WIIIIIIC .. , of them are. all my bait. A LOVE STORY Bill Placeway: Tm tired of always being the goat. Chapter I Maid One. Al D'Eath: Then why dOn't you Stop Chapter H Maid XfVOn. butting in? Chapter HT Made One ERNST BRO-THERS ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical AlJ1ll.lil,llCBS of All Kinds A. B. C. Tvil.Shillg' BIRICIITIIBS F F Electrical Wiring and Repairing PHONE 4746 104 N. FOURTH AVE. KOCH 8: HENNE High Grade Carpets and Furniture Phone 6513 n 300 South Main Street HIGH SCHOOL FOLKS HAVE THE HABIT OF GOING TO THE JAMES FOSTER HOUSE OF ART JOKES of-3s B. E. MUEHLIG Dry Goods and Notions The Completeness of Our Stocks, The Fair Price We Ask, and The Servvice We Render Encourage Us to Cheerfully Solicit Your Patronage. 126 S. MAIN ST. ANN ARBQR Athletic Goods-Supplies for Every Branch of Sport QUALITY GOODS RACKET RESTRINGING - 24 HOUR SERVICE RESTRINGING DONE IN OUR STORE , 3 , , . v. lpj. . . ', '1 711 North University-Next to Arcade Theatre MAKING A GOOD .BEGINNING The ability to save something from your' income or allowance is perhaps the best criterion of how successful you are to be in the future. At least that is the worlcl,s measure of your success. It is not too soon to begin the habit of saving. It's a habit that once formedf is easily followed. Itls great fun, too, to watch your savings grow. ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK TVVO OFFICE-S-707. N. UNIVERSITY, COR. MAIN -8: HURON OLDEST AND STRO NGEST SAVINGS BANK IN YVASHTENAW CO. 4? 09' t t I 52 J o K E sg 'hgfefoa CLASS PINS, RINGS AND JEWELRY Schlanderer and Seyfmed ANN ARBOR JEWBLERS 304 S. MAIN ST. LINDENSCHMITT - APFEL 81 CO. CLOTHING FOR LAD AND DAD ANN ARBOR. I WENZEUS PAINTING AND DECORATING Wall Paper - Paints - Glass Window Shades and D1'2l.D61'l8S - Artists' Materials ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN ' Wlteii we hear VV e wonder how they dare. 1 But then, you see, they have the right Because they rent the air. our new band play Bobbie: Mother, may I go fishing? Mother: No, because you might fall in and get drowned. Bobbie: XVell, then, can I go swim- V --- ming? "Mister, could you gimme a quarter to 1- ' get me where me "Certainly, my poor man, here's a quarter. W'here,s your family?" "At the movies." ' family is ?" M. Frost: The medieval monks used to wear horsehair shirts as an act of pen- ance. I-Iow would you like that? Charles M.: I'd be tickled to death. Visit the Chinese Gardens Chinese and American Foods 106 South Main St. Dial 5515 Cood Furniture fs No Longer Expensive at the HANDICRAFT FURNITURE CU. 337 East Liberty St. High and Public School Books-Used Books Bought and Sold A FULL LINE OF PARTY FAVORS BROWN'S BO-OK STORE 210 S. MAIN 'STREET Qc Joxns my 51? fy: ygv p , Q EE, Q Us lm National Institution 4' 'li gram C0455 to Cgastbl ' mwuiug Rug Qb. We Mrilllllftif-lilI1'6 All the Clothing' We Sell. Established 104 Years Congratulations- Class of 1926 BRGWNENG KENG 8: CO. 319 South Matin St. y Young Girl's Fancy- Lightly turns to thoughts of clothes, and here all her dreams are transformed into reality. Such lovely, lovely things that the selection of a wardrobe can he nothing but sheer pleasure. F rocks of beguiling simplicity and charm. Suits and coats of simple distinction. Hats, shoes, gay accessories-everything she could desire in the Way of a wardrobe awaits her here Where fashions are newest and smartest. 1 ijga as ? mast? 05091 JOKES DR. MEANVVELJJS NEW ATHLETIC SPORT SHOE for Better Service and Wear in All Kinds of Games. Free-One 75c Baseball with Every Pair. DIETZEL'S SHOE STORE 117 East Washington St. KK How fast is your car? Well, it keeps about ahead of my income." CK Teacher: Billy, name noun. Billy: Vacuum-cleaner. LEARN TO DANCE O Terrace Garden Studio Open all summer. Private lessons daily, 10 a. m. to I0 p. rn. 22 Wuerth Arcade Phone 832.8 GEO. C. PAYNE, Director. He: 'What would you do if I kissed six months you on the forehead? She: Fd call you clown. a collective Miss Bennett Cinbiologyj: We will now name the lower animals, beginning with LeVerne Taylor. H A L L E R ' S STATE STREET JEWELERS T3 pew 1 iters P1 1 t ' "'i We ' " A "ll ing E11g1'a.vi11g Embossing A ,qi lem-u.Q 'P if fi. B l 912 J Novelties O. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE The Typewriter 85 Stationery Store . Greeting Cards ELIZABETH ARDEN LUYNA CLAUDE DRAKES PRESE CRLPTION HOUSE "TI-IE QUARRY" IPOJRVSAY YARDLEY TI'ge JOKES ,mga 0 of-32? I G lfjefvf, LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL 81 CO. CLOTHING FOR LAD AND DAD ANN ARBOR - RADIO SERVICE FOR W PATRONACE Home Radio Sales -Company WUERTH THEATRE BLDG.-DIAL 9515 318 S. MAIN ST. TINKER 81 COMPANY CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND HATS CORNER STATE AND WILLIAM STREETS - - ANN ARBOR STATE SAVINGS BANK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Capital - - - 5 300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided - 360,000.00 Total Resources - - 5,500,000.00 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BETSY ROSS SI-IOP ' I5 NICKELS ARCADE CANDY - SODAS - ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES Qc M5935 J o K B S ws , SHQES, OXFORDS, Ru b Y R111 g RUBBERS1, SLIPPBRS, AND l-IGSIERY The most complimented stocking in America. H Lutz S Motto IS: The Best for Your M oneyn Solcl only at ' When You Buy Footwear 1 , call on U., - I fHmMf,0f to ALBERT s. LUTZ l09 E. Wash. St. - Ann Arbor "One Man Tells Anotherl' Braeburn College Clothes S35 - S40 - S45 Campus Clothes Shop SAFFELL sf BUSH i 604 EAST LIBERTY "One Man Tells Anotlieru THE CITY BAKERY IS in a position to supply you with your complete requirements for Banquets, Parties, etc. 206 E. Huron St. Fred l-leusel, Prop. PHoNB 7913 Joi: V 6 'J Mr. Lord: Alice, I hope you will go to church this evening. The pastors subject, "An I-Iour with Favorite Hymns", should be very interesting. Alice: I should like very much to go, father, but I have an engagement with my own favorite him tonight. VV alter Hickey: I come from a family of brains. Nick Dinu: Too bad you were dis- inherited. LeRoy Gorton: Vtfhat is a hug? Io I-Iardin: Energy gone to waist. Mary Vkfhitker Qsitting between Snook Cushing and Bill MacGregorj Bill Mac: NVhat's the matter with you, Mary, are you a 'boob or an idiot? Mary VVhitker: Oh, I donit know-I rather imagine I'm between the two. -Io Zwerdling: VX7hen I die, I want to be buried in a nreplace. Vernon Dick: In a Hreplace? VVhy? I0 Z,g S0 my ashes may mingle with the grate. i Miss Duff: Parse the word "kiSS." Clayton: The word is a noun, usually used as a conjunction. It is never de- clined and more common than proper, not singular, and generally used in plural. It always agrees with me. E s P my " V525 Q2 Jai "VVhat are you cutting out of the paper? ' "An item about a California man se- curing a divorce because his wife went through his pockets." i "XVhat are you going to do with it ?" 'fPut it in my pocket." XV hy couldnyt they play cards in the ark? Because Noah stood on the deck. svigffa I: . .Ariat ,I , flliidilig' Lv-.N - f' , n.pe:Jgf5i if You will he glad you had pictures of your school clays KODAKS and BROWNIES 32.00 up Developing and Printing a specialty Calkins-Flelcherllrugs 3 DEPENDABLE STORES CANDY SODAS I RSZCOIVIPAIXIY Cfor 777911 dince 1545 R7 VWWMWIX H 5 X E I k ' Q ,sfbgl Y,-..,,,,...,,,,,.?,, Q ' 'IE 7 , X ,,-'df "AW Aid V e E 5 7 E K mess? 4 E I9 K ss ss 1 , J if, 7 y , U WW . ' , B E ,V 4 ' 57 Q2 . ,fxi - LET Us E CARE OF YOUR EUR NEEDS ' f 1 E I Missa, Rf , Neckwear KN -f BLISHED 1904! ,X X Remodeled and Fm-Tri 1in Q I 557A zwlnm-ING Bl-be scored I E J CQ W A ANN APBOILMICHT 1 . R 3 217 asf Ligffw street Q52 Tilephone S507 E Q PVXX H E gf ,U J T YV, ' Q- ? ' E 'X , l . J fs VR A K X' X A 'K Q fo Men Whqkgan Mall affordTQfdPdR Clxth- g gf WF: ' ' ' I ,f '7' 5. j ln Ohaye a d6Cld6d tehdemfcfy or Qs' 'fl Theyfhave 'fleafjned that to f ay less IS to fget les, to 'pay more, f? 1 f A extravagance. xx? Wy ' ,f E ' J, R fi D Y! Lf: VQJ, f, X ' 1,1 ,, ' V gi vii-E 1 ' V1 f ' W jj - . XV H E A NN ARBOR PRESS A NE Q E E s R E, f -'- -7- M E XE R K3 R sf X X' ik A 1 fl' XXX Q omlfavpffi QS tot qunivefsity Q 1 C 5 X L HQ Of lvliflhigmca' authority, YA ,J X 'Rx N V V Y of its Stu ent limi no A: x"' 'QXX5 ' is w R Ji .E Q Printers of the Omega and NT 5 PRESS BLDC. X X L I I 'R X 1x q .K MIQJLRARD JST! X X g Wwy,5YPHoNE 3456 f I' X X . ,E,, W 3 Q . L, ,wf K K V xg,v'R.hx?3 ' TQ i-'RY f TQANNRARBOR PRESS i 4: I 1,7 C47 if , , gi",9f4 H47 I J X. Q J J j f 01 - E H fs Q XJ! I I-ff: I Ti" ' for ff? " . . , ff II fu x x J -k'17'A' vp ,. -- , A W, x ' . Y , ' fs? ,. I -1. fcmff Q K .III I IIfI', - In 6 , .. ' JN.-1, ' X , mp3a2 1' I , . f ' 1. P A L c7'X,P W 13 ff, , f f f , :QP ' , 1 A ,' ' C ' - Q v ,- If' , I QL? 17 V, fJ5"" S' , N J 2 , 2 if if -X I9 1 ' I M5-, ' , ,- --N , WL J , gf K . X x 55" . J' ' x e EIR I NJ , . I ., if Y,V, x-.giI L I I Q54 W I 5 I I , I I IRIIIII I F .IQ IIIKJIKII. 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