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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1927 volume:

i , I . 5 r I . s 1 3 1 F f a gt ru- 4" . rg X N 1 ' .LW , ....1 I Q , . 4 X. ff N 1 x Ljvf ' J 1 1 M ? I Cghe Gmega 1927 VOLUME XLI The Annual Issued' 2932 the Senior Class of the Ann Arbor High School - Michigan JENNIE VAN AKKEREN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NEIL ENVARREN BUSINESS MANAGER THE OMEGA PAGE FOURII TO LOUIS H. HOLLWAY Acting Director of Physical Educa- tion, Coach of our successful foot- hall teams for years past, who has always shown himself a hearty advocate of clean, gentlemanly sport and a promoter of fine school spirit, The Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven respectfully cleclicates, as a token of esteem, this forty-first volume of the Omega THE OMEGA :svn . ' . 14 ' -.Ign wg 2qQQ4-Wxw .fj uw N uw H uw w ,H H ww ww umm " -, , .D K . 1,5 -W, ,Q .4-F' ' 4 . Mx V. sv' X X , I rv! . "IJ 1 4 f . ' 'Ty I . W I Wm ' my ' G Eg- ' ,1 uk X H.. fm-K qu W... W m . .,,. ' w"'w'w'w-11 7'f' . f w -W wNVHwmWuwMWW , wffx- ,w my fWwMwWQi W X V Mmm WHJNQQWMWMNMTM 1, vv 1 - EP A.G,Ii: E 1 vblzz. 1 m J THE OMEGA PAGE SIX1 FOREWUQRD HE Class of Nineteen Twenty- seven submits this forty-first volume of the Omega for your perusal. It is hoped that this booh may be the means of renew- ing cherished fragments of remin- iscence when memory shall have allowed pictures of high school days to fade. If such it proves, it will have served its purpose. THE OMEGA TABLE OF CONTENTS The Seniors The Juniors 'The Sophonunes literary Interiors Forensics Music Society Athletics Jokes - Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page IPAGE SEVEN THE BOARD THE OMEGA X E I w 4 OMEGA BOARD MARY V. BIVFFINGTON, Quotations NEIL VVARMN, Business Manager JENNIE VAN AKKERI-iN, Editor-in-Chief GLEN SHOWERMAN, Art JEANNETTE DALE, Assistant P1AlG'E ELGHT14 THE OMEGA THE BOARD OMEGA BOARD PAUL STANCHFIELD, Calendar Es1'1-me KocH, Girls' Athletics ALMKRENIQ MONTGOMERY, Junior Assistant VIRGINIA BURY, Photographer ROBERT SWISHER, Jokes IPAGE NINE THE BOARD THE OMEGA OMEGA BOARD JOHN NAHAE1iIlIAN. Boys' Athletics Ev1il,YN KRASNY, Literary , FREDERICK CONGER, ,Tumor BUSINESS Manager VELEDER SHANKLAND, Jumor Business Manager HANNAIAI LBNNQN, Socwiy PAGE T.ENfl- IHL OMTGX THE SEINI OPS l Lf' jf Seniors THE SENIORS THE GMEGA The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven OST of our class entered the Ann Arbor High School in the fall of nineteen-twenty-three. As Freshmen we were no exception to the rule that such Students are bewildered and blundering in their inexperience, but it was not .for long. Entirely satisfied within ourselves, we advanced through the years, wholly oblivious of the superiority of the upper classes. ' Although we recognized the existence of the Seniors, we cared little or noth- ing about them until we ourselves became the Senior class. lN7e concentrated all our attentions on our own group, and thus we have grown up as a strong class. unified in spirit and achievement, with our aim set at leaving the school better than we had found it. It remains for others to judge whether we have accom- plished our end. If we have, we hope that coming Senior classes will follow our footsteps and make their purpose a continuance of ours: but if we have not, that they will profit by our mistakes, and do what we did' not. We have been proud of ourselves, but our pride is not peculiar to us alone. Every aggressive class has had as great a one. However, we consider that our pride has been well founded. ln our midst we have discovered four powerful orators who have caused our debating team to be rated among the best of the State: Patrick Doyle, Franklyn Forsythe, Nicholas Dinu, and Roland Stanger. Our dramatic abilities have had their exponents notably in Hannah Lennon. Jeannette Dale. Marian llfurster, Clara Parkinson, Townsend Clark, Neil XVar- ren, Mary Buffington, Charles VVi1son, and many others whose bright faces have often graced our Stage. VVe have been represented in athletics by Cyrenus Korzuck, Claude Stoll, Lloyd Cody, Nelson Cody, Chandler Bush, Franklin Forsythe, Martin Etzel. James Burleson, john Coryell, Samuel Domboorajian, Edward Sigerfoos, and Lester Zebbs. ' Our illustrious names have always amply filled the various honor rolls. In other words, we have been, collectively, the proverbial all-around student. The Student Council has flourished under our touch. the school publications could not escape our far-reaching influence, better music has never reverberated through the halls of the school than has been sounded from the instruments of our musicians. From among our number we have always been wise in selecting the best students for class ofhces, a fact well exemplihed by the choice of Townsend Clark as our capable president to guide us through graduation. Explain it however you will, we have never seen a class more quickly ac- commodate itself to the activities of school than has ours. nor could the organiza- tions have flourished more than they have under our guiding direction. The ideas of our philosophers-to-be have rocked the very foundations of the school build- ing. All in all, we have been a dominant class. CLASS DAY SPEAKERS CLASS Onfvron ......,..,........... Nicholas Dinu CLASS E.ssAv1S'r . . . ........ ,lohn Brunnn CLASS PORT ..... . ....... Paul Stanchheld CLASS HIS'l'ORIAN . . . .... Margaret Neumann CLASS Pnomim' .... .......... I ohn I-load CLASS SONGS'rmf1sS .... .... G wendolyn Zoller PAGE TWELVEI THE OMEGA THE SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS SAMUEL F1EG13L, Treasurer . CHANDLER BUSH, Secretary TONVNSEND CLARK, Pres1dent OSCAR HfXAB, Sergeant-at-Arms I BETTY STOUT, Vice-President IIPAGE THIRTEEN 2, THE SENIORS THE OMEGA ' ' -f -- - X A -1- -u , ' . . 'll l ,gif A . yi . l I l I l 9? .ii .:. , wi". 1- " CV H. E, ' -if 'i i i T6 F4 .,, MARIAN AGAR "Honest labor hears a lovely ace Cass City High School Qljg Girls League f2j. - VELMA ANDERSON I Vf"lrY creature not too bright or good l Girls' League CI, 2, 4jg Chorus C2, 3, 40j3:E,lIJO1'lO1' Banquet C41 HILDA ANDRESS "Lcarn'd and fair and good is she. Girls' l.c-agua ll, 2, 3jg Glce Club 63, 435 Chorus Cr, 2, 3, 1 , PAUL ANDRESS 4 "XV1'ite me as one who loves his I fellow men. X Honor Banquet C2, 3 5 Science Q Club' C4j. PABLO ARENAS I "His native home deep ll'l12lg,Cl in his , soul." 1 National University High School, . Philippine Islands Qljg Foreign American Club 145. i Th fflf: Il S Jac KD may X 'X '- C f ." ie.:-. '- i VA' ii.ZLx , ..,,.p fi. f- Since -T's ww . ,, A 55 Q . ' f WC. fe L ' f as ' For human naturc's daily food." Q u"'ff'V"0',, Que Tvle. I ' 1-'Ia I , as 5, . 33: 0 .' u fx w 1 ' 656 P 49 - ' G3 tx 4 JL llllk-'rx I ,I V N D i E . X ,. . 4, -.5 PAGE FOURTEEN1 THE OMEGA THE SENIORS xiii Y Cm IVR 1 J. X 'Quill to ' A FC GODDESS f WIN F W5 Q y Where xNe Swm E nf Y N X XX fag mth.. AQ vz'3- uq W, 130 .R A 1 C 1 f' 551 lx , Cl' 1, :xi EQ, :Nil Cf ,' 1: U gx k :, ,t .. 7 'ff , le - 1k .rm f' ,' aa, ,I 63 he I - We xv X xxx xx '53ANlsf?Eo! f i F ,if ee.. Q -.----.IF-Zin----uc' M: 'Q L A Q 315 cl. .. 'E if " '1 ' Q L .. 7 g, J FREDERICK L. ARNET "A public man of light and leading." Leader Corps C2, 315 Radio Club CI, 215 Science Club C315 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 415 Band C2, 3, 415 Non- Athletic Board C315 Honor Banquet 12, 3, 415 "Pinz1iore" Chorus C115 "Mikado" Chorus C215 Glec Club C215 National High School Orches- tra C3, 41: Student Council C41, President C41. GERTRUDE H. BACKUS "Her lingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so light along." Girls' League C215 Glee Club C3, 41 5 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C3, 41 5 Honor Banquet C315 VVashington Club C415 Colonnade C41. ' VIRGINIA BAILEY 'NVl1ercve1' she finds herself in life, shc'll make a good addition." Fancy Dress Party Stunt C215 Girls' League C1, 2, 3, 415 Honor Banquet C31 5 Girls' Athletic Club C21 5 "A. A." C21 5 Optimist C41. IRWIN BANNASCH "Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat." A Classical Club C315 Science Club C315 Interclass Basketball C41. FRANK .H. BARNUM "Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed." Struben High School, NVisconsin CI, 215 Honor Banquet C415 Track C3, 415 "Dear Departed" Cast C411 Shakespearean Circle C41. 1 .-i.. 5-f . .,. vt. Q, IIPAGE FIFTEEN THE 'Q lfx, PAGE SIXTEEN1 JESSE BECKMAN Xml 11111111115 tlme lcnlul '1fte1 llllll 111 vnu mlm Club f3 C1055 Countxy 'lric JOE BENJAMIN linda 1'c11to11 Hubor Illjbll School I md 3 .U Orches r 3 111tL1Ll155 B451 etball Q42 ELIZABETH BENZ Lifs. is not life without ddight. MARGARET BENZ let the world slide let the vxorld go. WILLIAM BIRD "A nice, lll1IJZll'tlCLll21I' man." University High School, Porto Rico CI, 255 No1'tl'1fielcl High School, Mi1111esotz1 C3J. KING lfo qstfa bvm Pl A' aw' 'K , .. 'r .zu ' X I 1 5131110115 T1-113 OMEGA I, I , jf! f A ' I' A ' z ' ." If R1 " ' D 5 - . 1 . f 1' 645: 'z ic C43- .', , . Q , HN" . "l,Ol'Kl ol lumsclf, tl1ougl1 not of . Tl ' 1 J - 2 - ' 1- ' cl 1 1 'V A I -l c2v .1 ' l a C21 1 1 r l Q 1 Q l 'X l A F5 u ' x V 3 , Y w H Qofpq ' XY!! ,b"9 wg? THE OMEGA Q'-fl XML TVN - l ff III .P ,af .TVA X ftp, 13 "ii K 5 9 in C- wigs, QW X ti'i H ' 4? HAROLD F. BLAESS "Sweet'are the slumhers of the , virtuous mzmf' Science Club C4jg Honor Banquet C43 A LOUIS BLOCK "Hold the fort! I am coming!" Detroit Central CI, 2jg Detroit Northern C3j. LYMAN D. BOTHWELL "Distinct as the billows, yet lone as the sea." Foreign-American Club C431 As- trrmomy Club C425 "Eagerl1eart" Cast C4J. GERTRUDE C. BRENNEN "It's no matter what you do, if your heart be only true." Girls' League C3. 433 Glee Club C4Jg Classical Club Call. HILDA C. BROSS "He saw her charming, but he saw not half the charms her dowucast modesty couceal'cl." 0, We f CMJ" l.. r" .J -. ,.. k- X THE SENIORS TI-IE OMTCA 171762 LW E 1 CQI l i D 15 x5 5 . , 'x I ii.. PAGE EIGHTEENQI rr CQ DORIS BROWN ,,. Lf' 3 It's good to be merry and wise." N y Colonnade C135 Girls' League C43. 5 S CC , C LEO F. BROWN W "Drink today and drown all ii X V ll J X sorrow." ' Basketball C3, 435 I-Ii-Y C43. 7Cl7'l1Z-rl' 1 QDHY SARAH F. BRUCE "She doeth little kindnesscs which most leave undone or despise." JOHN M. BRUMM "I never knew so young a body with so old Z1 head." Forum C135 American High School, Paris, France C235 College de la Guilde, Paris, France C23Q Classical Club C3, 43, President C335 Science Club C435 Foreign-American Club C435 Hi-Y Club C435 Optimist Staff C43, Associate Editor C435 Astronomy Club C435 Honor Ban- quet C2, 435 Annual Honor Roll CI, 3, 435 Class Essayist C43. MARY V. BUFFINGTON "I am the very slave of circumstance and impulse-borne away with every breath !', Optimist Staff C33: Sliakespearean Circle C2, 3, 43, Secretary C335 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 435 Colon- nadc Club C435 Classical Club C235 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C2, 3, 435 Xlfashington Club Carnival C335 "The Goose Hangs High", Senior Play Cast5 Omega Stall C43. f ,Sw F-brpvu Cx. 1:1-wg, g f' .1 A THE OMEGA- THE SENIORS 5- f- OJ L XX 5' 55 U 5 jaamm BUSH Afvvvv'-""""""1 X. 'R RICH A3"'B N -04"-vi 372 , MI 5 . 7 l 5 5 5 5 Q1 ZLI4, -1 5 x if W - A39 1 ,.ill'lf'i flllvi JIM BURLESON "A good heart is better than all the heads in the world." Gymnastic Team C25 3, 45, Cap- tain C452 Leader Corps C2, 3, 45, Captain C45. NORMAN VJ. BURNHAM "Your l1eart's desires be with you!" Honor Banquet C2, 35. VIRGINIA M. BURY "She never cheated, she never lied- I reckon she never knowcd how." Glee Club C3, 455 "Iolanthe" Chorus C355 Girls' League C2, 3, 45 5 Washington Club Carnival C355 In- ter-class Basketball C255 Shakespear- ean Circle C45. CHANDLER L. BUSH "And when the woman's in the case, You know, all other things give placef' Extempore Speaking C255 Optimist C355 Shakespearean Circle C25 3, 45, Secretary C45, Treasurer C35, Ser- geant-at-Arms C255 Foreign-Ameri- can Club C3, 45, Secretary C355 "The Pot Boilers" Cast C255 "The Man in the Bowler Hat" Cast C355 Honor Banquet C3, 45, Speaker C455 Student Council C255 Football C2, 3, 455 Basketball C25 355 Leader Corps CI, 2, 3, 455 "The Goose Hangs High," Senior Play Cast. RAYMOND CAMPBELL 'iTl1Cl'CYS a good time coming, boys, a good time coming!" Swimming C1, 2, 35 5 Interclass Bas- ketball CI, 2, 45 5 Track C45 5 Baseball C455 Tennis C35 455 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 45 5 Touchstone Club C45 5 "The Trysting Place" Cast C45 5 "The Goose Hangs High," Senior Play Cast. iv' i ii Iptasaaznuassagumm 1 l na -n - i V: A W. fi ,IE A IPAGE NINETEEN T H E SENIORS THE OMEGA 5 i ' S wi! , 1. u L. T u s E -4 -4 .-. ll 5? il 'A .L E gi if A E ll --..,...l.,i..i?....4 L PAGE -.J TVVENTYI JOSEPHINE E. CAREY "She is a Winsome, wee thing." St. Mary's High School, Jackson CI, 2, 355 Girls' League C45. FLORENCE A. CASWELL "VVisclon1 sits alone-topmost in heaven." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Aca- demic Contest C355 Annual Honor Roll C355 Science Club C455 Honor Banquet C45 5 Senior Honor Roll C45. HARRIET E. CAVE "I love my fellow creatures-I do all the good I can." Girls' League CI, 2, 455 Interclass Basketball CI, 2, 355 Student Council C255 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C255 Classical Club CI, 255 Girls' Athletic Club C255 Colonnacle Club C455 Science Club C45. ILO CHURCH "A woman that deliberates is lost." Sheridan High School C155 Honor Banquet C255 "A, A." C255 Girls' League C2, 3, 455 Interclass Basket- ball C2, 3, 45 5 Girls' Athletic Club C2, 3, 455 Leaders Corps C2, 3, 45. HERMAN CLARK "A scholar among fakes." Interclass Baseball C2, 35. w5xl 1 . EEL' Maia Ill?- RVT lk 6 I IBM. K 1 hill X llagill mdoo Y A G f illhgp avr S N. . i x THE OMEGA THE SENIORS X If X5 at 5 x -.Ji n r ,J is ,,.,. ' -. N 7 . C ,il -5.5-Q Nl mm n"?".'Ift - a IKE- -L, l -0' i 'i 1 40 ffl, i Y X Qgiiiiv H03 i 5,1 t , 1 1 A.: S 'H i -E E. E . h Nik.,- 12.0-f-5.14 TNF, I V! .1 ' 5 I -r ' 'Ali N Y ff? ll, I 5 . if 3 mi :im+,.? 3- - 'Q C. TOWNSEND CLARK "Everybody likes and respects self- made menf' Omega Staff C355 Optimist C355 "Why tue Chimes Rang" Cast C35 5 I-Ii'Y C3, 455 Glec Club C3, 455 "Iolanthe" Chorus C355 Classical Club C3, 45, President C455 Band C455 Honor Banquet C3, 455 Student Council C3, 455 Debating C355 "Eag- er Heart" Cast C455 President of Senior Class. . HELEN E. CODY "I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world." Hockey CI, 255 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Honor Banquet C3, 455 Girls' Athletic Club C2, 3, 45, Presi- dent C3, 455 Interclass Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C455 Leaders Corps C3145- NELSON CODY "'Tis not what man does which exalts hnn, but what man would do." Track CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C355 Cross Country CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain tsl- , LLOYD N. CODY "My footstool's earth, my canopy the skies." Cross Country C25 3, 45, Captain C455 Track C2, 3, 455 Honor Ban- quet C2, 3, 45. ETHEL E. CONSTAS "My heart is like a singing bird." Honor Banquet C2, 35 5 Optimist C355 Girls' League CI, 455 Classical Club CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Annual Honor Roll CI, 25 5 Orchestra C35. at lZj3':"i -I 1 In . L b ,.. A I I U. I in :itil Q' IPAGE TWENTY-ONE ,L xl' C THE SENIORS T I-I E O M E G A il? Z'.?, ',.-11.7 T3 ? ' 1 -, l l gl . i .. 5 s I C ll , 1 H 1 ltr Bi Qrl i fil - fl 1 5 ir X 1. Y 1 ,FN it-c ll' tl Ill 1 2 l. YJ l iw - .f, i 45.3 eg, QT 4 iii I- 'I 115 , :ll E, lei 2 if. in ,4 I. l lf 115 4 K5 5, gif UE + , C lf, T fihirzm iz Basil I ' PAGE TNVENTY-TVVOII HARRY COOK "Thought alone is ClCI'llZll.n, LOUISE E. COON "Whose yesterdays look lmelcwzircl with a. smile." Girls' League C2, 453 Honor Ban- quet Cz, 35, Optimist Staff C45. JOHN S. CORYELL uf W . . . Iocl'1y wh ltevci m'1y '1nnoy, the word for nie is joy, just simply joy l" XVestcrn High School, Detroit CI, 253 Track C452 Cross Country C455 Honor Banquet C455 "Ez1gerl1czlrt" Cast C45 . LUCILLE COSSAR "Exceeclingly wise, fair-spoken, and persuading." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Shake- speztrezm Circle C3, 453 Honor Ban- quet C45 5 Classical Cluh Cr, 25, Col- onnztcle Club C35, Treasurer C455 Aniiiml Honor Roll CI, 255 lV:tsh- ington Club C45. MARY E. COUPER "A merry heart nmketli Z1 cheerful countcnzincef' 1 is KN L I ,.,, Ni fi ll! THE SENIORS THE OMEGA 'E K Er 6 VT fe lt fl 2 AP- A 55, P XIII2 ' 'I nz? 4 15? 4 by 4 w Kb 4 . 1 Q13 ,. ll iq - G1 ' :fi 1 .X W L . ll 2 , . 1- ,!, 'll I - IEANNETTE DALE "She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on." Shakespearean Circle C2, 3, 415 Colonnacle Club C3, 415 Assistant Editor, Omega C415 "Why the Chimes Rang" Chorus C313 "Iolan- the" Cast C319 "Eagcrheart" Chorus C415 "Pot-Boilersu Cast C215 "Dear Departed" Cast C415 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41, President C415 Annual Honor Roll C315 Honor Banquet C415 Girls' Glee Club C3, 415 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C2, 3, 41-5 Inter- elass Basketball C215 Interelass Base- ball C115 VVashington Club Carnival C2, 315 "The Goose Hangs Highf' Senior Play Cast. MARIAN E. DAVIS "To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint!" Northern High School, Detroit C115 Secretary Sophomore Classg Glee Club C2, 3, 415 History Page- ant C313 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C3, 41 5 Girls' League C2, 3, 41, Vice- President C415 Tennis C215 VVash- ington Club Carnival C2, 315 Junior Ring Committee. GILBERT L. DEL VALLE "He was faultless in his dealings." San urn Hi li School Porto Rico ' J 1 Q , C2, 315 Foreign-American Club C41. HENRY P. DETERS "He nothing common did, nor mean." Glee Club Ci, 215 "Mikado" Chor- us C21 5 Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 41 5 Band C3, 415 Honor Banquet C315 Na- tional High School Orchestra C3, 41. FRIEDA M. DIETZEL "Nothing succeeds like success." Girls' League CI, 2, 315 Science Club C41. , ,fa 2. ' ,f '- .l 5 ' P fr ' W C ,ll ll ms.. i s l i -1 , , M.: .... : 5, Y gf' 24.321 ' ii trawl , .--1-'M ,, ' M -1 '.:.f.2..f.f - i , . ,, .. i . t o wg 1 . l if il, 'X' .1 .:.:.: :. ., "T, - . i 'A 4 'Si . - l , , E5 we l 1 il It i 1 ii' f ll 1 1 . it 'z 5 V , 5 I K i ll I . I I 1 ll 3 I 5 l q l . C 5 . ,. .., Y I IPAGE TWENTY-THREE i THE SENIORS THE OMEGA 1, E PJ l i 1 l S2 P, 5 ., si! E-nl 41 , V' I hi 1 1 'it :Q LA fl A2 is - . Z sr 2, ,. Fi 5- 1 ld 4 fir . ,, i l gn f. ' -r f 1 i F l I I 1 i I i I ii 'I .I ,i A I l fe fl E5 'au ij! ll we i fl 5 ge ia l ., M iif 3 1 ,ll i 'i 5 , Q I , PQ-I l it if .Yi , 3545 fi? ,gi I 4 F H '- g ef1eaa:':'i:d:i,.,5 PAGE TWENTY-FOURJ I 5 o l I i , i l i i l W. THEODORE DILLMAN, JR. "Young fellows will be young fellows." . Optimist C35 41, Assistant Business Manager C315 Hi-Y Club C3, 41, Sergeantiat-Arms C315 Secretary C415 "Eager Heart," Assistant Stage Manager C415 Speeclball C415 Jun- ior Ring Committee. NICHOLAS DINU "I would help others out of fellow- A feeling." President of Freshman and Soph- omore Classesg Foreign-American Club C31, Vice-President C315 Sci- ence Club C31, President C315 Shake- spearean Circle C31, President C315 Forum C115 Glec Club C315 History Pageant C21 5 Honor Banquet C2, 315 -Student Council C313 Debating C2, 315 Oratory CI, 213 Extempore Con- test C415 Class Orator C41. SAMUEL DOMBOORAJIAN name which you all know by sight very well, But which no one can speak, and no one can spell." nA g Intramural Contest C211 Swim- ming C3, 415 Interelass Basketball C41- ,. OTTO H. DONNER "Men of few words are the best 5 men." I Glee Club CI, 315 "Pinafore" Chorus C115 "Iolanthe" Chorus CSD. PATRICK S. DOYLE f'He adorned whatever subject he spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence." Gonzaga High School, Spokane, Xhfashington CI, 2, 315 Debating C415 Oratory C41. fi! , lllll S N gy gg ELI-ER 1k T Classmafznl 2- 3 W2 30'l'l0B a 'beat ' Iacksonal blah S f bint, I- U ' lui RNH bloo 4 THE OMEGA THE SENIORS 1 2 ASLEEP IN A THE ifigp ' t r W, A 'fffuy aff. Z? w,,,m"Q?Jv B f 'Qi Q n I! fnff, l l ll., 6 BANQ ff fs- 1 - M X KD 5 W' C Ni. - 'I . 4 Ig 5 so 'il fx T: 45"-hr A f A If ",i"l.il1. 5 , ' - lg i if 'X 1 K 57 X 5 , Qt el-M7 -V Sp--P -TT V- DWIGHT DUNLAP "I am a great friend to public amuse- Aments, for they keep people from vice." W'ester11 Military Academy C255 Basketball CI, 3, 455 Honor Ban- quet C455 Football C45. DOROTHY L. DUPSLAFF "Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives." Girls' Legaue CI, 2, 35, 'Washing- ton Club C45. FRANK E. ENGLE "A man he seems of cheerful yester- days, and confident tomorrowsf' Bclcling High School CI, 25. MARTIN V. ETZEL "Ou their own merits, modest men are dumb." Honor Banquet C3,45g Cross Coun- try f35Q Track Cz, 3, 45, Captain C455 Football C45. ROLLAND FELDKAMP "My heart is true as steel." I W ,JI ' ' 71" r , . . ,, 'Ji' ji' V , ' 'Q fa-f .,,, . ' ' t ' i -.i ' 2 EPAGE TWENTY-FIVE V'- , I i. it W' THE SENIORS THE GMECA I, I' i l l l w I I PAGE TWENTY-SIX1 ARISTIDES FERNANDEZ "Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies." St. Joseph's High School, Colon, Panama CI, 2, 355 Foreign-American club C45. SAMUEL A. FIEGEL "A merry l1eart goes all the clay." Treasurer of Freshman Classg Treasurer of Senior classg Vice- Pres- ident of Junior Class5 Track C252 Leaders Corps C255 Student Council C352 History Pageant C355 Optimist Staff C3, 45 5 Hi-Y Club C3. 45, Treas- urer C3, 455 Honor Banquet C3, 455 Touchstone Club C455 VVashing'ton Club C455 "Eagerheart" Cast C455 l'The Trysting Place" Cast C455 In- terclass Speedball C45 5 Interclass Bas- ketball C455 "The Goose Hangs High", Senior Play Cast C45. CAROL D. FIELD "High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy." Honor Banquet C2, 3, 45. MARIE C. FINGERLE "A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a power." Classical Club C155 Touchstone Club C255 Fancy Dress Party Stunt CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Ath- letic Board C355 Colonnade Club QU. EDNAMAE FISHER "Happy am I5 from care Pm free." Chassell High School C155 Girls' League C25. Cav? ?- X 3 at - , -sifssmv if-C " mlll g 'R ' 1 ww I CP it I' . -u .. ' aa "' 'lhwl l,.. x.J fl AQ X X K x SWS EEEE Ejix vw 'FEA SUGAR' Q gag VD 1.4 Conn SALT GIAIQ.-ip 'gen- S. X 1 Desm hu kul 9 4 K ff Q well qirwxi-1 THE OMEGA THE SENIORS I' ,',' 5 Q s- , if lf ON . 1 TWT? 'Pmvrg l, - 1 I ., l ff I I' I II ll ,fy - N L I 'I I . XX . 7 'ir X i Xgmu' ax. VCX Y Q cw . x gi X LYMAN C. FISHER "Music is a source of great pleasure, It is also a great treasure." Honor Banquet CI, 2, 35, Radio Club C2, 3, 41, Secretary Czj, Presi- dent C355 Science Club C3, 43, Treas- urer Cgj, Vice-President C4jg Baud C3, 4D 3 Orchestra C2, 3, 45, National I-ligh School Orchestra C3, 4D 5 'Wash- ington Club C4D. EVELYN E. FORSHEE "Her face was like the milky way in the sky-a meeting of gentle lights, Without a name." Girls' League CI, 2, 4jg Colonnacle Club C4j. FRANKLIN C. FORSYTHE e in m ' ineamen s IC f r.ce. . e "Yt yl t tl t'1 som features of my fatl1c1"s face" Secretary of the Freshman Classg ,,llOl.1Cll5IOllC Club CI, 2, 3, 41, Treas- urer Cfib, Vice-President C4Dg For- eign-American Club C2, 3, 43, Secre- tary C353 I-Ii-Y Club C335 "X:O" Cast CID, "Two Crooks and a Lady" Cast CZDQ Honor Banquet C2, 3, 43, Student Council C232 Tennis C3, 40, Debating C41 3 'Declamation CID 3 "The Goose Hangs High," Senior Play Cast. WALLACE FRANKLIN "Good nature muscle, and 'rit all I I Y I combined. ' Eastwood High School, Syracuse, New York CI, 25: University High School C3j. HELEN B. FREY "Those abou-t her from her shall read the pertect ways of honorf' Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 4jg Honor Banquet C335 Science Club Cal. B 1 l . , if lx I I I Il -4 II, II I I I , ' l I 1 I I I i I I I, III fu, I . ., ,. I AI. ,i ILJLIL.. ..,. f.. -.L :4x,I.,I,,i,...sLiJicL1i IPAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE SENIORS THE OMEGA Y" H' KIRBY GILLETT Q "Merrily, merrily, shall I live now." Intcrclass Baseball CI, 253 Football 1 Q? C3. 45 5 Track C455 Xvashington Club C45- ' MARWOOD H. GOETZ 35- "Now happy is he born and taught. ' Whose armour is his honest thought." Honor Banquet C35 3 Glee Club C45. MARY GOLDSMITH -Qffi "Virtue is like a rich stone,-best plain set." 1 Clinton High School Cx, 25. MAX GREEN 1' "Ah, you flavour everythingg you are 2 the vanilla of society." I l Leader Corps C3, 45g Interclass :ag -232 Spectlball i455 Intcrclass Basketball l I ' ' C455 Intcrclass Track C45. l l I l ISABELLE G. GRIEVE C, rlrs' League CI, 2, 45. I . I PZAGE TVVENTY-EIGHTI "Great thoughts COIIIC from the heart." Hockey C15 g VVasl1ington Club f35g 2 1Q-.- '.' 1 :Q ' 9 ' Yak: A vt I M ?a?g5i9??i?p i P' . No.1 cui- , Im dak. 05 tl .asf " A f ' L r 'sill I W If 5 O W THE OMEGA THE SENIORS E'iH0,n'Lnn-unix Yw GROW 4 fe,':4z27f As' ran- Yog 'QYVJQL ---- 4 i: no C 50VEl Wt., .pf 9 ,Ffx 5 V4 A lwifml I ' 'E K ll . ., lx, 4 4 f ' ei 5 392 1 1 . f V i N... mm- f JC ' RICHARD GUSTINE "The world knows only two-that's Rome and I." Vice-President of Sophomore Class5 Basketball C355 Classical Club C255 Leader Corps C255 Cheer Leader C2. 3, 45 I Wfest Palm Beach High School C35 5 Track C45 5 Glee Club C45. DOROTHY B. GUTEKUNST "By diligence she wins her way." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Science Club C45. OSCAR W. HAAB "An honest man, close-button'cl to the chin, Broaclcloth without, and a warm heart within." Student Council C1, 2, 35, President C355 President of Sophomore and Junior Classesg Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class: Honor Banquet C2, 3, 45 5 Annual Honor Roll CI, 2, 35 5 Hi- Y C2, 3, 45, President C45, Treas- urer C255 Forum CI, 25, Secre- tary C15, President C255 Astronomy Club C455 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 State Music Contest C25 35 5 Optimist Staff C3, 45, Exchange Editor C451 "Pinal'ore" Chorus C155 "Iolanthe" Chorus C355 "Chinese Lanternn Cast C355 "Eagerheart" Cast C455 Leader Corps C25 5 Boxing CI, 25 3 5lVrestling C1, 2, 35 5 "The Goose Hangs High," Senior Play Cast. PAULINA HALE "Have you not heard it said, full oft, A woman's nay cloth stand for naught?,' Owosso High School CI, 25 5 Class- ical Club C3, 45 5 History Pageant C355 Girls' League C3, 45 5 Colonnade Club C45 5 'llfashington Club C45 5 Op- timist Staff C455 Honor Banquet C45. XUILLIAM J. HALLEN "After the verb 'To love', 'To help' is the most beautiful verb in the world." St. Thomas High School Cr, 255 Hi-Y 445. F- ze a Env-Exe 'A , HI l . l El ll! rig E gi 5 5 l 5' , ij li, 'I il 5 5 LQ i il 5' if . iii ill E Ei l 5' 5 if 5 H CH! 'ff - ,al C ic-,-C' lL ii'i .l . , ---- ,ii all ii :Ti I Q7 l Q5 i rr' gif tl fi -' gg! C, , i 2 1 as sg i l ki lf. 5, i, 4 if f' Q C it i 'i N ' ' X M' lil-LM. a f ' X ,, P5513 1 V' f' 2 1 . sl f J icisar 5 I CX . , , , 2 EPAGE TVVENTY-NINE c. THE SENIORS THE OMEGA ,. if f'w'-mmf 1 5Al I! A 'W 5 W 'in ' Q - A Q! X j sq U ' A i fs rl . L 6 !1. S Hi' , YL 'K . ,T .H Q Hg- I i U! XX 1 . L Y 1 M , 35 . 5 k,. I , F 45' I A J mg 'M' ' :vs 5. f - I E My, If 1 , 1 H f UI W! I I ' kg I .K .- - . 1- X10 2 .- H f 1 ,M sw 5 , Zffmfx I J!! .N X, 4 1 f E fm, -ef I 1 ' 1.,. ,..,,,,,::,. , , J PAGE TI-IIRTY1 THE SENIORS T H E 0 M 13 G A fi, gi, A r f wf - 'A 1 we '-- -wi? l ,,. C 7 N mg ii 5'yHo wt! . 1 Am is ei' C LII f c--3' JOHN HOAD "In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute." ' Leader Corps CI, 21 3 Classical Club C2, 3, 41 g Astronomy Club C41 5 Touchstone Club C41, Treasurer C41 g "The Trysting Place" Cast C41 9 Class Prophet C41. RUTH HOLLISTER "The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small." Girls' League C2, 3, 41 3 Girls' Ath- letic Club C215 Honor Banquet C31. 1 ANDREW HOWELL "Sir, I would rather be right than be President." . Declamation C21 3 Oratory C31 g Debating C31 g' Touchstone Club C41 3 Hi-Y Club C415 W'ashington Club C47- CHARLES E. HUHN 'Tm sure care's an enemy to life." Honor Banquet i353 Interclass Speedball C415 Business Manager of Senior Play. RICHARD N. HUIVLPHREYS "Born for success he seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold." Classical Club CI, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C2, 415 Honor Banquet C41 g Student Council C315 Optimist Staff C41. . in mrs in ii., - 5 - l W Bi ' s e. l gl ,, l l . Z, ,. r .L , 1 l ll ,Q fl ,I l , i ! 3 4 E I ll al Q 1'-we Y-sr fr--rr-it ' IPAGE THIRTY-ONE E F . l I l li U ' 55 5 H l OC-Ulli 4 THE 'OMEGA THE SENIIORS "" '4-f 1 I A AUGUSTA W. JAEGER ,r, 4. ,is ' H , in ' . B ' . - "Silence,-more musical than any 25: Hi song." Q' la l' 5 I Honor Banquet CI, 31. ,- W i AVR' 5 H l Y V Z' .41 - . 4' gi .. . 3 A f 4 A ' DELLA M. EDELE ' X! ' is .. A . . J ff 5 V u Her snule is sweetened by her grav- Z Q , Girls' League CI, 215 Honor' Ban- -' -J ' ' il quet C3, 41 5 Annual Honor Roll C31. ' A X xx' l ' I" 'I -.' I l 1 '- 1 MARIAN A. JEWELL V . . . ' f N. "Joy rises in her like a summcr's -1 fvff ' I morn." , Q5 .- I , Basketball CI, 21 5 Girls' Leaffue CI. C lx..l 'f A A 215 Glee Club C215 Fancyt-Dress .kg-,gf 'Q' Y Stunt C2, 315 VVashington Club f-41. ', C-A' W ' ' A JOHN J. KAGAY f 2 ' C "All his faults are such that one loves U 5 5 , him the better for them." ' ...: e i r Football CI, 2, 315 Basketball C1, -' , 315 Track CI, 315 Iuterclass Basket- ' s, 5 ball C415 "Mikado" Cast C215 Class i - Treasurer C21 5 lnterclass Baseball C2, , - 5 l 31 5 Speedball C41. ' wi' 2 L - J VAHRAM Y. KASABACH A an 3 ' l . . . ' 'F CH WQ HA true friend is a f1'1CllCl forever." . , ' 5 Honor Banquet C115 Foreign-Anfv ' 7 '- l i erican Club CI, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra CI, r ,v7,,Kf,W 1 K ' 215 Baud C2, 415 Glee Club C41. . A 'df A l fr -1.1 'gg r Ivan- a l ? 1 wha t A . EE PAGE THIRTY-TWOI THE OMEGA THE SENIORS KETTLF N UT A :Kal ?Q' flfffl Ill ILNH f-Q ,,-P f-f' 1 F3 , --fl IVR ' ,JN Q if 5' - Q lf! Y 1 Q wx i s. ,' Q0 ,S- A 1 ' Q. '5 ' D XI' tx. 0 f L, ' YI ful if 'rf' ELSIE E. KETELI-IUT "Nothing is impossible to industry" Honor Banquet C455 Girls' League C45 5 Classical Club C45 g W'ashington Club C455 Colonnade Club C45. BESSIE KING "Sing away sorrow, cast away care." Mackinac Island High School CI, 2, 35- E. HAROLD KLINGER "O woman, perfect woman! Wliat distraction ll' "Pinafore" Chorus C25g Glee Club 62, 35. ERMA S. KOCH "Cheap1y bought for thrice her weight in gold." Girls' League CI, 2, 35. l ESTHER P. KOCH "As fond of sports as any boy." Hockey Captain C155 Baseball CI, 255 Leader Corps CI, 25: UA. A." C253 Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45, Manager C35 g Girls' Athletic Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President C353 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 453 Wfashington Club C453 Omega Staff C45. ir ' l .15 i i' ' , Til 5 ni , fif 1 3-xg i L.. ' W I ,. , E. C 1 I ' I' I 4 fl ' .. Z4 tl' J-z ,, I Q ,nl , 3 C 5 i., x 2 E it 5 v ' .Ji "J H1 l U .15 lj iff! T' ill 2" 5 l '1 Q L1 lf? fl l I3 5 ,B i 'W , .' 1+ fi .1 li! C ! , , ' ' -r. IPAGE THIRTY-THREE ,QVMV T1-112 SENIORS THE OMEGA V If , il ig. f ll f' ull il Elf ' it .3 i fri l ly: l S. ,. :. 1 Qi i i . ,ali . ., . 1 .' i l fld nfl. I I .., iii" ' 3: ' 4 ? i i rl all F ,J Sl 'ef VE ll Fil ,. -T :Ll rel 11. i i. 1 fl l gl, 1 is . . :E -E PAGE THIRTY-FOURJ l CYRENUS P. KORZUCK 'A 'To love the game above the prize'- that's Cy." Interclass Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45. Manager U53 Basketball 12, 3, 45: Football C45 g Leaders Corps CQ, 3, 45 : Senior Corps K3, 45 5 Intramural Cou- test 12, 35 5 Astronomy Club C45 g 'l'1'ack C45g Honor -Banquet C3, 453 XVashington, Club C45. - EVELYN L. KRASNY 'lBut were it to my fancy given to rate her charms, l'd call them heaven." South Lyons High School CI, 2, 35 3 Omega Staff C45 5 Extempore Contest MD. VERA KRATZ "Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail." Clare High School CI, 2, 35 3 Girls' League Q45. LOUISE C. KUEBLER ' "A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge." Girls' League K3, 45. ELLA A. KUEHNER "Knowledge is more than equivalent to force." Honor Banquet QI, 2, 35, Speaker C35 g Glee Club 13, 45 g Optimist Stat? C453 Girls' League C455 Home Eco- nomics Club 145, Secretary 1455 Sci- ence Club C453 Fancy Dress Party Program Chairman K45. 'W T7 o Q Sl' oo 'mf W 1 V' 7 I at fflh ., 7' PuwcTuALi1' PLUS C 4 E. I if ,ls . f . - K l THE OMEGA THE SENIORS i Q rnpif. .,...,, Tw l U '--':-- sv wggz : is PAUL A. KUNKLE . T- l X' "Good will is the mightiest practical ' WI Q5 ,, '- ' force in the universe." ,gf 0 'f .' X3 L l as Q" 6 l Battle Creek High School CI, 2, 33 3 lg H . v ' , I-li-Y Club C435 Band C435 Football ' I A ' .Q f43 3 Swimming Team C43. . "Q lf , 5 s A HILDA KURTZ T ,I 2 ' "Goodness cloes not consist in great- ,lj N ness, but greatness in goodnessfl .' ,oxz Girls' League Cr, 2, 3, 435 Girls' L- 7 4 Athletic Club C2, 33 3 Honor Banquet V 133 3 Interclass Basketball C2, 33 5 "A. - ' M Aw ui. it 4 GRETCHEN A. LALLY 'E ,, I "I'll warrant her heart-whole." , I I" , Y i A . I I 1 SUZANNE M. LAUER -use ,E ,, "The joy of youth and health her eyes 'li A B 4 'F' displayed, Ig Gifxlfffl in- And east of heart her every look con- gi . il QL,-:als '- - veyed. , Girls' League QI, 23, Honor Ban- S ' 1 'V quet CI, 2, 33. i 'A A Us ll. Q 5. GERTRUDE C. LAYTON l E "A w0man's work, grave sirs, is never , lv done." E' 1- 53 V , it 'EQ nfl "" l"Hlwv15 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 43, Honor it n-wh., IH, un' Banquet C2, 335 Science Club. C435 Wim GW' Colonnade Club C43 9 XIV!-1Sl11l1Q'tO11 ,fx S- Cluh 143, Treasurer C43. , --Q -fm-if eff'---M. I . mums:-nu . . 1 . . L U"-"5" vgvann L. l.. ... " " 5-1 .. .5ili....l' ' - l ea-nm fl fi V IPAGE THIRTY-FIVE THE SENIORS THE OMEGA r.-...ties-m....... .. ,. . l!m"' it ,. ig I .1 4 l 1 A m S in , Y PAGE THIRTY-SIX1 LUCILLE LEEK "From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth." HANNAH M. LENNON "There's nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth." Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 455 Science C355 Classical Club C3,4j, 4 C4DQ Shakespearean Circle J Fancy Dress Party Stunt .n C25 5 "The Dear Depztrtccl' C453 "Eagerheart" Cast C432 Staff C4D. ' BENTON C. LESLIE "I am as sober as a judge." CONRAD LUCAS "He was fresh and full of 'faith that 'something would turn up'." RUTH Z. LUDWIG "And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A finer form or lovelier face." Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio CI, 21g Northwestern High School, Detroit C32 g Fancy Dress Party Stunt C453 Girls' League C455 Home Eco- nomics Club C4j. l ,Ll u s '6 Q Khin ifleg lA3.xi'l'!f I It Fmierf xl Q 1 -Q if it 1 X QZL 5 T-an H LOUD 3 QHH73 l I xx K f 5 'T THE OMEGA THE SENIORS F , o' X V l N79 . , W4 - - 'SVR- N ig, .3,.l""' C979 t w l f A ' CTW 'O f l ' 5 Qi TE' .g. A I 4, 1 '47 4 X K ROBERT B. MCCALL "No legacy is so rich as honesty." Band and Orchestra C2, 35 3 Optim- ist Staff C3, 455 Science Club C453 Classical Club C453 Astronomy Club C45 3 "The Goose Hangs High," Sen- ior Play Cast. KATHLEEN L. MCCLEER "Her air, her manners, all who saw udmirecl 5 Courteous tho' coy, and gentle tho' retired." Gregory High School CI, 255 St. john's High School, Jackson C355 Orcliestra C455 Girls' League C45. CATHERINE MCDERMID Gentle of speech., Beueficent of mind." LAWRENCE MCLARTY "A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. 'v St. Thomas High School C15, RALPH E. MCPHERSON "Full of most excellent cliPr'erenccs." 4, ..,, F -sl Q -W ,K , L, my ,, of ri i f i, ,i X -7. J"-fiiif-'-,ihgi 1 - 5 ,Q F 1 El .i i , 5 1 i le E 5 ll We Q 4 'Z Ill L ll 1 fl -' 'iii ii A Q22 l i i V ti i in 5 5 l E gi ., YQ , W L i . A E YZF-,"iTAT-5?iE1v i , ,, , ,. LPAGE THIRTY-SEVEN THE SENIORS THE OMEGA 1l-4-1'l E E - 2 Bi . i Q , 5 . lie 'U 1,1 5 I- 1. ' LT Q: 5 .V,,I , . ,Q K l' 'l- 5 :u:'.1,- f 7 I gl..gQQ.Q..?.t . . ,-- PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT1 I JED MAEBIUS "A man resolved and steady to rise." Honor Banquet C455 Track C455 Interclass Basketball C455 Interclass Baseball C45. DOROTHY MAGEE "What an arm,-what a waist for an arm!" Long Beach High School. Califor- nia CI, 255 Touchstone C455 Colou- nade C455 Glee Club C3, 455 "Iolan- the" Cast C355 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C35 455 Science Club C455 Girls' League C3, 45. ELMA L. MAHLKE "Mildness ever attends her tongue." Girls' League CQ55 Honor Ban- quet C355 Home Economics Club C47- WALTER MAIER "I heard him complain, 'You have wak'd me too soon. I must slumber again'." Interclass Speedball C455 Interclass Baseball C45. ELIZABETH MARSDEN "The trick of singularity." ce-. jf. fl Q I ' PIT 4 ipj ' H ri 'SXQ fl gf .ff?f?'l JTY' 296 -TW? PJ?-' I I :Nw fig 7 -. P' 'Qy -Ml s lLT,g,,j' x 5 . " fe . . .4 1, I . L 'C L . 00 we THE OMEGA THE, SENIORS 3 'i N 5, ,,-- l 1 no :E 'lf F ye :J 3-0 age? xeqii U -TVR M gf IXX an A 4 4' VW 3321? fx-,,. E fn? Q is C K3 2, , Stag' ' i egg' X VIN ? ' yu .Qf Q9 C 'L CHARLES A. MARTIN "Thus would I double my life's fad- ing space: For he that runs it well, runs twice his race." Classical Club fill, Honor Banquet f3JQ Bancl and Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 415 National High School Orchestra 63, 49- FLORENCE E. MARZ "Really and truly,-I've nothing to wear." Honor Banquet Cljg Interclass Basketball C05 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 47- WILLIAM S. MAST UNO solemn, sanctimonious face I pull." Band and Orchestra Q2, 3, 455 Radio Club C2, 3, 45. GENEVA MAULBETSCH "Happy girls have many friends." VJAYNE A: MERRIFIELD "Men livc like fishes, the great ones devour the small." Howell High School CID g Randolph Macon Academy, Virginia C21 5 Class- Qcal Club f3J. ' W Q ' r r W ' .2 I ll! . LM "QF--. 1 1 , 5.1 ' Ili L- ' Nl vi F l n f l I 3 ,nl it ll 'i f 'ri' H ulvr l i ' 13123 r1,, - it -W ., , ,E i h rl 2? V' r 1 ' C 5, f "TL Vu i ff... ,w i, ii l 'I' I K 1 r i - s ,En ,l ll? . rf- . :ggi L3 it Eiflfiiiin H .-.LL ' IPAGE Tl-IIRTY-NINE 4' v THE SENIORS THE OMEGA 'i ' li' x 1 E 5 ng le ei 12' iii Ui i ll! I5 iii in V, 'ii 'Qi l., VE H5 -it it J c.:f ., eff,-Hieevsmfaswwv. l 3 a l l Sf:-:fr ff in n PAGE FORTYQI CHARLES MITCHELL "Mirth and motion prolong life." Glee Club Q2, 35 g "Mikado" Chorus flip 3 Iolanthe" Cast C31 3 Interclass Speeclhall C41 RACHEL D. MORRICE "Ever ready and willing to do." Morriee, Michigan, High School CI, 2, 355 Girls' League C4J. GERTRUDE C. MOWERSON "Here buds the promise of celestial worth." Dcelznnation Contest C155 Basket- ball Ci, 255 Hockey Team CI, 255 Classical Club fr, 213 Fancy Dress Party Stunt Czjg Honor Banquet C335 Glee Club ,C3J3 Science Club C415 Vlfashington Club UO. KENNETH MURDOCK "In skating over thin ice, our safety IS our speed." Niles High School CI, 21g Inter- class Basketball fzlbj Interclass Speeclball C4D. THOMAS W. MURRAY "A wise man never loses anything if he has himself." Swimming C2, ,SDQ Optimist Staff C355 Honor Banquet C3, 413 Hi-Y Club, Vice-President C409 Student Council 1.0. H0 'i 'Nw 'X ,f s Il' EE pal 'Qif-f my ff-QW QR-knvwey 5 656,06 R .: a Q9 H - S'l gg' ' Ili? QQ ' , ug 'Ei 1 QC' Ai, Aft, 5 . X l 'Q C ii THE OMEGA THE SENIORS ll - ik . a, ,,: n 'ENN K5 lv If . . eq 2,33 QE E M KN,-t Allffe IYH 4 4' 65- 'g 'Q-i. ml I . IVA NASH "VVonder if anybody knows I'm here." Classical Club f45Q Science Club UU? Colonnade Club C453 Wasli- ingtou Club C453 Girls' League Q2, 455 Honor Banquet 145. MARGARET NEUMANN "To love her was a liberal educa- tion." Classical Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Vice- President C455 Girls' League C455 Colounade Club 145, Honor Ban- quet C2, 3, 453 Student Council C553 Chairman Fancy Dress Party C45, Stunt f25Q,I'IOl1OI' Roll CI, 2, 3, 453 'Academic Contest C35 g Class Histori- an Q45. MABEL NEWTON "The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another." Bryan High School, Dallas, Texas CI, 259 Cleveland Heights, Ohio, High School, Q35. EDWIN NIMKE "The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then." Radio Club C3, 455 Manager Sen- ior Interclass Events, Interclass Speerlball 1455 Interclass Basketball C49- MARGARET NISSLE "Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful, and gay as young." Science Club C45 . S 3 'I l s il I rx G' ., 1 .lim lu' 3 -, --lg---A---w....,..i.. A " K ' 'Q-v am: LPAGE FORTY-ONE X, C KJ S T Y N , QQ THE OMEGA THE SENIORS Irfriiiiiif-5 I I I , 5 I i I I I I '. II I I I' ' PAGE FORTY-Two! l .' .i...............li. I . I I I -i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LEONA NOWAK "For they can conquer who believe 1 ,.----f they can." I ,, Washington Club C41. I ui M1 RUTH A. OSBCRNE Ave accomplish more by prudence num than by force." if Grosse Pointe High School, Detroft ---- -f Ei CI, 215 Girls' Athletic Club C3, 415 i'bZ.,.5, Girls' League C3, 413 Science Club "" f' CM- L H35 R ff? - 'him fwo af flvji-17" hipa k GILBERT s. PARKER " "I awoke onelgnorning and found ,X 6 X myse famous." H., A' .fz:f:wIiSA lnterclass Baseball C415 Interclass , Basketball cb. .1 gg A IX LOIS PARKER "How forcible are right words." -J E.-E-1 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Glee 5, 1 Club C315 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 315 " ,I E Interclziss Baseball CI, 21, Manager " ' I CI, 21. w EVE' I' CLARA PARKINSON J, I "And run through fire I would for A thee." "Kew" Touchstone C2, 3, 41, Secretary 'III GZ qb,mmcm,Q4yHmwTWw CI fm ing Place" Cast C415 Honor Ban- quet C2, 315 Fancy Dress Party . SIL .xg - ,I Stunt C2, 3, 415 Girls' Athletic Club 2 ' a CI, 215 Interclass Basketball CI, 2, " 1 315 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 415 Col- 9 3 onnade Club C3, 41 5 Honor Roll C31 5 i n H gf f "The Goose Hangs I-Iigh,' Senior I 'Z' V Play Cast C41. THE OMEGA THE SENIORS gs f -ls.. 1' 2 "fNif-2 KAZ -QQ, S 'RNH 3 x rj-e"'e.C7l f fl off-,rf oc m 2 C 4 .511 "5 xx 1 . VI V I- JOHN PICKERING "Hail to the chief who in triumph advances." Optimist Staff C2, 3, 45, Editor- in-Clfel C455 Forum C255 Shakes- pearean Circle C3, 45, Stage Manager C255 "The VVonder Hat" Cast C355 ' Honor Banquet C35 5 Radio Club C25 5 1 :'Cliinese Lantern" Cast C351 Annual ' Honor Roll C35. ,r, KEITH PIERCE 3' "Life is but a jest." -I Canandaigua Academy, New York CI, 2, 35. LOUISE POMMERENING ' ' "True merit depends not upon the 5 time nor tlie fashion." Science Club C455 Girls' League C455 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 45. WILLARD W. PONTO "Be merry if you are wise." Intercfass Speeclball C45. 1 DOROTHY L. RAAB "Every delay is too long for one l who is in a hurry." Leader Corps C155 Girls' League l CI, 2, 3, 45 5 "VVhy the Chimes Rang" Cast C155 Interclass Hockey CI, 255 Interclass Basketball C2, 355 Fancy 1 Dress Party Stunt C2, 455 Glee Club A C255 Classical Club C255 Colonnacle Club C455 VVashington Club C45. l R V l . E. 1. 1 l as , 1 1 l 4' 1 1 IIPAGE FORTY-THREE 1 ESTHER REIMAN Like sunshine on a p 'meld sea MARGARET L REMNANT sent consented Grb I aue C1 3 45 MERRILL K. REYNOLDS A light heart lives long. resident of Freslmnn Class. VIRGINIA L. RICV each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Qanta Anna Hi h School Cali- rnia ' 2 . FLORENCE H. RICHARDS 'Nature s first great title-mind." Honor Banquet CI, 355 Science Club fill. 'Z ffi -3991: RMB J , E ll if THE SENIORS THE OMEGA l l fi , ' ' -5 14, ' . I ,4 5 ' 1 14 - , - 4 - vv Tqmqllq i . . ,C , R . rl ,I I W . - ' -A G V4 "And whispering, 'I will ne'er con- . 9 . , :T .rx M14 , I '- i U 1 " 7 ' i V 'i lr' .e g , , . fs I '6 . L -QB "In 'A A 'V Q i f fe, ci, , 31 D ' X I N l l PAGE FORTY-FOUR1 TI-IE OMEGA THE SENIORS F14 I as I' bm- ' iff. MW wa 5+-E fyxx s gl: I gl' ling!!! ..5'b'55 ' ,-f ' QQ ,V ' 1 . I in C tual 5 Q KJ JOHN W. ROBERTSON "For 'tis always fair weather VVhen good fellows get together." Basketball C355 Interclass Basket- ball C45. LURENE E. ROGERS "By a tranquil mind, I mean nothing less than a rnincl well-orclereclfl LosGatos Union High School, Cal- ifornia KI5 g Girls' League C2, 3, 455 Chairman of Ushers for Fancy Dress Party H455 Colonnarle Club C45. MICHAEL J. ROSENTHAL "I-Ie knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing." Boys' XVashington Club C455 Op- timist Staff C45. X1 HOWARD VJ. RUCK "His mind his kingdom, and his will his law." Science Club C3, 455 Debating C45. CARROLL D RUMSEY "I have a heart with room for every joy!! Girls' League C2, 35 5 Classical Club C255 Glee Club 12, 35. - f - 1 i it X I E. It V, , 1:1 .9- ' H ffi , E ' 1 C l I i I ,, .ta l fly bl: l .l H l 2 it F i i I V i , ' ll , fi . i, F it T iz , . . .. , U, tts 5 ui 4 12' li il 2 EI' L i fi Il I J 1 i 1 A i K fffi' 4 il , -A .v 'tl i l r' i it V, H i C I 1, ,V ,,,, A IIPAGE FORTY-FIVE i THE SENIORS THE OMEGA 'ie fi pg: "Hr fi . Y , . 'ii 533+ 1 1 T l il h ' iii. :ji . , ,L ..:., 1 4 I PAGE FORTY-SIX1 H 91. f 1 i l i VIEHE RUMSEY "The happiness of men consists in life, and life is labor." Honor Banquet Q3, 41. AUGUSTA M. SCHAEFER "Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfecteclf' Science Club C21g Fancy Dress Party Stunt C315 Interclass Tennis Champion C3, 415 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 47- ELIZABETH M. SCHAIBLE "A merrier woman, within the limits of b6COfI1lI'lQ mirth I never s ent an x .Y I H hour's talk with. Girls' League QI, 2, 3, 413 Wzlsli- ington Club C415 Science Club C415 Honor Banquet C3, 41. M. HELEN SCHALLHORN "Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds." Girls' League C2, 313 Honor Roll Q21. ELGIN SCHENK "He knows not the ways of idlenessf' Honor Banquet C2, 41. I I , Y - . il, LW . ii il 'ii I it z-gifs Z .. aff, 1 All is - J' c.. E - .-Q. Geuun IRAN HISTOR I ve G OT M 0 RE SWUYWS T0 Do 'rms Ueeh' -1' ff ml! other Q! 3V H we is ff I wan DER www K MY cn! TOON-'.s L f GONNA BE' Q THE OMEGA THE SENIORS 5 hi lp wig! Zi? X .f x fl JVH NCQ l I 'Es i ' F0 I val ' - '41 ,llmhlyhfrx J. ,ixllvh s X Q AW X GERALDINE C. SCHLEMMER "T he harp of Orpheus was not more charming than her voice." Girls' Athletic Club C113 Orches- tra Q3, 41, State Music Contest CI, 215 Glee Club C2, 3, 413 Girls' League fra, 313 "Mikado" Cast C21g "Iolanthe" Cast C31g Honor Banquet 12, 3, 41, Leaders Corps CI, 21. CATHERINE SCHLEMMER "Her heart is as light ' As her eyes are bright." Honor Banquet C2, 313 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 413 Interclass Bas- ketball C2, 3, 41 g Girls' Athletic Club C2, 3, 415 Leaders Corps C2, 3, 41g Hockey C215 Newcomb Q21g HA. A." 62, 31- 1 RAYMOND G. SCHMIDT "Men are but children of a larger growth." Science Club C21. MARGUERITE SCHNEEBERGER "Kindness is wisdom." Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 413 Girls' League CI, 2, 41. LOUIS G. SCOVILL "His thoughts have a high aim, though their dwelling be in the walls of a humble heart." New Hudson High School CIM 2, 313 Band and Orchestra C41. 1 . L If 'li ol Q I, rf .15 . F , 1 ' 9 l w I , . 4 IIPAGE FORTY-SEVEN A THE SENIORS THE OMEGA gefrrrrre- if-er-e - 'H f - e f i '. ' ' . I .l , E v F: fbi, sr , Rs, ii Qsi- it ' Ke. i - r V , PAGE FORTY-EIGI-IT1 Q77 ARTHUR SCHLANDERER "Success is being big of heart, and 4 i .1 clean and broad of mind." f Non-Athletic Board C455 Student A N I Council C3, 45, lnterclass Basketball f - C455 Interclass Speedball C45. f, H LENA R. SEVERANCE W P A "Be silent and safeg silence never tea, betrays you." N -I QW New Hudson High School C153 Northville High School C2, 35 5 Girls, League C45. V I i nn- ' c'-mm bus'l'kq DELBERT F. SEYBOLD 'E 1 2 'J "The deed I intend is great, but Ti x what, as yet I know not." ,F f -,WA ' V NX 1 ML.if4f'w,, Honor Banquet C453 Football C3, ' PG' 455 Basketball Manager C3, 45. Usin? his hza Cai' G5+J .K-NH FRIEDA SEYFRIED LIGHT MATPNI NG, H 7 l H Efrkfiense ,wmubggp knowledge is power. Uv Thmznl. Honor Banquet C2, 3, 453 Girls' 4 League C453 Gptimist Staff C453 . M"' ' Home Economics Club C45, President M C455 Lincoln Prize Essay C45. Q -'fwsw GLEN SHOWERMAN I "Fine art is that in which the hand, ,Aj K, the head, and the heart go together." -X r V 3 Omega Staff C45g Science Club f 1495, Hi-Y Club 445. 1 1 ZW. ' - l THE OMEGA THE SENIORS ns: aaa.. T1 W M i I Mi KN:-1 xi f its I H i N I:-'ll O GAS ' x KM-L' xxx wif 'TIR f GLBT! 1 11 8 Q N N u 0 ll ' W v x,,f L," i W . i is QP I as .Je " t Q is 3 V 1 I I f , I . Wm M Ig' 1 :L 'HAROLD SIBERT "True as the needle to the pole, as the dial to thc sun." EDWARD SIGERFGOS' "XVhat should a man do but be merry?" Astronomy Club C41g Athletic Board C413 Football C415 Track C413 Vlfrestling C315 Honor Ban- quet C41. AMOS K. SMITH "A fly sat on the chariot-wheel and said, 'What a dust I raisel"' Saint Alban's Academy, Sycamore, Illinois C2, 31 g Howe Military Acad- emy C315 Shalcespearean Circle, Treasurer, Vice - President C415 "XVonder Hat" Cast C313 "The Dear Departed" Cast C415 Leaders Corps ml- -- LOUIS SMITH "Each man is by his special pleasure led." . Interclass Basketball C2,' 3, 415 Interclass Baseball C2, 3, 41. DOROTHY G. STAEBLER "To know her is to love her." Honor Banquet C2, 415 Girls' League C1. 2, 315 Science Club C41. ,mil ,E fi 5552 2 i it ' M.. C fl, Q- .- K: i. l 1 1 I IPAGE FORTY-NINE i 1 ws' ii H- ii 'L - V wwf? , , , i, ,S ,N t THE SENIORS THE OMEGA ., i ' i lm , , . i ,'1 i I V, P-I 3 'Fl 1 ll il lm lil ,. 1 ii' 2 l l ai 4 it B il 3 ,C il lxi Ile 1 W! PAGE FIFTY1 PAUL L. STANCHFIELD "XVhat shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own?" Forum C215 Optimist Staff C315 Science . Club C3, 41g Washington Club Secretary-Treasurer C415 Hi-Y C41g Classical Club C415 Swimming C315 Honor Banquet C413 Omega Staff C415 Class Poet C41. ROLAND STANGER "Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks." Debating C41 . VIOLA B. STEIN "All who joy would win must share lt, Happiness was born a twin." Girls' League C2, 3, 413 Forum C21 3 Science Club C41 5 Optimist Staff C41. SHIRLEY A. STIMPSON "But sure the eye of time beholds no name So blest as thine on all the rolls of fame." Girls' Athletic Club C11 Q Girls' League CI, 413 Science Club C41r VVashington Club C41. GERTRUDE STODDEN "She'll find a way." Girls' Athletic Club CI, 213 Honor Banquet C2, 31g Leaders Corps CI, 2, 315 Girls' League C41. , 2' f if fe If v U., X ' I x TM!-7 Vins 'Kal LEX! 'iv Aa' ,Ax ,",i"x'l,, .- i A nl 1' , I if , A l - J' Nga "C THE OMEGA THE SENIORS Vw li. ,, 1 A 457 9' I z4', T1 2. , Kurt 'F 9 Ot HRH. CLAUDE STOLL "Three things a wise man will not trust: the wind, the sunshine of an April clay, and woman." Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 415 Foot- ball C2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Track CI, 2, 3, 415 Interelass Baskelball CI, 2, 3, 41, Intercass Track C1, 2, 3. 41- EARL STOLL "His time is forever, everywhere his place." Honor Banquet CI1. KEENE 0. STOLLSTEIMER "The man of wisdom is the man of years." "Mikado" Chorus C215 l'lolanthe" Orchestra C315 Band and Orchestra C3, 41, Contest at Lansing C3, 41. BETTY J. STOUT "She looked up and not clown, for- ward and not back, out and not in, and she lent a hand." Classical Club C113 Opt'mist Staff CI, 2, 31, Student Council C2, 315 Forum CI, 215 Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 41, Annual Honor Roll Ci, 2, 315 Colonnade C3, 415 Vice-President of Senior Class, WZlSl1l1lgtO11 Club C41. ALICE L. SUNDERLAND "Gentle in manner, firm in reality." College De La Guild, Alliance Francaise, Paris C313 Classical Club C3, 41, Chairman of Program Com- mittee C31g Science Club, Vice-Pres- ident C413 Astronomy Club C413 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 41 3 "The Goose Hangs High," Senior Play Cast. i 1 . ,ami ru sexism nz T va i . ti C 5 1 -a , i.. i f A r I I . l E if v lr 4' ' ' at I ,. ' ev c 1 I -1 .. ,.. ' 'u E 1 , s gg 'J' C3 . Qs: r Q . W 1, Q, r r 1 5 Ya 'F , K., ' V u ' Q K T J 2 ,- , . ..,f,.,.,L, 2. 1 A .2-re' E IPAGE FIFTVY-ONE : , . i E f "sk A E if ai .. A ,J THE SENIORS THE OMEGA 1 Q35 il QI:i:3q:11..".-.1-2' -....'f'umW1I1 1 1 5 1 1 3 I ' E1 ll li 11. lo ill Pl Ea lx' lf' l iz ill ' In ' .lg -- af- sll - 3 lr 1115! li 1 ' 6- Sw ' V 1- ' ls 4' '. A 1 A l ' i , . E: ill .zu ' ai- ui l l , PAGEFIFTY-TWO1 ELIZABETH R. SUN DERLAND "Let no man come within a mile of my court." College De La Guilmlc, Alliance Francaise, Paris C315 Classical Club C3, 41 3 Science Club C41 3 Astronomy Club C413 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 4.1 EVELYN SWANSON "Bcgone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree." Glee Club C115 Girls' League C31. GEORGE C. SWARTOUT "We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it." ROBERT D. SWISHER UCOITIITIOII sense in an uncommon degree is what tl1e world calls wisdom." Forum C215 Science Club C3, '415 Hi-Y Club C3, 41, Sergeant-at-Arms C415 Radio Club Treasurer C41g VVasl1ington Club Prcsiclent C415 Honor Banquet C415 Optimist Staff C313 Omega Staff C415 Astronomy Club C41. I MARY P. TAYLOR "Never ready, always late, But she smiles-and so you went." Forum CI, 215 Classical Club CI, 2, 3, 41 3 Sliakcspearcan Circle C3, 41 3 Girls' League C1, 2, 3, 413 Colon- uacle C415 Honor Banquet C2, 3, 415 VVa5l1ington Club C41. I ul. 01.15111 ofild. .svn ff' ,.......z nu ULN W f Gal' NY CHHTMM EI' 7 r 3 Z Iv TH JVH 90. 1 ., . C Z ll 1 gi ,l m 5 Y . s v Y J , ' Wx THE OMEGA Agni! ANNABELLE TIBBALS icufld L "Continnal cheerfnlness is El sign of ' wisdom." Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Honor Banu qnet 1.05 Leaders Corps C45 g.Cw1rlS Athletic Club C3, 45, Hockey CZDQ Basketbgll C2, 3, 435 Gll'lS, League JMR lzn 31 4 - My X RUTH L. TICE , I I , , ' - A ,lp, ""' "Good nature and. goocl sense must ' ever Jom. X ! 4 . . Y- - ,f , Optnnlst Staff CID, Vlce-Presldent -A of Freshman Classy Touchstonec CJ3, pg "The Trysting.,f Place". Cast 4 2 'A .Aa Colonnade C3,- 4,,,PgCSlClCl1lI C5033 Jhvilixdylg ff Student Connell Q2 , elcretary 3 l - 5771 H Vice-President C4Jg Gxrls' LGHSUC 55, MIA" 41, 2, 3, 413 Honor Banquet C2, 355 Fancy Dress Party 2311313 fi IQ? "The Goose Hangs ig1," emor Q H l Wh CL-l-' Play Cast. lfl rl' l l - EREN . JENNIE VAN AKK Irma 969 'fl' : "Her laughter is a work of art." fag- X cw . 'lfjgn -?- junior Editor of Omega QD, Edl- -,, lor-in-Chief C40 g Optimisl staff Q35 S -life---3.- Classical Club C3, 45, Gn'l-s' LC?-S110 'C' '?1TvH CI, 2, 3, 411 Astronomy Club C413 1 Glee Club C3D. "Elf V ' RUTH E. VAN TUYL X, 1 ,, . . ,, Lllllilfll-l not ol herself. Girls' League CI, 2, 45: Clf1SSiCH1 , 'f Club CI, 23, Fancy Dress Party 4 Stunt fl, 2, 3, 415 Colonnade Club f K ag' ik, fall 3 VVashington Clnb Lrrcus C2, 37 3 6 -'fl' ,ms - 11 ' 1' T ' 'QQ "Why the Chlmes Rang Cgj. Y f vtvmx v w w' . EDITH VOORHEIS . "I, would mould a world of Ere and dew, , H VVlth no one bitter, grave or wise. ,Ya THE SENIORS l sl , el ll l Q ll! lil H: 4 lf' l ill X Il 'Il z ll ,Qi .J ' EH all Eli fel , ill 1 1 'J F 5 all l X l lf Fl l 'j X I , I V l lf l l , li '.a 4 l l ll 1 I lil l lil l 'll ,lll l SEI xl, l T ll . ,'v l ' ,, . l Q i l IPAGE FIFTY-THREE THE SENIIORS , THE OMEGA , b , , . C, - tml l i'Jf ,. iw 4, N f I i PAGE FIFTY-FOUR1 EDWIN E. WALTERS "I-Ie was a scholar, and a ripe and good one." Honor Roll C353 Honor Banquet C47- CLAUDE WARE "All he attemptslto do he will." Northern H'gh School, Detroit CI, 2, 33- NEIL E. WARREN "Ambition has no risk." Junior Business Manager of Ome- gag Business Manager of Omega C455 Touchstone Club Cr, 2, 3, 45, President C453 "VVhy the Chimes Rang" Cast: "White Elephants" Cast C35: Honor Banquet C2, 453 Student Council C45. DOROTI-IEA WATERMAN "For what' I will, I will! and there's an end." Classical Club CI, 2, 3, 453 Colon- nade C451 Fancy Dress Party Stunt C153 Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 45, Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 453 Honor R011 CI, 2, 3, 45- MARCIA E. WATERMAN "And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies." Girls' League CI, 2, 35 5- Honor Banquet C25 5 Science Club C35 g XVashington Club C45. L. 4 J W, X, TIN ' 3 WARE ff , I fi i x fb n CXXX 9.1 ' 1 -gas 5. Y f L11 A ,, M i -4 O C El if 'glam THE OMEGA THE SENIORS X J ' A 1 - 4: ff - ui -'Z fs- f ?- J fned. 1151. -LL!-XJS S a 'I i-927 January 5 4 5 6 1011 121314 171819202L t9'52526272 W y 42- u-C1 Nvcrl Mug H W1 S E11 M 'liiil fm - 'z'5HQi'Fl Z ,JN Mor! 'hue Wzn Trlu Fri nm mba:-v r.i:1:'w mm:-1 f 3 71 ? 5 6 0 p A N' L" mx Q il n Q - '- Z' A E, 5 -- 5 - in I ' 7 ! I Q A l A A es A I 14 3 . i I X ' i . J- ! -ff-,T-.---Y '1.-,--fs:-r--,H-.-' u-s?-,-Y - -- ...Au --Yum If , at JEss1E D. WAY 1 "She was ever precise in promise- i keeping." Girls' Leaders Corps 1255 Girls' League C135 Girls' Athletic Club C25 g Honor Banquet C4J. MARTHA E. WEEKS - "A sllarp word never comes out of 1 a good heart." Honor Banquet C2, 3,2 Girls' League fr, 2, 3, 439 Classical Club 12, 3,5 Science Club C4J. CARL M. WEIMER i "I speak in a monstrous little ' voice." Honor Banquet C21 . MARIE M. WEISER "VVhence has come thy lasting power?" Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 455 Girls' A - League C3, 41 . CAMILLE WELLS "Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth." Girls' Athletic Club C113 Girls' League QI, 2, 35. l -H-i- -----we-.sus- lu. 3. . , , , . A I.-. ,Qi-I ii . ti il - , in ,I - 1 5 6 I 4 4 1 i 1 l l 1 i J li llll 1 ,,, IIPAGE FIFTY-FIVE THE SENIORS THE OMEGA ,,,.,W, si, . ..... l. l . r l 'S s " hifi, Wa-'Q w 1 gif- 1- 11.--N i --J.,,.. fp i3'..2-.ey I 'J PAGE FIFTY-SIX1 I FRANCIS VJESSINGER - "I am very fond of the company of ladies." Interclass Baseball Cr, 2, 3, 415 Science Club CI, 215 Glee Club C35 415 Honor Banquet C415 Interclass Basketball C2, 31 5 Football C25 41. HELEN L. WESTENFELD "Blushing is the color of virtue." Bay City Central High School CI, 215 .Optimist Staff C415 Treasurer Science Club C415 Girls' League C3, 415 Shakespearean Circle C415 Colonnacle C415 History Pageant C31- ' EDMUND G. WHEELER "He also serves who only stands and waits." Nashville High School CI, 2, 315 Glce Club OU. CLARICE A. WHITCOMB "Quietness is the key to success? St. Joseph's Academy C315 Girls' League C1, 2, 415 Classical Club CI, 21. - ' HAROLD WHITNEY "Man who man would be must rule the empire of himselff "Mikado" Chorus C315 Glee Club Cs, 41- X 5 , 3.119- -Jlb. . 1:iizlliiiiiggiziigllliifi: sgfi-:ij-3 C 211 v as N, Q Mgt: , we ll ll-I Qian THE OMEGA fi? .gs te I Y' .. - fig T' fff ff ill DOCTOR SYHNOISH 'BWINLES 9 :mf ST umm ,psi s-Rki,y:-7-- Ffa, x- r .42 W W 1 Ulf JL N' mqvmnvf, REPORTER all l N, - 'l ' u,.,.gg-L Q L JQSEQQQ f X ff ' f fi f If V! I - X -A W J Q is ,bfi 1 Ei ' i l 1 tt ELSIE WIEDMAN "A rosebucl set with little wilful thorns." Honor Banquet CI, 2, gjg Annual Honor Roll C2, 35. HELEN WIEDMAN "And like another Helen, Hr'cl another Troyf' Honor Banquet CI, 2, 3, 415 Sci- ence Club C4Dg Annual Honor Roll ts?- IOHANNA M. WIESE "VVe accomplish more hy prudence than by force." Forum CI, ZDQ Classical Club C2, 3, 423 Touchstone Club CHQ Girls' League QI. 2, 3, .QQ Honor Banquet t4Jg Lezulers Corps fgjg Girls' Ath- lctic Cluh tl, 331 Band Qgjg "Eager lu:urt" Cust tttjg Optimist Staff C4J. PAUL WILD "Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech and speech is truth." Iflonnr Banquet CI, 2, 35. MARION WILKIE "No mini shall cver get ztllead of D mc." I'Je'l.'our High School CI, 2, 333 Optimist Stuff C45 3 Vtfashington Club C455 Girls' League C4J. A f-. -V V . Q.. " . V . . i . . , fi THE SENIORS ' I5 A , ,,,. U Avi r, w , iifmzzm .' 5 A l I 1 M it ' I P p l 3 . i i , I l' ., I I v 4 4 1 4 '1 1 . l 'l , . L 4 l if 1 5 l LPAGE FIFTY-SEVEN THE SENIORS THE OMEGA , M, ,,,,, ,,, .. M.-,,., y . FY' I 4 Q I m Q, A 5- ' A i Mxsssffgshs ii - N ,J . ,... ltl.. i . I , . PAGE FIFTY-EIGHTI . . ii, ii -mi 1-1-ii. LUCILE WILKINSON "Her smile would illumine the black- est of crowding caresf, MAXINE S. VJILLIAMS "Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge." Honor Banquet C2, 35. CHARLES M. WILSON "I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in other men." Optimist Staff C255 Sl1alcespearean Circle C2, 3, 45, Secretary C353 Glee Club C3, 455 Leaders Corps C2, 355 "Pinafore" Chorus CI5g "Iolanthe'f Cast C35 3 "The Dear Departed" Cast C453 "The Goose Hangs High," Senior Play Cast. RICHARD WINCHESTER "Talks as familiarly of lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy clogs." Lansdowne High School C155 Op- timist Staff C45g Glee Club C3, 45g Radio Club C255 Astronomy Club C455 Baud C353 "Iolzinthe" Chorus C3J. DOROTHY L. WING "I-Ier reasoning is full of tricksg I know no point to which she sticks." Girls' Athletic Club CI, 25: Girls' League C1, 253 Touchstone Club C3, 45, Vice-President C453 Colonnade C453 Science Club C453 Honor Ban- quet C35g Classical Club C25. fwux f .,. V M, ' l f ,f Xe IZ! X E of , TCEEEQQ , - 7 ' X 33.379 f' f f C f w- .aw-w ll -2 QW J f ffl ,f ,J-Fw-1-, i QF aj I g, Q ,-XC! y S Q I .nf L N EE?-' 1 5 f X4 QQ ily 4- C it ,i-, .N . fisu-Q U, at CARLETON L WITHAM Ile trudged alon not l mowing what hr sought And whistled as he want for want of thought Classical Club f l Shakespearean Cuce C45 H12 Club C41 pt1 mist buff C4j Massauutteu Aead emy Vlfoorlstoclx Virginia C3j HAZEL WOLFE Of what are you afraid my child? O sir the flowers they 'ue so wid Glee Club C3D Iolanthe Orehes tl C32 Colonuade C45 W8Sl1l1lg' ton Club Q41 HARVEY WRATHELL I once adm tted to my shame th it footblll vms .1 brutal game because SHE hates it. lootball C4l ' B'1sketb'1ll QQ' I1-, door Baseball C3 42. E. MARIAN WURSTER I saw and loved. Sccret'1r3 of Sophomore ind Junior Chsses' Secretary GIrls League C3D' President Girls lfV'lSllll1gtOll Club Cfj' Tuo Crooks and '1 Lady 'lst' lhe Frystin ' Place Cast L45 ' Student Council C43 ' Colonnade Vice-President f4jg Girls League ouchstone .Club K2 3, 45' " me Goose Hangs High " Senior Play Cast. ALTA M. YAKES "A noticeable maid with large brown eyes! Yale High School CI, 213 Clas- sical Club Cgbg Girls League C3, 45. THE OMEGA THE SENIORS I'l1 3 - 3 O. - f h, ,N i I L. ' -N If? ' r f-5 N-as in , rr - ffwr In N Z V I J 3 . - it ' Z .rc 11' , n H- - ,cy Q in ' 'Jn T , L . , 1 fl r 2 2 1 Q 5 1' y C C y I 4 u n V C K C 1: :xx k Cc , urs 1 g C qu W . Y 535 T , , Tl :L , gf Em 'll L fu IPAGE FIFTY-NINE 3 56: , ll 3 THE SENIORS THE OMEGA or f 2' .- 'LL 1 1 i 1 r . .,. 1 L. PAGE SIXTY1 FRANCIS L. ZEBBS "God bless the man who first invented sleep." Interclass Football C155 Basket- ball C255 Football C3, 455 Astrono- my Club C45 3 Honor Banquet C3, 45. GEN EVIEVE ZEEB "The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books." "Eagerl1ea1't" Cast C455 Home Economics Club C.45g Colonnade C45. GWENDOLYN ZOLLER "An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow." Roundup High School, Montana CI, 2, 355 Girls' League C45. MARIE F. JACOBUS "YVfthout the smile from partial beautv Won, Oh where were man?-A world with- out a sun." Treasurer of Junior Classg Girls' League CI, 2, 3, 45, Secretary C455 Touchstone C3, 45. Treasurer C455 Home Economics Club C455 'Wash- ington Club C45. THEY snnu. nor 'Pass 1 4 .gym 4769 ff-3 1--4.- 6 9? is I HYHZZIW 1??'53ffMh C if rw I-fy E E E IVF? We-we IX IVR 3. J ' - is QQ 5-I W , . Q X I is C X4137. N I If x 'fl' tm sz. Lv- Q 4 . 557: , I V , V, ,. , ., E G s, W . X THE QMEGA 'PHE SENIORS IN MEMEORIAM HAROLD HARVEY DURFEE DECEMBER 17, 1911 - - AUGUST 24, 1926 IPAGII SIXTY ONE THE SENIORS PAGE SIXTY-TWOI Mock Elections Most popular boy-'l7owNsi:ND CLARK Most popular glfl-NIARIAN XVURs'1'r-:R Prettiest gii-1-Doisoruv Manners Handsomest boy-CLAUDE S'1'oLL Most attractive girl-MARIE F 1Nc311:1u,Pt Most attractive boy-Roulinr NICCALL Class Sheik-DWICLHT DUNI,fXI' Class Sheba-RACHEL Momucxc Most Most Most geutlemauly girl-MAIUAN Davis Most ladylike luoy-Makwoon Go1c'rz Steapest lJl'Lll:fC1'-PATRICK DOYLE Hardest WOI'liCl'-FRIEDA Sigvrfmiiu Most conceited boy-PA'1'Rlc1i DoYL15 Mosticouceited glfl-JICANNIi'1"1'l'2 DALE easily fussed girl-1-IELIQN VN'i3s'1'1iNF121,D bashtul boy-NELSON CODY Loudest dresser Cglflp-IQACHIEL Moiuucii Loudest dresser Cboyj-CuA1:L1ss XVIIZSON Class C01'l16CllZ'Lll-FRANCIS VV12ss1Nc:ER Most athletic boy-CvR12NUs KORZUCK Most athletic girl-HELEN Conv Teachers, pet Qgirlj-I-IANNA11 LLZNNON Teachers' pct Cboyj-NICHOLAS D1NU Most likely to become fElITlOllSL,-IOHN KOCH Best dancer CBOYD-EDWIN NIMKE Best dancer Cgi1'lDiMAliIPf F1Nc:1:1zLr: VVorst Hl.l1'1kCl'-FRANKLIN FORSYTIIE Best "good bOy.,--JOHN KOC11 Most learned Sllilfli-FRIEDA SEYBIQIED Most graceful gi1'l--J1f3ANN13'l"1'11: DALE Most awkward lioy-GILBICRT PARKER Best dressed gl1'lilX4ARIAN Davis Best dressed boy-CHARLES XVILSON Best matured girl-RUTH TIC15 Best matured boy-DWIGHT DUNLAP Class tomhoy-JOHANNA XVIISSE Class baby-JOHN HOAD Best actor-JOHN I-Ioan Best actress-MARY BU1fIfINc1'1'oN THE OMEGA THE IUNIORS .J xg? -:xv-Sm 5 SBK. f ..- - Z ' 5 gf , .5 a K 7 ' Wmwwimmxxxxmyyxwrf - V . ., : l -Fi?-,A , 'L 1 1 .1 IPAGE SIXTY-THREE THE JUNIORS THE OMEGA 1 PAGE SIXTY-FOUR1 THE OMEGA THE IUNIORS . . JUNIOR OFFICERS , ESTEL TESSis41iR,' Secretary HARQLD MILLER, President BERTRAND CUSHING, Vice-President ALMERENE NIONTGOMERY, Omega Representative EPAGE SIXTY-FIVE l THE ,TUNIORS THE OMEGA PAGE SIXTY-SIXQI THE OMEGA THE IUNIORS Agar, Frank Alber, Katherine Andress, Esther Atkins, Sam Bailey, Harold Beck, Hilda Beebe, Shaler Benz, Ellen Bergman, Edward Black, Letna Bock, Paul Bracewell. Henry Bridge, Virginia Bridge, Catherine Brown, Lawrence Butler, Gerald Campbell, Hugh Cantrell, Pierce Clark, Phyllis - Clay, Frank Cody, Lucile Constas, George Cook, John Conger, Frederick Crosman, Katherine Curtis, Willard Cushing, Bertrand D'Eath, Albert Dick, Carroll Doll, Louis Douglas, Barbara Emrne, George Engard, Delma Fahan. Edward Gall, Sophia Gates, Neil Gernaey, Irma Gerstler, Carl Gfell, Constance Gibb, Muriel Gilbert, Margaret Gillen, Eleanor Gray, Gladys Green, Mabel Greenbaum, Lillian Groomes, Robert Hamilton, Virginia Hammial, Zora Hartsuff, Florence Hannewald, Louise Hatto, Florence Hertler, Irma Hawley, Dorothy Hinterman, Ronald Hitchcock, Virginia Hoard, Douglas Class Roll Hoffmeyer, Harold Hoffstetter, Veronica Honey, Gertrude I-Ioughtalin, Donald Hunter, Kathleen Husband, Ada Hyanies, Marjorie Ingold, Robert Iseldinger, Gladys Ito, Takeo Jaffe, Alex Iedele, Valle Jedele, Viola Keller, Mabel King, Gertrude Kingston, Marguerite Kirn, VValter Kock, W'alter Kohler, VValter Krasny, John Larmee, Florence Laubengaycr, Ruth Legg, Frank Letchfield, Francis Leverett, Donald Linton, Alta Lovelace, Carrol Lowrey, Evelyn Lyndon, Tom Ludwig, Leroy Ludwig, Leroy V Lutz, Helen McClenathan, Dessie Macomber, Ina Magnuson, Elton Malcolm, Dorothy Mason, Alice blast, Andrew Mast, Harold Masten, Margaret Maulbetsch, Charlotte Meffert, Donald Millspaugh, Ruth Montgomery, Almerene Morton, Eva Mowerson, Dorothy Nahabedian, John Neis, Laverne Norton, Elizabeth Nott, John Ordway, Carroll Orr, Louise O'Toole, Lawrence Otto, Roland Parker, Margaret Paxton, Joseph Perkins, Virginia Poor, Cecile Proud, Felice Rauschenberger, Esther Reed, Donald Renz, Minetta Ridout, Edward Riley, Mildred Robbins, Davis Rogers, Carlysle Rouse, Madeleine Ruthven, Peter Ryan, Jeannette Saraw, Marguerite Savage, Marie Sawyer, Corabel Sawyer, Floy Schairer, Roy Schiller, Edna Schlemmer, Geraldine Schmidt, Arthur Schmidt, Frieda Schneider, Gertrude Sergeant, Shirley Seyfried, Grover Shankland, Veeder Shankland, Wililiot Sharfman, Nelson Sheldon, Beatrice Shoebridge, Orel Stapleton, Dorothy Stark, Anthony Stein, Helen Stetson, Lora Stetson, Ruth Stevens, Dorothy Stimpson, Naida Stoll, Fernc Straube, Glenford Stuber, Alberta Sweet, Helen Mary Tessmer, Estel Thomas, Arthur Tibbals, Truman Van Akkeren, John Waterlnaii, ,Frank Weililnerg, Nathaniel Wiclcs, Alma Wiesineyer, Francis Wild, Leona VVilder, VVinifred Wilkinson, Gertrude Vtfilliams, Howard XVines, VVillford Young, Ruby , Young, Ruth lfl-'AGE SIXTY-SEV THE JUNiORS M In -A MM THE OMEGA PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT1 THE OMEGA THE SOPHOMORES I U W"'Z N ,Liv X i XR IX':iTlxLy L .Hula fllr Juli I' JR s LI. E fmfsf gl F5293-" I ' " Nfl I Sopb omnres SHHONOHJOS HHL VOHWO HHl THE OMEGA THE SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ' FRIEDA SHAEFFER, Secretary DAVID Dow, Scrgeant-at-Arms Roy GOULDER, President A MARGARET CULVER, Treasurer PAUL PROUD, Vice-Pres1dent IQPAGE SEVENTY-ONE THE SOPHOMORES THE OMEGA PAGE SEVENTY-TWO1 Class Roll THE OMEGA THE SOPHOMORES Alfsen, Kathlyn Anderson, Ella Anderson, Emma Andres, Charles Andress, Elwin Armbruster, Carl Armbruster, Marie Backus, Dorothy Bacon, Orin Barber, Virgil Barnes, Melissa Bartolacci, Rosina Bauer, Gerhard Baumgartner, Doris Baylis, Kathryn Becker, Priscilla Bedford, Dora Begole, Newland Bement, Loren Benz, Helen Benz, Lucile Benz, Margaret Bera, Ramona Beranek, Xvllllillll Bergman, Paul Biddle, Laura Biddle, Myrtle Bird, Helen Bird, Maynard Block, Rose Bogie, Eric Bohn, Edward Bohn, Mary Bohnet, Erwin Boorman, Ralph Boyd, Clark Boyer, Mary Bovard, Grier Bragg, Stanley Braun, Bertha Briston, Bernice Brittain, Helen Brown, Beverly Brown, Doris Brown, Roger Burris, Richard Burton, Olive Buss, Gertrude Butts, Stewart Bychfnsky, Evelyn Calhoun, Dorothy Cantrell, Martha Canby, Robert Carman, Harry Carpenter, Raymon Carter, Herbert Cave, Charles Chamberlain, John Clark, Bernice Clary, Jane Clinton, Charles Cole, Albert Collins, Udoies Cook, Donald Cook, Henrietta Cornell, Erwin Coryell, Leonard Cossar, Ross Crandall, Ruth Crittenden, Edward Croope, Doris Culver, Margaret Cunningham, Clifford Dalitz, Ida Dalitz, Jewell Dalitz, Morris Danner, Kathryn Darling, Wilhelmina Davenport, Clyde Davis, Newman Dean, Rearl D'Eath. Dorothv Deighton, Irene Deihl, Grace Deitz, Leroy DelPrete, Mafalda DelValle, George Diekhoff, Annetta Dobie, MeCreath Dodge, VVeyburn Donovan, Edward Dorow, Dorothy Dorow, Verna Dow, David Dunlap, Wayne Eaton, Gertrude Edwards, Margaret Efner, Howard Ehrenberg, Helen Ehrenberg, Laura Eldred, Wendall Elsifor, Floyd Engel, Maria Exelby, Joseph Felker, Jean Finkbeiner, Pauline Finley, Laura Fischer, Marian Fitzgerald, Burke Forsythe, Virginia Foster, Frank Frey, Alfred Frey, Robert Fritz, Ralph Garland, Shirley Gauss, Lucile Geyer, Louise Gill, Lewis Goffe, William Golden, Ada Golden, Lillian Goldman, Harold Gorton, Kenneth Goss, Anna Goulder, Roy Graf, Edwin Graham, Keith Gray, Lucille Green, Fanny Greenbaum, Frank Groh, Jane Gross, Albert Haas, Bernice Haas, Orman Hadden, Stuart Hanby, Dorothy Hand, Ellen Hansen, Ralph Hartman, Harold Hatchard, Maude ' Hatto, Rose Hebert, Reita Hertberg, Ida High, Jessie Hill, McCurdy K Hillis, Lillian Hoar, Ann , Hoffman, Gertrude Holzhauer, Kenneth Hoppe, Emil Horning, Karl Horning, Walter Hotsel, George Hunt, Ione Hurley, Dayle Hurley, Neil Huss, John Hutchinson, Samuel Iler, Edward Illi, Clarence Ingram, Thomas Jaeger, Frederick Jahnke, Frederick Jenkins, Charles Jennings, Lorna Jetter, Lucille IPA GES Jewell, Virginia Jolly, Carleton Jones, Earl Jones, 'Gwynneth Joys, Harold Judson, William Kalmbach, Raymond Kapp, Arthur Kapp, Hazen Keller, Irma Kempf, Elizabeth Kennedy, John Kenney, Alice Kensler, Dorothy Kenyon, Geraldine Kenyon, Paul Kern, Alta Ketelhut, Margaret Klotz, Edward Knapp, Wilma Knight, Alice Knight, Robert Koernke, Helena Korzuck, Donald Kranich, Walter Krumrei, Harry Kruse, Viola Kunkle, Esther Y Kuster, Harold Kuster, Ll0yCl Ladd, Kendall Lansky, Samuel Latson, Warren Lohrke, Leone Lovelace, Thelma Lucas, Evelyn Ludwig, Louis Luenser, Hugo Lutz, Erwin McCotter, Elbert McCrumb, Harold McDougall, Homer McDougall, Owen McDougall, Ronald MeEachran, Hugh McLeod, Norman McMullen, Beatrice McNutt, Irene MacDonald, Elizabeth MacPherson, Ruth Magill, Edward Magoon, Donald Mahlke, Elmer Mahlke, Marian Maier, Gertrude EVENTY-THREE THE CLASSES 'THE OMEGA Markey, George Marsden, Margaret Mast, Helen Mayer, Edna Mayheld, Robert Mayne, Mark Meffert, Ruth Meineke, Elaine Meyer, Herbert Michael, Mary Michelfelder, :Edward Mills, Richard Miner, Anna Mitchell, Clarence Mitchell, Mary Monks, George Morhardt, Dorothy Morse, Frances Mueller, Lois Mueller, .Lucille Mummery, Glenn Nagel, Helen Nechodoma, Helen Nees, Ruth Nieman, Thelma O'Hara, Emma Olsen, George O'Neil, Genevieve Ottmar, Laverne Page, Winifred Pagel, Carl Palmer, Ferne Parker, Alexander Parker, VVinnifred Pate, Ida Pennyeook, Leone Pfeifle, Kathryn Phillips, Robert Plerce, Robert Class Roll- -Continued Pierson, Paul Ponto, Hilton Porter, Margaret Pray, Rane Price, Bernie Prieskorn, VVolfert Proud, Paul Prouty, Dorothy Pullen, Myrtie Quackenbush, Nellie Radford, Ina Ransom, Harriet Rayer, William Reed, Nancy-Ellen Reeves, Mary Reeve, Minnie Reimold, Della Rhead, Albert Rice, Robert Richar, VVinifred Richards, Ned Richardson, Florence Riley, Thelma Rink, Henry Robards, Eleanor Robertson, Marion Robinson, Lowell Rohr, Celia Ross, Dorothy Royal, Alberta Royce, Raymond Rudd, Shirwell Ruten, Albert Ryan, Timothy Sample, Virginia Saravolatz, Nicholas Saurborn, James Schaadt, Bonita Schaefer, Frieda PAG,E,SEVENTY-FOURJ Schaffer, Paul Schaible, Walter Schallenmiller, Esther Schauer, Lucille Schleede, Frances Schmidt, Irene Schneider, Clarence Schroeter, Fred Schwaberow, Don Scott, Barbara Seitz, Elsa Selke, Edna Severns, Georgia Seybold, Edward Shepard, Arthur Silver, Leo Slanker, Berwyn Smith, Frances Spaulding, Robert Splitt, Edna Splitt, Merrell Staebler, VVarren Starbuck, Marian Stauch, Lucille Steinke, Eugene Steinke, Luella Stevens, Jack Stevens, Virginia Stranahan, Lela Swanwick, Mary Sweet, Frances Taber, Thressa Thompson, Glen Thompson, Norman Tice, Frances Tillotson, Harry Tompkins, VVilliam Toney, Karl Townsend, Owena Trubey, Marguerite Turner, Harold Tyler, Florence Van Valkenburgh, Margery Van Zwaluwenburg, Benjamin Vincent, Elmo Voelker, Lawrence Vogt, Sheldon Vorse, Autumn W'agner, Margaret Wahr, Clara Waters, Harrison Walsh, Arnold Walker, Dorothy VVelke, Conrad Whitcomb, Donald White, John Widmayer, Arvali Wild, Dorothy VVilcl, Karl VVilde, Norman VVilcler, Myron VVilkie, Vivian 'VVilliams, Dorothy Williams, Ira Wilson, Delna Weiienbach, Erma Wolf, Clara XVolf, Eunice NVrathell, Dorothy VVilson, Edward Wurster, Edna Zebbs, Anna Zemke, Harold Ziefle, Helen THL OMEGA TITERAPY www " ,U Alillmmeli ' J- il WU I: MM A lf ' 247' ' hpd- .Xml WW' A llf Y CQ ,L F "I -Z---, w lx! WM 6 2 Z ? Mil my ' JI 'LD W tv!-'Pininlkg 'y Z Z W ' "" 7 V Q, "'-1' A W Ill X V .'1-', jj 'l" Mt' A r ,Y-EEL - Hnii pHQmnm IPAGE SIIVIINTY FIVE LITERARY THE OMEGA Leaves From An Autobiography BY TAKEO ITO FRIEND of mine once told me that he thought I never stayed in one place long enough to learn anything completely. That is quite true, for ever since I can remember, I have kept moving from one place to another, and although I have already been to eight schools I am still a high school junior. I sometimes wonder if I shall ever graduate from college in my lifetime. How- ever, I have always had the consolation of never quite growing up, for I rather dread the conclusion. I have seldom kept a diary, except in my head, and then in a slovenly man- ner. The following scraps of writing were made from memory, to fill the as- signments of English Composition, and although they got printed incidentally, or accidentally, that is the only reason for their existence. PRIMARY Scnoor, FOR JAPANESE R12SIDI3N'l'S, SHANGHAI Shanghai is a city made up of several cities within itself. English, French, German, American, and Japanese sections surround the old walled city of Chinese Shanghai. And again all around -the entire city lie continuous villages inhabited by what seems to be myriads of Chinese. Vlfithin the different sections the various nationalities live in their own way, and it is possible to go from quaint japanese tea gardens to beautiful French stores within an hour. A I experienced my first school life in the kindergarten which was part of the Japanese Residents, School of Shanghai. The school buildings were of plain red brick, and were square like barracks, expressive of the desire for convenience and capacity above everything else, a thing common in any settlement. ' I remember very few things distinctly, and the rest seems rather vague and far-away, I was live years old then. I remember our young school mistress extremely well. She was the first person I knew outside of my family: 1ny father, mother, brother, and sisters, our chef and his wife, and our Chinese butler, Ho-young. She was decidedly young for a school mistress, and I re- member that she was very- pretty, and was obeyed by the children for these reasons. She played an organ beautifully Qwe thoughtj and painted very pretty pictures. She used to cover the black board with flowers and birds, and changed them every week, so that we enjoyed coming to- school on Monday morn- ings. I remember that I had my first experience of discomfort in public when we played at trains. Our mistress was "casting" us in our parts, and she had made me one of the cars, when I absolutely refused to be anything else but the engine. This stopped the proceedings, and for about live minutes: we were in a deadlock. Our mistress told us that we could stop playing or obey her, and as the general opinion was to keep up the play, I had to surrender. She changed all the parts and made me a signal,-the most stupid part. I did not see any- thing in standing still and putting my arms up and down in a game of trains. I always remembered the pale little tadpole of a boy who took my disputed part of the engine, and I never quite liked a "favourite son" of any group after that. Even when I'happenecl to be in that position occasionally, I never have felt it to be my part. PAGE s1avEN'TY-srxl " THE QMEGA M LITERARY After a year I graduated from the kindergarten. Our class was the first, and we left a memorial work of art behind us. This piece of work consisted of a cardboard painting of a pond, in which each graduate pasted a paper gold- fish made by his own hand. VVhen I changed to the first grade in primary school, I felt as if I were beginning already to take part in the actual work of public life, so business-like and plain was the school room, and so strict were were the teacher and the regula- tions. I have no good recollections of this teacher. There was nothing wrong with her, but she had no pleasing characteristicsg and besides, my mother's saying always that my poor Japanese handwriting was due to her teaching, did not improve my impression. japanese handwriting is as delicate an art as painting, and the first teacher's methods and style usually affect the pupil's hand through- out his life. My mother writes a beautiful hand, and I am always ashamed of mv own. Two important things I remember during the one year I was in the primary school, before I began my long roving. The first was the telling of my first lie, and the second was my first meeting with death. The first incident came about in this way. There was a certain idler in one of the upper classes who was very skilled in painting pictures of animals, and all the smaller children strove to get one painted for himself. I-Ie was a good-natured boy, and if he could have done it, he would have given a copy to every one of us. However, there were more than six hundred boys and girls in the three lower forms, and that was impossible. So the way in which he gave away pictures to the favoured few was to make an appointment with the par- ticular children beforehand, and let them come to the janitor's room during school hours where he could hand them the pictures without having a clamouring crowd about him. Another boy and I managed to get his promise, and one day we went out of the schoolroom after telling our teacher a lie. Shanghai is a warm place, and one of the customary things in class was to ask the teacher if we could go to the janitor's room for a cup of hot water Qfresh water was almost treated as poison in Shanghai in those daysj. So it was an easy thing for us to get permission to go the janitor's room. VVe received our pictures there Cmine was a beautiful life-sized tortoisej and to ease our conscience we drank a cup of hot water which we didn't particularly need at that time, and then went back to the classroom. Our teacher found us out immediately g how she managed to, I could not understand Qthenj. Our pictures were placed on the teachers desk till the end of the hour, when they were given back to us. I took mine home with me, but somehow the picture had lost its attraction, and I put it away and soon lost it. I must have told quite a number of lies after that, some out of necessity and many out of courtesy, but the first one is the only one I remember which I told for purely material ends, and I have never liked the recollection. Among the classmates of that year there was one little boy whose name or family I never knew, but yet whom I never forgot for the uncanny impression he gave me in the incident in which he played such an unfortunate part. This boy was exceptionally small, almost a dwarf, and his head, unlike most dwarfs, was small, even compared to his little body. He was dull at school, and had a fiery temper to the degree of insanity. So it was not a dreamy, half-sweet sorrow which he left us when he fell from the swing in the school play-ground and died. My first meeting with Death was without a shade of affectionate, IPAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN IITERARY THE OMEGA sorrowful feeling. It was all the more terrible and forbidding. When I saw his empty seat at school, or recollected his pale, dull, completely expressionless face at certain odd moments, I have had horrible feelings, and sometimes won- dered if he himself had not been Death in human guise. No deaths occurred in the circle of my acquaintance after that until my seventeenth year. By that time I had reason enough to see death-in a more peaceful attitude. Today, when I think of the possibilities of a future life, I people that place with the most pleasant and beautiful persons I have met in actual life, and picture them living in the same, though idealized, way as they do in this lifeg but I can still re- member the face of that boy whose death gave me nothing -but empty, void, and odious feelings, so utterly strange and cold. . Very soon after this incident, I left school and went home tdi Tokyo. where our family' stayed' for two or three months before we started for England, my father being transferred to the branch office of his company in London. A YORK I-Ions-xc Serroor., LONDON A 'e.,,,-gm. "York House School, a school for gentlemen and sons of gentlemen firom the ages of six to sixteen, prepares for Cambridge, Oxford, and, other public schools." Thus read the bulletin of York House School, Broadhurst Gardens, Wfest Hampstead, London, England. I do not know how much impression it made upon my father, but the fact that the school was only a block and a half away from mylhome seemed to be a merit which outweighed any drawbacks which it may have had, and I was promptly sent there. Furnished with a green and blue cap, belt, jersey, and blazer, and without half a dozen words of English, I started an entirely new experience of school life. It is strange how unconsciously and easily a new language is learned when one is little. After two months of school I was able to understand English, and although I did not speak very often, I could make myself understood when I had to. In a society of little children, language plays a much smaller part than mutual good-will, so I got on very well. Translation of my new language to my old one was hard, for the two seemed to live independent of one another in my head. They still do. York House School was one of the thousands of private schools to be found in almost every one of the unpretentious residential streets of London. It looked no more like a school than any other house in the streetg a brass plate with the name of the school on the gate was the only difference. Inside, the rooms were furnished with desks and blackboards. There were about eighty boys and five or six masters. Gur head-1naster was called the Owl, and he looked like one. He was dry and droll, and was "all right", except for the outbursts of unreasonable temper which the poor boarder- boys had to withstand. To day-boys he was perfect. I-Iis real name was Hawkins. Qur master of French and primary Latin was Mr. Iflaseman. I-Ie lived somewhere around Hampstead I-Ieath, and came to school daily on a bicycle. This exercise seemed very strenuous to the poor old gentleman, 'and during his First hour class his forehead was always as pink as a boiled lobster, contrasting strangely with his purple-trimmed gown. I-Ie had a peculiar habit of becoming vexed with the smallest things: he was unpopular for this. The master for PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT1 THE OMEGA LITERARY lower forms was an earnest but ineffectual young man. He was just ia teaching machine and we ignored him. ' The most popular master was a tall Yankee from New England. He was over six feet, and thin and sinewy like a certain type of Seaman. I-Iis arms and legs were so long that he was always trying to get them arranged comfortably without taking too much space while he was in the house. Out-of-doors he looked like a wind-mill taking a walk, so glad was he to have plenty of room for his limbs. He had humorous gray eyes and an easy, drawling voice which we all liked. I do not remember anything I learned in this school, but I know the three years I spent there were the happiest of my life. I think I do not remember anything because I was happy. I managed to get along easily in classes, and played in the football eleven as left-half. I had plenty of friends at school, and a fair collection of toys and books at home. I had pocket money Qthat Aladdin's lamp of little boysj of half a crown a month, which I deposited in the post office in my own name. School was carried on in the old style in those days. The masters all wore gowns and caps. The cane was used. Some of the masters used rulers to ad- minister raps on the knuckles, for that was unofficial punishment, while the can- ing was official and affected the student's report card. The caning was carried out with solemn ceremony. I had an especial friend, a boy from Australia, who was always getting caned. He was not much worse than any other boy, but he was one of those slow, clumsy fellows who simply invite punishment. XfVhen the headmaster thought fit to give a caning he would come to class, and stopping the course of the lesson, would deliver a speech on some certain mis- demeanour. Then he would bid the culprit bring the cane from the headmaster's ofhce. Prompt obedience to this order, and a hand stretched straight and un- flinching to receive the blows were admired, and such howls and sniffs as the victim might produce during and after the process were forgiven as necessary accompaniments to his heroic resolution. , I had a queer collection of class-mates at the school. There were English. Scottish, VVelsl1, and Jewish boys, and a Russian lad, and after the outbreak of the Wai' a few Italians and Belgians. I had for my special friends one English. one Scotch, one Russian, and two Jewish boys. One of the two Jewish boys had an unusually queer character. He had followed me from the kindergarten which I had attended for tworor three! weeks while my father was looking for a good school. I do not know what..tou.ched his heart, but he was as devoted as a dog to me. He followed me to, York House School shortly after I entered, and sought my company constantlyi, in and out of school. VVhen I cut my hair shorter, he did the same. VVheif:l bought a new leather belt, he would get one. Once he received a whole package of Macintosh toffey from somebody. and he insisted on bringing me a big piece of it every morning. I certainly allowed him to do so. One day he handed me the usual block of toffey wrapped in a piece of paper and very wet. I asked him what was the matter, and after several attempts at concealing the truth, he told me that he had forgotten about the promise that morning. I-Ie had put the sweet into his mouth when he re- IPAGE SEVENTY-NINF LITERARY THE OMEGA membered about me and pulling it out again, had given it to me in a piece of paper. I told him that he could put the thing into his mouth again, but he protested very strongly, and although I managed to make him eat it in the end, he looked very distressed when he had to submit. Although I was busy enough with my school friends and with the little jap- anese boys and girls Cwhose fathers belonged to various trading companies which had their offices in Londonj I spent a great deal of time alone, and everybody in my family was fond of joking about my funny habit of talking to myself. I read a great deal for a boy, although I read a few favorite books over and over, rather than new books. I loved the story of the Iliad best, and Hector was my herog the Border wars between the English and the Scots were my next favorite. The Trojans and the Scots were my side, for they were always out- numbered in the stories. I used to make them win great victories in my own battles, fought with soldiers of cards and old tickets on the green carpet of 1ny nursery. My father often surprised me in these games, and his queer smiles when I looked up at him made me bashful. But he encouraged me in several' ways, for he gave me many books of simple -biographies of great men, like Drake, Raleigh, Captain Cook, Clive, Robert Bruce, VVallace, and Lincoln. Lincoln was my father's favorite, and once he signed his name in his biography for me on my birthday. I was very happy in our home in London, and I never expect to be quite so happy again. I was too little to be troubled with the world then, and the influence of that old country, with its blunt, steady, humorous ways and its peaceful and mild scenery and climate was one I could not have had anywhere else. Although I attended but a few theatres fthe Drury Lane in several Christ- mas pantomimes, the Strand in "The Merchant of Venice", and a few other placesj, and travelled but twice Qto the South Coast, and to Stratford-on-Avonj, the people and the country have given me everlasting impressions. My own country and people are of older stock, and have customs beautiful in their own way, but everything is so sad in japan, even the mountains and rivers and lakes. English things are old, too, but there seems to be a certain warmth about everything,-the countryside, the towns, the flowers and trees in the city parks and around the cottages, the children's faces, and the bright colors of people's eyes and hair. Then there are the theatres, which always best characterize the people, and then the books. I cannot even imagine my own existence without all the books I read in English. The characters in the plays and novels of Barrie and Galsworthy possess some of the innermost places in my heart. Dick- ens and Kipling and Poe and many others have put into me something that I shall always keep. My own country taught me a great many things when I went 'back to her, but I can never lose the fundamental influence which English things impressed upon me. I someti1nes think it is rather a misfortune to admire things to which I can never really belong, but if I can combine the ideas into things of my own native land, and bring happy results, -I shall be Well contented, i AOYAMA GAKUIN ACADEMY, Tokyo If japanese middle-schools Qcorresponding to American high schoolsj were as advanced and broad-minded in their systems as are many other things in japan, they would not have given me the very unpleasant impression which I received, PAGE EIGHTYI THE OMEGA LITERARY My Japanese friends who have graduated from the universities there have told me that the higher schools are advanced and liberal in their methods. But a japanese middle-school is one of the worst examples of the worst characteristic of our people-officialism. Aoyama Gakuin Academy is a Methodist mission school, but to become a licensed middle-school it has sacrificed all elements contrary to the cut and dried principles of japanese middlesschools, and it is not different from the state 1nid- dle-schools, except for the daily service held in the chapel. - I was sent there because it was supposed to offer the best English courses, although I found no difference except the two conversation periods conducted by American teachers every week. These classes were not very effective either, for each boy got his turn once in half a year perhaps, and then he was given about the time to say, "I went to a movie yesterday. I saw Charlie Chaplin. He was very funny," then made to sit down. At school all the students Call boys, for we have no co-education in middle- schoolsj were forced to take all the subjects. They include Japanese, English, Z1lgCDI'Z1, geometry, Chinese classics, -lapanese grammar, English grammar, history fujapanese, Asiatic and European in three yearsj geography, drawing, military and Swedish gymnastics, science Qbotany, zoology, physics and chemistry in four yearsj, and ethics. Every one of them is required, and there is not even the choice of taking them in one's favorite order. The schedule is made out for the student, and he is made to work on it six hours a day Quo session room periodsj and four hours on Saturdays. lf a student fails on a single subject in the annual examination, he is made to take all the subjects over again. Yet this is -but the least of the evils. The most unbearable part of Japanese middle-school life is the foolish abuse of the old doctrine-obedience to authority. It is all very well to honour the aged and obey those in authority, but the principle alone b without the necessary feeling to accompany it is simply odious. Rigid rules on dress fwe had uniformsj and manners could be understood, as they were part of the training, but the absolute- suppression of the students' own ideas and actions was pure foolishness. VVe were forbidden to criticise anything in class, political questions or social questions or even ordinary books. Free outside reading was discouraged, so many of the boys, in reaction, read books entirely beyond them, or poor trash, so-called literature, just to spite their teachers. Most teachers disliked intelligent questions, partly because the class would get interested in things outside of the text-book, and partly because they feared the discomfiture of facing questions beyond them. All that was re- quired of the student was plain memorizing of text-books, and a "classical" ideal of morals. Confucian teachings, although perfectly danger-proof in their absolute passiv- ity, have done more harm than good in Japan. The ancient Japanese show through their literature that they were a quick, impulsive, passionate, easily affected, yet broad-minded race. These real japanese classics of more than one thousand years ago are being revived and studied lately and are helping a great deal to break up the dead, conventional characte1'istics of Chinese moral philosophy, which has been such a shackle to us during the last five hundred years. I am glad we have learned etiquette from the Chinese, but I am proud to remember that we have the pleasure-loving but honest and child-like heart of a younger IPAGE EIGHTY-ONE IITERARY THE OMEGA and more active race. The origin of the japanese is still unknown, but our art and literature show many elements which are distinctly not continental Asiaticg Lafcadio Hearn saysgthat our civilization shows characteristics of an entirely earlier and different age. The middle-schools do their best to keep the students in the conventional conservative ideas of Confucian teachings, and many of the boys are kept ignorant of both the ancient and the very modern freedom of the Japanese. Fortunately for nie, I got so tired of this supression that I finally left school, with a slight illness as a pretext, and spent the following three years traveling and enjoying books, theatres, Victor records, and a camera. They did far more for me than the five years of craming study I was to have followed. My last days of school in Japan have an especially unpleasant memory for me. I had always been resentful of any over-exercised authority, but one in- cident was more than enough for me, and was the direct cause of my leaving school. All middle-schools there have the inspector system, and have one, or even two or three inspectors Qniostly reserve army officers of low rankj to keep discipline among the boys. These honorable gentlemen seemed, to think that a hard hand was the only method, and treated us as if we were dogs in a sled-team- On a certain occasion I was caught whistling in the school corridors Qagainst regulationsj and I was given a whack on the cheek, which was bad enough, and called several charming names, which was worse, and had to listen to the inspector's amiable comments on my family, which was unnecessary and unforgivable. I left school a few days later, and never went again. I have never been savage enough to fight anyone earnestly in my life, so I did not do anything on that occasion, but if I had been slighty more uncivilized and pugnac- ious, I would have received a terrible knockout., It was during my self-appointed vacation that I learned all about my coun- try and people. It was the lirst time I had had such a chance, for I had never been abroad before, and during my attendance at middle-school my time was occupied in home-work. It was also during this time that I read many English books, and began to be seriously interested in them. After such an experience I have had rather little faith in school-study ever since. I-Iowever, my coming to an American school was entirely my own wish, for I knew I could not live on indefinitely with only books and Victor recordsg and I wanted to iinish school regardless of what I should do later. School-life in a 'strange community, and without my home to back nie up, is a very lonely thing, but the American school has methods and teachers that I admire enough to keep on until I graduate. PAGE EIGHTY-TWOI THE OMEGA LITERARY And There Was War ' AN ALLEGORY nv JOHN M. BRUMM. ND the diplomats, having met in the line building on the hill, which the people had provided for them, with the Grecian facade surmounted by an allegorical statue of Peace, could come to no agreement. So they said, 'iLet there be warf' And there was mud, rain, blinding Hashes, deafening crashes, rivers of blood, pits of human tlesh-turmoil-veritable hell! Tramp, tramp, tramp, pouring into the mud, came an endless procession of the very men who had placed those diplomats in that building on the hill. Tramp, tramp, onward Clirist-ian soldiers, onward so to war-to ight for their country for was it for those diplomats?l and .S'lliT'6' the lives and property of its citizens! Men! Men with hideous ghost-like masks, machines-mighty machines-trucks, chemicals, bombs, tanks, planes-scientihc destruction! Slowly man had pro- gressed, building machines, until he had created his own destruction, -by making war nothing but a lumbering mechanism breathing forth death and crushing all- righteous as well as evil, strong as well as weak, intelligent as well as moron. If ever there had been any nobility in war, all had disappeared. From the other side pouring into the mire came another endless procession of machines. and men also to Hght for their country and its integrity-but against those who were fighting for the same reason. Ramaar advanced blindly along with the rest. VV here he was, whither he was going, or what he should do, he knew not. Only forward, forward-he was fighting for his country. The air resounded with man-made thunder. Now all was dark. Now all was light, and the dead lay revealed far about. I-ligh aloft soared the planes, he1'e burst huge bombs, and there swept a deadly mist! of poisonous gas. In the midst of all this, man was no more than a machine himself --his human qualities and mental powers forsook him. Ramaar plunged on, fell, rose-and plunged onward. He threw grenades ahead of him and shot his riHe mechanically. Ah, yes, he remembered now- he was doing all this for his country. How could he have been patriotic without wishing to give this small service for his country! The very mention of patriotism makes one fairly impatient to seize a rifle and go to the defense of his fatherland. Undoubtedly it has been and always will be the ritle which protects the nation's integrity. . . But onward, onward. "Oh, God,"' he cried, "what do I owe my country? Xdfhy can't men understand! Ha, ha!" he laughed, "what fools men are! Even now, I can be cynical. Ha, ha, what fools! I might kill myself now, for l have seen that' infant knows not what life is for. Yet why should I? Let me laugh at man to the last." Forward, ever forward! And from the other side came Dlonoor. He crept' along 'behind mounds, into shell holes, over ruins, bayonet in hand-forever pressing forward-he knew not Why. , - 1 i 2 1 we 4,11 Suddenly a bomb exploded, Hooding the field with its ghastly light, and Ramaar and Dlonoor' found themselves face to face. Mechanically they raised their bayonets-they cared not- ' f'Ramaar !" 1 IIPAGE EIGHTY-THREE LITERARY THE OMEGA "Dlonoor, my friend l" i Their bayonets fell to the ground, and they embraced each other, coated with mud as they were. They wept, did these two friends from enemy countries. "Are you also showing your patriotism to your country, and protecting its honor ?" "Yes," said the other. "Ah, Dlonoor, which is the liner love, love of friend and humanity or the selhsh love of -?,' A bomb crashed nearby, sending forth a million pieces of shrapnel, and disclosing in its flare the two friends huddled in close embrace. A beautiful smile of perfect contentment played about the face of each. All was dark. Voluminous clouds of blackness rolled about. There was chaotic darkness. "Come with me," said Dlonoor. 'r'NVhither P" "I know notg only, come l" They were born away as it seemed on billows of darkness, upwards, down- wards, in swift and undulating course. Gradually their enveloping chaos of darkness vanished and they found themselves descending a hill towards a great city lying outstretched far and wide before their eyes. "l'Vhat is this city? VV here have we come ?" asked Ramaar. "I know no more than youg let us proceed." "Behold," said Ramaar, touching his friend's shoulder and pointing in the distance, "a man approaches i11 great haste. He beckons us,-How frail he seems, how ghastly-like unto one dying from hungerli' They both shuddered slightly as the other came towards them. I-Iis cheeks were thin and his eyes sunken deep in their sockets. His arms hung almost help- lessly at his sides and his fingers seemed mere fiber. His whole frame was stunted, his body lean, his complexion pale. irWClCO111S, fellow spirits l" he greeted them. "Spirits !" "Aye, know you not you are spirits, whose mortal forms can be seen only by fellow-spirits but are invisible and intangible to all mortals? At last, someone has come to keep me company. As a mortal within this city before you, I was cast off and died a martyr for my ideals, and now, as a spirit, I walk alone, among mortals, nor can I find one other spirit as a companion. Oh, why is it ?" he cried in despair. "You have come from another world. Tell me, is there war in your world? Do men fight ?" he asked in an almost pitiful voice. "Yes," said Ramaar with sorrowful reiiection, "Alas! Man is no different wherever he exists. If he only knew his folly! Come, we are at the outskirts of the city. Let us walk through its streets that I may show you the follies of manf' Romaar and Dlonoor followed their guide as they slowly entered upon the thoroughfares of the city. They passed many inhabitants who noticed them not, since their existence was beyond mortal comprehension. Every person, whether young or old, was haggard, frail, stunted, and walked delicately, as if the slightest breeze might sweep him away. "Friend," said Dlonoor impulsively, "what plague has come upon these people, that they so resemble the -" "The dead ?" said the guide. Dlonoor and Romaar shuddered. "I-Ia! You see we still shudder at the thoughts of death. VV e are not dead, yet dead to these PAGE EIGHTY-FOURI THE OMEGA LITERARY we pass. Vtfhat plague, you say? You little know the irony contained in your words. Yes, a plague-a man-made plague, self inflicted-the plague of war l" It brought back to Ramaar and Dlonoor fresh memories of the war they had only recently escaped. It reopened the wounds in their hearts. A man can- not be human without feeling his heart-strings convulsed in pain at the sufferings of humanity in spite of many good reasons for him to be cynical in the face of all. "I shall tell you about the great war, from the effects of which we have not to this day recovered. Yet its lesson was soon forgotten. Over five and a half centuries ago men had so mixed explosive chemicals and perfected machines that when a long-threatening war finally broke out, whole cities were destroyed within a momentg armies were useless. There was chaos everywhere. Entire countries were devastated for no reason at all-it was only madness. Then, as if thoroughly disgusted with humanity, nature vented its wrath upon all peoples indiscrimi- nately in the form of earthquakes, tornadoes. and floods. And when all had subsidedgmankind was found to have committed suicide. Here and there a person rose from out the ruins-wounded and a physical wreck. Throughout the world these people collected in groups and started again to build up civilization. lt was a difficult task, for the physical features of all races had 'been miserably mutilated: like their forefathers. the generations of children have all been weak and frail as you now see me. XVC have all been physically unable to do any sort of even moderately hard manual labor. Through five hundred and fifty years, reviving the science and inventions of our ancestors before the great war, we have finally brought civilization to the 'push button' stage where we, in our inability, can comfortably exist. "Since none of us can undergo any physical hardship, there have been no wars since that all-devastating one five centuries ago, for we have been physically unable to 'wage c1ny.'zum'." The three spirits were now approaching the center of the city, where at the other end of the avenue a crowd of people could be seen gathering around a large municipal building. Dlonoor was moved by his companion's story. "I-Iowever,l' he said, "does not the fact that war has been ended forever justify. after all, the terrible losses and the supreme struggle ?" y "Alas, if only man had learned a lesson! But even now he cannot accept the ideal of universal brotherhood. He persists in believing in the age-worn, false, misunderstood patriotism-not true patriotism 'but selfish nationalism. Nations soon discovered that hghting with armies was impossible. Immediately, they sent representatives to an international conference for the purpose of forming another international-code of laws, stating just how nations should fight together in case of disputes. Finally, it was concluded that in as much as man was innately a warring animal, henceforth representatives from the two disputing nations should meet in a game of chess, and that nation whose representatives should win at chess would win the dispute." A Dlonoor laughed. "l-la! After all." he said, "the theory of settling disagree- ments by chess is much more rational than the theory of war. There is no greater chance for a question to be settled justly through war than through a game of chess. ln both there are equal chances for a nation to win, and equal chances for it to lose. On the other hand, war throws millions of people into deadly conflict, while chess is peaceably contested by two. By war, whatever the outcome be, a nation is thrown into uncontrollable confusion. lt wastes a vast amount of its resources g it spends great sums of money in the reconstruction of its devastated IIPAGE EIGHTY-FIVE LITERARY THE OMEGA territories. But the greatest loss of all for which there can never be compensation, is that of an enormous number of its citizens. Chess has none of these terrible results." "Moreover,,' mused Ramaar, "maintaining preparations for war is a tremen- dous expense which besides breeds fear and suspicion, while chess has nothing -of this." "My friend," said Dlonoor, "if men must have some method of fighting, do you not think this an improvement over war? W'hy do you so condemn your peoples P" . "Only continue with me through this city, where you shall see more," said the other. - - ' i As they made their way towards the crowd gathering about the municipal building. they halted before a bronze pedestal surrnounted by a glass case. placed in the center of a small park alongthe side of the avenue. Witliiii the glass case lay a chess board with chess men placed upon it'g 'below was engraved the inscrip- . ,, . . , . . tion: Chess Board with which General Si--- Overcame His Opponent in a Dispute with New Argua over Free Trade in the Republic of Achina in the Year 214 of Our Eraf, "This," remarked the spirit, "is a sort of shrine to which the school children make a pilgrimage each year. Thus are their hearts infused at an early age with the glory of chess. The government has realized that the only means of having its interests adequately protected is to develop all its citizens into skilled chess players prepared to defend their country. Behold that building which stands opposite us." The two friends beheld a stately building with a colonnaded facade bearing the name, "District 5 Government Chess Academy." "There young men are taught the science of chess, all the strategic moves of the game. The government must develop good chess players. A bill was recently passed in Congress calling for the appropriation of ten million dollars to be spent in establishing twenty more such academies. Eighty cents out of every dollar- paid in taxes are spent on the national chess defence. Great forests have been con- sumed from the sudden demand for timber in making chess boards and chess men. The theory of chess warfare seems very fine. It promised to eliminate the great expense of maintaining preparations, and the anxiety of war, that the citizens could devote themselves to worth-while pursuits. Alas, they now think of nothing else but chess and the development of the nation's chess strength." Ramaar and Dlonoor were much affected by the words of their friendg al- though these facts were amusing at first thought, they fully understood their tragic significance. The piercing cry of a newspaper boy suddenly rent the atmos- phere as he turned upon the avenue on an electric cart. He was tool feeble at his age even to pull a cartload of newspapers. "Senator Pl- convicted in scandal easel Extra! All about new develop- ments in the chess scandal l" "Wl1at means this ?'l asked Ramaar. "Some senators have been charged with having received huge bribes from large manufacturing concerns for having obtained for them the official rights to supply the government with chess boards and men." "View the windows of the stores we pass," he continued. "They are complete with chess boards of all values. Some are small boards with fantastic men for children, which replace the tin soldiers of hve centuries ago. The government is attempting so to infuse the spirit and glory of chess into the minds of children that they will offer no resistance to it when older. It is also spreading its propaganda PAGE EIGHTY-SIXJ THE OMEGA LITERARY through story books appealing to the child's imagination, weaving such tales as how a brave knight won a fair maid through the skillful wielding of his bishops and pawns. "Now we have come to the City I-fall where a chess game between the repre- sentatives of this and another nation is in progress. The monopoly of fishing privileges on some island in the middle of the ocean is at stake. Citizens are not allowed inside to disturb the thoughts of those upon whom so much rests. Let us mingle with them as they wait outside." The three spirits passed through the midst of the crowd eagerly awaiting reports of the battle within. The door of the City I-fall openedg word came from inside and rippled down through the crowd, "Cnr man' has moved his king's knight,s pawn two spaces." "I'Ie's in a dangerous position, now," remarked one. "The other will soon attack with his queen," returned another. "No, his bishop and knight guard against that." In the corner to the right of the lawn stood the likeness of a dignified per- sonage carved from marble. Below a bronze tablet Ramaar and Dlonoor read the inscription: "To the Memory of General Vlfho Died From Heart Failure Following I-lis Victory in a Chess Contest in the Year 273 of Our Era. I-Ie Gave the Most Man Can give For God and Country, For Loved Ones, Home And Empire. For the Sacred Cause of Justice For the VVorld. Greater Love Hath N0 Man Than This.'l On through the city wandered the three friends. The guide of the other two resumed his tale: "I rebelled against this foolislmess. I tried to teach them that they should think of things worth while: that they should try to End means of eliminating disputes instead of means of settling them. I attacked the under- handed propaganda being spread among the children. and proclaimed that all was nonsense. For all this, I was cast from society, and died a martyr to Truth and Reason. Q , "The great war of five centuries past has not taught man his folly, nor changed his warring spirit. The same spirit of war exists now as it existed before that fearful contestg the change has only been in the outward conditions. Whereas man once fought with guns, he now fights with chess men. The spirit must we transform to one of universal brotherhood l" , ' A Darkness Hlled the pores of space. Voluminous clouds of blackness'-rolled about.- There was all-enveloping emptiness. ' -1 "Come with us, fellow spirit," said Dlonoor. 'I 'ii "VVhither?" asked his frail companion. "I know not. Perhaps to other worlds where we shall join more fellow spirits who have passed before, for there have been idealists in every generation. Along the path of the infinite, the path of the righteous l" They were born away on unseen wings of darkness, far into the dimness of infinity. A 1 "VVhat fools," said Ramaar, "were those men we have just left l" "Ah, Ramaar, were they more foolish than our kin back on earth? All are fools, each in his own way." "Let us pray," said their newly-found companion, "that man may yet realize that war is never justifiable!" 'Onward, they were born-far away. IPAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN LITERARY THE OMEGA Our Village nr EVELYN KRAsNv. "'Migl1t Ha-tm Bemis" URS is a village of "Might I-Iave Beensf'-a graveyard of blighted hopes and joys. A casual observer of our small town can never understand this fact. He comes to us in the summer, swims in our lake, breathes our air, dances in our dance hall, lolls on our beaches, and thinks of Lake Placid only as a rather jolly summer resort! He meets the inhabitants of our village, they seem to him just like the inhab- tants of other villages,-smug, fairly prosperous people, with their radios and cars and new babies. He never dreams that the hearts of some of these calm men and women conceal tragedies too sacred for human ears to hear. I never dreamed of it, myself, until a few years ago. Since I have grown older, and learned the secrets of many of my neighbors, I can understand the meaning of those words of VVhittier's, "It might have been." Take the case of Nellie Trusle, for instance. She was one of the first women to enter a certain western college. Nellie was our village belle, a lovely, serious- minded young woman, people have told me. In those days when women were "clinging vines" and men "sturdy oaks," Nellie determined to stand on her own feet. She went to school, despite her parents' protests, and studied to be a doctor. During her last year at college, she was suddenly called home because of the horrible deaths of both of her parents in a railroad accident. You would recall the tragedy, no doubt, if I should name it. Nellie never returned to school. Somehow. she seemed to feel that her parents' deaths were a judgment upon her for leaving them in their old age. She secluded herself in their old homestead, a forsaken farmhouse with clumps of evergreen trees hiding its existence from the world, and there she now lives, pre- tending to farm. Her medical knowledge is put into use only when she saves the life of a new-born lamb. I see her occasionally now,-a tall woman, her face deeply furrowed with wrinkles, who walks with shoulders thrown back and with a military step. Lovers, of course, she has had. Many were lured by her beauty, others by her wealth Qfor she has moneyj, but one by one she sent them away. In June, when her white lilacs are blooming, I pass Miss 'I'rusle's house, and think of her lonely life. She might have been a happy mother, and have sent her daughter to college to become a doctor. She might have been a famous doctor herself, if she had possessed the courage and the faith. Might have been! Some day perhaps I shall write a novel about Nellie Trusle that will make the world take notice. Perhaps! The Qizilting. The most important social function in our village is the Quilting. Oh yes, I know the card parties are proving quite a rival in these later years, but neverthe- less, the Quilting is still supreme. V In vain have I tried to persuade the members of the Ladies' Aid that giving a minstrel show, an old-time dance, or selling "hot-dogsf' would be a more efficient way of earning money. But alas! my eloquence never produces any change. To be perfectly frank, I think the ladies of our village realize the advantages of my proposal, but they still hold the idea that any sacrifice which requires pains- PAGE EIGHTY-AEIGHT1 THE OMEGA LITERARY taking and tediouslabors will be rewarded in the Hereafter. Thus they are trying to quilt their way into heaven. Yet how horrified they would be if I should publicly make such an accusation! I think, too, there is something in the sociability which a quilting fosters which they would find difficult to relinquish. My aunt tells me that the usual quilting starts at eight o'clock in the morning. The people in our village are am- bitious! The ladies continue their labour amidst the clicking of thimbles and the threading of needles until noon. Then comes the climax,-"potluck" dinner. Mrs. Cordon's mashed potatoes and lllrs. Spiglebnrg's brown bread and cottage cheese, -how delicious they tastel. After dinner the work is continued. "Isn't it outrageous the way Grace Shubert is running around with Red Esselman,-she a marrieil woman with four youngsters. That comes of marrying too soon. Louis should have known better." I am sorry to say that many a reputation has been ruined, many a character sullied. and many a lie carried out from these same quiltings. Yet the ladies are deeply religious and sincere. Although they have never heard of the play, f'VVhat Price Glory," or of "The 'Private Life of Helen of Troy," they can all tell you how many delegates attended the Methodist Conference in Chicago in 1923. They work hard. Their quilts are beautiful: the art of making them is slowly dying out. For these reasons much may be forgiven them. Nevertheless, when I am a matron tif I ever aml though the church fall into ruins and the Methodist minister be forced to give dancing lessons, I shall never go to a Quilting. I would even sell pancake turners to escape such a calamity. An Incident From Modern History uv Riclmicn l'IUMI'IlRliYS - -IE meeting was at last called to orderg with cool glance the president sur- veyed the gathering. To restrain the rival factions, to guide them straight be- tween Scylla and Charybdis he needed all of the power of oratory. all of the subtle iniiuence that had gained him his otiice. For among such as were assembled there were sure to be strong advocates of each solution to the ponderous problem, His was the task of piloting them over the shoals of radicalism to a time-honored con- servative decision. At the back of the room rose a tall, serious gentleman. who, being given the floor, presented what he thought was the ideal solution. I-Iis language was terse: his words clean-cutg but he was greeted only with sickly smiles by the majority of his colleagues. Others nodded approval of his plan, looking around to catch a word or gesture that would assure their side of victory. All around heads were put together in conference. Some smiled at the speaker in concurrence with himg others, in pity of him. The president put the motion to vote. It was overwhelmed. Disheartened, the speaker yielded to the will of the majority, sighing within at the axiom that the minority is always right. His successor was of an entirely different stamp. Pointing out the fallacy of the first proposition, he set forth one which was diametrically opposite. The more did he elaborate, the harsher were the frowns returned to him by the sages. It was too much for them to digest ,and it was but a moment before the ship of his dreams capsized. ' IPAGE EIGHTY-NINE LITERARY THE OMEGA At last a 111an with E111 opinion midway between tl1e hrst two was given audi- e11ce. But it requires an extremist to present a case i11 forceful fashion. The third speaker was this by no 1'I1C211lS. His cause was too conservative to call forth 111LlCl1 fervor from l1in1. Moreover, l1is voice was like tl1e droning of a hive of bees, without expression. The 111en1bers of the two opposing parties so011 rested their l1eads upon their hands, a11d their eyes roa111ed over the wall or out of tl1e window. The indifferent looked at tl1eir watches a11d thought of golf a11d tl1e weather. They roused themselves from their semi- stnpor long enough to quash tl1e Fllilllii 111otio11. An i11tern1inable discussion followedg tl1e air grew foul with ravings for and against every conceivable proposition. It seemed that a peaceful settle- ment could never be reacl1ed. At last tl1e president cut the Gordian li1'1Oli. Hlkfould it 11Ot be best," l11ql1l1'CCl he, "if I appointed a coininittee to determine tl1e color of our graduation garters F" The Eeeentrieities of Genius nr 'l'.1x'1'111ek S. DoYL1-2 lelrowiiing sl1ufI'led his feet when he sat. Dr. Johnson delighted in consuming over-ripe foods and rancid butter. llisraeli wore corsets. Dickens was fond of llashy jewelry. Darwin tore big hooks apart. tl1e more easily to read tl1e111. ,Keats liked red pepper o11 l1is toast. It seems to be a settled fact. Wlell known among the literati, That famous writers often act, As one might say, a trilie battyg And from this pre111ise 0116 concludes That it is vain to hope for glory Unless one's more exalted 1T1OOClS Show weakness in tl1e upper story. If you would like your classic prose To he the joy of .future ages, It might be well to pai11t your 11056 Or else indulge i11 public rages. lt might impart the proper stamp Of genius to your throbbing verses To ride i11 boxcars as a tran1p 01' carry food i11 beaded purses. lt plunges nie in deep despair To find myself so wholly fornialg No laurel wreath my brow to bear As long' as l continue normal. I shall be "cahined. cribbed, confined" lkfith mediocre dolts a11d lazy. Until some alienist can find A fact or two to prove l'n1 crazy. PAGE NINETYJ THE OMEGA INTERIORS QQ lxw N x Ymxm X uk ll 'W W 6 4 cm nfl! X N Q X SSX N N QMS SX f xkw M sf! I Q XS xxx Q N X qw ' W lilHMliHV X -7-.- I MH N IITUI' 01' W M M , -J Bm W . NSQEN X QM M If WI 2 SWS Ass ' " 4 xx , xx X N my -- ---.. .. If Sh f 1 W' Ly W' x N51 k W .ww w . .. v Wk 1 4 - 'A 3155 EQ N ' UMMM Q N 1 mm 1,3 4, f 1 W X N k ur, 1 ' , M: W I -, fl if ia r4 xx x, ' , yu l 1 Y Q . FXESEPS 'X My I 1 ', M YSL 'W, ', 5 W3 ' MW .1 ' ,, l!QMWgWvQ 5 gy MQQSQ Z LMWU, M I W4 'iff "'i' ' . fp A +, H f mmm m + 41 1 f N V0 N Wflflllill wa- WSW Mm Mx Q EF ff IWW Mr M J W' ' 4 Mlllllllll' 1 A 5MAAywuX 'sxnp , I mm -dh, XI? ww 3 1 M Ek A I WXXXQX MXH G' 5 Ny, I r A W xl W '91 WM ww L , mwf ffrrunl- X ww W f M , f i iiiq L 5?' , X Ay? , -m r ,, 5 15-gf ir ii,-gm K ,v,. .. , 4 A E Y INTERIORS THE OMEGA PAGE NIINETY-TWO1 THE OMEGA INTERIORS IPAGE NINETY-THREE SHOIEIEILNQI VSHNO CEI-IJ, VDHWO HHL HHLNI OI SH SHOIEIEILNI VOHNO HHJ, THE OMEGA PUBLIC SPEAKING Y HN I XS X xx N N x5 XX X SQSSSQQX S wg v V X SNMM X X X x,MmmAmA..Q XS X X X X XXXX X X x :W rig' ' ' Q .tr-4 xg. lip l llll ni'-1 MNMWN '3 x d p-qx Q NNW f I S 4 4 M H B 1- A wiv WM. , , , I'a.r Iwi' 1 ' . .f , -1 -: ll:g,1Wg':Q3.fQ'5 X 13 lg ::32:::-.1--- ::::4Y::" Em' II M ,N --U-' X V 7 2 TX ' Kffixx X5 Xx x: -g.3Rfi:Xi If . fi f' X X' X X' YN XWYXN NSN f '-m 3 9- iw V W V - 3 N H X - ll A K Q GN X E NVD 'A X 'X-Mx xx f .NTEXX ZE f H X .N xzixgfx fe I xii- - X X. .Q W-X pix an 'V 2 Vg 1, fel. f . X A- -. A -X AA X N 1.5: ' 1-gf, H X '- gg 'X . It , 'ku X 1 I x ,A A N Y 4 CTT, ' 4 2 ' xi X ww X X 1' J, x N X X h " ' X . . H X J SX X XVX by g -N I X Q, X A,,k, : . . Q: , A ' awk "W X fi. V ' X 5 A .A A A , 3 ' N X it bx 'N W VX -' ' X Y X x ww W 1: A, V, F! mx X X , Il' 1 EI ! ':""":' :-:::i2:3::-axgz'-:-11:2 :gl m ' ,N , 9 5 , X X A 5 If L 2' A v-3 ua F1 4 PUBLIC SPEAKING THE OMEGA Debating HE year 1926-1927 was the most successful in the history of debating in the Ann Arbor I-Iigh School, for the school team won the state championship. Last fall Miss Evans organized two teams, an afhrmative and a negative, to debate the question which had been chosen by the Michigan High School De- bating League: namely, government ownership of the coal mines. These teams were composed of Howard Ruck, Andrew Howell, Townsend Clark, Roland Stanger, Patrick Doyle, and Franklin Forsythe. After many practice debates, the school team was narrowed down to the last three named, and it was this team that met and defeated opponent after opponent until it gained state honors. In the preliminaries, Ann Arbor defeated Lansing, Monroe, Flint, and Birmingham, thus gaining enough points to enter the elimination series. In this series the team received only unanimous decisions, defeating Detroit Central, High- land Park, Mount Clemens, Plymouth, Roseville, and lastly, Albion. The state championship debate was held in I-Iill Auditorium, before an audi- ence of more than three thousand. The team was awarded a cup by the Exten- sion Department of the University of Michigan, while the Detroit Free Press pre- sented a wall placque to the school and gold watches to the debaters. To Miss Maysel Evans, who coached the team through such a successful year, goes much of the credit for the victory. It was her second year in the Ann Arbor I-Iigh School, and she deserves great praise for her outstanding achievement. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT1 'IHE OMEGA PUBLIC SPEAKING Oratory and Declamation ESIDES debating, the public speaking activities this year have included oratory. declamation, and extempore speaking. ln oratory, Andrew Howell represented the school at the Peninsular League contest at Battle Creek, in May, with an oration entitled, "Society or the Criminal." He won second place. Patrick Doyle delivered an oration on the Constitution at the district meeting of the Michigan High School Oratorical Association held at Monroe in March. Mary Michael was the school's representative in declaniation at the same time and placeg she gave "A Plea for Cuba," by Thurston. Both Miss Michael and Doyle won second honors, losing first place by narrow margins. Nicholas Dinu was selected as the best extempore speaker among the upper- classmen, and as such represented the school at a district contest at Ypsilanti in April. By virtue of his victory there, in May he represented the district at Kala- mazoo, where he won state honors. For this victory he brought back to Ann Arbor a beautiful silver cup. These four speakers deserve great credit, because they were chosen in each case after much competition. They helped to maintain and augment the reputation which Ann Arbor High School has gained in public speaking activities in the past. As teacher of public speaking, Miss Maysel Evans also deserves much credit for her understanding and sympathetic coaching. IPAGIE NINETY-NI PUBLIC SPEAKING THE OMEGA PAGE ONE I-IUNDREDJ . T H E OMEGA MUSIC 1 --A L IIN I XNIIIHUIIIIIM' -Ii lllllll Ill E. IIIQENM IIII Igw 1 u ammzsmmiimfmm anal l ll ll W llllll lllll llm Q Ill-'il llmn l IIIII llllll IUHEI IIIIIIINH lll lhll Ill IWII 1 G l - -I I lllllll alll IH!! E-'El u IIIII N. ',' ' -IEE PIE I'2I'I"I I III!! - -N- ISII ll IIII MII llllll I EIIII lllll -I x xk x T X ! I H ll Y X I x Q X ' IMTWMWAXIIISUS S , ww, 'MvIINM QNX I f-if 63. x X IK - 2553? X 3 lb- X xx 9 P- -'wfffx X ,,i:'. -'Ff'i-I 'fi c'- X X 1' ga fz. ogg,x I Digiff 5: I Iwi? 55. 451 gf 'Sis i. i C. Q -5 I Qxsfi:-E Qs I all 1 HE: .II "'-552' WQQQ1 J lbfdili 10 D1 lgoi E 1-?""" U51 . I I N I 4 I v I 44 x 4, 1 .' I I X I . , L- f - f viii-"VN: 1 1 .- N' 4 U2 3If""ff' ' 79. ' Er-'a+"SPd h J . I I J 1, L ' " X. A' UI, Nmllx-bg MQLAX I S' W 1 ,IW 2 IE," 'F ,gf E H an I, , if ' .Q f"' i17:'f'!g'1-W 'fs 0 W ' . E A ,,,A, V' A4 y Vi, E1 , X 52? 5. 5 ll? ' 1 1' I A , I 15 A FII III it ' :IP ' We-'Il I . ' E " IMII "I"'I 4 . , ,. K , A E , f N E n glib W : fl., ,yii :N-.V ,.1,,v?f? """ 5 ' :iz I KI I NJ' T I V 4 ' I an nnlf 'IPX .f QE A W- ' '. N f .' ' , .f 5" .f in nw , - h XX f'v.' 51311, - ff V- z'7'E'M zmaiii' ' ' ' I' - f"' - 1' N Q" ' 6 " ' I I I 2 ' , I K En.. :gif f' ' . V, I i1, 24.25 : -s"-L' I I IH I 1 A' ' ' . ' rl- -1- . IAJVM' 4f5.I-l-i5 V ' N I III 1- . . V 3, K Lf: - S IW 'I X ,af 'I AI I UNIX' Nfa I Ia,-I " II' I . If ix , 4- IM. . I I III I I II , ' . IJ ' I ' -. Q- 4--' fp, 4512:-5g3f?T.xf IPAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE MUSIC THE OMEGA PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWOQI PHE OMEGA MUSIC The Chorus N the fall of 1922 Mr. George Oscar Bowen, then musical director, organized a mixed chorus of high school pupils. This chorus met, as now, during an extra period on Thursday mornings, and students taking part in it were given one-fourth of a unit of credit. Its direction was carried on for three years by Mr. Bowen, during which time several concerts were given. The most notable were a presentation of selections from Handel's "Messiah" as a Christmas program in TQ23, and Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha's VVedcling" in the following spring. Mr. Bowen also made possible the production of thehrst school opera, "Pinafore," by Gilbert and Sullivan, in which members of the chorus participated. In IQ26 Mr. Bowen left the school. his place being tilled by Mr. joseph Macldy, who directed the chorus during that school year. In 1927 Mr. Norman Larson took over the choral and glee club work while Mr. Maddy continued with the orchestra and band. The chorus this year was composed of one hundred and sixty members, fifty-one of whom were boys. This made possible an equilibrium in the volume of the 'four main voice parts. The organization has been working for the past semester on "Mighty Lak' a Rose," by Nevin, "On the Sea." by Mendelssohn, "Beautiful Savior" by Christian- sen, "XVould God l Wlere a Tender Apple Blossom," by Fischer, and "Hail Bright Abode," from Tannhauser, by XVagner. The climax of the choral work was reached when these numbers were sung in Hill Auditorium before the School- masters' Club convention in April. The accompaniment was furnished by an all- state high school orchestra, a recent innovation in Michigan music circles. Geral- dine Schlemmer was the accompanist lor the weekly practices. Several important events have taken place during the last year in the music department, one of the most outstanding being the adoption of a school march. A school wide contest was held, and interest was especially aroused in the musical theory classes. The Student Council, which sponsored the movement, offered a prize of ten dollars for the best march, live dollars for the music and tive for the words. A committee composed of Earl V. Moore of the University School of Music, Mr. Maddy, and Mr. Larson, selected the best march and announced the winners as Gwendolyn Zoller, Virginia Forsythe, and Gretchen Lally. These three girls wrote the march together, Gretchen Lally composing the words, and Gwen- dolyn Zoller and Virginia Forsythe the music. High School Marching Song Onward, Ann Arbor High! TN e go forth todayg Honor, truth, and courage Lead us on the Way. Forward, Ann Arbor High! Strive with all your might. So hail! all hail! To the purple and the white. lPAGE ONE HUNDRED TI-IRIJ' 4. MUSIC THE OMEGA The Boys, Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club this year was composed of twenty-two members, who met weekly on Monday 'evenings under the direction of M r. Norman Larson. The accompanist was Miss Gertrude Backus. The members of the club worked on the following pieces: "Kentucky Babe", by Geibel, "The Flag VVithout a Stain," by VVhite, "Friendship", by I-laesche, and "XVhen Clouds llavc Vanished and Skies are Blue", by Johnson. The boys have sung with the girls in a mixed glee club during assembly programs and also sang with the Girls' Glee Club in an entertainment given by the Student Council. The club did not elect officers this year. The following boys were members: 'l'oWnsend Clark, Marwoocl Goetz. Richard Gustine, Oscar Haab, Vahram liasabach, XVilliam Mast, l-larold ilXICC1'L1I'I1lJ, Carroll Qrdway, Leland Randall, Wfilliam Shaclforcl, Vcecler Shank- iand, Herbert Upton, Francis Wfcssinger, Goodrich Vlfheeler, l loward VVilliams, Charles Vlfilson, Richard VVinchester. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURJ THE OMEGA MUSIC The Girls, Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club this year was composed of twenty members. Mr. Norman Larson, leader of the University of Michigan Baud, directed the ' girls this year with great success. Some of the pieces which the club sang are "XVhere My Caravan Has Rested", by Lohr, "Stars of the Summer Night", "The Old Refrainn, by Kreisler, and "A Perfect Day", by Bond. The accompanist this year was Virginia Forsythe. and as in previous years the club has met for its rehearsals the second hour on Monday and Thursday mornings. The entire Glee Club sang several selections at the Christmas assembly pro- gram, and a picked mixed quartet gave the musical interpolations of the Christ- mas play, "Eagerheart.', In March the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs combined to give a program for the benefit of the Student Council. On the evening of March 27 the club gave a program at the Methodist Church. This year the girls chose uniform dresses of blue and tan, instead of the blacks and white of the previous year. Ulficers were not elected as they were con- sidered unnecessary. IPAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE MUSIC THE OMEGA 1 The Band and Orchestra N THE fall of IQ25 Mr. Maddy issued a call for students to play in the band, which had been formed the preceding year but had not proved very successful. Members of the orchestra were supplied with wind instruments, and a new band was organized. T he band no-w contains twenty-four members. with Townsend Clark as leader. It appeared at every home game, and several out of town games during the football and basketball seasons. The orchestra, composed of twenty-eight mem-bers, also under Mr. Maddy's direction has completed its third successful year. It has played frequently at assembly programs and furnished music for the Honor Banquet and the Senior Play. Ot special interest to the school was the National High School Orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Maddy. which was held in Dallas, Texas. Charles Martin, Douglas Hoard, Fred Arnet, Lyman Fisher, and Henry Deters repre- sented Ann Arbor. Orricizizs FIRST sICMi2s'ri3R SECOND siiMI3s'1'ER Fred Arnet PRESIDENT Fred Ai-net Charles Martin VICE-P1u2s1Dr5N'r Charles Martin Geraldine Schlemmer SEcR1E'1'ARv-TREASURER Harriet Arnold Douglas I-Ioard LIBRARIAN Vlfarren Latson PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXI THE OMEGA DRAMATICS I Dramatic I IPAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 'U W IP E P 1-3 SO HCL H O VSHW THE OMEGA DRAMATICS The Senior Play HE Goose Hangs High, by Lewis Beach, was the annual Senior class dramatic production presented on the evenings of April ZQ and 30 in Pat- tengill Auditorium. This play is well adapted for amateur presentation, since it portrays modern American home life and the attitude of the typical youth. The scene is laid in the lngalls home, two days before Christmas. The family circle includes Eunice and Bernard, the parents, Granny, and the three children, Hugh the older son, and Lois and Bradley, the twins. The parents have sacrificed continually to keep their children in college, much to the disgust of Granny. 'l'he tirst two acts depict the carelessness of the younger generation. Eunice begins to doubt her once potent faith in her children that they are truly all right inside. However, a financial crisis proves their sincerity. Granny rises to the occasion by entering in partnership with Bernard's life-long friend, Noel, and employs Bernard as executor of her interests. Thus happiness is restored to the Ingalls home. Jeannette Dale as Eunice and Charles Vlfilson as Bernard undoubtedly played the heaviest roles and they deserve much credit for their interpretations. Mary Buflington and Chandler Bush were delightfully irresponsible youths and their spontaneity kept the movement rapid throughout the entire play. Franklin Forsythe as Hugh successfully created the atmosphere of the big-hearted brother, while Alice Sunderland in the role of Granny, a strong character part, did exceedingly well. The entire cast showed almost professional acting. The stage setting, a modern living room, was very attractive, and indicated much careful attention to detail. The lion's share of the credit' rightfully goes to Miss Elizabeth Pike, director, whose ability as a producer was evident in this as in all her other plays during the year. The Cast Bernard Ingalls ...... Charles Vlfilson Hugh .T . . . . . .Franklin Forysthe Eunice lngalls. . . . . .Jeannette Dale Ronald . . . ....... Oscar l-laab Noel ......... . . .Robert l-lcCall Lois . . . .... Mary Buflington Day .... ,.... R ay Campbell Bradley . . .... Chandler Bush Rhoda . . . . . .Clara Parkinson Dagmai . . ....... Ruth Tice Julia . . . . . .Marion VVurster Kimberly . . ....... Sam Fiegel Granny . . .... Alice Sunderland Clem .... . . .Andrew Howell The Management Director . Miss Elizabeth Pike Costumes ........... Genevieve Zeeb Stage .... ..... D orothy Wiiig Setting Designer ..... Carrol Orclway Business . . .... Charles Huhn Tickets. .Howard Ruck, Ella Kuelmer TPAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE DRAMATICS THE OMEGA The Shakespearean Circle HE past year has been unusually successful for the Shakespearean Circle. Two plays were presented in assembly: "The Dear Departed", by Stanley Houghton, and "Thank You, Doctor," by Gilbert Emery. Meetings were held every two weeks at the homes of members, and plays were presented in an informal way. The casts in these plays were chosen from the whole club in order to give everyone an equal chance. A play-writing contest is held each year to promote the writing of drama. Any student is eligible to compete, and a five-dollar prize is offered. A dance, held in May in conjunction with the Touchstone Club, was a VC1'y enjoyable affair. ' FIRST SEMESTER Nicholas Dinu Amos Smith Chandler Bush Betty Norton Mary Taylor and Lucile Cossar Miss Lona Tinkham PAGE ONE HUNDRED TENI Officers PRESIDENT XTICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER STAGE M ANAGERS FACULTY ADVISERS SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Gilbert Almerene Montgomery ' Tom Lyndon Betty Norton Mary Taylor and Lucile Cossar Mrs. Ellen Wondero jackson THE OMEGA DRAMATICS The Touchstone Club RGANIZED in 1915, the Touchstone Club has just completed its twelfth year. To start the year right, the club selected Miss Elizabeth Pike to assist Miss Maysel Evans as faculty adviser. These, together with the president, Neil lVarren, have been responsible for a most successful year, Unusually interesting meetings were provided. In addition to presenting plays, the members were instructed in the art of makeup and stage settings. Alumni members were present at most ot the meetings, which proves the worth of the organization. Early in the second semester, Touchstone entertained the student body with 1 FN F11 ' J1 one of the most amusing plays ever presented in assemb.y: "the rysting I ace", by Booth Tarkington. This was the only pub-lic perforinance of the year. Officers Neil lfVarren PRESIDENT Neil VVarren Franklin Forsythe VICE-PRESIDENT Dorothy VVing Clara Parkinson SECRETARY Helen Lutz Marie Iacobus TR1cAsUn1zR john Hoad FACULTY EXDVISERS H Miss Maysel Evans Miss Elizabeth Pike EPAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN DRAMATICS THE OMEGA Dramatics IVE plays besides the Senior Play have been produced during the past school year by the various dramatic societies, of which four were presented in assembly. A school play is always welcomed by the students, and they received this year's plays- with great enthusiasm and approval. Much latent dramatic talent was discovered, while the talent of the previous year was developed into true dramatic ability. The direction of the five productions was divided between Mrs. Jackson and Miss Pike, both of whom have had much experience in dramatics. The dramatics class under Miss Pike began early in the year and presented the play, "NVhite Elephantsf' in an afternoon. performance, and before the High School Parent-'l'eachers' Association in the evening. lleing the first play of the year, it was lacking in the Iinish and smoothness characteristic of most of the succeeding productions. Stanley I-Ioughton's one-act comedy, "The Dear Departed," was next given by the Shakespearean Circle. Mrs. Jackson dlrected. This clever and laughable play was presented in assembly and was featured by very creditable acting. Before the Christmas vacation, the annual Christmas play was presented in assembly for the students. and in the evening for the public. "Eager Heart" was the name of this play, which was directed by Miss Pike. An especially large cast supported it. The theme was the usual Bi-blical one, which, in spite of its pretentiousness, was well interpreted by the actors. Towards the end of the First, semester the Touchstone Club put on Booth Tarkington's comedy, "The Trysting Placef' also under the direction of Miss lu-'ike. Its comical situations demanded exceptional acting which the cast ably supplied. The last one-act play given before the Senior Play was the second play pre- sented by the Shakespearean Circle, with the aid of Mrs. Jackson. Gilbert Emery's "Thank Y ou, Doctor," was received in assembly with uproarious ap- plause and with equal success at an evening performance sponsored by the Student Council. No school play could be better presented. In looking back over the past year, the members of the various casts can feel that they have accomplished much in the field of dramatics. The plays have been good training in banishing stage fright and gaining confidence and freedom ofex- pression, and have furnished excellent entertainment for the audiences. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVEJ nmgvq UK We 5 Af A 1 QNX u 40 WE NWO X' V v 4 XX 1 Q if W CW I ,RX Q-bfmf i if Q xx Ni , 47" --:' 1 ffigg M ea -'S 1- 1 '2w: :a: M :"ff'H' ' S-f .ij5'0V 41111111 , WX ' f Enix? VIII!! Y new may H2111 1 W T Q N KK 5 , QQ? So ci e t L1 THE OMEGA SOCIETY 4 " . N ' A lr, :' C "' .,,. Q ,, fb - 55 If ' W NN F ' ' 1 ' , ' lgfbi 1 t Ku:::.::::.:z:.1::::2-."2-Tif::iF:imE:e::::?f V :wg w 'xN XXFl g'Q X .,Lx A . A Xxx I RX ' ,ul M V A ! ', 4 .f R t 'lll L M ' f Qf NM A F- is "WI aww. 'A' . -HTF' 2 5 ,E " ,Q l"filp.'iqg Mi.-':,M ,, AQ -, X394-, ' 53, A. .WVU A I Jfu - QA V , X 'N W . .rrql Xxx H'1.:'fS- V' I. i' I .H K W 'WM' .' K, M xx f H, I , W, ', f X J! Wxw f.--1 fm SM -f'F,lf J N5 g. + A V il I gif: I diff- '11 N 1 L X1 X xv! Z N F 'xg t YQKQ i x u v U all H.!f"" in ww. vxxkg X ,,I ffV'R?1F A X Q "u""'5' ' Irylw Qsw x"' f S A X 5 -X lx .I ,mx MX 5 ,bg Y ' sl N X LK X x I K 4 E A X V V X ' W ' X 5 9 ' K ' 5 I L W la X xg ixxxq iff x V 1 Y X X M r If W 1 XS il XXV 1 9 K " P D Q l Lx ll xfxq A ff X Q X '- X :sm f-.1 is T X -:QQ X ,jj tx ' ' X R I IPAGI ONI' IIUNDRID LIIII TLLIN SOCIETY THE OMEGA PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENQI THE OMEGA SOCIETY The Science Club HE Science Club has gone through a most successful year. It is perhaps justifiable to say that for the past year the programs have been more varied and have taken in more branches of science than ever before. Programs pertaining to geology, botany, physics, chemistry, radio, astronomy, engineering, and forestry have been presented. Professor Irving Scott started the club off at the beginning of the first SCITICS- ter with his talk on "Sand Dunes of Northern Michigan". At the next meeting, Miss Bennett, faculty adviser, gave an illustrated lecture on the flowers that she had seen in Switzerland. "Conservation" was the subject on which Professor Young of the Forestry Department spoke. while Mr. Buell amazed the club by his experiments with liquid air. Professor Gould presented a most interesting illus- trated lecture on the rock formations of southwestern United States. The club brought the first semester to a close with an instructive trip to the University Observatory under the guidance of Professor Jessup. A program at which educa- tional moving pictures were shown, and some mystifying experiments in "magic" performed by the conjuror, Mr. Stitt, were also given. Mr. Shaeffer began the seconil semester with his ever-enjoyable glass-blowing demonstration. Following this the club members were shown through the Univer- sity Chemistry building by Professor McAlpine, while later on, the Radio Club presented a program composed of short talks on radio accompanied by many experiments. A clu-b banquet closed a successful year. This year the membership has reached a total of forty. Meetings have been held every other Thursday to which all who were interested were invited. In addition to thanking their faculty adviser, Miss Bennett, for her generosity in giving her time, the members of the Science Club also wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Stitt, Mr. Buell, Mr. Clark. and Mr. VVolfe, who have helped make this year one of the best in the history of the organization. Oiiicers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Nicholas Dinu PRESIDENT A john Brumm Lyman Fisher VICE-PRESIDENT Alice Sunderland Robert Anderson SlicRETARv Nicholas Dinu Helen W'estenfeld T1u3AsURER Elton Magnuson john Brumm CHAIRMAN OF PROGRAM COMMITTEE john Brumm . FACULTY Auvlsiin-Miss Ella Bennett IPAGIE ONE HUNDRED FIFTH KLHIDOS VOHWO HHL THE OMEGA SOCIETY 'i"' 1 SN. , , iii- sit The Classical Club l-IE policy of the Classical Club with regard to programs has been maintained throughout the past year, except that speakers have addressed the club on more widely varying subjects than before. This fact has perhaps made the meetings more lively and more full of interest than in the past. The addresses all bore relation to classical sub-jectsg however, they were made more interesting by their blending with comparatively modern subjects. Professor Slosson, of the University of Michigan, spoke on "Caesar and His Imitatorsf' featuring Napoleon and lvlussolini as the two most prominent imitators of Caesar. Professor McCarney presented the club with a finely illustrated lecture, "Life in the .Roman Campagna", in which he showed the modern life in that district, suggesting that it is proltably little different from the life of the ancient Roman rustics. Mr. Edgar Ailes, Michigan Rhodes scholar, addressed the club on the subject, "Some Ancient Leagues and the Modern League of Nations", in which he pointed out the 'fine points and future of the League of Nations as compared to any former league. "Architecture and Its 'Relation to Life" .was the subject of a talk given by Professor Onderdonk at a later meeting. Professor Bonner also gave an interesting lecture on Greek papyri found in Egypt. Most of the meetings have been held at the homes of club members. Thus they have been made more enjoyable to all and at the same time they have retained the serious purpose of the club. The club has been entertained in the homes of Prof. Hawley, Prof. Higbie, Prof. Ruthven, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. I-lighley, Mrs. firennen, the president. and the faculty adviser. Two picnics were given during the year and also two parties, at I-lallowe'en and at Christmas. All of these social events provided much merriment for the members. The enrollment of the Classical Club has comprised thirty-five active mem- bers. Meetings have usually been held bi-weekly on Friday evenings. The mem-bers wish to thank Mr. Wfhite, their faculty adviser, for the enthusiastic interest he has shown towards the club and all its activities. Officers FIRST sith-1 1-1s'ri'2R SECOND s1,2Mi3s'rER Townsend Clark ilijlllf-5IDlfN'll ' Townsend Clark Margaret Neumann V1'cl5-PlufsI1nCN'1' lwiriam Iefiglqley -lennie Van Akkeren SliCRE'1'ARv Richard Humphreys l-Iannah Lennon T1uEAsURl2R Almerene Montgomery Edith PRAECO 'F0111 Lyndon FACULTY-Aovisick-Mr. Dorrance S. XfVhite IPAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN SOCIETY THE OMEGA E I PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGI-ITEENQI 2 LHE OMEGA SOCIETX -ef -.v The HI-Y,Club HE past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the Hi-Y Club. Although no outlined program for the meetings has been followed, the members of the club feel that they have greatly benefited by the various discus- sions led by the faculty adviser, by members themselves, and by outside speakers. Tl1e discussions led by Professor Onderdonlc, Dr. Koelz, Mr. V. O. Nelson, Chester Bennett, and Richard Spindle, were of international, religious, and personal character. The subjects of some of them were race problems, pacilism, school affairs, boys' problems, success, prayer, and the Bible. Activities in which tl1e club has engaged have included a sleigh-ride party, a dance, sending delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Jackson, getting to- gether a Christmas basket for a poor family, and conducting a movement for In- ternational Brotherhood and VVorld Peace. i About twenty-Eve delegates were sent to the State Older Boys' Conference at jackson during Thanlyzsgiving vacation. Uscar l-laab was elected to a state omce at the conference. The Annual Hi-Y Dance, which was held early in the spring, was one of the brightest social events of the school year. The auditorium was elaborately decorated in red and white. the national Hi-Y colors, while music for the affair was furnished by "Phil" Diamonds orchestra. The club feels very proud of the movement which it has started for Interna- tional Brotherhood and Wforld Peace. A letter signed by over four hundred students, pledging themselves to the furtherance of these ideals, was sent to a school in Dresden, Germany, where it received a very cordial welcome. Many prominent men expressed their sincere approval of this move for peace which the club was sponsoring. The members of the club wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Mack- miller for his line leadership, upon which the success of the organization has been largely dependent. 4 Officers Pnnsrnifm' ...... ......... .... O s car Haab V1'C13-PRr3sInliN'1' . . . . .Thomas Murray S13CR1iTARv ........ ........... 'l 'heodore Dillman r , - - l1REASURl',R ........................ Samuel Fiegel SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .... Neil Gates. Robert Swisher FACULTY Anvlsnrc .......... Mr. George Maclcmiller X IPAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN AJXEIIDOS VSEINO HI-IJ, 'K ,. 'L THE OMEGA SOCIETY The Washington Clubs I-IE W'ashington Club was first organized in 1922 by a group. of girls with the aid of Miss Schiable and 'Miss McLouth. These girls determined to spend their spring vacation in VVashington, D. C.. and set out to earn enough money to make possible such a desirable trip. 'lihey so prospered that each year since a group of the senior girls have earned their own way to Wasliiiigtoii. In 1926 the boys became interested. Mr. Paul Clark was selected as their adviser, and a successful club resulted. The girls' Wfashington Club this year consisted of thirty-one members who set out to earn S2,sl.O'O. At the end of summer vacation they had earned approx- imately 33500. At the XVashtenaw County Fair the girls sold pop, hot dogs, ice- cream, candy, and various other refreshments. The amount earned at the Fair gave them such a hne start that it was not necessary to stage a circus, as had been done in preceding years. Most of the money made by the girls during the year has been through the sale of candy. blue books. pencils, and stationery in school. To arouse interest among the girls of the club, teams were chosen and each tried to out-do the other in obtaining magazine subscriptions. The club also won a prize ol' S25 from the Kyer Laundry because, as a single organization, it sent the most people to visit the laundry. The boys found that their time could be spent better in individual work, rather than in group activities. 'li1l'OXVCVCl', a considerable amount was earned by the club working as a whole. ,Football and basketball programs were printed for each of the home games, profits being made from the advertising. By the co-opera- tion of the Michigan Athletic Association, which donated a field for parking cars, the club also made money. '.l.'he activities of the boys' group were completed by noon movies, which were shown twice a week for several weeks in Pattengill auditorium. The members oi both clubs had a wonderful experience during their vaca- tion, and feel that their time was well spent in earning the money. The trips were the usual ones, such as visiting the Capitol, Annapolis, the navy yards, the Pan- American building, art museums, and other places of note. All appreciated the good sportsmanship and aid of the faculty advisers: Miss Paton, Miss Caldwell, Miss Jensen, and Mr. Clark. Otiieers Bovs President-Robert Swisher. Sedy-Treas.-Paul Stanchfield. GIRLS President-Marion XVnrster. Secretary-Florence I-liscock. Vice President-Clara Parkinson, ,li1'C?tSl11'C1'-GC1't1'l.1ClG Layton. fXDVISERS. Miss Dorothy Paton. Miss Ferne Jensen. Miss Gladys Caldwell. Mr. Paul Clark. IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE SOCIETY THE OMEGA PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWOI SOCIETY THE OMEGA The Radio Club HE Radio Club, now completing its second year of existence, has proved its value in many ways. It has but eight members, but each is an expert, and vitally interested in the tremendous possibilities of the subject. The meni- bership includes Arthur Stellhorn, Robert Anderson, Glenford Straube, Robert Swisher, Morris Dalitz, Paul Proud, Fred Conger, and Edwin Niinke. Starting. in September minus a transmitter, Mr. Robert Swain built both a transmitter and a receiver with the assistance of some of the members. With this equipment the members have worked every district in the United States as well as many in Canada and Mexico, Australia, Hawaii, Morocco, France, Italy, and South Africa. Following meetings on Vifednesday afternoons, code practice was held for the benefit of the new I11CIT1lJC1'S. The club put on a program for the Science Club, showing the principles of radio. Apparatus was set up to show more plainly how and why the radio works. Wlieii the radio given to the County Poor Farm by the Colonnade Club was out of order, the Club undertook the job of repairing it. Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND Sizniisrmz Arthur Stellhorn PRESIDENT Grover Seyfried Robert Anderson VICE-PRESIDENT Layman Fisher Glenford Straube SECRETARY Robert Swisher Robert Swisher TREASURER Glenford Straube FACULTY ADVISER-TVl:8,l'll011 I-I. Buell ADX'ISI:R-R0bC1'f Swain IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TNVENTY-TI-IREII SOCIETY TI-IE OMEGA The Foreign-American Club HE Foreign-,-Xmerican Club. which admits one American to every two foreign members, has held meetings once a month during the past year at the homes of its members or friends. The fourth anniversary of its founding was marked by a banquet in March. Some of the meetings have taken the 'form of hikes and picnics. The purpose of the programs has been to bring about friendly relations between the boys of other countries and the Americans so as to introduce the foreigners to American homes, games. and customs. and to make their sojourn in this country more profitable and agreeable. Although the membership is fairly small, the scope of the club is large since often more than six nationahties have been represented. Thus the organiza- tion is one factor in the great international brotherhood movement. Since it has only been through the whole-hearted support and advice of the faculty advisers, Miss Anna Steele and Miss Lona Tinkhain, that the progranis have been made possible and successful, the club feels greatly indebted to them for their services. Officers rmsi' si-3Miis'i'15R sl-Econo sl-tMiis'ri-In Talceo Ito l?'iuf2sIoi-:NT 'llalteo Ito Nicholas Dinu Vicit-li'inisln1f:N'l' Nicholas Dinu Franklin Forsythe SISCRlQ'l'ARV-'liRICASURICR Franklin Forsythe FACULTY ADVISIQRS Miss Lona 'l'inkha1n MiSS A111121 Steele PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURI THE OMEGA SOCIETY The Colonnacle Club I,-IE Colonnacle Club has just completed its seventh year of organization, with a membership of forty-five junior and Senior girls. The purpose of the club is to radiate a spirit of friendliness and to serve the school and com- munity. ln serving the community, thegirls gave clolls and material for clothes to the hospital chilclreng repaired the radio previously installed in the County Poor House by the club of 19263 and cheered the inmates of the Old Ladies' Home with Christmas carols and gifts. The social activities were centered on the animal Colonnacle Dance, given February I2, with one hundred and fifty couples m attendance. Qflicers FIRST SEMl'lS'1'l3R - SECOND s12M1is'1'ifra Ruth Tice PRl2SIDlf1N'l' Ruth Tice Marian Wfurster X"IClil-PRESIDEN'1' Marian Xvnrster Betty Stout SECRETARY Mary Taylor . rx 4 ., - Lucille Cossar lizlmsuiclilz Lucille Cossar FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Olive McLouth Miss Frances Seeley 1 IPAGE ONE IIUNDRED 'l'XVENTX'-FIVL. SOCIETY THE OMEGA The Girlsii League I-IE purpose of the Girls' League is to create friendliness among the girls of the Ann Arbor High School. It was organized some ten years ago and has had a very successful career. Any girl in high school is eligible to member- ship. Meetings in the form of parties are held once a month in the auditorium, after school. The programs this year have been of varied nature, each class having had charge of one meeting. At the final meeting of the year the boys were the guests of honor. Simple refreshments and dancing generally follow the regular program. The success of the club this year is chiefly due to the work of. the session-room teachers, Miss Schaible, Miss Van Kleek, and Miss Keen. Ofhcers PRESIDENT . .... .......... . . jeannette Dale VICE-PRESIDENT .. .. Marian Davis SECRLYPARY ........,.............. Marie Iacobns TREAsU1u3R .................... Elizabeth Norton FACULTY Aovrsrzizs Miss Schiable Miss Van Kleek Miss Keen PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIXI THE OMEGA SOCIETY The Home Economics Department l-IE Home Economics Club, for high school girls was organized this year. Its aim is to develop higher ideals of personal, home, and community life. To carry out these ideals the girls contributed a Christmas box to the Community House, made layettes for the visiting nurses, sponsored a style show, visited and furnished an entertainment at the Old Ladies" Home, and gave demonstra- tions of manicuring and shampooing. It has also been the desire of the girls to foster friendship with girls of other countries by lCZl1'11l1'1g' of their home life. At one meeting Miss Song May Yong, a Chinese University student, gave a very interesting talk on her own Country. ' The club is already affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association, and has been very active under the able direction of Miss Youngs. ' Ohicers PRESIDENT ...... ......... . .. Frieda Seyfried VICE-PRESIDEN'l' .. .... Helen Stein SISCIUETARY ...... ........ E lla Kuehner TREASURER ....... ........... I -Iarriet Cave FACULTY ADVISEIQ . .. . .. Miss Clara E. Youngs KPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN SOCIETY THE OMEGA The AstronomygClub HE Astronomy Club, which lays claim to being the youngest of all ol the organizations of Ann Arbor High School, was established lleeember, 14926, by Mr. L. D. Wfines of the faculty and a 'few boy students. .ln spite oi' its short existence the club has progressed rapidly and has already become an active organization under the excellent lezldership of Mr. Stevenson and Nr. Pierre. Both of these me11 are students of astronomy in the University of Michigan. The club is composed of twenty members who are interested in learning all they can about elementary astronomy. Special reports by the members and illustrated talks by the leaders make up the programs' of the meetings which are held bi-weekly on Monday evenings. A debate on the existence of life on Mars furnished a lively program at one of the meetings. Use has been made of the school telescope and a trip was also taken to the observatory of the University of Michigan. Cfiicers PRESIIJENT .................. Richard lluinphreys SECRr:'1'ARY-'l'R12Asonlin . . . . . ..... Robert Swisher FACULTY Aovisrtiz .... .......... lX lr. L. D. XViuc-s LEADERS .......... ..Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Pierce PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWVENTY-EIGI-I'1'fl THE OMEGA SOCIETY The Non-Athletic Board HE Non-Athletic Board of Control is an organization which was created in 1894 by the Board of Education for the purpose of exercising full authority over all extra-curricular activities which are not included under athletics. It is composed of the principal, two faculty members elected by the faculty, one Senior boy, and one junior girl. Each of the student members is elected by his respective class. Among the regular duties of the Board are the formulation of rules governing the various high school societies, checking student-activity points' to determine the right of the student to participate, and the recognition of new organizations. During the past year it recognized the existence of two new clubs which had complied with its requirements: the Home Economics Club, formed in November. and the Astronomy Club, organized in December. The Board also supervised the all-school parties and other social functions given by the various clubs. Personnel PRINCIPAL, L. L. Forsythe Miss Dorothy Paton, C1-IAIRMAN Miss Frances Seeley Arthur Schlanclerer, SECRETARY Charlotte Maulbetsch IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINI SOCIETY THE OMEGA The Optimist OME very important changes in the Optimist have been made during the past year which have tended to improve it greatly. The day of publication was changed from Friday to Monday, so that all sport news of the preceding week-end was given to the subscribers before it grew uninteresting. Almost all of the type-setting for the Optimist has been done in the High School print shop although the press work has been done outside, formerly everything was done by an outside press. This arrangement increased the work of the editor and other members of the staff, who spent much of their time in setting type and composing the paper in the chase. However, a considerable sum of money was saved so that the Optimist was able to send its editor, john Pickering, and business manager, Samuel Fiegel, to attend the Columbia Press Convention at New York City, in March. Two new departments have been added to the Optimist, "VVho's Who in Ann Arbor High School" and "Our Platform," while the former departments, "Stu- dent Opinion" and "The Book Nook" were continued. The Alumni column was dropped and alumni notices were published with the personal mention notices. Early in the year the Tatterman Marionettes were secured by the Optimist staff for two performances in Pattengill Auditorium. They presented an entertain- ment which was keenly enjoyed by all who saw it, and which was both an artistic and financial success. IAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTYl PHE OMEGA SOCIEFY -i The Student Council HIS year marks the third year of existence for the Student Council, During the first semester it was not very active, but it made up for lost time the second semester. The following activities were sponsored by the Council: securing a reserved- seat section for the basketball tournament at Ypsilantig conducting a Clean-up Campaign in the early springg purchasing a set of "Ginger Gemsf' inspirational posters to hang in B-Corridorg securing speakers for assembly programsg placing pencil-sharpeners in the corridorsg holding "pep" meetings before football and basketball gamesg establishing and maintaining an, information bureau in the main corridorg providing rooms for the members of the visiting bands in Aprilg stim- ulating interest in the debatesg oitering a prize for a school songg giving an enter- tainment in Pattengill Auditorium to make money to carry on these activities: and petitioning the Board of Education for needed improvements in the high school building. Wfith all these activities to its credit, the Student Council feels that it has a right to be proud of its record, and to expect the continued support of the entire student body. Officers PRESIDENT ....,. ...... . ..... . . Frederick Arnet VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ...... 1 Quth Tice SEcRE'rARY-TREASUMSR . . . . . . Phyllis Clarke SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . ............ . . . Neil Warreii FACULTY ADN'ISP2R .... .. Principal L. L. Forsythe KONE HUNDRED THIRTY-'OINII SOCIETY THE OMEGA The Honor Banquet HE Annual Honor Banquet has gradually increased in its scope and im- portance through eighteen years of existence until during the last few years it has become an institution of the school. Originally held for those who disported themselves nobly on the football gridiron, the Honor Banquet has broadened and included students who have been prominent in most of the other phases of school life. Through this widening of its scope the Honor Banquet has come to have a great significance to members of the Ann Arbor High School. It is a means to recognize the abilities and achievements of a great number of students who other- wise could not be adequately recognized. Not only, as its name implies, is this banquet an honor, but it serves as an incentive for all students to work for some sort of distinction while in high school, and its memory is forever cherished and esteemed by all those who have been guests. The eighteenth Annual Honor Banquet was held in the high school gymnasium on the evening of December Io, 1926. There were present about three hundred guests consisting of all students on the various scholarship honor rolls, those who had represented the school in debating, oratory, and declamation, those represent- ing the athletic teams in football, basketball, track, cross country, tennis, swimming, girls' athletics, the gymnastic team, the editors and managers of the Omega and Optimist, the principals of the Senior play, and those having perfect attendance for from one to eight years. The gymnasium was decorated with streamers of purple and white depicting a conventionalized radio broadcasting station. The theme for the various speeches on the program was also in keeping with a broadcasting station, while Professor D. L. Rich, toast-master, acted as the announcer for the following program broad- cast from station A.A.H.S.: Loud Speakers Q Debating, Oratory, Declamationj ...... Howard Simon Signals CAthleticsj ...,............................ Chandler Bush Reproducers CD1'amaticsj ..................... .... B lossom Bacon Broadcasters fPublicationsj . . . . .Charles Kingsley Frequency fAttendancej .... ..... E lla Kuehner Batteries fScholarshipj ............................. Nicholas Dinu Miss Geraldine Schlemmer gave a vocal solo during the program, and the school orchestra presented several selections. Station A.A.H.S. signed off after the singing of the Purple and the VVhite until the following year should again bring together an assemblage of distinguished and deserving students. A new feature inaugurated this year was that of inviting the faculty as guests of the Board of Education, whereas formerly they had always paid for their tickets. This change was particularly appropriate since the members of the faculty have been the unseen forces which have made the Honor Banquets both possible and successful. IAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO1 THE OMEGA ATHLETICS p A- ' w " if g 4 " I T In U-,., I h LQ 5 E '-2 W m Ill M fi' :fi E U . Q I: it , n L.. ., , ,L . 'Z' . H 5-f :Lean . I H A lf' rgin.. A if 'L ' .. ':- ' uvwx NY . .. Q5 - qs f ,N X . 7 .F - ' 5' 'I -7 ' Y if as '-:N 'W E ,- . - " T T - ' 531 " ':,,. :- P gg Q 5 Ex V Q .X ISL- VN 1 ,E.7f'9! 9,110 :Z A S X ' X . X' 'S A ff Q- X,-, N Q ,S , Q J' ' if ' K - 5 ' f" . Nw K - . X Q-wg Q N! N ix S V S i v f Q9""" is K9 P , QV ' QT S AS' as X x .. E J A 'Egg T . '55, , D -, X .1-' -,ff ' ' - . Q X , X. -.xx -glxf L A - - . .T W, 3 L -. I 'His - x g, bv , I gy xx Fi X' 1 s :- X xv 5- --A13-'FN T 1- Q N w g Y ' , Sw Y X NMR- F395 N' ' - - . - . .uw 1 ,E h X, T :sir 6:20 X - 5 , - xv sr ,.,,.,-11' T X, Q -v QQ - ,fix fd, " 1 ,W L xviex' N X A 'Rm 7 Ji' 7' S ' Xwf 4- ' QQGXQNM5 QQ? YES' MF- ..-.- . . 4:31 x' ' , 'f ff' V .-ix' E ' + -Wim " wwf' 45' A "fa, 2 1gk's,.'1+N.,f .133 5 ' E 1 'V ' ..' X 4 . 2, S -f L f sw Xa 'S f' 1. ' N ,f iq? 'R i ' , . 5 L. i nf i ' W- Pj,-, ' 1 'ml "' If 5 X - lm hm ,- S x t -9- , W As Li 3- ,Li , , EQXENQ 6 fi -lg 'ff -A i i 'f , , .x I-fi' 1Q5isf1i5ZiE1,2 4fi?iT :A " N X T E ' ' 'Y 4 T5 ,. T?gS':iL5',T5T gf E 1 S S T .EL ,4..c ,fa E r N ' ' V- "' f"" S N, X ' P - 5 x S x 'Y' ' : AN STX 'S Q ' EX S S N NX ix ikssf x - Q. X . X . XS ' X w. -- E, 1 Q : Q S -. X xx -"Li - x ' nw XA. , F T X ' S N TONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ATHLETICS THE OAIEGA ON-KE HUNIDRED TIIIRTY-FOURII THE OMEGA ATI-ILETICb Football OSING only one game and scoring 152 points to its opponents' 28, Ann Arbor's 1926 football team can be considered one of the best in the state. In only two games, with Jackson and Adrian, did the opponents score. The record is doubly remarkable when one considers the prospects at the beginning of the year. VVith only Captain Claude Stoll and Lester Zebbs as a nucleus, Coach I-Tollway developed a great team. The boys realized that a hard task lay before them, especially as most of them were green, and they developed a fighting machine in which each man could be depended upon to play his part. In the first game of the season Ann Arbor met the strong Southwestern team of Detroit, largely composed of veterans. She annihilated them easily, however, by a score of 20-O. The following week-end Ypsilanti Central jour- neyed to VVines Field and was repulsed 12-0. Ypsi put up a great fight, however. The next game was with Adrian. Adrian's green team held Ann Arbor to a stand-still for three quarters: then Captain Stoll unleashed a passing attack to Bock and Rogers that swept Adrian off her feet. The final score was 28-3. The second veteran team to meet Ann Arbor was Battle Creek. The food city 'boys held Ann Arbor to a close score but were easily outplayed, Captain Stoll's toe giving Coach I-'lollway and his proteges a 3-O victory. Everything seemed to be going all right when Jackson threw a bomb into Ann Arbor's hopes for state championship. Outweighed and outplayed, Ann Arbor went down fighting to the tune of 25,-O. Stinging under this drubbing. I-Tollway and his charges drilled hard for the Pontiac game. Pontiac was routed decisively when Claude Stoll made a touchdown and then kicked goal. The boys had sweet revenge for the defeat at the hands of the same school the year before. Ann Arbor continued her good work when Hillsdale succumbed in a slow game, 20-o. Traveling to Saginaw the next week, Ann Arbor played the best brand of ball a high school team possibly could play. The boys seemed to have found their stride. Captain Stoll and his mates outplayed and outgeneraled the Saginaw outfit. Saginaw was forced to take the worst beating she has had at the hands of Ann Arbor g the score was 22-o. The annual Thanksgiving Day battle was with Cass Technical High School of Detroit. Rated as one of the best in Detroit, Cass did not offer as much opposition as was expected. The thrill of the game was Captain Stoll's brilliant eighty-one yard run for a touchdown on the opening kick-off. Mordsky's tackling was also a bright light of the game. Captain Stoll and his mates displayed a sterling running and passing attack which swept Cass Tech off her feet. Ann Arbor's great machine proved that it had an impregnable defense when it held Cass to four downs on the one-yard line. Wlieii the smoke of battle cleared away the score stood ao-o. KONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVIL ATHLETICS THE OMEGA The glory of such a record must go to the untiring efforts of the boys to make the team a success. Pfeiffle and Sigerfoos were two of the best tackles in the state. Kenyon was also a bulwark but was handicapped after the jackson game by ineligibility. Ann Arbor's ends, Ogilvy, Korzuck, Van Akkeren, and OlToole, repulsed the attacks of the opponents time after time. At guard Thompson, Del Valle, and Wessiiiger were bulwarks, making holes for the baekfield and smearing the opposing onslaughts. Zebbs as center was undoubtedly rated among the -best in the state. In the backfield Bush and Bock at fullback were flanked by Captain Stoll and Rogers at half-back. Rogers' punting was a feature of the season. Etzel was also a first rate half-hack but was handicapped by a broken nose most of the season. Mordsky and Miller alternated in the quarter position, and neither left much to be desired. Mast, Gillett, and Placeway won their Reserve letter, as they did not get into enough games to earn the major insignia. Summary Ann Arbor . . . . . 20 Southwestern . . . . o Ann Arbor . . . . . I2 Ypsilanti . . . . . O Ann Arbor . . . . . 28 Adrian . . . . . . 3 Ann Arbor .. . 3 Battle Creek .. 0 Ann Arbor .. . o jackson .... 25 Ann Arbor .. . 7 Pontiac .. . O Ann Arbor . . . . . 20 Hillsdale .... . . . . 0 Ann Arbor . . . . . 22 Saginaw ...... . . . . 0 Ann Arbor . . . . . . 40 Cass Technical . . . . . 0 152 28 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIXI THE OMEGA ATHLETICS Reserve Football ITT-I the able assistance of Edward Chambers of the University, Coach Moran developed a formidable outfit. Although the seconds did not win a game all year, they must be given some credit for the light which they displayed in every contest and scrimmage. VVilling to help make the first team a success, the Reserves gave it a tussle every week. Some of its success must be attributed to this. Not having any games until mid-season, the Reserves then met Belleville, a veteran team. Although outplayed in the first quarter, the seconds held their own the remaining three periods. The fighting spirit was prevalent, but the Reserves lost their first game in four years, 28-7. The next team to make opposition for the Ann Arbor Reserves was Fordson. Coming to the city with the intention of playing I'Iollway's proteges, Fordson swamped the Reserves by a 40-7 score. Undaunted by such a stinging defeat, the Seconds went into the Manchester game with a spirit that is common to teams of the Ann Arbor High School. Playing in a blinding snowstorm they lost their third and last game, 7-0. . The bright lights of the year were Captain Newman Davis, Edward Donovan, and Paul Kunkle- Other members of the squad were John Nahabedian, Ira Wil- liams, Newland Begole, Edward Iler, Donald Leverett, John Nott, Joseph Noggle, Williain Stout, Delbert Seybold, Clarence Illi, Lawrence VValz, Fred Schroeter, and Harold Goldman. TONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN SOILHTHLV VOHWO HHL 'IHE OMEGA ATHLETICS Basket Ball OACH Hollway and his boys deserve a great deal of credit for the excellent showing which they made during the past season. Losing only two scheduled games, and those by a two-point margin, the team may be ranked with the best which the school has produced. Ann Arbor opened the season away from home against a team that was destined to enter the state tournament, and lost to Pontiac by but two points, 17-15. Stinging under this defeat, she trounced Adrian the following week, 29-15. The next week Captain Tessmer took his men to Lansingywhere they won 29-21 in an over-time game. The University of Detroit High School team then came to Ann Arbor, but went home defeated to the tune of 23-19. The next week the team romped over Ypsilanti in what was little more than a practice game: the final score was 34-IO. ln perfect shape for Jackson, Ann Arbor's traditional enemy, the local team next subdued the visitors 26-24 in a thrilling game before a record crowd. The Vehics of Flint now came to Ann Arbor, but returned home stinging under a I7-I3 defeat. The tables were turned the following week, when Ann Arbor lost to Battle Creek 28-26. - Two games the following week-end resulted in defeats for Ann Arbor's opponents: IQ to 16 aginst Mt. Clemens, and 28 to 18 against Bay City. Hollway next took his boys to Saginaw, where another practice romp was held, Ann Arbor winning 28-7- The next victim was Grand Rapids, 25-22. Captain Tessmer was easily the outstanding player of the squad. Mordsky, though diminutive, showed brilliant flashes of guarding all during the season. Don Korzuck and Wines were always threats on offense. The team was handi- capped by the loss of Forsythe at mid-year, but his place was soon iilled by Davis. "Si" Korzuek was forced to the side-lines during the latter part of the season because of a broken ankle. Fritz, Miller, Nott, and Letchheld all played steady games when given the opportunity- Sununary 9 Ann Arbor . . I5 Pontiac . . . . I7 Ann Arbor . . 29 Adrian ...... .. 15 Ann Arbor . . 29 Lansing ........ . . 21 Ann Arbor .. 23 U. of D. fligh .. IQ Ann Arbor . . 34 Ypsilanti ..... . . IO Ann Arbor . . 26 Jackson . . 24 Ann Arbor .. 17 Flint ....... . I3 Ann Arbor .. 26 Battle Creek . ..28 Ann Arbor . . IQ Bay City ..... . . 16 Ann Arbor . . 28 Mt. Clemens ...... . . 18 Ann Arbor .. 38 Saginaw ............. . 7 Ann Arbor . . 25 Grand Rapids Union ...... 23 Ann Arbor .. 20 jackson ttournamentj .... 22 329 232 IONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ATHLETICS THE OMEGA Reserve Basket Ball N spite of the fact that the Reserve basketball squad numbered only live, as compared with last year's group of eleven, it made a better record than the squad made last year. It was composed ot Leo Brown, Roger Brown, Irwin Bohnet, VVilmot Shanlcland, and Clarence llli. Coached by Mr. Hollway, who was assisted by Mr. Skidmore, of the University baseball squad, these hve boys completed a very successful season. During the season they played in all eight games, losing three, two of which were with the local Y. M. C. A. team. The scores were 45-23 for the first game and 32-14 for the second. They met and defeated the Pontiac High School Re- serves with a score of 21-15, the University High School 20-IO, Chelsea High School 25-15, Saint Thomas High School 26-11, and the local intramural team 20-14. I In addition to their heavy schedule, the quintet afforded the first team an opportunity for daily scrimmage during the entire season. It is this feature which makes a reserve team so valuable, for without scrimmage, a coach can never build a winning team. The second team deserves much credit for the uncomplaining way which it devoted itself to the interest of the first team, without hope of glory for itself. Delbert Seybold was manager of this team as well as of the first. ONE HUNDRED FORTYII THE OMEGA ATHLETICS The Track Team ARLY in the season an intramural track meet was held, in which teams we1'e entered by each of the classes. The main purpose of this contest was to find material for the development of an all-school track team. Several members weie selected, and through the coaching of Mr. Ryan, the present team was pro- duced. The first meet of this group was with the alumni, who were defeated by a score of 42M to SQM. Four other indoor track meets were held. The summary is as follows: January 29, Detroit Eastern, here, lost 39-51 3 February 12, Flint, there, lost 35-45g February 26, Ypsilanti Normal Reserves, here, won 46-44, March 12, Detroit VV estern, here, lost 4692-49M. Un May 21, tl1e Regional Tournament at Ypsi- lanti was won by Ann Arbor. Martin Etzel, captain of the team, was the most notable member, excelling especially in the 4.40-yard dash. He was the only member who placed in the Invita- tional Interscholastic Meet at Ferry Field May 14. The various events were represented by the following men: loo yard dash, Martin Etzel and Frank Bar- num, 220 yard dash, Frank Barnum, Albert Cole, and Neil Gates g 440 yard dash, Martin Etzel, Kirby Gillett, and John Coryellg half-mile run, Nelson Cody, Martin Etzel, and Leonard Coryellg mile run, Nelson Cody, jesse Beckman, and John Coryellg high jump, Edward X'VllSCJ11 and Carlysle Rogersg broad jump, NfVilliam Mordsky and Edward Wilsolig pole vault, Frank Barnum and Roger Brown, shot put, Edward Sigerfoos and Harold Millerg discus, Harold Miller, Edward Sigerfoos, and Theodore Dillmang javelin, Carly:-sle Rogers, Edward Wilsoii, and Glen Thompson, relay, Martin Etzel, Frank Barnum, Albert Cole, Neil Gates, and William Mordsky. TONE HUNDRED FORTY-O NE ATHLETICS THE OMEGA The Cross Country Team WENTY-TWO men responded to Coach Timothy Ryan's call for cross country runners last fall, but among them was only one letter-man: Captain Nelson Cody. For their first meet the hill-and-dalers journeyed to Dearborn. They won easily, Captain Cody being the first to cross the finish line. The score was 25 to 30. The next meet was with Kalamazoo Central at the Celery City. Here Cody and his mates lost,'the final score being 20 to 35. After the Kalamazoo encounter, "Tim" and his proteges pointed towards the state meet, which was held at Ypsilanti under the auspices of Michigan State College. Ann Arbor placed fourth, while Captain Cody placed fourth in the individual scoring. Goulder was the next Ann-Arborite to finish, coming in eleventh. Goulder was followed by Beckman, John Coryell, Staebler, and Leonard Coryell, in the order named. Coach Ryan will have four letter-men back next year to form a worthy aggre- gation. The members of the squad were Captain Cody, Arnold Goulder, jesse Beckman, john Coryell, Leonard Coryell, VVarren Staebler, and Lewis Gill. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO1 PHE OMEGA ATHLETICS The Leaders Corps HE Leaders Corps was organized in 1920 by Mr. Lloyd Olds, then head of the Department of Physical Education. lt has been continued under each succeeding director, and has proved a strong feature of the gymnastic program. It is composed of those boys who have proved themselves unusually proficient in the regular gymnasium classes, or those who are especially interested in gymnastic work. This year the Corps was under the able leadership of Mr. Donald Drake, who came to the Ann Arbor High School last fall from Ypsilanti, His energetic efforts and the enthusiasm of the members developed a group which maintained and possibly surpassed the high caliber of former years. Ample opportunities were provided for all the members to demonstrate their abilities in other ways than taking charge of classes. Many of the members gave exhibitions in the junior high schools of the city. Mr. Drake is to be congratulated on the excellent and efficient way in which he has carried on the work with the Corps. Last year the group numbered fifteen, and this year it maintained approxi- mately the same numerical strength, although many of the members are not in the picture above. The Corps was composed of Captain james Burleson, Hilton Ponto, Alvis Iler, Vlfilliam Mordsky, Cyrenus Korzuclc, Robert Phillips, Homer McDougall, Max Green, Robert lngoldj Leo Silver, Edward Crittenden, Charles Cave, Raymond Royce, and Harrison Watei's. KONE HUNDRED 'FORTY-THR ATHLETICS THE OMEGA lnterclass Basketball NSPIRED by the success of interclass speedball in the fall of the year, the Department of Physical Education proceeded to organize interclass basketball. This was not a new thing in the school, but for the first time two teams, A and B, were organized in each class. These six teams provided sufficient competition, and gave the larger number of boys who were interested a chance to play. All those not competing on the hrst or second school teams were eligible for mem- bership. This competition uncovered some excellent material which may be avail- able for the first team next year. The Junior A team competed with the Reserves and offered as good com- petition as some of the small high school teams that played the second string. At the beginning of the season it looked as though the junior A team would win the interclass championship, but after the first few rounds the Senior A team forged ahead and won. Arrangements for the schedule of games and the supervision of the coaching were under the direction of Mr. Drake, who was assisted by referees from last yea1"s basketball team. The benefits derived from the games by the many boys who were interested are clue in large measure to Mr. Drake's consistent efforts. Letters were awarded only to those players who had not received them in some other sport. They were given to the following: Max Green, Samuel Dom- boorajian, Kenneth Murdock, Arthur Schlanderer, Harvey Wratliell, Edwin Nimke, Gilbert Parker, Norman Burnham, Vlfalter Maier, and John Robertson. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOURI ATHLETICS THE OMEGA lnterclass Speedball , T the beginning of tl1e school year, the Physical Education Department devised a schedule of speedball between teams representing the three classes of the High School and a team from the University High School. This sport re- placed inter-class football, which had been dropped for several years. Speedball is a comparatively new sport, but this year's competition revealed some brilliant players of the game. Mr. Donald Drake made an excellent coach, and secured the constant cooperation of the team managers. After weeks of hard competition, the Seniors came through with the cham- pionship. It was no easy victory, and they deserve great credit for winning the series. The Sophomores took second place, with the Juniors and the University High following. The members of the interclass speedball championship team were Charles Huhn, Charles Mitchell, Willa1'd Ponto, John Kagay, Kenneth Murdock, Walter Maier, Arthur Schlanderer, Max Green, Samuel Fiegel, and Edwin Nimke finan- agerj. KONE HUNDRED I-'ORTY-FIX li ATHLETICS THE OMEGA Swimmimg HEN the call was made for the swimming team this year a goodly number of uatators responded, and with them Mr. Drake rounded out a competent team. The first meet was with Jackson, which the Purple and lVl1ite swimmers lost, 37-32. They next encountered Highland Park, one of the strongest teams in Detroit, and were vanquished, 54-IO. The next foe was Lansing, yvlqo easily downed Ann Arbor, 47-15. The team seemed to hurl its stride in the next meet and downed Pontiac, 44-25. Ann Arbor did not place in either the invitation meet at Ann Arbor or the state meet at Lansing. For the year, the totals of the scores were Ann Arbor 101, opponent 163. The team was composed of Captain Domboorajian, who competed in the diving and breast stroke eventsg Captain-elect Schaeffer, diving, back stroke, breast stroke, and free styleg Gill, Nott, Miller, Beebe, free styleg Kunkle and Staebler, breast strokeg Coryell, back, Bovard, back and free style. The medley relay team was composed of Nott, who swam the forty yard free style, Miller the hundred yards, Bovard the back-stroke and Staebler the breast-stroke, with Coryell as alternate. E HUNDRED FOR'l.'Y'S1X1 THE OMEGA ATHLETICS Athletic Honor .Roll Football CLAUDE S'l'O1.'L, CAPTAIN VV.-XLT CARL PFIEFFLE CYRENUS IQORZUCK EDWARD S I G13 RFOOS GEORGE DIZLVALLIQ FRANCIS 21311125 GLEN T IIOIII RSO-N ESTEL 'FIISSI NI WILLIAM M GRDSKY DONALD KORZUC R CYRENUS KORZUCK ER, C NELSON CODY, CAPTAIN XVARRIQN S'1'AI3DL15R SAMUEL DOIMIIOORAJIAN, l'lAROLD M ILLER LEONARD CORYELL JAMES OGILVY LAWRENC15 OUPOOLE JOHN V AN ARRIZREN PAUL KI-:NYON FRANCIS WVISSSI NCICR H AROLD M ILLFI R ER l'lORNINC, MOR. VVILLIAM A'lORDS.KY CARLYSILTQ ROGERS ROIIIERT BOOK l.XflAR'I'IN ETZEL CHANDLER BUSH FLOYD ELSII-'OR, MCR Basketball APTAIN lJl'fLBl51iT SIQYIIOLD, MCR, FRANKLIN FORSYT1112 NIQWMAN DAX-'IS l'lAROLD MILLER JOII N NOTT Cross Country ROY GOULDER IOIIN CORYELI, Swimming CAPTAIN JOHN NOTT PAUL lfUNKLE GRIER BOVARD NVVARRICN S'1'AI2IsL'IiR ION VVILFORD WINISS RALPH FRITZ FRANCIS L1-:TCHFIIILD JESSE B150 RIIIAN LEONARD CORYELL l-'IARRY CARMEN, Milli. LOUIS GILL PAUL SCIIAFFER SIIALIQR UIIQEDE E HUNDRED FORTY-SIIVLN ATHLETICS THE OMEGA A The Girls, Interclass Basketball HE girls' basketball games proved to be very interesting and exciting this year. The four teams were so evenly matched that, in most instances, victories were a matter of pure luck. The junior A girls won their first three games, while the Senior girls lost their first one and won the next two. Then came the contest between these two teams! In this game the Seniors defeated their opponents by a two point margin- As the other two teams had been beaten twice, the junior A's and Seniors were forced to play another game to decide the championship. The Seniors won. Vera Kratz, the regular running center on the Senior team, was not present when the picture was taken. CAPTAINS Senior . . . ....,............. Helen Cody Junior A . . . . Lillian Greenbaum Junior B ...... Lucile Gauss Sophomore ....................,... Virginia Jewel COACH-Miss Leona Weniger ONE H,UNDRED FORTY-121c:11TJ JOKES THE OMEGA Io- Nothing is lasting. Stern, impassive The Honor Banquet, gathering of the Time 4 best Must move eternally, with measured Wlio've graced our school, and sanc- tified the air ' Of 'Narbor High. The noble and the blest, The studious, the mighty, and the fair, The actors, athletes, all the rest are there. 22- Assembly sees the play of "Eager Heart" And I-Iannah gaily plays the leading part Q'I'he star's appearance was a work of art.j 24- ' Stockings are hanging snugly side by side And grace the city's every chimney- side, And Sophomores can scarcely get to sleep For fear their deeds of the past year will reap From Santa Claus but little recom- pense, - Or that his sleigh will wreck on the back fence, Or something- 25- Awake in early morn They see the fruit the Christmas tree has born And think 'twas Santa Claus. Such infants they, VV ho still know not what we, in long past day, H Have learned. The knowledge gives the writer pause. Alas, alack, there is no Santa Claus! 31" ' All things must die when their ap- pointed hour Arrives. Each massive, lofty tower Must some day crumble, vanish in decay- An Aeon is an instant, in Time's day. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWOI tread-sublime But inexorable. Wfhen their short hour is through, Old things must pass, and yield their place to new. And be forgotten, eke however dear. And as we wipe our wan and weeping eyes A new year enters, as an old year dies. 1927 JAN UARY 1.1. Little New Year's resolutions Filled with high resolve, are spoken, Vows are made and leaves turned over To be soon turned back, or broken. 3.1. Back again in school we gather, Back in dreary school again, Back where souls are crushed and bat- tered In cruel knowledge's dank den. 5-. Trackish prospects greatly brighten And the outlook seems less black, And the coach's 1:roubles lighten: Parker has come out for track! 6- Delicut Hawaiian ditties Sprinkle through th' assembly air 5 Messrs. Bronson and Van Buren Speak with words 'beyond compare, And so on. 7.. In a sad disaster 'Narbor's baskethallers fall In the Pontiac encounter,- Harper is a bit too tall. A1mArbo1' 15, Pontiac 17. I4- - Some slight recompense is granted YVhen a victory is gained In the Adrianic combat. I-Iollway seems a bit less pained. Arm Arbor 29, Adrian 15. THE OMEGA Hphotographs Live Forevern I We appreciate the cooperation given us by every member of the graduating Class of '27. It has been a great pleasure to work with all the students and faculty of Ann Arbor High. Sincerely, Will Armstrong RANDALL-MAEDEL STUDIOS 121 East Washington lONE HLXDRED SIXTY-ONE JOKES THE OMEGA Throng with underclassmen, ample, VVho have followed our example. 6- Marwood Goetz, the little fooler, Breaks his brand new Wooden ruler And his anguished, poignant weeping Almost wakes the students sleeping In C-I7. 9- Dame Fortune Smiles again upon our gridders And, in victory repeated Adrian gets licked Cdefeatedj. Ann Arbor 28, Adrian 3. I3- An unwise, untutored Sophomore Seeks to quench his inner thirsting At an A-Hoor drinking fountain, But retires with dampened ardor VVhen the fountain, almost bursting, Drives 'him routed, in disorder. And the geyser, overpowering, Teaches him the bitter moral That the fountain is for showering Not for drinking from Qnor eatingj. 14- Chorus holds an extra meeting And makes partial retribution For the morning's revolution. 16- Victory again attends us. Lady Luck again defends us. Auf: Arbor 3, Battle Crrek O. 23- Oh woe is us! Unutterahle woe Now every face depicts glum, gloomy gloom- For jackson's gridders, harbingers of doom, Have laid our vaunted pigskin chasers low l Jackson 25, Ann Arbor O. 30- Keyed to a tension, anxious to redeem The jackson game Qmost painful mem- ory U Our maddened gridders give a vicious scream, - As vicious as a wilclcat's, having fits, And almost rend poor Pontiac to bits, And overwhelm her with infernal glee. Ann Arbor 7, Pontiac O. ONE HUNDRED SIXTYII NOVEMBER I, 2- There is a Providence! For just as we VVax hopeless in the long expanse of school, Our teachers' gloried magnanimity Grants us a short respite while they attend A teachers' conference, for instructors drear, ln far Detroit- Ecstatically we spend The short vacation in gay, school-less cheer And joyous shouts resound through glade and fen. School's wretched round of toil begins 3.1 again. 5- Again our raging gridders run amuckg Hillsdale the victim, victory our luck. Ami. Arbor 20, Hillsdale 0. I3- Saginaw likewise feels the sharpened steel Of Hollway's proteges' impassioned zeal . And victory again attends us there. Ami Arbor 22, S!1gilIG'ZU O. 24- The frightened screams of turkeys fill the air As brothers, sisters, parents, every- where Are slaughtered. foully murdered, slain fdeceasedj, To fill the platters for the morrow's feast. 25- Cass Tech. is sunk in bottomless defeat. A1111 Arbor 40, Cass Tech. O. - Wfe all rejoice, then home, and eat, and eat- 6- DECEMBER The second Honor Roll comes out- infernal roll, Wliose cruel omissions sear the very soul Of those who, study as they wist, Can never gain a place upon the list. THE OMEGA THE ANN ARBOR PRESS F. BUYTENDORP, MANAGER I 'TSEJAS 4 Official Printers to the University of Michigan, and, by authority, of its Student Publications. 'TSl'ff?Qff?4?,'G'C?i5CZ?4.z Printers of the Omega and Optimist PRESS BUILDING MAYNARD STREET PHONE 3 4 5 6 ' THE ANN ARBOR PRESS KONI IIUNDRTD 1II'1X NI JOKES TI-IE OMEGA Calendar INVGKATIQN OF THE MUSE Muse, who rulest all the seasons, Muse, relate to me the reasons VVhy this calendar 1,111 writing Shouldn't be in prose, inviting Me to rest, instead of verses, XVhich elicit-,only curses, As I strive to keep my meter Running on unlimping feet, or Rack my brain for rimes harmonic Till my sleeplessness grows chronic, And through nightsldevoid of slumber, As my brain grows numb and number, Try to formulate my verses. Curses, curses, curses, curses!!!! Muse, attend my poor endeavor Ere my strain-ed senses sever- And, bereft of my scanty sanity, Epithetting with profanity, I am drove to self-destruction By my awful non-production. SEPTEMBER II- Comes a hopeless, poignant moaning, Everywhere a stilied groaning And a feeling of impending Doom foretells, it seems, unending Torture, in a place of sorrow- School begins again tomorrow. I2- Locker lines and registration- So we leave behind Vacation, 14- And attend the year's first classes Seeing olcl familiar faces Back again in same old places. Soon our primal te1'ror passes. 16 Capproxj- Mr. Jocelyn discusses Pencils, Whether lead or graphite Forms their basic constitution, And the not uncommon error, Calling graphite pencils lead ones. Then he tells how once he sprinted, WVhile he yet was but a stripling, Like an arrow from a bowstring So he ran, supreme, undaunted, ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT1 Till he nnally sank exhausted: Learned, with rightful exultation, He had run his hasty hundred In a scant half-score of seconds, Then he tells another tale, to grow on- Then another one, and so on. 17- Uur Hrst successful recitation. 20- Third and last reclass'fication. 25- Football victory initial Southwesternls part is sacrificial. Ann Arbor 20, S0ltfl1'ZUESll0l'1l. O. 27- Wfild exuberant rejoicing liills the corridors and hallways, For the furnace fires, which always Hitherto have functioned rightly Are no longer burning brightly, And we get a brief vacation By some guy's procrastination. 28- All the school meets, or assembles And the very building trembles VVith two editors' addresses. 29- Optimist campaign progresses. Vtfith a sudden metachrosis QFor this junk just worse and worse isj lVe resolve, in future verses To use rime in smaller doses- ,- ocro BER And we vanquish Ypsilanti, And conform with old tradition. Though the total score is scanty, Ogilvy and Y psi tackle Give a boxing exhibition. Arm Arbor 12, Ypsilanti o. 41 Optimist puts in appearance. Sl NVith but little interference Seniors hold their class election. Soon the halls in all directions THE OMEGA INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier 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. , THE JA1-iN ai oLL1ER ENGRAVING co. Q f Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors I 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO IONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN JOKES THE OMEGA V :A 5' F 1. .,, .4 - Yum Yi-1 Uyl , , I . , -- V -. ,.-- -..,.f.-, .. ff-'nm Irwll Kim J 1, - ,L--. 11. Ch., ue. X f fdwu-Q VS.. mm v-fu, ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- SIXJ E O M E G A "Equal opporfzznify for every boy and girl in Ann Arbor" l l ANN Anson PUBLIC Sci-ioois L 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 Trainecl Teachers Fine Equipment Splendid' School Buildings These are the key Words in modern school education. Ann Arbor has all three. l WRITE Pon INFCDRMATION KOXI IIUNDILD 1I1"1X FI JOKES THE OMEGA Bd Sm' n , if ' I I El 'UWT' 1 7 Y Q A ug? 5:11-n H1311 ' Q kkerc rz Gu-midi mf Sul-Janine 1' Float nec Ularz H -in 3 ' 1 w :1iL,L-V A Y' ., 1 . A ' J! " 3 ,X Townsend Cilm-R mgrlan 'lJur5T'zz' l'3D'ro Nico 3uQu11nz2'?'e 1061: npauhnn HG-If LE TXTZO T2 ONE HUNDRED 1fIFTY7FOURJ' THE OMEGA JOKES I 0385 I KONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE ATHLETICS THE OMEGA ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWOJ THE OMEGA ATHLETICS The Athletic Board HE Athletic Board of Control is one of the oldest organizations of the school, having been organized in 1894. It was authorized by the Board of Education, who gave it absolute power over all school athletics. Among its functions are the awarding of athletic letters, the arrangement of schedules for football, basket- ball, track, and other interscholastic activities, as well as the active supervision of games held in the city under the auspices of the school. The Board is composed of live members: the Principal, two faculty members chosen by the faculty, and two students, a boy and a girl, representing the Junior and Senior classes, chosen by members of their respective classes. In 1922 the Board renewed the football equipment and in 1924 it supervised the construction of new bleachers in the gymnasium and formed plans for bleachers to be erected at VVines Field. This year's Board sanctioned the change of the material of the athletic letters from felt to chenille, and it is planning to tile Wiiies Field, which will make the gridiron one of the best in the state. Personnel PRINCIPAL L. L. FoRsY'1'I1i3 Louis P. J-OCICLYNV, Chairman E1.IzA1:1c'1'H NCJ1i'l'ON, Secretary' LEVI D. XVINICS EDVJARD SIGERFOOS KONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE NTI-ILETICS THE OMEGA The Girls, Leaders Corps THE Girls' Leaders Corps has proved to be a very successful division in girls' athletics this year. The twenty-five members have assisted Miss VVeniger, director of physical education, very greatly in the leadership of regular gymnasium classes. During the basketball season, it was their special duty to coach and referee all of the jones Junior High School girls, games, and the Work was carried out to perfection. Each week the inembers have been allowed one hour in the gymnasium for the purpose of practicing tumbling acts, learning the rules of games, and fCCC1VlI'1g special instruction along the lines of teaching classwork. The following members are included in the picture above: Gladys Gray, Rose Block, Annabel Tibbals, Dorothy Wfrathell, McCreatl1 Dobie, Helen Cody, Helen Bird, Lillian Greenbaum, Margaret Ketelhut, Jessie High, Dorothy Hanby, Athelene Esslinger, Helen Benz. Leona Pennycook, Beatrice McMullen, Gertrude Maier, Marian Mahlke, and Lucile Schauer. ' FACULTY ADVISISR-lXfllSS Leona XVeniger ONE HUNDRED FIFTYl THE OMEGA ATHLETICS The Girls, Athletic Club I-IE Girls' Athletic Club has completed its sixth successful year of existence. Together with the generous co-operation of Miss W'eniger, faculty adviser, and six very faithful officers, more than thirty active members have put forth their best eHorts to make the organization better than ever before, and they have succeeded- Meetings were held every Wfednesday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00. Al- though the members were allowed but one hour a week to play games in the gymnasium, they enjoyed many organized hikes and skating parties in season. ' The point system is the same as that of last year. Three hundred points are necessary to win an "A.A." The awards are made at the annual banquet in May, which generally closes the Work for the year. V Officers A 1f1RsT sI5M1f3s'rER SECOND SEM13s'1'ER Helen Cody PRESIDENT 1 Gladys Grey Dorothy W1'atliell VICE-PRESIDENT Dorothy VVrathell Lillian Greenbaum S13cRE'1'ARY-TREASURER Mildred Reilly FACULTY Aovrsicn-Miss Leona Vlfeniger Q KONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE THE OMEGA REETINGS to the boys at the High. Now come vacation days which you so well deserve. Properly dress- ed for the occasion, you'11 enjoy them all the more. R B A U Clothes always make fast va- cation friends. Bern J. Hollway, Manager , Qioisesa 214 Main Street ANN ARBOR KONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE JOKES THE OM 21- Lansing feels the fatal impress Of our strong victorious heel. And good 'Narborites are happyg Gayer, joyouser they feel, AIIII- Arbor 29, Adrian 15. 24, 25, 26- Midnight juice burns long' and often, And our teachers' tienclish jests Crush and petrify our spirits. Ye gods. ye gods, them Hnal tests! ! 27- Comes the final day of payment For past deeds, eke good, eke baclg Fatal slips are out today, meant Only to make the flunker sad. Ah, the taking is a hard one: Trembling are the frenzied lips Of many. Even illarwood trembles As he takes his credit slips! 28- The year's third, and well-completed Victory against Detroit Makes our cup of joy surfeited. And our team seem quite adroit. A1111 Arbor 23, U. of D. 19. 29'- ln acco1'd with old precedent Ypsi plays her wonted part- But is used to it, and needn't Take defeat too much to heart. A1111 Arbor 34, Yfwsilozzti IO. 4- FEBRUARY. jackson, old and bitter rival, Gives a battle, but is beateng Scarce a man who's now alive'll Soon forget that game,-a sweet un! A1111 Arbor 26, fczcfksori 24. 8.-. Council gets its picture taken In a gay cosmogony g If 'twould only now awaken XVhat a Hne thing it would be. I1- Victory becomes a customg Loss has been so rare of late That defeat is nigh forgotten. Ah, the irony of Fate! A1111 Arbor 17, Flint 13. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR1 12- Annual dance by Colonnadeg Much 'llerpsichorean skill displayet 16- And then th' Omega's great campaigr Subscriptions reaped by might ant mam. 18- liate forfends her fickle favor, And Ann Arhor's winning streak Meets with unforeseen disaster ln the game with llattle Creek. A1171 .flrbor 26, Bulllr' C'-1'r'1'lc 28. 25- liven as a worm when turning Showing quarter not, nor pity Wfith fell, fearsome passions burning 'Nalior vanquishes Hay City. .-I1111 .flrlror 19, Bay City 16. 26- NViLh a day's scant inte1'mission 'Nabor takes Mt. Clemens' scalp l-feeding not her cries for mercy Nor her frantic screams for "I-lalp l" 211111 Arbor 25, fllf. C'fCl1lC'7lS 17. 25-O11 Orchestrators go to Dallas 'I'o a mighty music meet, Giving sundry Southern people lafho like music a great treat CPD. MARCH 4- Even as an egg is scalloped And the egg-shell crushed and shat- tered Saginaw is beaten, walloped, Conquered, vanquished, licked, and battered. Arm Arbor 38, ,S'rIgi1za1c1 7. 11- ln our seasons final victory Beatenness is Union's lotg Next, the tournament is coming,- Shall we win, or shall we not Fl: ffllfl Arbor 25, Grand I?af11'ds Union 22 i7f.f'111s:-IVI' .vlmll 110f. l4I.-- Upon those famous sidewalks of New York THE OMEGA Only Distilled lflfatcir Is Chemically Pure. l I ,tif 1, in . mm-f-N ba xv ti - ,qi 1 'N SF' x W J- fv W iq' 1 we ,Q fi i i Y iffy: I ' iq f, l ' H if Hi ii, A, Q , .. '. lm' " , , 5 x f 2, . K A 2 1 ,J wmwiii fi .in J fs X . .. lin v mini ' 1 " . W. A Tw 1 1 i vliill Ww e W W wi., , nw.. i .Yuri .5 'T :ir "Wi at , X ff-1: ' f-ig if W' N' li " ' Jiiwwll---fill . "-L - .2 -- 4" -,.g-V ,, if W... mf i' Tir tim, Bn, --:ff Q 51: ' iw, mix if Nh .. - r ' ,- 5ilViil'i'i,,.,L l my: :-if fi 5' FQ' 1 Q g I-"N .i.. .i Y' it i. i. new .1 V- J ---- win. i liE:ii'ig"' .i ' .Que sg af, 3 5' f 7' f :Q '.. , i i ' ' gif ,fa jfsx-.gl 1 ' E? 15,5 , A gi fx- 1 ' A ,l , faiii ziiwg uni fp f N""'-ww-w it MW N ll li limp. H' A Hit? 1 ESCO Catalog 5860 In every field of human endeavor our Automatic VVater Stills have helped sponsor the rapidly growing intelligent use of freshly-distilled, chemically-pure, sterile water and have supplied the equipment to produce it quickly, easily, continuously and at negligible cost. May we send you additional information regarding any of the follow- ing requirements: Scientific, Professional, Industrial and Drinking Wate1'. We solicit your inquiries when in the market for Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Reagents. Our complete catalog will be sent to interested parties upon request. You will find our house reliable. EBERBACI-I 55 SON CO. Inc. fESt2lbliSllB11 18433 Ann Arbor - Michigan IONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE JOKES THE OMEGA Correct Attire for Vacation Wear EG' 6 1 Q illjfy 9 , , ' his b , V . JACOBSON "Shop of Personal Service" ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIXI Fiegel and Pickering are standing, Their necks stretched upward like a yawning stork, "A night-club, Qllllfkfw demanding. I5- Geneva Nakren, in a pensive mood, NVith wondrous vigor and with verve imbued, CPerhaps intoxicated by her lmreakfast foodj Tries iniitzating Speaker, Cobb, and suehg Next day she hobbles sehoolward ai In rmfrh. I7- Though 'tis painful to relate il, And our souls are left less sunny, 'Narhor gets eliminated Cilaekson gets the winner's moneyj. 'I'he game was, it may he stated So close it wasn't even funny! Anne Arbor 20, Jrzcleson 22. 26- The Hi-Y dance turns out a great suc- cess Best club dance of the year. as they confess, Unique the hangings, and the punch sublime And so they dence and dence and Waste their time, 29- "Tl1ank You, Doetorn in assembly Leaves the audience all a-tremblyg Humphreys, mentally defective, Makes a wonderful detective! APRIL J, 2- Our teachers, waxing frivolous at last, Disport themselves in fashion strange to see 'With blitheness seldom noticed, in the past Raising a fund, but dropping digni- ty. S. 17- Xkfasliington clubs attain their trip, re- Ward THE OMEGA JOKES Two Stores Stocked To Meet High School Needs l I 2 I I GRAHAM B O O K S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK Ot many months' incessant Calniostj toil And leap and garnibol on far distant sward Perigrinating round on famous soil. '73-O11 The streets are filled with little lads and maidens Footsore lads indeed, and footsore maidens, Returned miraculously to their days of youth, XVho on the walks are navigating Parlously sliding, rolling, rollerskating. Some, rather inadept, novitiating, Progress by slips and bumps, for- sooth- Precipitation on the lap of Mother Earth Causing for others, not for self, much niirth. And many limp to school, indeed, in truth. !'l'he silver-plated tongues of oratory Redound to 'Narbor's everlasting glory Xhfhen Patrick and Franklyn and Ro- land the Red One Each as resistless as a charging Be- douin Rise to the so-called heights of elo- quence or Something, and leave Roseville sans an answer To their argument, and take their meas- ureg Reaching the finals to our greatest pleasure. MAY The Senior Play is given, or presented. Leaving the audience happy, or con- tented. 71 Nick's talk on Mussolini can't be beat, And wins for him the extenipore state meet. Slzrakcsjwcarccm-Touclzstoua Da-me KONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN JOKES THE OMEGA n 9 A 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 be nothing but sheer pleasure. Froclcs 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 where fashions are newest and smartest. 6 ,, , if cz I I- Us each to seem a tiny protozoon, Great crowds are present at the last Squelqheg 0111- buoyant Spirits' drowns debate, D and quells Our team 'becomes the champion ofthe Qur love of liberty, enchaius our state, minds, and so ong ALL MONTH :- A thing of beauty is a joy forever". . . What matters that to us? For We can never Devote to beauty and the sweets of life Our scanty time, our days are filled with strife, Blutiting of teachers, merciless, and rife To mar our dreams with sudden ques- tioningg VV hat matters it that Nature and the 'Spring Pierce with their call the hearts of everybody ? There is no joy for ns-we have to study. Crushed by a social system that com- pells ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT1 Our souls are left distorted, ruined, sunk,- Chaos! Destruction! ! QT1zc' Above 1iS Bzmlaj JUNE I5- Senior Banquet, and perchance Also the great Senior Dance! 16- Class day, and the celebration VVhen the far-famed Senior throng Hears Class Prophecy, Oration, Essay, History, Pome, and Song. 17-And they give us our diplomas, Say goodbye forever more, f'They must get along without usj Kick us through the open door. THE OMEGA GIFTS FOR GRADUATION A box of stationery will please practically every graduate. You'I1 find it easy ' to make your selection here. Many different grades from which to make your selection. I I A Writing Case, Brief Case, Bill Fold, Address Book, or Memory Book of I leather from our extensive display of leather goods would make a fine gradua- tion gift. THE MAYER-SCHAIRER COMPANY Stationers, Printers, Binders, Office Outfitters I Phone 4515 112 South Main Street CCDLD DRINKS POR Hor DAYS A SUNDAES-SODAS 1 Betsy Ross Shop KONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE JOKES THE OMEGA ' 1 RUBY RI G The most complimented stocking in America. Sold only at Y 0 Y - I . Q fue nomzvar FA sl-naw l Burglar: If you stir you are a dead man. 1,111 desperate and need money. Poor-but-honest-roomer: Let me up: I'll turn on the light and hunt with you. I need money, too. A Brumm: Transmigration of Souls? Ridiculous! Imagine my being a monkey in my next incarnation. Pickering: It would be rather monton- ous, I imagine. Lindenschrnitt-Apfel Sf Co. Clothing for Lad and Dad ANN ARBOR T559 Radio Den 713 Packard St Phone 9515 "Ann Arbor's Only Radio Store" Mr. Stitt: The diamond is a crystaline form of carbon, and the hardest known substance. Gilbert Parker: Yes, to get. "O1'atory is a gift, not an acquire- ment," said Doyle as he sat down after an hour's hard argument. "I understand," said the chairman. HVVC,1'C not blaming youf, - gn. -- . 5 T: i n I pe: fu-415' You will be glad you had pictures of your school days KODAKS AND BROWNIES 52.00 up DEVELOPING AND PRINTING A SPECIALTY Calkinseluletcher Drugs Three Dependable Stores CANDY SODAS oN1-: HUNDRIED SEVENTYI THE OMEGA WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION B. E. MUEHLIG Dry A Gobcls and' Notions 126 SOUTH MAIN STREET BRAEBURN COLLEGE CLOTHES 535-00 TO 545-00 NUNN-BUSH SHOES 58-50 SAFFELL mmf BUSH 604 EAST LIBERTY -'ONE MAN TEILLS ANOTHER THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT May Always Have His Order Fillecl Properly, Promptly and Completely AT WAHR'S BOOK STORES 816 STATE ST. OR MAIN ST. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SECOND HAND BOOKS---BOUGHT AND SOLD I V IOKES THE OMEGA Procrastination iw PAUL LEw1s Wfhen I attempt to write a theme, I sometimes lose control, and scream, And rend my hair, and weep, and wail. My tears I gather in a pail, And use them to dilute my ink. I feel just like a missing link, Wfhen I attempt to write a theme, And sometimes' I procrastinate, And hand my themes in rather late, And teacher waxes somewhat wroth And says IA am an awful sloth. Then vow I, with resolve sublime, I-Ienceforth to get them in on time, But often I procrastinate. And when I go to bed at night My brain just will not function right. I dream of themes I should have writ My pained subconscious seems to flit Through nightmares. Oft I lie awake And with terrific tremors shake And think of themes I ought to Write. Ye Gods, I hate to Write a theme! Some day, with wild and pensive scream I'll cry, "Oh death, where is thy sting?" And shoot myself down dead, bing bing, Or drown me in a boiling spring. And when I reach the pearly gate I wonder, will I be too late And have to stand outside and wait Because I hate to write a theme? ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWOI THE OMEGA MAKING A GOOD BEGINNING The ability to save something from your income or allowance is perhaps the best criterion of how success- ful you are to be in the future. At least that is the world's measure of your success. It is not too soon to begin the habit of saving. It's a habit that once formed is easily followed. It's great fun, too, to watch your savings grow. ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK Two Offices-707 N. University, corner Main k Huron Oldest and Strongest Savings Bunk in Washteuanv County ATHLETIC GOODS Supplies for Every Branch of Sport QUALITY GOODS RACKET1 1iESTi1uNGING - 24 HOUR SERVICE RESTRVINGING DONE IN OUR STORE GEORGE J. MOE. Sport Shop 711, North University-Next to Arcade Theatre THE CITY BAKERY is in a position to supply you with your complete requirements for Banquets, Parties, etc. 206 E. Huron Street FRED HEUSEL, Prop. Plbone 7913. IONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE JOKES THE OMEGA W E N Z E L ' S Painting and Decorating' Wall Paper - Paints - Glass Window 'Sdmdes and Draperies Artists' Materials ANN ARBOR, MICH. Kind old lady: XN7hy don't you make those boys stop fighting? Small Bystander: lvho, me? It took two weeks to get 'em started. "XVhere did you get that hat?" "At the store." "How much was it?" "I don't knowg the store keeper waSn't there-" KOCI-I HHENNE High Grade Carpets and Furniture Phone 6513 300 S. Main St. Jake: VVhy do these two girls hate you so? lim: I once remarked that they look- ed alike. Miss Parry: WV hat was Washington's farewell address? Etzel: Heaven. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTIY-FOURI "How much did the assessor tax you on your Ford "Nothing, llfhen I took him out to the garage and showed him the car, he took out his pocketbook and gave me 5510? pu Mary had a little lamp, A jealous lamp, no rlouhtg For whenever Mary's beau came in, The little lamp went out. Class Pins, Rings and Jewelry Schlcmclerer L? Seyfriecl JEWELERS ANN Anson 904 s. MAIN ST. Mother: NrVillie, is that story' authen- Vtic? NVillie: No, Ma, it's the straight goods. Rookie: Shall I mark time with my feet, sir? Sergeant: Did you ever hear of mark- ing time with your hands? Rookie: I believe clocks do, sir. HARBOR. SPRINGS ANN ARBOR JUILLERE TES' 302 South State Street "We do not close in the Summer" Fountain Service That Is LUNCHES "Different" THE OMEGA JOKES GOODYEARIS 124 South Main-Telephone 4171 Corner Liberty and Fourth Ave. Fashion-right Apparel for XVomen and Misses -and things to Make Homes Cheerful and Comfortable. Rachel: They say there are very few female detectives- L. Brown: That's not surprising. I-Iow would you like to be called a plain YOUR PORTRAIT clothes woman? DEY QI Barbara Scott: This is an atrocious picture. Is it the best you can do? Mr- Armstrong: The -best thing for you to do is to hire someone to sit for you. P The Most Personal Gift ' 334 State St. Phone 5031 Mother: Willie, where did you get that black eye? High School Folks Wfilliez Civilizing the boy next door, Have the Habit ma. i- of going to Fortune teller: And I see a dark man Q-659 JGTKLQS FOSfQT who will give you trouble. - Ho A 6 Housewife: The coal man! VVhy use J T didn't I pay his bill! FISCI-IER HARDWARE We wish to extend to you our best wishes for Z1 successful school year. Main near VVasbington Wfashington near Main IONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE JOKES THE GMEGA WA FlERS1COlVlP!-YINIY E, ,jar 727911 dince 1848 In a certain cemetery there is a stone erected by a widow to her loving hus- band, bearing this inscription: "Rest in peace-until we meet again." -, H Book-agent: I have here a most val- uable book- It tells one how to do almost - anything. ' Housewife: Does it tell how to get rid of a bothersome book-agent? Gilbert: There's one job I wouldn't mind having. Martha: VVhat's that? Gilbert: Lineman for a wireless tele- . graph company. FLORSHEIM SHOES At 510 are the Cheapest in the End Others, 56.00 to 58.50 Campus Bootery 304 South State TYPEWRITERS - New and used - large and portable. Sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned and 1'epai1'ed. O. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade The Typewriter and Stati0ne1'y Store How to Become an Angel! Immerse iodine Crystals in annnonium hydroxide. Filter, and dry precipitate- Grind up precipitate in mortar with pes- tle. W'rite up your notes in the next world. jack: Schlanderer is a kind-hearted driver, iSn't he? joe: Yes, exceptionally so. I never him to run over even knew 9. Child, unless he was in a hurry. EXCLUSIVE l g U s Q CLEANING ENERCINE PRESSINC CLEANERS y Q. -Q REPAIRINC Swimilfiscd Gf11'111e11ifs Stay Clean L011gCr and Arc Absolzlicly Odorless 209 South Fourth Avenue Phone .4I9I Ann Arbor C. H. SCI-IROEN ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-S1Xl THE OMEGA JOKEQ THE SUGAR BOWL The Best in Candies, Sodas and Lunches DROP IN-- ancl Try Our Delicious Sandwiches PREKETES BROS. 109 South Main St. Phone 21414 Business man: I did have a vacancy for a, stenographer, but you are too late. Applicant: Too late? Business man: Yes, about twenty years too late. Rosie: How can il bring lsador to his knees at my feet? Max: Drop a dime on the floor. Gola? Mirror Beauty Shop Specialists in Permanent Waving, Hair Tinting, Marinello Preparations and Treatments 203 East Liberty Phone 6373 Conductor: Did you Want to get off at State street? VVinchester: Yes. Conductor: VVell, get off at the next corner and walk back two blocks. Suitor: Bobby, did you know I was going to marry your sister? Bobby: Oh, yes. lfVhen did you End it out? "And where's old Bunsby?" "Dead," "Dead?l' Dead l" XVell, peace to his ashes." Oh, do you think heis gone there ?" H it :G Teacher: If there were four Hies on the table and I killed one, how many would be left? Bright little girl: One-the dead one. FLOWERS and PLANTS of QUALITY Flowerday 55' Son Store: Nickels Arcade Greenhouse: 1400 Traver "You look the same as everf' said the penny savings bank. "NVell,,' replied the small boy, shaking it unsuccessfully, "there appears to be no change in you!" "XWhen I want to borrow money, I never go to a friend," he said, as it he were leading up to something. "Ah. well- Let us be friends, then." High and Public School Books Used Books Bought and Sold A Full Line of Party Favors BRO WN 'S BOOK STORE KONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN 1014135 THE OMEG A ERNST BROTHERS ELECTRIC SI-IOP Electrical Appliances of All Kinds A. B. C. Washing Machines Electrical Wiring mul Repairing Phone 7776 210 S. Fourth Ave. "IiIow many men in the Junior Class ?" "Oh, about ten." "'VVhat, is that all P" 'iOh, the rest will grow up eventually." H "I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks." "How about 'fortnighti ?" "It wouldn't take many of these or- anges to make a dozen," said the soph as he started to peel the grapefruit. Let us give you an estimate on your next order of PRI N TIN G T5'.6'e Craft Typeshop 711 N. University Ave. Phone 8805 Collegiate: I've just been reading some statistics on births and deaths. Extraordinary thing! Wliy, every time I breathe a man dies. I-Iighschoolegiate: Great Scott! VVhy clon't you use Listerine? "Tootl1ache, eh? I'd have tlieblamed tooth pulled, it it were mine." "So would I, if it were yours-" ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT1 Old Lady to a Newsboy: You don't chew tobacco, do you? Newsie: No, but I could give you a cigarette. ' Rosenthal: 1,111 afraid you'1'e wasting time brushing nie. The smallest I have is a S510 bill. Porter: I can change that, sir- Rosenthal: Then you don't need the tip. Good Furniture Is No Longer Expensive at the I-IANDICRAFT FURNITURE COMPANY I337 EAST LIBERTY STREET I g T. Clark: NfVhat do you think of l'load's performance in "The Trysting Place ?" A- Smith: Unconnnonly good, splen- did! T. Clark: I-Innn. Hoad says your acting in the "The Dear Departed" is the rottenest thing he has ever seen. A. Smith: Ha! XVell, no doubt we're both wrong. Lindenschmitt-Apfel 5' Co. Clothing for Lad and Dad ANN Anson THE OMEGA JOKES Dr. MeanweZZ's New Athletic Sport Shoes ' for Better Service and Wear in All Kinds of Games FREE--One 'Z5c Baseball with Every Pair DIETZEL' S SHOE STORE 117 East Washington Street "Could you give a starving iyoman work 3" "Yes, but I must: tell you that we have five children." "'l'l1a11ks, but I'll keep on starving." "You ollice holders," sneered the 1112111 who was vainly trying to he one, "do not die very often, do you F" "No,', replied the 1111111 who was one, as he smiled henignly, "only once." VISIT THE TEAEGARDENS Chinese and American Foods 106 south M2115 si. Dial 5515 N.Cl1IlCllHd11CZZH1' shouted with joy as l1e was turned i11to the grass patch. HSLIPIJOSCJ, he said, "they l1ad sentenced 1110 to eating Shreclded XN-heat- instead of grass? Then XVllCl'C,Cl I he ?" said "I guess 1,111 catching eold,"' Fiegel. "Every o11ce in a while I feel El tickling sensation in my nose, and then I s11eeze. VV l1at would you do 111 a case like that, doctor P" "VVell," said the doctor, "I'd guess I'd sneeze, too." "Does this car go to Zglllll street ?" "No, n1a'an1," replied tl1e conductor, "hut you can get off twice at 12th street, if you wish." Elizabeth Arden D'Orsay G. Claude Dralzes Prescription House "THE QUARRY" Guerlain Yardley Be11evole11t old lady fto trainpj : I-Iere is live cents. Now what are! you going to do witl1 it? Tramp ,Cwith subtle sarcasmj: Wfell, 11111111' I'll l1ev ti S,lJl11lt tl1et question t' tl1e board 'f d'rect'rs 'f the nickel trust. It XVOlIlKl,t do t" dump all this metal o11to th' 1112L1'liClI at once without c-usiderin' th' consequences- HALLER i S STATE STREET JEWELERS IONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE JOKES THE OMEGA ONE HUNDRED EIGI-ITYI THE OMEGA JOKES Nocturne By PAUL LIQNVIS 'Tis night, and the wind is complacently sighing O'er heath, town, and meadow, and silence holds sway, And quiet, the slightest commotion decrying, Has conquered and silenced the clamor of day. Calm Peace seems' to spread her benevolent mantle To cover the student, who restlessly sluinbers, And smooth from his forehead the study-Worn wrinkles That school has implanted in limitless numbers. A blanket of stillness o'erspreads the terrestial Sphere, and the depth of the silence gives token That it is perpetual, perfect, celestialg But now, of an instant,the silence is broken! A ponderous clanging, a thunderous banging Like some mighty army assaulting a town, A clamor astounding, an uproar resounding Reverberates rapidly round and around The silence is totally broken asunclerg The -clamor increases from awful to worse, And the sleeper starts upright, aghast in his wonder, And stops his alarm clock, concluding my verse. KONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE J V fe 'X THE OMEGA J L!VjL!aM,,V,,:g, . x fifutograpfrf W ..-ff Q! f ' N ' K' .g,,-LUV-i.J , 0 XNMNC- Q ,Q "Jig . L ,EU RX s Rx I. N Ur X WA R10 QQ! l . ff iw uf W2 X SQ x f 532 QQ THE 'OMEGA Autographs IONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE THE OMEGA i' X' 1' fx s QQ sl.-'SN7 M wwf I :mbsf ,J V E I Q wi X 5 N x K N KSN QS' it nmnxqkwwlw x NDN I i 'gsm l'1' I b N MMM M KWSN F 23 -iv-8.54 Q 3 5- 1 F OINE HUNDRILD EIGHTY-FOURJ x V Q. X X , N , V g f , . W ' i ff? : 5 W X74 xif' Y A ,fl X f !'x,XFf! m fx Wm ., AS 4L,.faz'I.50 Us Mm V---2.9:-if:-' H, ,N A? 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