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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1929 volume:

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I HH o lil ' .Ninn ' EX LIBRIS ' 1 - H 4 - Q- 'llllll ' I Copyright-1929 MARY AGNES SWANWICK, Editor-in-chief Joi-IN HENRY Huss, Business Manager Page Two m I ji I I .... 05 350 --- - f O M E GA ,N any E 7-Q' -3' 3 1929 3- Q 4 ..."L' : Q 1 ' 0 i Forty-Tlaird Annual Publ' t 0 I : 4' ofthe 7 2 Senior Class . : of the - L: Ann Arbor High s 1, 1 ' "1 A n Arbor, M la g vs .4 l 4 0 i ' 0 1 I Q - ' h-1. - I hung 3""' l A n , 0 9 ' :Illini L: fi R P 9 2:5 5 '48 ig I 'I l 43 MRS E W JACKSON E the edxtors of the forty thlrd volume of the Omega respectfully dedncate thls mg and thoroughly worth Whlle accomphshments both as a teacher and as the d1rector of dramauc pro ductxons In the former pos1t1on she has brought 1nsp1rat1on as well as knowledge to many Wlule as the latter she has successfully dnrected and produced many plays of merlt durmg her years at Ann Arbor Hlgh School Besxdes her Work 1n these two fields she has been a klndly advnser and gu1de for all those students who were acquamted W1th her ' .. 2... E X To :. 4 ? .1 l -'S! D S Plis W' f L f sock, in appreciation of her untiur- - V , D' I I A : H Pape Seven Page Eight FOREWORD Year after year sees the repetmon of the June program class day Semor banquet Com mencement Not the least 1mportant of the events of Senlor Week IS the pubhcatlon of the Omega the Sen 1ors own book For forty three years the Senxors of the Ann Ar bor H1gh School have pubhshed such a book and each year have pomted wlth pr1de to the1r acluevement Thls year IS no excepuon agam the Omega staff offers the publmc a book whmch It hopes W1 stand comparlson W1th the best Omega t at has ever been pubhshed .Z l Y 1 i i -Sv W i i i -i ii 1 s l L TLT.-1-1 - an-sf' 2 i O . .' . - I o , Q ze ' - - sa Q , ' . ' : A ' Q - I . . .ll h fd ?Q - ' o ' l I Q A ' 'lllll 1 l L - i i I .Il UI ll If r 3 Lf TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Page Semors Page un1ors Page Sophomores Page Act1v1t1es Page Athletlcs Page Advertlsements Page " '-EQ?-Q - - 11 ' - - 15 L Q J ' - - ss 2 4- S9 . . . - - 65 3' Organizations Page 83 3 in I 11 - 95 . . X , 113 I U I A Q- Q hi Q 8 t Q s . Q l 0 X Q A Page Nine Page Tm Ghe ...........-...- OMEGA FACULTY gaculty Top 2 ml 3:11 4 ffl Pagv Twelve Razr: Ron" Rnu' Row MR. 1JORRANCI'. Wllll'Ii, Lulfu fun leave of nbscnucj Miss ELIA BENNETT, Biology MR. Lows HOLLWAX', Pbysinrl Ezlllfclfilill MISS MABL13 VAN KLEER, Scxxiou Room, C-1 Miss SARAH O,BRIIlN, Hislory MR. GEORGE G. BIACKMIILER, Conzuzerrial Miss SARAH KEEN, Svxxiou Room, C-3 MR. L. L. FQRSYTH15, Priurilml MR. MAHLON BUIQLL, Pbyxirx MISS JUVA HIGBE12, Muxif MR. Lxivl D. WINES, Mullu'nmli4's MISS ANNA STEELE, I"r'vm-In Miss CLARA YOUNGS, Hmm' El'UllflNIi!'S MR. ROBERT GRANVILIE, Euglixb MR. Aim-RT C. S'rx'rT, CI7fIlli.Y1P'YV MISS IDA M. SCHAIBLE, Svxxinu Room, C-17 MRS. PFARL SELLARDS, Ar! 4 Zml Run: inf R014 -Ulf Run: gaculty Miss ANNA C1XXY'l.liY', Hixlwj Mrss GLAIJYS CALluw'1iL1., Mulln'nmli1'.v Miss GLR'l'RUIJli BRIJVII, hrlirx Miss LOTTIIQ CZARSON, Cmnmrrrinl MR. XYLRNON Cook, Nfzlllllnll Training MK. VVILLIAM CZHAMPION, Mmia' Mlss LMA DUl'l4', English MK. DONALD DRAKE, Pffyxirul lf1ll1nrlirm Mas. Auug ENsM1Nulik, Cmnzm-rviul Mxss BIIANILL13 HANNAN, Iiuglixb Miss LOUISE Gllokcu, Iiuglixlv Mus. ELSIIE HAUSW'AI,D, Enylixln MRS, ELLEN W. JACKSON, Eugiixb MR. Louis P. QIUCELYN, Mulbuumlirx MISS FFRN QIIENSFN, Cvazzllzrmviul MR. Ecmik'r lS1x1i1.L, Hixlorly Miss F1,oRrNu- KIYSON. Sn'rz'h1ry Page Thirtren F1111 Row: 21111 Rau Brzl Roux -H11 Ron'- Page Four1z'v11 gaculty MK. HAROLD N1A'!'Zlill, cTl7l'llli.NfI'J' Mas, RUTH LOVILIOY, Biology Mlss MAUDE MCMULLI-N, Ilmur E!'Ull0lI1il'.V Miss OLIVE MCI.0UTlI, Muflmzmliux M155 fV1ARC1FLl,INE O'M1iAkA, C:Ul7ll7II'Vl'idl Miss KATHFRINE Nomr, Slmuixb ami Lalin Miss EDNA PARRY, Hixfory MR. FRANCIS POPE, Allin Mrfbunifx Miss DOROTHY P.-xToN, Mutbuzmzliux Miss CZORA ROBISON, English Miss MATII.DA P11s'1'rnr:R, English Mxss LAvANcri11 RIYGIER, Lulin Mlss FRANCES SHELBY, Frmrb Miss LONA TINKHAM, History Miss ETHE1. xVlSliHART, English Miss LOUISE WVEINMANN, Gcrzmm Hisfory Miss MARIAN YouNcQUIsT, Plwyfiml Enlllfllfillll Glue O NI E GA f,, f, vi: P I fa Q wr SENIGRS t isxsafw T x U If lx X sf b i' x X., f as as ff r a ec As A IX X 5'3f' 1 F Rosanr PIERCE FRIEDA Sci-IAEFER ROY GOULDER VIRGINIA FORSYTHE KENNETH GORTON fRFf71'CX011fdfil'CJ QVirz'-Prrxidvntj cPfl'.Yil1C11tJ CSFC.-TYCHSIITPVJ fIil'l7I'l'Sf'77ftlfil'!'J The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine HE CLASS of 1929 was the first to enter the Ann Arbor High School under the three-year plan. In 1926-27 officers were elected as follows: president, Roy Goulder, vice president, Paul Proud, secretary, Frieda Schaefer, treasurer, Margaret Culver, sergeant-at-arms, David Dow. Under their management, the class was very successful, being well represented in athletics, oratory, and scholarship. The next year the class again chose Roy Goulder as president. The other officers were vice-president, Frieda Schaefer, secretary and treasurer, Vir- ginia Forsythe, representatives, Margaret Culver and Leonard Coryell. Six Juniors made the football squad, and for the second time Estel Tessmer was made captain of the basketball team, on which were three other members of this class. About ten Juniors appeared in plays. Kenneth Gorton was editor of the Optimist, with fourteen other members of this class on the staff. John White was art editor of the Omega. In the fall of 1928 Roy Goulder was elected president for the third time. Frieda Schaefer was made vice-president, Virginia Forsythe, secretary and treasurer, Robert Pierce and Kenneth Gorton, representatives. The Seniors who made a name for themselves in various forms of athletics were William Mordsky, Lawrence Walz, Harry Tillotson, Hilton Ponto, Newman Davis, Roy Goulder, Leonard Coryell, and Ira Williams. John Huss represented the school in extempore speaking. Robert Pierce and Leonard Coryell were editor and business manager respectively of the Optimist. The class was represented in dramatics by Ann Verner, David Dow, Carlton Jolly, John Huss, Nancy- Ellen Reed, Lucille Barnes, Bernice Druckenbrod, and Helen Brittain. Class day exercises were held Thursday afternoon, June 13. Those elected to speak at this time were Lewis Gill, class prophecy, John Huss, class oration, Mary Agnes Swanwick, class history, Virginia Forsythe, class song, Helen Nagel, class poem, Hilda Angerer, class essay. Commencement was held in Hill Auditorium on June 14. Pa IC S tcetl X -X A A 'Glue , X' OMEGA N o i , , KATHLYN GLADYS ALFSEN "Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help whomever she may." Classical Club 13,453 Colouuade 6,455 Girls' League t3.-lj: Optimist Staff t3,4jg Honor Banquet CSM Honor Roll t3jg Science Club t-U. EMMA PEARL ANDERSON "A prim and proper little lady." Girls' League t4Dg Science Club C-15. PHILIP ROMAYNE ANDERSON "Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you." Bradhead QXVisconsinj High School fly: lnterclass Basketball till: Track C45 CHARLES ANDRES "I just keep quiet and take notice." lnterclass Speedball t3i7g lnterclass Basketball Q3,-lj. HILDA ELIZABETH ANGERER "Away with her, away with her- She speaks Latin!" Lansing Central High School C351 Debating C-O. MARIE DOROTHEA ARMBRUSTER "Cheerfuluess and goodness are the oft-shoots of wisdom." Girls' League t3,45. 3,35 'fl'-filg-3 'ou wg m uw. INISTY' gg m r mg? K di mi L-X A tx ,A lyk M53 ' ft lil "7 ' rg 4 mancnm RIBBON ,, -,Q MARINE l I T ia ua Page 5' -1 -7 45 -4 :x l"i'I'lIf Glue MEGA SAMUEL ATKINS "VVho saicl hurry?" Science Club 1253 Optimist Staff 135. DOROTHY LOUISE BACKUS "A quiet girl, possessing lots of energy." Girls' League fZ,35g Honor Banquet L353 Science Club C-15. M. LUCILE BARNES "Like sunshine shedding beauty where it falls." Girls' League 62.35.451 Touchstone Club 43.451 "The Xt-ighhorsn Cast I353 Senior Play 1453 Christmas Play 645. ROSINA MARY BARTOLACCI "She has two eyes so soft and brown." Glee Club K45. GERHARD HERMAN BAUER "The man worth while is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong." Science Club 645. DORIS CECILE BAUMGARTNER "Speaks three or four languages word for word without a hook." Classical Club CZ, 3, 451 Girls' League CZ, 3, 45 1 Optimist Stait QS,-15 3 Honor Banquet f3,45: Science Club C453 Honor Roll C35. "'5e.'ff-gk, t f"'t"""""""i- I A 5090! If e Q ... Qtr im. 7 1 af, PQ A 6 is ,gg to ..- l 1 ' ' f 6 IL5 XI1 K 1 "!4uL,ll,3" 0. mf fu Eighteen h ONCEEA if PRISCILLA J. BECKER "Ile sau' her charming, but he sau' not half The charms her modesty cuncealedf' Glee Club C213 Girls' l.ca,f1ue C235 llonor Ilanquet C3J. DORA A. BEDFORD "The juy of youth and health her eyes displayed." Classical Club C2,3.4p, Yice-President C373 Girls' League C.Z,3,4Jg G. A. C. 413,451 llunor Banquet C3,4j3 Hockey C313 Basketball C3Jg Lead- ers Corps C313 llonor Roll C3jg Optimist Staff C435 Colunnatle C-U, Science Club C-15. NEWLAND HENRY BEGOLE "He has common sense in a way that's uncoininonf' Reserve Football C253 Student Council C253 Interclass Basketball C31 HELEN MARIE BENZ "A lady richly clad was she, Beautiful exceedingly." Leaders Corps CZ. 3, 43, G. A. C. CZ,3,-15, Girls' League CZ, 3, 415 Class Representative C215 Basketball C3,-133 Tennis C335 Science Club C3,-11. LUCILE EMMA BENZ "None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise." Classical Club C252 Girls' League CZ,3.4lg Honor Banquet C333 Touch- stone C3,4l: Clllfillllllllti C-U3 Science Club C-U3 XYashington Club C-15. RAMONA BERA "Mix reason with pleasure and wisdom with fun." Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 Girls' League CSD. BUY QNE? QAMON C' I - worff YOU M '7 l f - 459449 , A9 I N -f Q , . 1' Trvruti fi oi-fi-:?sA any Q 1 PAUL RICHARD BERGMAN "His bashfulness hinders his good intent." Interclass Speedbnll C45. LAURA ELIZABETH BIDDLE HI am a part of all that I have met." Girls' League C2,35g Honor Banquet C3,45g Science Club C453 XVash- ington Club C45. HELEN FRANCES BIRD "Theres mischief in this womanf' G. A. C. C2,3,45: Leaders Corps CZ,3,45g Basketball CZ.3,-15. Captain C455 Hockey C3,45g Girls' League C3,45: Science Club C45, Yice'Presi- dent C455 NVashington Club Vice-President C45. LETHA PEGGY BLACK "The maid is meek, the maid is sweet, The maid is modest and discreetfl Shepherd High School C25g Honor Banquet C35: Annual llonor Roll C35. CONSTANCE BLAKELY "A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded." Detroit Central High School C25. ROSE ARDELLE BLOCK "A merry heart goes all the day." "VVhite Elephants" Cast C253 G. A. C. CZ,3,45: Leaders Corps C2,3,-153 Basketball C1353 Hockey 42.353 Girls' League C2,3,45: Baseball CZ, 351 Touchstone Club C453 Science Club C453 Optimist Start C451 Colonnade C45: "Station YYYYH Cast C451 Senior Play C451 Honor Banquet C451 A. A. C45. A ll 01-ii-5:-A ERWIN BOHNET "The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do." Interclass Basketball C25: Interclass Baseball C2,35g Interclass Speed- ball C353 Football C453 Honor Banquet C45. H. CLARK BOYD "Again rose the oft-repeated cry: Professor, I don't quite see why." lnterclass Speeclball C2,3,45g Basketball C3,-455 Hi-Y C453 Foreign- American Club C455 Optimist Staff C45. MARY LOUISE BOYER "For she was just the quiet kind." Girls' League C255 Science Club C353 Honor Banquet C35. BERTHA CORA BRAUN "Character is not only written in the face, expressed in conduct and language, but is sent forth as thought atmosphere." Nestorian Club C2353 Girls' League C2,3,45g VVashington Club C45. BERNICE LOIS BRISTON trusty friend to those who know her well." Girls' League C353 XNf2l.Sl1lllgfOl'l Club C45. HELEN BEE BRITTAIN "Her face. oh call it fair, not pale!" Girls' League CZ, 3, 45: Touchstone Club C3.45: Glee Club C3,45: Honor Banquet C3.45: "Neighbors" Cast C353 Opera Cast C353 "Station YYYYU Cast C45: Colonnade C3, 45, Secretary C455 Science Club C453 Omega Staff C453 "The Florist Shop" Cast C45. . . , I .3 ,quuvnm xg ..1.. fl ,Cf Ai flpiis Q Q C1 M 2 J aan Pu yn' Trnwz ty ovii-5:-A OLIVE MAE BURTON "Of manner gentleg of Leaders Corps C253 Glee Club C3,453 Washiiigtoii Club C45. C.,,, ,Honor Banquet C353 Girls' League MARTHA GERTRUDE CANTRELL "Good humor makes all things tolerable." Science Club C453 Glee Club C453 'Washington Club C453 Girls' League C45. GLENN HUGH CARGILL "A nickname is the hardest stone that the devil can throw at a man." Football CZ,353 Basketball C253 Interclass Baseball CZ,3,453 Interclass Basketball CZ, 3. 45. HARRY MONROE CARMAN "VVhat cannot a neat knave with a smooth tale make a woman believe?" Swimming Manager C253 Honor Banquet C2,35g Football Manager C353 Hi-Y C453 VVashington Club President C453 Band Manager C453 Foot- ball 445. MARTHA JANE CISSEL "There's little of the melancholy in her." University High School C255 G. A. C. C3, 453 Leaders Corps C33 453 Basketball C3,453 Girls' League C3,453 Hockey C3,45 Science Club C453 Tennis C45. JANE LOUISE CLARY "She was a phantom of delight." Girls' League CZ, 3, 453 Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Colonnade CS,-153 Opera Cast C353 Science Club C453 Classical Club President C45. v 4 4 Qi r 'f' H .f f . fr ' P ,' i C,,yQ s f ff 5 J 4 i C4 ia: -"xl-U .an Page Twenty-Treo fo OMEQZA ALBERT WEBSTER COLE "Once I resolved a bachelor I'd be, But yet the women appeal to me." Track C355 Football C355 Interclass ball C45. Baseball C355 Interclass Speed- HENRIETTA EVELYN COOK "You know I say what I mean, Nothing more nor less." WILLIAM LEONARD CORYELL "Nobody would think it, but I-111 naturally bashfulf' Cross Country CZ, 3, 455 Leaders Corps C2,35: Swimming C2, 3, 45: Track CZ.45: Classical Club C251 Shakespearean Circle CZ.35: llonor llanquet C2.3.455 Foreign-American Club C3,45, Vice-President C355 Hi-Y C3.-45. President C455 Student Council C355 Optimist Staff C3,-1.5, Busi- ness Manager C455 Science Club C45. JEAN ELIZABETH COWDEN , "And rival all but Shakespeare-'s name below." Girls' League C2,3,455 Shakespearean Circle C2,3,455 Omega Staff C45. MARGARET CORNELIA CULVER "For nature made her what she is. And never made another." Class Treasurer C255 Student Council C2,35. Yice-President C353 Girls' League C2,3,455 Interclass Basketball C255 Omega StatI C3.455 Colonnade C'3,45: Shakespearean Circle C3,455 "Essex Ring" Cast C355 llonor Roll C355 Hockey C455 Honor Banquet C45. MARIE AGNES CUIVIIVIINS "Humility. that low, sweet root. From which all heavenly virtues shoot." University I-Iigh School CZ,35. u DONH' 10-J ,va us. WANT TO PUT ,., AN ADD IN THE .. " V I - OPTIMISTP . QB. vi ,, f - 'As ausvusntsff' 6 . 'SPEECH is suvsn It Sllfflf-I IS GOLDHT' f 9" 'TO BE 51R0ne,is an ' To BE HAPPY., " Page Twenty-Three Gb OMEZA VW MORRIS DALITZ "He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural." NEWMAN DAVIS "All great men are dying: I don't feel very well myself." Reserve Football C2Dg Football C3,4Dg Basketball C3,4D, Captain Q-U. DOROTHY MABLE D'EATH "A maid in all her charms." Girls' League CZ, 3, 473 Glee Club C4Hg Colonnacle C453 Xlashington Club Treasurer C4j. IRENE MARIE DEIGHTON "First loves to do. then loves the good she does." Girls' League fZ,3j. MAFALDA MARY DEL PRETE "She is calm because she is mistress of her subject, the secret of self- possession." Girls' League C2,3,4D. ANNETTA DIEKHOFF "Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badnessf' Classical Club 63,455 Girls' League C1455 Optimist Statt C3,-13: llonor Roll C3Dg NVashington Club 1435 Science Club C4D. Q. 5,34-. PIIIBVUS ,ey ,--, f :da I .. I g 5 N will e 2 1 i s e ei C , 2 , A it f 1 A 0 S nr QM' ii 4 Page T'lL'!?llfj'-F0111 X f7 A 5 I' g f I Q. 1- GA N' xv I Y-Y WEYBURN MCCORMICK DODGE "X'Vhat I promised to do, I'll do." VERNA JOHANNA DOROW "Cheerfnlnc-ss is, as it were, the sunny ray of life." G. A., C. C355 Hockey C35. DAVID DOW "He knew what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can Hy." Class Sergeant-at-Arms C253 Interelass Speetlball C2,3,-45g Track C353 Touchstone Club C3.45: Debating C355 Hi-Y C455 Senior Play C455 Inter- class Swimming C453 Basketball C45. BERNICE LOUISE DRUCKENBROD "Black are her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the way- side," Ionia Senior High School C253 Girls' League C455 Science Club C452 Senior Play C45. BEN GEORGE DUDLEY "XVhenever people agree with nie I always feel as though I must he wrong." Cheboygan High School C251 Northwestern High School, Detroit C253 Oratory C353 Honor Banquet C45. DOROTHY D. DUNLAP "I feel in every smile Il chain." University High School 152,353 Science Club C455 Girls' League C-15. I di-I - 0 cove' ,Q Q. ri I H10 .' 'K effigy " " gn., 4 6-r -vi ,I 4 l t ' II .3 5' 9 'I DUNIAPPED 00" I ff mln up" ,. n 5 A 4 Page Tfvvufy-Fz'vc li lil LUCILLE MARY DUNLAP "'Tis true that she is much inclined To chit and chat with all man-kindf' Vlfhitmore Lake lligh School C253 Girls' l a ut 3 45 Llas ul C33 453 Science Club C45. HOWARD FRANKLIN EFNER "I am ready to be CO11Vl1lCCClQ but show me Science Club C45. LAURA LUCY EHRENBERG "Be to her virtues very kind. Re to her faults a little blind." Honor Banquet C3,453 Optimist Staff C35. JEAN BOGGS FELKER 'tThe world belongs to the energetic." Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Opera Cast C35. LEONA VIOLA FINKBEINER "lust being happy is a fine thing!" University High School C253 Girls' Leagic 45 LAURA LAKENAN FINLEY little woman, though 3. very little thin Is sweeter than Howers ahlooin in the sprin Girls' League CZ,3,453 Optimist Staff CZ,3 Cla s1c'1 Club CZ, 453 Colonnade C3,453 Basketball C35 Omc Stat! C45 XX ash ington Club C45. "" OPEUZA 3 r ANY NEU6 53 3 fl Gmane? JCC 'xv 14 'Ghe fp OMEGA MARIAN JULIA FISCHER "A vigorous. various, versatile girl." Basketball C2.3,453 Baseball C2,3.45g Volleyball CZ,3.453 Leaders Corps 113,453 Hockey CZ, 3, 453 G. A. C. C2,3,45g A. A. C45. VIRGINIA FORSYTHE "Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still." Touchstone Club CZ, 3, 45, President C35, Secretary C45: Glee Club C13 453 Girls' League CZ,3.45: Optimist Staff C2.353 Class Vice-President C353 Student Council C3, 453 Opera Cast C353 Athletic Board C3,45, Secre- tary C3,45g Class Secretary C453 Honor Banquet C3, 45. v CHARLES J. FRIDAY "Hold the fort! I am coming!" Xlassanntten Academy, VVooclstock, Virginia C253 Columbia Military Academy, Columbia, Tennessee C351 Ili-Y C353 Orchestra C3, 453 Shake- spearean Circle C453 Senior Play C45. DOROTHY ELLEN FROST "A maid fair to see. light-hearted and content." Armada High School C253 Girls' League C3, 453 Colonnade C45. SHIRLEY HOWARD GARLAND stoie of the woods,-a man without a tear." 111-x C35. LUCILE CATHERINE GAUSS "In tennis and in basketball 'Tis well known she'll never fall." G. A. C. C2.3,45, President C455 Leaders Corps C2,3,45g Interelass Bas- ketball CZ,3,45. Captain C352 Interclass Baseball CC2, 3, 45. Captain C255 Interclass Hockey C2,3,45. Captain C1453 Optimist Staff C353 Basket- ball C353 Hockey C3,453 Tennis C453 Honor Baiiquet C45. - 8 1 .lilvjsy R' 6 'VA ! i I H T TINON' Q S::' zz 'ner 7' Q, I I Page Twenty-Scwn ONFIQEA r . Y -- , LEWIS MERRITT GILL "Almost to all things Could he lay his hands." Cross Country 125g Swimming 12,3,45g 'Touchstone Club 13,453 llonor Banquet 13,451 Optimist Staff 13, 455 Oratory 1353 Foreign-Aineriean Club 145g Hi-Y Secretary 1455 Interclass Swimming 145. MURIEL GIBB "You are growing too serious." Girls' League 125. LUCILLE KATHARINE GEORG "A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty." Girls' League 1Z,45: Declamation Optimist Staff 1453 Shakespearean BEATRICE ESTHER GORTON "A mind of your own is worth four of those of your friends." Colonnade 1455 Girls' League 145. KENNETH ARNOLD GORTON "He is complete in feature and in mind. VVith all good graces to grace a gentleman." Optimist Staff 1Z,3,45. Editor 135: Hi-Y 13.45. Vice-President 1453 Honor Banquet 13, 45: Touchstone Club 13,-15, President 145: Student Council President 145. ANNE GRACE GOSS "Never elated while one man's oppressed, Never dejected while another's blessed." Optimist Staff 1.2, 3, 453 g Honor Banquet 12, 3, 455 Basketball 125: Girls League 12. 3, 45: Honor Roll 13, 455 Hockey 1355 Touchstone Club 145: Science Club Treasurer 1453 G. A. C, 113,455 "Station YYYYU Cast 145. 1253 University High School 135: Circle 1455 Glee Club 145. , . Q . 'ln U i X . Tier 4 ' ii -gif ' 5 fl in lp n 125, guy .1 it 1 5 Page Tweuty.EiyI1t ONFQEA ROY CARLEY GOULDER "Is he not a handsome gentleman?" Cross Country Q2,3,45. Captain 13,451 Track 42,455 Leaders Corps L25 Classical Club Q55 Shakespearean Circle L25g Honor Banquet Q3, 45 Student Council 13,455 Science Club Q45. ROBERT FRANCIS GRAHAM "Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin so merry draws one out." University High School fZ5g Reserve Basketball Q35g Optimist Staff C35 Interclass Basketball C45. CORA EDITH GREEN "Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowg an excellent thing in woman. University High School 1255 Betty Lamp Girls C355 Girls' League t3.45. BASILISO HUFANO GREGORIO "He is very energetic in what he undertakes." La Union School, San Fernando, Philippine Islands C253 F0l'ClLIll-.'xI11CI'- ican Club K3, 45. BERNICE ELIZABETH HAAS "A quiet maid with a quaint way." Girls' League C45. OLIVE HELEN HAAS "I worked with patience which is almost power." Constantinople College, Turkey 12,355 Girls' League C-l5. ,. Gllf5.'1'f"'4' 25221233 1: 1 I nl ' J . lg. zfs -i E, CANDY' Page Trumty-Ni11e ONFEQEA ROBERT HALL, Jr. 'Alt is a great plague to he too handsome a man." Three Rivers lligh School CZ.3j. RALPH MARTIN HANSEN l'He that would have a cake out of the wheat must tarry the grinding. Science Club MD. HAROLD CECIL HARTMAN "He had talents equal to the business and aspired no higher." Honor Banquet 62.353 Baud QZ,3,4l, Treasurer f4,l: State Urchestri fZ,3.-153 Opera Cfilg Hi-Y C4jg Swimming Manager C-15. ROSE HATTO "Kindness has converted more sinners than either zeal, eloquence or learning." IDA HERTZBERG "VYe loved the little ways you had: Your sudden laughter, your winking eye." GUY HICKEY "Good boys love their sisters. but so good have I grown I love other boys' sisters as well as my own." lniversity High C235 Hi-Y UD: Track f3jg Leaders spearean Circle C4D. Corps C353 Shake 5 l I E NVEK5 f X i T7 wx 'VC-f in W f .7 'flu lla nl' f. 5 1' fs Q9 iii -ggi :ir'-.1 174 .V,. 12 sl 'Y ns , at w ,v ri Page Thirty .. 'Glue OMEGA Xt .. JESSIE-MARIE HIGH "VVhat sweet delight Z1 quiet life attordslu Leaders Corps ill: Girls' League 12, 3, -ll: Cz. A. C. fll: Glee Club H, -ll' Touchstone Club l3,4Dj Opera LSD: XV21Sl1lllglUl1 Club Q-15. GERTRUDE LUELLA HOFFMAN "A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had." Girls' League 12,1453 Touchstone Club K3,-ll: "Spreading the News Cast 135: "Neighbors" Cast QD: Christmas Play CSD: Glee Club L-ll: Optimist Staff C435 "The Florist Shop" Cast Q-lj. vw GERTRUDE HONEY "They who are pleasant themselves must always please. rv EMIL W. HOPPE "You, can tell him by the noise he doesn't makefl Interclass Speedball Cfijg Interclass Basketball 13,-lj. WALTER FREDERICK HORNING 'flust a kid and like all kids, kiddishf' Interclass Speedball CLS,-ll: Interclass Baseball 113,455 Interclass Has- ketball t2,3.4jg Honor Banquet QB: Football Manager CD. DONALD PAUL HOUGHTALIN "livery man is a volume if you know how to read himf' Ha ,B Q Tliirlj'-Ou Gb OMEGA r EDWARD WILLIAM HOWARD 'Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities." Port lluron High School C35. E. IONE HUNT "XVherever she finds herself in life, she'll make a good addition." Girls' League C25 3, 455 Touchstone Club C3, 45, Secretary C355 "Neigh- bors" Cast C35. CIRILO MONDINA HUFANO "The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do." La Union High School, San Fernando, La Union, Philippine Islands C2,355 Foreign-American Club C45. JOHN HENRY HUSS "Faith, that's as well said as if I had said it myself." Hand C2355 Orchestra C2,355 Touchstone Club C2,3,45, Vice President C35, President C455 "Neighbors" Cast C355 Oratory C3,-455 Debating C3, 45 5 Interclass Basketball C3,455 Omega Staff C3.45 Business Manager C455 Senior Play C455 Honor Banquet C455 Extempore Speaking C45. CLARENCE GEORGE ILLI "Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole." Honor Banquet C2,3,455 Football C2,355 Basketball C251 Track C255 Interclass Basketball C3,455 Hi-Y Club Treasurer C3,45g Interclass Speedball C455 Science Club C45. ROBERT FRED INGOLD "Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you." Class Vice-President C253 Student Council C255 Leaders Corps CZ, 3,-15, le l lsl l ltl 1211110 Tliirty-Twp fob OMEEA FREDERICK JAEGER "A hrm, yet cautious mincl, Sincere. thu, pruflcnt, constant yet resigncclf' CHARLES GIFFORD JENKINS "The right man in the right place." Stage Manager C3,4D. LORNA MAY JENNINGS "I-Beauty itself cloth of itself persuaclc The eye of men without an oratorf' LUCILLE ELIZABETH JETTER "Tall and stately-I hate a clumpy woman!" Betty Lamp Girls C353 Colonnacle 8.451 Girls' League C3,-U: Science Club f4jg Classical Club C4jg Debating t-45. VIRGINIA MAGDELENA JEWELL "She's not a flower, she's not a pearl. Shes just a regular all-rouncl girl." G. A. C. 42.3.1191 Basketball 62.33, Captain C253 lloekey QSM Haschall f3jg Volleyball 135. FRANK DUDLEY JIROCH "He was so good, he would pour rose-water on a toad." Kluskegun High School t2. 313 'l'ouchstone Cluh C-ll: Hi-Y C-U: Optimist Staff H413 Scnirwr Play 1,455 "The Florist Shop" Cast t45. 9 I Y 'Xia I' X iii Q c L . . 'if 'I GOTcallad H1 7 "i . X W A Z V Fnnchdnddndvff ' Know M LK-9-VCV. r If-5 I""'9"'I '44 NH Xl '-A SHUP 5U95l9Y Embarrassm ur" M Qbvdo won1-x-- 6 Pflfll' Tlliriy-7 ll ,I il all 'Che Vxrhql OMEGA 4' l l v CARLETON WILLIAM JOLLY H'Iil1Ollf3Ql'l inoclest, on his unembarrasserl brow Nature had written-Gentleman." Sllakespearean Circle Q2,3,4j, Vice-President 135. Secretary C451 Opti- mist Staff 1iZjg Hi-Y C333 "She Stoops to Conquer" Cast CM: "Good Medicine" Cast C3Dg "Grandma Pulls the Strings" Cast L-ll: Senior Play MD. - GWYNNETH ELIZABETH JONES "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." Girls' League Q2, 31 RAYMOND A. KALMBACH "And after all, the best fellow in the world." Orchestra 12.3.4435 Band Q2.3,-lj: Interclass Speeclball C2,3.-U. ELIZABETH DOROTHEA KEMPF "There is a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her facef' Glec Club CZJ. GERALDINE KENYON "Thy fair hair my heart enchaincdf' Girls' League 42,355 Glee Club Q2,3,4Qg Touchstone Club Q2,3D: G. .-X C. QSM Opera Cast C3J. ALTA RUTH KERN "Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor." Honor Banquet C1455 Girls' League OU. C. N -'- .. ? r' 0 argl Wk' 1'nnc Thirty-Four 'Glue OMEGA HELENA ELSA KOERNKE 'ZX daughter uf thc gods. Ili hurl JA viucly tall and most divinely fair." CK JACOB KRAIZMAN s' l.caguu t2,3,4Jg G. QX. C. tl,3Jg Cnlmuiztdc C-U. "Sir, I XV01llll rather bc right than bc President." Debating: tlyl: Oratury ill! Whsliiugttm Club VIOLA CLARA E. KRUSE A u ilirls' l.l'?t2'lIC 133: XVasl1iugtm1 Club SA "I MUEL SIDNEY LANSKY like to just get out and rest And uot wwrk at nothing clscf' JU NE MELVINA LAPOINTE 'VX dancing: shape, au image gay outward and visible sigu uf an inward :xud spiritual gracuf' lu haunt, to startle. aud wzlylzlyfl L'uivcrsity lligb Sclimml ill: Christmas Play CSU: Girls' League KS,-U3 'liwiiclistuiic Club t-U1 Scuinr Play I-il. MARGARET LEONE LEWIS "Ci hu vility crisis uutbiug' :uid makes many friends." ivcrsity lligh Sclirml 12,351 Clblflllllidlflt' HD: Girls' l,L'ZlQ1lk' 143. I ABA 'Biff Q mv ,il jg, ' Q if R 15 'iii B l - 2 Pupil' Thin I-vfFfU :A -1 :M h 015151-:E.A 'Y 1 ERWIN FREDRICK LUTZ "VVc know he is a fascinating young: mang ,Tis not his fault: the ladies must blame heaven." Touchstone Club C235 "The Trysting Place" Cast C233 Hand CZD: Or- chestra CD5 Interclass Basketball C355 Football C4j. . WILLIAM MAHEY "Not only good but good for something." Dunkirk CNCW Yorkj High School CN. ELMER FREDERICK MAHLKE "Ay, he docs it well enough if he be disposed." Track C3,4lg Ilonor Banquet C3.4Jg Interclass Speedball C-ll. MARIAN LORENA MAHLKE "VVith lots of pep and lots of fun l,et's do the things that can't be done." G. A. C. C2,3j. Secretary-Treasurer C353 Leaders Corps 42,333 llonor Banquet C355 Girls' League C3, 455 Basketball C3Dg Hockey CSD. MARGARET EMMA MARSDEN "'l'hus shines a good deed in a naughty worldfy Glee Club C3, 41. HAROLD LELAND MCCRUMB "Greater men than I may have lived, But I doubt it." Glee Club CZ.3,4Dg Opera C3D. Q i 2 ,1 I ,A no i! 'V C .gifts V:.,b . . in ll Page T11 frty-Sia' o1vr?ni:3?sA 1 HOMER LARAWAY MCDOUGALL "And kind as kings upon their coronation day." Student Council C253 Leaders Corps C355 Hi-Y C3,45. OWEN OSCAR MCDOUGALL "Much may be made of a Scotcluuan if hc hc caught young." Hi-Y C3,45g Leaders Corps C355 Touchstonc C45. RONALD COLEMAN MCDOUGALL "A careless song. with a littlc nonscusc in it now and then. docs not misbcconic a monarch." Ili Y C45 HUGH DOUGLAS MCEACHRAN "lYithin that awful volumc lies The mystery of mysteries!" Cross Country C353 Honor Banquet C351 Classical Club C355 Hi-Y C453 Xlashington Club Secretary C455 Band Manager C-15. BEATRICE DESS MCMULLEN "Grace was in all he-r steps." G. A. C. C255 Loaders Corps C253 Classical Club C253 Girls' 1,1-agus C7 3 -15 N--. K, . MARY D. MICHAEL "Dark haired and fascinating to the cycf' Dcclamation C253 Christmas Play C3.-155 Honor C353 Optimist Staff C353 Orchestra C45. Banquet C353 Glue Cluh I 2 Z4 ii . ,if . C f i-size fjg Rx 'f J s iiqlhgw ' N Wm. S . Page T111'v-ty-Scvciz t 'Glue Q 1 ,Cl L, RICHARD DAVID MILLS "The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Hi-Y C4J. GEORGE RICHARD MONKS 4'Genius is essentially a creatureg it bears the stamp of the individual who possesses it." Classical Club CZ, 325 Honor Banquet C355 Shakespearean Circle C-U. MYRTLE MOORE "Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too, her clusky hair." Maxwell CNebraskaJ High School Cljg Nestorian Club CZ,3j: Hockey C.Z,4lI Volley Ball 52.43. Science Club C435 Basketball C353 G. .-X. C. C433 Ypsilanti High School C'4D. FRANCES LOIS MORSE "Fair tresses xnan's imperial race cnsnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair." Classical Club C215 Girls' League CZ, 413 Chorus CZ.4l. LOIS MILDRED MUELLER "The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light." G. A. C. CZ,3,4jg Honor Banquet C3D. LUCILE DOROTHY MUELLER "The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light." G. A. C. C2,3,4jg Honor Banquet C3D. I .9 I I S fN Vigil I'4I!lL' T1l'i7fj"El-Qllllf Che OMEGA IRENE EVALYN MUNCY "Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty." University lligh School H253 Girls' League HD. HELEN ADELIA NAGEL l'Gentle to others, to herself severe? Girls' League 62.3.1151 Optimist Staff C3,4jg Science Club OU. THELMA RUTH MARIE NIEMAN "She has a why for every wherefore." Girls, League t3,4D. LAVERNE GERTRUDE NEIS "A sight to delight in." Swanton High School KZJQ Girls' League C1455 Colonuacle C4j. GENEVIEVE MARY O'NEIL "She is a maid of artless grace, Quiet of voice, and sweet of facef' Girls' League 12,455 Science Club Q41 HAROLD BURDETTE PARKER "Thou art :1 fellow of good respect." Hastings lligh School t2,3jg Iuterclzxss Basketball t4D. GREEK 6 R, 19 E 'Gb OMEGA , - WINIFRED PARKER "Smiles and smiles for miles and miles." Girls' League CZ, 3, 45. LEONE ISABELL PENNYCOOK t'Be good and you'11 be happy. but you'll miss a lot of fun," G. A. C. C2,3,45, Colonnade C3,45g Leaders Corps C2,35, Science Club C453 Vtfashington Club C45. KATHRYN MARIA PFEIFLE "A ple, pale face, so sweet and meek." Girls' League C3,45. ROBERT LITTELL PIERCE "He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man." Optimist Staff CZ, 3, 45, Editor C455 Touchstone C3,45g Honor Banquet C3,45g Hi-Y C453 Foreign-American Club Vice-President C453 Class Representative C455 N. A. B. C453 "The Florist Shop" Cast C-15. HILTON ADOLPH PONTO "Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And nought is everything and everything is nought." Leaders Corps C2,3,45g Honor Banquet C2,3,45g Gymnastic Team CZ, 3,45, Captain C3,45g Track C3,45g Interelass Basketball C3,45g Football C3,45g Interelass Wrestling C35. WOLFERT HENRY PRIESKORN "He had a way of covering much ground." Interelass Speedball CZ, 3, 45, Basketball C35g Hi-Y C3,45g Track C35g Honor Banquet C353 Interclass Basketball CZ, 455 Senior Play C45. . H' 052:25 lel H illel Page Forty h OIVFES-A PAUL LEONARD PROUD "I know some of 1ny work is good, if only people could see." NELLIE FAY QUACKENBUSH "The only way to have a friend is to be one." G. A. C. QZJ5 Girls' League fZ,3, 4j. INA IONE RADFORD "Charm strikes the sight, But merit wi11s the soul." Northwestern High School, Detroit C225 Glee Club QU. CHARLES ALBERT RANOUS "F1irtation is like a circulating library, in which we seldom ask for the same book twice." Albion Iligh School C255 Interclass Basketball C4j5 Science Club CJD. ESTHER KATHERINE RAUSCHENBERGER "To be out of fashion is to be out of the world." Girls' League 13,41 DAVID ROGER REED "I am not one who much or oft delights To season my fireside with personal talk." Saugatuck High School C215 Band, Orchestra 12,355 Science Club CSD, f'TM Drrn -- - Q i ' coop l at YEARS aff' f 14 5 I V 5 H - if i LL PLB. .a l"ug1l' Forty-On O1V?liZ3?3-A NANCY-ELLEN REED "So young, so fresh, so prettyf! Girls' League C2,3,453 Shakespearean Circle C3,-153 A'She Stoops to Con- quern Cast C355 Optimist Staff C35g Colonnade C3,45. President C453 XVashington Club Secretary C45: Senior Play C455 "The Turtle Dove" Cast C455 Chairman Fancy Dress Party C45. DELLA LYDIA REIMOLD "Maidens should be mild and meek, Swift to hear but slow to speak," Girls' League C2,35. NED RICHARDS "Faithful and eourteousg true and kindg A better man 'tis hard to hndfl FLORENCE RICHARDSON "If I could love, why this were she." Classical Cluh C251 Girls' League CZ,3,45. THELMA LEE RILEY "Her friends, they are many, Her foes, are there any?" Leaders Corps C25 3 G. A. C. C255 Girls' League C1353 Honor Banquet C-45. LOWELL ROBINSON I "I have never seen anything in the world worth getting angry at." L Qu, s was at , f C Wim ir is :Q T C 'M I IQIM g 21 '6 f N . il A 1 ily jf FROSHIE Novifllgiw if U Y: f H fl 43 Ma. 419 Ho- Q--l lil e I"m'tj,'-Tram n n I rK, v,K,,,?oyl?IacKayld 6 Q oh OMEEA 1 RUTH HELEN ROBINSON "Her voice is charming and sweet, and she knows how to use it." Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio ill! Glee Club f3,4il: Christmas Play 135: Opera Cast C355 llonor Roll 1333 Honor Banquet UU. JANE ANNE RODEN "lf she were perfect. one would admire her more but love her less." Central High School, Grand Rapids ill: Bryant High School, Long Island. New York 4355 Girls' League t-ll: Senior Play Q-'Hg "The Turtle Dove" Cast UU. CECELIA AGNES ROHR "A sunny disposition is half the battle." G. A. C. C2,3,4l: Interclass Basketball CZ,3.-15: Baseball 12.3,-lj: Hockey C2,3.4J: Girls' League 12.331 Lezlders Corps CZ, 31g Intercluss Yolleyball f3,4D: llonor Banquet 1353 xN'ZlSl1lllgl01l Club Ml. DOROTHY LUCILE ROSS "Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love." Optimist Staff 12.333 Girls' League f4l: XYashington Club C455 Colon- nade Ml: Omega Staff C4j. TIMOTHY EARL RYAN "None can say that I am overboldf' Golf f3l. BONITA AMELIA SCHAADT "Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Girls' League t2.3,4jg Science Club HD. Xm :T Fraud I umm or ndp l HS ix f falmn - OFF N Xt ff 'Ghe qwu OMEGA 5 0 ' i FRIEDA MAY SCHAEFER "She acts like a tonic in any crowdfl G. A. C. C2,3,45. Vice-President C355 Leaders Corps CZ,355 Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Captain C355 Baseball C2,355 Class Secretary C255 Girls! League CZ, 3, 45, President C455 Student Council CZ, 3, 45, Vice-President C452 Class Vice-President C3,455 Volleyball C3, 455 Hockey C355 Touchstone Club C3, 455 "Neighbors" Cast C355 Omega Staff C455 "Station YYYYH Cast C455 Classical Club C3,45, Vice-President C45. PAUL REXFORD SCHAFFER "Oh, woman, perfect woman, what distraction!" Interclass Speedball C255 Interclass Basketball CZ,3,455 Swimming CZ, 3,455 Interclass Swimming CZ,355 Honor Banquet C2,3,455 Tennis C355 Interclass Baseball C35. WALTER HERMAN SCHAIBLE "As solemn as a judgefl CARLISLE H. SCHNITZER "True dignity is never gained by place, And never lost when honors are withdrawn." Hannibal CMissouri5 High School CZ, 355 Shakespearean Circle C455 Hi-Y C455 Science Club C455 Senior Play C45. FRED SCHROETER "Why, then, the wOrld's my oyster, which I with sword will open." Interclass Basketball C35 455 Honor Banquet C355 Interclass Speedball C455 Hi-Y C45. BARBARA CHRISTIE SCOTT "You never see one without the otl1Cr5 who is he, Io, your brother?" Girls' League CZ,355 Colonnade C3,455 Shakespearean Circle C455 Opti- mist Staff 5 by QM ,. A' l 3 V A , 2 fr Forty-Fam' 'Gb OMEGA Ada-1-2 EDNA IDA SELKE "And mistress of herself though China fall," Girls' League CZJ. GEORGIA HOPE SEVERNS "VVith the roguish smile and dancing eye." Girls' League C233 G. A. C. CZ.-'ljg Basketball C2.3,-155 Colonnade C,3-153 Leaders Corps C4jg Hockey C355 Science Club C4j. EDWARD GEORGE SEYBOLD "To be honest as this world goes is to be one man picked out of ten thousand." Debating C3jg Science Club C-15. ARTHUR SHEPARD "Success treads at the heels of every right effort." LEO M. SILVER "Agreed to differ." Interelass VVrestling C2, 3, 413 Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Interelass Speedball C2.3,4Dg Gymnastic Team C3,4jg Honor Banquet C3,4lj Track C3,4D. FRANCES AUDREY SMITH "Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Stnithfi Science Club C3,4jg Classical Club C3,4Jg Leaders Corps C313 Optimist Staff C333 Basketball CD5 G. A. C. C-Og Vlfashington Club C4jg llonor Banquet C423 Omega Staff C4j. f f Q .fi Q x ., ny ,d l Ga. j l, oh! - "' - see The I I Pnrrry C H PURPLE fl no GRACKLI 9 5' Si '11 i ' ' U 3 'U' A . dh. if Pam' Forly-Fi A Eh our-:EA DOROTHY JANE STAPLETON "Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth." Opera Cast C313 Glee Club CZ, 3, 41, President C415 ANTHONY EDWARD STARK "Hark, do I hear the tardy bell?' EUGENE LOUIS STEINKE "Hegonc, dull Care! thou and I shall never agree' ARSHAM JORDAN STEPHENS Honor Ranqutt C41 "Good-uatured with a smile that laps over and buttons bel1ind.'l The American College of Teheran, Persia C4j. VIRGINIA RUTH STEVENS "A cheerful disposition is a fund of real capital." Colonnade CZ. 3, 415 G. A. C. C233 Girls' League CZ, MARIA STUART "I have no other but a wo1nan's reason." Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids. Michigan 3, 45: Glue Club C4 42,335 Glee Clun yy I' IIIUIC Forty-Six ..... .... ...ss 'Glue OMEGA MARY AGNES SWANWICK 'AA priceless treasure of the class. A helpful and a merry lassfl Classical Club 1253 Girls' League 113,453 Shakespearean Circle 13,-15. Secretary 135, President 145: Optimist Statt 135: Culunnade 13, 45, Yiee- President 145: Omega Staff 13,45. Editor-in-Chief 145: "She Sttnups In Conquer" Cast 1353 XY2lSl1lllg'l15ll Club 1453 llunnr Rnll 13,45g llomn' lianquet 13.453 "The Turtle IJ1.1ve" Cast 145. FRANCES EVELYN SWEET "Her ways are ways of pleasantuess, And all her paths are peace." Girls' League 12, 3, 453 Colonnade 145: Glee Club 145: Science Club 145. ESTEL TESSMER "His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy spurt and contests bold." Interclass llaseball 113.453 Basketball 13.3.-45. Captain 13,453 Inter- class Speedball 1353 llmiur Banquet 13,451 Class Secretary 1353 Font- ball 1453 Track 145. HARRY T. TILLOTSON "l3lushing' like a Whrccstersliire urchard before harvest." Interclass Basketball 1253 Honor Banquet 133 llasketball 13,451 Fuotf ball 13,455 Foreign-American Club 145. MARGUERITE LOIS TRUBEY "Eyes of an unholy blue." Girls' League 113,451 Colonnade 1453 NYasliing11m Club 1453 Cilee Club 145. GERTRUDE ADELINE TUPPER "The fair, the chaste. audi unexpressive she." Pinclcney lligll Sehonl 12.3.51 Girls' League 145. b X ABQI TO ' L F i ,WI if I ,ff-F-. Q 4 "X, . ,:if,j.j. X - 4? f l Q Puyn Imfx S' ru L o1viGf?zA HAROLD FORAKER TURNER "My words are few but spoken with sense Honor Banquet 145. MARGERY MAE VAN VALKENBURGH "May her smile be always as cheerful as it is now." Girls' League 13,455 Science Club 1455 Colonnade 13,45. BENJAMIN REYER VAN ZWALUWENBURG "I may be little, but I always have my say." Classical Club 12,353 Honor Banquet '13,45g Science Club Secretary 1455 Optimist Staff 145. ANN WOODWARD VERNER "She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, F And pleasant, too, to think on." 'I University High School 12,355 Girls' League 145g Senior Play Cast 145: "The Turtle Dove" Cast 145. ELMO LEE VINCENT "The ladies call him sweet: The stairs. as he treads on them, kiss his feet." VVilson High School, St. Johns 125: Touchstone Club 13,45. Treasurer 1453 Hi-Y 13,451 Opera Cast 1355 Glee Club 13,45: Omega Staff 145: "Station YYYYU Cast 1453 Senior Play 1455 Honor Banquet 145. LAWRENCE W. VOELKER "ln company with a very pleasant fellow." ANY News FOR E' . optimum? 6 l . 'J , 4 y .', s fp, ' t zffvx' it 'l N 1- ' 41125. Page Forty-Einlzf xy' iii is Elie .FCC OMEGA A bb A C, QSBVQ SHELDON EMIL VOGT "XVhat should a man do but be merry?" Shakespearean Circle C25, MARGARET RUTH WAGNER "Good nature is but one of her virtnesf' Girls' League C2,3,45g Colonnacle C3, 45, Treasurer C455 Glce Club C355 Science Club C455 Optimist Staff C45. DOROTHY LUCILLE WALKER "She came to learn.-and did." Classical Club C2,3,45, Treasurer C35. Secretary C451 Girls' League C2. 3.45: Honor Roll C355 Optimist Staff C1453 Science Club C455 Honor Banquet C45. LAWRENCE HAROLD WALZ "As a wit if not first. in the Very first linefl Reserve Football C2.3.453 Interclass Basketball C253 llonor Banquet C2, 45: Interclass Baseball C2, 3, 453 Basketball C1455 Track C-15. FRANK DIBBLE WATERMAN "Man delights not meg nn, nor woman neither. though by your smiling you seein to say so." Reserve Football C253 Reserve Basketball C253 Opera C35. HARRISON DURWOOD WATERS "Those who watch the clock at twenty arc watclnnen at sixtyf, Cross Country C25: Leaders Corps C2353 'Track C35. A P-A 5 - f f is ig- T' A L ' ,A wr?-1 Palm Forty-Niue I x i Che , OMEGA 5 Ha 1, DONALD. BABCOCK WHITCOMB "Sing away sorrow, sing away care. I'm all for a good timeg come if you dare." Glee Club C1453 Swimming Q3, 45. JOHN GEORGE WHITE "A flattering painter, who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are." Hi-Y Q35g Shakespearean Circle C353 Omega Staff Q35. ARVAH B. WIDMAYER "A good presence is a letter of reconunenflationf' Dexter High School 125: Girls' League C3,-453 Classical Club q3,4m. Treasurer C455 Science Club Q45. FRANCIS HAROLD WIESMYER "Careful and troubled about many things." Glee Club QS,-45. VIVIAN ELIZABETH WILKIE "And the best of all ways To lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours from the night." Girls' League 113,455 XYashington Club Q45. DOROTHY ANNE WILLIAMS "Hope is as cheap as despair." Shakespearean Circle f2,3.-453 G A. C. C251 Optimist Staff KZ, 3. 45: Girls' League 12,353 Nestorian Club i251 Honor Banquet C211 "Spread- ing the News" Cast 1251 i'Imaginary Iuvalidw Cast 015: Science Club lx-l5. E' 5 , ':':::' v Q x w Q . . JE? .5 to TD PX 5. K ' Page Fifty fi oiv?-:EA . 1 I- v IRA WILLIAMS "'I'lie more we study llie more we discover our ignorance." Football KZ. Sl: Track 113,45 3 Interclass Track ll. 3, -bg Cross Coun- lry Q-U. DELNA WILSON "Her manner is as winning as lier smile." Orchestra 113.-ll: Girls' League 435g Classical Club L3,-lj, Honor Roll 135: Science Club 1415 llonor Banquet L-ll. HELEN DORIS ZIEFLE "I like your silenceg it the more shows oFf your wonders." Girls' League KZ, 3, 47g Classical Club C3, 425 Science Club CS, 453 Presi dent H415 Vlfasliiiigton Club UD, President C4D. SCIENCE ,Q CLUB .v a li-. ,1 3 If 0 If ' N, LG 'A Bl Ein illllrmnriam SCHALER BEEBE Marcli 14, IQI2?-l21llll2ll'j' 29, 1928 GORDON WELCH Scptcinber 23, 1908-july 17, 11916 fi- Flyn- Pune Fiffyffva G OMEJEA JUNIORS Page Fiffy-Fon 1' Che OMEGA - a ESTHER KUNKLE JAMES CoNovER WILLIAM PEGAN JACK CAVE STANTON WARE cRl'I7l'l'5l'll'fll1il'L', QVi4'z'-Pn'xizl4'11fJ fPl'l'5iAIVllfJ CSt'm'n'1'r1ry-Tr'r'ilx11Vrrj CRr'1m'x1'nlafi1 'rj The Class of Nineteen Thirty N the fall of 1927 two hundred and fifty sophomores entered Ann Arbor High School. They have formed a very solid foundation for the school in more Ways than one. In athletics they have been prominent, especially during the past year, having contributed more members to the teams than both the Sophomores and Seniors together. Those starring in basketball were Captain Billy Pegan, Doug- las Nott, Peter Zahner, Robert Mayfield, and Roger Brown. James Conover and Harry Kasabach represented their class on the second team. In football Douglas Nott, Peter Zahner, Francis Jenkins, Billy Pegan, William Judson, Alfred Frey, James Nichols, Harry Matthews, Alfred Schneeberger, James Con- over, Arnold Walsh, Robert Mayfield, Kenneth Wagner, and Edward Magill received letters for their ability on the gridiron. Earl Steeb, Lewis Sergeant, Emerson Kempf, Arthur Mosier, Parke Sager, Stanton Ware, Kenneth Wagner, and Harry Matthews were listed among the reserves. The swimmers in the class were Captain Grier Bovard, Harry Matthews, Douglas Nott, Lewis Sergeant, and Rodes Clay. Two-thirds of the track team came from C-1 this year: Alfred Schneeberger, Earl Steeb, Charles Stocking, Floyd Wakefield, Roger Brown, and Peter Zahner were among them. Floyd Wakefield, Hoyt Servis, and Wil- liam McFall shone on the cross country squad. Scholastically, they had such individual geniuses as James Conover, Ruth Lovejoy, Hilda Haab, Eloise Backus, George Luther, Harry Kasabach, Mar- garet Steere, Eric Barlow, Charles Menefee, Lyle Waggoner, Wayne Dickens, Edythc Lowery, Ferne Palmer, and Elizabeth Switzer. For the school publications the class of 1930 has furnished many able workers: on the Omega Ruth Lovejoy and Margaret Norton have assisted the editor-in-chief, while Stanton Ware and Peter Zahner have helped the business manager. Evelyn Hawley was on the Opfimisf staff. In this class also were a number who were invited to the Honor Banquet because of a perfect attend- ance record. They included Thelma Marquardt, Clifford Noll, Frederick Jahnke, and John Schwemmin. In dramatics. Jean Engard, Alba Bush, and Roderick and Margaret Norton have distinguished themselves. Richard Burris was one of the five cheer-leaders. Page F fh F c 1 Pagc Fifty-Sir Alway, Willard Angerer, Marian Backus, Eloise Barlow, Eric Barnes, Paul Beeler, Fred Benz, Margaret Blocker, Joseph Bogert, Carol Borck, Clarabelle Bosworth, Elizabeth Bovard, Grier Bragg, Virginia Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, B rown, Burris, Erma Doris Esther Howard Roger Richard Carbeck, Richard Cardone. Attilio Carrigan,Juli'a Ann Cave, Jack Chadsey, Louise Christensen, Glen Clark, Arthur Clarke, Berenice Clark, Elton Clay, Rodes Conover, James Constas, Nick Cook, Donald Cook, John Coryell,Dexa Cossar. Ross Cowin, jean Cushing, Nelson Danner, Walter Darling, Wilhemina Davies, Clayton Davis, Alvin Dayton, Marguerite Deitz, Le Roy Dickens, Wayne Dolecek, Vilma Doll, Maurice Drake, Jacqueline Drebes, Gretchen Eaton, Gertrude Edwards, Margaret Ehrenberg, Helen Engard, ,lean Finkbeiner, Pauline Fitzmier, Irene Fohey, Clarence Freeman, Grace Frey, Alfred Gansle, Rhoda Garlick, Arthur Gibson, Myrtle Gillen, VVinifred Golden, Bessie org-i'?sA Junior Class Roll Goulder, Arnold Graf, Edwin, Graf, Wilfred Gray, Lucille Green, Florence Groh, Jane Haab, Elizabeth Haab, Hilda Haisch, Albert Hall, Gail Hand, Ellen Harvey, Maxine Hawley, Evelyn Henry, Juanita Hiuser, Barton Holloway, Wilbert Hoover, Charles Horning, Karl Hotzel, Francis Howley, Margaret Huebler, Anne Icheldinger, Pearl Ingram, Thomas Jahnke, Frederick Janssen, Wilma Jenkins, Francis Judson, Williani Kaluz, Theodore Kasabach, Harry Keeney, Opal Kempf, Emerson Kensler, Dorothy Kingston, Dorothy Korzuck, Donald Krueger, Erwin Krumrei, Carl Krumrei, Harry Kuehn, Esther Kunkle, Esther Kuster, Harold Ladd, Wendall Laing, jane Landy, Owen Larmee, Donald Laubengayer, Luella Litteer, Don Lovejoy, Ruth Lovelace, Thelma Lowery, Edythe Ludwi, Bertha Ludwig. Louis Lucas, Evelyn Luther, George Mack, Kenneth MacKenzie, Louise MacPherson, Ruth Magill, Edward Mahey. Margaret Mann, Mildred Marcus, Adolnh M arnuardt, Thelma Mast. Helen Page Fifty-Seven Page Fifty-Eight 'Glue OMEGA Mayfield, Robert McFall, William McGhee, Carroll Masty, Vanda Mather, james Matthews, Harry Meinecke, Elaine Menefee, Charles Merz, Geraldine Meyer, Herbert Michelfelder, Henry Mitchell, Marian Morhardt, Dorothy Morrison, Maxine Mosier, Arthur Muehlig, Erwin Mundinger, Lee Munday, Geneva Noll, Clifford Northrup, Stella Norton, Margaret N orton, Roderick Nott, Douglas O'Hara, Ralph Olsen, Leonard Pagel, Carl Palmer, Ferne Pray, Rane Pegan, William Peters, Harold Pierson, Paul Preesman, Jennie Prehn, Earl Probst, Grace Prouty, Dorothy Pruner, William Radke, Frederick Ransom, Dorothy Russell, Marian Sager, Parke Sample, Virginia Schallenmiller, Esth Schneider, Clarence Schnitzer, Elizabeth Schumann, Eugene Sergeant, Lewis Sheldon, Ruth CI' Sias, Helen Skinner, Betty Slanker, Berwyn Sparling, Claris Spaulding, Mary Splitt, Mmm Sprenger, Charles Staebler, Warren Stauch, Lucille Steeb, Earl Steeb, Robert Steere, Margaret Steinke, Luella Steinke, Ruth Stevens, Jack Stocking, Charles Stodden, Ruth Stone, John Stout, Harriett Switzer, Elizabeth Tenant, Alfred Toney, Clara Toney, Karl Townsend, Owena Tuthill, Kenneth Van Cleaf, Jean Vogel, Louise Vreeland, Everett Waggoner, Lyle Wagner, Kenneth Wakeield, Floyd Waller, Rosemary Walsh, Arnold Ware, Stanton Warner, Eolah Weifenbach, Alfre Weimer, Helen Wenzel, Robert Wild, Karl Wilder, Myron Wilder, Winifred Wurster, Edna Zahner. Peter Zeeb, Herbert Zeeb, Irma Zemke, Harold d fC3he OMEGA V 's ' , I1 mic I ' V1 Q ' V 'Ir THFTYT li A" , y AHL , , WFFY' -I . f - K ,V if u p y , w j L! .x.Tif.1Lf1ff'fL ' "Mi :JN g. X - m imi Q I Aw 1' 7 ,J MQ f' Q.. Nw , , Li 1 Ljff - QQ, :g i X W-X 7 N ' J f. ,9Q.' ..7',5' 1 N M, ' ' N' 5'-5 W1 N rv UM 'alta F X' ,f ,, 1 f 5-c X f . M - . ' Q ml ." f J ' QS' T pf", x MS I rx -. A, ax NNN 'N ,4 64. 11 W4 MII I Hi ' K-hh. xi Q I X 4 VHF LW sl - ,X QW, V 1 U 'i fs? Wt! X" I K f X f L - , ,w g l K I g, l n f, ,f 5 -'j H! H fu -- -vw . Q33 Lf ,Q ,fr Qf- fi! QW gg i! x . x . ' N 531-W' x'f'-,if ,f- , "' -1 - , K. f'x h ' 'J if XA? Vx A7 Ji -. f , .. " f 'xglfv' ,f Lf D-'7 Nj P Yr, V C 'fm jififg' ,- M N aAfN Avr- rfffli Ki V fx.: -' f 'NAM Aoi SCDPHOMORES Page Fifty-Nine Page Sixty 'Che OMEGA VERA NEWBROUGH BRUCE DICK RONALD WOLF THOMAS CLARK ANDRE CHARISSI fRi'lH'r'xr11lafi1 'rj fVi1'r'-P1'r'xi1fr'nlj QP rrxirfvu lj QSz'z'n'h1ry-Trvnxllrcrj CRr'1m'xv11lufiz'cj The Class of 1931 'HE class of 1931 consists of 386 students, 152 of whom came from Tap- pan, 115 from Mack, 74 from Jones, seven from the University High School, four from the Stone School, and 32 from places remote from Ann Arbor. More than fifty of these students excelled in many different activities. Those attaining high scholarship were Ruth Coles, Mary Lunny, Margaret Major, Clarence Markham, Vera Newbrough, Sarah Pierce, Eleanor Yanke, and Murl Young. Seven Sophomores, four of whom were promoted to C-1 in January, served on the Optimist staff. These were Bruce Dick, Bertha Gos, Austin Lutes, Sarah Pierce, Don Miller, Byrd Pierce, Russell Dunnaback, and Hoyt Servis. The list of participants in different forms of athletics was rather large, the most popular sport being track. Those boys on the track team were Loyal Crawford, Harold Gooding, Gladwin Hanks, Gale Hibbard, Alfred Houliston, Maxwell Miles, James Swenson, Alfred Wagner, and Herman Welke. On the swimming team were Ross Mayfield, Robert Mowerson, Erwin Schneeberger, Jack Showler, Elliott Tubbs, and Edwin Webster. Basketball was also repre- sented in this class: Herbert Letchfield and Alvin Novack played on the first team, while Richard Dunnaback, James Hickey, Lawrence Pratt, and Richard White played on the second team. Those taking part in girls' athletics were Margaret Brooks, Adeline DeBer- saques, Esther Gauss, Bertha Gos, Sarah Pierce, and Peggy Whiteman. The cheer leaders from C-3 were Roy Alexander, Derwood Prochnow, and Ray- mond Wines. In the Christmas play were Andre Charissi, Frieda Fiegel, Vera Newbrough, and Sarah Pierce. The Sophomore stunt at the Fancy Dress Party was awarded second place. Sarah Pierce was chairman of the committee with Frieda Fiegel, Mabel Lennon, Vera Newbrough, and Esther Theurer. Ruth and Marion Qua were awarded prizes for the prettiest costumes. Pane Si.:-t Page Sixty-Twa OIVFI-??3-A Sophomore Class Roll Abbot, Marie Adams, Laura Adamson, Wayne Airey, Iris Airey, E. Maude Alexander, Roy Allen, Kenneth Allen, Richard Allerding, Florence Allshouse, Mary Austin, Margaret Barney, Dorothy Barr, Helen Baylis, Jean Be Gole, Arabella Bethke, Edna Betts, Duane Bevis, Kathryn Bezirium, Suzanne Black, Hazel Bock, Kathryn Bothwell, Francis Boyer, Irene Britton, Florence Brooks, Margaret Brown, Boyd Budd, Wilbert Buettner, Wiliam Bush, Alba Cadagan, Dan Caris, Edward Carney, Frances Carney, Robert Carpenter, Betty Carry, Bertha Carstens, Arthur Casterline, Roy Castrence, Jose Caswell, Irene Cavanaugh, Josephine Champney, Everett Charissi, Andre Christmann, Paul Clark, Thomas Clinton, Ruth Coles, Elnor Coles, Ruth Cook, Russell Cope, Neil Cope, Oliver Crawford, Loyal Crull, Liston Dalitz, Jewel Dean, Esther De Bersaques, Adeline De Lano, Robert Del Prete, Connie Dick, Bruce Dingman, Margie Dolecek, Lilian Dreyer, Louellis Duffren. Charles Dunnaback, Russell Dupsloff, Frederick Ecarius, Gertrude Ehnis, Allen Ehnis, Stanley Elfring, Ellen Elsifor, Floyd Erickson, Alice Fiegel, Frieda Finch, Florence Fletcher, Leola Fohey, Francis Forshee, La Mar Forsythe, Wendell Foster, Calvin Foster, Fred Francisco, Eleanor Francisco, Jack Freeman, Laurence Frisinger, Max Fulkerson, Alice Gall, John Ganzhorn, Omer Garlick, Lena Garries, Nona Gauss, Esther Gauss, Robert Geyer, Carl Glisson, George Goetz, William Gooding, Harold Gos, Bertha Gould, Harold Graf, Elma Gray, Wyman Greene, Joy Gritlfiths, Leonora Grimston, Dorothy Griswold, Howard Gutekunst, Ernest Gutekuns, Florence Hague, Lawrence Hahn, Ruthalyce Haines, Lewis Haking, Leonard Hall, Robert Hanks, Gladwin ' Hanselmann, Walter Hansen, Rigmor Hartman, Gale Hatton, Harold Helber, Erwin Hibbard, Gale Hickey. James High, Le Roy Hildinger, Elinor Hinz, Loraine Hitchcock, Evelyn Hogan, Marion Hogle, Thomas Holmes, Marion Holtzhauer, Helen Holtzmann, Helen Hoppert, Margaret Hough, Ethel Hough, George Houliston. Alfred Hull. Edna Iler, Edward ivory, Gail Ivory, Glenn Jackson, Margaret Jaeger, Anna Jenks, Charles Johnson, Dorothea Jones, Carol Jordan, Paul Kannnan, Gladys Kampfert, Harry KaDD, Erwin Kaufman, Florence Kay, Florence Keelan, Laurence Kennedy, Josephine Kensler, Virginia Kneer, Walter Knight, Lois Knight, Raymond Knight, Robert Koch, Christian Koch, Esther Kraizman, Rose Kranich, Donna Kruidenier, Francis Kuelmer, Doris Kuster, Lloyd Lambert, Marie Larmee, La Verne La Rue, Helen Lawrey, Russell Lehman, Alma Leneburg, Henry Lennon, Mable Letchtield, Herbert Lindenmann, Hildegard Link, Violet Loukotka. Joseph Love, Beatrice Lovejoy, Betty Lowry, Bernice Lowry, Robert Luenser, Hugo Lundgren, Richard Lunny, Mary Lutes, Austin Lutes, Phyllis Luther, Dorothy Lutz, Dorothy Lynch, Russell Lyon, Donald Lyons, Helen Lytle, Juanita McCalla, Mary Helen McConkey, Ruth McConnell, Mina McConnell, Patience McCotter, Edith McHenry, Max McIntyre, Mary McKendry, Gregory McNary, James MacPherson, Marion Pane Tlrty Three Page S1.rty-Four Magnussen, Norma Manlke, Harold Mahlke, Walter Major, Lewis Major, Margaret Malloy, Woodrow Markham, Clarence Martin, Jane Mast, Walter Mathis, Robert Maulbetsch, Vernon Mayer, Henry Mayfield, Robert Mayne, Juanita Merithew, Mary Merrill, Norma Michelfelder, Henry Miles, Maxwell Miller, Dean Miller, Dolores Miller, Don Miller, Herman Miller, Lee Miller Richard Mills, Virginia Mordsky, Sarah Morhardt, Alda Mower, Betty Mowerson, Robert Mullreed, Nelson Murray, Helen Naylor, Amelia Nelson, David Neverth, Olga Newbrough, Vera Nichols, James Novack, Alvin Owen, Murry Pagel, Lillian Parkinson, Edward Pepper, Nelson Perkins, Earl Perrine, Ruth Peters, Helen Pettibone, Doris Pettycrew. Loraine Phil, Velma Pierce, Byrd Pierce, Sarah Pipp, Catherine Pratt, Laurence Prochnow, Derwood Prochnow, Fadelma Pruner, Elsie Pullen. Goldamae Qua, Marion Qua, Ruth Rabbe, Madalene Raftopulos. Peter Reading, Douglas Ream, Louise Reddeman, Clarence 'Ghe 0 M E GA Sophomore Class Roll Reid, Elmer Reutter, Virginia Richards, Dorothea Richards, Florine Richards, Helen Richmond, A. Martin Riker, Joy Ritz, Harlan Roehm, Robert Rogers, Fern Rogers, Leon Rogers, Margaret Rohr, Frances Root, Dorothy Rosenthal, Morris Royce, J. D. Roys, Richard Ruegsegger, Iotha Rumsey, Roberta Rundell, Edna Sage, Gladys Sawyer, Evelyn Schaier, Selma Schallenmiller, Arthur Schiller, Dorothy Schlanderer, Edna Schleicher, Raymond Schlupe, Gertrude Schmale, Herbert Schmidt, Eleanore Schneeberger, Alfred Schneeberger, Ernest Schnieder, Dorothy Schoenhals, Earl Schroen, Berniece Schroeter, Evelyn Schwemmin, John Scott, James Seeger, Esther Seitz, Florence Sergeant. Richard Servis. Hoyt Shelfold, Leslie Shewman, Ruth Shoecraft, Cora Showler, Gordon Showler, Jack Simon, Omar Smith, Vera Smith, William Sodt, Walter Springer. Helen Stadel. Elmer Stanger, Elsa Stauch, Louise St. Claire, Noble Steeh, Ralph Stehle, Norman Stein, Alberta Stein. Laurence Steinke. Russell Stoll, Virginia Stoner, Leola Storti, Angelo Storti, Josephine Suyat, Bertoldo Swanger, Neil Swanson, Agnes Swenson, James Teaboldt, Chase Temple, Richard Theurer, Esther Thompson, Charlie Thornberry, Nina Tompkins, Richard Toms, Gladys Tower, Virgil Tubbs, W. Elliott Tyler, Marjorie Van Ameringen, Louise Victorio, Edwardo Vogel, Eugene Vogel, Marian Vreeland, VVilliam Wager, Ruth VVagner, Alfred VVagner, Robert Wahr, Emily Walker, Alfreda Walsh, Louise Ward, VVoodrow Warren, Ellen Webster. Edwin Weisenreder, Ruth VVeiser, Karolina Welke, Herman VVeller, John Wenger, Karl Werner, Alice VVerner, Edward West, VVallace VVetherbee, Harold VVhite, Jeanette White, Richard VVhiteman, Margaret Wickett, Elizabeth Widmayer, Fern VVieder, Robert Wiese,lKarl Wild, Else Wilkiiison. Frank Williams, Irvine Wilson, Julia Wilson, Ralph Windsor, Franklin Wines, Raymond Wolf, Ronald Wright, Pauline Yanitsky. Pauline Yanke, Eleanor Young, Frederick Younf, Murl Zwerdling, Abe ONFQZA X ACTIVITIES Sf, Page Sixty-S if fob om:-LEA The Senior Play GST HE Road to Yesterdayf, a fantasy by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, was presented in Pattengill auditorium by the Seniors, on the evenings of March 22 and 23. The plot concerns Elizabeth Tyrell, who while visiting in London Wishes that she might be living in the age of Queen Elizabeth. As it is Midsummer,s Eve, her wish is granted in a dream and she finds herself in disguise, scrubbing floors in an English inn. Her friends are there in other personalities, but none of them recognizes her. She is carried off by the villian, but is rescued by her dying lover. At this dramatic moment she wakens and all ends well. The cast did fine work: Nancy-Ellen Reed in the part of Elizabeth Tyrell, and David Dow as the dashing but discreet hero. Ann Verner was a charming gypsy. Bernice Druckenbrod, Carleton Jolly, and Elmo Vincent played parts varying widely in character in the two scenes. The best comedy work was done by Rose Block and Edward Fahan. The costumes were elaborate and at- tractive, and in the second and third acts typical of the period. The settings, both modern and historic, were excellent and showed much ingenuity on the part of the director. Between the acts June Lapointe, Charles Friday, and Karl Krumrei added much to the enjoyment of the occasion with their artistic and original costume dances. THE CAST Acts I and IV Acts ll and III Kenelm Paulton fKenelm Pawlet, Lord Strangevonj - - - Carleton Jolly Jack Greaterox QReformado Jacky ----- - David Dow Will Leveson qWil1 Wi' The Featherj - - - Elmo Vincent Adrian Tompkyns fTomkin the Tapsterj - - - Edward Fahan Elizabeth Tyrell fLady Elizabeth Tyrellj - - Nancy-Ellen Reed Malena Leveson QBlack Malenaj - - - - - - Ann Verner Eleanor Leveson QElinor Tylneyj ------ Bernice Druckenbrod Harriet Phelps QGoody Phelps of the Red Swan lnnj - - - Rose Block Norah Gillaw QMother Gillawj --------- Helen Nagel Dolly Foulis QDollyj ---- - - Lucille Barnes Hubert ------- - Wolfert Prieskorn Wat ----- - - John Huss Sir John, a Vicar - - Frank Jiroch Matt - - - - - Robert Pierce Servant - - ------ - Carlisle Schnitzer The Management Director, Mrs. Ellen Wondero-Jackson Business - - - John Huss Assistant - - Miss Marcelline O'Meara Costumes - Barbara Scott Stage - Charles Jenkins, George Monks Properties - - Helen Brittain Page S y h ONFEEA The Christmas Play HE ANNUAL Christmas play was presented before vacation in assembly for high school students, and-in the evening for the general public. As it is an all-school play, the cast was most representative. "Why the Chimes Rang," by Elizabeth MacFadden, was selected as being most appropriate for the season and giving greatest opportunity for acting. The beautiful settings were built by Charles Jenkins and Charles Friday, and painted by George Monks, who created a really convincing cathedral scene. Acting honors go to Roderick Norton and Rodes Clay, as Holger and Steen respectively. Margaret Norton Was the prophetic old Woman and Carlisle Schnitzer was the matter-of-fact Uncle Bertel. In the pantomine Andre Charissi Was the serious priest, while Sarah Pierce was the angelg Vera Newbrough, ' Frieda Fiegel, Esther Kunkle, Mary Michael, and Ruth Lovejoy played the parts of courtier, rich man, rich Woman, king, and Wise man respectively. Excellent and appropriate music was arranged by Miss Higbee with the aid of the Girls, Glee Club and the Orchestra. Before the performance began, the girls sang Christmas carols. The play is so beautiful in conception that the director hopes that it may become an annual event and a high school tra- dition. Page Sixiy-Eiglit Gb OMEEA The Honor Banquet The annual Honor Banquet, now an established institution, was originated by Superintendent Emeritus Slauson in the year 1909. Although this affair began on rather a meager basis, it has grown larger and larger because of the fine effect it has had as a stimulus to thorough work, exemplary conduct, and true devotion to the entire Ann Arbor High School. The Honor Banquet was originally only for those who distinguished themselves in football. Each year new activities, deemed Worthy of reward, have been added to the list until now anyone who has made some distinction in one line or another is given this great honor in appreciation of his effort. The twentieth annual banquet was held on the evening of December 14, 1928. Students representing football, basketball, tennis, track, swimming, and all classes of sports for both boys and girlsg those who had excelled in scholarship honors, dramatics, music, debating, oratory, declamation, extempore speaking, citizenship honors, the editors and managers of the Optimist and Omega, and those students having a perfect attendance record of from two to eight years took part at this banquet. The gymnasium was decorated very attractively and most appropriately for the Christmas season. At the far end of the room was a huge reproduction of the school seal in purple, black,and gold on a white background. The balcony was bordered with little Christmas trees which sparkled with colored lights. These decorations were the work of the members of the art classes. Following the banquet toasts were given by students and alumni. Lines of the school song, "The Purple and the White,', were used as the theme of the tOaStS. The speakers were as follows: Toastmaster - Professor Daniel Rich Dramatics - - Elizabeth Norton Scholarship - - - - Anna GOSS Athletics - - - William Mordsky Debating and Oratory - - John Huss Publications - - - Kenneth Gorton Attendance - - Clarence Illi Alumni ----- Thomas Lyndon The orchestra under the direction of Miss Higbee contributed delightful selections which added to the enjoyment throughout the evening. Since honors for students who distinguished themselves in music and in citizenship were additional to last year's list, the number exceeded that of all former years. The evening was closed by the singing of the school song. Page Szrty Nine rff' SNK' - .. -... c 'ch OMEEA Tuff Row: Gail Ivory, Raymond Kalmbach, George del Valle, Erwin Helber, Harry Kampfert, Kenneth Allen, Walter Mast, Austin Lutes, Fred Beeler. SVIYIIIII Rozy: Roderick Norton, David Reed, Harold Kuster, XX'illiam Vreeland, Lewis Ernest, Kenneth Mack, Richard Carbeck, Murry Owen, Glen Christensen. Tlriril Row: Mr. Champion, Charles Friday, Donald Litteer, James MeNary, Liston Crull, Xvilbert Holloway, Harold Gooding, Neil Swanger, LeRoy High. Bflflllllll Rolf: Wendell Forsythe, Harry Kasabaeh, Gale Hibbard, Willard Curtis, Harold Hartman, Alvin Davis. The Band I-IE ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND was organized in 1924, and has steadily grown until it now numbers thirty-five members. Attractive uniforms in the school colors were purchased two years ago through the gen- erosity of the business men of Ann Arbor, and the school has been proud this year of the line appearance made by the Band whenever it appeared in public. The student body sometimes fails to realize just how much it owes to the Band for its frequent appearances at athletic contests. It played at all of the football games, all of the basketball games, at the annual Field Day May 31, and sev- eral times at the junior high schools of the city in order to arouse interest among the junior high school pupils who will soon be in the Senior High School. At the time of the regional basketball tournament, the Student Council raised enough money by popular subscription to send the Band to Jackson, where it gave inspiration to the players by its "peppy" music. The Band is the only one of the four musical organizations of the school which did not enter the state music contest at Lansing in May. The director, Mr. Champion, felt that too many men had been lost by graduation last year to warrant competi- tion with seasoned organizations from the larger high schools of the state. However, he hopes to have a band second to none next year. nh- OVFQEA The Orchestra EVER BEFORE in the history of the school have the high school assem- blies proved so inspiring as this year. This was due mainly to the ex- cellent programs provided by the Assembly Lyceum Bureau, but also in large measure to the fine music which the augmented orchestra of forty pieces has furnished at almost every assembly. At the beginning of the year several new instruments were purchased, and many new students responded to Miss Higbee's call for members. With a large number of more or less trained musicians, the director has been able to attempt more difficult selections than ever before, and to render them with a finish and verve which are gratifying in a high school group. Besides its appearances in assembly, the orchestra played before the Ro- tarian and Kiwanis luncheon clubs at the Chamber of Commerce, and received well-merited praise for its efforts. In the state music contest at Lansing May 2, it played the following selections: overture from "Egmont," by Beethoven, and "Waltz of the Flowers," from the Nut-Cracker Suite by Tschaikowski. Competing with much larger orchestras, it did not win honors, but Miss Hig- bee expressed herself as being well satisfied with the excellent showing which it made. Page Seve My One ch OMEGA T017 Row: Chase Tcaboldt, Karl Krumrei, Glen Christensen, Elmo Vincent, Elliot Tubbs, Edwin Webster, Donald Miller, Roger Brown. Srcoml Roux: James McNary, Bcrwin Schlankcr, Walter Mast, Donald Littccr, David Nelson, Gale Hibbard, Harold McCrumb. Bllfflilll Row: Francis Wiesmcycr, Charles Stocking, Roland Otto, Everett Clmmpney, W'illiam Buettner, Donald W'hitcomb, Neil Gates. The Boys' Glee Club HIS YEAR the Boys' Glee Club was composed of twenty-two members who met bi-weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays during school hours. Miss Juva Higbee, head of the music department of the public schools, acted as director, while Virginia Forsythe made an efficient accompanist. Although the club rehearsed frequently, it did not appear in public as often as last year, being content to point its efforts towards the state music contest held at Lansing May 2. Here the boys sang "On the Sea" by Dudley Buck, and "Lovely Night," by Chwatal, and made a very favorable im- pression, although they did not place. At the Christmas play several members of the club assisted with the in- cidental music. At the Schoolmasters' Club meeting in Hill Auditorium April 25 the boys appeared with the girls as part of the musical program presented by the high school chorus. The combined clubs sang, a Capella, "Day Spring of Eternity" by Christensen, Roland Otto carrying the solo part. Here they showed the results of the long and careful training which they have had under the excellent leadership of Miss Higbee. It is hoped that she will allow them to appear more frequently next year as their repertoire and their ability increase. Page Seveutyfzvo oriif?sA T011 Ruzr: Harriet Stout, Gertrude Tupper, XVinifred Wilder, Evelyn Hiseock, Owenn Townsend, Jenn Cowin, Ferne Palmer, Marilynn Gauss, Jean Fellter. Srvmnf Rout Else Pruner, jessie High, Virginia Sample, Margaret BCI17., Virginia Bragg, Frances Sweet. Third Rout Esther Koch, Elma Graf, Marion Holmes, Lucille Gray, Ruth Stodden, Marguerite Kingston, Virginia Forsythe, Edith McCotter. Baffum Razr: Ruth Robinson, Wilnaa jenssen, Mary Allshouse, Helen Brittain, Evelyn Hawley, Carol Bogert, Lucille Georg. The Girls' Glee Club HEN MISS HIGBEE organized the Girls' Glee Club last fall hfty girls tried out for places. From this number the director selected thirty-two of the best voices, and with them developed a hrst-class organization. The club met twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, during school hours. Virginia Forsythe was the accompanist during the entire year, while Dorothy Stapleton was elected president. The girls appeared in assembly and sang at a Parent-Teachers meeting. They also made an impressive appearance at the Christmas play in assembly, where they sang several familiar Christmas carols. On this occasion they were dressed in red Capes and hoods and carried lighted candles, suggestive of the carol singers of Old England. Appearing with the Boys' Glee Club at the Schoolmasters' Club concert in Hill Auditorium, April 25, they sang with excellent effect Christensen's "Day Spring of Eternity." They repeated this number at the state music contest at Lansing May 2, and also sang two selections without the boys: "The Loreleiv by Heine, and 'lSummer Wind" by McDowell. While they did not win, their selections gained applause, and they looked particularly attrac- tive in the dainty uniforms which they had chosen for the occasion. Pam' Si' Cnty T ree If l- gl' omzfia i 4 Miss Wiselxart, Abe Zwcrdling, Hilda Angerer, John Huss. Debating and Public Speaking PEECH ACTIVITIES in the Ann Arbor High School have been in charge of a new director this year: Miss Ethel Wisehart succeeded Miss Mayzel Evans as debate coach and public speaking teacher. As in the past, the school joined the Michigan High School Debating League, and engaged in four pre- liminary debates. The local team, composed of John Huss, Abe Zwerdling, and Lucille Jetter, who is not in the above picture, succeeded in winning the initial encounter with Lansing by a unanimous vote. The team was then de- feated by River Rouge. Ferndale was the next opponent, against whom the local trio was successful. The last debate of the four was won by Adrian. This dehnitely eliminated the school from the second series of debates in the state league. John Huss, a Senior, was the only member who had had previous experience. Abe Zwerdling, a Sophomore, showed remarkable ability, and will be a strong support for next yearis team. Lucille Jetter was succeeded by Hilda Angerer in the later debates, and both girls acquitted themselves notablyi During the second semester the school entered the Michigan High School Oratorical Association, Abe Zwerdling won the local declamation contest with his declamation, "The Predatory Richf' while Hilda Angerer won the oratorical contest. John Huss won the district contest in the Michigan Extempore League. He also represented the school in the Peninsular League at Muskegon. SFT fl ONFQEA T011 R011-jack Cave, Stanton W'are, Roy Gouldcr, Bruce Dick, Ronald W'olf. Miililfz' RU1L1Rol'1Ci't Pierce, Miss Van Kleek, Mr, I.. l.. Forsythe. Miss Schaible, Miss Keen, Andre Charissi, Iinifmu R!lH?x,iI'giI1l.l Forsythe, Frieda Schaefer, Kenneth Gorton, llsther Kunkle, Vera Newbrough. The Student Council HE Student Council this year was composed of fifteen student members, consisting of hve student officers from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes respectively. Regular meetings were held every other Thursday, but several special meetings were also called. The Student Council boasts of the success with which this year's work was carried out. Because the student-monitor system which it put into effect during the year 1928 did not prove successful as planned, it devised a new and far better plan of student supervision in the halls. The Council also super- vised pep meeting, cared for the bulletin-boards, provided new cheer leaders and recommended that they be awarded with A. A. letters for their services, took charge of cleaning-up the school and its grounds, suggested and debated on the question of a baseball team, and chose the student members of the Athletic and Non-Athletic Boards. OFFICERS President - - -- Kenneth Gorton Vice-President - Frieda Schaefer Secretary-Treasurer - Esther Kunkle Faculty Advisers Mr. L. L. Forsythe Miss Mable Van Kleek Miss Ida Schaible Miss Sarah Keen Pune Sr rnfx e 'Che OMEGA Top Roll'-Virginia Forsythe, Sl'l'VFfLIl'-Y, Vera Newbrough, Mr, Forsythe, Stanton XVare Bollom Row-Mr. Wines, Mr. Jocelyn, Chairman The Athletic Board HE Athletic Board of Control is one of the oldest organizations in the school. It was organized by the Board of Education in 1894, and intrusted with the entire control of athletic activities. Among its duties are the arrange- ment of football, basketball, track, and other schedules, awarding of athletic letters, and supervision of games held in the city under the auspices of the school. The Board is composed of six members: the principal, two teachers chosen by the faculty, and three students chosen by the Student Council to represent their respective classes. Mr. Wines and Mr. Joclyn have been honored faculty members for many years. In the course of its history the Board has renewed the football equipment, provided removable bleachers for the school gymnasium, erected bleachers on Wines Field, drained the field itself, and otherwise improved it in many ways. This yearls Board awarded letters to the cheerleaders and purchased new suits for the athletic teams. In the spring it conducted a successful campaign in connection with the Student Council to provide funds for a baseball team, an athletic activity which has not been represented in the school for many years. I mic Sezrnty-S1'.v 'Glue OMEGA Top RUM'-Esther Kunltlc, Bruce Dick, Sl't'l'l'fL1l'j', Robert Pierce, Miss Ricger. Bofom Ron'-Mr. Forsythe, Mrs. Jackson, Cilhlifllldll The N on-Athletic Board HE Non-Athletic Board of Control was founded in 1894 by the Board of Education, at the same time that the Athletic Board of Control was authorized. As its name implies, it has control over all extra-curricular activi- ties of the school which are distinct from athletics. Like the Athletic Board, it is composed of six members: the principal, two teachers elected each year by the faculty, and one representative from each of the three classes chosen by the Student Council. During the past year the N. A. B. has co-operated with the Student Council in the management of affairs which come under the jurisdiction of both groups. A joint committee was appointed to take charge of these affairs and to present them at the meetings of the two organizations. This has resulted in mutual benefit to them both and to the school. The duties of the Board include such things as the formulation of rules governing school societies, recognition of new clubs, and complete supervision of all-school parties, includ- ing the arrangement of a schedule for the year and the appointment of com- mittees and chaperones. One of its most important activities is the regulation of student-activity pointsg by a graduated point scale sudents may indulge in only as many activities as their abilities will permit. Ihzyvr Sn rntv Seven The Omega Staff Firxl Row: ELMO VINLZENT, Bo-yx' AfM1'fi4'.v MARGARK1' CULVER, Quvfalionx FRANL211s SMIT Svmml Ron: STANLEY BRAGG, Ari H, Culrmlur FRIEDA SCHALFLR, Ar1iz'iti1-.v LAURA FINLEY, Girlx' Afblrlivs JOHN HUSS, Bn.vim'xx Mamzgvr IVIARY AGNES Boffrmz Rout NIARGARLT NLTRTON, Ililliflf Eflifor SW'ANW'lCK, Eflifur-iz:-rlzicf HFI.EN BRITTAIN, Axxislunf Eflilnr JEAN Cowm5N, Organiznlionx PETER ZAHNER, lunim' Bnxiuvsx Munugm' IJOROTHY Ros Page Scwzvty-Eiylzt s, Iukcx STANTON WVARIE, Inniar BIIUIIUSX Manugvr RUTH Lovnjov, Iunior Emlilor Che OMEGA The Omega OR forty-three years the Seniors of the Ann Arbor High School have published a year-book. Beginning under the title, "The Breeze," the book soon changed its name to "The Omega," significant of the end of its pub- lishers, the Seniors,-at least as far as the high school is concerned. The book on the whole has been very creditable, but not until last year was a volume published which was really excellent from both an artistic and a technical standpoint. The change was due to a change in engravers: for the first time, the Detroit Service Engraving Company received the contract for the engrav- ing. In addition to the engraving work, the company offers the resources of its art and editorial departments. The result was an attractively-bound book, beautifully engraved and artistically conceived. This year's Omega, the forty-third volume, follows much the same plan as last year's book. The engraving has again been done by the Detroit Service Engraving Company. The art theme is based on the early explorations of the French and Indians in Michigan, La Salle is supposed to be the first white man ever to cross the Huron River. The rich brown leather cover with the same attractive design which was used last year lends the book a distinctive appearance, while the use of colored ink in the opening section and on the page borders adds further to its attractiveness. Three new features render this year's book distinctive: the arrangement of the Senior pictures and cartoons across the page instead of up and down, the faculty section, and the original pencil sketch of the high school which serves as a frontispiece. The faculty section in che past has appeared every four years. Now that the school has become a three-year senior high school the faculty section will probably appear every three years. The frontispiece is the work of a Detroit artist and was sketched especially for this book. One of the features which always characterizes the Omega is the Senior cartoons. These are seldom found in other year books but have become so much a part of the Ann Arbor publication that without them the book would not seem complete. They represent one of the largest single jobs in the prep- aration of the Omega. Hence it is fitting that the work of Helen Brittain, the assistant editor, and of Mrs. Sellard's art classes should be particularly com- mended. Miss Carson and her class in office practice deserve the thanks of the staff for the efficient way in which they assisted in the preparation of the copy. Last year's book made a profit of 3535.005 this year the business manager expects merely to break even because of the extra expense connected with the special features. The size remains the same as last year, as well as the price per copy and the number of copies printed. Mr. Robert Granville, head of the English Department, supervised the construction of the book. Page Seventy N ne Eight 'Glue OMEGA T011 Rolf: Bruce Dick, Dorothy Willianis, Barbara Scott, Kathlyn Alfsen, Doris Baumgartner, Dorothy Wfalker, Annetta Diekhoif, Rose Block, Margaret Wagiier, Russell Dunnaback, Hoyt Servis. Srrrum' Row: Clark Boyd, Donald Miller, Charles Stocking, Anne Goss, Hilda Haab, Dora Bedford, Bertha Gos, Lucille Georg, Sarah Pierce, Helen Nagel, Gertrude Hoffman, Wiiiifred XVilder, Frank Jiroch. Bullrun Row: Abe Zwerdling, Mr. Isbell, Ieonard Coryell, Lewis Gill, Robert Pierce, Kenneth Gorton, Byrd Pierce, Iieniamin Van Zwaluwenburg. The Optimist HE OPTIMIST, weekly publication of the Ann Arbor High School, has been quite successful during the past year under the efficient guidance of Robert Pierce, editor-in-chief, Leonard Coryell, business manager, and Mr. Isbell, faculty adviser, who succeeded Mr. Granville. When the change in advisers was made, it was found expedient to change the office as well. Hence the Optimist now occupies airier and more commodious quarters in the old radio room. The size, style, and make-up remained the same as last year. How- ever, the quality of the contents has shown an improvement, possibly because the editor has had the assistance of Kenneth Gorton, last year's editor, and Lewis Gill, sports editor. An innovation this year was the noon lunches held frequently during the year at which notable speakers frequently addressed the staff. Among them were Prof. Maurier of the University of Michigan and Mr. Ray Baker of Ann Arbor Daily News. Several delegates were sent to the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association meeting at Ann Arbor. In February, Robert Pierce went as delegate to the Columbia Press Association meeting held in New York City On March 26 the Optimist staff acted as host to the other publications of the city schools at a supper served in the cafeteria. Mr. Forsythe, Mr. Granville, Mr. Isbell, and Robert Pierce were the speakers, while Lewis Gill acted as toast- master. J. Glue MEGA Top Ron'-Miss Keen, Miss Schaible, Esther Kunkle, Mrs. jackson, Miss Van Kleek. .Nlzilfllu Razz'-Sarah Pierce, Mary Agnes Swanwick, .lean Cowden, Bertha Braum, Vera Newbmugli. Bnfhnu Rnlrfllessic-ltlarie High, Nancy-llllen Reed, Barbara Scott, Ann Verner. The Fancy Dress Party HE BIG EVENT of the year for the girls, the Fancy Dress Party, was held on the evening of February 15. As usual teachers were stationed at each door to prevent the entrance of "undesired guests." Came the Grand March, with its gay costumes of cats, fairies, soldiers, sailors, jockeys, "hard- hearted I-Iannahsf' old "men" and ladies, and even circus announcers. Then there was a scramble for partners for the Hrst dance. The biggest feature of the occasion was the awarding of prizes for the funniest, the prettiest, and the most original costumes. A surprise added to the excitement when the teachers gave a very clever and comical play, "The Lamp Went Outf' The Sophomores gave a most original and fantastic presentation of a "Mother Goosen story, "The Old Wfoman Who Lived in a Shoef' Dancing and singing added to the feature. The Juniors gave their interpretation of a vaudeville at the famous Wuerth Theater. The prize was awarded to this class, to the satisfaction of all but the Sophomores and Seniors. The Seniors concluded the stunt program by giving a display called "The Toy Shop." Page Elflllty One Pam' Eigllty-Tfun 'Che OMEGA ORGANIZATIONS Q..- J E" 1 ? X F. 2 A K BV' L. r 1 U, .. T :Q ,J F. T :yn 1 if .,.. 1 12 !. 5. 5 A 'R 51.- , I L if 2 1 I A--- l'af1r' IJ1r1lrlj.'ff5w11r ::. :C J, Q C F E LC .- 0 an C 0 L rs U 5 u Lf C :E E 1 rr L. Q E M.- L-21 'P 5 5 c I L. :J 3 E 'G T. 2 LJ ci . 5 JZ E 9 5 3 1 5 fd 2 Q 5 :C 'J LI f k. 4. L. -JJ. .J- U : Q, -I T .P .P :s rr 2 S S. I, L .- a.. C4 s.. an C .J L. 1 . :E v ri L: P - 5 5 Q .. 'S f J J 'J E u. .I u C u E U-4 X S x.. 11 u I x.. J 6 .4 5 I-C Q f .J .J x. 2. I 1: 1. ..- P Q .- K E u? 5 C I Ar: 5 .J 11 x. '-s D0 x.. .-I A E -- 4 I .J :-: Ld cl A .J Q Ln 5' .-4 ei Z .2 0 J u E Lf 11 -44 5 .2 A 'G .E 5 J: 'J A Q 'J -4 ... :J 3 E J .3 ... L. '1 4 11 W A :J :J A-. 3 E N E 0 Q 7' 1--4 -'J c CJ , E Sl Z 5 O J 1 ca C BC U 'S Jr 2 .fx -4 :J v .Z ... 1: 'U F' Q liz 5 'J Q C 'S S Z E 1- 5 .wc : L. Q M CI 3 3 J. i '72 : : 'X .-. Q. 7: Z .17 'U .. B T9 .J 3' C 11 U T P ': 5 E .I IQ V L. R -4 i an 7 M ,- 'TS . P I, C E 5 P. .. il 9 J 1, 5' a vs f J U If .2- -1 'S 1 an 2 L1 al T. L vw 'c U 6 X: 'L 11 at E f-T .4 I Q S A Z 'J A A J P 2 I 1. .4 A Q3 Z A Q U k u P 11 E u V 'U a.. 2 :J E 'U C -C1 5. Lf! 'C .. 2 -:x LY-I S : 1. CC : Q 11 J .Jc N .J I -I A I , V Q : 4 C 1. I Q 'J .J .J .J gf .. .4 Z -, x Q OIVFIQELA The Science Club HE SCIENCE CLUB was founded in 1921 as an organization for chem- istry students only. In 1924- physics students were invited to join. The next year biology students were admitted to the group, and it became known as the Science Club. This year the biology students failed to enter the organiza- tion, however, it is hoped that next year they will show a renewed interest. The purpose of the organization is to furnish its members with an un- derstanding of the sciences not available in the classroom because of limited time. For those students planning to carry their education farther, the programs furnish material by which they can better judge whether they de- sire to enter the held of science. For those not intending to go on, an oppor- tunity is given by which they may learn many interesting and instructional facts about the sciences which could not easily be obtained elsewhere. The past year has been a prosperous one for the Science Club. Its mem- bership was large, its program interesting as well as instructive, and its faculty adviser efficient. At the first meeting Mr. Ernst gave a demonstration of glass blowing. According to the evidence in the laboratories later on, a goodly number of students are seriously considering adopting this trade. Next Mr. Buell gave a talk on "Physical Facts and Freaksf' At the following meeting Professor Bartlett of the University of Michigan presented an illustrated lec- ture on anti-venom. The members next heard a talk on "The History of Pharmacy," given by Mr. Stocking. The next two meetings were held on the campus, one in the heating tunnels and the other in the chemical labora- tories. The next meeting was in charge of the students themselves, representa- tives from the physics and chemistry departments gave demonstrations in their respective fields. At a later meeting movies on the rubber and sulphur indus- tries were shown. Twice during the year the members departed from their rather practical standpoint and reveled, once at a sleigh ride party and again at a social func- tion held in the spring. OFFICERS First Senzcsfcr Scfcoud Smzcfsfer President - - Helen Ziefle President - Edward Seybold Vice-President - Edward Seybold Vice-President - Helen Bird Secretary - Ben VanZwaluwenburg Secretary - - Helen Benz Treasurer - - Anna Goss Treasurer - - Anna Goss Chairman of Programs Chairman of Programs Committee - Helen Nagel Committee - Helen Nagel Faculty Adviser Mr. Harold Matzke Page E ahty Fn 7 ONPSEA T011 Kon'-Frances Smith, julia Anne XViIson, Miss Noble, ,lean Van Cleaf, Miss Rieger, Dexa Coryell. Louise Chadsey. Miililli' Rota'-Am1e1L.1 Diekhotf, Iucille Dunlap, Frances Carney, Dorothy w".llkCl', Arvah W'idmayer Laura Finley, Helen Zieile, Dora Bedford. Bflllflllll Ka1r'flfried.1 Schaefer, Doris Baumgartner, Elizabeth Switver, jane Clary, Kathlyn Alfsen, lfvelyn Hawley, Carol Bogen. The Classical Club PURPOSE of the Classical Club is to create an interest in Greek and Latin. Meetings have been held monthly at the homes of the members and many interesting programs have been presented. At the first meeting of the year Miss Rieger gave a very interesting talk about her trip abroad. At Christmas time the club had a party at the home of Frances Smith, where a few of the girls presented a clever little one-act play by Maurice Bar- ing called "Calpurnia,s Dinner Partyf, In February the members attended a performance of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesarv at the high school. This semester the club has had many fine lectures, among them an illustrated talk by Professor Swain on ancient monasteries in which he told of one still existing on Mount Athos. OFFICERS First Sellzcsfer Sc'c'01m' SC'llIC'XfU7' President - - Jane Clary President - - Jane Clary Vice-President - Frieda Schaefer Vice-President - Elizabeth Switzer Secretary - Dorothy Walker Secretary - Dorothy Walker Treasurer Arvah Widmayer Treasurer Arvah Widmayer Praeco - Frances Smith Praeco - Frances Smith Fncu-lfy Arlvisers Miss Lavanche G. Reiger Miss Katherine Noble Page Eighty-.5'i.v Glue OMEGA Tal' R011-Edward Victorio, Bcrtoldo Suyat, Roderick Norton, Harry Tillotson, Andre Charissi, ,lamus Nichols. Mllllfli' IIUIVTIRCIIIICIIY Gorton, Ilasiliso Gregorio, Theodore Kalul, Lewis Gill, Arslmm Stephens, Peter Rnftopulos, 'lose Castrence. Bullnm Run--Harry Kasnbacli, Miss Steele, Robert Pierce, Miss Tinklmm, I.eon.1rd Coryell. The Foreign-American Club F AMERICAN BOYS and those from foreign countries could come to un- derstand one another, perhaps in the future no League of Nations or Xvorid Court would be necessary to arbitrate on international differences. In order to promote a better understanding and to develop a spirit of brotherly love and friendship, the Foreign-American Club was organized in this school several years ago. It has served its purposes admirably, first under the guidance of Miss Edith Hoyle, now of the University High School, and at the present under the sympathetic supervision of Miss Steele and Miss Tinkham. All foreign boys are eligible for membership, and the American boys number half as many as the foreigners. At the regular monthly meetings, the members dis- cuss the customs of their own countries. During the Christmas vacation Lewis Gill entertained the club at his home. The nationalities represented this year are Filipino, Russian, Armenian, Greek, French, and American. OFFICERS President - - - Harry Kasabach Vice-President ----- Robert Pierce Faculty Advisers - Miss Lona Tinkham, Miss Anna Steele lhmi- Emlify Seven IJ oisfilsizfsxs T017 Ron'-David Dow, Frank iliroch, John Huss, Elmo Vincent. Owen McDougall. Surrzllil Kon'-Frieda Fiegel, .lane Groh, Louise Ream, Anna Goss, Virginia Forsythe, Gertrude Hoffman Helen Brittain. Third Rr1ufLueille Barnes, I.ucille Benz, june Lapointe, Rose Block, Jessie High, Ione Hunt, Frieda Schaefer. 1311110111 Run'-Tliomas Ingram, Miss O'Meara, Miss Hannan, Kenneth Gorton, Edward Fahan, Lois Knight, Edythe Lowery, Donald I.itteer. The Touchstone Club T THE BEGINNING of the year the Touchstone Club, a dramatic or- ganization, adopted a very efficient way of presenting plays at its meet- ings. The club was divided into groups and at each meeting a different group furnished the entertainment. In this way the new members of the club had an opportunity to show their dramatic ability. Instead of combining with the Shakespearean Circle as in former years, the Touchstone Club gave a dance in the high school auditorium in December. It also enjoyed a Christmas party at Miss I-Iannan's sorority house. The play given the First semester was a one- act comedy by Booth Tarkington called "Station Y-Y-Y-Y," and "The Florist Shop," by Winifred Hawlcridge, was presented during the second semester. OFFICERS Firsf Senzcxfvr SITOIIIII Senzesfer President - - John Huss President - Kenneth Gorton Vice-President - Kenneth Gorton Vice-President - Thomas Ingram Secretary -- Virginia Forsythe Secretary - Virginia Forsythe Treasurer - - Elmo Vincent Treasurer - - Elmo Vincent Faczilfy Adtfisers Miss Bernice Harman Miss Marcelline O'Meara Page Ezyhty-Eiglxt ONFEQEA T011 Run'-Bruce Dick, Ralph XVilson, Guy Hickey, Edwin Webster, Carleton jolly, Alb.: Bush, Charles Stocking, Wfaync Dickens. Swmrnl Ron'--S.1i'ali Pierce, jean Iingnrd, jean Cuwden, Esther Kunkle, Nancy-Ellen Reed, Dorothy XVilliarns, Margaret Culver. Tlrir-f Rau'-Lucille Georg, Mable Lennon, Betty Mower, Betty Skinner, Mary Agnes Swanwick, jane Laing, Helen Barr. Iinlfrml Ruiz'-Mrs. jackson, Betty Bosworth, Roderick Norton, Margaret Norton, Ralph O'H.1r.:, Barbara Scott, Mrs. Hauswnld. The Shakespearean Circle HE SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE, a dramatic organization, has for its purpose the study and presentation of the drama and the encouragement of the writing of original plays by members of the student body. To do this a play contest is sponsored, the winner has his play produced in assembly and receives a prize. This year no award was made, but last year Jean Cowden pro- duced "The Essex Ring." Alba Bush, however, wrote a clever skit, "Capital Punishment Beyond the Styx." The Circle has usually presented interesting plays, its most ambitious attempt being "She Stoops to Conquer" in May, 1929. This year the club gave an interesting character study called "Grandma Pulls the Stringsf, and a light comedy "Shall We Join the Ladies." OFFICERS First Sclrzcsfer Second Senzesfvr President - Mary Agnes Swanwick President - Margaret Norton Vice-President - Jean Cowden Vice-President - David Nelson Secretary - Carleton Jolly Secretary Betty Bosworth Treasurer Roderick Norton Treasurer - Ralph O'Hara Faculfy Al1L'iSC'1'5 Mrs. Ellen Wondero-Jackson Mrs. Elsie Hauswald Pizyrc Eiifhty-Nine h org-:EA Top R!I1L'TVifgiDi3 Bragg, Dorothy D'Eath, Kathlyn Alfsen, Margery Van Valkenburgh, Margaret Wagner, Rose Block, Virginia Forsythe, Margaret Lewis. Snwnl Kolb'-Miss Caldwell, Marguerite Trubey, Frances Sweet, Georgia Severns, Fern Palmer, Ln Verne Neis, Dorothy Frost, Carol Bogert, Mrs. Sellards. Tbirrl Ron-Claris Sparling, Margaret MacNab, Lucille Benz, Jane Laing, Dorothy Ross, Dora Bedford, Beatrice Gorton. Bolfam Kult'-Pearl Ichcldinger, ,lean Engard, Helen Brittain, Nancy-Ellen Reed, Mary Agnes Swanwiek, jane Clary, Laura Finley. The Colonnade Club HE COLONNADE CLUB had a successful year under the supervision of Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Sellards. Each monthly meeting was in charge of a committee of four girls Who were responsible for the entertainment and refreshments. At one meeting Mary Agnes Swanwick and Nancy-Ellen Reed reported on their stay at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, the Y. W. C. A. camp to which they had been sent as delegates the previous summer. At other meetings Miss Paton gave an interesting talk about her trip to Alaska and Miss Bennett described her trip abroad. At Thanksgiving the girls presented each one in the Old Ladies' Home with a basket of fruit. When Christmas came they helped a family of eight, sup- plying the children with toys and the older members with money. The annual dance was given with the Hi-Y Club on April 20. OFFICERS President - - - Nancy-Ellen Reed Vice-President Mary Agnes Swanwick Secretary - - - Helen Brittain Treasurer - - - Faculty Advisers Page Ninety Mrs. P Margaret Wagner earl Wenrick Sellards Miss Gladys Caldwell 'Glue CIVIEGA Top Kult'-Harry Carman, Fred Schroeter, Ronald McDougall, Roy Goulder, David Dow, Frank gliroch, Theodore Kaluz, XViliam Judson. .Xlnlrlly Roll-Hugh Mclfacliran, Clark Boyd, Robert Pierce, W'olfert Pricskorn, Owen Mcliougall, Mr, Nlaekmiller, Kenneth Gorttn, Richard Mills, Rane Pray, Flmo Vincent, Anthony Stark. 1511110111 Ron'--Riclmrd Carbeck, Lewis Gill, lcanard Coryell, Clarence llli, Harold Hartman. The Hi-Y Club URING the past year the Hi-Y club of the Ann Arbor High School has been a very lively organization and has accomplished many worth-While things. The annual Old Boys' Conference was attended by several members of the club, who made the trip to Flint along with a large delegation of Ann Arbor boys. The Hi-Y-Colonnade dance was held with unusual success in April. Several interesting speakers appeared on the program of the organiza- tion throughout the year. "Father" Iden of the Student Christian Association, and Martin Mol, student president of that organization, were the speakers at the opening banquet held at the Y.M.C.A. Charles Bennett, vice-president of the same group, spoke at a later meeting, while Rev. John Shilling also con- tributed an excellent talk at one of the programs. Mr. Isbell of the high school faculty completed the list of speakers. OFFICERS President - - - Leonard Coryell Vice-President Kenneth Gorton Secretary - - - Clarence Illi Sergeant-at-Arms - - Robert Pierce Faculty Adviser - Mr. George G. Mackmiller 1141516 Nmrlg One UC 'Ghe OMEGA Top Ron'-Betty Bosworth, Helen Zciflc, Hilda Huub, Frieda Schaefer. Boffom Roll'-Miss Keen, Miss Sclmiblc, Miss Van Kleek. The Girls' League HE Girls' League is an organization designed to promote a friendly feeling among the girls of the school. The dues are not large and the monthly meetings are free, so that every girl in the Ann Arbor High School may take advantage of the opportunity offered her to get acquainted with her fellow students. At every meeting an orchestra played for dancing and refreshments were served. Programs were offered during the year by a group of alumnae and by the girls from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore session rooms. Since the League includes in its membership all the girls of the school, it is fitting that it should be sponsored by the three session room teachers. For years they have given much time and energy to the organization, and the past year was no exception. The girls of the school owe them a debt of gratitude for their efforts. OFFICERS President - - A - Frieda Schaefer Vice-President - Hilda Haab Secretary - - - - Betty Bosworth Treasurer - ---- Helen Ziefle Faculty Advisers Miss Ida Schaible, Miss Mable Van Kleek, Miss Sarah Keen Vinrfy- I :rn OIVFIQEA THE GIRLS' WASHINGTON CLUB session-room the , w th rls gi thirty year This years. r six fo School gh Hi bor 1' A nfl A the cxistcncc in FI has been i The Washington Club various trip by means of the thc money for earned d ha hey cation. T V3 tional capital during the spring HJ the 0 IE CFI W teachers as chaperuncs, IFCLIS- ecd nR ancy-Elle N sec rctary cnt Helen Birdg Zictleg vice-prcsid Helm I CD presid SZ ffictrs were as follow he o T year. the during activities the g rls. accompanied ir. Mackmiller, N by Fi vc boys, chaperoncd D'Entl1. ururhy rer, D T E u P : "3 -- ie N! I Y fu fs Glue OMEGA ii P T011 Row: Roderick Norton, james Swenson, Robert Carney, Richard Roys, Derwood Prochnow. Swami Row: Richard Wliitc, Francis Kruidenier, Abe Zwcrdling, Wlllll.lI11 Goetz. linlfnm Ron: Miss Wiseliilrt, Corn Shoecraft, Esther Koch, Billie Griffiths, Betty Xvickett, Marjorie Tyler. The N estorian Club HE Nestorian Club was founded last year by Miss Evans, debate coach at that time, for the purpose of promoting an interest in public speaking activities. It was reorganized the second semester this year by Miss Wisehart, who succeeded Miss Evans as teacher of speech. The constitution which had been adopted last year by the club was adhered to with two important excep- tions: Juniors and Sophomores were admitted to membership instead of Sopho- mores only, and the meetings were held at the homes of members in the eve- ning instead of in the high school building after school hours. Meetings were held bi-monthly and consisted of debates, cxtemporaneous speeches, plays, parliamentary drill, and general discussions of current problems. They were of great value to the members and to the school in general, since they served to create and foster an interest in speech activities which has never been very great in the Ann Arbor High School. The club will be valuable in perpetuating these interests, so that next year many more students will try out for the debating teams and for places in the contests which are sponsored by the Michigan High School Oratorical Association. OFFICERS President - - - Abe Zwerdling Vice-President Roderick Norton Secretary - - Billy Griffiths Treasurer - Cora Shoecraft Adviser - Miss Ethel Wisehart Page Nun fy-Ifanz' 'Glue OMEGA l v 'iff' ' if IE V LQ? I W I , 4 A I Y I it 1' XVEia'r UQ H 4 5 ar! I I Wag, 1 .r X Maya? A mu 'F U, f--. , --'-fri' 'f Wa 4. Ka gpg 'fgafjhlf ,Iwi "4" 'M JR D A I ,arg X ,L ff Alix mf 211 he Wf. I IZ N N 3 0.5! x 1 -:gf 2 5' :ggi k ,sl-5, 'fihx 51 W I-Nr. X Dfdff B , fa- , ' 4 c. 1 1 f x 'W' Q X5 ax- ffy, hJ'2f X W ' - N ,J I I XX 'H 1 '. -.ji , A n 7:3-0 J 1 5151 36- 'YF-Sv. I .I -, ,..'- A -.55 J .W if 963 MX? jx .gf , X , V, ,. .-.X , 1 . NX f- I!-xx . , M. fgqz - ,Q E Nw 3' 4. .435 'I ' ,. ' N 3 A 1, 0-9-9 D' . ,m f ' .- , , iw ., f I ' E7 K' Y' P f 'N Nqyfvi M if 'V -Sw ' f f' ,S f 122. ,x ' I Y .yvl 11' 1 fi'-Q' ' 1 I 3: ,. J ,X-1' A 'FJ Ph- aw., M w il g H , f -' SN ,5 nu 3 "1 4 mn Q34 N . fb ' 1 f Qi ' brief W '44 MS! Y . 'Al f yl 'YE 'if 533 "iff, FW f ' 'W W V M3- H? W! fix QW W- "fix 1' x 1' ff 1, 4 fm W rw. u u u -7 HQ ' V, 'I Mx WX, J-X54 fxwff 'X f, ' f , f ,,gff"3u,y X N 7 ' A,j , U ' . ., 4,5 ' ' N LM W 1 :2f.g.,,f 79' " 5 I: ' 1 f , ,,f-9 536511 1 -' xl' 'AM ' If 't X . f A- ' , J J- 1 f f' w' f I X J.-5 : V V kr mf X if ,J Mr' 1? ' 5 Q "TH X v ,,,, be fl 5-'4 " ,iii 2: uw'- ' ' , ,-fi -. jigm?-7,ii1ffA' Y: PYQXPQQ 9 - ' -4 - ' f gf- 33 3' 7 2 4 - gi f if Y YEL. , ' jug,-Q 1 ,intl 6' at ,, 7 QL .L rw- . W , Vi? rf-:1 ff? 1 f " -, ' 1 ' ' A H W x ii ! f w Ya '12 l -A 11 'J' I , , X ATHLETICS Pam' Xin Page Nx'm'13--Sir if E 'AIQI1 NX is Dav Mayfield XVugncr OHOVCY, Sc I1 neeberger, C I7 Rr: '- To 2.2 in 'vi 12 fi. H.. 35 LZ QA 1.11 ai ,S A. 'Ju PO Q.: QE gm S , Zia. 044 IE-3 ': TG gc U4 -5: ,. QU 'Um L-,E 44 ,C CQ 2' iii li' JN E.: Li' 'L GZ Ta, 53 frm' wx if Li .2 C- A 5 F1 :1 -S ,W u L Q -Z X Q ost?-AEA Football VERY SCHOOL at times experiences an off-year in football, and this year proved to be Ann Arbor,s turn to suffer reverses. Although a record squad reported for early practices, there were few experienced players. The season was opened with the overwhelming defeat of Durand at Ann Arbor, 37 to 0. The following Saturday the squad journeyed to Fordson to be trampled by the Tractor outfit, 21 to 0. The next week at Wines Field, Battle Creek smothered the faltering Ann Arbor athletes with a score of 12 to 0. Invading Adrian the following week, the locals managed to tie the score at 6 to 6. It was a rejuvenated team that gave the strong Pontiac invaders a hard-fought contest at Wines Field the following Saturday. However, the visit- ors won with the close score of 12 to 7. The following week's fray at Wines Field, with the highly touted Flint Northerners, was the second, and incidentally, the last victory of the year for the Purple and White lads, the score was 7 to 0. The third tie of the season with Lansing Eastern came the next week, with a score of 6 to 6. Saginaw next bested the University City boys at Saginaw amid a driving rain on a field of mud, the score being 12 to 0. The annual contest with Jack- son at jackson closed the season with another 6 to 6 tie, although Ann Arbor clearly outplayed her opponents. The record of the 1928 team was somewhat stained, since it won only two games, tied three, and dropped four. There was an unusual number of in- juries which kept many players out of games when they were badly needed. Although the team did not function properly, a great deal of credit is due the boys for their industry and splendid determination. Coach Hollway loses nine lettermen this year when graduation takes place. These are Captain Mordsky, Ponto, Frey, Davis, Magill, Tillotson, Walsh, Walz, and Bohnet. The lettermen remaining for next year are Captain-elect Conover, Mayfield, Nott, Pegan, Jenkins, Novack, Schneeberger, and XVagner. Coach Hollway was assisted this year by Coaches Laverne Taylor and Willard Kurty. SUMMARY Ann Arbor .... A . . 37 Durand . . . . . Ann Arbor ..., , . 0 Fordson .,.. . Ann Arbor .... , . 0 Battle Creek , Ann Arbor .... , 6 Adrian .,.,., Ann Arbor ,,., . 7 Pontiac .,... Ann Arbor .,.. . . 7 Flint Northern Ann Arbor .... . . 6 Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor .... , . 0 Saginaw Eastern Ann Arbor .,.. . 6 Jackson .,,.. Total. . . . , . 69 Total . . Page Ninety-Srz Gb omi-:fm Top Rr:14'4Kempf, Lutz, Mack, Wzire, Dalitz, Loukotka. Miifzflm' Ron'-Cad.1g.1n, Rosenthal, Mosher, Coach Pope, Miller, Sager, McNary. Bnifom R0u'fC.1rman, Hatton, Schwemmin, XVelke, Sergeant, Cope, Steeb. Reserve Football HE SECOND TEAM this year proved to be an aggregation with plenty of spirit and determination. A fairly long schedule of games was arranged, some of which were with very strong teams. The first game with Chelsea was lost by the overwhelming score of 63-0. The next opponent was Pinckney, who tied the score at 6-6. A return game with Chelsea resulted in another loss, but this time the score was only 49-0. Another return game with Pinckney and one with Lincoln Park were lost by scores of 9-0 and 19-0 respectively. In the last game with Ypsilanti the seconds found their stride and succeeded in winning, 26-0. The scores indicate that the second team was a weak aggregation: this is not surprising as its ranks were constantly being depleted to plug gaps in the first team. Furthermore, the primary purpose of the second team is not to H11 a schedule of games, but rather to act as a buffer for the first team. The weekly scrimmages which the reserves offered the first stringers were in- valuable in developing the school team, and the boys deserve much chedit for the courage and pertinacity with which they stuck to a grueling and disagreeable task. 1114. lhrzcly-Eiglzl h ONFEZA Taj: Rau'-Tower, Holloway, Pruner, Conoyer, Ludwig, Gooding, Parkinson. Mirlcllu Run'-Dickens, White, Miller, Pegan, Mr, Drake, Ponto, Cadagan, Mayfield, Brown, West. Ballon: Row-Springer, Silver, Temple, Sliowler, Clay, Webster. The Leaders Corps HE Leaders Corps is composed of a group of boys who are enrolled in the physical education classes of the school and who are especially interested and proficient in gymnastics. It was organized in 1920 by Mr. Olds, then head of the Department of Physical Education, and has grown steadily ever since. This year marked the enrollment of the largest Corps in its history, and as a re- sult the group has reached its highest efficiency. Preparation for the Work of the Corps is obtained in weekly meetings in the school gymnasium, Where various gymnastic feats are practiced under the supervision of the instructor, Mr. Drake. This practice is brought into use when the members are asked to direct the gymnasium classes, in place of the regular teacher. The Corps also functioned as a group this year when it gave tumbling exhibitions between halves at the regular basketball games and at the Washtenaw County Boy Scout banquet. An over-night hike Was also enjoyed by members of the organization. Other boys of the group in addition to the members in the above picture Were Parke Sager, William Smith, Floyd Elsifor, Elmer Stadel, Douglas Nott, Herbert Myer, Alvin Novack, Frederick Radke, and Fred Beeler. Page A zncty Nme owiifia Top ROIL'-Novack, Crull, Brown, Mayfield, Tillotson, Lctchfield. Bullom Rr1zt'+Zahncr, Captain Pegan, Coach Hollway, w,L1l7, Nott. Basketball HE OPENING GAME for Coach Hollway's cagers was with a fast and determined Alumni team, which won 22-17. The next opponent was a veteran Pontiac quintet which outscored the local five 21-16. The Purple and White boys next trimmed Adrian with a score of 34-10. The "Big Reds Ann then Flint next local score of Lansing were next encountered on their home court by a brilliant Arbor team which won 21-9. Jackson, destined to be State Champions, came to Ann Arbor and won by one point, 17-16. The same week, Central went home stinging under a 24-15 defeat. Ann Arbor was defeated by Port Huron, 28-25. Then Lansing Eastern trounced the cagers 25-11. At Battle Creek, Ann Arbor was beaten by the close of 21-18. Next Bay City staved off an Ann Arbor rally to win by one point, 11-10. Ypsilanti Central was next beaten by the Hollwaymen, 16-12. The closing game on the schedule resulted in a victory for Saginaw Eastern, 17-10. In the district tournament at Jackson, Ann Arbor won her first game, defeating Royal Oak 29-20. The following evening Jackson won after three thrilling overtime periods, 15-14. Billy Pegan, captain-elect, was the bulwark of the team, being the only letterman to play during the entire season. Davis and Walz were lost at mid- season, and Brown, Wagner, and Tillotson were used to fill their places. Other letter-winners were Novack, Nott, Zahner, and Mayfield. Tillotson is lost by graduation. Page One Hundred 'Glue MEGA Top Run'-Kasabacli, Dunnaback, Hickey, Crull, Conover, XVliite. Iiutlmu 1iou'fBoyi1 Coach Hollway, Pratt, Reserve Basketball OACHED BY Mr. Hollway, the reserve basketball squad was rather suc- cessful during the past season. Eleven games were played, which was one of the largest schedules for the seconds in several years. Of this number four were Won, and five were lost by small margins, leaving only two bad drub- bings. The team defeated St. Thomas High School, 19 to 155 Jackson Reserves, 15 to 14, an all-star interclass team, 23 to 22g and the Ypsilanti Reserves, 19 to 10. It lost to Northville, 17 to 13: Pontiac Reserves, 16 to 14, Milan, IS to 143 Northville, 25 to 203 Chelsea, 32 to 10g and the Y.M.C.A. Juniors, two games, 27 to 5, and 21 to 19 respectively. The team served as a training camp for the regulars, since nearly the en- tire first team was replaced from among the ranks of the reserves. Clark Boyd, one of the outstanding performers of the team, is the only member to be lost by graduation, which leaves a capable aggregation for next year and promises a successful team. Liston Crull served as manager of this team as well as of the first. ljdyll' Om' Hnmlrcd One .. ... 2 -1 Glue MEGA Top Ron'-Tubbs, Webster, Gill, Matthews, Mather. Nfiffilff' 1ifll1"I'lAl'lI'l'l.l1'l, Barlow, Cope, Nichols, Coach Drake, Mowerson, Sergeant, Clay, McNary. Bafiom Row-Sliowler, Stocking, Bovard, Coryell. Schneeberger. Swimming HEN the swimming team began its annual grind, the prospects for the season were exceptionally good. As a result, one of the best teams in the past five or six years was developed by Mr. Drake. It lost only one meet of the six which it entered. The first meet of the year with Ypsilanti Roosevelt High resulted in a 48-21 victory. Against Ypsilanti Central another victory was next registered, 44-15. At Jackson, the Purple and White natators won 45-24, for the first time in three years. Meeting Lansing Eastern next, the team administered a drubbing to the Capital City boys, 44-25. The meet with Lansing Central proved to be the only snag of the year, it resulted in a defeat, 38-31. The last victim was Pontiac, who was downed, 48-22. Total scores for the year were Ann Arbor 260, opponents 145. Paul Schaeffer was lost at mid-year because of ineligibility. Cthers of the team to be lost by graduation are Captain Bovard, Gill, and Coryell. Ar- thur Mosier, Kenneth Mack, and Alfred Wiefenbach were also letter winners who are not in the picture above. Pa7e One Hzfmlrrd Two 'Che OMEGA T011 Roux: Alvin Novack, Alfred Houliston, Roy Goulder, James Swenson, Mr. Ryan, Elmer Mahlkc, Loyal Crawford, Philip Anderson, Roger Brown. Seroml Row: Harold Gooding, Leonard Coryell, Earl Stceb, Charles Stocking, Floyd Wakefield, Edwin Webster, Herman Welke, Albert Schneeberger, Kenneth Tuthill. Bnllom Rauf: Elton Clark, Gladwin Hanks, Hoyt Servis, Ira Willianis, Alfred Wagner, Conrad XVclkc. Bolton: Cfvzlrrz Wallace XVest. Track HEN COACH RYAN issued his call for track men in the fall, only six letter-men were available: Floyd Wakefield, Ira Williams, Peter Zahner, Alfred Wagner, Elmer Mahlke, and Hilton Ponto. Of the many new men who responded, twelve others Won their letters. Four indoor meets were held during the Winter season, of which the boys won two and lost two. They defeated Fordson 66 to 26 and Dearborn S1 to 33, but were in turn defeated by the strong aggregations from Toledo Scott High School and Detroit Eastern by the respective scores of 69 to 17 and 55 to 40. In the spring the boys met and defeated their traditional enemy, Jack- son, by a score of 77 to 48 on April 27. Other spring meets which they entered were the University of Michigan Invitational Meet on May 11, and the State Track Meet at East Lansing May 25. Among the events in which the team engaged were the 40-yard dash, the 40-yard high hurdles, the 45-yard low hurdles, the 220, the 440, the half- mile, the mile, and the shot put, the pole vault, and the broad jump. By graduation Leonard Coryell, Roy Goulder, Ira Williams, Elmer Mahlke, and Hilton Ponto will be missing from next year's team, but much good material is left as the nucleus for a strong aggregation. Page Our Hunlnd Three qc Our h ONFEEA Top Razr: Edwin Vfebster, Mr. Gates, james Conover. Hnflvw Rolf: Leo Silver, Hilton Ponto, Rodes Clay. The Gymnastic Team N 1921 a gymnastic team was organized by Mr. Lloyd Olds in the Ann Ar- bor High School, which was the first school in the state to form such a team. Since 1923 state meets have been held annually, three of which have been won by the Ann Arbor team. Starting this year with three members of last year,s group, Coach Lloyd Gates of the physical education department developed a Worthy squad of five. The members were picked from the best material in the Leaders Corps, which is coached by Mr. Drake. Entering only one meet, namely the annual Interscholastie Tournament, held under the auspices of the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, the team captured fourth place. This was an improvement over last year, when the team won fifth place. Much credit is due to Mr. Gates for his excel- lent coaching, and to the members of the team for their unceasing efforts to de- velop themselves physically. The members from last year's team were Rodes Clay, Leo Silver, and Hilton Ponto. Of these Leo Silver and Hilton Ponto will graduate, leaving but three members to organize next year,s team. lliflirllvrl Iwrlir h oisii-:?sA Top Row-McFall, Mulrecd. Top ROM'-Schocnhals, Wilson, Coach Ryan, Dunnaback, Tuthill. Bnfluuz Run'-Scrvis, Swenson, Capt. Gouldcr, W'nl-ccficld, Coryell. Cross Country HE 1928 SEASON witnessed the largest turn-out for cross country that the school has ever had. As a result, the season was a fairly successful one, although there were only two letter-men, Captain Gouldcr and Floyd Wakeheld. For their first meet the Purple and White harriers were the guests of Dearborn. The opener proved to be too great an obstacle for Coach Ryan's men, who lost by a score of 23 to 31. Servis, finishing in second position, led the Ann Arbor squad. The next meet was with Pontiac at Ann Arbor. The visiting hill-and-dalers were easily defeated by a score of 37 to 17. Servis was the first to cross the line. The next encounter was the regional meet at Fordson. Ann Arbor placed second, while Hoyt Servis ranked third in in- dividual scoring. Following was the state meet at Ypsilanti under the aus- pices of the Michigan State Normal College. Here Ann Arbor placed sixth among a large number of strong teams. Servis again led the squad, placing seventh, finishing only twenty-four seconds behind the winner. Those who received letters were Captain Goulder, Wakeheld, Swenson, Servis, Tuthill, and Coryell. Of these only Goulder and Coryell are Seniors, thus leaving a strong nucleus for next year's team. Pune Our Hn d ii we oivii3ifJ?zA Raymond Wiiies, Dcrwood Prochnow, Richard Burris, LeRoy Alexander. The Cheer-Leaders VERYBODY KNOWS how much "pep', a good, rousing cheer adds to the enjoyment of a game, and players know that they can do better Work if a cheering crowd is behind them. Ann Arbor High School has long recognized these facts and for years there have been cheer-leaders of sorts. But not until this year was the problem of obtaining good cheer-leaders really faced. Early in the year the Athletic Board, at the instigation of the Student Council, took action to provide for organized cheer-leaders and issued a call for tryouts. From these tryouts the boys in the above picture were selected. The first semester John Van Akkeren, who was graduated in February, was also a member of the squad. These boys could always be depended upon to be present at football, basket- ball, and baseball games, various athletic meets, pep meetings, and occasionally at assemblies. When the entire squad appeared at one time they amused the crowd by their concerted antics, thereby eliciting hearty cheers. They looked attractive in their white uniforms and were a decided addition to the occasions which they graced. The stimulus which has been given to this activity by the action of the Athletic Board and the Student Council will undoubtedly carry over into next year. A larger staff of cheer-leaders with greater experience should be the result. I 1 O 1I1n1drr1I5'i.1' owii-fJE.A T011 Row: Beeler, Brown, Letchtield, Menefee, Pratt, Pepper, Ingram, Mayfield. Srvoml Row: Olson, Conover, Nott, Coach Drake, Ware, Bovard. Bolfonz Row: Pagel, Tillotson, Pegan, Walsh, Cope, Dow. Baseball OR THE FIRST TIME since 1913, Ann Arbor High School was repre- sented this year by a baseball team. There has been frequent agitation for such an organization, but for some reason or other, it never crystalized into ac- tion. However, this year Stanton Ware, a Junior, furnished the necessary stimu- lus, and by his initial efforts started the ball rolling which finally effected a team. In order to organize, funds were necessary to purchase equipment. These were obtained by means of a tag-day in the high school, and from loyal busi- ness men of Ann Arbor. Mr. Drake developed an excellent team of eighteen men. The opening game, which was played at West Park, resulted in a 6 to S victory over Fordson on April 26. The rest of the schedule included St. Thomas School, Ann Arbor, Tecumseh High School, Ypsilanti Central, Battle Creek High School, Pontiac High School, Ypsilanti Roosevelt School, and Plymouth High School. The boys played the following positions: pitcher, Harry Tillotson, Charles Menefee, Lawrence Pratt, Nelson Pepper, catchers, Roger Brown, Douglas Nottg first base, Grier Bovardg second base, Stanton Ware, William Pegan, James Conover, shortstop, Frederick Beelerg third base, Leonard Olsen, David Dow, fielders, Robert Mayfield, Charles Cope, Carl Pagel, Neil Hurley, and Arnold Walsh, captain. The success of the season will do much to establish che sport as a regular feature of the athletic program, and it should take its place with the major sports sponsored by the physical education department of the Ann Arbor High School. Page One Hund ed Seven Page Om' Gb OMEGA Top Row: Carol jones, Owena Townsend, Leone Pennycook, jane Cissel, Rose Block. Srvouil Row: Juanita Henry, Sarah Pierce, Miss Youngquist, Adalinc DeBers.1ques, Helen Bird, Dexa Coryell. Ballon: Raw: Cecelia Rohr, Esther Gauss, Lucile Gauss, Margaret Edwards, Carol Bogert. The Girls' Athletic Club HE Girls, Athletic Club has been very active this year, as in previous years, and the membership has increased rapidly. In this club the girls are taught the rules of good sportsmanship on the athletic field or wherever athletic contests are held. They receive these instructions under the super- vision of Miss Youngquist. Meetings are held the first Wednesday afternoon in each month, and the girls also have various hikes and picnics during the year. The sports managers control the various after-school activities: basketball, volleyball, track, hockey, baseball, and tennis, all of which have proved very successful, especially the inter-class tournaments. At the annual banquet held in February, Lucille Gauss received an A.A., the highest athletic honor which can be awarded to a girl in the Ann Arbor High School, and the tennis championship cup. Several skating and sleigh-ride parties have been held throughout the year, to which the girls have responded enthusiastically. OFFICERS Firsf Scnzcfsfer Second Sf'IIIt'SfC'7' President - - Lucille Gauss President - - Dexa Coryell Vice-President - Marion Mahlke Vice-President - Sarah Pierce Sec.-Treasurer - Margaret Edwards Sec.-Treasurer - Margaret Edwards Social Chairman - Jaunita Henry Social Chairman - Jaunita Henry I'11!lIl1Vl'l1 lffgrlzt 'Ghe OMEGA T011 Row: Carol jones, Owcna Townsend, Leone Pcnnycook, jane Cissel, Rose Block, Dexa Coryell. Cecelia Rohr. Sflflllll Ralf: Helen Bird, Esther Gauss, Sarah Pierce, Miss Youngquist, Adaline Deliersaques, Carol Bogcrt, Helen Benz. Bnffnm Row: Thelma Marquardt, Juanita Henry, Lueilc Gauss, Margaret Edwards, listlier Kunkle. The Girls' Leaders Corps HE Girls' Leaders Corps was organized in 1924 by Miss Donahue, former physical director for girls. Its purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and physical development. Girls who show themselves especially proficient and reliable in gymnastic work are taken into the club. They must be able to con- duct classes and are called upon to do so during the year. They are instructed in conducting relays, marches, games, and apparatus work by Miss Youngquist, the physical director. Meetings are held each Thursday evening in the gym- nasium. The club has grown rapidly in the past year, and boasts a large membership. The girls are more or less preparing themselves for physical education as a pro- fession, and must become prohcient in all gymnastic lines. Honors are awarded those having the highest number of points at che end of the year, and each girl strives to get as many as possible. Points are awarded for participation and proficiency in all branches of athletic activity open for girls. In previous years, the Corps has made public appearances, but none has been made this year. Much credit is due Miss Youngquist, the faculty adviser, for the activity and interest which have been shown and the progress which has been made. Page One Ilundrrd Ame Gb OMI-IEA Intramural Activities HE intramural activities of the Ann Arbor High School are under the supervision of Mr. Drake and Miss Youngquist, members of the physical education department. Three hundred boys have taken part in the following sports the past year: speedball, during the months of September and October, swimming, indoor track, wrestling, and basketball through the months of November, December, January, and February, and baseball, track, and tennis in the spring. At the end of the speedball schedule the Juniors and the Seniors were tied, and the extra game to decide the championship was won by the Juniors. The swimming meet was won by the Seniors in a very close and exciting race, which was not decided until the last event. Indoor track was won by the Juniors, with the Sophomores second. Wrestling, which is a new intramural sport in this high school, had forty- two contestants. Hilton Ponto, Senior, Won the unlimited class, William Pe- gan, Junior, the 155-pound class, Arthur Mosier, Junior, the 142-pound classg Leo Silver, Senior, the 130-pound weight, while the lightweight title was won by Charles Duffren, a Sophomore. Basketball drew the largest number of boys, sixty playing during the schedule. Each class had a light-weight and a heavy-weight team. The Juniors won the light-weight title, while the Seniors Won the heavy-Weight crown. Twenty-four boys played in a tennis tournament during the spring months. Each class was represented by a baseball team, playing a schedule of three games a week during the month of May. The interclass meet was held at the annual field day May 31, about thirty boys taking part. The girls, sports consisted of hockey and tennis in the fall, volley ball and basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring. Thirty-eight girls turned out for hockey, the Sophomores won the championship, while the Seniors ended in second place. Peggy White was manager for the Sophomores, Harriet Stout for the Juniors, and Lucille Gauss for the Seniors. The tennis tournament, which could not be completed last fall because of bad weather, left Esther Kunkle, Sarah Pierce, and Jane Cissel in the lead. Volley ball attracted thirty-nine girls, the Seniors winning the champion- ship with the Juniors second. Esther Gauss was chosen captain for the Sopho- mores, Harriet Stout for the Juniors, and Lucile Gauss for the Seniors. Twen- ty-eight girls came out for basketball, the Juniors winning first place and the Seniors second. An all-star team was selected to play the Alumnae and won 22 to 12. Basketball captains were Esther Gauss for the Sophomores, Maxine Morrison for the Juniors, and Helen Bird for the Seniors. Spring baseball enrolled thirty-three girls, Esther Gauss was chosen cap- tain for the Sophomores, Thelma Marquardt for the Juniors, and Lucile Gauss for the Seniors. At the close of the season an all-star team played the Alumnae. ae 0 e' Humlrrrl Trn fob OMEEA Athletic Honor Roll FOOTBALL William Mordsky, Captain James Conover, Captain-cleft Douglas Nott Francis Jenkins Alfred Schneeberger Alfred Frey Edward Magill Arnold Walsh Irwin Bohnet Dan Cadagan, illauager BASKETBALL Newman Davis, Captain William Pegan, Captain-elect Douglas Nott, Captain-cleft Lawrence Walz Peter Zahner CROSS COUNTRY Roy Goulder, Captain Hoyt Servis, Captain-elect James Swenson Floyd Wakefield SWIMMING Grier Bovard, Captain Lewis Sergeant, Captain-Elect Charles Stocking Elliot Tubbs Lewis Gill Glen Showler Leonard Coryell Robert Mowerson GYMNASTIC TEAM Hilton Ponto, Captain James Conover Leo Silver TRACK Floyd Wakefield, Captain Ira Williams Peter Zahner Elmer Mahlke Hilton Ponto Alfred Wagner Conrad Welke Roy Goulder Gladwin Hanks Robert Mayfield VVilliam Pegan Alvin Novack Kenneth Wagner Hilton Ponto Newman Davis Harry Tillotson Lawrence Walz Maxwell Miles, Manager Alvin Novack Robert Mayfield Harry Tillotson Roger Brown Liston Crull, lllanagar Leonard Coryell Kenneth Tuthill Edwin Graf, Manager Rodes Clay Harry Matthews Paul Schaffer Homer McDougall Owen McDougall Edwin Webster Eric Barlow Harold Hartman, Manager Edwin Webster Rodes Clay Kenneth Tuthill Hoyt Servis Alfred Houliston Loyal Crawford Harold Gooding Alfred Schneeberger Harry Matthews Leonard Coryell Elton Clark, Manager Page One Hundred Eleven Ki Page One Hu mired Y zu-Irv Che OMEGA ADVERTISEMENTS LAURA RE ED f fum rr ' ., '33, IH? 'W -sv s I ali, dx in Obil'-253A Equal Opportunity for Every Boy and Girl in Arm Arbor" NN ARBQR PUBLIC SCHOOLS The foresight and generosity of the citizens of Ann Arbor have made possible a city school system for Ann Arbor which is in keeping with the remarkable development on the University Campus. Well Trained Teachers Fine Equipment Splendid School Buildings These are the key Words in modern school education. : : Ann Arbor has all three. WRITE FOR INFORMATION Page One Hundred ge One Hundred S t oiffiia Mock Elections Most popular boy. A A Most popular girl .... Prettiest girl ...... Handsomest hoy .A... Most attractive girl. A Most attractive boy. A A A A A A .Roy Goulder A A A A .Frieda Schaefer A A A A .Priscilla Becker A A A A A APaul Proud A A .Margaret Culver A A A ..... Leonard Coryell Most easily fussed girl .... .... D orothy Williams Most hashful boy .....,.. Most gentlernarzly girl ,,.., Most ladylike hoy ....... ....... G eorge Monks A A .... Owen McDougall Steepest blujfer ....., Hardest worker ..... Most conceited girl A A A Loudest dresser-girl. A A A A A AHilton Ponto A A A A A A ALucile Gauss A A A A A A .Helen Nagel Most conceited boy A... 4..... R obert Graham A A A A... Geraldine Kenyon A A A A June Lapointe Ioudest dresser-ho .... ..,.., H arry Carman 4 Jl Class comedian ...... Most athletic boy .... Most athletic girl .... Teachers' pet-girlA A A Homer McDougall A A A AWilliam Mordsky .A..A...HelenBird A A A A .Helen Ziefle A A A .David Dow Teachers' pet-hoyA .s,....,. A Most likely to become famous ,,., .... J ohn White Best dancer-hoyA A A Best dancer-girl AAAA Worst flurtker ...AA Best "good boy" ,AAAA Most graceful girlA A A Most awkward boy. A A Best dressed girl ,.AAA Best dressed hoy ,,AA Best natured girl A A A Best rzaturea' boy: A Class tomhoy AAAAA Class baby AAA. Best actor AAAA Best actress AAAA Best scientist A A A A A A .Rane Pray A A A .June Lapointe A A AAAAAAAAAAA Sheldon Vogt AAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A.LeWisGill Most learned shark AAAA Benjamin Van Zwaluwenburg A A A A A A A A A A .Margaret Culver A AAAAAAAAAAAAA Clarence Illi A A A .Helen Benz .AAA..AA.JohnHuss A A A A .Frieda Schaefer A A A A A .Charles Jenkins Gertrude Hoffman A A A .Dorothy Williams A A A A .Edward Fahan A A A A A A .Ann Verner A A A .Weyburn Dodge o1v1G1f'EA 'A a ' 1 C23 fiidligwflffilfbll 012 My dllflllqfiilfdilf ja! Mfkflfifglgflifllq 511596151 WM Me efymzaffymffj fefmelhr X im! l WW ONFQEA CALENDAR DO YOU REMEMBER September : How we all came trooping joyfully back with our bright and smiling faces? CThis is all bunk if you should ask mel. First assembly. We are to wait until the toil of school has placed its mark upon us before we pass out in our usual order. Enter the Optimist. We all did our duty and subscribed. Yeah? The first call for chorus and all our vocal geniuses responded nobly, 250 strong. Handbooks-our Etta Kett. Bargain! Bargain! Football tickets eight cents per game. Tatterman Marionettes-here. Ann Arbor 37, Durand 0. Good start. October : The shrill blast of the Fire bell pierced our hearts with a poignant longing. Alas! 'twas but a drill. Generosity pervaded the school today. Free tickets to Ohio Wesleyan game and "Simba"! What's the joke? Class elections. Too bad! Fordson, 275 Ann Arbor, 6. Dr. Parker spoke and we all made good resolutions. Very good ones. Our jinx follows us-Battle Creek, 121 Ann Arbor, o. Ouch! Report Cards. 19. The teachers had a convention and we had a vacation. Broke even with Adrian, 6-6. Pep meeting-Rah! Rah! Mordsky! Ouch! Pontiac, 122 A. A H. S., 7. November : Aha-we snapped out of it. Flint was the victim, 7-0. Doctor Rice spoke in assembly and we heard about mud turtles. Umm! Lansing Eastern, 65 Ann Ar- bor, 6. lage One Hundred Eighteen J Fire burglars, or what have you? The bell got all hot and bothered this noong it rang 27 minutes and 32 seconds-honest count. Rah! Rah! Pep meting. Debaters. Huh? Saginaw 12-Ann Arbor 0. Again those crepe hangers-report cards. Charlie Paddock talked in asembly and was duly besieged by our tribe of autograph fanatics. "Dizzy" Dow broadcasted from Sta- tion Y-Y-Y-Y. Ra-da-da, Thanksgiving vacation. Gr-r-r-r! jackson, 65 Ann Arbor, 6. The dramatics class honored us with portions of three plays: "As You Like It," "MacBeth," "The Mer- chant of Venice." The Shakespeareans reveled-annual dance. All of our public-spirited citizens bought season basketball tickets-the rest of us didn't. Our "select" dined as the guests of the Board of Education-Honor Banquet. Hot feet-Touchstone Dance. Razzberries! No, the peddler's cart didn't run into the schoolg the "Pessimist" just made its appearance. 20. Learned something: "Why the Chimes Rang." The watched pot finally boiled - Christmas vacation. Our honorable alumni returned to show us their prowess-Alumni, 22: A. A. H. S., 17. anuary : As if it wasn't bad enough to re- turn to school, they hurled those evil tidings toward us. Yip! Report cards! Happy New Year? Oh, Yeah. Say, I believe all the silver linings have been used up, because I can't seem to tind one for this cloud. Pontiac, 2IQ A. A. H. S., 16. 'Ghe OMEGA ' ' Will Armstrong's Photographs Tell the Story " Again - It has been a great pleasure to work with all the students and the facul- ty of the Ann Arbor High School. Sincerely, Will Armstrong RANDALL STUDIO 121 East Washington PgOHddNt ONFSEA 8. Some former inmates of our honor- able institutionihave taken pity on us and placed diversion, in the form of pictures, along the corridors. 9. Pep meeting-Kip Taylor. 10. Guess it must have had an effect. A. A. H. S., 34, Adrian, 10. II. Debaters vanquished Ferndale, 3-0. 14. Hokus Pokus in assembly. Two pigeons-one rooster 15. Senior Play Tryouts! 16. Mr. Forsythe occupied the throne in C-17. Hence 'two hundred well-be- haved Seniors. Uust as if they al- ways weren'tJ. 17. Public speaking class had a taste of the real thing-banquet. 18. Lansing quintet defeated by Ann Ar- bor, 21-9. 18. Irony plus-an all-school party the Friday before exams. 21. The last days of grace-repent ye sinners! 22. The dies are cast-finals! 23-26. We all enjoyed a well-earned respite, in fact, a very well-earned one. 24. Jackson 17, Ann Arbor 16. Pretty close. 25. Well, we took our spite out on Flint: Flint, 16, Ann Arbor 22. February: 1. Caesar's ghost as presented by the Stratford Players. Port Huron 28, Ann Arbor 25. 4. We turned contortionists, puzzle fans, or what have you? The new corri- dor slips made their debut. 5. Whoopee and how, Evergreen Tree. 6. Well, everyone was given an oppor- tunity to subscribe for THIS worthy publication. 10. Lansing 23, A.A.H.S. 11. What was that? 13. Senior meeting-ho hum! 14. We yawned through assembly. All about George Washington, poor man, it wasn't his fault. Page One Hllndrrd 7'rc'cnfy 15. Exclusive, and how! Girls' Fancy Dress Party. Battle Creek 21, A.A. H.S. 18. 19. What,ho, views from Washington! 21. Pep meeting, Ernie McCoy.-'Nuff said. 22. Bay City 11, Ann Arbor IO, too bad. March: 1. This looks more encouraging-Ypsi- 4. 5. 8. 15. 16. 21. 23. 25. 26. April 1 3. 5. 6. 15. 19. 25. lanti 12, A.A.H.S. 16. Talk about class! VVe all attended President Hoover's inauguration. Bar lo un day, chin lo-The legend of the Willow Plate. Jane Roden, heroine. The chemistry classes froze and par- boiled at the gas plant. All-school party. Saginaw 17, A.A.H.S.' 10. Tournament at jackson. A.A.H.S. ruined Royal Oak-a good start. Some more tournanient-Jackson won by one point in three overtime periods. Doesn't that make you ache? This morning we were shown a way to invest some of our pin money- Studebaker cars. It's all on the Seniors, "The Road to Yesterday." I'm afraid the history class will be attacked by a serious case of writer's cramps, but what's the difference if the anti-filibustering letters accom- plish their purpose? Pease and Carrots? At any rate, it's the development of music. Stanton Ware, an ambitious Junior, makes a baseball team possible. We can't get away from them-report cards. The Seniors who had been ambitious leave for Washington-the rest of them wish that they had possessed more of this desirable characteristic. Bologna--Mock Elections. Big shindig: Hi-Y-Colonnade dance. The Chorus deserves the medal: it has helped a lot to shorten the periods and break up the monotony, and it ONFEUEA Telephone Operating is a Good Profession- In all probability you are trying at this time to make a decision as to what your future will be in the business World. We have executive positions which are contin- ually being filled from our operating force. May we talk over with you the possibilities there are with the Telephone Co.? --Good Wages Michigan Bell Telephone Company if 'igfdi ii Page Om' llririiiwil 'l fern fy-0 Clothing for Lad and Dad owiszffsa -Q PIERCE'S CAFETERIA and LUNCH ROOM 118-1202 Em Liberty Good Home Cooking No charge made for second cup of Coffee with all regular meals sang beautifully for the Schoolmas- ters. 26. Some merry convention, some more vacation. 27. Just to start out right, we won our first baseball game. 30. Mr. Taming gave us a talk on Ere prevention 3 then, to be in tune we had a fire drill. May: I. Our Glee Clubs and Orchestra leave for Lansing to enter the State Music Contest. Lindenschmitt-Apfel BL Co. 16. 17. 28. 30. 31. Prospective students from the Junior High Schools visit A.A.H.S. and at- tend an assembly. John Huss goes to Muskegon to com- pete in the Peninsular League. "Shall We Join the Ladies?" Here the Shakespeareans show their abil- ity in assembly. Hurrah: No school today. The Shakespeareans again blow them- selves. Annual field day at Ferry Field. "The Slore with a Friendly Welcome" STEGATH'S GOODYEAR DRUG STORE 1 1 12 South University June: 3. IO. 13. The Omega. For once the Seniors have a break and while other students are diligent- ly writing exams we're having a good time. Class day-Where we learn all we have done and all we are going to do. Senior Dance-just one more ANN ARBOR 2. "The Imaginary Invalid" and "Good Medicine"-two very worthy plays, presented by our worthy dramatics class. 7. Again we are entertained with Mon- sieur Touchstone as host, in assembly -"The Florist Shop." 14. "Good Medicine" repeated in assem- bly. Pay! One Hundred Twenty-Two good time. 14. Graduation-that's all. Goodbye. JOHN HUss 306 Ann Arbor Trust Bldg. PHONE S053 FARM and CITY PROPERTY For Sale or Exchange 'Ghe OMEGA 'Gje R. B. Clothing Company GONGRATULATES you young men, and wishes you success in whatever walk of life you may choose to follow + is -:- + BERN J. HOLLWAY, Manager 0 Page One oh OMEEA BUILDING CONTRACTORS TONEY 8: KRUMREI Phones:-3531-9565 Sympathizer: HOw's your insomia? Incurable: XVorse and worse: I ean't even sleep when it's time to get up. :xc si Jr "I've been trying to think of a word for two weeksf' "VVhat about fortnight?" sf Pk PF "How do they get peanut butter, bright boy? "Simple, simple. Feed the cows peanuts." HIGH SCHOOL FOLKS HAVE LTHE HABIT OF GOING TO : : : The games goster gfouse of exft He ftelephoningj: I'll be there in a jiffy. She fdisappointedlyjt Aw, I thought you had a Chrysler! 411,475 SAYINGS OF THE GREAT Plutareh: I am sorry that I have no more lives to give my country. Helen of Troy: SO this is Paris! Columbus: I dOn't know where I'm go- ing, but I'm on my way. Nero: Keep the home fires burning. Methuselah: The first hundred years are the hardest. H14 mired T7:'r'11ly-Four Pete: VVhat is an apricot? John: An apricot is at red-headed prune. wk 4: Lady: You talk like a gentleman. sir. Tramp: Yes. ma'am, I'm related to roy- alty. VVunst I was stung by a queen bee. wr :r vt Ist: He makes crooked dough. 2l1ClZ Is he a eounterfeiter? Ist: No, he's a baker. He makes pret- zels. LET US FRAME YOUR 1-HGH SCHOOL p PICTURES EXCEP.Tl0NAL Dumb: Do you know what I bought my girl for her birthday? Daniel: NO, what? Dumb: You've seen those new LaSalle roadsters? Daniel: Yes. Dumb: XVell, I bought her a pair of roller skates. Pk at X Daughter: I-Ie says he thinks I'm the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call? Mother: NO. dear, 'let him keep on thinking so. MARY LFF GILBERT CANDIES DRAKE ' S Smzdwiclo and Soda Shop 709 North University 'Gb OMEGA 60: New Summer Mode for the Youthful High School Miss llizfxtl 69 im! ii' ' Charming creations indeed, .,,. ' 'll' lx ' are these new frocks for I the High School miss--ever X f J so much in favor for sum- N 2 l X s mer Wear, In an array of Zgg 1-my gl 1 NK: 2 I exquisite colorings, won- nf ll H , f,, rv 'f ' ' 2 lx derful silks and styles- N I y 1 S First time showing. Priced 7, AM' Ml i I 59.95 up. ' 4 .Xi THE ENSEMBLE Q 'f High School girls reflects ,K the summer mode-fasci- Ay nating line - color and materials - With the new silk frock and short coat to match. Each may be Worn separately. Priced at 514.75 Page One Hundrs o1v?if5zA Always a Pleasure to Serve "Service for Patronage Since 1886" SCHLENKER HARDWARE COMPANY 213-215 W. Liberty St. Phone 6314 "Will you join me in a bowl of soup?" Do you think there'd be room for both of us?" si ai ir "Do make yourselves at home, ladies," remarked the hostess affably. 'Tm at home myself and I wish you all were l" 4 + -r Miss Parry: There will be no outside reading for today. Owen: Why? Miss Perry: It's raining. Your Personal Gift Why does the quality of your Photograph interest you? Photographer u Can I get a room for three?" Have you got a reservation?" What do you think I am, an Indian?" lk ll lk u u is May I kiss you?" "Do you think I'm waiting for a street car?" 4 is in Visitor fto inmate of asylumj: Why do you smoke so much, my friend? One who has thought: Sh-h, there's a cough in the second carload and I'm going to find it. Page One Hundred Twenty-Si.: "Are you sure this is Christmas morn ing?" "If it isn't I washed my socks for no- thing." ir x ik Pete: Do you believe in clubs for wo- men? Glen: Yes, if kindness fails. Class Pins, Rings and Jewelry SCH LAN DERER 81 SEYFRI ED Jewelers 304 South Main Street Ann Arhor Sheldon: How are my grades getting along? Miss Schaible: Well, you have a num- ber of "A's" here. Sheldon: "A" grades? Miss S.: No. Absences. Pk!!! Speaker: I see many new faces here tonight with whom I should like to shake hands. is is ik Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Prisoner: You guess first. Lindenschmitt-Apfel 86 Co. Clothing for Lad and Dad ANN ARBOR 'Ghe OMEGA R-A-D-I-O-L-A The Acme of Perfection Points of Superiority ofthe N ew Raciiola Superfffeterociynes 1 - The simplicity and dependability of A. C. electric operation, so successfully utilized in the nationally popular Radiola 18 and 60 types of receivers. 2 - The unrivaled super-selectivity and high sensitivity of the Super-Heterodyne circuit, sharply separating nearby stations, and clearly bringing in distant stations. 3-Fidelity of tone and breadth of musical range never before achieved in radio. 4 - A new method of high amplification Without distortion. 5 - New Control Features never used in radio. Local Authorized Distributors Buy with confidence where a firm's reputation is your guarantee of satisfaction. EBERBACI-I 8 SON CCD., Inc. Established 1843 200-202 EAST LIBERTY ST. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Tweut Gb omi-:?:.A Gold Mirror Beauty Shop Specialists in Permanent Vfaving, Hair Tinting Marinello Preparations and Treatments i 203 East Liberty Phone 6373 David Dow received a package from the postman. Rushing into the house he tore the paper from the bundle. Suddenly a terrific shout of happiness shook the house to its foundations. It was his Latin pony from Sears, Roebuck. lkeklis Guest: VVho is that awful looking frump over there? Host: That's my wife. Guest: Oh-er pardon me, my mistake. Host: Csadlyjz No, no. mine. 1 iliirni atinnal Bank of ANN ARBOR 22nd Bank Chartered under the National Bank Act : : : : COMMERCIAL l SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENTS Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight Miss Steele: Who can give me a sen- tence using the word 'avaunt'? Bob G.: Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. Pk at -r Visitor: And how old are you, Bob- bie? Robert: I'm just at the awkward age. Visitor: And what do you call the awk- ward age? Bobbie Cbitterlyj :I'm too old to cry an' too young to cuss. C01npli11zents of T he Rubley Shoppe In the Arcade "That's putting on the dog," said he, as she placed her favorite hound on the runmble seat. at 4: -if "Gosh, Bill sure has vanity. He stands in front of the mirror admiring his good looks." "That ain't vanity: that's imagination' :sf at 4: Senior: VVliat would you advise me to read after I graduate? Mrs. Jackson: The "Help XVantcd" columns. Shoes STYLE - - FIT - - WEAR BURTON'S WALK - OVER SHOP 115 So. Main 0153-SEA FOR BETTER CLEANING call PARIS CLEANERS 80 1 8 Then there was the girl who thought the Forum was a. physical culture magazine. VVait, there's more to this--she thought the Dial was a telephone book-and Harper's a periodical devoted to music. ze an sf Smith: Poor Casey is gone. Jones: What happened to him? Smith : Hydrophobia. jones: How come? Smith: He put too much horseradish on a hot-dog and it hit his tongue. Jane: Does your boy-friend write con- vincing letters? Janet: I dOl1'f know. The case hasn't come up to the jury yet. lklkfk Nero Cto arena committeej: Speed up the show, you relics, or I'll fire thc lot of you! W'hat we need is some new blood around here! at in s- Boss Con twenty-third story girderj: Mi Gosh, izzat you Mike? I thought I seen you tumblin' down past me a secon' ago! Mike: Musta hen a couple other fellers. lk lk Pk Helen: Don't you care for drama? Hunt: Aw, the old 1ady's all right, so long as she minds her own business. 4 4- 4: '!That's what I call tough luck." "VVhat's that?" 'Tve got a check for forty dollars, and the only man in town that can identify me is the one I owe fifty." The High School Student May Always Have His Order Filled Properly, Promptly and Completely .. at - WAHR'S BO OK STORES 316 State St. or Main Street, Opposite Court House I l Sc'c'om1 - Hand Books - Bought and Sold i Page One Himdrvd Twentvhi vc 'Glue OMEGA Graham High School Text Books and Supplies Graham Both Ends of the Diagonal Teacher: If you had nine apples and ten oranges and gave nine-tenths of them to John, what would you have? Willie: I'd have my head examined. 4: Ik 4: Smart: I got 50 on my intelligence test. Smarter: That makes you a half-wit. 4: Ill 4: Lost-a fountain pen by a man half-filled with ink. if 4 4 "VVhy do rabbits have shiny noses?" "Because their powder puff is on the other end." 4: 4: 4- Mother: Son, do I smell tobacco on your breath? Son :Yes, mother. Mother: Then you will have to stop going out with those girls. is 4: as Old man: Can you give my daughter the luxuries to which she has been accus- tomed? Young Man: Not much longer. That's why I want to get married. a as It The little moths are never gay, They do not dance at all: I wonder what they do when they Attend a camphor ball. 4: ll 4: Teacher: Can you name a star with a tail? Student: Sure. Rin-Tin-Tin. Pk 41 il "Are your poems widely read?" "I'1l say they are. Over twenty editors read the last one." QUALITY FURNISHINGS at 2 MODERATE PRICE STANGER FURNITURE CO. West Liberty Pngn' One Hundred Thirty 'Che OMEGA ATHLETIC GOODS Supplies for Every Branch of Sport Q U A L I T Y G O O D S Racket Restringing : 24 Hour Service : Restringing Done in Our Store 314 s. sm. GEORGE J. MOE, Sport Shop 902 S. sms She: Why do cigarettes have oriental Irate Parent: You can get rid of money names? faster than any man I now. He: Because they are veiled in smoke. Son: True. but listen. By getting rid ,,, ,., ,,, of it quickly I save lots of time, and time, She thought no man was good enough you now' IS money? It gk for her. U . , , , Yes' She was right' but she was left' 't -what klllfl of birds are kept in captiv- l yi "' 'l' 'K "Jail birds." Small Son:I say, Daddy when people tt 'W' :F go to heaven do they become angels right She: I think there'5 something wrong away or have they to pass a lot of stupid examinations first? with you. He: Yes, but I keep it under my hat. HIS BANK IS PROUD of its forty-seven years of service, and of the confidence which our depositors have placed inus. The big thing we are trying to accomplish is to make this bank useful to you - A safe place for your money, and a friend- ly place to transact all your financial business. armers 8 Mechanics ank Member Federal Reserve 330 South State St. fNickels Arcadej 101-107 South Main St. Pam' Ont' Hundred Thirty-One OlV?l??3-A You've all heard of the absent-minded professor who poured catsup on his shoe- strings and tied knots in his macaronig but 1 how about the fellow who twisted the baby's ear and walked the floor with the phono- 114 B. HURON sr. graph? if as -of Fine Home-Made Candies and Wife Cin back sears: Henry, dear! You I C musn't drive so fast. Ce mam Husband: VVhy not? Wife: The motor policeman who has been following us won't like it. Dum: What is the best thing for sea- sickness? Bell: Give it up. t s Pk ERNST BROTHERS "The Last Days of Pompeii? What did E L E C T R I C S H 0 P he die of it?" I "O,h, I dunno, some sort of eruption, I Wiring Fixtures and iear. . I it ,6 ,S Repair Work Mother: Is the clock running, Willie? Phone 7776 210 South 4th Ave William: No, it's just standing still and waggin' its tail. Ann Arbor's Leading Market As Always - Our Meats are the Best Obtainable Our Service the Best Imaginable- he Eschelbach arket "Service and Quality" J. P. Eschelbach J. J. Desmond 202 East Huron Proprietors Phone 415 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Olfiiiaiz-A Oily to bed, And oily to rise, Is the fate of a man When a flivver he buys. s- is 4- "I hope you'll dance with me to-night, LANDERQS Mr. Jones." "Oh, rather! I hope you don't think I or came here merely for pleasure." L O W E R S -at if it She: I thought you said we were going to have some candy tonight. Spendthrift: Sure, let's make some fudge. Q wk ff -of Bank Manager: You will need to be identified, madam. Lady: Certainly, my friend here will identify me. Bank Manager: But I don't know her, 320 EAST LIBERTY madam, Lady: How silly of me! Of course, Ill introduce you. lu is if Teacher: What is a monastery? Boy: It's a zoo-where Monks live. Gifts or Graduation A box of stationery will please practically every graduate. You'll find it easy to make your selection here. Many different grades from which to make your selection. A Writing Case, Brief Case, Bill Fold, Address Book, or Memory Book of leather from our extensive display of leather goods would make a fine graduation gift. The MAYER-SCHAIRER COMPANY Stationers, Printers, Binders, Office Outfitters Phone 4515 112 South Main Street Page One Hundred Thirty-Three I 'Che OMEGA THI CD THE FUTURE K'-WO' It takes more than a handshake and a smile to get through life nowadays-the person who Suc- ceeds tomorrow is the one who prepares the way today. And there's no better prepared- ness than substantial Banking Connections. KWH 'Fife ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK Page One Hunrlrrd Tliirtgv-Four High and Public School Books Used Books Bought and Sold A Full Line of Party Favors BROWN'S BooK STORE xx Why are you looking so fed-up?" 'AI bought a book called 'How to Make Lovc,' and now I don't know what to clo'.' "Why?" "Well, it says you take the girl's hand, look into her eyes, and say: 'I love you Beatricef " "What's wrong with that?" "My girl's name is Lizzie." as 4 x Cook: I wonder what would make my bread rise? Prof.: Dynamite. X :li PK New Yorker: Our new President seems to have a mighty good head. Boston: He has. We feel that we have given to the country one of our best beans. 4: wk 4: "Maw, can I go out and play?" "What, with those holes in your trousers I" "Naw! With the kids across the street," as ak 4: "Father, do you know that every winter an animal puts on a new fur coat?" "HuSh! Not so loud! Your mother's in the next room!" FLOWERS and PLANTS of QUALITY Flowerday H Son Store: 609 E. William St. Greenhouse: 1400 Traver The OPENER -' Polly: The photographers never do me justice. Molly: You want mercy, not justice, "A N eiglaborbood Drug Store deaf- Skis! Check: What I say to my wife goes. of Di5finC'ti0n,, Mate: You don't say. Check: Yes, it goes all over the neigh- borhood. I as wk at Freshie: I've heard of Good Friday and Ash Wednesday and Blue Monday, but what the deuce is Nut Sundae? bk x wk Miss Bennett fin biology classjz And where do all the little bugs go in winter? Stude: Search me! STORE +M Hester: Are you from the Far North? Lester: No, why do you ask? Hester: You dance as if you had snow shoes on. South U. at Forest 4' ft -t Hazel: I just love cavier, clon't you? Nut: Yes, but I have only heard him on the phonograph. WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE ll i mm A ' uh fieym iiii JEWELRY gig, 5 2 NOVELTIES 5. - . . i so it t o E at oi' I-IALLER'S STATE STREET JEWELERS 118 North Fourth Ave. Page Om' Huudrrn' T1u'rty-Five h ONIEEA WK PIE 'St GMPIXNY for 727911 dlnoe 1548 A She Qlooking in a jeweler's windowjz You know, when one sees a beautiful thing one feels a strong desire to possess it. He: Yes, that's why they invented the police. 4: 4 4: Jack Cshowing a photograph of himself on a donkeyj : I had this taken when I was at the beach last summer. Do you think it is like me? ' Pat: Rather! But who's that on your back? 4: if 4: Employer fengaging typistj: And what are your qualifications? She: VVell, I can type a bit and do a little shorthand, and I'm-er-a perfectly splendid da11cer! Pk 4 Pk "I heard Professor Jones driving his car into the garage at daybreak this morning. Where do you suppose he had been?" "Oh, Mrs. Jones told me that he saw a red lantern beside that excavation down the street and sat there waiting for it to change 'o green." "Your honor," said the foreman of a jury, when giving the verdict, "we find the man who stole the horse Not Guilty." 4: 4: 4: "Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world." "Oli, George, were we happy?" ak 4: is Employer Cto office boyj: How do you find Yourself these cold mornings, Tommy? Quite easily, thank you sir. I just throw hack the bedclothes and there I am! Pk Pk 4: He: I can tell by looking in a girl's eye just what she thinks of me. She: How annoying! 4: ik 4: Freshman: VVhat is the Shakespearean Circle? 2d Ditto: A geometry problem. wk is HF Hen: VVhat you they mean by the Uwitching hour"? Peck: Don't you know? Tl1at's the hour when the wife greets you with "Which story is it this time?" EXCLUSIVE Q' ' CLEANING ENERCINE : PRESSING CLEANERS 6. REPAIRING Swissilizea' Garments Stay Clean Longer and Are Absolutely Odorless 209 South Fourth Ave. Phone 4191 Ann Arbor C. H. SCHROEN Page One Hundred Thirty-Six orsiifEA PRINTING Our Prices Are Always Reasonable Twenty-Five Years of Experience Guarantees Quality The Athens Press UP-TO-DATE PRINTERS 206 NORTH MAIN ST. Dial 21015 Next to Postoffice High: Vlfhat will become of a child who constantly clings to his mother's skirts? Hat: He'll probably become a trapeze artist! if is 1: She: You should change your style ol dancing ai little He: In what way? She: You might occasionally step on my left foot. is 4: is For that tired feeling, sit down. Betty was going through a museum. "Oh, I wish I was that lady," she said. pointing to the Venus de Milo. "Why, dear F" asked her mother. "'Cause people wouldn't be always be saying to me, 'l7on't bite your nails, deai"." 1 fa- as "Mother," said a six-year-old girl after coming from a walk, "I've seen a man who makes horses." "Are you sure?" asked the mother. "Yes,,' she replied. "He had a horse nearly finished when I saw himg he was just nailing on his back feet." ek 4: 4: Stude Cabsentlyj: You are a dear, sweet girl, Anna- Coed: Anna! My IIEUIICYS Sally! Stude Kon the re-boundj: I say you are a dear sweet girl anna love you with all my heart. , in 4- 1: Miss Parry: James, what was VVashing- ton's farewell address? James: Heaven, Ma'am. -Z!'C?C!'ft?'-Z3-'C.? -Bffi'-SVG? THE GAY NINETIES -had style advocates aplenty. Imagine how they would en- thuse over todayis opportunities. To be properly dressed at all times requires but an occasion- al visit to Goodyear's, where style and courtesy prevail. 5 oodyear s 124 S. Main St. Telephone 4171 Ijlljlt' Om' Illrudrrd Tllfrty-SL'1'i'n Glue OMEGA may CZQ7e Gontinue to cSer've ou O 2 "The Shop of Personal Ser1vire" ' "With a single stroke of a brush," said Mrs. Sellards to her art class, "Joshua Reyonuldis could change a smiling face to a frowning one." "That's nothing, so can my mother," promptly replied John VVhite. m 4- ik Wife: Do you know what day this is? It's twenty-five years ago since we became engaged. Absent-minded Professor: Twenty-five years! VVhy didn't you remind me before? It's high time we were getting married. ak at Pk "Where is the daughter?" said the Si- berian chieftain to his wife. "Out on the steppes with her young man." Pk x :sf Ho: So you graduated from the Bar- bers' University? Wfhat was your college yell? Bo: Cut his lip, Rip his jaw, Leave his face Rawl raw! raw! J. B. EIBLER 314 SOUTH MAIN ST. QS? Perfect Diamonds Gruen, Tavannes, Elgin and Hamilton Watches Page Om' Hundred Thirty-Eight OIVIGEJEA Marjorie had been reading about Egypt. "Do you know what the oldest flower in the world is?" asked her mother, thinking the answer would be the lotus. Marjorie thoughtfully responded, "I sup- pose it would have to be the apple blos- C. J. Hutzel at 4: x Street-Car Conductor: Madame this transfer has expired. Irate Lady: Well, you ca11't expect much Apparel Specialists else with the cars so poorly ventilated. -r is wk A couple of rich but friendly shopkeep- ers were talking things over. "VVhen does your opening sale close?" asked the first. "When our closing sale opens," the sec- ond replied. ir 4- 41 114 E, Huron St, Hey Bob, wake up, there's a fire on the campus." ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN liF'at,f'r Soromtyy I Frat. "Aw, let it burn." T1-IE CITY PHARMACY 118 N. FOURTH AVENUE Page One Hnudrvd Tlzirfy-Niue' eh OMEEA Crippen rug Stores 4 Stores for your convenience 723 N. University Ave. 217 N. Main St. 207 S. Main St. 1100 Broadway He was happily married four times, all of his wives preceding him to heaven. Won't that be a happy meeting? g is 4 ve I feel a lethargy creeping over me. High Grade Carpets' It may be an antg the grass is tull of them. and Furniture af 4 4: Night-club Manager: Where's our bounc- Phone 6513 300 S. Main Sr. er to-night? Hostess: He tried to talk back to his wife, and they're still working on him. Suspicious Husband: Who called this afternoon? His Better Half: Only Aunt Sophie. S. H.: Well, she left her pipe. HF 4- Pk Painting and DCCOrati1'1g Miss O'Brien: Where is th: capital of the United States? WALL PAPER 2 PAPER 1 GLASS Roy Goulder: Most of it is in France. Artists' Materials 'V 4' 'lf ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN "Is'thc leaning tower of Pisa in Scot- land?" "No, it tips." We welcome tlae return of competition to zz basis of merit, service and value B. E. MUEHLIG Dry Goods and Notions 126 SOUTH MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Forty 'Ghe OMEGA Saint Peter: Well, what would you like to be in your next incarnation? Sol: My last wife. It would be nice to be perfect for a change! ie in tk Secretary: You have an appointment with the photographer at two. Executive: I'm too busy to gog you'll have to attend to it. in 4 lk She Cat the summer resortj: Why do they call so many resort hotels "The Breakers"? He: Haven't you ever seen their rates? we in if He: Would you rather take lunch with me tomorrow or dinner Thursday night? She: Well, I'l1 take lunch with you tomorrow and we can talk about going to dinner on Thursday then. is as 4: Country hotel waiter: You wished your coffee without cream, sir. I'm sorry, we have no cream. Will you have it without milk? Snriety Braun Gllnthva and other good makes TWO PANTS SUITS -522.50 to 365.00- TOP COATS-520.00 - 550.00 ahhanw 8: Gln. 109 E. Wasliington St. E. G. STADEL, Manager H. H. Gillens, Src. and Treas. good place to buy General Hardware, Paints, Oils, etc. Also Kitchen Ware, such as cut- lery, aluminum goods, enamel- ed and galvanized ware. Elec- tric Table Utilities, Glass and Dinner ware, and gifts of many kinds. J no. C. Fischer Co. Main Near Washington Washington Near Main George Qfrom next doorj: Mrs. Jones, may I use your telephone? Mrs. Jones: Certainly, George. Is yours out of order? George: VVell, not exactly, but Sis is using it to hold up the window, Ma's cut- ting biscuits with the mouthpiece and baby's teething on the cord. as 4: 4- A London chemist has been trying the effect of a new tonic on a mouse. He was more than satisfied, we understand, when the little creature put its tongue out at the cat. ff it -it Absent-minded professor: Elizabeth, I believe I have lost the road. Absent-minded professor's wife: Are you certain you had it when you left the house? 4 :r 4: Judge: Your wife complains that you never work. How about it, Rastus? Rastus: Dat woman's crazy. Ask her what ah was doin' de second Tuesday ob last August. Pane One Hundred Forty One 'Ghe OMEGA 'Ebac Helen Shoppe Millinery Hosiery Costume Jewelry Lingerie Accessories S37 East Liberty Phone 8681 Pat: I think it's awfully foolish of Kathleen to wear such tight shoes. Peg: Oh, I don't know. It's the only chance she has of being squeezed. 1: 4: + Jack: I called on Mabel last night, and I wasn't any more than inside the door be- fore her mother asked me my intentions. John: That must have been embarrass- ing. Jack: Yes, but tl1at's not the worst of it. Mabel called from upstairs and said, "That isn't the one, mother." -r 1 as Once a man from Dakota, Bought a Ford with a motor: As he foreboded, The darn thing exploded, Dakota's now shy a votah. nl an an Interviewer fto manufacturerj: Mr. Goofus. it is known that you have made a million in the soap business. To what do you attribute your success? Mr. Goofus: To clean living. Page One Hundred Forty-Two "Talk about a woman's sympathy! I told my best girl the other night that I was broke." "What did she say?" "She said so was our engagement." Pk Pk ik He: Surely, I've seen you somewhere? She: No, I've never been anywhere. as wk wk Farmer I: I've got a freak on my farm. It's a two-legged calf. Farmer 2: I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. It :lf wk Madge: Do you often think of Gerald these days? Mae: Every time I yawn. 4: Pk as Him: Do you like prunes? Her: Yes, when stewed. Him: I didn't know you drank! -k we 4: Fortune Teller: You are going on a long trip. June: Will I have to walk back? DRUGS KODAKS I Q is . fi- X I K . up Am. I - fk ziii' ff, - F A -'J L lfhffi . ' " "' ' rv. 51' Illia-2 You will be glad you had pictures of your school days KODAKS and BROWNIES 52.00 up Developing and Printing 4 Specialty Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co. Three Dependable Slores CANDY SODAS 19 ONIBEZEZ-A XVife Con honeymoonjz Do you remem- ber our first meeting? Hubby fa dentistlz Shall I ever forget it?That heavenly afternoon when we were together for two hours and I extracted three of your darling little teeth. ff s 4- "Let's go to Philiadelphia, Pa.'l "Son, call Daddy 'father'." if -1- -0- Motorist Cto little boyl: How's the back tire, son? Boy: Kinda flat on the bottom, but it's all right on top. ar 4- -1- "It makes me shudder to hear the woman next door driving nails." "But the noise is trifiingf' "You don't understand. She just came over and borrowed my silver-backed hair- brush." xv- 4- - He: I've never seen such dreamy eyes. She: That's because you've never stayed so late before. Of Course, there is Friendship in Business- When a man says there is no sentiment in business, he either speaks carelessly or is a born pessimist. A pleased cus- tomer is a profitable one. He is an as- set. He represents a most powerful forcegood will. We are very proud of the fact that Fashion-Park, Alder- Rochester Clothes, Manhattan Shirts, Knox Hats, Interwoven Hose, etc., of our customers for many years, and we hopt will continue to hold it. I 3.5955 The Foremost Clothing Store of Ann Arbor 322-324 South Main Next to Wuerth heatre You Young Fellows -know how you feel when you first wear a new suit. Chin up, chest out and an added confi- dence in yourself. If you Want to carry that feeling around with you 365 days every year, get a Savings Account started, and keep add- ing to it. If you dorft believe it- try it State Savings Bank ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN A Second fexcitedlyj: The hell's gone for the eleventh round. Much-Bruised Boxer: Oh, let's sit this one out. :t 4- is Ist Cat: Jack says he can read me like a book. 2nd Cat: Perhaps he means, dear, that you are a very plain type. 4- Pk 4- Roy: I can't understand my girl at all. Bob: Why-doesn't she speak English? 4- -4- 4- Doctor: Is that a patient in the waiting room? Servant: No sir, he comes once a month to read the magazines. 4- fo- n- Small Son: Daddie, what do you call a man who drives a car? Father: It depends on how close he COITICS to ITIC. lk lk lk He: I believe this dance is mine. She: VVell, don't let me interfere, then! Page Om' Ilundrcd Forty-Three I Glue OMEGA THE ANN ARBCDR PRESS F. BUYTENDORP. MANAGER Official Printers to the University of Michigan, and, by authority, of its Student Publications . . QFD Printers of the Omega and Optimist PRESS BUILDING MAYN ARD STREET P H O N E 3 4 5 6 THE ANN ARBOR PRESS P oHddFyF GP OMI-ffm cgutograplrs d ONFEQEA C9mega E 2 :1 Si E .L- E E as E: .A Q3 53 fe E .H 9 'F W -1 54 2 F' . Ef -! EE ' 1 6 E s, :B F Yi Q4 '4 E E S E V2 K- P? a E 51 .r Q 5 4, :I v v I ,l Ai ,. '1 . ' Ji l i L 1 1 fi r Q 251