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

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CLASS-DAY EXERCISES ANN ARBOR, TUESDAY, EVENING, JUNE 16, 'gr

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PREFACE. We, the class of '91, of the Ann Arbor high school, most respectfully offer this volume to the consideration of its friends. We would especially call attention to the excellent photo-grauures of our teachers. For this we are much indebted to Jfr. Randall, as through him alone has it been possible to give so rare a treat. We are further indebted to Mr. Randall for the four fine rnoss engravings which appear in. the publication. Through his courtesy we were enabled to deal with the 'very best American house at greatly reduced jigures. ' The designing and drawing has all been done by Charles W. Tracer, a member of our own class. This we believe is sure to, invite a warm reception for the publication, for no class heretofore has succeeded in doing alone its own artistic ufork. If anyone feels disposed to criticise the small number of engravings, will they please note the excellent design and execution of those presented, and consider the unusual inrpenst' incurred to procure the photo-grafuures of our teachers. ' Of you, lcind teachers, we humbly ask that you. may not be ilisi-uuruycfl by th is ,first literary ejfort of '91, yourfoster child. And you kind reader, ll'll0c'l't'I' you may lu, may you read among the pages and between the lines the inder ttf that latent pouwr irhii-h soon. - will make 791 famous in the big wide world of action. A, 3. fir SEQ 52. fx? As E. 2 if . 1 YZ P ga 'P gg. Q f-1 .,,, fs T .fer i G' 5? N. 4 11 1. .5 4. mis,

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PRESIDENTS ADDRESS. CL KUIJE J. PRICE. ll- CLASSMATES OF '91: ' ' As we meet to-day to participate in these closing exercises of the Class of '91 we can rejoice in the attainment of that object to which 'we have so long devoted our earnest effort. May we ever cherish in pleasant recollec- tions the years that we, as a high school class, have passed' together. But even in the midst of our rejoic-in g there cannot bu-t be a tinge of sadnes-s when we reflect that, in so few hours, we must sever the ties that bind us as a class, and leave the pleasant associations and surroundings in which our school life has been spent. Though our tasks may have been difficult, though our path may not alway have been strewn with roses, yet in the accomplishment ofour labors we now at length .receive the long sought reward and feel that our efforts have been liberally requited. ' And, as we depart to pursue the more arduous, duties that shall de- rnand. our conmderauon. and. my take 'upon. ourmivestrnore sedous responsibilities, it is to be hoped that the salutary influence that has been wrought upon us and has moulded our lives and characters will ever mani- fest itself and urge and direct us in the right path and towards the highest aspirations. ' . . Now, in conclusion, before I relinquish the duties of my office, permit me to congratulate you, one and all, upon your success, and to wish you, Hnrthe futura as abundant prospenty as you have expehenced in the past. , u H 4 -F