High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 24 text:
“
NUNC DIMITTIS SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right-llc-tty Cook, l.yslia Liska. liarlrara Cooper, Ellen Crawford, Mary xxrflgllt, lletty Kucli:n', t'l:n'icc .Xil:nns, Virginia Bassett, Lucille Slit-arer, Nancy lfnrslenlierg, Second raw-,lean lllacliayc, Olga Kazarinotf, ,lunc Robbins, Mary Sleutor, Martha Peet, Marilyn llotlnnan, llzirlrara Groves. Martha Good, Susan Alling. Third row-.Xlvnn Golclin, George 5lv:Cottc-r, lirlgar Sll1llilllS, Chester Howling, Ricliarrl Granville, liritz Ualcll, Davy lllnisteail, Lynn XYalton. jiinrny W'l1itney, Philip Gustafson, Peter Trosper, lllytlie Stason. Fourth Row-Roger lil'lSlHOl'L', Robert llall, llonalrl llowerinan, llnrt Knlsavugc, Duncan Noble, Migual Suarez, l l't-ml Rowe, Terry Finch, 'lolin liault, llanny Yntcma, Malcolm Wlilliams. Absent-Richard Adams, Teil Ashby. CLUBS BY DAG. Bowisa ND so now June has come all the clubs are closing up with a bang after another success- . ful year. The Thespians are weeping bitterly in their most professionally calculated footlights manner over the glories that are past and gone, over the glories of the year '36-'37, when under the direction of Mr. McGaw and the leadership of Stan Duffendack, with Ruth- mary Smith as secretary, they went beautifully screwy in a slang play, Sauce for the Gos- lings , went grandiosely dramatic in Dregs', later in the season, and entertained themselves competently with privately rendered skits in the interim, in those interims, that is, when they were not directing make-up and costuming of several other school productions. Altogether, say the Thespians in carefully enunciated chorus, a grand year. Veddy, veddy grand. And the French Club, piloted by Betty johnson, and Gallic and amenable as ever, agrees with them, Though smaller than usual in attendance this year, the club made up for its lack of numbers by increased interest in the programs presented. One of these, the jour de Roi , was particularly impressive, according to the Gauls. The Student Council was headed this year by Bill Dobson. Frank Whitney was vice-presi- dent, with Mary Anna Jamison as secretary, and Fitch Tillotson treasurer. The usual amount of work was done during the year. Some innovations were instituted, and especial attention was given to safety rulings and the betterment of the school's tardiness record. Now, having decided that a politician's life is not a happy one, except at moments, the council members are looking forward to vacation. Last reports had the whole several dozen of those capable ofliceworkers, the Student Guides, on the way to Wikels for some liniment. Those aching joints, you know. They found the past year to be about as pleasant as could be expected, considering U. High's triple- Ptzge Twenty-zufo
NUNC DIMITTIS 1 l 11 CLUBS Cllontinuedl decked flights of long, long stairs and those absence slips and oflice notices which didn't get any fewer. Virginia Drury was president, with Mary Helen Davis as vice-president and Martha Scott and Ann Vedder as secretaries for the first and second semesters, respectively. With its unofhcial high spot of the year its April Fool edition, the Broadcaster, dazzled a little by band practice next door but efficient as ever, went to town this year under the guidance of Mary Ellen Wheeler, with jim Bourquin as assistant editor and Stan Duffendack as associate. At present the Broadcaster is probably reminiscing about how it was haunted these past two semesters, as was U. High. The spook, it is alleged, was a close-mouthed chain- rattler named X. Hmmmm .... Somewhat weary-winged and a little bleary-eyed after reading nearly six hundred manu- scripts submitted it for publication, Pegasus is celebrating its third birthday as an organiza- tion separate from its ex-parent, the Broadcaster. Co-edited by Allison Curtis and Bill Gram, the literary annual was produced this year in its usual attractive format and contained work by representatives of all grades in U. High. Two new clubs, the Lens and Shutter, composed of local camera enthusiasts and presided over by Wendell Young, and the German Club, led by Bill Wood and formed to encourage interest in things Teutonic, came into being during the year. A third one, the Latin Club, after nearly giving up the ghost because of the illness of one faculty advisor and another's absence upon sabbatical leave, resurrected itself in the second semester and became quite active once again under the benign guiding influences of Mrs. Craig, Mr. Dunham, and President Harriet Shoecraft. There remains, of course, one outstanding organization, but we won't mention that here. Anyway, you've probably shoved your nose--long, short, pert, hooked, Roman, Grecian, Irish, or only ordinary-pretty far into it by now. If you haven't, then scram, podner, scram. You got no right down here. You got to be initiated first. Get back there and look at them pitty pictures. GIRIJS SPORTS BY CAROL BOWEN T HE annual tournaments sponsored by the G. A. A. have turned out very successfully this year. The hockey tournament, under the general management of Ann Schneidewind, was unsuccessful in their several attempts with the University women, although they played fine games. U. High was invited to play an Ann Arbor High team in the Great Lakes Hockey Tournament from which an all-star team was chosen. Our team was host to the Ann Arbor High School at a hockey playday. Virginia McCalla had charge of the basketball games. During the season two different games were played with Lincoln Consolidated School, and a basketball playday was arranged at Ypsilanti High School. The volleyball tournament was under the direction of Ruth Gram, and Connie Lorch was manager of the baseball games. Horseback riding, which was conducted by Barbara Greve, has been an outstanding fea- ture in the sports program. Betty johnson formed a Modern Dance Club which practiced once each week. Swimming, badminton, and tennis was under the direction of Rose Mary Mann, Betty Farris, and Mary Hayden respectively. During the winter the G. A. A. Board gave a sponge party to its members by which it hoped to arouse more interest in G. A. A. activities. The G. A. A. wishes to thank all members for their splendid cooperation during the year. Page Twenty-three
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
