Ypsilanti High School - Ypsi Dixit Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1919 volume:
“
, Q-,wa 1 ' . . , , . I, .V 1 N, , .. . .. , .1 K , , f '-51+ . f, . . , , , ,- r I H, 'Q v 1 i -S. 7. 1 ' my : F5 '. A ', 932, L1 Y.- n ' ' ,. -mi A ..,.,,..v Q, .. A L '..- ' ' N .Q 3 Q59 liaiabfid. ' 1 LQ... i, 'jx-I j' . 'ff V Qi.. ' QI. . V ,fy f ea . . 4: . .115 gg 1 V -. . .., - -. .. 'tu N- - ' ' 1 .- -u .X 1 Z A ' . ,L . 1 f ' sen 'f H 9 ,. , L ,X- ' ' ' N -ga., ., , , - Qj'4 ' '7 .39 P . 0 'I 2 -9517 -1 .. ' Y, ' ' .. 9 1 ' ' f .'?f2- Q V . . X . . . -r P' 15 ,-Z, 7 1 '-.,, 'gg . .M ,. . 3. Rh . 1 rv? g- '. Jiri , . ...Her-.,. ,-KT: .':.4- 4:3 -f., f' 1 ,.., . 4 1' V. init 1 . I-4. I ' , 4 .' 'Fx - iv 3.1 - tf'T-1.5.-ri' - .naw . - 17,141 Q f. vf .,,-rl - A- , .lr ,V- - - c , Wk. . .111 ' .?.-l ,.,g.s ...AA ,I . .V , - Q .. 4.,.'. V . .ff Ty 317' ry. I 'f , fl H1 , . kki. --jf-ln' - :Am ' , Tw ' '- a.,' .. ' -.v,.f, A N L, I W. , . if .., - , , - W-'u,,4L .. V -1' 13: 1 . A' '. .jeff Z, '- ' 'Hu 'W . 1.95 , + -1:6 4 ,'?!3 'fjyn::,.'1 - . .. new .-Lg . . Q.-f,.ef-'EPS .:vC.LL. ',, .vi 1 - 1 A .-rx A, . ,. n. ll ,i 1 ' - V ' A wr., ,A if J..-'L H' . ..1 . 1. . A K :ll : 'f1'. .1 g,n-,,..: 4 'J V 1 L--N1 , u f. . 1 K ' t, ' .-A .. xv - . V .L , .' , Ngu...,,. p,.1:..f-Y if Uqie . ' ' mf' A W 1, 4 ' ij. , N, -' .V - .:- ,-' Q--K 'I .fp ', , 4 rf. ,,,.,4.4, - . rj ' r .. -vial -.',, ' ' , :f -aw - - 'f 'QL 1 I f . Y N 41754: ,u lg. - :,,, 1, -arf, , ,A , N R, ' 'J , -4 2 H -F, ' W' . ,-rv' , ' . .Q 2 . . , ' -sr ar' ,L ' 'K' ' 'sd-, 1. .. v X q.,. , , A , '.'T.1 -1 .3 , 3, . X .1 ' lv . ' , ' ' Q 1, V5 1-. f ,Z -'- ., 4 D L 1 1. Ji I c 'fn A -,.. . Y, r ..- :Qc W '- if A.. . 5 ,mga L f L X 'fi'1'? V' '41 . '7 ::f'f'f ' E 'f 1 'i 'ff H- N Hn - .ms Q A 'T,: 'M , x ..2...:i ' L. , - -1-1. ' :x If W if Q, 1 C, ' . If 5 .1 R. . .- L. ' .' ':'Q: -v' ii. r A... 'off ' 1 v-., - '- f ' . fl. Y ' I ,L 4, j'-lllf ,g -- 5 fr- Q ,. - - .. ,Y ..,,. M. ,, -1' .- :Q ..,K-. Ha - 1 7. ,p'.fiy.:-44457 -. . TQ .54 - . 2. .,., ,L-L 1 gig 5 '-' 1- 1 ' - ..-svif ,fre 4- LM-'M . fg?4'f 5f?.'f . .- . - 'rf .1 -P :m.'.3:.-' -N -. ',,-gf-fr-1' we-2 A- J-1- ..--,-. . I , ' 55' .'-' - , . I . , .rh- A- . 3 ', 11-.1-,. f-' -9.5 - - r ,- - 1 4.25 '- : -- - -Q., Ny- . A u u . g'f-it '. . - 1 ,- .. 'f-'ff if '-rf A. 'Lg ,.,: ' .Y wh.. 'ful' 1 ' '-1-. 1... k. '-.1' ,- - ' ' 'Q . f... 17' . F, fa., - . -I 'Z ,- 1 4g,:i, ' ,t .xvl x. f, 1 . . . xl. if Q ?f...s:22e:f1fF ' Mr 'if-L21 .. 'fff3' i .il 5 The Ypsi-Dixit VOLUNIIC XXI l'lWHI.lSllElD ln' 'rms 'PSI SEM-DlXl'l' STAFI l Pl 'l'IlI-I YPSILA NTI HIGH SCIIUUI, YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN ISPI9 Clnntmia Cover Design, Esther Eldrecl 'Q Dedication ,,.... ,,.,,..,.......,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,.AA,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 4 Mr. Morris .,.. ,,,,.,A.,, 5 Faculty ....... ,,,....,. 7 -12 Seniors .,.............,,,.,..,...,........,..........,.r.... ..,,rrr.,,,,, 1 3-24 Class Poem-Edna Lord ..,,... ,.,.,,,, 5 26 Class Will-James Orr .,,,,..,, ...,,,,. 2 728 Debating Team .,,......,.,.,,.........,........,,..,...,..... ,,,.,......... t 29 Class History-Ralph Matthews .....,.,:.....,........ ........,,......,...........,,.,..,.,,,..........,.,..,.,.. 3 0 31 Class Song-Music-Marian Topping, Words-Frances Thompson .............. ,....,......,...,...... ...,...............,...,..,....,. .....,............ l......,.................. I 5 7 2 -33 Class Snaps ...... ...... 3 4 Senior Plays .......,,.....,....................,,,......,..,... ......... 3 5-36 juniors, Officers, Class Snaps ,......,...... ,....,,,. I 37-40 Sophomores, Officers, Class Snaps .....,,, ......... 4 1 44 Freshmen, Officers, Class Snaps ,. 45 48 Athletic Association ..,.,.........., .,,........... ............. 4 S P-,ml School Snaps .,............,,....,...,...........,,...,...........,........,.....,..,.,..,.... .......... 5 3 The Story of tlie Oak-Helen Rorabacher ..... ..,....., 5 5 57 School Snaps ...........,..,..,......,.............,,.............,......................,.... ...... 5 8 Organizations ......,....................... ......... 5 9 69 The School Oalendar ..........,,.........,..,...................... .......4......... . . ......70-73 The Senior Class Prophecy-Gurtha Williunis ...., ....,.74 78 Editorial ...,.,..........,.........,,.......,...........,....,. .......4.........................,......,.......... ...,,.... 7 E I 81 Jokes .,..,,., . ......,.. .83-88 2 Ahnrrtiarrn J. S. M.iller, Shaefer Hardware Co.. I. T. Hughes, P. C. Sherwood. Sweet K Sons ......,...,,................................,...........,....... ...., ..................,......... 8 E I Weinmann-Matthews, Nissly's, Geo. Strong. C. S. Wortley 81 Co. 00 First National Bank ,,,... .......... .......,...................,.....,.,,.,,.......,,...,.............,.,.,......,....,.....,..........., E 1 1 jahn 81 Ollier ......,......,... ,..... 1 I2 Ypsilanti Press .,........,..,,..,.......,.....,...........,,,,,......,..,......,.,...,.........,,.............,..,................,..,,........ ...... S II! Standard Printing Co., The Mission. A. Quay Beyer Co. ...,. . ...... 01 Dunlap 81 Son, Alban 81 Augustus. Sullivan-Cook Co. ,....,.,....,.....,.....,..... 95 Arnet Bros., Hubbard 81 McKie, Welling Bros.. F, E. Dagget ...... 96 Davis 81 Kishlar, M. 81 M. Peters, Martha Washington Theatre, G. S. Baker ...........,,,.....................,,...........,.....,...........,............,...................,.................,.....,.................... 97 Nye Motor Sales, Mack 81 Mack, Geo. D, Switzer 81 Co. ..........,....... 98 Ypsilanti Savings Bank. O. A. Hankinson 81 Co., Cadaret's Grocery, Sima 81 Martin, Mrs, C. A. Reader .............,.............,....,,........ 00 Travelers' Cafe, ,I. H. Hopkins, C. 81 A. Bakery, j. G. Lamb 81 Son, Gaudy's Chocolate Shop. J. H, Thompson ..........,. ,,,.,.......,, .,..,... 1 0 0 Davis 81 Co.. J. E. Moore, Ypsi Robe and Tanning Co., Ypsilanti Gas Department ,.....,.........,.....,.............,,......................,.............................,,.,................................... Zwergels, Quayle 81 Son, Schafarik 81 Kirk, Hatch 81 Gillette ....., Eberbach 81 Son, Whitney's Tea Room and Rowima Inn ....,... Hutzel's, Tom Corbett, Mack 81 Co. ......,...,,........,.....,,..........,....,.........................,......,,..... . F. M. Smith, MacAllister Drug Co., J. H. Wortley, J. P. Kirk, Cleary College ........................,...,........................,..,.,,.......,...,.,..................,...........,.........,..,, ......,..... N. P. Wallace, Peninsular Paper Co., Forum Theatre .....,,. ..,, ....,..... , Record job Rooms, Detroit Edison Co. ......,..............,,......,............... ......,... . Burkheiser 81 Fletcher, Cyrus Camp ,..,..... .,.......,. 3 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 DEDICATION To Mr. Stanley Morris, Principal of the Ypsilanti High School, 1914- ISJIH,--untiring in his cllorts to furtlicr thc intcrcsts of the school: 21 patron of thc schools journalistic cnclczwors :incl founder of its weekly, the Ypsi- Scmg responsive to thc cull to serve our c'ountry's dcfcnclers in time of War -this, thc twenty-First volume of thc Ypsi-Dixit, is sincerely clcclicatccl. 4 MR. STANLEY MORRIS 'Vi H1NiEMf'Llf M W. B. ARBAUGH Superintendent ELLEN HOFFMAN Librarian E. E. PIPER Principal ,f 'n' X. CARRIE A. HARDY Mathematics Q A v BRANSON A. WALPOLE IDA E.. ROBERTS Natural Science History ALTA 1. LICH EDITH A. STEERE English Mathematics 8 12544. MILDRED A. BACHERS French DeFOfiREST ROSS Chemistry and Physics -4 mf i W- .-.M A. LEONE CIESKE English and Latin l UMA, . , , . , ,H M. ELIZABETH COVELL Spanish and English MRS. OMANS English and Civics EDITH A. LIDKE Latin .Q MRS. ARTHUR G. ERICKSON A. L. BEACH Mlllic Manual Training I O i 1 K JESSIE C. SWAINE CAROLINE LEWIS Domeelic Aff Domestic Science MABELLE HOUP MRS. NEIL GARDNER Commercial Assistant Commercial I I MRS. DON D. DRAKE Physical Training I2 swamaauuamaaewl f F ---f Q . ' 'N A i .Duane Lu.-lxfhf, Pres- ku uf, Umm' , . ff' 0 Dreo .,?l...l--1-----r llellen Beranek -Scu. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 13 i 1... MARION TOPPING Goldcn hair and 21 golden voice. LUCILLE CHURCH NV'l1at's the use of worrying when thc world is full gf fun? HAROLD MILLER Hu is wise who doth talk but little. HELEN PERRY T110 highest lfllllllt' sllc did attain sllc' always rczlcllvd zlbovu it CARI. MUSHER lN'lUSliS A IIIIIIIIS :L 1111111 for Elltlliltjl JENNIE D1XRI.lNG To work is to win. l l l , NA R iiijllallmill 1 I l ll 'lll l1VI'l',l'llllll llll , ll m y fm l l ull' Vd l ' 2' y l.illian. ' IAMES Momma --J1MM1r worry nobody, no. not l, mc nobody worrics nw. COR!-X STUHIE Ns good as gold :md ns tr IIC i Q Z 3 l ENIIJ LUUMIS A nu-fry lll'2I.I'l mnlu-111 a cllccr- ful COllI1tK'I12l!lCt',n I-IOVVARD HARRIS l'ENV1il:l' Thu clcvpcst rivcrs lll2lliC least dm. FRANCIS 'l'HUM1'SON '1'OMMIE I's wicked, I isg I's mighty l mighty wicked. lAnyl1ow, I c':m't lu-lp it. Tl ll 1 R lag ni...... ,., . . l l Q 7 , ,W V gl Q39 M . ,,V,, ,M , .. p . W i ,yung MJ-'Q-A-Vi qvwcv E WH F -i missi le ! 'if 5535 'f i i N 'fi?'1?Zii1Ei2ii-fiiiiiiifiii :i f N in ii?ii'vi!ii,'f iii :i iiiiii 'Fi 1 W 4 K: iv ..-iii' ii i if ads iii iiil iee H A ,- Q ,,-. if .AALK A 1 5 A. viii Es 5 jy5iz4q'ri 1:3 i T , li'iLi'i5Qi:'giK1if. EER?- ' Pf'gff'-ggsiw, i ALICE DAVISON AL Many Zl small maketh a great. DRUSE OSRORN HDRUSY' A horn makes music, and music hath el1z1rms. ELIZABETH ROBERTS LPCTSCVCTZIIICC doth win. 4-7-7'- V 'f' I I e ............... i.,.......eE...,.,. - w 5 . HELEN LATHERS Howrz1rQ are women of few words. EMU. FREEMAN Her air was frank and sifuplef' HENRY HOLMES l1IAJ'JK , I'm Captain links oi tile HOlt59 Marines. Qkigw Q ig? XO i f , jj Zln ee :V gi, mfg 4 i Q vi i i Y ' fi V 0 , , Mi k i ? , if in ' iw . w ' 3 - - I 1 JN ' W' V ' , . ' 1 Q 1 A 1 .L-'t'7'?:Ti'iZL ' L LW' H Y - ,. n l l' 0' , . N , are lg lg lg V ., EM II J a r . Q 1 xi F AL HD My I W MABEL WING MARE Short but swcctf' EE NURMA DULIIY NORM ln hor vm-ry walk thcrc is busi nvss- R UT H S EAV E R UVVOIIIIIII at he-st is a contrndic txon st1lY, GLADYS READING Her smile is swcctcncd by her gravity. FOSTER THUMM Strength and manhood from him shine. HELEN ARTLEY ' She is herself of best things the collection. A ruff'-E-A Mai' Q N- f ' 600 11 ' W 1 . . I We I, 41?:f?,rH H '1 ma f,'WEn'w'-1' ' 5 5 M 'J 4 , . . E ' 1: I ' , ' ' :A f ' 1 I 3 'gi .---M .--------: 1 1 I . ,,A. ,,,, , .V ' . 1. i . f Y. .V-, 95,55 . . . . , if .I t,':l'+ wH1f9 M 'Q . I 2 Q s .fix-QW,ffirrIlj n 1, , fr hfgh 'r5EWl :Ui ' 1 ' .rss w.'wf was . 1 ,952 w!na?:fX7h35?f1,Nl 971,45-w I , H E .1 ,gm M gr mf' ' ' E ' ' -,, :,.w1:f1,, . - ,.'gN ss!UKmM'n1Iaz'x,waQw. ' 5 11 -Ng, , A ' 'QQ' A M ., 1' -N 1,w,wfMm.....f....'. A'W':W ?r' '-'ff 7W'71r -41:22 r.,. ,, WLM., . A, U, ' f Q ' 4 .fn '-:ffm-.1 17 O w i l l!! I . zkfyg n I X I L, 1 ,,I. .,.x'...i : I H SEM ' Q I s ' f I wV X p I N 5 I 'H1'ff5 I7 . I o MARION SMITH SMITHY 'Oh, delicate friend, who is it can road a woman? CLARE DUDLEY DUD 'I have a Ford ancl-Well, no wonder I am happy. MARION SCI-IRODIECR 'But to know hcr is to love her. I X I D gif! .fl 41, ,.I 'FI II' it f!?f!I11fm! ' iwzffl In 4 C RALPH MATTH EWS PIE One foot on thc sea, one on SIIOFC. To one thing constant nc-vcr. LUCI I,I,Ii PARKINSON LUCY licauty is not always skin dcepf' l3liR'l'l IA HAMMOND NVirad0m and modest hor for- tune. r 'All 9 V' V,,,I,,.,I .?.. fl G, 0 0 'W U WWW? . f .1 'yi I1Www,,illfiUH ' l w1l,1.1,xM Alzlmucm m1.l. i l'iiilll1ll li' V W'l1'n-ii? ifincirancq ii bliss. 'tis ------l- ' 0 y 0 lu wisc. i.. ,4 , ij lr , i lllfl,lfN lllfR.'XNlfllf HAl. , 4 1 A Cliim-su pnzzlu Could not bc' ' W luss lJ:1illing.f. ' -Jg4dfi di, :H ' 1 sliili 51 -13259 ilk il'5Viilliyiiililwi 1 l l l +1 haw lm vw i ,I l i 4 CHANCY lfVlll'l'N1iY CHANC A Clinrlllillg smilc-Sit still, my lluttcring lim-nrt. 455 . .. V 11 i- .iuwal i' ,Q M 'iw' ,. ..-..,V- - ir Y.l......M.7...l-U I ll.. ,. 5 v,,-A M. H. ..kQ 1 GURTHA WIl.l.IAM5 ' ii ' 1 'lf-if , l GURT i , y 5 'P I play as I work. ' 3 QM 'Ak' FRANCES FITZGERALD X VVhat hair. VVl1:1t cycs. VVl1at a smile. JAMES mu: -JIM Come on now, lct's show 'cm how loud wc can yell. K t...J.i...............i-.A rT ' ..-..-..--. ...i....i g h MM UI'1'l4,' wilfzllllllllll r........-...-.-i fi li l lei? 1 . Alf ll C5229 Q 1 if 9 0 .N Fl Mill? Fl: 4 'll -will 2 M fi-alfa, A-,,v- . 19 ni M W y y 5 Q v ! E X L' ':: i'gg1ff1 I HH VM n-Wmgw-,-, U H... Q 45 , 1m o f LUELLA DAVIS WOIIIHH is ever Hcklef' GEORGE ELLIOTT Leave it to Gcorgcf' M1NN113 YOUNG To bc young was my heaven. IVAN GALPIN GAI.P All Great things have 51111111 bc- gin nin gs. EDNA LORD golden wire Do lyke' 21 goldcn nlantlc hcl uttyrcf' BERTHA PARSONS lf nobody care for mc, I care fox nobody. Y . ........,.........i.......... ,1 . k. i yo o KQKMQQEQE .-7',5 V iiikf .1 H k .igigxiiiw .. 20 cr long, loosc locks lyke . . 1 ' FA -1 QW , V. ,c ,,N:fj4,1N1Ull1?3, N I1 'I 1 1.111111,11'11 'mHwMUMM M lf1 ' ' 11: 11111. .'1..,1l 1.1 14 , 11 , 51 ,111 Pa M1NA1,? 1 t'5 5i1l'fI'1d 1'rW 1 MA R-If IRI Ii I M,x11,1 1 Howcr of swu-tcsl s1111'll is ' hy l+'R1XNl'lCS l!U'l I'UN V . S 11-l111-ss :mul lll01Il'Sty for l1c1' 3 I'-'-'-'1--3 1:15 won vlncv 111 tllm- 111-.11't of l'V4'l'N 'i ' onv. AN 1 LL' I RIC I S l1RlG5Il', . I t a l:1cl1cs' 1111111 but a l:1dy's 4 man- l'9'lxlIlCR ICLIJRIQIJ P P P P P P P P 11m11'1111A s'1'11uN1: 'Nha' 111011-s :1 gmlmlm-ss. Shv col lilac il 11111-mx. IHCAN ANIQNT 'l'UHl'X I:1v1'1'yl1ody lovvs :1 f:1t lllilll 1 IAM , xv-W'-X11,,, wx X, KxJ'4 7 rJE M' will gl 153,11 wif ,-. inf Li 1 . --A.i...T , Q 'fwflli-1 1!ffl: if11111zG1fWSi51,1f11111f 1Nl,.,rI1',.:1yN41 ,Ml 151, 921 11 M U r,. llllfiimilll ll If gxllci ,Q Ia li , 4 -i l ,Q fi ' I K x ffm ,l'pl'H0' f . ieysllilsllimlll QQ if ffllllililliallililzzlliilUi M i M PHEBE SHERMAN 'Sill-nu' is clivinc. spcvcll i lmnmn N ICLSON VAN NVEGEN HVANY7 'lim-ttci' smokc now than hero nftcr-Om' Consolation. IJUANE LITRKINS l.URKY 'Ull, what may mam wiillin llim hidv, 'l'l1o angel on thc OlIlSlllK',n ,,,,,....1................ li if -Q , FP . , wa I Q- A SUSAN l'J.A'll'll SUSIE Not men-but MAN. SAMUEL SIMONS SAM I am a 1111111-NVll1lt more? VVINFIIELD llAl,l. 'WVINNIEH Man resolves in himself hc will prczxcll-:mel llc 1JI'CilCllCS.H l ill 4:3 l Ill. QJDQQ li 4 li Pr-7 k A If Kffl il. is lilfflrfl l Him WI f.a'6TW'f3f-if' i IVPFHEAWE-' - IE '- fX.,l,1 -1- 11: '.'jf-3, h - .N ' ., ' l I lg l' - HIL:--T '.,1g', ,. ' Q-Jkf. V ' ' 3 ':,., MILDRED VAN WEGEN Oh, woman! Thou were made to beguilef' MARIE FERGUSON And who would say but that she wears her heart on l her sleeve? . WILLIAM HAYES HAYSERY It talks, ye gods, how it talks. LOTTIE BISSELI. Laugh and bc fat. ARTHUR S'1'UAl ' A RT The objcct of oratory alone is not truth but persuasion f HELEN EDWARDS A golden heart and a ceaseless chatter. 23 I f O -M '4V 'l'-,5ef Q l l l l'cllg'miIlf ' lla 1 will 4 Nl , ll ,Q w !34,.f : HM: ' s'gv, I 2 ll f E55 g grhwwlsiuglra time , ,wg l lil Y.', F Q33 Elk k,,71iVflP,?B.,Xx f IX, . O11 J 1fW!EijgDm.M M , igffi ,KE 5 ltnklifzfggglsfiggf c I gil gwi Mblhi 's!l'i2A kms-Jail! l. l,lm...d- .ld 4V ,1u.,.Al...m.. L.,,s- W ,O ee VVILLIAM HANSOR IKWILLIEYD In athletics a second Hercules. , ,V A, . ,T LETHA FORCHE ll Good things come in small i packages. FLORENCE SCHAFARIK Small-but Oh my. GORDON GILL I am in earnest and I will be heard. is-'Ll Swninr Liliana Warm Ellie Marple aah the Gnlh Edna Lord The night had fallen darkly, And the fitful breezes played In and out among the shallows That the tireless waves had made, And the wavelets, dancing lightly, Murmured gently, each to each, And sang their little night song, As they lapped along the beach. Then a whistle cut the stillness, Clear, triumphant, on the breeze, Telling that the good ship, Dauntless Had returned from foreign seas. Over countless foes triumphant, Had returned from foreign seas,- And the waves forgot their night song As they beat upon the shore. On the deck the sailors lingered ln a joyous, happy band, For they knew that on the morrow, From the highest in the land, They would justly be rewarded For the years of toil and strife. By their brave, unfailing courage, They had won their place in life. For the king had sent his herald, To proclaim, afar and near, That upon a certain morning In the springtime of the year, 35 The most skillful of all seamen Would be chosen to command The chief Heet of the nation On its trip from land to land. And tonight with banners streaming, VVhite sails lifted to the breeze, Still another ship comes sailing Over stormy, treacherous seas. Every task is well completed, Countless treasures fill the hold, Safe into the sheltering harbor Comes the Purple and the Gold! VVe have traversed every ocean, We know Europe, at a glance, We have reefed our sails in England, And we've parley-voused in France. NOn the fickle sea of Knowledge We have sailed for four long years, Filled our days with joys and sorrows Mingled moanings with our cheers. But in all our trials we've conquered, Every storm securely past, Safely anchored in the shallows NVe have reached our goal at last. Then a cheer for our brave captain, Who has led through storms untold! May he guide again some cruise As the Purple and the Gold. So tonight we lift our voices, Speech and story, verse and song. All our hearts are filled with gladness As the moments roll along, And when day dispells the darkness And the world with joy is rife XVC all will be promoted- Sailors-in the good ship, Life. 26 Svninr Qllana will The Last XVill and Testament of the Class of 1919, of Ypsilanti High School, of the city of Ypsilanti, county of Washtenaw, and state of Michigan. We of the class of 1919, realizing that the fates are about to draw our mortal life to a close and that our time on earth is limited, desiring that the best possible use be made of our accumulation of worldly goods, and being in a sane state of mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form following, that is to say: First: NVe direct the payment of all our just debts and funeral expenses. Second: XVe give and bequeath .to the citizens of Ypsilanti our thanks for the many advantages which they have provided us during our high school career. Third: XVe give and bequeath to the faculty our appreciation of their untiring efforts, their enduring patience, and their careful supervision and guidance. Fourth: To the class of 1920 we bequeath our beloved session room and its worthy supervisor. NVe direct that this room be at all times treated with the reverence and respect which is due to the last earthly home of our brilliant class. The same silence Q?j and order UQ which we have always maintained at roll call is to be continued by our successors. NVith this room go all the special privileges that belong to seniors exclusively, such as the right to win basketball games, the right to decorate the tower and old building with numerals, the privilege of skipping B and D roll call when it suits their dear young fancy, and last but not least, the privilege of having Miss Hardy for session room teacher and promptress of the erring ones. Fifth: XYe devise and bequeath to Ted NVilliamson the sum of 8420, said money to be used to purchase three dozen pairs of socks, each of a different brilliant hue, so that Freddie will not be forced to endure the humiliating experience of wearing socks of the same color two days in succession. Sixth: To Donald Ross we will the adorable gait and military stride of Bill Hayes, hoping that with constant practice he will be able to imitate perfectly the appearance of this noble senior. Seventh: To members of next year's senate we bequeath the fiery eloquence of this year's senators. VVe give them our earnest desire that they not be injured when E. Allen starts throwing books. To the future sergeant-at-arms we bequeath the remarkable diplomacy with which George Elliott now controls the members. Eighth: XVe direct that Miss Lich sell at public auction Jimmy Moore's three famous essays, Inkless Incubatorsf' The Patent Kissing Tube and A Midnight Raid on the Talcum Powder Factory. The proceeds from said sale to go to establish a home for English teachers who have been mentally deranged by having to continually listen to such nerve-racking themes. Ninth: To each Junior girl we will one copy of complete instructions 27 on Vamping the Freshiesf' by Alice Davison and Helen Edwards, with our hopes that they may become as proficient as the authors in the art of attracting the dear little fellows. Tenth: To any couple who can qualify we will the rights of constant companionship, week-night dates, etc. Said rights being held this year by Ralph and Mabel. E Eleventh: To all Junior fellows who spent all of one night in guarding the Greasy Front g in following a street car to the Country Clubg in wait- ing for return of said car, only to lose their intended victims, we extend our sympathy, with our hopes that they may have better luck when pur- suing members of the class of '21 than they did with the class of '19, Twelfth: To Alice Reid we will the position of best girl athlete in school. May she fill this position as well next year as Helen Beranek has this year. Thirteenth: The ability of our class to leave High School with the record of never having lost a debate, we leave in the -trust of Mr. Piper. We direct that he bestow this ability on some future class which he be- lieves has promises of being our match in this respect. - , Fourteenth: The monopoly on ones held at present by Art Stuart, Helen Perry and NVinfield Ball we bequeath to Shrimpy Gorton, Don McLouth and Rat Cooney. XVe well know their ability in capturing these elusive figures. Fifteenth: The following personal items: Ralph Matthews wills his title of Pic Face to R. Nissly. Henry Holmes wills his captainly dignity to Kempster Collyer. Winfield Ball wills his title of Reverend to Lyle Judd. Arthur Stuart wills his fluent line of oratory to Donald Ross. Howard Harris bequeaths his beloved title of Pee VVee to Seward Holley. Seventeenth: What is left we leave to the Freshies. Lastly: NVe nominate and appoint Mr. XV. J. Bell, our esteemed in-door appreciator of out-door sports, as executor of this-our last will and testa- ment. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal at Ypsilanti, Michigan, this eighteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. JAMES J. ORR. The foregoing instrument was, at the date thereof, signed, sealed, pub- lished and declared by the testator, the class of 1919, as and for the last will and testament of said class, in the presence of us, who, at request, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. IKE FISCHER. HENRY FQRD. 28 J Elin- Svvuinr Evlmiing EPEIIII 'l'ht- St-nitmrs nrt-, :mtl with just t':1ust-, t-xtrt-iiit-ly prtmutl tif tht'i1' tlt-hzitiiig tt mi. This tt-aim, which has fm' ftmur yt-airs k'Zll'l'iL'll tilt' tht- hiurt-Is in tlt-lmtt-, iilst twnisistt-tl tif .Nrthur Stu:l1't, Xxviiiillill Ilxiyt-s :intl lfug't-iit- .-Xllt-ii, but t.iust- tif tht- l:nttt-fs :ihst-iitt this yt-zur. llt-iiry lltwhiit-s rt-pl:it't-tl him. 'I'lit- St-iiitwrs this vt-:ir tlt-lmtt-tl tht- ltiiiitirs tm tht- lIllltStitlII tif Gm't-i'in- mt-nt Uwiicrship tit' liziilrtmtls, :mtl t-:lsily wtm, thus giviiig tht- St'l1itlI'S tt'li I iiits ttiwnrtl tht- wiimiiig tit' tht- cup. 'l'ht- St-iiitmrs wish :it this timt- tu t-xprt-ss tht-ii' gmtitutlt' tu tht-fav buys uh ' ' ' tw mx uilliiltgly gm t- tht-ii' timt- yt-111' Ilffl'1' yt-:ir fm' tht-ir vlziss. 29 Seninr Gllaun lliztnrg Ralph Matthews I might spend hours in recounting the glories and achievements of our past four years, but time does not permit more than a brief review. It is hard to realize that four years have passed since, bedecked with stunning ties and brilliant hair-ribbons, we entered with fear and trembling the halls of the old High School, only to be misdirected to our rooms by the upper classmen, Finally, with the aid of sympathizers, we reached the proper rooms and began work under the guardianship of Miss Minnard, Miss Laird and Miss Steere. W'e soon decided that we might pull together better if an organization were formed, so we called a class meeting, selected purple and gold as our class colors, and as helmsman for the year, the witty and dignified james Moore. During the fall the upper classmen gave us a cheery welcome into the social life of the high school at the Freshman Reception, where James Orr and his followers distinguished themselves by consuming immense quantities of ice cream cones. VVhen the time for class contests drew near we entered candidates in spelling, oration, declamation, and essay, with fairly good results. That the House of Representatives brought out good material was shown when Allen, Stuart and Hayes defeated the Sophomore debaters. But as Freshmen, athletics seemed to be our specialty, as was proved by the number of points won for us by Harris, Emery, Lappeus and others, both at track and basketball. Freshman year will also stand out in our memories as the year when we moved out of the old house into the new. As Sophomores we found a home in rooms 203 and 205 under the care of Miss Cooper and Miss Roberts, and elected Arthur Stuart as our chief executive. Early in the fall we started training a winning basketball team. composed of Pewee Harris, Bill Hansor, Chuck Lappeus, james Orr, Art Moore, Scotty Sturtevant, and Bill Hayes, professional llatterer, who, when not making a record breaking hearts, was breaking a record at shooting baskets. During this year we lost our little wax doll, Helen Kirk, who left for another school, and Rex Emery, who was one of the best athletes we had. Miss Minnard, Miss Cooper and Miss McKnight left us also, to be replaced by Miss Gieske, Miss Creech and Miss Sargent. ' On our return as Juniors we were ushered into room 221, but because of an unusually large attendance in the Sophomore class we were sent back 30 I to the rooms we had used when Sophomores, and settled down to the yea'r's work and play, under the leadership of Chancy Whitiiey. A junior-Senior party was given by our class in honor of the class whose place we should try to fill the next year. VVith the declaration of war the call of the army and navy drew some of our class into the service, the heroes being Sherwood Fidler, Carl Oehmke, john Blair and Everett Burgess. NVe are certainly glad to hear they have all returned safely, and we hope they will soon be back to finish their high school work. Mr. Morris also heard the call, and left us for war camp community service at Kalamazoo. September of 1918 found us at last in the long-wished-for Senior Room, with Miss Hardy as our guide. NVe selected Duane Lurkins as our presidentg James Orr, vice-president, Helen Beranek, secretary, and Arthur Stuart, treasurer. Football was abolished this fall, so we had no way of showing the other classes what we could do in that line, but in basketball, with our regulars out, no one had a chance. ln other activities we have also taken a prominent part. Chaney VVhitney and Duane Lurkins have distinguished themselves as publishers of the Sem. Our debating team proved its invincibility with its fourth victory. Arthur Stuart made first declamation, and Phebe Sherman first in spell- ing. NVhen the classcontest results were made known we found that at last we had won the cup for which we had worked so hard. In March the honor students were announced, giving Arthur Stuart the honor of valedictorian and Helen Perry the honor of salutatorian. Early in the spring we entertained the school with a mock trial, in which we convicted VVinfield Ball of bringing whisky into Michigan. About this time, upon the failure of Mr. Morris to return, we welcomed Mr. Piper, our new principal, into the High School, at a reception in his honor. In May we proved our dramatic ability by successfully putting on three short plays, The Pot of Broth, Spreading the News, and The Ring. Thus ends the chronicle of the class of 1919. I leave to other-1 the pleasant task of relating the glories of our future. 3I Sveninr Gllamz Sung Marion Topping- Frances Thompson Our high school days are over, Too quickly they have passed, And you who follow after, W'ill till our place at last. Chorus Seniors, oh mighty seniors, The best class of Ypsi High. Mem'ries we'll ever cherish Of the dear days gone by. The years we've spent were happy ones But there's been work, as well as fun, S0 to you, our dear classmates, We say farewell, farewell. So teachers, friends and classmates We bid you all adieu, And Freshmen. Sophs and juniors, We wish good luck to you. - 32 Clluma Snug f X Y ra .lv ' , . - o 2 ' , 2 rI:I1ar11' - 5: 1611: 14 H-5:5212 ff.. -1 ua. un ' 34'-13:11 -H' 'I 1 l 'IIQ I 4 r. 1 I-nv .lr ' -h- gm -Hz s ' I1 111: -I A - XI f ,, 5 8 , BL ' F X . I -v-HIE ' 57 5:1 2 I1 lFX1l1I11lIi11'l1111lFYl-l'lI11l1'l.1 1 S-I 119 , I111' lU'. f l1l 111 -' 1 lr: : I1 l 1l If ri ill' ' li I1 Y' ll,l l In 1 VA, A I - nn i I1 I I I -I ' V 1 I1 1 I1 1 - 5 sk ' J 8 1 As , V X I .LI1 ll 11Il-H1511 l.111J'11111l 11411 11111 I . lA'l'1l .I l l I Ju, 111111111 31' 1::u-1::rl 11' A11 111Ini:1I 'F' ' I 19' '11 1 I I1 1l' , 1l1' :f I I ' nr . 25 , 4 7 C V Q' ul'. ' f . ' M I 1111l !-l1f 511 lc- 1'll' I11 1 IWI11 l11l11I' I 1151111 , I I I I ' I I I - I I I - 1 I 1 11 1 Y . I 1 ' 1 1 1 I . IYIII1 I 11121117 .I .415 10 qw .-5 , 9 ' V 1 'Q 1 ' I - 1I 1 1l 1 111 IIZY1 l111ll'1' ll . .'.1-l11'11ll.4 M1111 l'I I. IZ . ' V If IQ r1I I IPI111 l'1 ' -III1 I I.. 1 41l' , 11 71211 1 1 Y . 1Y'l 'WN 11111 1 11'-11.1 1 1 '1 nn r uin n 1 II '11 G1 11l'1'H'11 'I 11l l.-F1 ' 11 1? I H111 1 1 ll 1 1 11l1 '111l.1l1 111.111 YY11'11l111 1l 11- 11 7' 1lY'l I1 I1-I1 1.411117 1- 1' I 1- l1l 1 711111111 '11- l:l I . I . - ' ' 1' I I : ' 4 ' - ' : 4 u I ' I . : 1 I nr I u I I I I1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 I1 1 ' n .I A 8 ' . - f ' ' . ' :IE ' -- f ' 1 . 4 . lb -H - f I If1 r : 'Z 3' ' . 'A II l . - I: I I I: I .. ' l V l 1 1 I I - -ll B 33 1 Y, ' in BALL FM-m.K MEAN? LE QApfl7e.iNs Buymagg WOMEN Hd!-Am .mu SFEQJALJTZ ' Foul! BKQTHEKS I ,. p,USQ,,,ESSQ'j A 1.fmY's Maw 34 Uhr Svvninr mags Instead of giving one play, as is the usual method followed by graduating classes, the Seniors of '19, departing from the beaten track of their predecessors, gave three. As is well known, every idea has to be new once, and that this one was new and untried did not discredit it in the least. The plays, The Pot of Broth, Spreading the News, and The Ring, were given by members of the Senior class at the Forum Theater, Friday evening, May 16, 1919. The first play, The Pot of Broth, is a one-act comedy, full of wit and spirit. The characters were: The lleggar, played by XVillian1 Hanszirg Sibby Coneely fotherwise, Mary Helen Lewisj, and Sibliy's husband, john Coneely fHenry Holmesj. This little farce is an excellent demonstration of the saying, XVhere there's a will there's a wayf' and shows that even a lowly beggar can get what he wants if he is persistent enough. The second play, Spreading the News. tr-ok place at a country fair in Ireland. The characters were: Magistrate . . .... Ralph Matthews Policeman . . .... XVilliam Hayes Mrs. Tarpey . . . . . .Ruth Seaver Bartley Fallon .. ...Harold Mi'ler Mrs. Fallon .... Lottie Bissell Shawn Early .. .. .George Elliott Jack Smith .... Duane Lurkins Mrs. Tully . .. ...Helen Edwards James Ryan . . ..... Carl Mosher Tim Casey ................... ..... J ames Orr It was much enjoyed by all, being such a true example of the way in which news, especially bad news, is want to travel everywhere. The third play, The Ring, carries us back to the time of Shakespeare. The characters were: Peter Dodsley, actor and stockholder in the Globe Theatre. .Chaney NVhitney Hannah Dodsley, wife of Peter .......................... Dortha Strong 35 Richard Powell, a young playwright in love with Katherine .... Dean Briggs Robin VVoodcock, a young playwright who takes women's parts ........ Arthur Stuart Danie Chettle, a friend of Mistress Dodsley ..... .... E lizabeth Roberts John, servant of the Dodsleys ............... ..... W infield Ball NVilliam, servant to Dodsleys .... Henry Holmts A Gypsy .................... . . .Ivan Galpin A Tinker ................ ........,........................ I van Galpin This play is a humorous account of the losing and finding of Katherine! ring, the one that Richard gave her -a domestic tragedy which, happily, turns out a comedy. All three plays were very successfully carried out with plenty of spirit in the acting. The coaches were, respectively: Miss Gieske, Miss Covell, and Miss Lich. The Senior class extends to them their hearty thanks for the loyal work, without which the project would not have been possible. Us ew QR 7 I fqffll li is 41. M? E I 32? 36 Q 1 I-'rw' E.-cf 0 x F N I ' dx 'I 55? .- f 5 'F 5:22. x.,-'5- JUNIUK5 QIIIW F guy Qppiatt' liynu 3702111-111 Preci. - ' N Uage Pre: . Qffrfimllivf A--- ,A fn Dv '3' rmffra Converse arms ber. .luruuon CLASS orncsns 37 a A vw-if sk ' A ,,.4 , 6 XY Q Roma Ableson Cora Artley Lillian Hass Anna lleatch Reva liishop Elizabeth Bissell Lucile llomner Frances liurrell Beatrice Cannis Margery Chambers Vera Clark Armina Converse Alice Dicks Eleanor Faly ,lane Elder Fern Emery Eugene Allen Ross Ahleson l'aul Cairns Ralph Cooney Victor Crippen Ferris Elliott Richard Ford Glenn Freeman Lynn Freeman LeRoy Gale .Unninr Gllnza GIRLS Martha Fidler Mary Forbes Vera Gleason Marion Grimston Jeannette Hammond Lucille Horn Catherine Hutton Ruth Laflin lfva Lindsay Miriam Moorman Julia Moran Ruby Newton llelen Rorabacher Alice Reid Rose Price BOYS Orlo Gale Eugene 5Gorton Donald Harker Nelson Horn Lyle Judd Morris Knox Lloyd Lyke Robert Luscombe Donald Mclsouth Rothwell Owen Samuel Richardson 39 Pauline Soule Fern Smith Gladys Smith Lena Smith Florence Shuart Ruth Towler Esther Stachlcwitz Martha Stachlewitz Gwendolyn Staib Irene Sullivan Gladys Whiimarsh Josephine Warner Catherine Wilson lda Young Eola Zeigen Donald Reinlan Donald Ross Guy lleppiatt Allen Rust Fred Sima Roland Strang EltO11 West Ned Wier Stanley Woods Glenn VVilson Samuel Wallace -...--1 WINS 35 OF A fu-ATHE' bbw :MPL-ET5 1 SUP:-15 .i... 1 . R-ed Berg in Pres, . D Hyshn- Tirrfae Tres, WNW 5- Marion-,Davis ' LL KW-ltC.B'pI'6S. v.. Q, ' 13 I Ronald Nlkslf Sea. ' ' SOPHOMOPE CLASS OFFICERS 41 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Marguerite Alford Alice Beal Geraldine llenedict Ada Boomer Helen llunton lrenc Burg Clara Button Phyllis Clitlord Helen Coleman Irene Davis Marion Davis Clara Eggxet Helen Elliott Esther Field Winifred Fishheek Marjorie Fisk Gladys Freeman Charles Alban Clair lleclc Aden llenedict Fred llergin A 'ur llriggzs Clifford Canneld Emory Carpenter Jennings Carter llurt Crinnen Duane Crittenden Lawrence llarling Glenn Fmery Leonard Engel Svnphnntnrr Gllaaa GIRLS Gertrude Gerick Alice Guile ' Mlary Guile Wave Harner Jewell Hart Gladys Herkimer Myrtle Hertzberg Winifred Hewens Florence Hisfoelc Edna Hopkins Doris Hubheli Lillian Lidke l,uette Lord Marjorie Moore Esther Murray lna llettis Celestine Ratti BOYS Francis Furlong: Alexander Goetze Walter Hagni Lester Heywood Don Lawrence l'eter l.oomig Clyde l.vnn VVillard Moore Roland Nisslv Norman Padgett Austin llerrine Rolland l'errine 43 Tillie Reynolds Helen Smith Vivian Smith Hazel Stitt Camilla Strang Mildred Tait Nancy Thomas Rachel Voorhees Florence VVashnm Inez Watling Jlkrnicc Weidman Evelyn YVeinman Lucile Wise Fsther Woolsey Ruth W-'elcoff Jennie Yost Robert Perry llarold Reiman l.eonard Reiman 'l'heron 'Tonipkinzz Margaret Vining Morgan Wiard Frederick XVill5iam on Frank Worden l'aul Ward Donald Yost Kenneth Young: Donald Youngs U 1' n..oA :RS Y S K 1 N N fl' . ,I ggi g 72 'H yr- K: I . H Y D 1- - -ll if 4 Q l ... K L V 5 ,Eli I PML 5 - , .swf ,wr 1 . 1: fiehk ' f-xii K,:,, Q - A REAL: Slgirgrwigv-I AN4' si I Q 1, Y 44 1 4 1 V I n P ,,,-Y W -- - fri 113 1 7- , km O -I Nr - .1 , 4 X .. f 4 A A . , wr,-Q . -. .L .1-f - ,vw ,- . -.1,- 9 V . 1,, 231 WI .px-.,,.:'.'! 'h-1, -'-i,'f.5-+.'10' 2. 3 P:-5? - QQ, f,f1'Ef.1--'f'r'q.. F4'z ':f-f' -inff f 'ff ' 21:1 ,.'.- 7 A 2- +'..,g,f'1,f A -'J 'P -sp -,Q :A , 4 If -- .rr . ia f -, , ' - I it' ' N' , 'lf ' ' -'cf L ' - : QU. II, .',A -. . -1 ,-s -1- ,Q-jf. ' I . ' wi. - , , . ..,. b 1'7 -' X I .X-1: 1 -in N - -24-' , . - . 75 v . ri' ' .. 1 ,, , , -.. , . ,M ,..A Q ff - ww: uf ,:.a.-,..:1' .gd-, 'r 7 'Uws-V. 'sl if.- ,-,- V -5.1gnr .,:.r - ' ' 1 . 1 wi' 1. l' 13'- -., ', Q' . ,1-Q--uf. 5 1 za- ':.'.7. -, fr. --Huh . Nt ' nn, r' ,.' ' --:,w, -H -' 'H -4-,4-'1-. ' . 1 .,,,g5.:lM,- 5. v.. .xx :. i 'Yiwu-.'..'2' TA ,, .. ... ,,- ,,a V- - -x-- ' 2.1: --- ,jf-.1 : z.-:filly 1 ' 'A+ -P -N ll .2Pi.. IVY!-.iw I -1 plug: - , -'-.fri wh- . ,VJ ,r , 1,:'. j.i mga if1k,:. z,:s.Q,- 351531 15' if 'lcv '1- 1 1 22. Q fu 1 ,ray I-fu ., , .1 5' 'I 'Elf' 1 , x - 1 1 1 ,- ,,. . fri ':2'f.Z! '.---F-1 ft ','F?'-fi -V -i,.,- ' ,. V .er ' .- - ,QU ' ' 1-,, v. .--f A : fn H . . Q., 1 v , 1 fy. .V ,- , r 4 - fx l' . .. e ' 1 . . vl.:g4 , L J A . 1 -,Y 4 1: -, ..-vi., ' ,f TZ'-,Zz . ,. , FH'-fit:-' '. i t 7J1' .1 1' 4 I? U HJ +5.14 -v. .- Q-'1:5:,.5l Vg .I . .. J ' 234 -'.,-f , ' , ' , : Lt'x--:,- ,,' , 'x I, nz- f 5+ ., ,4 , , .. ,N ,A-,. L- v -,--X-. 4 r L4 Q -f -V r. 4 -f . ,, -A 131:23 i- 15531 - ' . . 1-I ' ,yu . -.n -:-,x i, r .mn 'alma 1 . .Q 'JH Si'-R.. +R' V--.-3-if 4. 21-5 .,,, .., ..-,Au .irq 'ski' , E 5. -1 L, 3 . L. J H W'TW 'Mwm - Ro bel-f' Bn-owh , ' L H ,kim Pres N ntlvlgeriggciims' I -1.-1......-...................... U ,Q I 4 W-' V .,,.. . ,..4.gi, ll - ll...,. wily-ed Uan Every Y 1 Hdrvld Idibedffl-in 5 e c . , E Tr e s. - . V -, g5Qg' I , 1 , K f f ' iQ5fiQ fi' wAi?sil '1-f', f 1 A YJ - -L I I FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS ef , af' 1 . V gm X Catherine Allen Josephine Ament Alvira Ashton Vera Beattie Marion Biddle Edith Bird Evelyn Boutell Iva Campbell Flora Mae Carpenter Vera Clark Ethyl Coe Elva Collins lessie Collins Helen Connor Myrtelle Cosgrove Ruth Crout Dorothy Delaforce Kathryn Digfnan Grace Dixon Teanette Durham Thelma Ealv Flossie Earl Maude Eaton Hazel Erickson lnanita Evans Viola Eldredge Lloyd Alban VVendell Anderson Robert Arbaup:h William lleattie Charles Heck Mac llcxzole Robert Bird l.eon ltlaekmer Robert Prowt: Richard Burns- Thcodorc Carr Raymond Cole Donald Cole Kempster Collyer Kenneth Conklin George Conls Samuel Davis Zllrrahman Ginza GIRLS Pearl Cole Cornelia Everard Florence Field Leona Fulton VVinnilee Gardner Helen Glass Sarah Golden lr:-no Gonld Loraine Green Margaret Havden Jessie Hinds Gertrude Hiseock Marion Hiiscock Amy Hopkins , Olive Hopkins l,eona lackson Maud lellis Pearl Korner Ethel Lathers Medalvn leland Minnie Mayer: Ruth Montgcnnei Dorothv Norton Rlaneln- mVt'l'l1t7ll Helen Preston BOYS Fred Dupont Charles Elliott l.e0n Evans Donald Fidler lohn Gardner Sherman Grimsto Harold Halliwell Harold Hammond lack Hertzberg Clare Hewens Carl HinD Seward Holley Henrv Horner Merl Hutton Toe KrOC Carl Miller Orville Pepper 47 V n Marion Richardson Doris Ross Martha Robbins Naomi Robinette Edna Saylor Rose Sehaerer Ruth Sherwood Jessie Shepherd Lois Smith lJorothy Squierg Ruth Stockwell Alice Strang Leone Sundberg Fthel Sutherland Ethel Tomlinson l,neile Unthegrove Allison Wallace Mary Waeonbaek Lalah Welsh Faith Whitman Pearl Wilber Helen Woodbury Hevffl VVrinl-t Violet Sumllv-rf' Anna May Shelton Vvell Rader Dan Rader Mavnard Ric-hardsoi VVendell Snnforfl loseph Schafarik Vernal Sevey Gerrv Stitt Carl Stinf-durf l.eRov Thaver rf ..,. ni, Tnwlm. Vlfilfi-vrl VanEvery Harold Warner Harold Wir-idman Vw-rl Vtfinslow Ufallff-r Woodward Karl Zeisler l 'fa 48 ,Q viii: g- ' px' J-91.6 . 6' M EX: I ,' ' -- 'W f 'f f - V ' .f , if i l 1 X ' fl 71 'I X .J..L- - -:a1-- ffvf-nl yy -A 1-- -.: .-... ......,,,, , 1 HEPILETIEE Orlv Gale' amz-1 Orr Pres' . Uwe Pres u, ., 1 l w j U LC! SQL 1...-. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 49 ,Y SENIOR BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM Athlvtirz Durin the ast ear Yosi Hiffh has not artici ated in interscholastic Fr athletics. Although we had arranged a schedule in football there were several reasons for its being abandoned. Military training drew much attention and we made the mistake of trying to substitute drilling for athletics instead of having it in connection with our regular sports. 'Uther schools around us made the same decision and about half of our scheduled games were eancelled. For these and other reasons it was deemed advisable To concentrate our efforts on military drill and abandon our football plans. lhe interclass basketball contests attracted much att-entlon and were well attended. ln the lirst series the Senior boys swamped the Freshies and Soihemores won a close st1't1e'H'le with the uniors. The second series 56 . . . . , , , . . . proved even more exciting' than the first. lhe beniors were again vie- torious, the Sophoinores being their victims. The Juniors were on the heavy end of their contest with the Freshies. The third series was the deciding one of the season. As the contest 50 SLN1OH QAHLLL L1A1,la1.T1,EA-l.11AM w1111111. ll 1'11'1111'1' 1111' 111K' 1111111115 111111111 11:111- 1-K'N1111K'11 111 :1 111' 1lll' 111k' 1-11:1111 1111111411111 111-111'1-1-11 111K' 1111'1'1- 1111111-1' 1-1:1-A1-N. '1.111' 1-11111'1- 511111111 1'1-111171-11 1111- i11111111'1:1111-1- 111. 11115 g:11111- 111111 111l' g1111 11.:1x 11:11'111-11 11111-11 1111-1'111111-51 'N1111-11.11. '11111- glllllt' 111'111'1-11 111 111- 1111- 1'111s1-X1 :11111 lI11'5l 1-x1'11111g 11:11111- 1114 1111- l'Il11l'1' S1-:1s1111. .-X1'1'111'11111y 111 1111- 1'11:11'11, 11 11:15 1111- 1l1'N1 1l1l'f'l'11 111111 111lI'111'N1 14lPl1Q111 11111-1'1'1:1ws g':11111- 111:11 1111s 111-1-11 1111111-11 .1111'1- 1111- 111111111 111' 11:1111K111111111 1'1l1l 11:15 111'1-S1-1111-11. '11111- '11l1111J1.5, 111s1111'1-11 11' 111-111-s 1-1' 11 1-11:11111111111s11111, 1'11l1Q11l 111 111'- 1111111 :11111 1'z11111- 111111111 11111- 11111111 411- 11'11111111gg 1111- 1'111111--1, XY111-11 1111- 1111111 SI whistle blew the score stood 12 to 12, making the class of 1919 the champions for the third successive year. The following members of the Senior team will be awarded the Golden Y's for their steadfast efforts: Harris, Hansor, Hayes, Orr, Holmes, Elliott, Lurkins, and Whitiiey. The girls' contests proved as exciting as the boys', and the gym was filled with loyal supporters at every contest. At the beginning of the season the Junior team was conceded to be the best. It seemed that a team composed of such players as Alice Reid, Pauline Soule, Fern Emery, Martha Fidler, Roma Ableson and Vera Clark was invincible, but the Senior girls, undaunted by the si7e of their opponents, succeeded in winning a hard- fought final contest. The Juniors obtained second place, third place going to the Sophomores. The girl champions are: Helen Beranek, Norma Dolby, Helen Perry, Phebe Sherman, Ruth Seaver, and Lillian Ziegler. Toward the end of the season a team was organized in the military companies. This was later expandedto a school team. This team played two games with Normal High, both of which resulted in defeat' by one point. Honors were divided with Cleary College in a two-game series. The alumni were decisively beaten on two occasions. Other victories were attained over Normal High Reserves, Normal College Reserves and Dexter High School. On the whole the basketball season was a great success. The fine spirit shown by the entire student body in turning out to games, the splendid support given, even when our ,team was losing, the intense enthusiasm aroused over all the games, and the large number of fellows who were candidates for the teams, all are evidence of the fact that it is not lack of pep'l or spirit on the part of the students which has prevented us from having the various forms of athletics which other schools enjoy. A splendid schedule has been arranged for football next fall. There is an abundance of material for a winning team. There is every reason to believe that when Ypsi re-enters the interscholastic ring next fall she will resume her former place among the first-class high schools of the state. 52 AQ . mg. , LWfYlf1g yor Hlrgaianes, .0ur j0'f24- . A -'WJUIE' 1 4. , Far,-1 erg Pals Q ' 'Yi flveas lung? +' im, 1 W - f w 1 , Q av fs: A . ,ya f' 31: :.:1.,' . at 24 Y g t 1 I ' if ' 'R WM' V rl, ,f 5' Z' A K ' How mm -'Y WPPNM 53 4 Sc Mm! 1' 'Na Si h 1 W ' A w as ' W i u Q-7 lk LI . . . ,x .f . - 3 . . , :- 1, ,. 1 W, Q,-.. - .L ' ' Q 2 .i I '. A ',, - ,f..g 25- ,ff-',-,'1, .Lg Q-',g'L,y wil:-4 44.---71 -.-V gm'-P-Ig-'ji2f51.v! f,-11I, T' 5. ' -- . '. 5I-Fifi- 45' MA- 'I-?j' y'4X: '-,-. gf ' I . 3 , -.gli.g:j:L.-'1j.,.1'-:f- 'gf-iff ' -, --.TW -f:':U E 1. i g ,--' za' .' '5:'vgf 1-1' ' pf 1pfg L'ka-.-..-,,- A - :4.-.Iggy-'Q .. . l r - -f gg-...gg .gg-51151.-Fgigmr -:A 7, 15 .5,-' fe- fZ,S'f'lf3L- 11 ' 525, . -Efffif'-5E'1'! i'5Q'5 INrf'!f 15.11. 53 3' :'fif?1if-lQf?5?, 215 1? fllifh- ' . ,J X 1--.img . f - '-If ug- 5,533 Lg?-:js gg,-g, ggif-L,z'f':5'. '1i.....: q.?gf:---sf-gigQ. ..,5g.,'fu,f .Li-..,:,,.rg.. 'f-Ig-.gf ya.-.1 1:.n,..g. gg. V ,. . .- .- V 'rr-34 -5,4-T ,. F ' A' ,f,...L- -1 f 1- - 4...-9-'gang rf-V fn:-an -L 2+ -- M-'ww f-Q-fu.. af - .-'HJ -f -.- 1- . 1- - ria '.-.2 was 'i- I - .- -- -.' .- - 'Z ,-.11':- '--'ff-.Ti S fi.:-:-.2.+ '.--I -, i',.fv.1'ffi'?'fa:fz- ni-1' W' M- ' TQ-' '1 fn. - 5-.gr 5:-, .g'i,g,....-3 -. 5533 f ' S - ' I -1 .5- ?1 iff-'f-3744 -na'-'iii''E'-33'-if-755'-' E':l--'TH' '77' fe' -WW' Effflfzg' 'f ' .. 1-'pr.,g.... ' '-..-- .1 2.115 -- '-:fiafvif QM -gg-'fav LN :J - -. 'E -- --. -1'-?'.-rl Ffa-rlgge Aff: ' 5H:'.'3xT't-'61-'11 '3'- ff---'I'-v -f F iw -f'f'3-' f.5a??5Si?5iS,..-.M 25' .': f 'Jf+E'f2i '5i 5?'Tig'iiL..' W??lf?S?--diff.r'i,.f? '1-.'-'VI 1' 'i - -- . ,, .. ,f.., 1 - -. . -- -.,- - - ..-- ,.-.. -. - - . .f fry. .. A .Q--.w:f,:--9-X-1211,.'f.,J..3- .,.,',-.Mg .. .:-. -' 1-. -, 'sf' '5- J 3,-1 ,571 -1.22 f.,'.g1a:. ','i'.- .. hi.. iii, . 7,1 w 5.7. 1'-.713 gy - --iwafni: .. -'-.g,ff,- Q-.-A ,. -:',.:.g-f- ,,' -gl.5'SQ5,fggQe-g:,.Ag3:. --:nj-1:-gfae-4-'-E'-lsfe ...Q H jg A-pf . N f..-, ,. . , , .- -. , ,---...LL 17-.. . -4 5-4 I xr.: --,Q-: .. --. 'L -'WW' -ff M --S-Vfip va: ,Sr -. . . .fm y,---. - .'. . V J L .- '3 .wir ,, f- . i L-at-,Mitsumi 5.r...,i3sQ.-F 'ig , -91' :im h -- '.'..:.3-.S if . id.-u T- v.,.x:. 'l Q '-1. rr! l . kv E...-KH1.T-i j gait.. . ig-A Y, lpn H3-lk..--5 :A Ati, -. if., 1 5 . - ' ' W. I -..:vtiV,'i t.1u4.i,Qv,iE..-5.:igg:A ii. ...qi f3'j . I 11 - r Wy., I,-F Q, 2 - ,V- rv -P N' - ---ur5L,ssi61 .' 1,5 a. .. 14 . ' . 1rf1:J:Lffi.: ----ww!!-rs. f-1-- 'vb' - 1 1 -245 .-' ,. 3.5.--KT, . -. .--Q. 1 ., H-U . f .f '-..'- ..,g1.. 4f-- r, I.. , , . 5.45-I-. G. -j'1A-gh'z.- 1- Y. :' -.u.g-g- -H . Ile tn.-4 - -., -vw -1-- '- - 1- -'I-f'. -I, .5 ., -1? ML , 5. 'L'j'.u:f, -- -.-,. - 3 ' --', 5 ,x -F 1 A - 3,5 - 1 . . - , gn- - 'fa 1 3-j,g,H3 W QFWT -G X 4 f V 'Fw' . ' I1 ' ' - --'Q' - V' '1 'i-'- -: ' -.e' FH -Q' ff - fri? W- 'P .- ffff- 1 .. mais.: nv ' - , - gf-.,,, -, -31.1. ' ag, 1 v r --gr . ' , , - 19754. :, . -,- . ,-5. - - - f j., V J .n.-'.1g-- -. ,ug - -.5 -- '-,,:- -L '1 -X -', ff ..1J7' f- a.+ 5 J' -- tif -fwkslg.. --- --'Q 3259 32 V-1L'.1-L' vi 1, .- 1 . :Fw 'Qj, 1?3'l -- ' 1 b1Zl+ '5fQ: s' lv f. '-un I, gg N 13 .. 5- ' -if- st. '.-ii,-mrfx - .5-.5 -,,:m. ze .-.,,1'.fy-.,.,-gx-A 5.,.:P,f ,,,, -. A+ . -N -5 ..5-5.515 mmf -mu g -. If wi' .- , .- -1 -. -'4-'...' .. L -ii -- ' .-'S A N-: .I--1-I. ., - .QM Jw' 312. 1- Lv u 1.41.13--,. , .--22-1 F., - 'sf--'-.Aew,. v fr 1-'Pa fr-1 if .iii 2:5533 7., -525 A .71 f'-fi L i. L45 'f'-if :.J41Pag.-5.55. -1- -rg ',?--..-1- ' fsag-.- vj.L.'r 'P,-.ir - . .gf-H55-n.'.f LQ- . x-,fsgsff gf ,..':f,pf .gf Egig, fx?-5 ,.,. .2 HV92. .,I'Q jq.-f.s-.J 1,2 4 ' . -' .f---5' it-ef fra'-. -F if J: 'fflfmi Rf'-V1-'rv'-.-..-+1'-fffwifgrfi, 7 Vg: 'iv ' UP 1 '-'ML-PH-' if if-.2 1'--'...fi12' fu, .'-- 41 '.'!'!if 5 - ' -I -.sig . 'L ,- ' '- 5 --A-.'--lf' ' .:I' -A-'ff-155 ,' 'AHEH -Inj., gf, ,- .- . ,, . . -1 15, A 'VI-3-3-1-' bf n-ri4:f ' bl -T-I M a f - 3 rv. V. .fp -I . , fsmiis ' 'ki' - tif: '37 Efg L: 45'-'gq'i:5?l '7g?'f1i.f- . .92 Qiq '15 . 1fZ: :7g23f . ' 5-: m': 133. 'Q ' --:ff iii?--' .M - -fa gi -4. 2. T '- ' . 'H' :aairf . ' 1- ,. HF' '-'- ,- ' ' .4 f 2- -gh .V -' -- - -I '.:.-1:-:Q .I :jg .:iqj.':'.--' - -' -qi, 1'-Y f .. Q.,-.W-'-4 1, '1fmf'4:.- 'L' ,. 'f' L 'rs-V 9 455 td,g.L-if-if .4 gl, .Af -gh.. .SL 1. Q2.3i2',!... if.. I gg?--Igziiggj-- ,. .gig-S!.4:..,. . -, 2333 if -1' ..fiQL!- - I ' ' Y '7-'.i,- 1i5?ff':'-'L-'iffi 5i--1s Lf 3:2m'? E!'.f5w-'- 1 1-, , '-37 71 5'-T'-fl .-.Y-ff-'., YF..- ? -' ggi.-I-? 'Af+i. -? l k - 'f-Jn. 5-F'-453:- ':f1Q-2 2f'4f2ff1?'rltL5EF.i'l?:f5! 42.1229 fi? 1'-Zi?i,1:2'2'Y T 'l 1 2524. ff . T 35' .- 2.2111- ' . .V 'MG 1 ,.f-2942.5 5-1' EQS SFLQ - 1----1',E f ij qj -1' ' ' W?-Qui: -'A '5v -5, A Pg 2 . '-iffffi :fig -V USAXQQQ.. . 5,5 zjj a. I? ' :'5.. '.ga ,ygg ?':,Q.,- 31.513- . , -Jmftrgg -.2-fy..-. I -- ','..i42, -,- . '-.- .,. 315- . 55 '- 1 --QEYQW-'Aw ,-3-4-I, f-rgvflzwh '-4'gz'L.J,-s-5Er',..: :w.w:QJg5.,- Q, ' 'E?i'.! g- ' . 1-4, , . 3,3 ...- '2-G 'P --1 .ff- 4 '2- I- .- -1? -21+-H. -'+P A- ' Hifi 'V'w'21+ '.w -ffw -L+' J .-'-:+',,z' 4 ni.-, - La' ' I-5-5 :a', -ff-- -1 ' -. ----H gg-.lf-frgrgfgak-rf.-'1f. se-?.:w - w wf . P:-1. -- G-- ,'3jz ?w 5 an b fi- - -f . - '1Q'F'?-.-J-131 -125,- -Q5..f13-PE'2.-Prf- 'fu--f1?? - a.fv1 'wff'iri,r -226-3-'-2--wh T-ff 'HJ - M--if-'-fu ie- ' .19 .-2 f.-Q,. wH-1.. gf' ff.. '- ' T1 -af ij-f-.--s..-,1',gg.-' im'--. - ' 1- , -1- '2g5Sgz5TgiQ?:55 .ff .g r-54:4 T15 Qelfff-Qiivg-L'g:' -5 gf'g?i.Lj :i1E.: if .. ff - -- 'V' -LH 'if T' :J-1 ff'-' gf--I-i'f, ' ff Q. '-'Y-14: - 1 EJ '-ew-v - ' ,1. 1Ts.::a- 1.2.H':'?' - 'Q ,. ki , 1- 75? v ', 5 '- ffNi ?I-:3'. '37'-'g3J'-fs'i- 55? I '7- . f'1'f'? jH i T5 i' 53.-F4745 fvj'-W'-'i5f11: f . 1 -5 .,...l. ui - 4,51 r:w:g.5.g 92j-,S :V-'.... 5 I3 rjrzf, ..i93 '1 A, QL -3: .I L-phi. 'V '. -1:5-5 jg ,L 3 SJ1:,. ug, . I ,.- -.5 ' ' - I . - Q 'iff i ' 1' li '96 ' ' - xr - - fi. .-1 35'-gif 14-4 ' I F . :ix -K-'fr ' - . ' :FY A. ' w 1 f I - - -1--GN 1.-. -111,---1 iN - My -+A 1.-'W-+4 -:fa . . ' 1-1-3..-nl ,'- 1-4 'Y ,fi gl.-..g-fa...-5if.,1--,- - 1-.. 34,1--Pg-.---.-...-m .ff-1 v.- .- 4' , - . - . ' ff,f'!.gi2yf J5. -,pie -I'-. 'g2?Q'!!, .G5--. -f-.-il Jef -12--Iw'--'S-215-..3L,f?'?1-'-:Y ggi' --x Mr' 1 ,' f- ,,- .?-z':-.-f',-.:fgf-- .s- ..,,,. -25 ..- ' ' 'fr 1 -51.15, -f R151 : '91-vrJN'e1'vxT. :f.1-f 'f sr- in ,644 --fi -xg-w A 1-21:11 lf--f .a-f'3f-safw 'avi' .:rG+:-- 11- 191. .'--T.'1.'s-.Q--s','9Pi1 ti1 --.-.--'1'- ..-nag-. if '-Pal?-gin.1----:QM-2..5.'..Tf':'.'-.'.:+' ' ff.: 'f 2Pifg.- F ?f,: 1-' 4 ' X - , .rv - X P1---- 'wf 7ii7:'!3-t1'Tf:1'3531i!'f1v793'-:T QiF'79'f2.'-f 24453-.5 -T' fi-ff? QZAB15- nf 5 ' ' -' ' T-5-1 ...-:- -ff. ' , A 1.1-5' 4.'q-f1'vr.,..- 'f-.3 :f' g.,1F-uf -5- i 15155-- f-g '. I--12 1, -Q' 1? fs ,'-f-- 'f:. r1' . . gg...-. -. 1,-, . --.E -av .- - g,.f3:w- - -. fa, --.gsm .- , -f-. .f . . -. . ' .- .N . -' -' ff---. -'14 i- g,: - W f Y f- if ' ' Q.: ' 'fi fi 7' - . 32,-gl.. '47 J .-, -5. .--33-g 35.7 gh-, -1, .-,fi ..--- ,..,...- 3.-f- :, rl-.gm Migf- ,-fat'-' 41- H., - .- -. fr-,Jn 1.5.5 gf x WE! -lf, NJ ' .52 ' ju--'WA-4' ,H-.yn 5 -. L. . 3 a- :L-z --- -f., -Z,f..vfli .P 5.-:,f.... .-'2' 5y:f.+L,, .-.f..,,.' 1' -3.1, f--,,- f :J W 1' -lip' 1' eff:-.. '21 .1-Q.--arf - ue1i.S i' .'::.9 .- '-ff' .. if ---- ' 1 1.-fi'--:gi--'gglvg 'i4: 5f'.32- .-Q' .Wt-3 if-'1?f5f1zLi't,,--:gg3322+ . -'J-fLQ?fli'?52nsf'-'-' - B?-5 - ' '- - - .11 - -- -... f- .s' ya 1 1' .- , -,Q ' Q-f-7-,.-L .'-. 31-J' , -LT-'-..-L .wg ' - M J -,-5-1-1 - '- . - 1 'Tig 111-5f,g'9.J ' W 'TTS' Agiifief' 4 - ,Asa 'I '- 's-s-LQ3ff- fr- . -'qf -. M ' vie-1 '. -. - Ff 'ii' --1.-.-.'-mf' 'PZ' . ' ' C-,.,1j.??- :fi n W ',2f?5L.f-5, Ag , fi , vt-A :gf -.jf gf-L5 ' 1-. whr:W2sfQ. --4.-I '.'f i:551 'L ' 1215. .jg 4',7.1,'i'- 1:73-14. F-,v, - - ...- Af- A . '..f5..j?5ES,, - U l .j:-- ' r Q., - gg... 51.-.3-Fig: -1. j' ji- .3555-1, f 'gi,Efi-f ,ffifjy ,Six . - 1. nfs. Qfllf' . ft' F 'rfgwfi-QQFJL ' .f. ' .A1.!---,,Qf,!I'- 35- 'P 'Q...3 ...?:'E,---S., fifligflx- . -. -' 'TJ' il , hive 45 1' 1-,s'V'HgL1 - '- 2 -2.-'-. - , Q' ,---,f.' -if - .-' -:sf-vnigf' 'r '- '. :,, , -1, -,. f - QM 4 '-,Lf :7f,r..,f --.' .- --', ,... J. ., ' Fifi- ', . 3 1 .L .:'??f.-f1g- A 1'.?Lf1n4i41fiif'Eif - 5. ,g'?5,1'.S'. -i..a.-,g :- .iifiinfgg A 5- . . 1'-Q: ilki 4..:af1-r wif: fff-Jw-ff?-.ff. f'-5 'fwff' -1: 'V'-,:1V'7'1ff,7':-F1-: . gif ' -rin -ff wffnas a 'li'.gi.ige'-E?' Syl'-E.ilZi.if-iqm ' .4'YrZ',.gg31f,'-' ' 4.9-.fkgablg Egg 3' f' ' 'N a' . ,-741. T m :ar 1 -. 1 5 ' ,.3'- Jz,.--- -.':.f.- . --, -- Lv: F H.-3--...H ..,. '-1 ' J - . 1 .IM FI:--1 '- ' - . -H 7 -. -. iv ' lf . 'F 'ul 1.fJ,?wLJ?'L?sQ?i5.,.f- ihfiiif? 'i1 2fbi1g 'la 'S' 7 Trfffqi ,. qf! 5-E,f'?'1-3.25 -571 fi f- 5-' ::. ' 3 ' ' - ,N j - 3.1 4g:.'., P,,,:'. ggC-'ivifgglf' 1 :'er-ffilnixfwj -1 -'ky-s-,,v.':: li :'1L- QSgfjj?,g5.5 -x,.,. 'jig-gff-27 gif '-LJ '1 - 2 SQ: Q' 'f lf-1 p,j5..g3.,5Ev,1-- 1, '31, QQ11.-,Y--,gig-5g ji? I- Q1 by-.,,,-Y 1' F -,ref i.':'1LE-Q-.j.y?i5 hfggt-dE.'1. -X. ,gj V.,-i -:M K fi - -V 7:-H Mg.:-F-:f-2-.-Fa-.-Ja 'gf Q- A Inna:-37 + 1 ' -H ' - ' Q1 J' lR1. .1f L' fi4:!9?i1i -1- B 2:5-..:1',gi1.sf-'Y-',f'f'.I .. ,gi-.' ' EQ .-. ,. ' 31' , 'vb-1.. .- 1 ,-gf.. gfzqai-lifii'-f5..:'g?33',gJ, .ff-..1:r5'Sa e'?.:ht5s,'f .51 idk -5'--,.,5,.,.-5gf,2gf'f41'?.'f.- 4, - --. , . -Q, - J' 5- . -. ,-J : '. ,J - - sg. -1 ...L 1 73411. ps-','l'ET-:ff f'fQ 11.2 ., , . ' gf- gr-Q1-f-1-'J-'mr'.fr!-:.f 1 'j,,, f'11r'- .N .5 N3 4- gf-' F - - -- -. 'I f 3' g'5!.5::w,f- fr '. 'L '..Ff.1- ,' -, - a-31335425 ' - ,fail ggi ,- f .-,.-135 n. - -' K- - .::- -2 -- .53-5 ..i ff . W:-fg 1. iwf1i.'--for 2'--1 is , f iff . '. 1, ' rw KT. ' . ff fig- A V'-1+ 1.5-'-ills.-'--A-ffl-'7'i-1.-1'--if-fs-e-if 1.1 :.'xawf F6175 --Qiwfi'-QL 1 1 l - fflf? 'JT' 251' L K : 'ir'YZRESFQW5'-b'ifYi5-?5'-'ggi-I-:l'f?' 1 ' E in 33,322 Q15 .f :Hg ' ' Q 4151-1-.gf 1 - -y2iELQT':5.g--.f1g'H'-31,1413-Qs' ' ggi: Z' fQ'..'j.i,f.i,, 1-5, , Q I 537:51 11-'fggn-. I-eq: ', gi Q. 1--V, 'QQJ'-Q1 .-7' 'g-jf-LAL: Eff ' 1 wi L-Lf. -, . --WHIP,-'+'9--? 'ui-1-,..'-2.w.- v ' -. -fr.5uL-I- S-'fi' . 1-1.--'ws ' - H - -- ' - ff. -ff . 2 1 1C, ' - -'E'?iV'-- 2 -t-i.T-r16rav3 f'-'.'. -E-Y . . . f' fl w ':..f'. f .. f' Six -- '- ',',:: ff ' ' ' ja- - -X111 .,Il'Zf:3' fi i- Q 5 A ..,:.1.f., L-T gg r.-yy! - I nyf' .'-,.',, 1 .. vu l 2 , 1- 1 '-'- ' :. .Q , J W '- ' ' .. A . V. , 1, . '.' .- - V - A 719, nd.,-' I I U br' - I ,-K' ,,-fl 1. '-.. L,-gel'- 2r,rj fav.-.5 4 pq ,Q -.kg 4, z. L :X . V .i rsn gr , 14 . . -' Y-vj 4,1 I-----gf ,'lt:, ,,-. .Hg-,Ei wr. --3 Q '.iLQ,,:r-115. 1'k,,f, -q-A ,.7- - -.f -:.,.1.2:f3,-S?1.'f1, TS., -. , Q.,-' . . .- , -'Sf ,fm - -P JR '- - 313. - - ff. Q- - '- - .- - - ' 'J' - - fi'-f 'I 2 f f,----fx -iw!! - . ' '- -L if-. 'f n. - - fir: -f' fi-L7 M- 13-if V ,- - 3. .3-ing! J?:?5IHi4gQl- f ,S-1513. . g ,i5:1f f52Ep '?:?F3 f-Q -Q 3j,'.1-'ls' - Q- ..-e-A:-1.g , -fggff - 4 21, ' fra 1 .' el- '- '- ' 1 'jgfiai .- v f'11'1 , i i4 5 ' 'f'7 Qef'Zf- --2'i'e'-EPI? 21 25? SZ- - - . 'P g,,,.i3:.5-1:v..- gg - . .. it - -:A'5'yx:2d,!4:5,S.1l54 , 3NSl,.,Lu A -,-Q., . i ,Llljf -51,431 Y - .:r. A Q- gzwl E 1-..-'gg-lm...-31-id5.25,:',.w K H ,u3gh5,.1,,w. Q , ' --11155: . ' - . 145,-. H - f 'wa 'di .Q-.Li'fq1Qi'5g,. L49-.1'r . -:--T5-..gu1rUb, jf- ' - f- ,- ' f r XQK vv , . . 'f-.-21'r,-Jfi, V-..1:,'vw: ,gr -V g,- --'Eff I . -E! 1 ' jlf-Q, :i.y'5:iI f':t3' -'52--1- '2.iF:'ViQi.:M -.. f 'f-'f T-fi'- 'fIQf'lk 5514 29 I., 3--. fiJ,fiZ J' ' 1 7'1 -.-iii' 4 4 '- , -121. . Q- aff- ww ,Q , 9 ' -f, gy - il -,-Q.,-:',.,2 ,',j -E' 5,-r . .glg ggififf '-as ' , '5.a.gi,fQa-ffm Fa --Z-. f- i . , J-if JJ: 354 F. .U , i - -' F' 'ac -ul-ff3Yf - '- -2 Que' 11' J- fi ' lf. 1-if-1 ' Tai- S- .f.,:..a51g'f- i:: .x ' we-a '-1-ffgf-if. . - 1- '-nk.. ---.,,. . , V -mr A ' 1-1 5,1 1 wh-1 , 2 5 ,. guyz 9.1 g.1-f- 3j,, -- f-- -M.. ' 1:11 .-. ,jf-7.-. 11 1 2. .,g3.-3.3-r-T ,:1-EUR' -3 tif? N2 Syd f ggfcl. '1 '25 --.ifs 4Ef--g2ii5y!gg-.l'.T lul-.- ' wibfi- ':- .ff-:,:'l. ,'- .S'J1? 1 ' - f :,:i:, , Q g' -f ' 'Aug fi J' ' ,' 4,'u.1'-Qi? .:,. vt 'H' 'fl'-'rr' 4' ' 'fl ff'--f71j'j , gf fi' gin- .JY 77 fi- '-'lfuvvf' rf L' '. '3L't2i,:'.'4xs.-5: . 2 4'-. i' sk-92 vk,.'5u.-45.123 - REA:-. r-.- sw--.fP':ff-'-,f- --1-ww .- N-.-.1-a.f .u:.,y5f,:.f - A -sFx-'-.-S1'?- uf-H---.-. :--3,1 -2 A .-'- - 155 x 7- -:agp . -a.,,n- .4 rg - '.e3f71..,-.--5---1-' L. .fy Q. ,g-L3 , f. -A.. .- . - pt- ., .-gm A f.':.. 3--f-frm:-G, hw ...S .pf -'Xa-1 if ft - --wg V -f -M ff. - --w3i- - '..-: ', - -g.,fS,-11---..-0 31 .E Jw! - I-fig. In ,. fm ,:' ' 514-. fu-7. Lf ' - . . .. ' ' F1 1 -'--- . gs -3-E'-efizir-f-35? 5 -E- 11.21 - .,f 6 .gr -a.-fmfsz-QE. 'is-figi 'f f 37 22-'i -,ra-. ,fy . 1 f-.-if ' - - , 4 -.,j 1 y ,.-'...-gp-, , 2 3' 1-:rm-f,-4' .. Q '.. if .,-1-A-+ --f 55--1714.--A '.-51'-'.-L . ' H . ' - . Q12 x ,,s43'- X 71:-r' .gg .5 -.1- xnxx.. Q , u frbl AN x ,-1? 5. gi-Y ...F i.,,PYH3, ., AF? :.i1?M-- ,. rg .v,.',-.NE-v.2,,:. -Niiziziil -Y .film-1,-gd'.,2f:?:5i'!::A1.-ffl:-1 ,.d5',. ...v i .E .- -Q-,...1:.Zis, f.,rF,5, :...1, . 15.4 ie- E' -yg. ,fi jggvxi--ffl? 'L2..- 3.35-'.A.3g,gg- q.g',5f aj',',,- mf'-Ia -N ,. in-jq- .-. .,,,., 'fffgq - 71 . YET 'gy -gn 'gi' --.age-1g:gi..syg.---..g1.j:ii?1.g fnijgqgi-V. Q., -,..f..9J,f3,-g f irq .,,- J3?.:.gre:.5a1,'.- 51,1 ww H: - ' 5g'.f.:,1 ---f y -1 3.1 - -1'-Q' 'v A .-I1'.vEfg:4 4, i. 1. E- f'- I-g.1gk:5'f' za... inf i.'?.' ,,f:, gi? -'ffm ,Rq,,m' -.f-ik : 5 ,E '-,QA -.1 -. . ,-.--g7:' .,Q,- -- ..,g..-9,-, ..n 5. - ,bg Jr 3. a- . -4 5. wg- . - ,- 1 , :M . -- 1. A .. -Q-f - . 54, - V 535---Pa'. .:f?3.if.g- .3gwff1!f:'i..i.fgf:4. .wffikfg ' 'LL' 'YW' A 325, if-5 'i f' if ' 'ff -'FFF 'fin ' Aix. 'K-15:92 5 a,i.fi f'1 'JJ Q- o?k?q'Eul?'f- X '51 5-'5 ' - ii. 7 5' -l!f?Hi7'NE'Ps, .V ,. .- 'ff' , i ::' z '.3niQ':fA'- fits . '- .- -- --' 1 1.1. -. l ' ...xv ,. -. -'. f -- 3-, -. '..:.f 5. -Q--', ff 'P ' 'E -gf if .-- fs Y-51:-11. -- -, ,f5:'5'515? - 1. '5f 'i9 - - '?,fs.Ti . 1,9 -1-3-' fha- -T FT L v ?5f,... -4.1-fl' -rP4.e?,gI,ij-Wi' . -' Af. ff, . -wif--gf: uf.- 14 '-,gf ', 1--'+1gf'1'D5a .-.1-' .221-U -' - '4F:iH1e,- 144: ' N 5 - fig' . rg-fjf1: f s -' 'TQ'lkfknifzfL.f55!5 i'f15fQ5-:S-1:5' ' 1 , .5-. ..: -:ff ,J.'ji'- ..'1', .gg -, ef.-'- 5gf-..l.-A..5g', ' V- -zyf, '44t g:19'- ,. 5 1- Azwfffil '- .Q-P'-E, -:A:Z-j L-- Qggg- L. ' -T . .. . f.He-1-1-'wi -1, 432212241 :fi . .ri- . -.sq ww .- QMIWT '-. .f '1' .J-I . ' W -1 .5fI '1w fe-.-.-' .1:.,,.:Qr..- T. . ' .ga .Q 1i vij-31-'L.?f':.j' .-gr-Lf,.Qgi.s1 Yi' 1 IQ ig., H.-ai!-'f' fifaiigg 23 1 55 - Q --2 -fwgm gg'-1 4:5 - -1'g--iw-iii'- Hajj ,, r V e..,. lf' if '. ' :,- '. -E51 flu- .-f,,' 'f ' -5 P -:---g-,.- '1 +1:' 3 f ' -1 - 5'1'v1.g-'Q 's v az-'f14 f ' 1: T1- . -Q fgl. f' 5 '5 3-1.225515 fix-.-..,.-' 16Q2H:'i?:f' -'4dE :.:-83951-f f .' '. - H - g Li'-E: 55'51Sai-Q1 Q 21 - 4' ,qi --+ , . 'itfgqid' . '--5,-3 .1 35 .-..wg-,.,i2:?g4'.5ffh?Qg 'qngffg .-x1a'c5L- - .W .Qig '57- 2 I ' pig' im-1.-.-p . f-i 'J' 5't1v!' ' 4 'xg -- - f-2 '- 'f-1. -4 .f .5 .ff - - In ...L .n- .11 Uhr Stnrg nf the 092111 Helen Rorabacher I am the big oak guarding a wayside shrine near a tiny French hamlet whose name would mean no more to you than that of dozens of other similar hamlets. W'ell do l remember the day, some ninety years ago, when a peasant took me from my wooded hillside and replanted me at the cross- roads near his home in memory of his little daughter. There! he cried, as he finished packing the moist earth carefully around my sore roots, take root and grow, and, as children play under your branches, keep green the memory of my little Yvonne. For forty years my life was uneventful and I grew tall and strong. Many people passed along the roads which crossed before me, but they were generally easy-going peasants taking stock or grain to the market or trudging along, in the morning, on their way to early mass at the chapel in the hamlet. One morning in July, 1870, an excited group of people gathered at the eross-roads and l heard the name Prussians coupled with the phrases unexpected war and easy victory. Oh, said a young peasant, the Prussiansl Do they think they can win against Frenchmen hghting for the glory of la belle France ?', Only one pessimistic voice was heard in the crowd, the voice of young Gorges, the cobbler's apprentice. NVe do, not know, he said, how strong the Prussians are. Perhaps the hght will be long and sharp, perhaps--, but here his voice was drowned by the derisive jeers of his companions. ln the days that followed I saw Gorges and many of his friends and neighbors, called to ,the defense of their country, pass along the l'lJ1l4l to Paris. Finally, after months, when men talked with bated breath of the plight of their countrymen besieged in Paris and of the brave but increasingly hopeless resistance of the Parisiens, came the january day when men wept at the news that Paris had surrendered. Oh, the misery of that day! lt was matched only by the helpless rage felt when, three months later, the ss A French learned that the treaty ceding Alsace and Lorraine to the Prussians had been signed. ' The Terrible Year which followed filled France with despair, but better times were coming. In the autumn of 1873 the last German soldiers left France and the people of my hamlet, seeking 1 way ot expressing their joy and their hope for the future, erected a shrine and within the shadow of my branches. Time went on. Thru years of varied happiness and pain I. w'1tched the children of Gorges, now the cobbler's young apprentice no longer, but doing a thriving business of his own, in spite of the loss of .1 leg, left behind when he returned from the Prussian war, grow up and saw their children, in turn, play in the shade of my broad branches. France increased in prosperity and happiness. The war with the Prussians half forgotten except for the loss of Alsace-Lorraine, seemed a thing of the past and the thought -5-f future war was far from the minds of my people. Suddenly in August, 1914, France found herself in another War. I heard the people who had grown up in my sight talk of things of which l had not heard for many years: of war, of mobilizing, and of arms and ammunition. Gorges, the cobbler, seemed to have no unhappy forebodings as to this war, but stamped briskly about, telling proudly of his three sons who would keep up the honor of the name. Soon the streams of men going along the roads before me increased until they made the number of men sent out in 1870 look insignificant by comparison. Frequently a man would stop to kneel at the shrine and mutter a prayer before rejoining his comrades. These men passed and others took their places. I noticed that these latter groups ol' men differed from those going first. These were made up of older men and young boys, also more of them stopped for a whispered prayer before the shrine. In spite of the number of 1nen I had seen pass, I did not realize that the hamlet was practically without able-bodied men until I saw the women and children working the land and planting the crops. Old Gorges, cursing the fate that kept him at home, discussed the fortune of France with his friends who gathered for an evening chat at the cross-roads, and exchanged tales of the deeds of his boys for like stories of their sons, achievements. And even the women came to the shrine to pray for the safety of a soldier on the firing line or to sob out prayers for the soul of a loved one. The children began to cry because they were hungry and the talk of the old men became more and more gloomy, until early in the summer of 56 1917 there came a vague report that la belle France was to have help from l' Ameriquef' a country across the ocean. I shall never forget the excitement that ran thru the hamlet when we heard that not only had les Americans come to France but that some of them were to pass at the cross-roads that very day! Long before noon all of the people of the hamlet had gathered near my' station and were patiently waiting. I do not know how long we' waited, but I do know that the sun was high and the people had cause to be grateful for my shade before we spied a gleam of color far up the road. The starred flag of Les Americans l On they came, rank upon rank of straight khaki figures marching in perfect time, yet glancing about to smile at the children, many of whom had knelt when the Hag appeared and who were gazing on the strangers with a mingling of awe, reverence, and comradeship in their curious gaze. A few words were spoken to the people by the leader, whose French was poor, but whose tone was unmistakably friendlyg then the columns swung up the road and out of sight. After this, although almost as many sobbing women knelt before the shrine, the talk of the people became daily more hopeful. We soon grew accustomed to the sight of the friendly Americans and we all followed the children's example in becoming their fast friends. A year later came another unforgetable day-a day in November of the year 1918. The enemy had been forced to sign an armistice and all fighting had ceased! The people forgot their sorrows of the past four years and rejoiced at the good tidings. Ali, but perhaps the sorrows were not forgotten but only softened, else why should old Gorges, whose youngest son had been killed in action, kneel with the rest before the crucifix at the shrine? With a new hope and security that all would be well, I watched over the kneeling people. 57 1' Know MY INS Hman x ' te? ' qx . f-yy, 1 If , X 'ifiii Q I I l As L X ' AN 'ff' 155' ' 'X Q .-.- 'E . ' ' I I x . - y nm I 2: f A M .3 A , 0 ' I YE J ' 'fv inxf-'V - W '-- ,nil V ll 1,7 ,, FREE' gg :ri ' 1552 ' 4 X- 999' k fi- W - -f:- 57 'QQI-ffl-:?Z:-fi f -LQ -I ,QT Qi--j'- 5 1 ff'51j, -'T ' - - P++'i-. f :fur 4 ------ - - .- 1 --3 gun, . M:-if, - UHEHNUZWHUNS iii 0111111 1 1111. :1 1111111l11-1' 111 11-1115 1l11'1'1' l1:1s ll1'1'1l :1 X. Xl. L. 11. 1111111111: 1lu' l1lQl1 i N1'l11111l 111'11:1111f:1111-111. l,:1N1 f'1'I1I', l11111'111'1-1', Xx'1lSll1l'll1l11' 1'11111111' S1-1'111'1'1I ll Y, Nl, 1'. X, x1'1111.111, Nl1. lQ1i111.111, .1111l 111111111 l1i111 x111'1.1l 1111111115 5111:111g llllll 1'x11-11-1111 1l11'11111glu1111 llu' 1111111. S11 llu' 111'g:1111x:1111111 l11'1':111u' 11111- lil- l1'S1' gg1'111111N :1111l 11:1X 1'111111111111I1 l4111111'11 115 1lu1 lli 'YH 1'l11l1, l'llfll'l' llu- N11'1111g lIlllll1'lI1'1' 111' l'l'1il.l'NN11l' Nl1'li:11' lPl4 ilu' S1:111- X111'111:1l 1'11Il1-1g1- 1lu' 111'1g:11117:1111111 11:1w 1-X111-1'1:1ll1' s11'1111g. 'lllu- 111'111'1'1's l-1ll' 1lu' 111's1 1'llI1'Sl1'l'11'1'1'1'f l'1'1-xi1l1'111. lD1111:1l1l liwssg 1Ai1'1--111'1wi1l1'111, ll1'11I'f' ll11llll1'NQ 111111-1:11'1. l511:1111- l,1l1'l1Ll11NQ 11'1-:1s111'1-1', lJ11I11'S 1,l'I'. 'lllu-sv 11lll11'1'l'S 1l11l 11-1'-1 111-ll, :1111l 1lI11l1'I' lll1'Il' 1'1-g11111' 1lu' N 11'111'lq 11':1s X'1'I'f' 11'1'll 1'1lI'l'l1'1l 1111. 171- lllf' lll-11'1'll lll1'1lll1l'l'N. 111'11 1l1-l11g:111'w 11'1'1'1' S0111 111 1lu' S1:111' 1'11111'1'1'1'111'1' 11 -l:11'l4x1111, 11l111 g:11111-1l 111111'l1 1111' 1l11'11lS1'lY1'S :1111l 1111-1-I11I1I11' 1lu-11'1l1. l'1114 11'1-1'1' 1PI'1l1ll'1'1l 111 ilu' Nl1:1111' 111 :1 1'1'1l 11'1:111gl1' 1111 :1 l1l111- llI11'lQQ'l'11llIl1l l11' 111-:11'l1' 1 1 - A 1ll 1lu- lll1'llllM'l'X, llu- 1ll11'5. 1Ylll1'l1 11'1'1'1' ll 1l11ll:11', 1'11111l1'1l 1':u'l1 lll1'll1l11'I' 111 llll1'llll11'l'5lIl11 1':11A1l 11'l1u'l1 131111 l11111 :u'1'1-ss 111 :1111' X. Nl. C. 41. 111 1lu'1'11111111'1. , . . . . . 'l lu 5111lll1l N1 1ll1N11l UllI11lN 111'I1' .ls I11ll1111s. l'11'sl1l1'1l1, lQ11ll11lul ll1'l'l'l1l1'Q 111-11 l'lA1'Nl1ll'lll, lx:1l11l1 xlJl11l11'1X'4Q S1-1'1'1-1:11'1', 11 1ll1:1111 ll:11'1's3 11'1':1s111'1'1', l'1-1'1'1N lflli1111. l51-1':111s1- 111' lux 1Ql'1'Jl1 :11111111111 111' 11'11rl4, ljl'1ll1k'SSHl' Nl1'liz11' 11':1s 1'111'1'1-1l 111 I1-:111 1l111 g11111111, :1111l NU1ll1' 111-11' 1111u'1'1's 1l11l 11111 l1:11'1- l111l1'll 111 :1 1'l1111l1'1'111 Nll1lX1' llI1'll' lll1'lll4'. I1 11 l111111'11 1l1:11 :1 I11'XY luzulcr 11'1ll bc SL?Cl1I'L'll 1111' 1u-xt car 211111 tlu: :1g:1i11 l1c rc1'i1'c1l. 1 7 4 P- U1 U O UT P I 4 II ld I- I Z 4 IU I P 4 Z O J I IL ,,,,,, Ellie Hhilnmuthran Eiierarg Snrirtg This society was founded in 1909 and ever since then has been a wide- awake organizations. This year its activity has not diminished. VVe have held regular meetings every alternate Thursday, some being musical, others literary. The program for each meeting was arranged by one of the follow- ing committees: Music, Art, Literary, Social, and Service. During the year we gave a party for the girls of the society at the home of Bertha Parsons. This was enjoyed by all. Then towards the end of the year we gave a school party, which was a decided success. A couch throw for the rest room was nearly completed this year, each girl having knit a square for it. The society boasts about sixty members and is one of the largest organizations in the school. The officers for the first semester were: President, Alice Reid: vice-president, Luella Davis, secretary, Martha Fidlerg treasurer, Lucile Parkinson. For the second semester they were: President, Gurtha XVilliams3 vice-president, Mary Forbes: secretary, Phebe Sherman, treasurer, Jane Elder. Girlz' C5192 Glluh Nineteen hundred and nineteen marks the second year of the Girls' Glee Club as a school organization, open to all wishing to belong. Its democratic constitution allows all High School girls wishing to join, and with some ability along the line which it works, to become members. This organization not only offers enjoyment and opportunity, but gives one half credit a year for membership, providing the member lives up to its laws, such as limited absence, and punctuality. The Girls' Glee Club have done big things in the past. You recall the concert they gave last year, and following this, their trip to Camp Custer to entertain the soldiers. Their splendid work is still being carried on, and as they grow in years and numbers, so they will grow in ability. 61 l!! IJ J U ld lL.I J K3 U1 J II 6 1 L F , F Ls , II1 lll w 4 .J U I1 O Z O f I r L , - iff :1 1 HJ D .1 U 0 Z P 4 ED LU O I EL J lil Q 4 4 Uhr Ahvlphi Eehating Qlluh The Adelphi is tl1e boys' debating society, and corresponds to the House of Representatives of former years. Like the House, it aims to promote debating and public speaking. The Adelphi was organized the first semester with Richard Ford as president, Guy Peppiatt as vice-president: James Orr as secretaryg Paul Cairns as treasurer, and xlvlllllllll Hayes as sergeant-at-arms. Negotiations were opened for a debate with Ann Arbor High. A challenge to a debate was sent to Normal High, but no answer was received. The second semester Guy Peppiatt was elected presidentg NVinfield Hall, vice-prcsidentg Karl Zeisler, secretary, and Paul Cairns, treasurer. During the first semester the Adelphi met every two weeks on Tuesday evenings, following the custom of the T-louse of Representatives. The second semester the meetings have been held during the sixth hour every Friday: also the study hall has been abandoned and the meetings transferred to the lunch room. The debate with Ann Arbor occurred the second of May. The Ypsilanti debaters were Ford, Allen and Stuart. The discussion on the question of abandoning the Monroe Doctrine was very livelyg the judges, by a vote of two to one, gave the decision to Ann Arbor. For its first year, the Adelphi has done very well. XVe were fortunate in securing Mr. Reiman for our adviser. Throughout the year the debates have been excellent, and the meetings interesting. The membership at present is between twenty-five and thirty. To the high school literary societies of the future we wish all success and prosperity, we hope that they they may continue to enjoy the support of the school and bring credit to Ypsi High in debates with outside schools. 65 LJ Y if 1 ,gf-fxocRA'Gc rw. iz .2 f S 2 8 -J nfs, sr- A Nr QE - V a xg lb x5 .-X1 - 'C 4 Q. ..,,, 2-K X .-I! ,l - QE, W.. ,. N .NJ .l Qc ig' in QC Fl QBCWNXPQ J P4 x-- .- I ufv? E Lee-Dfw E Z u JU Z C11 O 52 QE E .J 9. K SJ 7' , 'si X 1 'K Q 2? 55 di Q29 dict 50 Li ...l 'U Q. LEADERS- . Q: QQ? GE' RA Surf E A-fi Opfxceas. 6. VJ 4 , - A .,,,- - 2 H YWCA. ag. lin. oi. A. Thcrv arc organizations of cycry lcinml anml rlcscription, anal suitctl to 1-vcry not-ml, hut nonn- arc so comluciyc to wcll-lmalanct-cl young wonianhool as the Young' XYoincn's Christian .fXssoriation. 'llhv Y. XY. C. .X. is what 1-vcry girl iwvcls to lwvp hcr in just tht- right condition, physically, nicntally. anel morally, to rounrl out hvr lift- anml lllillit' it rcally worth whilc. Un account of lata-nt-ss in gt-tting startcml thc Y. XY. has not ht-cn ahh- to Carry on tht' work as usual this yt-ar, hut it has not lwcn slvcping hy any moans. Early in thc' scconml st-im-sta-r a iiicctiiig' of thc olll nit-inhvrs was hvlfl anwl tt-niporary ofhcurs cluctt-fl to rarry on tht- work fol' thc rust of thx: ycar. It was mlt-ciflt-ml that ncxt yt-ar's ollirvrs woulrl lu' t-It-cu-fl a littlt- later. to work with thc olclcr ont-s. Splt-nclicl plans wort- clt-citlwl upon at this nu-sting, such as visits tn thc hospitals, hikt-s anml pivnivs for poor chihlrcn, and many othcr iflcas. Mort- than ont- ht-art has lu-on inamlc happicr hy a kinrlly littlc mlcccl, for Y. XY. girls arc always on thc lookout for scrx'im't'. Altogether, much has bca-n accomplished in so short a time and a splendid foundation has hccn laicl for thc work of thc coming year. 67 3 g , 1 4 IZ! w 5 z Z 4 4 a I1 Z 2 O O U U Elin 13. 55. 9. Glaheia I This year for the first time the school offered a military training class and to the astonishment of the faculty over 100 boys turned out for the first roll call. The class was conducted by Mr. Beach, a newcomer to our school from Saginaw, where he had had experience in this line. The boys were immediately formed into two companies and nearly everyone ordered a uniform. The uniforms, which were very neat, were the regular army uniforms but of a lighter material, and overseas caps for head- dress, both the uniform and cap being trimmed in black braid, and in the collar of the uniforms were inserted two brass buttons bearing the insignia Y. H. S. The entire outfit gave a very good appearance to the companies. The next task was to choose the officers, and to do this examinations were held, picking, first, commissioned officers and then non-coms. There were some changes throughout the year, but the final roster was as follows: Company A.-- Captain .... . . .Donald Ross lst Lieut. . ...NVilliam Hayes 2nd Lieut. . .... Ralph Matthews Top Sarg. .. ..... Glenn Emery lst Sarg. . . . . .Austin Perrine 2nd Sarg. .. ..... Fred Bergin 3rd Sarg. .. ...... Ronald Nissly 4th Sarg. .. .... Rolland Perrine Company B.- Captain .. ..... Henry Holmes lst Lieut. .... .... X Villiam Hansor 2nd Lieut. . .... Orlo Gale Top Sarg. . ......... D. Lurkins lst Sarg. ... .. .Chaney NVhitney 2nd Sarg. .. ....... Leroy Gale 3rd Sarg. .. .... Ferris Elliott 4th Sarg. ................. .... C arl Zeisler The boys were then set to making their drill guns, which were fashioned from birch and mounted with an iron casting and a gas pipe for a barrel and after the whole thing had been painted and stained it made a realistic rilie weighing about five and one-half pounds. The manual of arms was then thoroughly mastered by all and instruction given in the use of the gun. When Mr. ,Piper, our new principal, came in the spring he had many new ideas and the class took on much more spirit. The companies were again divided and discipline was stricter. Court-martials were held, guard duty established, hikes were conducted-, military days and other interesting events took place each week, thus keeping the interest alive. At the close of the year each member felt that he had learned in large part the duties and life of a soldier and that the time was certainly not wasted. 59 Srhnnl Qlalrnhur fm' the Brat nf 1913-1519 September School again. Everyone happy. First assembly. -Everything a sickly green color-reflection from the Freshmen. -XVe begin to notice our new faculty members. Everyone eussing at the schedule. -First week over. Sweet relief. Monday again. October VVC miss Mr. Morris. No one to break up our hall gatherings. Going fine. -Dreams of uniforms haunt us. -Freshmen make their social debut. Awful manners. -Still talking about their wonderful trip-Oh, those Miehilimaeinacs. -Shenimenetongs have grand pow-wow! There XVas a Little Indian Indian Maid. -Assembly again. Buy your Sem, Students, as Chaney says. French is the language, all right. Classes overfiowing. -Y. H. S. Rifles Corporation started. Can't see the Krup Gun NVorks of Hunland. -NVhere's your flu mask? These Freshmen make us laugh with their foolish pranks. Green? As grass. -Class meetings. Presidents get practice at extemporaneous speaking. Lurkins, Peppiatt, Bergen, and Brown the victims. Get your Sem subscriptions. lJon't be a slaeker. -Friday again. Ho! Hum! Already we are tiring of school. -Nothing doing. Things going smoothly. -Assembly. Don Ross enjoys a hot four minutes. -Inter-class contests arranged. juniors looking confident. -Fern Emery is working herself siek making up work. Girls are suing for their rights. NVant military training. Hal Hal -Spelling contestants chosen. NVinheld J. misses two Words. Sem staff eats. -First literary number of the Ypsi Sem. Ethyl Coe, Bob Luscomb, and Winfield J. represented. -Military training class getting more efficient. As you were. November 1--Spelling contest. Yea Seniors! Mr. Beach has the dancing bug. 4-Big war work campaign launched. Dig deep, students. 5-On toward jackson. The boys are certainly getting eager. 6-Sems out. Staff working hard. 7-Peace! Ypsi High breaks loose. False report !-Bah! 8-Military ball. Large attendance-of girls. Distance! 11-Peace in earnest. Half holiday. Hurray! 12-Flu slacking. XVe breathe more easily. 13-Y. H. S. goes over the top. 14-Mary Forbes with spectacles. Getting old, Mary? 15-Friday! XVC breathe relief. 18-Eola sends news from the South. Distance lends enchantment. 19-Leather putts, shoulder straps, sergeants' stripes. All here. Look at Bill Hayes strut. 20-Nothing exciting. 21-Ditto. 22-Second military party. Freshies getting too frivolous. 5-Puzzle-VVhere are Marion's curls? 26-P. L. S. frolic. Alice Reid, president. 27-Visions of turkey beckon us. 29-Everyone looking pale. Too much plum pudding. - 3 December 2-+S0plhies looking sleepy.. VVeek-end bawl, eh? 3-Adelphi organized. Great times. 4-Sem out. Free speech fine. 5-Things going nicely. 6-Sophies entertain. Nifty programs. 10-Declamations coming soon. No more cigarettes. Good work. 11-Hall conflabs cease. Everything quiet. 12-Sick of school. Dry place. s 13-Friday once more. NVC cry for joy. 16-Everybody stupid. Blue Monday. 17-Christmas coming. Save your pennies. 18-Chapel. Boys from conference entertain. Too good for this vforld, Donald. v 19-Red Cross drive. Shell out! 20-Glorious vacation! Merry Christmas! 30-Back again. Oh, Frances, where did you get it? 31-Eugene Gorton displays the Gne little pony he got for Ch.ristmas-- much to his disadvantage. . january 2-In the old routine once more. New Years resolutions manifest 'hem- selves. 3-We receive callers from the service. Looking fine, Freddie. 71 Conference Club organized. Swell eats at Staib's. Athletic tickets out-Got yours? Sem out. Even the staff gets bawled out. P. L. S. meets. Adelphi has pie eat. -Seniors hold pep meeting. Pep is the word. -Miss Creech loses her temper with Mary F. No wonder J. Hop in view. Juniors looking worried. Junior-Senior debate. Big night. Don't cry, Juniors. -Conference Club meets at gym. Nothing exciting-that we know of. Ypsi High-Normal Reserves. Slaughter of innocents. -Color riots getting exciting. VVho said school spirit? Sem again. Side-splitting jokes. Y. H. S. vs. Normal High. Ex-Ex-Exciting. Thrills! Fresh-Soph debate. Yea Sophies. Fine UQ crowd. Class spirit breaks its bounds. Mr. Arbaugh declares peace. Exams, eternal exams. VVill they never stop tormenting us? Great news. Our troubles end Thursday noon. -Semester ends. J. Hop. Pretty classy, eh? February Once more we start anew. Miss Creech has left us. Captain Ross' company shines in drill. Miss Lidke presides in the Latin department. Students shine UD Seniors assume a superior grin. Look at the inter-class chart. Mother-Teacher Club frolics. Nothing doing. Everybody sleepy. Basketball game. Seniors victors. Father and Son banquet. Don shows himself up. -Unlucky day. Everything dead. Bulletin board appears. Are you posted? Freshies exchange valentines Juniors girls looking pretty sore. Senior girls basketball champions. Once again we hear-Subscribe for the Sem. Seniors meet their XVaterloo. Dick, the champion. Student council? Great idea. More free speech. juniors take that. Adelphi busy. Seniors quiet-the effect of the Junior-Senior scrap. -Rumors float about of a new principal. Horrors. P. L. S. stag party. Fine representation. Everyone dumpy. Attendance small. March Fine weather. All in good spirits. Prize essay contest. Helen and Donald look proud. Student council elected. Yifoman suffrage gains a point. P. L. S. elects G. NVilliams president. Gurtha takes it like a Spartan. -Nothing doing at school. The movies claim our attention. This is Monday. 72 Therefore this is Tuesday. Hence we find ourselves at NVednesday. -And this is Thursday. P. L. S. -joyful Friday. Monday again. Seniors busy. Seniors condemn XVinfield J. Dixit calls for snapshots. Sem out. Getting quite regular.. -Art Stuart receives f1rst honor. -Baseball. Hurrayl NVe meet Mr. Piper. All looking pleasant. I. Galpin and G. Freeman start a chicken farm in staff room. -Ever thing L uiet. 15 -Spring vacation. Seven days' leave. April Grinds again. -Senior play casts begin work. -Major Quirk talks. -Y. NV. wakes up from its long winter's nap. -Baseball fever spreads. Hello, Honor Class. You back? P April showers prevalent. -Junior chapel- lest we forget -but we won't. -More April weather. Feeling rainy. -New Sem staff elected. Promising lot. -Juniors make debut before large audience. Knees shaky. Senior class day participants chosen. NVhat a prophet. -XVe receive Mr. Piper with open arms. -Don't forget the Seniors' play. Cast drudging. Boys still raving about Chelsea. Still at it. V Chapel. A curtain lecture on absence. The morning after the night before. French department sleepy May But you'd never know it. i Ann Arbor carries away laurels. Strange things will happen. Punk weather. Spirits low. Ditto. Honor roll appears. Ethyl Coe-29. Horrors! -Friday again. Sem out. New staff installed. Nothing unusual. Dixit staff drudges. Esther burns midnight oil. Senior play cast getting nervous. Senior plays. Everything goes off fine. 73 Bimini' Gilman Hrnphrrg In 1950 Gurtha VVilliams NVhile traveling in japan last year I had occasion to visit one of the schools there which practically corresponds to the high school in our own land. As I watched the pupils reciting their lessons and taking part in the daily duties my mind went back to my own high school days, and I began to wonder what had become of my classmates and what each was doing. So I sailed for America, resolved, if I could, to find out about each one and to renew my former friendships. And now, just thirty years from the time when we graduated from old Ypsi High, I have found the clue to their whereabouts. When one is old one's mind is apt to revert to bygone days and pleasures, and the friendships of our youth seem much more desirable than ever before. I did not expect to find them all, for many have passed since I saw them last. However, an acquaintance told me that there were just three books in the world in which I might be able to find information about them. These books were entitled VVho's VVho in the Ypsilanti Senior Class of 1919, and were considered almost priceless. One of these, I was told, could be found in the great private library in Rockefeller's home in New York. After much persuasion Mr. Rockefeller gave me permission to examine this priceless book for one brief hour. To my ,great delight the names of all my classmates were there, but as my time was limited I could only glean a few facts about each. The first familiar name upon which my eye chanced to fall was that of Henry Holmes. He is now a dignified, chief representative of the American delegation to the thirty-first session of the League of Nations, appointed by the progressive president of the United States, Helen Beranek. Looking back at her great popularity and leadership in old Ypsi High, we are not surprised at the fame she has acquired in the world. Lottie Bissell holds the responsible position of sheriff in Seattle, XVash- ington, her main duty being to see that the men of the city behave them- selves. She is married, of course, but is not at all hampered by home duties, because her husband, being under complete subjection, stays at home and takes care of the children while she carries on her business. Frances Button, Helen Artley and Emily Freeman are employed by the National Pruning Association to travel about the country and give lectures to the farmers and show them how to prune their grape vines, fruit trees, etc., for Which, We are told, they receive enormous compensations. Among the most gifted 'on the bench is Gordon Gill, chief justice of 74 the Supreme Court. He first won the approval of the world at large in his famous decision, Peters vs. Davis. Of course, the Davis was our old friend, Luella. Though a very successful motorwoman, she is still the sad flirt of bygone days. She was sued for breach of promise by one of her many victims. However, we shall not condemn her. Indeed, we shall even express our admiration since she helped Gordon to such fame and has gained not a little for herself. Edna Lord, the poet of our class of 1919, has fulfilled even more than our highest hopes. She is residing in Ralph VValdo Emerson's old home. Her works are read all over the world, but are such masterpieces that only great scholars can really enjoy them. They are used in the universities as a final work for the Seniors. She is married, of course, and, although she does a great deal of writing, yet she has time for her home duties. ln Los Angeles, California, there is a splendid new moving picture establishment with George Elliott as manager. He was formerly a farmer, but, of course, found that life much too slow. His shows are all of the very best quality and he employs the greatest actors and actresses. Alice Davison is one of the most gifted of these. She is especially fine in children's parts and is at present working on a charming little playlet entitled Baby Alice. He also employs Elizabeth Roberts, the great tragedy queen. No one can doubt her talent along this line after once having seen her act. She can move even the hardest heart to tears. Bertha Hammond is the head of the style department in Paris and has the satisfaction of knowing that the styles which she has designed are worn all over the world, Her designs are carried out by the well known dress- maker, Lillian Ziegler, and are irresistible to the most fastidious, especially when displayed on her attractive model, Dortha Strong. Frances Thompson is now a great society lady and can write all the notes she wants to without even being told that it's naughty. NVilliam Hansor is the funny man of the age and is considered by some to be even better than Charles Chaplin, of our childhood days. Bill's training in athletics certainly stands him in good stead and he daily thrills the world with his daring deeds. Marian Topping, the great prima donna, has just returned from a con- cert tour in Europe. Her fame precedes her everywhere, and she is considered the greatest singer of the century. Her salary is usually never less than ten thousand a night. But, of course, Marian is not stingy with her wealth, and is a well known charity worker. And what, you ask, has become of VVinfield Ball? Among the most exclusive families of old New York we find him tripping the light fantastic toe for his delighted audiences. His dancing classes are the most popular diversion of the day, in fact, and he continually grows more famous. Same old boy, isn't he? Lucille Church is a great aviatrix and her wonderful fiying skill is a nine days wonder. W'e remember that she never could Hy quite high enough in old Ypsi High. Ivan Galpin? NVhy, true to his early inclination, has joined the gypsies. 75 Oh, no, he has not become a wandering vagahond himself, but is laboring to elevate their mode of living and to interest them in things Worth while. Florence Schafarik, who always did enjoy sweets, has at last found her lifework. She travels from city to city and demonstrates the magic art of making fudge. She has gained for herself the appreciation of thousands. Marian Smith is still contributing to the joy of the merry old world. She spends her days, when she isn't simply having a good time, composing the latest jazz music. Irving Berlin isn't in it when she is concerned. Mildred Van VVegen writes charming little ditties to fit the tunes, and together they are unrivaled in the field of music. Lucille -Parkinson? Oh, she is married, too, and her beautiful home with its peaceful atmosphere is a source of comfort to all her friends. Her dinners are simply perfect, and her twin children, a boy and a girl, are irresistible. Druse Osborne, we shall remember, decided on his life work while still in high school, and his present success proves the wisdom of his selection. He is a famous cornetist and the head of the New York Symphony Orchestra. VVhen we watch him wielding his baton we remember with pride that we used to go to school with him. Phebe Sherman and Norma Dolby are making a world tour, giving a series of lectures, entitled, Man's Place in the Home. They expect great results from their efforts. In Utah there is a thriving little Mormon settlement at the head of which is a venerable Mormon elder who is none other than James Orr. XVe do not find him changed much after all, and he is especially strict along religious matters. This is not surprising when we remember the pace he set while in high school. Marjorie BeGole is the latest rage in Bordeaux, France, where she is now teaching the most exclusive families the correct accent which France has always vainly striven to acquire. Her name will go down in history as the person who saved the French language from complete extinction. Ralph Matthews is now living happily on a one-thousand-acre ranch in Texas After trying many different occupations he has at last answered the call of back to the farm, and has found that he has great talent in that direction. He has won great popularity from one end of the state to the other, a part of which, however, he owes to his charming and able assistant, whom we shall remember as our old friend, Mabel VVing. Harold Miller, Howard Harris and Foster Thumm are heads of a new company which is fast developing into a trust which threatens to make even Rockefeller tremble. They manufacture a new brand of feed com- posed entirely of sawdust and vinegar, on which little chickens are said to thrive Wonderfully. Naturally, they employ a great many stenographers to put their discovery before the public. The most efficient of these are Gladys Reading and Frances Fitzgerald, who are secret stockholders also. Among the well known figures of the age, none is more famous than the clever actor, Dean Briggs. Acting always seemed to be natural for him, but now he has reached the top notch of fame. He is unrivaled in 76 ' the dramatic field and is especially adapted to women's parts. No doubt he owes all his present success to the knowledge of girls that he acquired when in high school. Helen Perry is winning great fame as instructor on essays in Columbia University. Bertha Parsons and Helen Edwards are running a Spinsters' Academy at Reno and give weekly lectures on the fickleness of men in general, based on their own personal experience. The academy will have to be enlarged before long on account of the popularity of these meetings. ln Paris we find our old classmate, Susan Platt. She is now Mme. Papillon, the great beauty specialist. Every day her parlors are thronged with beauty seekers from every clime, and her books are considered price- less. Minnie Youngs, Letha Forche and Enid Loomis have just finished a book, entitled, How Men Propose, which bids fair to be the hit of the season. It is much sought after by young girls who do not wish to be taken off their guard and is held by all young men as a very great help in all affairs of the heart. Esther Eldred, true to the record of her high school days, is now a famous painter in Bohemian New York. She is now working on her latest masterpiece, which is a study of cherubs and angels. She has succeeded in engaging the famous models, Dean Ament and Mary Helen Lewis, for this subject. They have still retained their innocent childlike expressions and are in every way suited for the work. As popular as ever, Bill Hayes is running a circus. This is something original and is known the world over as Bill's Own. He is general manager, barker and ringmaster, and when necessity requires he can fill any vacancy. He employs Carl Mosher to go ahead and bill the towns, and together they do quite a thriving business. NVe would have expected this, knowing that he is a big enough man to hll all pesitons well and remem- bering his exceptional powers of persuasion. In a home for orphans in New York state we find our old friend, Cora Stobie, as matron. The children, about three thousand in number, range from three to six months in age. NVe remember that Cora always had a knack with babies. Arthur Stuart, as usual one of the prominent personages before the public eye, is the great Republican boss to whom President Beranek owes her election. After a long, stubborn tight he has completely eliminated the dreadful Tammany machine, and if he keeps on will make the United States a veritable paradise on earth. Helen Lathers, with Jenny Darling as her assistant, has created a great change in poor heathen Germany by her spirited missionary work there. They always did have the missionary spirit. Marie Ferguson is perhaps the most successful of all. She is a Metho- dist minister's gentle little wife and daily brings sunshine into the lives of her suffering fellow creatures. Children? Oh, yes, ten of them, but she declares she couldn't spare a one of them. 77, Marion Schroder is one of the famous hair dressers of the land. Her parlors are on Fifth avenue, New York. Her specialty is dressing the hair of brides. And, of course, having made such a choice, she could not help being successful. Ruth.Seaver is certainly proving her ability to inliuence young girls as dean of women in the Michigan State Normal College. She is especially fine in helping them to realize the seriousness of life. Dear Ruth, we always felt that undercurrent of seriousness in her nature. NVe find Clare Dudley as minister of a great tabernacle in the South Sea lslands. He is the only white man the natives have ever allowed to remain, but owing to his magnetic personality hasiwon great favor among them, and is leading a happy, married life with one of their dusky beauties as a bride. Clare always was popular with the ladies. VVilliam Arbaugh is considered one of the most energetic persons on the reform platform of our continent. He is at present carrying on a great anti- cigarette campaign and, one of the chief attractions in his meetings is the great orator, Nelson Van NVegen, whose antipathy for all kinds of smoking has always been well known. He is also assisted by Samuel Simon, who draws charts and diagrams vividly illustrating the statistics gathered on the subject. It is needless to say that his help is invaluable to Bill, and we are reminded of his skill in Miss Hardy's seventh hour geometry class back in school. Chaney Whitney and Duane Lurkins are joint editors of the monthly report of the League of Nations. Their advice is sought everywhere on all international questions, and some believe that without them the league itself would be a failure. It is not at all surprising when we remember the exceutive ability which they used to display in the old days. I am so proud of our class of 1919. Not only have they been a credit to old Ypsi High, but the world in general has been much enriched by the unusual talents that they possessed. Seldom, if ever, has any school had the honor of graduating a more gifted group than that one among which it was my privilege to be counted. The knowledge of what my classmates have accomplished will often be a source of inspiration to me as I go back to the monotonous task of preparing quick lunches for the Zeppelin parties. 78 EUITIIRIHI. pxfffflw 15 QI .- . 3 ef Sy L' l x ml Q x - -1 ,. Ehitnrial iOnce again an editorial staff offers to the school and its friends the annual publication so long and so well known by the familiar name, The Ypsi-Dixitf' That it is open to criticism, that it might have been better, the editors hasten to confess. Yet under all the circumstances and limita- tions, it is the best that the present staff can offer. Hence as is always customary, they beg' that their efforts will be received with such clemency of judgment as becomes those who remember that to err is human, and who have seen their own efforts in some undertaking fall far below their ideal. After all some may ask why should there be this yearly worry on the part of the staff and yearly drain on the pocketbooks of the students. Yet if the questioner would but stop and think he would readily see the function of the high school publications. After each student has left behind forever his high school days he may still keep the remembrances of those days in the form of a school annual. Thus the Dixit furnishes a complete history of each school year and an excellent reminder of the happy and profitable days spent in school. But above and beyond this purpose the school publications serve to furnish an invaluable education, not only for the staff but for the student body as a whole, for, without the latter's co-operation, the Ypsi Sem and the Ypsi- Dixit would be impossible. So in passing judgment on this book the reader will please try to remember that a great deal depended on himself and the support he gave. 79 YPSI SEM-DIXIT STAFF 1918-1919 So YPSI SEM-DIXIT STAFF I91B-1919 81 . Q:-1:15 Am xiii- .Mg---fi1aL4 if Clin memnrg nf Ellen Shanahan, a true member nf nur Fig!! Szhunl anh Snphu mute Mass iuhn hteh Fuhemher Z 1918 a imhm nf 1 e influenza eprhennc Y Q 1 7 1 N Q Y,-in ,-.1 ,,-ff4-.--Lvpf--',g.,, Jigga .1 Q-1-.2 -1 ,y 82 - W ww 11 f VS- b iXn.:xlN?V ,B Q- v I fx 91 if x i l JOKES 'Wi . gf-9-L ml. , 'LA . Z4 i 'f-, -1712 u- H s . . .. I ,.,.f,3-., ? 'Vw-j V 3 ' I ,' .xqlr ' if 4- -I ,'f'f'?-'Til 1' -f5,,.ri?'- 4 U h . ami. - - wa-f-v-.03 img-. j L -.1 - --vw.. 1,Sn?4 if- I----SW ' .54 uf. .- fs-.. .... -.. , ef. , ii T 51.-1 ,, ,. 1 P- ann, ,ff-kv 4 L - 4-n f., vw .QM A -Y . 1:r. gy-vw Lf--f.-' 91-' T.. ,I I . u-L La'-Q. 1 '. . J A- 'f:,,f'!-'- , F. , V. . A .5 . ls 1,3 -1 gm,-,.. -1 1 . ur, .kyq --E 1 1 -:J 5L:w.E-.- . ,- zfvf. - , 4- . .- .. . .- 1- - -- 5 , Q14 -' 5 1- N' 1 -' f 'gg 3' , .Q 1.62 -1' f' - ' ' ,5'pf-q'h'.5- 1- U Ta- nw.- , , , 1 A. 5.4-mfg - .- , ,lt . , l V- ' N.--, V LG-I'---l::..,,, LX Ill! i., .,-, - , ni' -- - '. I- p -..--, ,-4.. A L , , 1 , , L. - 4 f 3 7 .- ' A ,, - . - , ' -1.i.tif'9. ' H' - ' ' .-fa' 4- 4 ,. 1 , ,. um - -- 4- if,-All W, -- .F 1:22. I' ,ji-, .- :nf-' 1 ...Fi 'rf- L ' S-f I' . . -1 Q' ff! ..f ' fl' - S- av: 2 1- ' i. 4' 1' -,-.- ,4--,- -- 3--. - ,1 -,A Y. . x 17 4. --. gf , -5-4,-3.4 . it MF -.2 3 ,f-L. 'fri w nuff- - J. -- 1 .f'-wh 41- ef' ' .- 4-1 'n ,I , 9 ,gli gi wf.. 4 1 ,.. - Mk.,- ff. , - - L-11' -4- .I sw '+ '- -'-3 in -H .Ji ' ffl' 1--.-'MGP' '--2.3 fd- - - --11. 'A 43-f A' ' 1 ' ,, . WF - ' A . 1- 242.4 , , - i - -1- .. . - ' 1' .. - , X .1 1-Lf .--5 ' - W' g .N , :,u..Hu. , fmhtsg F jen. . -L xv. . 2' .1-. -JJ I.. -wg Q .g ., .-. za- . ' 37 - - 1 kf- ' -J -' ' H'-' -'I F: 51 ,Q :gJ?. 1. Q , -' . ., .A M-.jj ., -. N -- ' . .. -, H- ,. ,,.! .-5. 'faq may-Q L- mir-1.11. W '.. -'Tl' ':,' -F , rg- '.lj11e:Tg ji.-:SEZ F' Q'- gy ' .P A -.1 S - - .-vs'-Q Q' 5 r fliv -1 , ' ,. 2-L' s , Ai-D L--E Y ..' f H' V 'gil 2 'r A 'id 1 t at '-- ' --. . fx x'y',,,,' ,And V'-A - -. .. 44 : 1- -, .. A rf .4. y 'lL - -1- -' .- . ..-Pa.. , -. . '- sh 2 -.gg 43:43, u 'I ' . lf- . '!..'l.'.'ffri ,-L4 .I - ,J -.Air ,m-.,.-V 0W9Q?WHfvWL?!1'f -w-.gg ,:.7.F, fi ., A mr- 5. .- .... -fs -. -'si- -+ , ,., . - Q -- -- ij 4.-MQ up ft gf-2. ' .E F' -171 '-'15 ' ' 1 ' 'Q , ' ' -11-1 c-jx' ,, rw.. A .- -. ' '- l I Wir- 5 nu .1 SQ, ' j.- 1. - ,,. :M , A ' e'5?v', -. Ff . ' 1, .- 4- fvllgrriyr 'ix' V V ' 'kkff ' Kill -.W .1 M.. Ti' U- -. 'F . -wfw---lv 4. .dfvl +-Q.-ff---.-.ip L, - - - - - - 1-',Jc1' -1- - TZ , - .-f...Q.-M H - . - f if . I' i 'S , - -'Qnje7 V. .9 ,I 'kf - ': in 'Jw . .. I 437:- ' T J- T4ii-, -M . ,I mpg. :,, . -' -j'... T. ' ,. f qnggiff 1 if . Q14 . 3 .AE II- ...Q k. - Saw fr . -53 A AZ- -A If 4-1, HJ-.ff-'W - 'J 1 5 -. - 1. -4 E A f 1-r. - - .. .-Q - I: Q., km- QT-QT' s aj . J-.- .. ,, .Y W r... gn. --- -. -- A .- ,- .4 - 1 s., , F-.:. u 1 . F' ' ,, wig' .uf gn-,:,sd,-6' 1 -f . n .2 ., V-,-F-4, 'N' :Hx-:mimi ' x S 11--.-r 1 ,Q v q . . rua 'TZ r - Ji I' um' ..,f ,-1. F, , ,aw I :f.- s. ' Fx - ' . N, .. . ,?. . -.' 5.-1 ,,,x ,Nm 4, N!-51.4 -1. .1 1,4 s. -. -,- :'+e1i97.'l' ,r. . A --- 4 .A n l LwglQ,HLz'S'-,! ' ' ' '12, -GSS: 'J ' -1' --P L ,A 5r ' : A ,gf -M, '1 L P . -1 if-si' E, Qvf -.. wi .7 4371-J .., .u- Ivf ' ' '29, . .1 fev- . -f--.W jk WX? L 1' .QC-lrj , -H 3Inke5 Nclson V.-Molly still Tl1IllllC1.1I'lIl:L1'? l mn ll Il l,L'Illl A.-Surc, :lt thc lmzlkury shop. NL-lson Y.-XYl1:1t? Dean A.--l.zuly llllgcrs. ' ' 'Q lmccu wanting to tcll you Stllllkflllllg fur :1 wccl: bzlnlx l'm'wcc'f- Ycs, yes, gn un. Iiill ll.-3'Slu:u1's liuimuuf.', Cuslm-tic-XX'l1:1t is :1 rczml gnml skin fuml? Unsympzltlmcticglfvcr try S1lllSIlg'l'? Our product is tlmrougllly ta-sta-fl ln-fm'c luuviug thc factory. 'Xu m C1111 scll stuff tmluy that has not lu-cn tc-Stal. NVQ lllilllilgk' to sp-ll our prmluct witlwut ln-ing tcstcclf' 'lll1:1t's uclfl. XYl1zxt mln you sn-ll? Dy11:m1itc. l lu-:ml him bclmiml thu clamor plczuling for just unc. 'lllu-y m lst cngzlgcclf' N:1w: it was :1 clollzlr lu- wzmtcml. Marion S.-l womlcr what gurl w 'l'l1cy'ru I1l1lI'I'lL'll.H :ls thc clcity of thc liltCllCll Frzulccs 'llff-l m-vcr lll'1lI'1l. but it must lmvc ln-cn thc gn-:lt gm WHEN mu. HRNSDR. -rmucfnr V nv.: ns our-mv: nr, 1 nz mwlwumxew, N 'QQ' f K+ -, , 1' ,TB if fig I ' ' -- I ll. A . , ,,,,, , ,,,, , - 0 f f . Y . i- 'TX ' L!-.V ---- , l 1 Q , A s..- 1- ..l 'Mu ...,- 1 - 7 h 5 ', . Q +1-- -W ,i ' 43 . 94. wmv me s-uiizfix-. 'YWWSN we Q , 'V Y' - FMANO LT Y' .X 45 was neun- '53 2:37 L lN wwf ST. Xiu -. l is X 'O X l ' Xx 4 ll ' Nxxxx xx ny fy , ' ll -. f. r. , , 1' A , , , , .4 ' . . ' - ic- ' .4 1. A Q-V ' lg, I F TL -- ,::: ' -N 1 ll 6 .M 3 'af -:M G' ' l.... .. . ,V Iql lvml t 1 ',,,f YQ V i x i 1 i 1 NAME PASTIME BESETTING sm AMBITION Dean Ament ..... ....., X 'isiting on Huron street ,,,,, - Eating too much--- --- -- -------, Getting thin - -..--.----.---. --- --- Happy Helen Beranek .-------- Talking about the navy ----- - Not agreeing ---- ----- ---- ------- A diamond ring -,-- ---- ------ ---- l n 1 different Armina Converse ------ Taking Care of babies --------- Keeping her mouth open ------ ----- T o he a school teacher ---- -- - ---- Angelic ? Marion Davis- --..-. ---. Mutt --- - ---- --------------- E ntertaining ----- - ---,- ------ iN lutt ------- - -------- ..-.- - -- ---- Lovahle Esther Eldred -.-,..- -- Drawing ------- - ---------- - Overworking Ol ---- ,- ---- -------, 1-l asn't any -----------,,-- 1 -- - ---- Happy-go-lucky Mary Forbes - ..----.--. B0fhefil1g M555 Lich ---------- Blushing ------ ------ - - ----------- To skip and not he caught ------ ----- Playful Eugene Gorton ---- , -,-- 5U1dVlUg ----- --------------- VS 'orrying ----.- ------ ------------- T o be president of the U, S. ---- ---- S tudious Bill Hanson- ---- ------ A llllCliCS . .... f.-.--..------f S hooting baskets --,-- ------ ------- T t 1 be a policeman -------- ---- ---. Q u iet Marjorie Begole -- ------ Driving ..........-.---------- Speeding .-----------------, - ---,- .- To he in love ..-.-. .----. , ..,...... H armless Bill Hayes-M ---------- Talking ...... .............-, H is voice ..----.- ,--- ----- -------- T o be a public speaker ---. --- . ---- Basliful jacky Hutton ----------- Walking streets with --, Trying to reduce ------ --------,---- T o he a movie actress -.--- ---- .--. I n dependent Edna Lord -- --------, Acting kittenish .............. Getting 1's -.-- --. --- - ----..-.--- To be a missionary ------.-- ---- ---- Neat Ralph Matthews ------- Mabel--- ................... Giving too big dishes of ice cream --- Learn to danced-- . .. . ...., --- ---- Husky Ronald ,,--, U - Driving the Ford .-.----------- Parting his hair in the middle -------- To love the ladies --------------- -.-- T imid NEOZ l'l,I'l.Il'lIIll'.1!lII'IA, II Ei I IlllAI.,'lIllll'II i lI'lIllI wiv:-:Q IlllI'51 ll IIlIlI'II'l 6 Ui I IIIII l Ilily mmm-D :gum VE-W lll' 'II.II IIIII.II.lIlllIl H' 31:2 IIlI'.9I'lIIIl'l'II'lililtt MEEZ IIIIlllLl',llIIIl'O9'I MF-EE! I.IIllII4 A mwwrm E53 E-G I'lll'IIII.II gi E avec? How at . IlllllllllllllllO',I0 IIIIK 32 Illrlllllrlll' 2 wgta 'llllll' wigs EEE UZMEEWUBU AI II.IIlI ' Ihllll nh ms DE 32 PH llllll'lI.'IIIlIIIlllIllllI waim-25 Illlllllllllllllllllly wiugn .'.IIIIIl 'EEE E-:NE BDU Illlll . llll,' I as Begum gsm OF Il.'I.. I,IIIllllII msgs Megan I llI m-25: 2:6 wcmvgx lIIlIII'lI'lII Ecu! v-UE 5:15 'lIIIlIlI lI, lI 'IIlII'I. L DEQ? M l',' 'IlILI'IIIlIIIIIllIlI M E-G23 IIII'Il'II'AlII.'IxIIIl' www-5 IIII ll on-:ami nom QEOwU:o.-L 'Il 'I1IIIll 'II his 3:5 32 at .IIIlI,lIIII'I i :Dwi-0: gona uc!-gt IIl llIlIl'lI'IIl Q: wc:-OD Illlililllll CUMWUN N-ow U-ewmwazg III'IIIl'III --Eu-We wigs N on OP IIl'lllI'lI'll U lI'IA' III'I w EEF-Em llllll V llllllllllllll' wiwmom IIIIIIII tems? NSC-EU M M it-02 IIIIAIIIIIVIII Illlllilllllllul F NE II'.IlI'.IIIIIIIllIlIl'llVl 'I in-Z lllllllll' pagans E wcisa Illlll Egg:-S EEE? VASE vllll Us-gms: wages-'gow 1 as OP U illlllllllll gg N SEB O2 wear mg ,Em MEEUEOW hmWvWhWqVr'2 Nllxl semi?-Ez. manga Agnew llllll 'IA'III,III'l'IIII'l F Ur on Oh. l'I'II1'I'II'A'lIII I' mga mango 'IIlll'IlIl go: as wixsvaom liltllllll' A-:Em :CINE W:-OL x .'I'.llIIIlllI Hogg 52.-on N on oh II l'l'II Ill- I: :ECHO WE wF-Emo IIAI 'llll.'lIIIIlI w Engng IIKlI'IA'l' mms! Egan EEE!-vw II.AIIl DIIIIIII E EEE: gow B ax 'II' 'Il'l! lll'lIIll.'Ill'll M G EET-L 'lllv' I Illll' mage- hgniurpm 'llrllll 9-can was-MOM E32-E 'IIIlIll,IlIIlIllflIl bags N on OF ,IIIIII Em x E223 mocha 2 MEOO llllllllllll llllll A cog MEM-NE .l'IIII :Dao :wais- ZOEMEQ Em UZ-Fhmmmm H-ESE M-:Z U P How YA QoNNA kgfp 35M CAN YOU IMAGINE? Down on 'fat yggm? JJWWWI J Z' A J Donald McLouth .. .. .... Bashful 1 'AON'-'Xai llnyilgy vu 7,73 Jeanette Hammond .... ....... Y elling V fl X I il ii' Bill Hansor ...... . ..,.. Inattentive Am?-mm Bill Arbaugh .... .... ' 1'eacher's pet Y - Rothwell Owen ....... Stingy i u S 'II Edna Lord .... .... E xcited i 0 g g Doris Hubbell . . . . . .Speechless Dean Ament . .. .... Sensible MM so L ow i Fern Emery ..... ......... A ffected Bram, j Holland Perrine ........ Standing erect Esther Eldred Irene Sullivan ..... Helen Beranek . . . Arthur Stuart Carl Miller ..... Bob Luscombc . Susan Platt ...... Helen' Rorabacher .. Frances Thompson . Marjory Begole Dean Ament ...... Catherine Hutton Bill Hayes ...... Mary Forbes Irene Burg .. Eola Zeigen ..... Ralph Mathews .... Fred Bergen Vera Clark ..... Lillian Zeigler Chaney NVhitney .. Duane Lurlcins .. VVinlielcl Ball . . . Jimmy Orr . . . . .......... . ........... Specializing in Chem. Not making conliclential rem ....Failing to mention the navy arks to the teachers in her conversation .Missing the point . . . .Raving about school ....Not fol In a hurrry . . . .Poorly dressed OE her dignity lowed by crushes Agreeing with you Brilliant in French ....XVhen she is not burdened with trouble Not bluffing' . . . . .Grouchy Conceited ...Forgetting her beauty treatment . . . .Admitting th 86 ..........Unhappy NVithout his nuke at she doesn't know ..A school teacher ..VVithout a slam Not feeling sleepy . . . . Real devilish . . . .VVithout pep C .is rfor WHO'S WHO IN 1919 ? Chaney, a mighty good sort, He has brains large in number. but with all a good sport. L is for Lurkins, as still as can be, He can draw, so they say, ask Esther and see. A is for Ament, as fat as a tub, Excuse us, dear Tubby, that sure was a rub. S is for She S is for She O is for XVe F is for ' She Smith, our Marion, you know, ' surely is pretty, never lacks for a beau. Sherman, Phebe by name, is always found smiling and ever the same. Osborn, who plays a big horn, sometimes would think, in him, music was born. Frances, a perfect young wriggle, can talk, she can dance, and how she can giggle. N is for Noise, the pest of our teachers, They give so many lectures that you'd think they were I is for Innocence, Carl Miller's chief virtue, Do not laugh too heartily or it really might hurt you. N is for Nonsense, Bill Arbaugh's one trait, To become a comedian is surely his fate. E is for Evergreen, which describes VVilliam Hayes, So he has been, and will be, since his Freshman days. T is for Topping, who sings like a bird, The most marvelous warble we ever have heard. F is for Eloquence, which alone comes from Art, ln dancing he sure has a mighty good start. Erratic-such is XVinfield Ball, Compared with this wonder, we have no brains at all E is for N is for But Nothing, for you or for me, just to complete this short rhyme, so you see. THF Gwcrfssf Ano up Cnunsr wg, 7'., ,33'S GET 5 Toiejoo- 61 H V ' To Hruwfj li - 1ll lWQlllllllll lllllllV HMI? Twlvof' - pm - 2 -- 5 JDIIUJKS ,,. Eilidlllgn 5 g, . ' Batavia?- 'F 'H Gllilff, is - - 4-if-W seafr- I -Q 1 G5 Qiijfi: . 'N 1 iw-P f- ' X ii f - ' Qu V - ff: Cf '- C i ,TT 77'7'7 V- Ll Ti, ' A xfKTW'TV'iX 'EN 1 is I:7 L4:n.1v1,v-Z-r-v:::rfv-1s-P :vz:f'!'W '? 'W 9'f 37 preachers Eugene Gorton Bill Hayes Arthur Stuart . Tlelen Glass .. Lottie Bissell . llelen Beranek NYinfield Hall . THE REASONS THEY ARE HERE ....To bluff .........To argue ...To ask questions ....To be loved ............To reduce 'llo make baskets in basketball games lVlarion Davis Eugene Allen . Mary llelen Lewis ... ...... Marjory Begole Dick Ford .... jimmy Orr .... .. ...To Mr. Arbaugh CURRENT TOPICS First lflectrical Engineer-- XVire you insulate? .To set us an example .. . . .To flirt with- . . . . . . . .To oppose .........To take space be seen and not heard .............To work ,, . . lo keep up our spirits ....To keep us sober Second Electrical Engineer-sJ'Couldn't get ohm sooner. First E. E.-sf XVatt? Second E. IC.-,JI was out sparking' in the park. First lf. lf.+ l can guess switch girl, Mazda? Second E. E.- See here, fuse go to get personal l'll socket lo you. Somewhat burned out, they leave in search of light l'Cl.l'C5Sllll1Cl'ltS. For Divers Reasons. Unto a little African A-swimming in the Nile Appeared quite unexpectedly A hungry crocodile, And with that chill politeness That makes the warm blood Ireeze Said, 1'll take a little dark meat Without the dressing, please. 88 VVHEN YPSI STUDENTS VVANT I I Good Photographs THEY GO TO . I f 0 V I COMMENTS OF P. C. Sherwood 81 Son SHAEFER HARDWARE CO. TWO STORES No. 1-Huron SIreeI No. 2'-Miclwi gan Avenue 'MIHIIIU IFP IF W 52,3 I- 7 IIIIIIII' .II ! f ff mi? I1 II I F MICHIGAN AVFNUF hz' DISPO- 1 xsl 'ro slam TIIIC Mx f SITlON'S I Sfvggfgw AMERICAN IT W,-,H VACUUM CLEANER A EEDOIYND , W. H. SWEET 81 SONS ER I R f YI Qualily line of Dry Goods HUGHES - LITTLE PLUMBER Weinmann-Matthews Company THE REXALL STORE ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER The Students Headquarters I BOOKS I DRUGS KODAKS IIS Michigan Avenue, Ypsilanti NISSLY'S The store that shows the new things tirsl NISSLY'S 1.25 Michigan Ave. Where thcrc's always something new I 1 I - - - I GEO. STRONG QUALITY I SHOE REPAIRING - 235 Michigan Ave. Opposite P O. Cumrnon sense in an urcommon degree is what thc world calls WlStIl!UI.N-Cflltffltigfl. Clothes satisfaction is mostly a matter of common sense in buy- ing. Be sure that your dealer has the right kind of clothes---clothes that he is willing to back with an un- qualified guarantee. Buy wisely when you buy, H. S. 81 NI. must satisfy. C. SWORTLEYSL CO. Home of Hart Schaffner N Marx Clothes WE invite you to make this bank YOUR bank and will appre- ciate your account, whether large or small. lt will you to start a savings account here. We offer every bank- ing facility, protect your money from loss by fire or theft, and pay 3 Per Cent interest, too. lsn't it good judgment to save the dimes. quarters and dollars you spend needlessly? Money de- posited in this bank regularly at INTEREST grows rapidly, and a small beginning soon develops into large results. One dollar will open an account her e. The First National Bank Ypsilanti, Mich. QI L ' ' ' ' rzjyj-' X, M.,-71 1 H en..-.Q W- L- --jfgyhg-123 Hmsts Phntn ngrahers Besldes bemg the hrgest ozgrmznuo 1 1 1 L country spccnlrzmg on .Qtcal1ty College Illustratzons handlmg over goo al nuals every year mcludmg thls one we are general art1sts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create desrgns and d1St1I1Ct1VC rllustmtxon make accurate mechamcal wash drawmg and blrdseye vxews retoucn photographs and Sp6Cl3l1ZC on advert1s1ng and catalog lllustratxons Our photographlc department 15 unusually expert on outslde work and on machmtry jewelry and general merchanchse We reproduce all kmds of copy m Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process rn fact make every kmcl of orxgmal prmtmg plate also Electrotypes and Nxckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your sermce Any tnrne Anywhere for Anythmg m Art Photography and Photoengravmg JA1-IN 8, OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 XVEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO Q2 TIIE YPSILANTI PRESS SCIIOUI. PIIINTIGRS YPSILANTI. MICHIGAN 93 I I 1 l I l First Class Job Printing T H E B E S T Always Regular Meals W Light Lunches and Ice Cream Standard Printing IN THE CITY Co. ..THE MISSION.. 5-7 south washington street 207 Micgigan Avenue Phone 45 Ypsilanti, Michigan H B BAKERJL' Prop' LIBERTY SIX 100 Cents Per 3 100 Per Cent Car I Call 386-M for Demonstration l E. E.. Combs Sales and Service I YPSILANTI AND ANN ARBOR Phone 386-M Phone 2523 ' 94 Dunlap 81 Son A1ban8ZAugustus Fresh, Table Salt and Supply Smoked House 5?f f'31' HMEATS.. Phone 40 206 West Michigan Avenue 204 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phones 95 and 96 Ypsilanti, Mich. CLOTHING F URNISHINCS ULLIVAN- Cqgc-Q: VPSILANTI , MICH. HATS CAPS 95 ARNET BROS. TAILORS and CLEAN ERS CALL US WE'LL CALL Phone I l50-M 'ale Hubbard 81 McKie Home Decorators Phone l7l QQ WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO. Makers of 75,000 Recognition Rings to he given hy the City of Detroit to her returned Soldier Sons and Daughters Makers of more Class and Graduation Pins than all other Michigan Manu- facturers combined Special Designs and Samples on application Floyd E. Daggett Attorney SAVINGS BAN K BUILDING Entrance on Huron St. Phone 218-J I You Couldn't Imagine how really pretty these dresses are-- Come and See Them For pretty Summer Dresses there's no place like this store Davis 8: Kishlar The Martha Washington Theatre YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Showing Foremost Stars in Clean Motion Pictures Always the Best Show in the city Owned and Operated by Mrs. Florence VV. Signor THE STORE FOR School Supplies Stationery Variety Goods Candy, etc. M. 81 M. PETERS 2o7 W. Cross St. .Waker PHOTOGRAPHER The REO---The Gold Standard of Quality I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII When the Reo engineers designed the Reo, they did not fix a set price and tit the car to the price, but they took no thought of the price but built :1 car whose features consist of the best material possible. The Reo was not Ski1l11J6'lI like most of the cars that sell for a low price. The Reo will outlast and outwear any cur, therefore making it cheaper in the long run. STORAGE GASOLINE CURB STATION CAR WASHING OILS AND ACCESSORIES NYE MOTOR SALES - I N We carry the best assortment of J E E L R Y I Rugs and I.inoIeums ANI, 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIWII-1II'IlIlIfIIWIIIII-!'lIllIIi IIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIII in YpsiIanti Art Goods We accept your Liberty Bond the same as cash Easy payments if you wish Aran MQCK Sl Mack Recmds IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl2IIIIIIifI1'II3IIIII1IillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '- ll Furniture Rugs Linoleums 0 FuneraI Directors Geo' D' Swltzer CO' I ZH WEST MICHIGAN Avg 108 Michigan Avenue 98 i Ypsilanti Savings Bank QOXllXl IS I IIXX 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits Nl Xl Rl' Xl? lllf Al llXl'lll ll C I I i O. A. Hankinson ESL Co. Ypsilanti and Dearbo E Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating E S'I'.XNIJ XRD l-INAlNlliI,XV:XRI'1 a Specialty Phone 212-F 1 and 2 Rings We Aim to Please and sonietixnes succeed his adaret's roeery Where Quality Counts QQ Phones 1053 and 1054 i 1 1 I SIMA 6: MARTIN Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring and Dry Cleaning Ideal Millinery Parlor ..... :si 1iURoN sr. Mrs. C. A. Reader l 1 i l Efrauelrrn' illunrh C. R. PULLEN, Prop. The place where all husky High School boys eat lunch when down town Gln mn 7 N. Washiilgton St. First door. South of D. U. R. Waiting Room john G. Lamb 6: Son GROCERS lOl MICHIGAN AVENUE Phones 70-7l Gaucly's Bittersweets AP.:-: assr A1.wAvs Gaudy's Chocolate Shop Opposite Martha washington 1 J. H. HOPKINS The man that put SURE in insurance SAVINGS BANK BUILDING C. and A. Baking Co. Nlanufacturers Butter Krust and Gold Band BREAD Fine Pastry, Pies and Cakes Banquet lce Cream and Confectionery Phones 1042 1043 107 Michigan Ave. BR vx N O7-I, Q 1 O fiii-.. 'P Q ' V 51. ' 'I- io. fm'-i1,v.aE'-la.,i-il' , mf . Y 1, S ffl Q A i 1' y-J! i 50 . 1 I L' A i I 1 3 l 100 JOSEPH H. THOMPSUN J. E. Moore 81 Co. FURNITURE an WL t NU H1 1 GROCERS FINE FIFNERAI. FURNISHINGS V H 3 PHONES I Uftice, 380-j Rcsiihrncc, 37-M l F R HEADQUARTERS 0 0 - 0 0 FOR Eillllliilillilililllilllliil!IllHIIU!II!IHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIHIUIHllIIIIIIH11IllUHllllllllillllllllliliiilbliiiiiit Placed with us for cold storage are insured against Fire, Theft and Moths RATES REAsoNAn1 F REPAIRING UF ALL KINDS Ypsilanti Robe 8: Tanning Co. 25 So. Huron St. Phone 23o-M IOI Gas Ranges Room Heaters Lamps and other Gas Appliances E3 . .. ... , :AS hlzl Illlz HAIHI UI- l1SlNl. C f-'Hlli IDEAL l l,'l'lL ll ll CITY OF YPSILANTI Gas Dept. Established l896 Enlarged 1913 I1 ll The Home of the Students for 23 years We thank you for your patronage in the past and are here to serve you in the future. ZWERGEL'S The Store at the Normal For rhe nicest place to purchase men Our Daisy Market ezm't he heat- Ilust the best in every line, Yours for szuislaction every time QUAYLE Steel Engravers and Manufacturing jewelrymen to American Universities ALBANY I9 Chapel St. Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request Correct Forms Moderate Cost WILLIAM B. HATCH FREDERICK C. GILLETTE l gg + Attorneys and A Counselors .... 1 Rooms l-3 Phone 23 81 K1rk II Huron Street l .... 127 Michigan Ave. ' , LOANS REAL ESTATE Phone 26 Ypsilanti, Mich. INSURANCE IO2 IIN the name of reason, why shouldn't an organiza- tion like the one that held me up for this space cle- vote their splendid energies toward making Ypsilan- ti a better, cleaner and prettier city to live in? My hat is off to them for their pep and ambition, only if it could be directed along civic lines the entire com- munity might derive benefit from their worlc, instead of just this little sop to their school pride. AA Uiclim of their Enlhusiasm tihulwziar - , , W111tney s Laboratory Rowlma Inn and the M2lI1lll21Cll1l'L'd by . Wh1tney Ebcrbach 8: Son Co. 'Pea Room ANN Alelsule MICH. ipggwmwmi-wi, FOOD SPECIALIS TS lilelbllf 'iw' 103 I 1 I 1 THIS IS A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION To the Ypsi Girls to visit ihe Hulzel Shop It specializes in clothes that are different and absolutely cor- rect. There is a splendid assortment of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and SKIRTS. There are accessories-daintiest of collars and odd bright ties and bows to add a touch of color to plain Blouses. Silk Stockings and Underwear-and wonderful assortments of Waists. f 9 Main and Liberty Sts. O. 7 I . I THE HUMEP F FASHIUIV WOMENS AND CHILDRENS APPAREL w 7 l - l Young Refreshing M911 Summer In all that makes Good Clothes F itform 'Garments Girls, best Ready-to-Wear Lead Blouses, Shirts, etc. Visit our Dry Goods De- partment-It has no equal YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 116 Liberty Street 81 C0. Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR 104 Shoe Repairing OF QUALITY F. M. SMITH 205 W. Michigan Ave. MaeAllister Drug Co. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS CAMERAS 112 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 81 Goo. R. Wortlcy j. H. Wortlcy J. H. Wortley SI Son GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE. RENTAL. NoTARY 4- 28 N. WASHINGTON ST. Hankinson Building Phone 548-M ...ll Attorney-at-Law Savings Bank Bldg. ll IO ElDUCA'l'E AT Cleary College FOR Business, the Government Service Commercial Teaching Expenses Moderate Positions Sure Write for Catalog P. R. CLEARY, Pres. 5 - JCE MILLER Watches Jewelry Silverware E. R. SCHILL Vulcanizing I Auto Tires and Accessories of Proven Quality and Value I I Motor Oils and Greases Harness I and Travelers' Supplies THAT LAST A LIFETIME -'- ' 209 MICHIGAN AVENUE Ypsilanti, Mich. I 230 Michigan Avenue I A Good Place to Eat AT STAIB'S CAFE Special line of White Hats - for Graduation - A 'I' Nat P. Wallace Funeral Director 305 Michigan Avenue 7 N I May E. Crane S ' MILLINERY PARLGRS I 232 Michigan Ave. IO Qlnnnplimentsa THE MILL THAT WILL Hvninnular Hapvr Qlnmpzmg YPSILANTI, MICH. a, M,. b OYS Compliments of E OOSTERS .... Forum ThQ21tfQ Washtenaw County's Y. M. C. A. Coolest place in t wn I,. C. Ruin ' 1 Qccrcmry I 151911 S'11f1HHl5Q11QB 'IHE KIND THAT MAKES SATISFIED CUSTOMERS LONG RUNS A SPECIALTY Get Our Estimate on That Next Job of Printing Epnilanti Qvrnrh Huh. Gln 70 Per Cent of the People Utllize Electricity Seventy per cent of the people of the United States use electricity in some form or other every clay of their lives, and that seventy per cent constitutes the happiest look- ing aheadl' part of the people of this country. For LIGHTING, WASliING and IRONING, COOKING or what not, 70 per cent of the population is constantly employing that most universal of servants--ELECTRICITY. ELECTRICITY has done more than any other agency to en- hance the comfort, health and happiness of Inankind. Call at our office and let us tell you how to be a part of the happy ones. The Detroit Edison Co Io8 G Q Q D C L O T H E S NQTHING. ELSE Burkheiser 81 Fletcher PHQTOGRAPHS The Camp Studio ' 'I t k t1 b k e NVQ Make Them Night or Day 1 1 9 VX v... .,,.. 4, Q fs, , . 'Q ' M... 'S . -' 'sg' .uf ' ' , .2 ' 311.-.jfrffxf f' . . 1 , ui ' . -7 5.1-.-' i -r. .54 -1 . .1 I .2..:.,1A3 . ' X v -' Bri E-:fav xi .ya . .11 1 f f' -'1. Q- 1 ' .1 ' .'.' .K - .,-, '1'- 1 2 3131 .L , ff .-,-1' f'-'TW h .3 , 1. Q.' '-. , .'1-,.-'.,'-,,- . 1 , .- 1... 1. 1 - ,. , ,fr , H ,,. .J LA, .cy 4 . 1 . .A 5.6. ' 4. ' f 1' U1 . ff' -1.1: .r 'F 4.3-4. ' x -1 . .. 1.211-5 1 . 1 ' V U , wi - 3'1 g ' 1 ' 3.1.5 +',-.- ,-.. 1- ,. '-11.-. . '- V.. - ' . I 11 ,-., - 5 , ., 4 ,, . 1113 .4-19-Q1 . A .- , U :. . I, V ,, 1 . . A. . -gd-1,1 . .,.. .v -u ,cr , .. ,, , , ,H -N 1.14. F- ' 1. . . ,' 1' , fm - mr - ..g?,.1. ,1. ,. H A V .. ,, , . x 4 .K , Y V . .I Q .., V wg I 5.1, I I ,', , L. as YT -. '. 1 .,. , - 4 ,', ,. 'f'- .- l, p ' T .- ' . ,J 1 rf '- 11 1 ff' .1 1' . .55 M -- fn' E F s iii. 4 1 -1, ' . wif, 1' 1, 1... I . . V. .Y ,, ...N A. .',,. . .. .,, ,,. , . ,, -- - 1, K rg-ffiwg '1-g - ' ' gg' '- ,W 1 All QW, , -LL.. 1. . - - -' -. 1- .1 ' a, -.v - , fr 1 1. '1'f-- ., 'F' 'L H 1 . -' .L -'11 ,.+x:f.i'- H. , n12,,,v Q, H .-is JZJTI 1 g 5' ' ,542 1 Q-' 12 2 Au, , - A Li. ., ' ' . ., ' . , ' 'l-. 7' . gt N . . - -. x .Y -.vm -.. f . .'w. if .- . f' '-: ::A I 1 .9 .r -Q .lc ,.f . . N' 1. ,H .V .V .,-- a 1 .- .J-.. - ' vr 11. 1 ' ' ' . -'11 . 1 rf ' ' 7 1 ' . . .4- .fx - '1's- 1. .- Q 15. ff -1' 5 .-,5 51 , .- - .mf . 2... .1 , 1 , -, 1, I 1. 1 W T, . 2... . .' H 'a ',.' 1- 'f . , I if 'Ai ' .Q 1 1'. 5 .ft . 4'-5' -11- 'Ws' ' .i'y..i'5f'.i'-.'.. , , .fn X' 1. 1' . ,.m,y.- 1213 A 4 x ' 1 1 ' 4 . Nw... ,',, .-n.-1 ', ' . , ' -.',,, , 'ir-' .m '. -1' . -. ' 'L f' .,.Y Z.. .L., '14, , ,,,A. .91 A . v:9.v:j, .4 ' . ':. gl., . 1, ffl ,. . -15. .1 7,1 1 .13 1 '- .Lynn .1 1 . .-1fi,.',4'.11 -: - ' 235 -,lf ., ...-11: . is nf ' 'f' -. ft:-1. 4 - '1 1.12 ,, .. J.. ...N . ., F.. - W - . .gm .e . A .. 1.5 . ...+....4rE1. 1 1.u rx. -. y. .Lg ig. it . I .,' , . 3.1 3 f .,g. .' ff .11 ,M 3 .' 'W K x ,. . 'jig-.,-:-V1 , Q ....','. . A .11 V '1 -.1 1, it ' 5 H, 1 -. '- ., - - -- sw . .' '. - , - .f -..'F.' 'T-:.'.a'1. --1' Q .. ' I Q A 1 ' -. 'G 'P' 'hm' J 1fQ'S-.' ' . , 1..,j'-' -,a1:'..' J:- 'j. ' , ,JA '.-.yds ' f xg--4 - : .. : 1 11.01 A '. ' -'- .1 ' A .W 1- .. vm' . -11-Q, .' if .. . .1 ,, -. .- L: wi ,M--.1 9 92: A - 3 1 'n1:1,4A,H...:1,,v 1. ., -- 1-.fn ,r 1. .... .. ..,.-,1.. '- A ,- ,, A Nj W ., .1 iq. ff- 2 ,T . f'-f 1 '14, -r ju' 1,5-f -L 1 , p. .fl ,, f , -' V 42. 5 l ... f 1 9. 1 Ak... ei J ' .1 1 .- 1. ' ' . - ., . . , , 4, 1. '1 12 ., 1.-1' 1 '4 . ' . 2 .5 5' ' 'c , . v ,' MQ- . .15 ,.. -l . Nj-q..f.,3.'f'!.', 1' :fg1.. e 1, z.- -51-- . 1.4.21 1. . ' .. ' '-'F - '-1. C if ...:' ' 11' A . , 5 A 1 1, we ge wa g7',-.- , 3 ga lgiiifg-', 1 .N Q ,. J 'J x, 5 . 2 '-Wffzff 1 1 -'pcm -jf .1jr -' A. . 1, .21 l N-- . 315.2 '5 -j If 5 tif? J' Off jj.,-11? 331' sr, .:,,4,w-,z.--,.-'-J ,px .1 .. 1-1:f1,,f 1-f .1 .,f-.2 .1 -14 1 fm- 3- 1 r .- .1-1 -1. L-.H 1-' 1 1 Y 4. , wi , .yy 1, .-v. V. .,f-,fl1:.'f!J' g -lj 1 ... . .. 1 .. 1 - ' 1 31, ' , , ,. . .,.. - 2 : 1-1. ,ng . A. r-4 ,- . , . ff M- 1 ' we-fn . -. .w.f ..- sp' .ew lik' .7--. E ' C.. -yy- r-..... .-3..v..,k . ,,4 . my-Ax. vg -1' . H- . . -, .4 J.. ' 14:-Y ,, 5' :W -. I 1' .r.,,1,. 15. X1-4: ...Z 11 f .7854- 4.4-. .-4-.,fQ,1l,1' wf.1'13vH-, S.:--1 - , 1- , 4 ' I x I A.. .53 I .Tx 1 I -. -. ., . '15, 55' - n . ,. ,r ., Z J- 'T 1' are ', '5'!U1f' ' I . ' ' A115-'. -'F 'J .,'.1 , ig: Q T'gQf4 ., 5 1 F, . . . 1 N., A ,, . z M ' -H .124 - '- 1132113 ' 1 ' f . -- 3 ,L 4.4 : l ' V- . F 'six fd' , W 1 L .V ' Y ,, , 3' -f Q Q. , . L-.' :,. ?'.., 12.33 ,, .- Z J , -19 ' 3 - 'T.1fif5Q.:w ..1. ff: v- .ev -Q. ..f ., fr .'1.. ev xx' .11 ,e.,..-i A . J'C.L. 'K -n. .. .. ,,-. 1 x N 1 fix. W - . ,gh ' lisha.. .f...a N 1, -.w Q I 'An I
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.
