Ypsilanti High School - Ypsi Dixit Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1922 volume:
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I E I E r S E 1 F 1 I 1 I I I I i I ! ! I 3 'E E E In E . I i I E I 1 E 5 Q I 1 I i I I 2 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 5.3.4..ga.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g.. FGREIDORD There are scenes Illia! will lonq be remembered, .And friendships, too, fha! ne'er can dxe, O be of service in makinq that thought come true, and to present an interf estinq, accurate record of the gear '21J22 -that is the purpose of this book. -z4-x--x+-z-fx--x0xQ-z4-jf-z--:g:--zgx0x--x--z--zf-z-5-4-fx--z--:Q-:Q-:Q-x-M-wx--1--x4-x--x+ YPSI HIGH ! Via V LUME frwswryfrourz V OF GTHE PSPDIXIT CLASS OF M 1922 M1-, M1 .,, , W QPSILAN fn HIGH scnooz. ' M '- - , :ffz7 1 v w , Q 1 ,V ff .YQ x .T De ication O DEFOREST ROSS, whose constant and readq help, whose kindlq spirit and generous attitude have influenced this school for so manq qears. we alfectionatelq dedicate this volume of the Dixit. MR. ROSS Table of Contents Page Dedication ..... . . . 4 Book I-The School Ypsi High ..... . 'T Faculty ......... . . . 15 Student Council . . . . . 19 Book II-The Classes Seniors ........... . . . 21 Juniors .... . . . 51 Sophomorcs .. . Freshmen ...... . . . 59 Book III-Athletics Athletics. ........ ...' 6 3 Football ....... . . . G5 Basket Ball .... 69 Baseball .......... . . . 71 The Scoreboard ..... '75 lnterclass Athletics ,. ... '77 Girls' Athletics .......... 79 Book IV-Literary and Music lnterclass Contests ........ 81 Calendar ........ . . . 83 Dramatics . .. 89 Publications ...... .. 95 Book V-Organizations Organizations ....... . . . 99 Jokes ..... .... 1 15 .x i s 1 i 5 2 1 1 4 f k -- 'dl -91' 151. 1' ' 1 - ' 'gig V 1 - '-5'T1..'hgg4f 1,-..i, M' .11- Wiz-1 f-1 Q N M1 ,,1': 'P ---:gf ,- . :'- 1 ' - 'rw ,..-:-1-.5.,.., ..-,.,:,-,f- 1-1-11:12 -11'-1ag1 fggrg: Pw.3I M3-fj11.i ',. ax '-3, ,p:,,.i!- f?3,QC M1 111- 1'vgJ:e'..1 1.y1:' '71 1 -x' . 9-.41 1.-. gg' -Hug-'. yi vim.: ' -' 1 P121 -' - -, 31.:-wx: F1 gf 11 I -- 11, ,11:., 1 1.21.,1.. 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M si gpg 'E4f,,r- 1: 'hu f' 1- - - ' 1 1 .1 -11'11'w1?rf1q-'11 1-+1 '1 1s'-111-1 W 1--2:1111 11111-111 fm ggi ,Q -:rm ,1 gf' ,Mg 1 2 -wig? if 4159 5'?T3'-,gk 1 ,,1,3?f3-iqigmm, ' gm Eltiwa my ,...1m W . , 1 f ak- . 3 . -1 1 1 , . y -.- W fgif wh My .Q - lf, ,, dg'?K4.i-xiii.. -ff 'r,g-552, ,M L, A. ,T ,gf , ,-Lv, e. , 1 -1 1, . - -L: 1 - ' .Y-1. :L 5-. 43 -,f '-ff -U11 'H ,- 1-. 11 .CL i ',13'1- i14,g:i5sggfg1.11fLQe- 1 -mi 41. . :1'1.1':fL' 1 'ff-9' '1?'1f-5311 -ff ' . -'- 11411f'.H11w- 21 ' 1-P-4-1111? fzf' 1- - '1:--4KS1:1-1MK1- 1- 1.-,:,.., mit' V, MwJf,51i31Aui,1,a,:,,51...1,,1yi,4,,,i,,,,., N., ,Q4h,1Jk5Q'QL::,,r, ,Tm ,M 4,7 gn-,111 .551 .1 fs,--1,-1,, .W5fw1g,1,35..,,p,,,. , N 13MEE,k., ,...,JF.gGF W.. 5f..nf:mg,. W , . 1 1 1 1 ' YPSI HIGH Some of the things she has done, the honors won, the achievements, the fun and thenwork of the year 1921-1922 CHOOL opened Tuesday, Sep- tember 6, with the greatest enrollment in the history of Ypsi High. By the end of the first week four hundred twenty-five students were registered, and the faculty had some difficulty to dis- tribute the different classes in the session rooms, which were all overcrowded. The school building had been thoroughly renovated and cleaned, and the floors painted, and pre- sented quite a neat appearance. There were few changes in the building, except in the Manual Arts department, where a new machine shop was installed. A new maple floor was laid in the gymnasium, to allay the danger of splinters. The school is getting over- crowded, and some of the classes are entirely too large for both students and teachers. During the year this was brought to the at- tention of the students by the Sem, and it was urged that all work for the completion of the plans formu- lated by the Board of Education forthe erection of an adequate school plant for the city, and especially for the building of a gymnasium and auditorium in the immediate future. OR the past year five new teachers have taken the places of those whom we had come to love and to honor. Although Miss NVoessner had taught in Ypsi High for only one students had come to year the recognize her as a big factor in the work and activities of this school. She presided over the Freshmen in a quiet and interested manner and was a friend to all. Miss Straub was very popular in the English and'Dramatics de- partments. Always ready to help and to give advice, faithful and active in play producing, she had won her way into the affection of all her pupils. Her work as coach of the Senior play was the biggest factor in the success and excellence of that fine production. Miss Ellen Hoffman as librarian of the school has been greatly missed during the past year. Find- ing references, securing material, helping in every .possible Way Was the daily work ofgthis teacher. The many pupils who' were aided in this manner greatly appreciated this fine service. The English department has for the past four years been ably guided by Miss Alta Lich, whose conscientious work did much to build up this part of the school. Her efforts werefnever spectacular, but through her management of Better Speech. Week much good was accomplished. Her work in all interclass literary contests was thoroughlyidoncg all who fame to her for help were amply repaid, her faithful performing of all her duties made Miss Lich one of the most important teachers in I'age8 THE YP DIXIT 1922 Ypsi High. Her leaving was re- gretted by all who knew her. Through the efforts of Mr. Branson VValp0le Ypsi High has developed one of the best high school departments in the state. By constant work Mr. XValpole had secured a fine laboratory, a great variety of specimens for study, and above all had developed among a certain class of students an earnest and sincere love for agriculture. Mr. VValpole formed the Agricul- ture Club and has brought to the students many authorities on the various sides of his work. He started a class in stock judging and his work was repaid by the high honors his students won in a state stock judging contest. Perhaps nothing better shows Mr. Wal- pole's character than the fact that he coached Central's athletic teams for three years and for all his work received not a cent of money. Mr. Walpole's jubilant nature, his enterprise and enthusiasm are fondy remembered in this school. His loss was deeply felt, but he is in a position with a much broader field for his many talents at the Michigan Agricultural College. The Carnival HE biggest single undertaking of Ypsi High this year was the All-schol Carnival, which was participated in by all the or- ganizations and nearly all the students of the school. At the be- ginning of the year it was known that the Sem would not have sufficient funds to last the 'year through, and it was apparent from the poor support given to athletics that the association would be hard put to secure the necessary equip- ment. Accordingly, one of the first things the Student Council did was to lay plans for a Carnival, for the purpose of ,creating a fund in the Student Association treasury to help out the school activities. The organizations 'were asked to take an active part in the affair, and they responded enthusias- tically. The committee in charge of the program appointed by the council found that every room in the building would be used for some show or entertainment. The advertising committee immediately set the art students to work mak- ing posters, and in addition had a number of bills printed and dis- tributed on all the telephone poles in town. As a finale to the adver- tising propaganda a parade of autos, filled with clowns, fat men and snake charmers was held on the afternoon preceding the big night. The faculty lent their hearty and helpful co-operation to work of putting on the plays and shows. and without their aid the affair would have been a miserable failure. School was adjourned on the afternoon of February 10, while the different rooms were be- ing converted into dance halls, little theatres, movie palaces, menageries and side shows. Per- haps the best thing -the Carnival did was to furnish an opportunity for all the students to do some real hard work together for a com- mon purpose. The big night started at 6:30 with a splendid supper, served by the Home Economics Club. For this the third floor corridor was converted into a cafeteria, and it made an attractive eating place, as attested by the number who ate there. After the pangs of hunger had been quelled everybody adjourned to the lower fioor, and after pur- chasing a roll of tickets started the rounds. Candy and popcorn were sold by the Campfires. A great deal of money was made .selling frostbites, pop and ice 1922 T H E Y P SI DIXIT Page!! cream cones. Cakes and all varieties of pastry were on sale by the Parent-Teachers' Club. The P. L. S. conducted the fishing pond, the A. L. S. had a board-and-marble outfit, where if you were lucky you got a kewpie. The Nature Club had a nigger baby stand, and the Latin Club conducted you through Hades, all on the lower Hoof. Here also was the interesting and amusing menagerie of the Agriculture Club, the popular dance hall of the Boy Scouts, and the Science Modern Magic Show. The biggest attraction on the second Hoor was The Follies, a clever skit put on by the Triplex Club, which featured chorus girls, and vaudeville. Across was the movie, given by and in the Library the Club held a mock police menagerie of fakes was the Industrial Club, and dancing from this the Hi-Y, Roosevelt court. A put on by the Lincoln Club told fortunes in the office. A play, Does It Pay to Advertise? was put on by the W'ebster Club in 209, and another big feature of the evening was the radio concert given by the House of Representatives in 205. Con- certs were received from Francis Furlong's transmitting outfit, and also from the Detroit News. Going up on the third floor one found the fashion show, put on by Miss Murray's Dramatics Club, where one could gaze on costumes ranging from 1'775 to 1924. Some of the best plays of the year were put on by Miss Keppel's Dramatics Club in the Physics Lab, trans- formed into a little theatre. A Marriage Proposal and In 1999 were the two short plays, and they were both well attended at all per- formances. In addition to the work of put- ting on the Carnival there was a great deal of cleaning up after- ward, but all was done with a spirit of helpfulness that was good to see. To no individual goes the credit of this undertaking-it was truly an all-school affair, and it is a thing that we as students can be proud of having had a part in. Of course, the Carnival could not have been a complete success unless it accomplished what it set out to do-fill the treasury of the association-and that is what it did. Crowds were present from 6:30 to 10 :30, and a great deal of money was taken in. VVhen all the bills were disposed of there was a balance of four hundred twenty- five dollars to deposit. In future years it is hoped that we can look back on this as the first of a long line of successors, each one more elaborate and suc- cessful than the last. Organizations T the beginning of the year the Question of having or- ganizations was put up to the students, and they voted to have them. A time was set aside during school hours for organiza- tion, and about fifteen clubs were formed. Some of these, such as the Agricultural club, the P. L. S., the Scouts, and the House of Repre- sentatives, have long been a part of the school's activities, but as every one was required to have membership in one of them a num- ber of new ones were formed. There are about fifteen of these now, holding their meeting on school time about once a month. They have different aims and activities, and at each meeting a program, approved by the princi- pal, is given. The biggest things the clubs did during the year was their participation in the carnival, without which it could hardly have been possible. There is some question, how- Page10 THE YP DIXIT 1922 ever, as to the advisability of con- tinuing the organizations under the present plan. The benefits to be derived from such organizations by the students is, of course, con- siderable, but not all students are willing to put into the club the amount of work necessary to get results, and as a consequence, some of the clubs have not been very active. A club's value is de- termined by the good it does, not by the number enrolled, and com- pulsory membership will never make up for lack of interest. By breaking the school up into groups, as the clubs, it detracts from the common interest and activity of the school as a whole and tends to lessen the amount of effort put into all-school enter- prises by switching it off to less important club work. No organiza- tion should be allowed to exist un- less there is a very definite need for it, and a few clubs with real work to do would be better for the school than the number we now have without the guiding purpose. Parties ANY Freshman receptions have been held and many have been the schemes tried out to remove or paint over the verdant surface displayed by first year students. Maybe it wasn't the best, maybe it wasn't the funniest, and maybe it wasn't the most en- joyed, but it was the best attended and most enthusiastically received social affair of the year. John Elliott, veteran enter- tainer of the Senior class, was the charg d' affairs and planned a pro- gram of amusement that exceeded all expectations. In the lunch room were assembled all of the Freshmen and as many of the Upperclassmen as could squeeze in between them. After being told they were welcome, the fun started. No other than Don E. Sias, world-famous humorist, was secured to give a humorous selec- tion. Miss Kiker performed dar- ing feats upon the ivory, and Miss Schuelke recited one of those clever poems that make you laugh. The alumni, in the persons of George S. Haggarty and Alexander C. Goetze, in company with Robert J. Brown, rendered several touch- ing songs. A big hit was scored by the Supreme Court of the House of Representatives, pre- sided over by Turk VVarner. Reid Pearce was accused of violating Rule 12, Section 32, of the Hand- book, and after great deliberation by the jury, was dismissed and given a reprimand from the bench. His fate hung by a hair. A tour of the world, conducted by Eichhorn and Sias through the ancient buildings on our east proved quite a thriller. Dancing was provided for and refreshments consisted of ice cream cones and animal crackers. Maybe it was a good reception after all, but next day a member of the class of twenty-five was ap- prehended in the act of inquiring where he could get the class cup to get a drink in the lunch room Many and varied have been the parties held during the year. The first was an all-school affair given in the Normal gym October 7. This was followed by the Sopho- more masquerade October 21, which proved a delightful affair. Another school party was held on the evening of Armistice day, also in the Normal gym. Several parties were held at various times by the Seniors, just to keep the ball rolling. The Freshmen alone did not give a party, but they can hardly be blamed, seeing as they did that most of the dances were rather poorly attended. The Juniors gave a party in January to practice on, and then pulled off M522 THE YP SI DIXIT Pagell the I-Hop on April 29, which was a big affair, being held in the Nor- mal gym. The last all-school party was held in the Temple April 8th and the Seniors entertained with a big farewell at the Normal gym May 29th. Chapels VERY interesting program of chapels for the school year made diversions from the monotony of school life. Several finne speakers were secured and in- spiring talks were well received by the students. ' The first chapel was the occa- sion of a talk by Professor Immel of the Uiiiversity of Michigan, founder of the Michigan High School Debate League. He urged debating and public speaking con- tests as essential parts of an edu- cation. Edmund Vance Cook, the well- known Cleveland poet, recited some oflhis poems for the benefit of the high school students and gave an interesting talk. During january, Mr. National Bank, of the Savings for thrift among Eckley of the Thrift NVeek, in Goodwin, of the and Mr. Gallup, Bank, made a plea the students. Mr. Board of Commerce also spoke a few words at this time. In February Dr. Harvey Pearce of Albion College talked of the advantages of a college education, Professor Pittman of the Normal College spoke next. His subject was Dreams He gave an inter- esting discussion on the various kinds of dreams, including night- mares and dreams of mlm Vyhg make them come true. President McKenney spoke on PSYCh0lOgy at another chapel, anud gave an excellent address on this subject. Perhaps the best enjoyed assembly of the year was the one in which Vtfilliam Heyliger, well- known author, spoke to the students on modern literature. An amusing example of the modern boys' book :emphasized the point he wanted to bring out, at the same time affording a little fun for the students. Mr. Libbey, secretary of the VVashington Conference, provided a real treat for the student body in his talk of April 12. His main point of view was that the follow- ing three things are necessary for world peace: VVorld organization, reduction of armaments, and edu- cation for peace. The Bonfire S an incentive to dying school spirit the students staged 21 huge bonfire and show rush on the evening of Friday, Novem- ber -L, in anticipation of the Ann Arbor game. Gathering just be- fore dark, two hundred fifty students began their meet with yells for the team, led by Bob Leland and Orr Owen. The great pile of boxes and barrels collected for the fire was set ablaze and a war dance was performed around the fire. The fierce young braves and sober old chiefs were spurring their courage and getting ready to go on the War path. XYhen the fire had burned low the procession started toward town, with the old banner at the head. NVinding back and forth across the street, singing and yell- ing, the happy crowd made all aware of its approach. Arriving at the corner of Washington and Michigan, the line halted and poured out the praises of old Ypsi High with lusty cheers. Then a concerted rush was made to the doors of the NVuerth Theatre, and the crowd enjoyed the funny man with the long violin- 1922 THE YP DIXIT Page13 clarinet-flute, which gave out such queer but pleasing music. From here the crowd rushed pell-mell into the rival show house, where they watched the comedy, and then solemnly arose and still quite solemnly filed out of the building, completing the evening of pepping up and spiriting. . The Athletic Banquet OR several years the athletic banquet has been rather poorly supported by the students, but this year the lunch room was filled to its capacity, and many alumni were present. John Elliott acted as toastmaster, and the talks were given 'by Secretary Eckley of the Board of Com- merce, Coach William.s, Captain Bob Brown, Mr. Leland, Mr. Ross, Captain-elect Susie Scovill, and a number of the players. The Golden Y's were presented to the men by Mr. Ross, and the singing of the school song closed the meeting. Those receiving the coveted Y were: Beattie, Brown, Cole, Dolby, Fidler, Hurdley, Hewens, Kalder, Leland, Pray, Sanford, Schafarik, Scovill and Conklin. The R men were Anderson, Bird, Elliott, Potter, Avery, Collyer, Marks, McLouth and Thorne. I Purple and Gold HE High School colors have always been a mystery. Our football team wore maroon and white jerseys, our basket ball team had red and blue suits, our baseball uniforms were brown and white. In the lunch room was a Y. H. S. banner of red and green felt. On another school banner the colors were maroon and white. Such confusion as this did not per- mit us to be very loyal to the school, because we couldn't wear our school colors, or wax enthused over them when they were dis- played, for we knew not what they were. This problem was called to the attention of the students by the Sem, and was discussed in Student Council. It was put up to a vote of the students, and at first it looked as though maroon and white would be sanctioned, but as so many schools have these colors, and as the letter issued to athletes was gold, the Athletic Council recommended that purple and gold be chosen. The Seniors had already voted for maroon and white, but im- mediately changed their vote to purple and gold, and the other classes did the same. Purple and gold was officially established as the school colors for Ypsi High. On Tuesday, March 7, a pep meeting was held for the Normal High basket ball game. A coffin was prepared, and Art Forche de- livered a touching benediction to the doomed maroon and white. After the mourners had shed copious tears. Orlow Owen, resplendent in purple and gold, jumped from the bier and led the students in the old yells. Great enthusiasm was aroused, and in the program that followed great hopes were held out for victory by Coach Moyer, Mr. Ross and Mr. Leland. The meeting was put on by the Student Council and was led by the president of the student body, John Elliott. The stage was deco- rated with purple and gold cloth and a huge purple Y on a yellow background composed a banner. These were taken to Normal High and displayed during the game, at whichthe Ypsi High or- chestra played between halves and for the dance afterwards. At' chapel April 5 the school banner, with the words Ypsi High in gold on a purple background was presented to the schoolby the Council. It was the work' of the Mechanical Drawing and Sewing classes. Pagel-1 THE YP DIXIT 1922 The Loyalty Campaign HE Loyalty Campaign is one of the year's activities whose success or failure can only be determined by the individual. lt was carried on for the purpose of showing the students that it was their individual duty to make Ypsi High a better school by living clean lives. There were only four things that were stressed. Each day em- phasis was laid on one of them. The big new bulletin board was used to convey the slogan of the day, and in every room were placed red triangles on which were printed some quotation from the Bible or some great men. These were changed each day, and the effort was made to impress each student with ideals of clean living by making an appeal to his sense of honor and loyalty to the school. A definite program for the week was carried out, 'On Monday Clean Speech was the subject. Tuesday this was replaced by Clean Scholarship. XYednesday Clean Athletics was 'stressed on the posters, and in the evening a supper was prepared by the Home Economics Club. The program at the meeting which followed con- sisted of a series of talks by men and women who are living clean lives. Miss Downing of the Nor- mal addressed the girls, George Shawley and Coach Doc Mc- Culloch of the Normal and V. O. Nelson, an athlete graduate of the University, addressed the boys. Thursday was given over to Clean Living, and on Friday, the last clay of the campaign, it was endeavored to sum up the four C's, Clean Speech, Clean Scholar- ship, Clean Athletics, and Clean Living, and make each one stand out in the students' minds. The Reverend R. Edward Sayles of Ann Arbor, a former Y man, was secured to make a talk to the students in assembly, and his talk was a challenge to live clean. Pledge cards were distributed to each student, and after such a splendid appeal, many of the cards were signed. As has been stated, you alone determine the success of the Loyalty Campaign, and it can be considered a success if you live up to the four C's: Clean Speech. Clean Living. Clean Athletics. Clean Scholarship. Plans of Council for 1923 HE council has outlined sev- eral new plans which will be carried out next year if possible. The point system, a plan whereby honors of the school will be divided as equally as possible, will be tried for the first time. A plan of boards has been carefully developed. The Athletic lCouncil will be done away with and in its place will be a board of the council to take care of all matters of inter- scholastic athletics. There will be a social board to provide and supervise all social functions of the school. An inter- class board will also be formed, and it is hoped this board will carry on the activities in a more' systematic and interesting manner than heretofore. A finance board will handle all funds of the association and pay all debts. The council has also developed a plan whereby the editor of the Sem must make a regular report to the council on the character of work done by his staff. The council has decided to make the carnival or something similar a yearly event, and this will tax the ability of the council to no small degree. Altogether. it looks as though the Council has a full and im- portant year before it. X X I , s I 1 I ,7 ff .J' , 1. 1 1' n f 1 1 Il 1 wa ' 1 I 1 ! . I . I 1 1 4 1 ! -5,7 N w x . .. , .sl -O '91 Im!!! Xx ga My Y I V . . N G .LM Qu ll-'rv V19 'aw 1 . X 1 .QL ' 7 ' L 4.7. '33 - Mb, V ' 5 ,Q C f rl G, ' ' A Q . . - Iii 'E uni. ' 1 4--- A - Mi JUG. Yi mesfpr k nci pdl. H.G.E,vicks on ,Supa rintendaui Y. PI O I 'f Def' Rosspgcience, ? Ivlaihe matics. I rAcU1.'rY Q I 3 ' 1 Q J J ME YV in , Commercial. B Secretauy f .A M . 5 . .. I VH.Fairc: HI cl ,L ibrax-ian. Gmurraf L C0mme mal. 'YTI-I.S. O. Lair! I aw, miult ufe. ILE Moya Q M afhe rn aiics. F LT . J-SWS3 N.P'1eyeY,FPe nah. I i A L.Gie5ke, rangxish, w5Chue1ke,Eng1iSh YI H.S . M.Nei11, Spanish, VKePPel,EQgliSh. :FACULTY DE. S i.a,S,Hist01y Lid ke,Latin. C. LEW153 Cooking Mya, Em M E.1Chl 1OYY1 Music ?hy5aTrg. 1 aim, ' . ps O D. S. Lel and Phys. Trg FT Scfhimel Shops 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Pagelu The Student Council TUDENTS of Ypsilanti High School have for years tried to obtain some form of direct representation in deciding upon and promoting the activities which are so vital a part of modern high school life. At the beginning of this year a constitution was proposed and accepted by the students, thus the entire school was formed into a compact and organized Student Association. The school has en- joyed for the past year oneof the fullest and most successful periods of its existence. The students have been broadened by the varying and interesting activities conducted during the year. The school now enjoys a brighter and bigger place in the life of the town. Much of the glory must go to the Student Council. It has been the association that has produced results. The first thing the asso- ciation did was to elect the officers and members of its governing body, the Student Council. The officers chosen were: President, john H. Elliottg vice-president, Max Dolby, secretary, Alice Brein- ingg treasurer, Charles Baxter. Student Council members from the Senior class were: Amy Hopkins and George Robinson, Junior, Katherine Boss and Arthur How- ardg Sophomore, Louise Rora- bacher and Dale Babcockg Fresh- man, Mildred Paine and Lynn Holley. Mr. Grimes was member ex-officio, and the faculty repre- sentatives were Miss Hardy and Mr. Ross. The first move the Council made was to take over the entire social program of the school. Per- mission to give parties was granted by the Council, and sogthe Council grasped an important function by its power of social regulation. XVork was soon begun on a mammoth all-school undertaking- tlie Carnival. This event is treated in detail elsewhere, but let it be said here that it was chiefly through the careful planning and managing of the Council and its appointed committees that a sum of four hundred twenty-five dollars was cleared. Through Council supervised discussion and voting the students chose purple and gold as the official school colors. A finance committee was organized and a system developed whereby checks of the Association are paid at a school bank. The Sem was placed upon its feet by a grant of two hundred fifty dollars. Financial troubles of the Athletic Council were cured by a gift of fifty dollars, paid after an investigation by the Council. Swimming and tennis were for the first time put on the list of interclass contests counting toward the cup. A point system was de- vised and authorized for use next year. On March 7 the Student Council conducted the first mass meeting, and on April 5 chapel was turned over to the Association and was conducted by the president. This was also celebrated by All- Foolls day, sponsored by the Council. As the time drew near for Sem staff elections the Council prepared a set of rules governing the schol paper. In this way it is made de- pendent upon the association for help, and the Sem is now under the direction of the Council. A new form of election was tried, and for the first time in Ypsi High's history the editor-in-chief was elected directly by vote of the students. 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Xa' XI'-:W ' fXFX- kiwi' , '- XJ, X, '-iiwfn vu.2gX-X 7 XP' N' :AX ' X. '. '5'-'XX'.',5?' gwffvy, X X XfXe.XXnf7IZ'M::XnXX .XXX XXXL,X.X.XZ'1...f mXXm ..X mrff-wXXmwX3XfX't'gX:u XXXX:w -Y-1 'Xi.'XW1X'XXlXiXXXXnXX'1'H'vf?E:v.Xf-viH?XXXf:4'Xf 1XXX .mm-.X,m.X XMB'-XXzX XffXXX.'ZXf:XXX,XXX u.m:X.XXX:XX-1.XXXX XXX: ffX.X.XxXm:.X:.mXXJ.XXXX...mm-1 I A I ,M MXH ,M 4 N N M Im WHIX - ----.-A..-...,. Q L 1 If+l tIUUIl1'Gg.5-f' t -2141. P1 -.2 -eww- lv 1022 THE YPSI DIXIT Page21 6 CUPS? Won by the Class of 1922 Senior Interclass Contestants lfxteniporaneous f john Elliott, Karl Zeisler. Short Story-Karl Zei sler. Girls' Basket Rall f Klarjory Bowen, captain: Catherine Allen, Helen XYoodbury, Cor- nelia Everard, Florence Field, FlO1'Zll112lC Carpenter, Lueile En- sign, Amy Hopkins. Girls' Yolley Ball-Marjory Bowen, captain g Cornelia Everard, Florence Field, Hazel Erickson, Lueile Ensign, Dorothy Dela- force, Amy Hopkins, Lillian Lidke. Boys, Basket Ball-Orlow Owen, Clare Hewens, Seward Holley, Mae Begole, George Robinson, Don Cole. Boys' Traek+Clare Hewens, Mae Begole, Ted Carr, Robert Brown, George Robinson, Don Fidler, TZ. Meloouth, Don Cole, Seward Holley. lloys' Swinnningg-George Scott, Bruce MeLouth, Seward Holley. Girls' Swimming'-Marjory Bowen, Cornelia Everard, Mary Paine. Debate-Dorothy Squiers, Dorothy Delaforee, Mae Begole, Clare Hewens. Spelling and Pronunciation- Dorothy Squiers, John lflliott, XYendell Sanford, Edith Bird, Karl Zeisler, lrene Quaekenbush, Amy Hopkins, John Galley, Dorothy Delaforee, XVinnilee Gardner, Alvira Ashton, Joe Sehafarik. Page272 THE YPSIDIXIT 1922 HAROLD HAMMOND, DOROTHY SQIERS. J OSEPHINE AMENT. KARL ZEISLER, TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT Class Committees lnterelass Contestts-lllac Be- gole, chairniang Don Cole, Dorothy Delaforce, Amy Hopkins, Irene Quackenbush. Party Committee-Hazel Erick- son, chairmang Merle Hutton, Catherine Allen, Donald Fidler, fl 1 led Carr. Senior chairman: Helen Glass, Josephine Anient. Play-J ohn Elliott, Banquet-Orlow Owen, chair- mang Helen Wloodbury, Henry Horner, Marjory Bowen, john Galley. Invitations and Cards-Mar jory Bowen, chairmang john Galley, Florence Field, George Robinson. Decorations-Alvira Ashton. chairman: Charles Elliott, Flora- nia e Carpenter, Fred XYinslow, Dorothy Babcock. Class Memorial-Robert Brown, cliairinanz Amy Hopkins, Karl Zeisler. Senior Play Manager-Donald Fidler. Yellrnaster-Orlow Owen. Student Council Representa- tives-Aniy Hopkins, George Rob- inson. Senior motto: Carry On. Senior colors: Blue and Gold. 1922 THE YPS.I DIXIT Page23 ORLOW ONVEN-Interclass Basket Ball 3, 45 Basket Ball 43 liaSeball 4: Senior Plav: Opera 4: Sem Staff Athletic Editor 45 School Play 4, Dramatics Club, East Tawas High School 1, 2. ETHEL SUTH1ERLAND-Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 P. L. S., Dra- matics Club. HELEN OONNOR-P. L. S. JACK HERTSBERG-Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, Basket Ball 4, A. L. S. FRANCIS FvU'RLO2NC1-Science Club, Scnior Play Elec- trician. ALICE STRANG-Opera -1, P. L. S. DOROTHY SQUIERS-Class Vice-President 45 Spellingand Pronunciation 2, 3, 43 Senior Debatcg Volley. Ball 4, Tatapochon C. F. President 33 Opera. 35 Senior Play, Sem Staff 3, 45 Valedictorian. GEORGE SCOTT-lntcrclass Swimming 4, A. l.. S., Manis- tee High School, 1, 2. Page24 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 JOHN ELLIOTT-Class President 35 Interclass Basket Ball 3, Exteniporaneous ZS, 4, Spelling 45 Football 45 Baseball 43 Sein Staff 3, Associate Editor 4g Student Council Presi- dent 4, Opera 3, 4p4Class Orator, Drainatics Club, Presi- dent 4g Debate 3, 43 Oberlin, Ohio, High, 1, Normal High VJ H. ETI-FEL LATHERS-Opera 3: Tatapaehon C. F., P. L. 5.3 Treasurer 4. ALICE THOMS-l'. L. S., President 45 Detroit XYestern H. S. 1, 2. VVENDICLL SANFORD-Spelling 1, 2, 3, 43 Pronunciation 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Basket Ball 25 F0Otball 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4g Freshman Debateg Sem Staff 3, Senior Play Opera 43 Assistant Seoutmaster Troop 3, Hi-Y. NORMAN PADGEJT-A. C. President 4. LOUISE PANEIQ-Declamation 3, Opera -1, Home Eco- nomics Club Secretary 4. CATHERINE ALLEN-Spelling and Prominciation 3g Bas- ket Ball 2, 36, 45 Opera 4, P. L. S. LILLIAN LIDKE-Opera 4: P. l.. S. fl'reasurt-r 4. 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page525 JOHN GARDNER- Science Club, Baseball, 4. IRENE QUACKENBUSH-Spelling anal Pronunciation, 4' Dramatics Club, Salem, Mich., H. SL, 13 Plymouth, Mich 25 Santa Ana, Calif., H.' S., 3. ' 1 'y LEONAJACKS-ON-P. L. S., Vice-President. 4. DONALD COLE-Interclass Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 3, 4, Football, 3g A. L. S. NED NVIER-Science Qlub, President, 4. MARTHA YROWBBINS-Interclass Declamation, 1, 25. Dra- matics Club, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Senior Play' Historian, 4, School Declamation, 2. 1 EDITHVBIRD-Spelling 1,i2, 3, 45 Pronunciation 3, 4, P. L. S. , , , HAROLD, HAMMOND-Class Treasurer 4, lnterclass Basket'Ball 1, 21 Basket' 'Ball 3, 43 Baseball 4, A. L. S. Secretary-Treasurer 4. ' V V germ THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 JOE SCHAFARIK-Spelling and Pronunciation 23, 3, -Lg Inter- class Basket Ball 2, 35 Baseball -13 Football 4g Basket Ball 3, 45 A. L. S. Vice-President 4. KATHLEEN JELLIS-Yolley Ball 3g Opera 33 P. L. S. .-XLYIRA ASHTON-Spelling 1, 2, 3, 43 Pronunciation 3, -13 P. L. S. CLYDE l,YNN--lntc-rclzxss Basket Ball 35 Football IZ, 3: Roosevelt Club. l3RL'Cli McLOL llH--Football 45 Interclass Swimming 45 Senior Plziyg Oincrag llramatics Club, Treasurer 43 Normal High 1, IZ, 3. YVINNUJEE GARDWNER-Spelling -Lg P. l,. S. MARY PAINE-Senior Playg Opera 45 Giftoriang Dramaties Clubg Swimming -lg Northwestern High, Detroit, 1, 2, 3. MAYNARD RICHARDSON-Science Clubg Hi-Y Club: Senior Play Properties. THE YPSIDIXIT Page? GEORGE ROBINSON-Interelass Basket Ball 45 Student Council 45 Senior Playg Opera -lg Assistant Seoutniaster Troop H3 Hi-Y fl'reasurer5 Class Farewell: Saugratuelc High School 1, 72, 3. HENRY HORNER-llasket Rall 73, 1-1, 45 Football 35 lnterelass Track 35 .-X. L, S.: Senior Play Ticket Manager. HELEN CIMXSS-l', L. S, Secretary Zig Xiiee-Vresiclent 45 Class Song, Opera 4. Rl4XT'l'HFXY QL'lRli-Science Club 45 llelleville High School -1 1, 2, U. MAC BliGOl.E-lnterelass Ilasket llzxll fi, 45 Senior Debate5 Historian 35 XYill5 House of Representatives, Clerk 4. DOROTHY Ulfl..-XFORCE-Pronunciation 3, -L5 Spelling 1, li, 45 Senior Debateg Volley Ball 4, DramatieS5 Opera 42 Salutatorian, 14A'1'HRYN UIGFNAN-opera 3, 4, ir Li S, ROBERT BROWVN-Class President 1, 25 Treasurer 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 3, -15 Baseball 35 Athletic Council 45 Opera 3, 45 Senior Play5 A. L. S. Page28 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 LUCILLE UPTHEGROVE-QP. L. S. ' LUCILLE ENSIGN4Volley Ifzill 1, -13 Basket Rall 45 G. A. C.: P. I.. S.g Ahncah C. F. Secretary-Treasurer 4. FLOJRAMAE CARPENTER-Basket Ball 3, 45 P. L. S. - THEODORE CARR-Interclass Track 3, -13 Track Team 35 .Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 4,5 Hi-YQ Senior Play Advertising Manager. JOHN GALLEY-Class Vice-President 33 Spelling and Pro- niinoiation 45 Sl1ort Story 43 School Editor Sem 43 Dra- -V ,11,1gLtics'.3 Club President 45 H5-YQ Oration 45 Detroit I Western H. S.,-1, 2. HAZEL ER1c1qsoN-Dmmatics club: volley Ball 4. 11355113 SHEPHERD-Opera 4, P. L. S. Secretary 4. V TQSEPHINE AMENT-1-Clai-:S Socretari' -tg Pronunciation 2: P 'fP. Sietrctary ' I' 'ii H ' i V, . i.. -n 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Page29 NORV.-XL FELL-Science Club5 Oration 45 Belleville High School 1, 2, 3. NORA HOLMES-Volley Ball 45 Pj L. S. AMY HOPKINS-Class Vice-President 1, 25 Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 3 , 45 Snelling 1, 2, 3, 45 Pronunciation 3, 3 P. L. S. President 35 Dramaties Club5 Stutlcnt Council 45 Sem Stat? 45 Senior. Play5 Opera 4, SEWARIJ HOLL'EY-I-nterclass Swinpniing-2, 3, 454 lnterqlass Basket Ball 45 Football 35 Sem, Staff 35 Science Clnb5 Senior' Play Usher. A ' 5 ' CLARE H'EW'ELN-S-Interclass Basket Ball 2, 45 lnterclass Track 3, 45 Spelling 45 Senior Debateg Football 3, 45 Basket Ball 45 Baseball 35 School Play Stage Manager 45 House of Representatives., - - , ' 5 j FLORENCE FIELD-Basket Ball 2, 35 Volley' Ball 45 P. L. S. President 4. , H Hi CORNELIA'EVERARD+Basket Ball 1, 25 3,45 Volley Ball 45 Tatapochon C. F. Vice-President.-15 Sem Staff 3,5 Senior, Play5 Class Poet. ' ' ' ' A 5' A ,J CARI. Him'-A. L. s. K C l Pagcw THE YPSI DIXIT ms: lJONgXLl5 Fll7l.lfR-lnlcrclaSs liaskct Hall 21 llaskct llall 24, Captain 43 Managcr Scnioi' Playg A. L. S. LALJXH XVlfl.Sl'l-fllJC1'El Zi: ll, Lag. 'l'Hl2LlXlqX ICALY-llaslccl Rall 113 l'lO1llC lfcononiics Clnlm President 4. KARL ZlllSLI-IR-Class Treasurer 25 Secretary 35 Pvcsiflcnt 4: Spelling' 1, 2, 3, 43 Pronunciation 3. 45 Essay 1, 2, 33 Ex- tcmporancons 1, TZ, 4: Sliort Story 43 Oration 41 Frcslnnan and Junior Ucbatc: Scni Staff 25 Business Manager 3: Editor 43 lk-bale 3, -l1SClC1lCU Club: Hi-Y. MLZRLE H'UTTON-lntcrclass Swininiing 3: .-X. L. 5.5 SC'l1l0l' .Play Usher, KL-XRIUN 'HISCOCK-P. L. S. HELEN XVOODBURY-Basket llall 2, 3, 43 l'. L, S. CHARLES El.LlO'l'T-House of Rc1m1'cscntalix'vs, Assistant Clerk 4. 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Pagczu FREDERICK WINSLONV-Senior Play Stage Manager, A. L. S. MARGARET VlNlNG--l'. L. S. Secretary 3, KfVaync, Mich., H. S. 1, 2. MARIORY BQXYEN-Yolley llall Captain 3, 43 Basket Ball Captain 3, 4g Track 39 Swimming 4, Tennis 4, Dixit Staff Art Editor 45 Athletic Council Secretary -L, Debate 45 Spelling 33 Pronunciation 33 Class Songg P. L. S., Yice- Presiclent 35 Dramatics Club 'l'rcasurer -lg Normal High 1, 2. HQXROLD XVARNER-Freshman Debate, H0use of Repre- sentatives, Hi-Y. HIQEL, QL'1Rli+-Baseball 45 School Play Properties 45 A. L. S., Rerksliirc School 1, 2, 3. Page,3f2 T11-l1Ei LYK P S I DHI X.I T, 1922 Senior Class .History ONIGHT will stand out in our memories as the close of our High School days. The differ- ent things which we have accom-' plished during our four years in good old Ypsi High come clearly before us now. Their memory will always stay with us. It cannot be taken away no matter how much we may wish it. VVhen, as Freshmen, we en- tered the new building in the fall we were probably just as green as those we enjoy making so much fun of now. But, of course, we would not admit having been so. VVe first began work under the directions of Miss Steere, Miss Lidke andTMiss Bachers. I must' not neglect to mention that we, as usual. received advice ,from the upper-elassmen, .whom it was ini-J possible to evade, as they 'seemed to be everywhere. XVe made our idebut intoithe social life of Ypsi High in the usual manner. The Seniors had many rules and regulations which we were to follow in order to acquire the dignity which they showed occasionally. They also had toys 'with which we might amuse ourselves during that event- ful evening of the Freshman re- ception. After this we were ready to start our work very earnestly and sincerely. At our first class meeting We elected Robert Brown president, Amy Hopkins, vice-president, VV'il- fred Van Every, secretary, Harold Wfiedman, treasurer, selected blue and gold as our class colors, and, as our motto, we chose Carry On. The annals of our Freshman year are not filled with startling events, although we did win sev- eral points toward the Board of Education Cup by honors in spell- ing, essay, deelamation and ex- temporaneous speaking. As Sophomores we gathered together in room 221, where we were again under the guardianship of Miss Steere. lVe had almost the same class officers as in our Freshman year. XVe managed to tie with the Juniors in ex- temporaneous contest and won first place in both declamation and CSSHY Comifsfi-'1!::ThC1:9laSS Party rivaled our Rresfhnfian party in success. ,I N ,V K , In May we badefarewell to our principal, Mir, Pipern with regret. His place has. lgfienfyvell filled by Mr. -Grimes, isfwith us now. . P lnnithe, fall' of--1920 we entered theiliiiilding with a new feeling- thaif 'oi' greater knowledge, though it was well spiced with frivolity. KVe were sent to rooms 203 and 205 under Miss Lich and Miss Straub. NVe elected as our president John Elliott, who preferred our halls of learning to those of Normal High. john also started -us off well on our quest for the cup by winning first place in the extemporaneous contest. The other contests came in due course of time and although we won honors in these, they were not great enough to outshine the invincible Seniors. The annual Junior Hop was given in the Normal gym and proved very successful, having been backed by a large number of the student body and the faculty. Ah! The long-looked-for year! The mysteries of room 209 were soon to be revealed to us! XVe had at last reached the pinnacle from me T H E YVP SI DIXIT Page33 whose superior height we might gaze upon the under-classmen. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Karl Zeisler, president, Dorothy Squiers, vice-president, Josephine Almient, secretary, and Harold Hammond, treasurer. NVe also made plans for the largest and most successful Freshman recep- tion in years-that is, in our modest estimation. This school year witnessed tl-fe inauguration of a Student Council in Ypsi High. It is a matter of class pride with us that this worthy enterprise was started at this time and that John Elliott of the class of '22 was chosen presi- dent. This year proved to be our big- gest year, perhaps because it was our last, but we certainly 'carried off the honors in inter-class con- tests. On November the sixteenth we gave a Senior banquet and .ls- cussed the plans for the year and what we were to accomplish. It was very enjoyable and inspiring. In January we gave a party, with the entire school as our guests. They showed their appre- ciation by the number in attend- ance and everyone had a pleasant evening. On the evening of March twenty-third the greatest event of the year took place-the Senior play- Green Stockings. It had an all-star cast, but it might be well to mention one of the bright- est stars in the firmament, Orlow Owen, who was especially adapted to the part of comedian. We bade farewell to our under- elassmen by giving them a spring party in the Normal gym. This, my friends, closes the history of the class of 1922. There are many things which we as in- dividuals will always remember. Time does not permit me to tell you all of the things we have accomiplished or that we meant to accomplish during our four years in Ypsi High. Whether the time has been profitably spent by us as individuals will be shown later. Tonight, while we are still gathered as a class, is a fitting time to thank our teachers and let them know that we appreciate the interest which they have shown in us as a class and individually dur- ing our four-year journey through the fields of knowledge. It is our duty when we leave the doors of Ypsi High for the last time as students to resolve to live up to the ideals for which that institution stands. May we always be Worthy sons and daughters of dear old Ypsi High. Martha Robbins. Page34 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 Senior Class Will E, the class of 1922 of the Ypsilanti Central High School, in the Township of Ypsilanti, in the County of XVashtenavw, and State of Michi- gan, being of sound mind and memory, and desiring that the best possible use be made of our accumulation of earthly goods, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last XVill and Testament, in the manner following: First: VVe direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid in full. Second: To the class of 1923 we give, devise and bequeath our most beloved session room, with the understanding that this room be at all times treated with rever- ence and respect which is due to the last home of our noble class. The same silence and order which we have maintained at roll call is to be continued by our successors. Also with this room goes all special privileges that be'ong ex- clusively to Seniors, such as the right to have private banquets, wear corduroy pants and brilliant dresses, and to establish the class banner in said room. The greatest privilege which the class has to present is that of having Miss Hardy for session room teacher and a guardian for the erring ones. Third: VVe do give, devise and bequeath to the Junior class a copy of the new Duke' and Hank Essentials of Bluffingn with special references for history tests. Mr. Fidler and Mr. Horner have found this book especially helpful. Fourth: To Ted Lawrence we give, devise and bequeath the honor of being best athlete in school, said position held this year by Bob Brown. Fifth: To Gerry Stitt we do give, devise and bequeath Seward Holley's record as best all-around swimmer for the past four years in Ypsi High. Sixth: To anyone who may be interested in dramatics we give, devise and bequeath Orlow 0wen's recently-discovered correct facial expression, to express the ap- proach of a certain Studebaker coupe. This is accomplished by a slowly developed broad smile and a slight raising of the eyebrows, accompanied by a full exposure of the palate. This expression may be much improved by expanding the chest seven inches and yelling Hot Dog. Seventh: To the next Senior class treasurer we give, devise and bequeath VVendel Sanford's pamphlet on prompt payment of class dues. Mr. Sanford is an authority on this subject. Eighth: To Bob Leland we will Bruce McClouth's 14-volume set of books entitled Hair Culture That All Should Know. Ninth: To the Junior baseball fans we bequeath George Scott's collection of newspapers which give a full account of all American and National League games for the past four years. . Tenth: To those junior pros- pective pitchers of baseball we be- queath Karl Zeisler's famous under-hand delivery of throwing notes, which has a good curve and drop. For further reference we refer you to the catcher, Marjory Bowen. Eleventh: We bequeath the fol- lowing personal items: Harold Wfarner wills his title of Turkey to Carl Smith. John Elliott wills his dignity to Emerson Stanley. 1922 THE YPSI D I X I T Page 35 Amy Hopkins wills her athletic ability to Helen Yost. Hazel Erickson Wills her vamping ability to Bertha Hayes. Twelfth: VVe give, devise and bequeath the sum of S15 to Miss Fairehilds, said money to be used for the purchase of all-day suckers to give those who are unable to maintain silence while in the library. Said candy is to be locked in Mr. Don E. Sias' desk for safe- keeping, but the key is to be kept in the main office. Thirteenth: All goods left un- accounted for we bequeath to the Freshies. Fourteenth : We give, devise and bequeath to the faculty our of their untiring appreciation efforts, their enduring patience and their careful supervision and guidance throughout our high school career. Fifteenth: To the citizens of Ypsilanti we do give, devise and bequeath our heartiest thanks for their co-operation and for the many advantages they have pro- vided for us. We do hereby appoint Mr. Orville NV. Laidlaw, City of Ypsi- lanti, in the County of XYashtenaw, State of Michigan, as executor of this, OUR LAST XVILL AND TESTAM ENT. IN XYITNESS XVHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- two. MAC F. BEGOLE. The foregoing instrument was at the date thereof signed, sealed, published and declared by the class of 1922 the last will and testanrent of said class, in the presence of us, who, at request, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names. CHARLES E. HUGHES. NVILLIAM HOVVARD TAFT. JOE FORTUNATO. MR. GEORGE MILLER. SENIOR DEBATE TEAM Page36 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 Senior Class NE evening last April, as I was all alone in my room, with nothing to do, as it was raining, my thoughts traveled back to the two years I had been in Ypsi High, and to the good timesI had had since I had changed from my old high school to this one. It makes me feel very .sad to think of leaving Central and my fellow classmates, with whom I had re- cently been made acquainted. Looking for some diversion from my thoughts, I turned to the mental telepathy machine that I had invented, and concentrating on it, I proved the worth of my in- vention by using it to foretell the future of my classmates. After sending thought waves out aimlessly for a While with no result, the thought struck me that the best way to get results would be to take class officers first. I adjusted the machine for Karl Zeisler and soon the returns came in. I-Iow strange! Karl was the chancellor of a country in Europe! And Chickydogia at that. Then I remembered that day in 205 when Mr. Sias was discussing countries in Europe and Karl said that some day he was going to have a model country. The thought struck me that it would be a good idea to take a look at his country and see if he had improved it any. I turned the lever on my machine over to photographs and Chicky- dogia lay before my eyes. The country itself was in the form of a large wheel, a pavement extending around it and other pavements uniting at the center, forming the spokes. Beside the roads were railroad tracks and familiar looking yellow cars were running on them. Then I recog- nized them, they were an exact Prophecy' replica of our old friend Maud, the Saline Limited. I adjusted the machine for a closer view and read the name, Chickydogia Transpor- tation Company-Owned and Operated by Mac Begolef' Some more of my old classmates, they must be Hocking under Karl's standard still. I then cast my eyes around the country, thinking that perhaps I might find a few more of my old friends. As I thought the capital would be a good place to look, I concentrated on it, and soon the mists cleared and I could see the city of Elliottsburg quite dis- tinctly. A large white building caught my eye, and looking inside, I saw I-Iarold Hammond seated at a desk, directing the country's fi- nances, with Josephine Ament act- ing as his secretary. A nother famil- iar looking form caught my eye, and looking closer I saw no one else than our old vice-president Dorothy Squiers. But what had happened to her? Surely she couldn't have descended to this! But it was true that she had gone on the decline since she had been in the class of '22, for she was now engaged in sweeping and scrubbing the floors in the administration building of the group of government buildings, that occupied part of the city of Elliottsburg-named after our orator, John Elliott. But why after him? I pondered over this fora few minutes and then thought it wise to look in the history annals of the country. After using the X-ray device on my machine to see through the covers of the books, I read the part of the volume that made clear to me what I wanted to know. john, in company with Karl, had gone into the politics of Chickydogia and in a revolution, 19:32 T H E Y P SI DIXIT Page3T john the statesman, john the soldier, john the patriot, had died gloriously on the field, uphold- ing the standard of his friend, Karl. He was buried in a tomb that equaled Westmiinster Abbey for beauty, and leather medals of all descriptions were piled on his last resting place. Boo, hoo. I-Iarrl lines, john, old man. XVe'll see you some day, maybe. As I turned sadly away from the book that held such a graphic account of our class orator I noticed another volume bound in blue and gold leather. Our class colors! Adorning the front of the book was the inscription: VVho'S XVho in Chickydogia-Edited An- nually by Henry I-Iornerf' An- other classmate making a mark for himself in Karl's country. Then I wondered if Henry had picked any of the class of '2-2 for his volume, and I again used my X-ray device to look over the pages. The first name that caught my eye was Fred Winslow. The account read thus: Born June 26, 1904. Graduated from Vermont in '28. Started in business as jake Blum's agent for rags in Chickydogia and was made famous by reason of turning the rivers up on end so they might be used for drinking fountains. Not half so bad for Fred. Seeking for some more familiar names, I saw that of Robert Brown: Born August 23, 1904. Graduated from University of Michigan after earning nine letters in football, basket ball and base- ball. XVorked as Madame Curie's assistant in her radium laboratory, and then startled the world by harnessing radium so that it would run airplanes up to the speed of two thousand miles per hour, and was now operating the Trans- Atlantic express and making a big success of it. I presume that I could have seen many names of my classmates in the book, but as I preferred to see them in action, I let waves from my machine wander unin- terrupted through the country. I put the sound lever down and suddenly heard music from an orchestra that surpassed Ted Lewis for jazz. NVondering who it could be, I turned the photo at- tachment over to the point where the sound was coming and a long, low building in the center of a fairly large city came in sight. The building was Limelight Dancing Academy, owned by Duke Fidler and posters over the front of it proclaimed the fact that Hutton's Royal Jazztersu were catering to the God of Jazz. I looked inside to see Doc play, and he certainly was playing. Swaying rythmatically over the piano he was bringing forth such sounds as had ne'er been heard before. Sawing desperately at the violin was Joe Shafarick, while playing a moaning, groaning, shrieking saxophone was Wendell Sanford, with Charles Elliot ham- mering the traps. I didn't know the other eleven people. Alfter the piece was over I noticed a stupendous outburst of applause from the spectators, and, looking towards the door, I saw a bejeweled figure entering. It was none other than Catharyne Allen, who was now Doc's Wife. It seemed that before she married Doc she had become the best known solo 'dancer in the world, and now she was filling in Doc's intermission with her dancing. I watched Doc while she was dancing and one could easily see by his eyes that he was just as much in love with her as he had been back in '22. But as time was getting short I turned reluctantly away and Page138 THE YP SI DIXIT 1922 searched the country for some more of my classmates. A field resembling Navin field caught my eye and a great com- motion was going on. I looked, and, perched on the shoulders of the crowd, was a familiar figure. His red hair shone in the sunlight, and, by listening to the shouts of the baseball fans, I learned that he had just created a world's record by striking out twenty-seven men in a league ball game. Not a man had reached lirst. It was no other than my old friend, Buell Quirk. So he was still hurling the leather for a living. ' After the crowd had dispersed I looked around and saw Clare Hewens industriously rolling Qthe infield. Clacker a groundkeeper! He had always enjoyed that kind of work though. In a courtroom in the Same city I saw George Scott, who was judging some players who had been accused of barnstorming against orders. 'So George was in the same work as Judge Landis was in '22. Sitting with the crowd of players I recognized Donald Cole. It seemed that Donald had been on this tour with the rest of the players and was to be boosted from the major league with them. Surely Scotty would have some pity on his old classmate. But no, duty was duty, and I saw poor old Donald lose his contract with the Sea Elephant 'Club. A few moments later, however, George gave Don a position as his secre- tary, and insured Don against going back to the XVayne County Home for the Poor. As I looked over the country I noticed an ivy-covered chateau, surrounded by beaugtiful grounds. lYho could be living there? I narrowed the scope of the machine down, and after examining the grounds at a closer view I looked into the building and discovered no one else than Martha Robbins. But how had she come to be there? I listened to a conversation be- tween two girls who were dancing in the drawing room, and dis- covered that she had founded a college for expelled Normal Col- lege girls, and was doing a thriving business. Martha was taking care of the commercial' side of the school, and her chum, Amy Hop- kins, was giving courses in Aesthetic Dancing and Physical Culture. Margaret Vining was head of the English and French department, while Irene Quacken- bush taught Science. The enroll- ment in the school was three hundred, and more were expected on the next airplane express. In all the cities that I had visited I had noticed a chain of restaurants, and, on seeing an- other in a small town, I allowed my natural curiosity to overcome my sense of duty in regard to looking for classmates, and used the machine to see the inside. On the desk at the rear of the res- taurant I noticed a pile of letter paper. Hoping to find out from the letterhead who owned the place, I looked closely and read the words: The Dirty Spoon System of Restaurants, Owned and Operated by George R. Robinson. It was no great sur- prise to me, however, as George had always liked to hand out the hash in the Mission Lunch when he went to Ypsi High back in l22. After seeing what a success he had made of his business, I wanted to see him and see if he had changed any. So I concentrated on the machine and soon his country home came into sight. Some home! Ford's Dearborn residence looked like a smokehouse beside it. As the mansion faded from sight and I could see the private golf 1922 THE YP SI ,DIXIT Page 39 course behind it, I thought of how, in the year 1922, every one, teachers and all, had given up all hopes of his ever making anything out of hirnselt. By the looks of things, however, he had done the impossible and broken away from the laziness that had almost brought about the flunking of all his subjects. And now he was playing golf when he could be sleeping. He certainly had changed in actions even if his hair was as brilliant -as ever. But time was flying and I turned away from the palatial mansion that George called home and concentrated the thought waves on a large city near the capital of the country. High up over the city was a great radium sign that lit up the entire city. The sign read: The Dixboro Daily. A newspaper. Perchance some of the class of '22 were on the staff. I examined the building from the outside and then from the inside. I was not disappointed either, for at the editor-in-chief's desk I saw john Galley busily en- gaged in writing editorials for the morning paper. I wondered if his articles were the same as when he used to write for the Ypsi Sem, so I read as he wrote, and noticed a wonderful improvement in his diction. But what was he writing about? I read more closely and gathered that he was supporting the election of John Gardner and Nora Holmes for election to the House of Commons. A trip through the basement, where all the machinery was, revealed to my eyes the labors of two other old classmates, namely, Francis Fur- long and Norman Padgett. As the city was vanishing from the mirror in my machine I was momentarily startled by see- ing a name that I recognized but couldn't place. After a few moments of meditation I knew where the name had caught my attention be- fore. It was the name of another of the class of '22, Maynard Richardson. The name was on a sign on thegtop of a large building that rivaled the VVoolworth build- ing for height. 'Maynard was now the possessor of the largest drug company in the world. Maynard's name recalled to me the name of another of my Senior class, Ted Carr. I concentrated on him and soon found results. The returns puzzled me for a moment or two, for the mirror on my machine reflected railroad station after railroad station, and then stopped on a wonderful palace. Could this have anything to do with Ted? I 'looked over the beautiful grounds and then inside. Seated at dinner were Ted and Myrtle, enjoying themselves as much as ever. 1 But I was still puzzled, however, over the source of Ted's wealth. And as I won- dered, the machine took me back over the same series of stations as it had before. Then Itsaw some light. In each of the stations was a little -news-ystand, and my rea- soning power told me that Ted owned all these. As I again turned away to look for some more of my schoolmates I saw a high-powered car moving at a speed of perhaps a hundred and fifty miles per hour, crash into another car and then slide down an embankment into the river. In a few minutes a boat came from a building near there and soon had the' automobile on the barge that it had towed there, and had taken it back to the building with them. Curious as I had always been, I tried for a closer view and dis- covered that Seward Holley had been the speed demon and the rea- son for his hurry was that he was late for the Cross-Atlantic swim Page 40 T H E Y P SI DIXIT 1922 that was to take place that day. My curiosity satisfied in regard to him, I turned to the up-to-date garage that even had boats and air- planes to bring in the wrecks. In the office, bending over some books, I saw Jack Hertzberg busily engaged in making out a bill, charging a man a hundred and fifty dollars labor. just like jack -hadn't changed a bit. In the re- pair shop of the garage Carl Hipp was overseeing the installing of new parts on Sewey's car. Although the task of looking up my old friends was interesting, I wanted some diversion, so I swung my machine around to a theatre in one of the larger cities. The movie was just commencing. It was one of the May Murray type, wonder- ful dancing, beautiful scenery, and gorgeous costumes. And playing the title role was Alice Thoms. It was not surprising, however, for Alice had always been one of the best dancers in High School, and even as far back as '22 people had ventured to say that some time she would make use of her ability to earn her living. The biggest surprise came later, for, as the play advanced, the hero began to look more and more familiar. And then as the play reached its climax, and the hero rushed into the cabaret and carried Alice away just as she had reached the height of her dance, and was whirling madly about, I thought that I knew who it was. My supposition grew to certainty a few minutes later, when it showed the hero and the heroine .in each others arms, ifff, surpassing even Rudolph Valentino as a perfect lover, being acclaimed the most popular actor in Chicydogia, and playing Oppo- site the most beautiful actress on the silver screen was Norval Fell. I blinked a time or two, and still doubting that it was true, I turned my attention to the vaudeville that was killing time for the audience. I blinked a time or two more, for on the stage was Matthew Quirk. VV'hen I-Iarold Brow had died some years before Matthew had taken over the man- agement of the Yankeeland Girls, and was putting on a very different type of performance than I-Iarold had been used to. Katherine Dignan had a solo dance in the little musical sketch, while Lalah XVelsh, Jessie Shepherd and Alice Strang had principal parts in it also. As soon as the last curtain went down and the last echoes of ap- plause died away, I turned away from the theatre and again let the thought waves wander as they wished throughout the country. I was nodding, half asleep, when the bell on my machine gave several sharp rings, which told me that another classmate was found. I turned lazily to the picture plate on the machine and drew my pencil and pad over to me to write down whatever I would see. After one glance my pencil fell from my hand, and I could do nothing but gasp for breath. In the midst of a crowded courtroom seated at the judge,s desk was Turk XVarner. His glasses on the end of his nose, he was listen- ing intently to the evidence brought forth by a woman lawyer. The lawyer was none other than Thelma Ealy. Eloquently, pas- sionately, she poured forth her version of the case into the ears of the jury and the judge. Tears came to my eyes as I listened to the heartbreaking tale that she told. I looked around the court for the accuser, and saw a shrinking little figure huddled up in one of the great stiff-backed chairs that adorned the courtroom. VVho could it be? My heart went out in sympathy to this girl, who was sobbing as if her heart would 1922 THE YP SI DIXIT 'Page41 break. Thelma finished her speech, and as she took her seat the little tear-stained face figure raised its and I recognized-Helen Glass. she in court? I to the witnesses following: Helen was suing for a divorce. It seems that she had married a gentleman, whose name I could not catch, and had lived very happily with him for a number of years. And then came that old, old story-that of a man going elsewhere for love. I almost wept when I realized that the third corner of the eternal tri- angle was one of my classmates. The other party in the case was none other than Ethel Sutherland. But why was listened a while and gathered the I let my gaze wander about the room, and seated in the de- fendant's chair, looking haughtily out of the windowiand sneering at every word of the witnesses for the prosecution, was the man who had thrown aside all oaths he had taken and had broken up a happy home by deserting Helen for Ethel. It phased him not in the least, however, to hear the wit- nesses tell the story. Then the prosecution finished its case and the first witness for the defense was brought on the stand. An old, gray-haired man was helped up to the witness stand, and as he told his story the sympathy of the court went out to him and to the man he was helping to defend. It seemed that he had met Helen when she was in High School and the two had fallen -in love with each other. They had married and then she had deserted him for someone else. The shock had almost killed him, but after years of treatment in the Owen Sani- tarium of'Ypsilanti he had re- covered enough to cross the sea and testify in the most famous divorce case of the world. As he told this story of base desertion the women in the courtroom sobbed aloud and strong men wiped their eyes. As the old man finished his story I noticed a queer resemblance to some one I had known before. Then as he stepped down from the witness standl realized that the man who Helen Glass had ruined was no one else than Ned Weir, another classmate of mine. VVhen Judge Warner saw who Ned was he gave the case to Helen's husband right away. Leaving the scene of the divorce, I found the -,machine registening the inside of an art studio. Seated at her work was another of the class of '22-Mary Paine-now one of the most famous of the world's artists. Although she was very much interested in her work, she still found time to see a great deal of Duke, who was now her- husband. In the same building that Mary was in I noticed that Marion Hiscock had opened up an up-to- date plumbing shop and was doing a thriving business. Her assistant was XVinnilee Gardner. In a small town near by I noticed that another classmate had made good. Helen Connor was now practicing medicine. She was Doctor Connor. In her operating room was Hazel Erickson, now a trained nurse. Lucille Ensign was at the head of the hospital that Helen owned. I turned away from the town and the picture plate reflected a large library in the midst of a busy city. I looked around through the library and on the table in a read- ing room' I noticed a book by an- other of the class of '22. The title was The Use of Cosmetics as An Art, by Louise Panek. Seated at the desk was Dorothy Delaforce, the head librarian. P I p Page-12 THE YP SI DIXIT 1922 As I was in a hurry, I let the machine find someone for me, and as the scenery stopped moving across the plate I found myself looking at a tennis court. Playing for the world's championship were Florence Field and Cornelia Everard. The set was tied at ten all and the two were still fighting hard. Not having time to see the finish, I started to leave town, but stopped on seeing the sign, Clyde Lynn's School of Physical Culture and Interpretive Dancing. So Clyde was demonstrating the super muscles of his that had done such good work on the gridiron. After watching his classes for a few minutes I noticed that Lucile Upthegrove was his assistant in the dancing classes. In the same town was one of the historical places of the country. The first Hag was made here and by none other than Lillian Lidke. She was the Betsy Ross of Chickydogia. I turned the machine back to the capital, but I had hardly got it set when it started away again. I turned it again, but it would not stay. A third time I tried it and still it would not stand still, so I let it go. It rested on a large brick building. The building was familiar, but I could not quite place it. I looked on the inside and found it was the Jackson-jellis Correspondence School, modeled after Cleary College. At the head of the typing and shorthand de- partments Were Alvira Ashton and Edith Bird. I looked down the list of names I had and found that I had not yet discovered two of my classmates. I set the machine and found my- self looking at the interior of a large soap factory. XVondering who could be in this business, I looked at the finished products and found that the two missing ones were the inventors of some soaps- Lathers' Shining Soap, discovered by Ethel Lathers, and a new facial soap, XVoodbury's, to be exact, iri- vented by Helen Vlfoodbury. Flora- mae Carpenter was a partner in the business. I looked the factory over and saw that they had indeed made good. As I was closing the machine up, having discovered all the futures of my classmates, a faint sound of cheering came from the sound horn on my machine and I stopped, slightly startled. The sound died down and then started up again. XVondering what could be going on in Chickydogia to cause the noise, I let my machine search out the excitement. I found the picture plate showing the capital of the country, and all the streets were crowded with throngs of people. Street after street passed my eyes and at last I found my view resting on the capital building itself. The crowd was thickest here, and as I watched a hush fell over the throng. Everyone looked ex- pectantly at the capital. The mammoth doors swung slowly back and out of them came a pro- cession of people in silks and satins, gold and silver laces. The vanguard passe dout of sight down the lane through the crowd, and as it cheered and cheered, the royal party, with Karl Zeisler in the midst, swept majestically down the steps and into the car- riage that awaited the Chancellor. By his side sat the Regent Queen of Chickydogia. As the car-riage disappeared from sight I realized that the Queen upon whom I had gazed was Marjory Bowen. 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Page43 The cheering died away, the Chickydogia, where so many of my throngs disappeared as if by classmates had made good. magic, and I Was gazing UPON the I turned sadly to my desk and deserted square in front of the capi- tal building. The great doors swung shut and I was left alone as darkness fell over the country of proceeded to write down the re- sults of my experiment with the mental telepathy machine, and to prepare them in the form that you have now heard me read. SENIOR CHAMPION BASKET BALL TEAM I 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page-15 Green Stockings O one expected much of the Senior play. None of the participants had gained any widespread fame for their dramatic ability, the coach was new to Ypsi High, the play was to be put on in Pease auditorium, where the stage facilities were poor , and only four weeks were given the cast to prepare. But first impressions are fre- quently false. Miss Schuelke gathered the cast together, after the jtryouts, and from that Hrst meeting her skill in handling green actors, her ability to tit them to their parts, her executive powers and her patience were taxed to the utmost, but in a few weeks every- one knew their parts, and there was no last minute rush to get things together the night before the performance. Miss Schuelke is a splendid coach, she uses her head, and what is just as im- portant, does not lose it, but calmly directs the cast and staff in a quiet, efficient manner that gets things done. Miss Hardy selected -the staff to assist in getting things ready, and due to her wise selections, the immense task of getting furniture, settings, costumes, properties and effects to transform the barren stage into the proper scenes was very efficiently accomplished. Few realize what a job it is to advertise and sell tickets for such an under- taking as the Senior play, and great credit is due those who had part in the managerial and financial end of the production. ' The play was held in Pease auditorium, which Mr. Erickson secured for the use of the class, and for which the Normal College made no charge, on the night of Thursday, March 23, which is very early for the play. The music was furnished by a hfteen-piece orchestra, under the direction of Jesse Crandall. It is estimated from the receipts that over nine hundred people saw the play. Green Stockings is a play based on the Old English custom of the elder sister wearing green stockings to the wedding of a younger sister in case the elder is not yet married. The plot was clever and demanded a great deal of difficult character portrayal. Martha Robbins, in the role of Celia, enacted the leading part in a way that showed her to be possessed of a great deal of natural ability. George Robinson, in the short time he had to develop the character of the leading man, did a fine piece of work. In the parts of Admiral Grice, Aunt Ida, Tarver and Faraday the portrayal of the part depended on the players giv- ing the audience a true exemplifi- cation of some very difficult characters, and Robert Brown, Cornelia iyverard, Orlow Owen and NVendell Sanford won the admiration of the audience for the splendid way in which they did this. The minor parts of Phyllis, Lady Trenchard, Mrs. Rocking- ham, Steele, Raleigh and Martin were done in no less degree of ex- cellence by Mary Paine, Dorothy Squiers, Amy Hopkins, Donald Cole, John Galley and Bruce McLouth. The play was selected by a committee composed of john Elliott, chairman, Helen Glass and Josephine Ament, who were assisted by Miss Schuelke. Donald Fidler was elected by the class to superintend the play. After all expenses were paid there was a profit of nearly three hundred dollars. Page-46 THE YPSIDIXIT 1922 Celia Faraday ..................... . . Mrs. Chrisholm Faraday . . . . . . VVilliam, Faraday Phyllis Faraday . . . . . . Martha Robbins George Robinson Colonel Vavasour-Smith . . . . . . . .Cornelia Everard VVendell Sanford . . . . .Mary Paine Lady Trenchard ..... Dorothy Squiers Mrs. Rockingham Admiral Grice . .. .. Robert Tarver .. Henry Steele . .. james Raleigh ................. ....... Martin, the Butler . . .Amy Hopkins . . . Robert Brown . . . .Orlow Owen . . .Donald Cole . . . . .John Galley ,Bruce McLouth Donald Fidler ..... ................ .......... ly l anager Fred Winslow ....... .... S tage Manager Maynard Richardson .......... .............. P roperties Francis Furlong .............................. Electrician Finance ........ .... H enry Horner and Harold Hammond Advertising .. ............................ Ted Carr Ushers ...... .... S eward Holley and Merle HuttOr1 The Echoes of '22 ,Tis but a short time since we entered your door Still children half frightened but gay. we knew not what wonderful things lay in store For us who will use them each day. But courage and faith fill our hearts as we leaveg Our work here has helped us prepare That in the fine texture of life we may weave XYith skillful and diligent care. Refrain To you now farewell, to our Purple and Gold, Fond memories 'round you shall clingg Each wave of this banner shall make us more bold To waft it on high as we sing. Music by Marjory Bowen. YVords by Helen Glass. 10.22 THE YPSIDIXIT Page -L7 Our Victory' Though the way was rough and ragged, Yet the soldiers marched along, Heads erect and proud hearts beating To the thrill of martial song. Proudly waved their golden motto, On its blue field overhead, As the ever valiant legion Toward the palace forged ahead. For, upon the morrow's dawning, At the rising of the sun, Their commander would reward them Justly, for their work Well done. By unceasing toil and bravery They had reached their goal at last, And had earned their place of honor In that royal army, vast. Kings delight to honor heroes, Soldiers strive to please their Kingg Knowing well that faithful service Its reward will always bring. Classmates, we like faithful soldiers, Four long years have labored hard To receive, our labor ended, From our leader, our reward. Let us cheer, then, this brave leader, For to him much praise is due. He has led us on to victory, Now our high school days are through. XVe have stormed the Fort of Knowledge And found treasures manifold In the unexplored recesses, Far more precious, they, than gold. Now the four long years have ended, Yet, how fast the time has flown. Sad times we have had, and happy, Fair and stormy weather known. Ready, now, to take our places In the everlasting strife. Arrayed with right against the wrong, XVe,ll light the War of life. -C ornelia Everard 1 l 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT pageview Senior Doings HE Senior class began their activities last September with the customary Freshman reception, which was held Friday evening, September 16, in the High School building. The Freshmen received a formal introduction into the social life of Ypsi High, and at the same time, it is hoped, a sense of respect towards their elders, the upperclassmen. The next important event in the .Senior class program was their class banquet, held VVednesday evening, November 16. Here the members of the class had a chance to talk over the problems that had come before them in the way of finance, class activities, etc, and to listen to some interesting talks by Mr. Erickson, Mr. Grimes, Mr. Leland, 'Miss Hardy, and the class president, Karl Zeisler. On Wednesday, November 23, the Board of Commerce of Ypsi- lanti entertained the Senior boys at a luncheon in the Masonic Temple. The boys enjoyed a talk by Alexander Dow, president of the Detroit Edison Company, on Honesty in Business. The Senior parties, given Fri- day evenings, January 16 and February 21, were two of the big social events of the year. Good crowds assembled to enjoy the dancing and refreshments. One Monday morning in March the Senior class surprised the underclassmen by appearing ar- rayed in distinctive costumes. The girls wore bungalow aprons of manv colors, somewhat resembling jacob's coat, and the boys wore bell-bottom corduroy trousers. The big idea was that wherever the seniors appeared they would be recognized as members of the class of '22, and thus put the class more in the limelight. The annual Senior play, given Thursday evening, March 23, in the Pease Auditorium, was de- clared to be a fine piece of work and a credit to the class. The enterprise was a great help towards filling the class treasury, which was quite low. All members of the cast deserve credit for the fine act- ing exhibited in this production. Early in May the Rotary Club entertained the Senior boys at a banquet at the Country Club. A general get-together and a talk by the president of Olivet College were enjoyed by the fellows. The Senior farewell party was held in the Normal Gym May 29. The party'was the last social event of the class of '22 and was enjoyed by a good crowd. The Seniors have done ex- cellent work in their last year. Taking first place in many inter- class contests, they finally had enough points to win the loving cup. The class was well repre- sented in every school activity, one of their members being elected president of the Student Council and several others holding im- portant positions on the Sem staff. Paze50 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 Programs CLASS DAY Pease Auditorium, Wednesday, june 14 Music President's Address ...... Class History .... Class VVill ...... Class Prophecy .... .......... Music Oration . . ...... ........ . . Poem .......................... .... Presentation of Gifts ............. Presentation of Class Memorial. Farewell ................ V. ......... .. The Class Song W'ords by Helen Glass . . . .Karl F. Zeisler .Martha Robbins ..Mac F. Begole . . . .Orlow G. Owen . . . .John H. Elliott .Cornelia Everard . . . . .Mary Paine Robert J. Brown George Robinson Music by Marjory Bowen and Merle Hutton COMMENCEMENT Friday, june 16, 1922 Processional Oh Paradise! O Paradise! ............ VV. H. Neidlinger High School Chorus Prayer ................................. Rev. Carl Elliott Salutatory ............................ Dorothy Delaforce Commencement Day .................... Czibullca-Parks High School Chorus Valedictory ............................. Dorothy Squiers She is Far from the Land .. .. ............ Lambert Youth ....................................... Allitsen . S. Robert Luscombe, '20 Address 1 ................................. Dr. J. I. Tigert The Commissioner of Education, XVashington, D. C. Presentation of Diplomas .... Superintendent A. G. Erickson The Miller's VVooing ........................... Faning High School Chorus Benediction Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Dunning Idle Methodist Church, Sunday, june 11, 1922 In conjunction with the Normal High School Alumni Banquet, Thursday, june 15, 1922, Normal Gymn asium ' ,J -V ff i f ff 5- ... Mfruf-.. . .-.. - n.. X .fn .- ,::- : :. 4.x lf'-.V f' L - fl V 13- 1:'::'.f I 217 P! .Q 1 '.-if f.- 15.5.52 lf- 3 Y -. 41-2 -:ff-'ifhgg' '-'VIL' j 52- 41 . z.Q,L:'E - 1, V ' - A Eififein' ' ,znififi 2 k 'iq he-wf 5.5: 4.3 git an-4. ' ff -f ,' .qV-1.53.3-is! hlihkf 5'-:,,!,3. ,4.Q'.fi. ' ,S-' 1: -f : ,fi . j Em. - fun : Q, r.4,.f.-. ...Lf-A -W-as -if 1'--+ --dx? -. 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'I -.:'-: .Y:..-fr milf .-,:- ' ,.,,.-21' 1 ' el- Q ' QRQQ4- ji ij - if , fl' 'A NVE' -':-'-, :.' , ,nr Q' 1 .vrg-f g 21- t-'-153-f r5,g1,.4: 'jezf-.5 -gig., gg:-1 J v vi P+ r hiiifii- f 2 1'L':S' 5 if f-'fwfiff ad: .. - - 4 . 21: Ii' L A' -'LV ' ' V1-1-nr' fQf-fir' W ' 'f ff'xfQ HUF' I I s E a : I I i Y l i :w I 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Page51 ROBERT BIRD, HELEN SPRINGER, ELIZABETH HARWICK, JACK MCLEOD, VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY PRESIDENT J-HOP COMMITTEE Harwick R. Leland R. Bird XY. Miller H. Springer INTERCLASS CONTESTANTS Extemporaneous - Elizabeth Har- wick, second. Short Story-Arthur Forche, first. Girls' Basket Ball-D. Manseau D. NVilliamson, M. Ollett, E Harwick, B. Hayes, R. XVheat- ley, E. XVilber, second. Boys' Basket Ball-R. Leland, D Gunn, A. Howard, M. Dolby J. McLeod, G. Conrad, third. Debate-XV. Miller, A. Forche, lu Stanley, hrst. Girls' Swimming-E. Harwick, E XVilber, H. Springer. Track-A. Howard, G. Conrad R. Leland, C. Baxter. JUNIOR CLASS 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Page53 T History of the Class of 1923 MIGHT spend hours recounting the glories and achievements of our past three years, but time does not permit more than a short review. Realizing in our Freshmen year that the class must be or- ganized, we called a class meeting, and amid much noise, selected orange and black as our class colors and as helmsman for the year, the witty and dignified Theodore Hornberger. Our buc- cess and achievements of the first year proved to the other classes that in the future the race for the cup would be close. The next year we came back to school with the spirit and pep to win everything and let -nothing stand in the way and repeated our former victories both in athletics and along social lines. Robert Leland was elected as our leader. XVhen we again trod the halls of learning, this time as Highty Juniors, we began to realize that our high school life was half over and we had much to accomplish. XVe settled in rooms 203 and 205 and soon found that several of our classmates refused to stay with us, apparently liking the Seniors better. After electing Jack McLeod as president and backing him with an able staff we started in with the intention of really winning the cup. The Junior girls winning the volley ball tournament received first place and five points towards the cup. Almost all the games were close and hard won, and it is with pride that the team can say they won first place. In scholarship the Junior class has ranked high, having received first place every month. The class of '23 has the largest number of names on the honor list. Success crowned the Juniors' efforts in interclass debate and was awarded a unanimous decision in two debates with the Seniors, win- ning live points toward the coveted cup. The places were awarded in the short story contest, the Juniors winning first place and five points, the Seniors second place and three points. As all the interclass 'contests are not yet finished there are still hopes of winning the cup. The Juniors expect to place in Oration, Track and Tennis. The annual social event of the year, the I-Hop, was met with splendid success and passed far beyond the expectations of the doubtful Seniors. This, friends, is the history of the Junior class of 1923. There are many things which have been poorly done, many ,things which we wish were different, but we know we can never hope to go back over those three years, so We turn our footsteps to tread the way to greater success and vic- tories and to reach the goal of real success. Arthur Forche. k f W I x Q X -1- 5 i E E ! E E THE YPSI DIXIT Page CARL PRAY, LOUISE RORABACHER. JACK FIDLER, WALLACE HAYDEN. PnEsmEN'r SECRETARY VICE-PIESIDENT TREASURER INTERCLASS CONTESTANTS Extem-poraneous Speaking-Louise Rorabacher, Evelyn Edwards. Debate-Carl Pray, XVallace Hayden, Helen Squiers, Evelyn Edwards. Boys' Track-VVallace Hayden, VVyland Pepper, Jack Fidlcr, Frank Anderson, Max Kalder, Edward Palmer. Boys' Swimming'-Carl Pray. Girls' Basket Ball-Florence XValker, Lucille Hankinson, Josephine Lechlitner, Ruth Leland, Helen Matthews, Bessie W'l1eatley, Helen Squiers. Boys' Basket Ball-Hayden, Fidler, Kalder, Pray, Hendrickson, Harris. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1922 THE YPSI DIXI'l Page57 History of the Class of 1924 T is hard to believe that our high school careers are really half over. The past year has gone more rapidly than the year before, for the older one grows the faster time flies, and we have had a busy and interesting ten months, with no leisure in which to sigh over the flight of time. XVe were rather proud of our- selves last year, but, of course, we were mere Freshmen and little was expected of us. But this year, with the full duties pertaining to an YPS1 High Sophomore class on our shoulders, there was nothing to do'but live up to her standards by doing our very best, and, as we 10011, We feel that we have been reasonably successful in perform- ing these tasks. Realizing the necessity for or- ganization, we held a class meeting the second week of school and elected the following offigergg President, Carl Pray, vicespresi- dent, Jack Fidlerg secretary, Louise Rorabacher, and treasurer, VVallace Hayden. In October we won favor among our schoolmates by giving an unrivaled Hallowe'en mas- querade in the corridors. Later on one of our members broke all our records by taking first place in the Oral Spelling contest. Third place was gained in Extemporane- ous Speaking. At both the girls' and boys' swimming meets we obtained places, and while we didn't get the cup when the total points were awarded we feel that we made a good fight for it. And so we leave this year be- hind, realizing our mistakes and failings, but with an honest de- termination to return next year ready to raise all Junior standards, and, above all, to win the cup. Louise Rorabacher. LI E 3 i . . s 1922 THEYPSI DIXIT Page59 MILDRED PAINE, LILA s1MoNs, FRED WEINMAN, MARIAIQI Boss. PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Interclass Contestants Extemporaneous-Ruth Latham, Boys' Track-Glen Burd, D. Iris Evans. Thorne, A. Schrader, VVilliam Girls, Basket Ball-Margaret Har- Lewlsl H' Harms' E' Skinner' ker, Helen Wllber, Annetta Boys, Swimming-R. Beal, A. Fleld, Helen Casler, Ethel Hamack Baldwin, Marion Boss, Alice A Hfarlf Helen Schuuerf Marion Girls, Swimming-R. Stanley, H. Dlgmmy Ruth Stanley- Casler, E. Hubacher, Helen XV'lb . Boys' Basket Ball-Seth Hinsch, 1 cr Ch31'lCS Bf1bC0Ck, William Lewis, Debate-Ruth Latham, Iris Evans, Clair Dickerson, John Beck. Lorincla McAndrew. FRESHMAN CLASS 19:22 THE YPSI DIXIT Page61 Freshman Class History' N September the infant class of the High School was duly initiated into the great society of I Know lt Alls, of which every High School is composed. On that memorable occasion they were presented with small nursing bottles, symbolical of the station in life which the Freshman class held. They were also, in all probability, a gentle reminder of the fact that the little children in question were not to attempt the higher planes of knowledge attain- able only by Seniors. Soon after that the little darlings held their first class meeting and were formally intro- duced to that stern old gentleman, heretofore known only to adults, named Parliamentary Law. At this meeting the class officers were elected: President, John Hippg 'vice-president, Mildred Paine, secretary, Lila Simons, and treasurer, William Riley. Later, as some of these officers were found incapable of the re- sponsibilities thrust upon them, the list was changed to the follow- ing: President, Mildred Paine, vice-president, Frederic Wein- manng secretary, Lila Simons, and treasurer, Marion Boss. At the next meeting Mildred Paine and Donald VVallace were elected to represent the Freshmen in the Student Council. Martin Newman was made the official class yellmaster, and the class dues were fixed at 25 cents a semester. In October came the ex- temporaneous speakingcontest, in which the Freshmen carried off highest honors, Iris Evans winning first place by her talk on The Motion Picture, and Ruth Latham taking second place with her speech on Athletics.,' The Seniors were quite disgruntled to think that those so beneath them should reach so far above them. But in the spelling and pro- nunciation contest the infants were ignominiously defeated. But let us not dwell on the sad, sad past. The Sophomores were quite elated to think that they managed to secure second place in the con- test just mentioned, but the smile left their bright and shining faces when the Freshman debating team, consisting of Ruth Latham, Carl Zink and Lorinda McAndrew, snatched first place in the debate right out of their hands. The topic of the debate Was The Open and Closed Shop, and the winners of this put another feather in the caps of the Freshmen. There were quite a few con- tests in which the Freshmen made a poor showing, but, then, one must consider how growing and innocent they are, knowing noth- ing of affairs of this kind as com- pared to the high and mighty Seniors. But they won third place in the tennis tournament, though not through any great showing of skill. Ruth Stanley, having won from all the Freshman girls, was to play Dorothy Williamson, but as Dorothy was absent the game was a forfeit. 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' ., ,.i-W ' ' 1,H,w:zr, fin- E FV- . -, ,I ' V-F f 1 ,, 'r.,,'fwV-2 .- -' bv k. . - .'g'L:-fi1i,fE'f-fl Q M.,-, ,,, my .Q ,-'- ., . , G gui? ' ' ,,,'!1.,95,,,K'-Y 5 ,-2 f Lug. 'iw' -41-,ma , M my 5 MT ' t ?,v 4'4 -,nf 't+, ,f :iiiiif ,wfx iw .- ,,,. . M A , ,f ' -1 ,Q . - , ,, ,M , 5 Q , wif ,,,-S :-wwf' ,gf , ' i Q - 1 , fi: X, xf, Yg '6 f . y had - - . .L -gf' r '- ,-sr. ,34q,5,g,f1s,g,-. ' '1 JN-W.--ff.-.1-1 14,3-' ', A45 ,'--,,-Jul'-:IN -.n.u.-'aw w,acJ:V ft-.v'm . .'-i',u- . ,J X142-' ,p lug, 2, yn ,gm-,.fE1,1 ,1,1:sm, Y 4-'22 ' ww f--fx , ' fn f . we A W :Q if-ri, , yy: - gg, -.ky 1 ,X.1,5.:,,7:,7:'E ,.-F..-,3,.fw1g,-HQ-,. ,'. ,,,,3. , WM 1-?:439rI+,9+,'.L:7 ' ?':'--- .,.,..4,,,-4- ---- ,. ,, f : ' ' .f' 'ME J. - 'XF WH :iq lf? 1-',F-?f4, f-Mi. 5- PQ -'ll iZ,f'F'1i! w'.H ' Zigaff-1,LZWr1 T'f1333' 'f ,fF3F'1JQw 'i0m 5'f1 E 'F 'W' '6 :f f' M1 L?!'3m':' 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page63 The Athletic Season OME would say that Ypsi High's athletic season has been a complete failure. No victories in football, one in basket ball, and, at the time of this writ- ing, three victories in baseball, seem to point to a very poor show- ing by the athletic representatives of Ypsi High. XVhether or not the season has been a failure depends upon the point of view. If it is true, as some alumni claim, that there is lacking that friendly spirit of co-operation and help among the participants in athletics-if Ypsi High's athletes care more for making themselves prominent than contributing to- wards the team's success-then this year has certainly been a failure. It has been a failure if, by rea- son of its defeats, it has dis- couraged students from trying out for the teams. It has been a failure if the men who played for Ypsi High did not put every ounce of their strength, every bit of their ability, and their whole heart into every minute's play. That, how- ever, can only be determined by those players. On the other hand there have been some features of the season that make it a very satisfactory one. If the men who play for Ypsi High still respect her, and are willing to exert themselves to bring honor to her, then the season has been a success, for in no athletic contest this year did Ypsi High's reputation as a clean-playing, square-dealing institution fail to be upheld. Some splendid things have been accomplished. The Athletic Coin.- cil took steps toward joining the Southeastern Michigan inter- scholastic Athletic League, an ox- ganization composed of schools in Ypsi High's class, banded to- gether for better athletic competi- tion. The school colors have been officially established as purple and gold, making it possible now for the council to secure suits for the teams that will stand for Ypsi High. One of the biggest boosts ath- letics received this year was the coming of Lester R. Moyer, of Des Moines, Iowa. Happy Moyer brought with him a record of two years' championship teams in Des Moines High, and his work here, in the short time he has been with us, proves that with :x little time he could make champion teams for Ypsi High, but we are unable to keep him. lt seems too bad that when Ypsi High does get a good coach some other school can make a far more attractive offer, and get the benefit of his services. This chang- ing of coaches every year, and even in the middle of the year, does not help the athletic situation very much. Ypsi High needs a good coach, new athletic equip- ment, an athletic field, and a new gymnasium as never before. To ward off the possibility of another year of defeat we must get better training facilities for our athletes. 1922, THE YPSI DIXIT Page65 Football OINCT into the opening game handicapped by the loss of seven regulars by graduation and ineligibility, the moleskin-clad bearers of the Ypsi High colors started the most disastrous season that has ever been seen by Y. H. S. by losing to Dearborn High 14-7. VVith only three m'en back on the team that fought for Central last year, not much in the way of raw material, little was expected, but such a complete list of defeats was not looked for in the least. Teamspthat had never before even dared as much as to think that they had a chance to beat Y. H. S. ran all over the lot with the pig- skin when they opposed the Cen- tralites on the football field. The first game with Dearborn was looked on as a practice game, and it was-for them. After their goal had been romped across for a couple of touchdowns the Ypsi clan realized that they were facing a football team. The game didn't look so bad when Dolby miade a sensational run from midfield for the only counter that Ypsi held at the close of the fracas. But it was hopeless, and Dearborn High was richer by one victory. The next loss came when lVayne handed Ypsi a 6-'7 defeat on Normal lfield. For the first time in years XVayne came out on the long end of the score. The gam-e should have gone to Ypsi by a 12-7 count, but a fumble on the four- yard line with four downs to go cost us the game. Then came a couple of drub- bings by Detroit schools, Northern High taking the first game by a comfortable margin of 21, while Highland Park had to scrap every minute of the gameato come out on the longend of a 7-0 decision. The Highland Park game looked like a real game except for the first two minutes when the touch- down was scored. The heartbreaking contest was when Birmingham, with a lighter team, walloped the home crew on the home lot 13-0. It would be well to mention the fact that Smith, a Pontiac ineligible, starred for Birmingham. Monroe, also, took Ypsils count with a couple of fluke touchdowns. The count should have been 9-6, Ypsi up, bitt the god of luck would not have it that Way, so the final was 18-9, Monroe. Ann .Arbor High increased their scoring percentage and ob- tained revenge for the defeat in basket ball in '21 by ambushing Y. H. S. for a 58-O slaughter. The season closed when Uni- versityrofl Detroit High plowed through the mvud and nailed an- other defeat on Ypsi's goal posts. By swimming under water with the ball they piled up 38 points while Ypsi stayed on her own end of the field. The post-season game with the Alumni marked defeat by the same score as the U. of D. High game, Haggarty starring. The work of Coach Wfilliarns is worthy of mention in connection with Ypsi High's football season. A veteran player himself, Bill worked diligently to overcome the faults of the many green and awkward players, and with a little more experience should make a good coach. The attendance at the games was not overly great, which may have been a factor in the numerous defeats. This may be accounted for by the fact that a number of games were away, Ann Arbor be- ing the only place to which a delegation of rooters accompanied the team, and also by the factthat the home games were played on Fridays. FOOTBALL SQUAD 1922 THE YP SI DIXIT Page GT The season developed some good losers if not football players, but better things are looked for next year and hopes are held that the disgrace of last year's defeats will be entirely covered up by shining victories, and if not vic- tory, the same bulldogedness and sportsmanship that marked the way of the team of '21. Of the individuals on the team nothing but the highest praise is to be said. Captain Bob Brown, shifted from center to fullback, was the bright spot on the team. Al- though playing a losing game, he fought just as hard as when he played on the team in '20. Dolby, a halfback by all laws of nature, was converted into a quarterback to fill the place of Haggarty, and remained at the signal shouting position during the year, smashing through the line or sprinting on end runs with equal vim. Scovill, an end on the '20 eleven, went to fullback and then to end and later back to full again. Susie was one of the most con- sistent ground gainers on the team. Susie' will lead the squad next fall. Are you ready, Captain Scovill? Cole and Shafarick also did good work in the backlield at times during the year. Don made good use of his legs more than once on dashes around the end. Sanford was laid up with a game knee in the forepart of the season, but fought hard while he had the chance. Pray, a Soph, did excellent work at right end during the year, covering Dolby's long punts and breaking up any plays that came his way. Carl has two more years and if he keeps up will make one of the best athletes that Y. H. S. has ever put out. Making the team in his Fresh- man year, Fidler came back last year and was one of the main cogs in the team. Faithful, reliable and consistent, .lack was always on the job. He, too, has two more years in basket ball and baseball as well. Hewens has played his last on the gridiron for Ypsi. At tackle he was a tower on defense and opened up holes for his teammates at will. Collyer also deserves a lot of credit. He worked hard for his Y and his High School and will be valuable for next year's team. Beattie and Hurdley did good work on the team and Beattie par- ticularly was a good defense man. Leland, an end, was shifted to center in the U. of D. game and did fine work. He ought to make a valuable man for the position next year if he takes on beef by taking care of himself. Conklin was a fair defense man also, and next year ought to make the first eleven if he works hard enough. Kalder, a new arrival in our school fCharlie Paddock by nick- namej , impressed the fans by his gameness and fighting ability. He has a stick-to- it-iveness that will make him a dangerous man next fall. Bobby Bird did his share of the fighting while he was in the game, as did Canfield. Canfield has quit school, so he has played his last for Y. H. S. If the men who gained experi- ence from the defeats of this year come out and stick in '22 Ypsi High will have a team to be proud of, but if they think that they have done enough for the .school by one ylear's playing, if they think they have no chance to make the team, they will be doing the school an injustice by not answering the call next fall. To the others in school who possess the requirements of grid- men, but who lacked the spirit to come out for the team last year, we hope you will redeem your- selves and be with the squad from the start of the season. ! 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT P13669 Basket HEN the most disastrous season that has ever been witnessed by supporters of Ypsi High drew to a close Coach VVilliams issued a call for basket tossers to uphold the standards of the High School on the court. About zliftyianswered the call, and gradually the squad was narrowed down until twenty remained. Suits were issued the night of the first game. and resplendent in Maroon and White the Ypsi High clan was trailed in the dust of defeat by Birmingham. A few weeks later Ypsi was again laid low by Royal Oak. Al- though Duke did his darndest and Brownie caged his customary basket, it was not enough and Royal Oak romped away with a 20-12 victory. Mount Clemens was forced to go overtime when Coach Moyer from Des Moines came to the tiller for Y. H. S. The league leaders were able to win only by virtue of having a foul shark to tally up single counts for them. Adrian walked away with a top-heavy score a week later when Eggleston lost his eye and caged seventeen of the lucky kind. Distance didn't matter with him-just tosses over his shoulder or one-handed shots from the end of the hall all ended up in the little round ring at the other end of the hall. The next team to put Ypsi High to rout was University of Detroit High. VVith the same bunch that the '21 Y. H. S. team nearly wiped off the map twice last year, U. of D. High walked away with revenge in the form of a 27-13 score. Ball Then came the wonder of won- ders. In the Normal Gym March 1st Captain Duke Fidler led his team-our team-on the floor and by staging a final quarter rally of 10 points he and the rest of the Ypsi High quintet presented us with a hard-earned victory from Monroe. Never before in the sea- son had such a fight been shown. While Duke and Harris piled up a lead, Brown and Scovill spoiled every chance the River Raisin lads had at the basket, and the final was 26-19, Ypsi up. Normal High earlier in the sea- son had taken a lop-sided game from the Centralites, and the last game of the season saw Normal High fight their hardest to take a 12-10 count from the Centralites. f Alumni, consisting of part of the U. of M. Aill-Fresh and M. S. N. C. teams, took an exhibition game away from the discouraged basket-tossers from Central High. The coaching of Mather and Mc- Cullough was too much for the weakened Moyerites. Gameness and the old fighting spirit marked the course of the losing but heroic upholders of the Maroon and WVhite. Captain Duke Fidler showed how to cage the long ones and was one of the main factors in keeping score nearly even. Duke has seen his last year in Ypsi High, and lucky will be the college that draws him for their quintet. Brown at standing guard was the mainstay of the team. Because he had too much work to do at the start of the season and couldn't come out, he was called yellow by fellows who didn't have the stamina to come out themselves. Page T0 T H E Y P S I D I X I T 19252 BASKET BALL SQUAD He came out later and showed the tossers of opposing teams what real guarding was. A capable guard in every sense of the word was Susie Seovill and will be a valuable asset to next year's team. Bob Leland, in the second half of the season, was promoted to the first team and gained recognition by his ability to drop the free ones in from the little black line. He is another one who will be back next vear. jack Fidler, Duke's nearest of kin, worked without a murmur and did everytliing' he had to do faith- fully. Two more years for Jack. By the time he gets into the gradus ating' class he will be an athlete for Y. H. S. to be proud of. Hertsberg got into the game a good share of the time and caged many a basket for his Alma Mater. Another man who helped de- fend Central on the court was joe Shafariek, and his loss will be keenly felt next year. Harris did his share while he had the chance, seoring' more than his share of baskets. 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page'T1 BASEBALL SQUAD HE baseball season was by far the most successful thing undertaken by the athletes this year. Vlfinning four out of eight games, they gained back some of their former prestige that they lost on the grid and the court. Having never coached baseball be- fore, Coach Moyer was somewhat at a disadvantage, but he pulled through with a .500 percentage, having won five and lost five of the games played. Two of the games with Cleary College and the Alumni, were not scheduled, but as one was won and one was lost, it did not affect the percentage. The Cleary game was the first game of the season and it only took two innings to salt the score for Ypsi High. The Alumni was perhaps the hardest game of the year. XVith Haggarty pitching for the Alumni, the game was scoreless up to the third inning, when VVilliamson got a run. The next inning, however, Pray doubled to left and, instead of scoring, he kept on going while the outfield played with the ball. A few innings later Hammond did the same thing, but the fielding of Haggarty kept the score down, while the Alumni got into Red's support for five runs, while the High School only got another single tally. Red never went better in his, life, outpitching Haggarty easily, but the support wavered and he 'lot the game, 5-3. Normal High was the victim twice, once 642 with jack Fidler twirling, and the last time 16-72 with Rcd' doing mound duty. Besides setting down the Normal swatsmen, he got to Bacon for a homer. Monroe and Wlyandotte were the two Southeastern Leagucrs to fall before Y. H. S., the scores being 10-9 and 14-5, respectively, Monroe losing here on the home lot, while NVyandotte was taken down at 'Dotte city. The season would not have been what it was if it had not been for the masterly twirling of Buell Quirk. Buell came back to his home town after winning honors in a prep school down east, and finished school here in Central High. XVith any kind of support Red could be depended upon to pitch airtight ball, but the bungles behind him gave away all the games that were lost. PageT2 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 The jug LWAYS there has been rivalry between the school on the hill and the school in the hollow. Athletic contests have always been fought to a finish. But not always have these lights been carried on with a spirit of rivalry. Too often there has crept in jealousy and rowdyism, and these have somewhat taken the thrill out of victory. In order to promote a keener, better rivalry between 'the two schools, and put the fight on a square basis, one of Ypsi High's organizations offered to present to thestudent body of both schools an athletic jug, which was to be in the possession of -the school that The offer was won the game, accepted by the Student Council, and preparations made. Normal High, by virtue of its victory in basket ball, was to have possession first. Rules were drawn up by a committee from both schools. The jug was painted by the art editor of The Dixit, the color scheme being purple and gray, a combination of the colors of both schools. On one side is painted the score and the date when Normal High wins, and on the other is Ypsi High's tally. At the end of four years the jug re- mains permanently in the posses- sion of the school that has won it most frequently. On April 5th, at chapel, the jug was formally presented to Normal High School. George Robinson made the presentation speech, and the jug was accepted by 'Harold Simms for the students of N. H. S. With this added incentive, Ypsi High's athletes set about to re- trieve the container, and in a game on May 16 defeated Normal High 6 to 2 and the jug is back again in Ypsi High. Normal is out to get it back next fall. Ypsi High's fighting slogan is Keep That Jug. The Church League NDER the supervision of Deyo Leland the Church Basket Ball League was again a success. This is the second year that the league has been in vogue. Last year the 'Baptists took the cup. The rules state that the team winning the cup three times may retain permanent poses- sion of it. Now both the Baptists and the Methodists have a leg to- wards the cup. The following Churches were in the league: Methodist, Presby- terian, Congregational, St. Luke, Catholic, Baptists. , The Metho- dists finished first, with no de- feats. Although they suffered no defeats, they were. given a close race by the Congregationalists, who held the victors to a live- minute overtime period in the second game. The Congregational- ists finished second and the Catho- lics third. Next year promises to offer even a closer race. Practically every player of this year's runner- up team will be playing next year, while the victors will probably be minus the services of one or two of the team. A banquet was held in the basement of the Methodist church about the Hrst of May and talks given by Mr. Leland, Rev. Idle and others. The cup was pre- sented to the Methodist team 'nv Mr. Leland. 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Page73 n l l The Squad Leaders of the Senior High School Top Row Robert Blakeslee, Albert Harnack, Orloiw Owen, Merlin Clark, Richard Young, Max Kaldcr, Cla re Dickerson, Graham Conrad, Harold Bentley, Seth Hinsch, Einar Hendrickson. Bottom Row Robert Beal, 1 Rice, Albert Forche, Wyland Pepper, Carve! Bentley, D. S. Leland, Hartwell Russ, 1- Youngs , Fred VVeinniann, Don Wallace. Page74 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 The League PSI High Was invited to at- tend a meeting of high schools from this section of the state held in the Detroit Y. M. C. A. on December 3. The Ath- letic Council responded by dele- gating Robert Brown and D. S. Leland to represent the school. Birmingham, Wyandotte, Royal Oak, Highland Park, Monroe, Mt. Clemens, Hamtramck, Windsor and Ypsilanti were the schools represented, and from these Bir- minngham, Wyandotte, Royal Oak, Monroe, Mt. Clemens, ,Windsor and Ypsi made up the league. Mr. Leland acted on the constitution committee. Eight games in basket ball and five in football and baseball are to be played each season, and to the winning school in each sport a cup is presented. The annual track meet is scheduled to take place Saturday, june 10, at Ypsilanti, the Normal College co-operating with the league in providing the field and officials. The affairs of the league are under the control of the central athletic council, which also certi- fies officials. The league was started with the basket ball season, and a num- ber of interesting games were played. Ypsi's only victory was scored over Monroe. Mt. Clemens and Windsor were the leaders in this sport. Ypsi had high hopes of cop- ping honors in baseball, but the early season rout by Royal Oak set back our hopes, which were again revived when We defeated W'yau- dotte 14-5. Ypsi has Won also from Monroe. Mt. Clemens and Royal Oak are leading the league at this writing. . The purpose of the league is to stimulate athletic interest in the schools, to insure square oiicials and clean playing, and to provide the means of settling the athletic superiority of schools in the south- eastern district of Michigan.. Ypsi High has always stood for clean playing and square deal- ing, and is now given an oppor- tunity to join with other schools in maintaining high standards of Asportsnian ship. 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page7 Score of All Games Football W'ayne, 73 Ypsi, 6. Dearborn, 14, Ypsi, 6. Birmingham, 13, Ypsi, 0. Monroe, 18 Ypsi, 9. Ann Nrbor, 585 Ypsi, O. U. of D., 383 Ypsi, 0. Alumni, 38, Ypsi, 12. Baseball Normal High, 25 Ypsi, 6. Mt. Clemens, 113 Ypsi, 2. Birmingham, 14, Ypsi, 4. Monroe, 95 Ypsi, 10. Normal, 2g Ypsi, 16. Windsor, 93 Ypsi, 0. Wyandotte, 5: Ypsi, 14. Alumni, 53 Ypsi, 3. Next Year's Football September- 30-lVayr1e, there. October- 6-Open. 13-Highland Park, here. 21-Birmingham, here. 27-XVindsor, here. November- 3-Royal Oak, there 11-XVyandotte, here. 18-U. of D., there. 2:1-Alumni, here. Basket Ball January- X 5-Birmingham, there. 12-Wayne, here. 19-Flint, here. 26-Open. Basket Ball Royal Oak, 20, Ypsi, 12. Mt. Clemens, 16, Ypsi, 15. Adrian, 54, Ypsi, 14. Monroe, 165 Ypsi, 29. Normal High, 215 Ypsi, 17 Birmingham, 33, Ypsi, 5. N. H. S., 16, Ypsi, 8. Flint, 253 Ypsi, 5. U. of D., 28, Ypsi, 13. Jackson, 225 Ypsi, 10. Schedules February- 2-Royal Oak, here. 9-Aldrian, here. 16-Mt. Clemens, there. 17-U. of D., there. March- 2-jackson, here. 9-VVindsor, here. Baseball April- 27-Royal Oak, there. May- 6-Vlfyandotte, here. 13-Open. 20-Mt. Clemens, here. 27-Birmingham, here. June- 3-Monroe, there. PageT6 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 Ypsi High Needs A New Gym. O one needs to be told that physical education is a necessary part of the modern school curriculum. It is recog- nized as being fully as important as mental development. No one can deny that athletics are not beneficial to the school and to the individuals who take part. XYhy, then, should the good people of Ypsilanti deny the students the opportunity to have adequate physical training and more athletics? Is it because they believe we are well enough sup- plied with equipment? If they do it is high time they learned otherwise. The present gymnasium, which is also used as the school auditorium, was for- merly the school assembly room. lt had permanent seats and a sloping door. Mr. Ross, always interested in the athletic develop- ment of the school, succeeded in, having the old floor torn out and the room remodeled to serve as a temporary gymnasium. The stage was left as it was, and this room has since served the double pur- pose of gym and assembly room. One of the first things pointed out in the modern school building is the gymnasium. Ypsi High is not proud of hers. Northville, Plymouth, Ann Arbor, Monroe and Dearborn can all boast of better gymnasiums than we. And yet Ypsi High competes with only the larger of these schools. Before Ypsi High can cope with the best teams it must have better equipment. All that is necessary is to convince the public of our need. Invite the good folk of the city to examine the physical equip- ment of the school and judge for themselves. f lNTEB'CI.HSS HTHLETICS 'ffE'iE 4 'f .N ',.-ix S wiyma F ' !.?'lQi2. 3x ' ?GE?Q ' J T1 -F24 J A :AF W 'v N, M! b fx. .,. ul J Ili Pg, I, ' ' 1 -. V ,. , .I . ., '- L-. gf3 ,. -33 1 rl br' L. gl 'f'-- if-Q, , 'V ',. Wfmyswg , 3' sg- V f' If' ' J by ,':i':t, :N ' 1. N .- 1' ,, wif 'V1:'f!' A fwfg QfMm e: a . , my -A ax ' fl.:-1-. IA we -1 - 'lfffifif-.gf , ufiaQ if ,gM fi ,- , msg fwv L 'T-'i a+. M- J, . 0 I .1 U :T i V if - 5- Ce' Q -+w3 I xv, ,Si -Q 1 M ,. :ii - , v E iff ' 51' Az- ',. I ' QLQ1' jk -i. 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Y ' Q ', , 1 4-ie 1 ' - Thigh ' .' 5 'H ' f a-li, 1 l I V-IAQ? 'Wu' .gf F J n M.: g ,f' ,W-F, V 'A - W 'iw' L 1' -J . ' H 1922 THEYPSI DIXIT P23677 Interclass Athletics VERY year finds the same interest displayed in inter- class athletics, and as a means of stimulating class spirit, and furnishing a training squad for the school teams, they stand supreme. This year all the games were well attended, and with the excep- tion of tennis, which was played without a gallery, a great deal of spirit was shown by the vells anil cheers of those present. Early in the season the boys' basket ball schedule was made out, and after numerous practices the games were played off. The result was rather a surprise, for al- though the Sophs were rated as strong contenders, it was expected that the Juniors would cop first honors. The Seniors also put up a good team and managed to win second honors. The Fresh, as is usual with the yearlings, were so strange to themselves and the game that they were unable to win any games, but showed up as being capable of developing into a strong team. The final result gave the Sophs five points, Seniors three points, and Juniors one point. The next athletic contest was the boys' track meet, held on Nor- mal field, XVednesday, May 24, 1922. The Seniors took a majority of events and managed to take first, although the Sophs were only three points behind. The summary: 100-yard dish-Carr, '22, Lewis, '25, Thorne, '25. Time, 11 3-5 seconds. 440-yard run. - Begole, '22, Skinner, '25, Brown, '22. Time, 1:05. 120-yard high hurdles-Hewens, Time, 23 seconds. 880-yard-Fidler, '24, Pepper, '24, Palmer, '24. Time 2:26 4-5. ' 220-yard dash-Fidler, '22, Thorne, '25, Carr, '22. Time, 26 1-5. l 120-yard low .hurdles-Fidler, '22, Leland, '23, Harris, '25. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. Mile run-Fidler, '24, Hewens, '22, Anderson, '24, Time 5:29 2-5. Pole vault - Conrad, '23, Leland, '23, Howard, '23. Height, 7 feet. ' - -Shot-put-Carr,. '22, Kalder, '24, Collyer, '24. Distance, 32 feet 7 inches. Running high jump-Hayden, '24, Howard, '23, Robinson, '22. Height, 5 feet one inch. Discus throw-Howard, '23, Hurdley, '25, Clark, '23, Distance, 70 feet 3 inches. Running broad jump-Pepper, '24, Conrad, '23. Distance, 16 feet 10 1-2 inches. Relay - Sophomores, Seniors, Freshmen. The interclass swimming meet was held at the Normal tank February 7. Out of a possible 63 points the Seniors got 42, leaving 9 points and second place to the Freshmen and '7 points to the Sophomzores. Under the supervision of Mr. Leland and Mr. Butler, the events were quickly run off. From the start it was evident that the Seniors would get first place, with Holley, Scott, McLouth and Hutton representing them. Holley was the high scorer with Pa.ge'?'8 THE YP four firsts and one second for a total of 23 points. McLouth was second with one first, two seconds and two thirds for a total of 13 points. Pray was third with 6 points. HIS is the first year that Ypsi High has attempted to have the sport, tennis. The re- sults were very encouraging, every class had a large turnout, and competition was exceedingly keen. Boys' and girls' singles were held, no doubles being played. The boys' representatives were: Freshman,'Robert Beal, Sopho- mores, Dale Babcockg juniors, Arthur Forcheg Seniors, Orlo Owen. The girls' were: Fresh- men, Ruth Stanley, Sophomores, Helen Beal, juniors, Dorothy S I D I X I T 1922 llfillianison 3 Seniors, Marjory Bowen. In the first round Babcock easily defeated Forche, and Owen beat Beal in a fairly close match. The second round was a repetition of the first. Babcock easily out- played Owen for a victory and Forche beat Beal. This gave the Sophomore-s live points, the Seniors three, and the Juniors one towards the Board of Education cup. The girls, tournament was an easy victory for Marjory Bowen, the Senior star. ln the first round Bowen disposed of Stanley and Beal won from XVilliamson. Bowen beat Beal in the second round and XYillianison forfeited to Stanley. This gave points as follows toward the cup: Seniors, iiveg Sophomores, three: Freshmen, one. 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page79 Girls' Athletics IRLS' athletics have been steadily growing. This year they have played a bigger part in the activities of Ypsi High than .ever before. Several new sports were added to the regular program, which as usual was car- ried through with much spirit and enthusiasm. The first week in October, not long after the opening of school, the volley ball teams were chosen, as before, and the tournament was held the first of November, result- ing in a victory for the Junior team. The Seniors came out with a second place and the Sophomores third, giving the three classes 5, 3 and 1 points, respectively, for the cup. Along in March ,thoughts were turned once more toward inter- class basket ball. More class spirit seems to be manufactured at the time of this contest than at any other. In the first two games the Juniors won with a top-heavy score from the Freshies, while the Seniors did the same to the Sophs. The next afternoon the Juniors de- feated the Sophs even worse than the Seniors had done, while the Seniors had to work hard to down the Fresh. The Junior-Senior game was a thriller from start to finish. The confident juniors got a late start in registering their throws, and a number of times were forced to make an overhead throw, resulting in but one point. By good guard- ing they were held to ten points, while Marjory Bowen and Corny Everard rang up eleven counters. The sum-up of the tournament is as follows: Seniors, 5: Juniors, 3, Freshmen, 1. However, the tournament did not close the basket ball season for the girls this year. An all-school team was picked by Miss Eichhorn, and a game was scheduled with the Alumnae for 'vVednesday, March 15. The game, a victory for Central, was a fast one, but not once were the old-timers allowed to approach dangerously near the score of the Central team, which had secured an early lead. The Alumni team was composed entirely of last year's championship squad, so it was considered a fine showing for the Centralites to come out ahead. One of the biggest things tried this year was the girls' swimming meet. Both this year and 'last there has been a swimming class for the girls, atthe Normal pool and a great y deal of entuhsiasm has been aroused for swimming, consequentlyythe meet was entirely successful. fy , First places in the events were as follows: Plunge, Hubacher, 35 feetg breast stroke, Boweng back stroke, Hankinsong diving, Ever- ardg free style,- Hankinsong life- saving, Sophomores CLelandj 5 candle race, Springer. As a result the Seniors took:first place, Sopho- mores, second, and Fresh, third. The meet did not count towards the cup. 1 ,Besides this six more girls were awarded the swimming Y. They are Ruth Leland, Cornelia Everard, Helen Squiers, Dorothy Vtfilliam- son, Helen Wilber and Lucile Hankinson. ' Later in the year a tennis tournament and a track tourna- ment for the girls was held. PageH0 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 The Girls' Athletic Club HE Girls' Athletic Club was organized for real work at the beginning of the school year 1921. Thepurpose of this club is to promote and better ath- letics among the girls of the High School. The officers of the club are: President, Helen 'Matthews-g vice- president, Helen Squiersg secretary and treasurer, Dorothy W'illiam- son: standing chairman for the membership committee, Dorothy Manseau, and standing chairman for the social committee, Helen Springer. There are about fifteen mem- bers who have won the G. A. C. emblem with one, two or three bars, and two who have earned their Y's. The points are earned accord- ing to a point system, which was drawn up by the officers and Miss Eichhorn, and was adopted by the club. In 'order to be a member the girl must earn fifty points, which entitles her to membership and to the emblem with the letters G. A. C. on it. Later she wins more points, and when she has won seventy-five points she re- ceives the first barg for one hundred points she receives the second bar: for one hundred and twenty-live she receives the third bar. XVhen she has won one hundred and fifty points she receives the Y. Only two girls thus far have received their Y-Helen Matthews and Dorothy NYilliamson. The members of the club are: Marjory Bowen Anna Cripps Lucille Ensign Lillian Gourley Bertha Hayes Josephine Lecklitner Ruth Leland Dorothy Manseau Muriel Ollett Helen Springer Delphine Varney Dorothy Hewitt Helen Matthews Helen Squiers Dorothy Vllilliamson ..-'ra' 4-.u'-vt ' .g-r- , J N 5 .fwf ' f .. hd? :ff-T:-5-.Q 1: V- T' ' , ' x 4 X 1 U A Aj... ,Y 1 v E N - , . il-. 1 isfz, g3'.l5Qg'NgIn1. '-'-Q 'L' ,-fp-3lf:11f:.jl'!Q YK W -. f.j-fl., IQ,-:3.V1',, ,' f: -sg-.54.v Hip- -,iv . gf... .Es -vglvfg-e . A 4-J ,..f- ji'-:-, gg' X-'53 f ' 5. .- . ig. I .'g' 1ig,.- j, :- ,lg's fu' i ,, :trail 1-,' ff, ,PL 5 Q. ' ,V J gl 1.31155 '.1EQ4..5,.-.,f'2 .f5i5,Q3..:p,',,f--A .-gg-zfrgfy., A . ffl' H. ,, 3-1. ., -.Af 'walk 1.14.9 1-:fu 12. ff- 411 sn' ' ' fx gm. .if ,nf f. . iL, f '- :- -. 'k ,- V-gi 13,4-,, Q. g-' ' 1 V ,js - 3 ' -. v,f'.1-fy ' 'sv' -q ' -LTU ' ' - ff- ' ,-1 A . .g AL.-ri...-,J l , wk .4 X, Q.. -GR'-, gig. ,z 1:1 if-Q., '-- ? .7A.,:' ,. . 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Q,..,...1Q 1321- -,:',I2.,..-. f ,w .. f--. -fzwvrfa-2. 1 .fi Q:--, .---:fr : -1: vw! --1-...fm-1-1. - ff- .5-,.g-Q+:'a,g .eg .,- .-.-, Q -x:....r.. ,,......g .1--1, Qw- ..-5.,..QQ-.--Q. 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Page81 Interclass Literary Contests NTEREST in all interclass contests has been very high this year and the fight for the coveted cup was full of excitement. The literary side of the contest was not undeveloped, although fewer such contests were held during the year. After a preliminary tryout with- in the classes representatives were chosen for the ex- temporaneous contest, held in chapel on October 27. A new plan was tried this year. Each class was represented by two speakers and the group was divided into two divisions, Junior-Senior, and Freshman-Sophomore. First, second and third places were awarded in each section. The Freshmen were represented by Ruth Latham and Iris Evans, the Sophomores by Evelyn Edwards and Louise Rorabacher. Iris Evans received first place, Ruth Latham, second place, and Louise Rora- bacher, third. Emerson Stanley and Elizabeth Harwick, Juniors, and John Elliot and Karl Zeisler, Seniors, were contestants in the upperclass section. The judges awarded John Elliott first, Eliza- beth Harwick, second, and Karl Zeisler, third. Interclass debates were held after the school team was chosen, and unlike last year two new questions were debated. The two upperclasses debated January 9 on the question of Japanese Immigra- tion. Each team debated both sides of the question and so two very fair debates were held. The Senior team, Mac Begole, Clare Hewens and Dorothy Squiers, was defeated twice by the Juniors, XYendell Miller, Emerson Stanley and Arthur Forche. Dorothy Delaforce replaced Dorothy Squiers in the second debate. The Sophomore team of W'al- lace Hayden, Evelyn Edwards and Carl Pray was defeated by the Freshmen, represented by Iris Evans, Ruth Latham and Lorinda McAndrews. The Closed Shop was the subject debated. The annual spelling and pro- nunciation contest was held on the evening of November 19 in the school gym. The Seniors won first both in written spelling and pronunciation. As a result, five points went to the Seniors, three to the Sophomores, and one to the Juniors. Miss Downing of the Normal English department pre- sided over the contest. The result of the first semester scholarship contest caused a sur- prise for those who had fond hopes of their classmates' scholarship. Facts showed the junior class to rank first, Sophomores second, and Seniors third. The last literary contest of the year was held in chapel on April 5. The short story contest was a pleasant innovation and the in- terest was ,further stimulated by cash prizes awarded by the Kiwanis Club. The story, Ash Page872 THE YPSIDIXIT 1922 Gold, written by Karl Zeisler, took first place. Both stories were won second place and Football a original, interesting and of real la Dingleburgj' by Arthur Forche, literary value. SUMMARY Contest Freshman Sophomore junior Senior Volley Ball ................ 0 1 5 3 Extemporaneous Speaking . .. 8 1 3 6 Spelling and Pronunciation .. 0 3 1 5 Boys' Basket Ball .......... 0 5 1 3 Debate ............. 5 1 5 1 Boys' Swimming ....., 3 1 0 5 Scholarship, first sem .... 0 3 5 1 Attendance, first seni ..... 1 3 0 5 Girls, Basket Ball 1 0 3 5 Short Story ........ 0 0 5 3 Boys' Track 0 3 1 5 Boys' Tennis 0 5 1 3 Girls' Tennis 1 3 0 Total .... 19 29 30 50 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page83 Remember Way Back In 1921 When School opened on September 6th, and next day the gridders donned the moleskins, and on the Sth the Senior class elected officers, and the first Sem came out Fri- day, the 9th, and then nothing happened till the'. Fresh reception on the 16th, and next week the Athletic Coun- cil was elected, and on Thursday we had a segre- gated chapel, - and Dearborn took the first game Friday, the 23rd, and the first thing we knew it was OCTOBER and we went to Wayne on the first, V and the first all-school party was Friday, the 7th, and Saturday it was Detroit Northern, and on Vllednesday, the 12th, Pro- fessor Immel spoke at the first genuine chapel, and Highland Park did it on the 14th, then on Monday, the 17th, we went to school all night, and the Sophs had a masquerade on the 21st, and Birmingham spoiled Saturday for us, then next week the Juniors won in volley ball, but on VVednesday, the 26th, the Seniors won the Extempo, and then Monroe took one by luck on the 29th. and the 31st was Halloween, after which it was NOVEMBER which ushered in Better Speech XYeek, but in spite of that we had a bon- fire and visited Martha and the XVuerth on the 4th, so we could beat Ann Arbor next day. But we didn't. Then we had another chapel and all-school party to celebrate Armistice Day, and next day it was Royal Oak, and on the 15th we heard the Moo Cow Moo, and next night the Seniors had an exclusive feed, and then won the spelling and pro- nunciation contest, and U. of D. won an acquatic meet on the 19th, and the Senior boys heard Alex. Dow on the 23rd, and the Alumni enjoyed their Thanksgiving feed more than we did, and next day a lucky bunch went to Saginaw, but came reluctantly back on Mon- day, the 28th, and then, wonder of wonders, the 2nd day of DECEMBER saw us with a constitution at last. So, to celebrate, we joined the S. VV. Michigan league next day, and ole J. Harlan Elliott was made first president on the 13th, and the Hi-Y had their first feed the same night, and on the 16th the chorus gave their cantata, and that night the nobul footballers got their Golden Yls. Page84 THE YPs1 DIXIT 1922 and next week the Soph boys won in basketball, and Christmas vacation started on the 23rdg say, weren't them the good old days? But after JANUARY 1st it was 1922, and the hrst one to do it was Bir- mingham, and on Monday, the 9th, the Juniors took the debate, and Normal High was the one Friday, the 13th, which was unlucky because the old build- ing didn't burn down. The 17th was Thrift Day, as we learned in chapel, and that Friday, the 21st, the Seniors gave a party, the joke number of the Sem arrived, and Flint had a good timve, and the 26th saw the downfall of the Senior debaters, and about this time the Seniors took to Green Stockings, and it was Royal Qak on the 27th, the juniors giving a party to ease the blow. So the first semester trickled away, and We started FEBRUARY with Happy Moyer in our midst, and on the 3rd we had chapel, and on the ith Mount Clemens al- most didn't do it, and Sewey Holley took the swim- ming meet on the 7th, then came the Carnival, which was on the 10th, also the Adrian affair, and next day Professor Pittman regaled us, and on the 17th U. of D. visited us, and the Seniors gave a party Fri- day, the 2-lth, and on the 25th day of February Monroe got for home 26' to 19, and at last we were happy, and on the 27th Purple and Gold became our colors, I after which nothing happened till MARCH on the -lth of which it was jack- son's turn, and then came Tuesday, the 7th, when we buried the Maroon and XVhite, and the Green and W'hite buried us, and next week the pore little little orange and black 23's were skiddooed by Marj and her gang, and on the 10th the Alumni walloped us and President McKenny spoke, and on Thursday the 13th William Heyliger was here, and about this time the Seniors' corduroy pants were heard, and on the 16th We sneaked away from the tournament, and on the 20th the Senior girls won the swim meet, then we went up to the audi- torium to see some Green Socks on Thursday, the 23rd, and next day the basketeers ended it all at XVindsor, and for a long time all was quiet along Cross street. Then came APRIL and with it the Fools, arriving on the 5th, at which time the Juniors took the long end of the short story, and N. H. S. got the jug, . and We went to the Temple for a little fun on the Sth, and on April 12th We heard about disarmament, and all next week We were loyal to the 4 Cis, and on Vlfednesday we had a good supper, on Thursday laughed at the teachers, on Friday signed our pledge cards, 1922 THE YP SI DIXIT Page85 and on Saturday beat Cleary Col- lege, but Royal Oak took a wallop at us on the 28th, so we had the I-Hop on the 29th, which finished April. MAY started and the Seniors chose their Class Day victims, and The Dixit campaign was on, then on the 5th we beat XVyan- dotte, and on the 9th the new Sem staff was elected, and lo, and b hold, on the 16th we got the jug back, and listened to the Lass of Limerick Town, and NVednesday, the 17th, the Scientists went to Eloise, and the Senior boys went to the Country Club on the 22nd, and next day Mount Clemens beat us, and on the 24th the Seniors took the track meet, and the Editors met at Ann Arbor the 25th, . and Birmingham won the 26th, and the'Seniors celebrated Mon- day, the 29th, with a farewell, and next day was Memorial Day, with the Pageant. Ahh, what is so rare as a day in JUNE when things happen in such sud- den succession? the lst and 2nd it was Peg o' My Heart, then came some more ball games, some hot weather, lots of hard work, plenty of good advice, some scraps, on the 14th Class Day, on the 15th the Alumnae- Banquet, the curtain dropped on the 16th. On and and and The Lass of Limerick Town HE second annual opera was held in the X!VUCfth theatre Tuesday, May 16, 1922. Al- though there was not the abundance of talent that was available last year, Mrs. Erickson chose students who were well fitted for, their parts and whose voices were strong enough to be plainly heard. A great deal of time was spent by the chorus, and the final produc- tion was a fitting climax to a year's work. c The plot, laid in Ireland, was rich in humor, and the spice added by the mystery ,made it very de- lightful. The entire cast did splendid acting, and the solos were especially fine. The work of the chorus was above reproach and showed the training which it had received under Mrs. Erickson. Especially worthy of mention was Vlfendell Sanford, as Captain Worthington. Bob Brown's ren- dition of Maggie Maguire was a decided hit, and Ed. Mosher, the only alumnus in the cast, was en- cored for his solo, Molly Minef, Another hit was the duet sung by McLouth and Robinson, and every- body liked Bob Bird as E. Hicks. The two girls, Mary Mosher and Katherine Boss, were certainly splendid, and give promise of being line singers. As last year, the settings and costumes were done by students under Miss Swaine and Mr. THE CHORUS 1922 THE YP DIXIT Page8'7 Schiniel, and Mrs. Erickson was assisted by Miss Schuelke, Miss Sherman and Miss Meston. THE CAST Sir Charles Worthington John Elliott Lady NVorthington .... june Pooler Captain Pomeroy Worthington VVendell Sanford Betty McCoy ....... Mary Mosher Rose McCoy ...... Katherine Boss judge Hooley ...... Robert Brown justin O'Flynn ...... Orlow Owen Mrs. O'Flynn.Lorinda McAndrews Ezra Hicks ....... Robert Bird Pat .......... Edward Mosher, '21 Mike .... ........ A aron Scovill Molly .. .... Dorothy Hall Smith ........... Bruce McLouth Partington ..... George Robinson Under direction of Mrs. Erickson. Accompanists, Iris Evans and Marion Korbel. The High School Chorus HE chorus of the Ypsilanti High School has just com- pleted a year of unrivaled activity and accomplishment. Under the able direction of Mrs. Erickson the members of this body have been drilled in the interesting and essential requisites of a modern chorus choir. Soon after school began in the fall all pupils wishing to take chorus were carefully and thoroughly examined as to voice quality. As a result the members who comxposed this body were the select singers of the school and their ability was effectively demonstrated in the various pub- lic appearance of the chorus. Work was soon begun on a Christmas cantata which was given before the student body at a special assembly. The worth of the pro- duction and the pleasure it afforded was shown by the warm reception that it received. Soon after the Christmas holi- days the musical scores for the opera were received, and the chorus set out with a will to accomplish the difficult task of producing an operetta equal to the one given the previous year. For long months the students stuck to their job. Choruses, solos, entrances, dances, were all faithfully practiced. Sev- eral times dates were set for the big night, only to be changed again when conflicts were found in the arrangement. At last the day was really fixed, and then for two weeks nightly rehearsals were held, finishing touches put on, and everything prepared for the six- teenth of May. A review of The Lass of Limerick Town has already been given, but all who saw the produc- tion could not help but marvel at the ease and smoothness with which the difficult perform.- ance was given. The chorus' greatest work of the year was truly a success. A final appearance was given at commencement and in this way the work of the year was brought to a fitting close. HE SCHOOL SONG U L , . , mm. ug mninm. .P f :L Q14-1 rg-5 ,EH 4 Herels To our Class-CS, Hexeb To ow lasS- es, Hefe's To ihe. lads they a- 'RIPEIT .... ...,....,...,..,.....,. . . .......... -. .... ..- .... ......--------.-4.-- I ffm 1 if H 1 gi if 4, 1 ,Q .,.s. P H 1 u , i max' 4 F ,.x U--.gf gi ,O KEJAVUE if HIV' S fvl-iivwtif ,G!Ofesf.1?P.ff2'? i0TPvf-1. 5F.'ti'f f .. - FP- f'z's!'??JG'f , , '?Hv:'ffr,. fore. T'zs.'1.?-X . -. I ,. H lg- J-Eifag gl Q P . ' 'Efesv11.zfTfv1fP?0rhg9.-Wi, .- .Pfi'Pfttkinf',s'?f!'31?5f+.T?f'3'?!'EN'- iaf'i'1e?2 ,. , M QQ , ,. A K . P Q 0 if if mf I I- - - li iv gp 9 g, A114 -Qs The dw 89 - . .T??E'ibQ Bm' Skeanbf . IgA . . ' 5 fiifa J Jaffa 'sfllivvl Q -L4 fn ST Q P 5 H E?3NT':B-.7 L MWZII v V IIS! IIHII UI FMR 7 I P 5 If 1 ' 2 t V -nxt ' -E K I ' f N N I ' 0 . 4' . .. A -B00 mo joT'y I I hr P 7 , A h ' A A I , - P JUA- - -n--Il! z 1 I l'7--'F f F- 'O' ii-f FEI! '22l Il 'A L Q lm L I 2 ,, , - I l'.' 1:11x r1.i'i'11-ir-ill 1111 lil Y - !T7'I' I lU'K'1-ll1IIl1'1'1ll.'HCill ' ilk! I lil 11 - I- - k I E1 r ll Q1 l II ul I '- . -1 7 P - 7 -'- - QW NA P My X Z DHHMHTICS I' Q E .Hs N v E 1 1 L 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Pagelm The Dramatic Season NE of the features of this year has been the dramatic pro- ductions put on by the stu- dents and faculty of the school. Always a big factor in the life of the schoolhdramatics has come this year to occupy a larger and more important place in the student activities. The real indicator of dramatic interest, of course, is the member- ship of the dramatics clubs, and this year it was found necessary to organize two clubs, one of which was under the leadership of Miss Murray and the other of Miss Keppel. Their work in de- veloping amateur thespians, in in- teresting students in dramatics, and in providing material for plays has been a great help to the school, and their leaders and officers deserve credit for the work they have done. The plays given this year have been of great variety. Among the early ones were those given at the Christmas chaoel, and also at the Parent-Teachers' Club. The plays given at the Carnival by the Dra- matics -Club fwere especially fine, both of them being light comedies. The big event of the year, the Senior play, was given in Pease Auditorium March Green Stockings was the title, and Miss Schuelke the coach. Next year's Senior class will certainly miss the services of the capable coach of this year's play. The teachers, plays were as usual all that one should expect from our faculty, and the actors and actresses from our superiors are deserving of great credit. The opera, while put on by the music department, was filled with dramatic situations, and the principles were well coached and put on a finished performance dramatically as well as musically. Miss Keppel, whose dramkatic talent was I displayed in the teachers' plays, was not to be out- done by the other members of the faculty, so she was responsible for the production of Peg o' My Heart, the all-school play, held fune 1 and 2 in the school audi- torium. For a long time the school has lacked equipment for the produc- tion of plays, and has been required to hold them elsewhere, or else construct special sets for each play. Due to Miss Keppel's enterprise this difficulty is now partially overcome, for a complete set of drops, scenery and lighting effects for the stage were ordered for the school play, and the pro- ceeds nearly offset the cost. This production also showed the Juniors that they have splendid material for an excellent Senior play next year. ,Now all that Ypsi High needs is an auditorium suitable for put- ting on more and better plays. The present combination chapel, audi- torium and gymnasium issuitable for none of its many functions, as it is too small, has a very poor stage, and no permanent seats. Great possibilities are in store for future dramaticianseof the school when our dreams are realized and the school is properly equipped to handle all the student activities. Page90 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 The Teachers' Plays OLLONVING the usual cus- tom, the Teachers' Club presented a number of one- act plays on Thursday, April 20, in the school auditorium. A large crowd was present when the cur- tain rose on the first play, a comedy, entitled, The Rest Cure. The leading role was taken up by Mr. Frank Schimel, Whose groans, complaints and nerves produced many a laugh. Mrs. NVyckoff and Miss Keppel made excellent nurses, and succeeded in making things decidedly uncomfortable for their patient. Mrs. Erickson made a decided hit as the maid who desired to write novels, and Mrs. Sangren made a splendid wife for Mr. Schimel. The second play was quite dif- ferent in nature, being entitled The Finger of God. The leading character was Mr. Moyer, who had a decidedly difficult part to portray, and whose Work was con- sidered of ,high dramatic value. The other characters, Miss Fair- child as the girl, and Mr. Smith as Benson, ably supported the star in their respective parts. Lonesome Like, the last play, was another comedy, starring Mr. Laidlaw, Miss Walz, Miss Campbell and Mr. Wiltse. The part of an amorous half-wit was taken by Mr. Laidlaw, and he cer- tainly made a hit as a comedian. Mr. XViltse made an excellent clergyman, and the dialect and acting of Mrs. Omerod and Emma Brierley was well done by Miss Campbell and Miss Walz. Between acts the Junior High Radio outfit entertained the audi- ence, reproducing the musical pro- gram sent out by the Detroit News. A great deal of work was done in advertising and managing the play. Mr. Grimes was the business manager, Mr. Sias, ad- vertising manager, and the prop- erties were handled by Miss Eichhorn and Mr. Dickert. Miss Stuart was the electrician. The plays were later given at the Prospect School Carnival, where they were also enthusis- tically received, and furnished quite the hit of the evening. THE CASTS The Rest Cure, by Gertrude Jennings Clarence Reed ..... Frank Schimel Olive .............. Mrs. Sangren Alice .............. Mrs. Wyckoff May ................ Miss Keppel Muriel ............ Mrs. Erickson Managed by ,Miss Nulan The Finger of God, by Percival XVilde Strickland ............ Mr. Moyer Benson ....... ...... M r. Smith A Girl ............ Miss Fairchild Managed by Mr. Erickson Lonesome Like Sarah Omerod .... Miss Walz Emma Brierley ...Miss Campbell Sam Horrocks ...... Mr. Laidlaw The Rev. Alleyne ..... Mr. Wiltse Managed by Miss Coverdale 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page91 Peg O' My Heart NE of the signal successes of the dramatic season was the presentation of the comedy, Peg o' My Heart, directed by Miss Keppel and participated in by students from the upper classes. For a long time the school has lacked the equipment to put on any kind of dramatic presentaiton, and it was to fill this need that the all- School play was planned. Curtains and lighting effects were ordered in advance, and the stage was transformed for the performance.. Quite a different appearing stage greeted the audience when the cur- tain rose on the first act, and Miss Keppel is deserving of a great deal of credit for providing the means of securing this much needed equip- ment. Peg o' My Heart is a popular comedy, but demands a very great deal of good acting in a number of the parts. The play would have been a complete failure had it not been for the splendid work of Elizabeth Harwick in the difficult role of Peg. Irish accent, spunk, temper and vivacity were all por- trayed in a delightful manner. Perhaps the next most difficult part was that of Alaric, the dude, taken by NValter Banta, who made his first appearance, and incident- ally his reputation in this produc- tion. His difficult accent and gestures were done splendidly. The cold, indifferent, snobbish Mrs. Chichester was well handled by Katherine Boss, whose acting portrayed more than her short lines. Orlow Owen, cast in the part of the hero, did his usual bit of dramatic interpretation in a way that upheld his reputation, and Carl Smith, another veteran, made a hit as the footman. Hazel Miller, as Ethel, was very fine, and her work received a great deal of praise. Robert Leland, as Brent, and Wendell Miller, as Hawkes, were both good, as was Helen Squiers, the maid. Students not only took parts in the play, but managed it as well. Charles Baxter was business man- ager, and had a capable staff, con- sisting of Clare Hewens and Arthur Forche, stage managers, Allice Breining, advertising, and Buel Quirk, properties. Gerry Stitt installed the new lighting de- vices, and after the first perform- ance, on june 1, Mr. Quirk assisted in rearranging the stage effects to produce the right results. Sufficient money to pay for all the new equipment was not made, but the small deficit can easily bc made up, and the school now has a more complete equipment for its plays. THE CAST Mrs. Chichester .... Katherine Boss Alaric .............. Walter Banta Ethel .... .... H azel Miller Hawkes . . . . . .VVendell Miller Brendt . .. .... Robert Leland Jarvis .... ...... C arl Smith Maid ...... Helen Squiers Jerry ............... Orlow Owen Peg .......... Elizabeth Harwick Directed by Miss Vera Keppel Music by High School Orchestra THE DRAMATIC CLUB 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page93 The Dramatics Club p HE members of the Dra- matics Club, under the direction of Miss Keppel, feel that the year nineteen twenty-two has been very successful and profitable, although all their plans and ambitions were not carried out. The officers for the first semester were: Martha Robbins, presidentg Hazel Erickson, secre- tary, Marjory Bowen, treasurer. For the second semester the presi- dent was John Elliott, secretary, Carl Smith, treasurer, Bruce Mc- Louth. The programs at the different meetings throughout the year were very entertaining and worth- while. Generally a short reading or play was read or acted by mem- bers of the club. At one meeting the club was favored by a splendid talk by Mr. Quirk concerning the Ypsilanti Players, and the Little Theatre. Another meeting was given over to the subject of mariomette performances. At the time of the Carnival the Dra- matics Club gained considerable fame through their two plays- In 1999 and A Marriage Pro- posal. Room 111 was transformed into a little theatre and was filled to capacity at every one of the numerous performances. The club also feels duly proud of the fact that members of the club took leading parts in both the Senior play, Green Stockings, and the school play, Peg o' My Heart. The club hopes that next year they will be able to put on more plays than this year, and who can doubt but that they will, with the splendid experience and running start they have gained this year? The II Dramatics Club HEN we had the first meet- ing of the year we found that there were so many people who wished to join the Dramatics Club that it would be impossible to retain all of them in one club. Since there were so many who wished to join the club it was decided that a tryout should be given. Those who didn't attend the tryout were put in the Second Dramatics Club. This club was put under the supervision of Miss Murray, who has proven herself a very capable sponsor. Q Members of the club gave synopses of several one-act plays in order that we might learn more of drama and its many phases. VVe had a meeting with the other club, where we had the opportunity of listening to a talk given by Mr. Quirk about the Little Theatre. Perhaps the greatest success of the year for our club was the fashion show given at the Carnival. Fashions from 1775 to 1924 were cleverly shown by the girls, and the advertising was done by Thomas Lawrence. Vtfe also gave a candy sale at the teachers' plays. Our club is rather handicapped owing to the fact that we have only two boys, and ' boys in this case, it would seem, are a very im- portant factor. john Galley was our president this year and the other officers working with him are Margaret Meanwell and Anna Riley. PUBLIC PII' IONS E i 5 E L 5 T e Upsi Dixit The High School Annual Established 1898 - VOLUME XXIV PRICE 51.25 Published Annually by the Student: of the Ypsilanti High School YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN, JUNE 14, 1922 Amy Hopkins . john Galley Dorothy Squiers Alice Breining XYendell Miller . . . ..... Faculty . . . . . . .Exchanges The Staff DIXIT BOARD Karl F. Zeisler ........... Editor john H. Elliott ........ Associate Marjory E. Bowen .... Art Editor Emerson D. Stanley Business Manager . . .Humor Orlow Owen . . ....... Athletics . . . .Features Mary Paine . . . .Assistant Art SEM STAFF john E. Galley ..... School Editor Business Board . . . . . .Social Charles Baxter.Assistant Manager Robert Bird .......... Circulation Reporters Carl Smith Louise Rorabacher Elizabeth Harwick Pagemi THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 1,3 4, Ym First Row Orlow Owen Robert Bird Amy Hopkins XVendell Miller Carl Smith YQ? MSCKOQQQPIR Second Row john Elliott Emerson Stanley Karl Zeisler n Marjory Bowen John ,Galley Third Row Charles Baxter Elizabeth Harwich Alice Breining Dorothy Squlers Louise Rorabacher 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page97 One Solution HE action of the Board of Commerce, in requesting the student publications not to solicit advertising from the mei-- chants, has brought before the school a serious problem, that of financing the school publications independently. Ypsi High needs a school paper, there is no doubt of that, and it needs a good one, ti be most effective it should be pulp-- lished weekly, and should be financially capable of using illus- trations, cartoons and special fea- tures. The Sem should be self-support ing. NVhen it is financed by the business men the school is under an obligation to those men. The problem is not how to get help from outside the school, but rather how to include the expense of the Sem in the student budget. Either the cost must be decreased or the income from the students in- creased. Both items were at the maximum this year, and the Sem ran two hundred fifty dollars short. Next year might not be so prosperous. The Sem cost S550 this year. The students paid for 200 sub- scriptions. Business men took 100 more. That made 514300. The S3250 deficit was made up by the Student Council. These are figures for the bi-monthly, a very unsatisfactory form of publication. The weekly would cost SFL225, which is out of the question. XVC believe that Ypsi High needs and is deserving of a weekly, and here is one way to get it: In- stall a school printing plant, have a class in printing, and print the school paper, the school stationery, athletic tickets, dance programs, play programs, bills, dodgers, and all the multitudes of printing that is now done up town. Now, see what could be done with the Sem. The body type would have to be set up-town. This would cost 3525. The other expense, that of paper, ink and supplies, would be all the added expense. At this figure 35 ISSUCS ofthe Sem could be printed for 35600, giving the students a weekly paper for S50 more than the bi- monthly cost. The outlay for the plant need not exceed 55700 for all equipment necessary at first. XVith a small plant a great deal could be done. Later equipment could be added, making a com- plete plant. The great task would he to start the shop. Either the Board of Education could install the plant and make it a part of the curriculum under the Manual Arts Department or the Student Coun- cil could borrow sufficient to install the equipment. In the latter case the council could charge a small amount for the printing done for the school and soon make up the original cost of 55700. Either way would bring about a number of benefits to the school, put the Sem on its feet and furnish a good business enterprise, with a possibility of good profit for the Student Council. Page98 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 The Ypsi Sem HORTLY before school opened in the fall Mr. Eckley, secre- tary of the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce, asked Mr. Grimes to call a meeting of the board of the Sem to discuss the means of financing the paper. This meeting was held, and in the presence of the Better Business Committee of the Board of Commerce the budget for the year was gone over. As it was planned to publish a larger Sem, the budget was considerably higher than last year's figures, and the business men believed it too much to be supported by advertis- ing, Which they believed brought no return to the merchant. Several plans for disposing of the cost were submitted and the one finally adopted has worked out very satisfactorily this year. It was agreed that the students would sacrifice half their papers, printing the paper bi-monthly, and the mer- chants would support the paper by subscribing to it. Cutting out ad- vertising, the paper would have twice the space for printing school news, and the cost of printing above what was taken in by sub- scriptions could be made up by an entertainment. Through the personal efforts of Mr. Eckley, one hundred subscrip- tions were secured from Ypsilanti's business men. The deficit was two hundred fifty dollars, made up by the Student Council. Under the new plan the Sem has been able to put on a more dignified appearance, and the work of the staff received its reward at the first annual editors' convention at Ann Arbor, held May 25, '26, '27, 1922, under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity of the University. Here were gathered together editors of the leading school papers of the state, and in the contest the- Ypsi Sem re- ceived first place in Class C, the highest honor which could come to the school. Many things were done by the staff to make the Sem of value to the students and worthy of Ypsi High, and at all times a sincere effort was made to keep a high standard both of journalism and of school spirit. A campaign was conducted to get everybody inter- ested in Ypsi High's need of a new gymnasium and more room for the other overcrowded depart- ments. The Sem made every effort to boost the Student Council, the Athletic Association, the carnival, the plays, games and every worthy enterprise undertaken by both students and faculty. A Purple and Gold edition was gotten out to celebrate the choos- ing of the new colors. An elaborate joke edition was prepared. Near the end of the year the Student Council took full charge of the Sem and put it on a better footing by laying down rules for electing the staff and managing the paper. XVith the new staff, and the council behind it, next year's Sem has a bright outlook. THE NEW STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..Emerson Stanley Associate Editor Louise Rorabacher Business Manager..Charles Baxter Departments .... Francis Whipple School Editor ......... Carl Smith Art Editor ......... Helen Squiers Athletics .......... Arthur Forche jokes ....... Dorothy Williamson Exchanges ....... Harrison VVelch Assistant Business Manager Robert Galley M9.f.q,,:.Hq ' . 1. f1Twa'l!: '?' 1 I if, -Lf, ..-5 -,... ff-af. f-: 5 Vg. 4-,-if Q... . ,. ,. 4-1? rr fn... ,. M an ,- x U4-23,-5: . --.,-'f' if 1 5 MQ. ., , my ' v r .. 1. Y ..4.M. 6, . A. -1- ,, ..- nf , i..' 1 H ffff, J' .1 Q 'L,.,, . ,:, 4 , 1,11 -Q. Nui. ..A,,:,.- .. , .H N . v. ' fi .- ' L U ., - ..' , '.. 4 'xa V fs .Q . K I ,V r 1, ,ma . . , Y. 4. , ' N H9Q, . ,.-, f 4 ..4.. ,1 j Inf.. . .1- . 'li rp 1 . ni' ... r fl Y... ,Qi --. y-.Q .. - ' . if ff- , ... .1 .:1.4 H' Qfr f Jf4 ' 11 is ,ii ' . , vj , :vw -H J ,. I, L Wi., . ,,.. as - f , -4 f Q . . As... Q, R- X' r 'W . , ,,. - A y. yr- J . . 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House of Representatives HE first meeting' of the House of Representatives this year found about thirty-live mem- bers in the club-more than three times as many as last year. At this meeting' the following officers were elected : Speaker, Harold XYZlI'llC1'Q clerk, Mac Begole: assistant clerk, Charles Elliott 3 sergeant-at-arms, .lack Fidlerg Sem reporter, Robert Galley. At the next meeting, outside of school hours, the constitution was revised and after the business meeting an old fashioned pie feed was held in which the members freely indulged. During the year four debates have been held, which have been a great help to some of the members. Beginning in January an inter- club basket ball tournament was held. ln this the house took first place, winning' every game played. One of the greatest successes of the carnival was the radio concert put on by the house, under the direction of Gerry Stitt. In the spring the house or- ganized a baseball team, but was not quite as successful in this enterprise as in their basket ball tournament. The club is greatly indebted to Don Sias for the success of the club. He has assisted in drafting: bills, debates and has instructed the members in parliamentary practice. On May 8 and fl a show was put on at the XYuerth theatre under the auspices of the house to reim- burse the treasury. Next year the club ought to be the best ever because only ten of the members graduate. 9 w F , 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page101 The Agricultural Club HE Agricultural Club, the oldest continuously organized club in Ypsi High, is nearing its seventh birthday, and the past year may be considered as last but not least among many busy ones which .the changing member- ship has enjoyed. XVe started last fall with Mr. Laidlaw, the able new faculty ad- visor, assisted by President Norman Padget, Vice-President Louise Rorabacher, Treasurer Robert Bird, and Secretary Helen XYhite. Thirteen people were chosen from an endless waiting list to fill the coveted places vacated by last year's Seniors. Among the successes accom- plished by the club in the past year may be mentioned the un- rivaled menagerie, staged at the All-Schol Carnival. Due to the efforts of our advisor and the members this was one of the greatest hits of that never-to- be-forgotten event. VVe wish for even greater suc- cess along all lines next year, so that the Agricultural Club may maintain its position as the liveliest and busiest group in Ypsi High. Louise Rorabacher. The Members Robert Beal Robert Bird George Campbell Harry Collins Arthur Davis Edna Fisher Clyde Graichen Roy Graichen Arthur Howard Gladys Kincaid Harold Koch Robert Lord Jack McLeod Norman Padget Gertrude Pinneo Susan Rathfon Marion Raymond Louise Rorabacher Glen Seaver Clarence Stein Zelma Truesdell Remington Voorhees Ruth VVheatley Bessie NVheatley Helen XV'hite K 1922 T H E- Y P DIXIT Page 103 Philiomathean A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. HE Philomathean Literary Society has held an important place among the organiza- tions of Ypsi High for thirteen years. Its aim has been to create a love and appreciation of the best in literature, to make impressions on the mind while it is yet plastic so that in mature years when these impressions crystallize correct habits of thought are formed. Thus, much more enjoyment is found in life, a keener appreciation of the thoughts of great men, the dis- cerning eye to see the beauty of light and shade in the work of a great artist, the ear trained to en- joy the music of the best com- posers. The officers for the first semester this year are: President, Florence Field g vice-president, Leona jackson, secretary, Jessie Shepherd, treasurer, Ethel Lathers. Literary Society' The meetings have been held once a month, usually on Friday. At Thanksgiving time a play, Six Cups of Chocolate, was given by the members, also readings and a history of Thanksgiving. In De- cember a White Elephant Day was planned and the girls brought many useful articles, which were distributed among the needy. The chairman in charge was Leona Jackson. On the first Monday after Christmas vacation a pie feed was a feature of the meeting, mak- ing a pleasant diversionj It has been the custom at the meetings to respond to roll call with current events, thus keeping the members posted on the issues of the day. At the January meet- ing story telling was an enjoyable part of the program. This proved interesting and instructive. In February a fancy dress party was given and each member was privileged to bring a guest. The officers elected for the second semester were: President, Alice Thomsg vice-president, Helen Glass, secretary, Josephine Amentg treasurer, Lillian Lidke. Quota- tions from Shakespeare were given at the March meetingf also a talk on art, and those members re- quested to do so described noted paintings. Page104 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 The Webster Club HE NX'ebster Club is one of the largest in the High School, consisting of nearly lifty nieinbers. Its work, for the most part, has developed along literary and dramatic lines. This has been under the capable direction of Miss Schuelke, whose ability in this work is much appreciated. In the All-School Carnival the Club members presented the play, Does It Pay to Advertise? which turned Out xrery successfully. During the year a pie-feed was given, proving a great success and which was enjoyed by all the members. The boys, basket ball team came out splendidly considering that there were only eight boys in the club. N The club members are proud of these boys because they won the championship. The club officers are Marion Boss, Donald XYallace, Marie Buy- tendorp and Lynn Holley, who, with Miss Schuelke. have worked hard to make the club interesting and successful. 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page105 The Camp Fires HE activities of the Camp Fire Girls began with unusual enthusiasm this year with a stone-rolling at The Shack. The cambp fire that rolled the most stones toward the building of a stone fireplace received a large watermelon for their reward of most earnest effort. Many hikes, weenie roasts and parties furnished further enter- tainment for the Camp Fire Girls. Later in the year a play was staged under the supervision of the guardians. In April a Grand Council Fire was held at the Nor- mal Gymnasium, to which parents and friends of the Camp Fire Girls were invited to see what work the Camqp Fire Girls have been doing' this year. Throughout the year the Camp Fire Girls have been striving for the one purpose of earning money for the camping trip this summer, and teach and every person has done her best toward this end. Dorothy Hewitt. Page106 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 l The Lincoln Club HAT does the name Lin- coln suggest to you? 'llo most of us it suggests a statesman who has been called the father of his country, and whose qualities show the best of care and love in his early home life. 'llhe foremost of these Were honesty and pcrseverence, both in the highest degree. It is these qualities which we, the members of the Lincoln Club, are striving to make our own. Xllith this in view our programs are made up ul- productions, sayings, stories and other such things pertainnmgg to the life of Lincoln, and also debates and speeches which will help us in later life when it may be nece-ss'try to speak in public and of our bene- fit to speak well. At the first meeting' during' the school year the present members of the club met to elect the officers. They chose for president, Edward Gill: for secretary, Lavada Suther- land, and for treasurer, Freda Hertzburg. XYith these as officers, and Mr. Moyer as supervisor, the club has passed an enjoyable and profitable year. During the carnival the club gave support by a fortune-telling booth and a Mutt and show. A baseball team, with Seth lrlinch as captain, has been or- ganized with zeal, especially after first place among the Freshmen had been captured by our basket ball team. The members of the club are looking' into the future to find themselves at a social of some kind. How near or far this future is will be decided by the quickness in which they pay their dues. Xlihen this is accomplished the members intend to make this social such a good one as to cap the climax' of the year. .lean Paton. Beatrice Huekle. Helen Sherwood. 19:22 THE YPSI DIXIT Page107 Science Club great deal of interest was shown by the students in Mr. Ross' classes when it was announced that there would be formed a science club. About twenty members now compose the club, with Ned XYier as president? Harrison XVelsh, vice-president, and Ted Carr, secretary-treasurer. Interesting reports are given at the regular meetings, the subjects consisting of different phases of the two sciences, Chemistry and Modern discoveries and Physics. inventions are discussed, and the club tries to keep in touch with the more recent developments of science. At one meeting Francis Fur- long gave an especially interesting' report on XYireless Telephony, and answered many questions which were asked him afterward. Re- ports have been given on the vacuum tube, identification of the metals of the second group, Helium gas, and sketches on the lives of men who have graduated from Ypsi High, such as Doctor Max Peet, and the world-famous chemist, XYorden. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the all-school carnival was the modern magic show put on by the Science Club. A special 'l'esla coil and condenser Was con- structed by some of the members and a display of high frequency current was put on by Mr. Ross, with the assistance of a few of the members. Page108 THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 Athenian Literary Society' NDER the Guidance of Mr. 5 Dickert the Athenian Liter- ary Society has enjoyed a line year. A need was felt for a boys' literary society, and the club was organized to fill that need. The officers elected for the year were: john Baker, president: joe Schafarik, vice-president, and Harold Hammond, secretary- treasurer. Among the programs of the year the most interesting were: Adventures of a Steeplejack, Mer- lin Clarkg The Tigers for the Com- ing Season, George Scottg Current Events, Harold Hamrnondg A Short Story, Aaron Scovillg Debate on Whether Henry Ford should take over the Lincoln Motor Co., by George Scott and Robert Leland. At one of the meetings Buel Quirk gave an interesting account of the Muscles Shoals project, and Fred XYinslow told of the opera- tion of the Michigan Central rail- road. 'llhe program committee consisted of Donald Fidler, Henry Horner and Merle Hutton. At the all-school carnival the society ran a side-show, where by throwing a baseball in a pail one could secure a fine kevvpie. Both this and the regular Work of the club have been considered highly successful. 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page109 Triplex Club HE Triplex was the only strictly Sophomore organiza- tion during the current year. lt started with the three-fold pur- pose of dramatization, study of the short story and public speaking. Among the activities of the club during' the past year were read- ings, humbrous debates, recita- tions and a clever little play called Our Aunt From California, given at the regular meetings, and for diversion, a pie feed, the Christmas party, the All-Fool's day banquet, :nd a picnic. The club also put on The Follies, with which they won the approval of all with their attrac- tive chorus girls and clever comedians. The officers for the lirst semes- ter were: Dale Babcock, presidentg XYalter Banta, vice-preeident: Delphine Varney, secretary, and Helen Matthews, treasurer. They remained the same the second semester with the exception of Mary Baker, vice-president. Page110 THE YPSI DIXIT 109 Industrial Arts Club Mr. Schimel Charles Gzlult Lee VVelkenback Oliver Kernes Charles Cannis Crawford VVynn Ray Nass THE MEMBERS Paul Nzlss Charles Sanford Arthur Schrader Byron VVils0n John Challis Miles VVilson 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page111 Troop Three ROOF three has done many noteworthy things this year. 'llhey co-operated with the other scout troups of the ctiy and the Camp lfire Girls and put on a demonstration of their work at Pease auditorium. They helped the Rotary and Kiwanis cluhs to hnild the second cabin, which is out hy the Lowell dam. They fur- nished the main attraction for the AllJSchool Carnival-the dance hall. A movie, Rent Free, held at the Martha XVashington theatre, was under their auspices. Plansare now being made for a two weeks' camping trip to be taken shortly before school opens next fall. Be- sides these activities there have been hikes, pie feeds and athletics. New members have been taken in, and tests passed, until now nearly every boy is a Merit Badge Scout. 'llhis has indeed been a most suc- cessful year for troop three, and every fellow feels that he has re- ceived something worth while out of it. Carl Smith. Page 1132 T H E Y P S I D I X I T 1922 , Ulmici Latini T the lmeginning of the school year 15121 new clubs were organized, among others, a Latin clulm. All pupils who had studied Latin a half-year were counted eligible. The pur- pose of this cluh is to become more familiar with classical sub- jects, and especially Roman private life and customs. A study was made at the school meetings of The Private Life of the Romans by Johnston. The members ol' the cluh dee cided to make a special study of the Roman gods and goddesses. and so each girl chose one whom she would represent, and made a costume for herself, similar to that of the divinity. Juno, the presiding officer, was Geraldine Young. Mercury, the secretary-treasurer, was Mildred Paine. The name Amiei Latini, Friends of Latin, was chosen. The torch is the symbol of our club, and our motto ln lumine tuo yidebimus lumen, means ln thy light we shall see light, The con- stitution was written in Latin. A play, Ludus tSchoolJ was given in Latin. Declension. Sen- tence, and Yerh games were played, and score kept. The losing half gives a party to the winning side. Many songs were sung in Latin. The Philomathean Literary Society will appreciate the fact that we practiced rounds in 207. The Roman of Old Oh, the Roman was a rogue, I-le erat, was, you bettum: He ran his automobilis And smoked his cigarettum: He wore a diamond studihus And elegant crayatum, A maxima cum laude shirt And such a stylish hattum. 19:32 THE YPSI DIXIT Page113 Home Economics Club CC HERE is no noble life with- out a noble aim ' is the standard of the Home Economics Club, which was or- ganized November 230, 1921, u114lC1' the direction of Miss Swaine and Miss Lewis. The officers of the club are: President, Thelma Ealyq vice- president, Martha Alhang secre- tary, Louise Panek: treasurer, Kathleen Kelley. Although the club has only been organized a short time it has had many enjoyable business and social meetings, and every one en- joyed the supper given at the Carnival. The club's aim is to keep up the standards of Ypsi High. lt has appointed commit- tees for each month to do as much as possible in the upkeep of the school and make it look attractive to the students as well as visitors. The Home Economics Club is working' toward the maintenance ofthe best types of home and family life because they are im- portant forces in the establishment of a sound democracy. The Home Economics study affords the right opportunity for the training of the girl as a member of both society in her own home and that of the community. lt also gives, if rightly pursued, social efficiency to the girl. Pagell-L THE YPSI DIXIT 1922 The Central HI-Y Club 4 QR three days, November 25, 26 and 27, 1921, twenty fel- lows from Normal and Ypsi High attended the Michigan State Older Boys' Conference at Sagi- naw. Qne of the direct results of the conference was the establish- ment of Hi-Y clubs in both Ypsi and Normal High Schools. Taking as its slogan Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship, the Four C's, and the purpose To create, maintain and extend throughout Ypsi High and the community high standards of Christian character thfe Central Hi-Y began a series of activities which were meant to promote Christian ideals in the social life of Ypsi High. This was begun by issuing basketball schedules to the stu- dents, on the backs of which were the purpose and slogan of the H-Y club. Probably the biggest single thing put across was the Loyalty Campaign, which was carried on for a week in the school. Each day one of the four C's was emlpha- sized, and all were summed up by the splendid talk of Rev. R. Ed- ward Sayles, of Ann Arbor, on Friday, at which time pledge cards were handed out, many of which were signed by the students. Regular meetings were held every other Thursday evening, when the club enjoyed a supper, prepared by the H. E. girls. Busi- ness, initiation and discussion of vital problems furnished the club with an active program following the feeds, and due to the leader- ship of Coach Moyer, the meetings proved very helpful. The Central Hi-Y club is affili- ated with the Secondary School Boys' Christian Movement of North America, and is part of a world- wide move toward extending and upbuilding Christian character among boys. N! .ff N 5:6 MQW 7 1 avi' , f Q gk 'hw y Qty, I0 ! Izmxbtl-JI E -Bower' :::1,' a .N Zn f f' 4 h - iid .f42?2,,.,.3. 3, X 332:74 . x ...Z uv by EW-'fin ' 'H' 'fftf 3171 .K fl! , N ,.Z ..sWL1 , i 4 '. , X n A X X . L ,X I 4 I 1 , i 4 ng I 3 Y. Iii 4 Y im . 1 4 , ., , 1 -nu ' 1-a l. 1 Uf . 1 EA ' Qa- xy , , , zz Ame '325 , r 1 . Hi ' 5, if -ffl 51 If: -fa L F , - fb? 5 .4 I 1 .. j 4: 1 1 .I 'a Er W '. ..: ,. q ,, .x 2,14 i pg L 'ff . ' .. 1 5 fx A , X 1 1 . W-,. -, - , ,. L V, 1? i. QE i, . . 4 . 'lwif 3 VII jf. 'I li ' E . , , ... f ic- Hi V-f ' ,. E I L , , . :, 5 ' :W 'if j. , ,' . , A , . V 1922 THE YPSI DIXIT Page 115 LINES TO A PENCIL I know not where thou art, I only know That thou were on my desk, Peaceful and contented, A moment back, And, as I turned my head To gaze around, Some heartless wretch Went south with thee. I know not who he was Nor shall I investigate. Perchance It may have been The guy I stole thee from. She sang a moving little song, This girl of voice bereftg In fact, it was so moving that The audience all left. Doc- Catherine, would you love me just as much if I sold the car? Catherine- But you haven't, have you, Doc? Doc- No, Catherine. Catherine- Why, of course, you foolish boy l Ruth rode in my new cycle car, On the seat in back of meg I took a bump at fifty-five And rode on Ruthlessly. XVhen the physics class went to Eloise, Norval Fell in some way got separated from the rest. Pretty soon he rushed up, all ex- cited, and said: Gee, there was a fire over in one of the buildings and a deaf and dumb man put his thumb out of joint yelling 'Fire l' Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree. Ah ha! at last I've found her out! Eavesdroppingf' muttered he. Miss Keppel- What is a coat of mail? ' H G. Seaver- A knight shirt. Vy don't you say somedings, Ikey? queried Cohen one winter morning. Tink I Want to freeze my hands off? replied the other. Mrs. Smith was talking to one of her friends after the dinner. Did you see my sunburst, Mrs. Thompson? No, replied she, but I am sure I would if he had eaten an- other bite. Tinkle, tinkle, little knights, Tin encrusted parasites. How I wonder what you'd do If those things rusted onto you. Aren't his lingers unusually agile for a piano player? Well, you see, he used to be cheer leader at a deaf and dumb institute. 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere. The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there. Martha- Do you know that boy over there ? Margaret- Yes, he sleeps next to me in physics class. Don- Do you play on the piano? Bob- I used to, but my mother made me stopf' Don- How come? Bob- She was afraid I'd fall off. XVhat's the matter? asked the rooster, more absent-minded- ness? Yes, replied the hen, I never can find things where I lay them. Mary- VVhy are you limp- ing? Duke- I sat down on the spur of the moment. a 1922 THE YPSIDIXIT Page117 All-Fools Day PRIL 5th will longe be re- membered by Ypsi High's students as the occasion on which we dressed up. Sponsored by the Student Council, the first All-Fool's day was established as an Ypsi High custom, and is de- serving of being continued as one. In the morning only a few were brave enough to don their freakish attire, but with the after- noon session many appeared with costumes ranging from that ofa demure flapper to the toughest wood chopper. The occasion was made memorable by virtue of the chapel held the same day, when for the first time this was turned over to the association and conducted by the president. The Normal got the jug on this clay, and Ypsi High was presented with the new Purple and Gold banner. Don- I was just going to pro- pose- Mary- lVell, oh, really? Don- That we go to Gaudy'sf' Mary-Oh, that would be splendid. Don- Some day when it's too hot to study. Catherine-J'My uncle is an English peer. Mlerle-That's .uothingg my father is an American doc. If education makes a person refined, why is a college course? THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY HAS Freckles like Red Quirk's Chin like Harold Hamm0nd's Feet like Bob Brown's Hair like George Robinson's Pep like Orlow Owen's Smile like Doc Hutton's Brains like Karl Zeisler Nerve like Bruce McLouth Dependability like John Elliott's Appetite like that of any of 'em. THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL HAS Hair like Hazel Erickson's Dimlples like Helen XVoodbury's Smile like Florence Field's Disposition like Josephine Ament's Pep like Catherine A1len's Eyes like Helen Glass' Brains like Dorothy Squiers' Popularity like Mary Paine's Laugh like Martha Robbins' Cleverness like Marjory Bowen's 1' fy . ' . '- 's WF' M' c?Here Lgwmyazwwwlu 7 'i4 fi' ,, -iffy Sw 7f7WwA?'f'L90' if wTM?5wfM1L w i '32 ifvfmfffff, 6, 59 21 gg ' , 5Ao f?j ,vw Wwigw 1 , 1 V e I 1 4 I I I
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