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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1941 volume:

w . 3, L V J , s--' PRODUCERS EDITH JENSEN PELLY LAUBENGAYER JOE MSI-IALE RUSSElL SCHUTT PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS C mn 2 2 A' QQ 1 W L. PROGRAM O Dedication ........ Directors fFacu1tyJ ........ Assistant Directors KStudent Councill ....... Main Characters CC1ass of 19415 ....,... Understudies fC1ass of 19423 ....... Extras lClass of 19433 ........ Prologue ........ Act I fAth1eticsJ ....... Act II fC1ubsl ....... Act III fMusic. Drarnatics, Forensics! ....... Back Stage Uidvertisements. Candids, Mock Electionsl .................... ........ 4 Page ........Page ..-.....Page Page ........Page ..--....Page Page Page .......-Page ,.......Page Page 5 6 8 9 36 43 52 53 68 87 97 DEDICATION V We dedicate the 1941 OMEGA to Mr. Frank Reed: he has been more than a teacher and friend to us during the past three years. MATHEMATKZS FA U ENQUSH JUVJ5-. lFlfkC U HIlT LANGUAGES L. e,,PoRsYA'r'HEQ Frm masse WQNMANPA1 Lfwfmczws PJEGEFR ANNA STEELE FRANCES SEELEY SQENQE DEPT MAURQCE ISAAQSON ssomfw QUQGLEY CwAQ1.z-.5 BARc1i..Av ' HARQLU MATZKE MAHLON H. EBLSELL MUSIC The Psssistant Directors Student Council TOP 'ROW I lolrn Pielrneier. Richard Clark. Hope Tappe. Deborah Parry. Marian Cbenery. Ganeri Grabarn. Eleas Vlisides. Suzanne Springer, Pat Bird. Mariorie Hull. Herbert Upton. William Wheatley. SECOND ROWfBob Perry. Paulina Tucker, Selma Morris. Barbara Murphy. Poliy Titus. Shirley Brooks. Carmenia Glisson, Evelyn Barth, Nellie lacbini. ioan Eddy. Margaret Fletcher. Alired Rentcbier, Richard Blake. Torn Stout. Mr. Karsian. Tl'liBD YrOW,Darwin Drake. lim Killins. lane McMahon, Maxine lanouslcy. Melanie Buiiins. Nancy Cory, Barbara Gross. Lois Kivi. Charlotte La Rue, Doris Prilrnendinger, Mary Lou Andrews. Peter Buhrman. Carl Brauer. YOURTH ll0WfMarqaret Coolc. Doris Whitley. Maxine Robertson. Helen Balhoti, Marilyn O'Kane. Mary Lou Hallway, Pat Williams. Edith Hood, Kay Hood. Margarei Sattlerneier. Nancy Fritz. Helen lrene Clarke. ioan Gallup. Bob Chrisirnan. fred German. Kohn Holland. YTYTH EOWfVirginia Dean, ?at Eelrer. Shirley Srnazel, Terry Bandell, Virginia Howard, Marian Ehnis. Carolyn Otto. Mary Beth Prcornbe. loan Hiscoclr, Dorothy Poits. Yred Matthaei. Bill Bosserneyer, George Vlisides. Bob Goetz. lohn Laird. Torn Biddle. PRE-SlDEN'Y . . . Eleas Viisides vrcrl-PnEsiDr:N'r . . Gdrieti Graham SECRET IXBY ..... . . . S112-qnrle Springer COBRESPONDYNG SECBEY ZXBXES . . Edith Hood. 'Doris prlimendinger TBEIXSUBEBS .... . Deborah Pqn'rY. Mari? Lou Hallway 8 ' 1.9 4 .f FW.,- J,-. gv. b-:si ' , .et ,!,,P1'1v"' ,,,g'F'rj'.15 , -was-i. - ,af-4:-fiif. :.'w?f:l2'vff2f-l:.- , las'-'L''3'fi?15L-E21-i7'H"' . bf '1f1"'LZ1Efif:-11 - - Q 1 72.944 JJ.g,p5fg,gvW4k'1"-K.: .-'viii ,qra..'Z,,T-' 'sp'-A . 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This was followed by "Seven Sisters" in their junior year. With this prep- aration "Our Town" was a successful part of their final production. The leaders chosen to guide the group were John Holland, president: Suzanne Springer, vice-president: and Hope Tappe, secretary. Through their leadership rehearsals ran smooth- ly a:nd effectively. Though these players may regret leaving the pleasant high school companionships and activities, they will all look forward to playing even more important parts on life's stage. SENIORS MARSHALL ABERLE "The up-andecoming track man." Cross Country 181: Honor Banquet 131 : Intramural Sports 13, 41: Track 141. ROSEMARION ALEXANDER "A good deed is never lost." Intramural Sports 121. MALCOLM LLOYD ALBER "Excuse me, I have a date with success." Band 12, 3, 41: "The Seven Sisters" 181 : Orchestra 131 3 Citizenship Honors 131: Honor Banquet 131: Intra- mural Sports 13, 41: Mas- quers 13, 41, President 141: Rifle Club 141: Washington Club 141 : Omega 141 : "Our Town" 141. FRANCES E. ALDOUS "The soft brown eyes, the melting blue - I cannot choose between the two." George Washington High School, Alexandria, Virginia 121: Colonnade 131: Mas- quers 13, 41: Science Club 13, 41: Washington Club 141: Omen. 141. MARY LOU ANDREWS " 'Tis well to be merry and wise: 'Tis well to be honest and true." Masquers 12, 3, 41: Riding Club 12, 3, 41: Honor Ban- quet 131: "Seven Sisters" 131: Colonnade 18, 41, Sec- retary 141: Washington Club 141: Science Club Treasurer 1413 Omega Sec- retary 141: Student Council 141- SHIRLEY MAE APPLETON "Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of woman." Glee Club cz, s, -ngcno 141, 1 941 NAOIVH KATHRYN ANTI-IES "Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks." BETTY ANN BACON "Dancing will keep you going." Honor Banquet 131: Opti- mist 13, 41: Colonnade 13, 41: Washington Club Vice- President 141. IEAN CATHERINE ALLAN "Honesty and truth make her a worthfwhile friend." VIRGINIA ALLEN "And in the morning you shall hear my voice asf cencling to the skies." Masquers 12, 31 : A Capella 12, 3, 41: Washington Club 141: "The Gondoliex-s" 141. LEONARD GLEN ALLEN "I am the master of my fate." "The Mikado" 121: Mas- quers 12, 3, 41: Glee Club 12, 41: "The Bohemian Girl" 131 : A Capella 13, 41 : "The Gondoliers" 141. DORIS MARIE ALLMENDINGER "She was a shark in stud' ies and water." Citizenship Honors 121: Glee Club 121: Declamation 121: Intramural Sports 12. 31: Masquers 12, 31: Hon- or Banquet 12, 31: Girls' Athletic Club 12, 3, 41 1 Sci- ence Club 13, 41: Student Council 13, 41: Rifle Club 141: Washington Club 141: "The Gondoliersu 141: A Capella 141. 10 r SENIORS BE'l"l'Y LOU BAU "Common sense is the most uncommon kind of sense." "The Mikado" 121: Glee Club 12, 31: Riding Club 131: "The Bohemian Girl" 131 : Honor Banquet 131 : MB-Bquers 13, 41: Optimist 13, 41: Washington Club 141: Colonnade 141. DORIS RUTH BEHNKE "A quiet tongue in an ac' tive mind." Intramural Sports 121 : Flor- iculture Club 141. MELVIN K. BAUER "About my work I mer' rily sing." "The Mikado" 121: A Ca- pella 12, 3, 41, President 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 12, 31: "The Bohemian Girl" 131: Washington Club 131: Optimist 13, 41: Basketball Manager 141: Intramural Sports 141: "The Gondo- Hers" 141. CARL E. BIRD "Even his silence is im' pressivef' Wrestling 131. i : FLOYD BAILEY "He never worries about tomorrow, for tomorrow never comes." SHIRLEY IEAN' BAKER "Silence never betrays you." Intramural Sports 12, 31. MARIETTA ELIZABETH BIXBY "Every clay is the best day of the year." "The Bohemian Girl" 131: A Capella 131: Glee Club 131. BETTE IANE BLEEKMAN "All musical people are happy." "The Bohemian Girl" 131: Orchestra 181: Glee Club 181: Student Council 131: A Capella 13, 41. MERCEDES LEAH BAKER "Patience is a crowning quality." Intramural Sports 12, 81. DONALD GRAHAM BARKER "What a ine man your tailor hath made you!" St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Florida 12, 31: Intramural Sports 141: Swimming 141. ' RICHARD DUMAS BLAKE "Never learn today what the teacher may forget to ask tomorrow." Glee Club 121 : Orchestra 12. 3. 41: A Capella 12. B. 41: Camera Club 12, 3, 41, Vice President 141: Band 12, 3, 41: Washington Club 131: Track Manager 131: Ride Club 141. DONNA IUNE BLEEKMAN "Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' 11 1941 SENIORS ROXANNE HELEN BOLDT "She lives on the sunny side of the street." Glee Club 123: Masquers 12, 33: Intramural Sports 12. 3, 43: Washington Club 143: Omezl 143. TESSIE BOYCHU CK "The mildest manner is in the gentlest heart." FLORENCE ELLEN BROOKS "She came to learn and did." Intramural Sports 123 : Rota Beta Secretary 123: Glee Club 123: Art Club 12, 33: Science Club 12, 33: Girls' Athletic Club 133: Honor Banquet 133: French Club 143: Washington Club 143: Omega 143. RALPH ALLEN HURT. lt. "I may be small, but I al' ways have my say." Golf 12, 33: Wrestling 12. 3, 43 : Football 133 : French Club 133: Oratory 133: In- tramural Sports 143 : Wash- ington Club 143. 1941 VERNON EARL BOMAN "A right good scout is he.' 1 Baseball 12, 33: Honor Ban- quet 12, 33: Optimist 12, 3, 43: Reserve Football 13, 43: Washington Club 143. VIRGINIA MAY BOYD "A face with gladness ov- crspread, Soft smiles by human kind- ness bred!" Intramural Sports 12, 33 - Band 12, B, 43: Fencing Club 133: Rifle Club 143: Debate 143: Extemporan- eous Speaking 143. RICHARD ATWOOD BROOKS "And certainly he was 4 good fellow." Ride Club 133 : Science Club 143- VIRGINIA LEE BURT "lf I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way." Floriculture Club 123: Glee Club 12, 33: Washington Club 143. DOROTHY IEAN BRAUN "A 'rose with all its sweet' est leaves yet folded." Modern Dance Club 12, 33: Intramural Sports 123 : Floriculture Club Secretary 143: Washington Club 143. LA MAR BRAUN' "A calm and selffpossessed young man." Baseball 12, 33: Basketball 12, 33: French Club 133: Football 143 : Orchestra 143. KENNETH COLE BRAUN "Boys will be boys." Cheer Leader 123: "The Mi- kado" 123: Ootimist- 123: Washington Club 143. ERNESTINE LUCILLE BREWER "Of manners gentle, of af- fections mild." 12 LOIS IEAN CARL "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi' asm." Girls' Athletic Club 121: Glee Club 121: Declarnation 121: Intramural Sports 12, 31: Honor Banquet 12, 31: "Seven Sisters" 131: Citi- zenship Honors 131: Stu- dent Council 131: Masquers 13, 41, Secretary 131, Presi- dent 141: French Club 141: Washington Club 141 : Scrib- blers 141: "Our Town" 141. MIRIAM CHAPIN "lf it isn't right, don't do it' If it isn't true, don't say iz." Glee Club 121: Washington Club 131: "The Bohemian Girl" 131: Honor Banquet 131: A Capella 13. 41: Op- timist 13, 41: Masquers 13, 41: French Club 141: Rid- ing Club 13, 41 : "The Gond- oliers" 141. MERLE FRANCES CHAPIN "Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty." MARIAN IEAN CHENERY "Sl1e's a bundle of clynaf mite." Glee Club 121: Colonnade 12, 3, 41: Masquers 12, 8, 415 Student Council 13, 41: Washington Club 141. Z SENIORS MARTIN WHLIAM BUSCH "He is a man, take him all in all." Wrestling 121: "The Mika- do'j 121: Glee Club 121: Washington Club 141 : A Ca- pella 141. FRANCES MARGARET CARD "Romance is always young." "The Mikado" 121 : Flori- culture Club President 13. 41 : A Capella 12, 41: Wash- ington Club 141. HELEN IANE CLARKE "Little said is soonest mended." Rota Beta 121: Glee Club 121: Colonnade 141: French Club 141. PAUL BURTON CLIFFORD "Character gives splendor to youth." Baseball 121: Science Club 121 : Honor Banquet 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Swimming 13, 41. ROBERT IAMES CALL "I'm not lazy, folks, I'm just in love with sleep." Swimming 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 12, 31: Intramural Sports 13, 41: Washington Club 141. CHARLES I. CAREY "Introduce me to the one who said, 'Ignorance is bliss! ' " Baseball 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 4.1. I-ELEN IRENE CLARK "None knew her but to love her: None knew her but to praise." Intramural Sports 121: Dec- lamation 121: Honor Ban- quet 131: Student Council 141- PLOYD GEORGE CLOAKEY "Success comes on with rapid gait to the fellow who goes to meet it." Intramural Sports 12, 81: Wrestling 13, 41. 1941 13 SENIORS BE'.l'1'Y IEAN COLE "She has mischief in eyes-look out!" her IAMES CONWAY "In the weird fancy lies the truth." VERA IRENE COMISKEY "A quiet tongue in a quiet maid." Intramural Sports 131. HUGH COOPER "lust a kid, and like all kids, lqiddishf' Wrestling 12, 31: Reserve Football 1315 Tennis 1315 Glee Club 131 : MRSQUCTB 141 5 Rille Club 141 5 Science Club 1415 Washington Club 1415 "The Gondoliers" 1415 A Capella 1415 "Our Town" C41- i 5 W2 , 5 o nli -N l 1 iiie A ..... fx 1 -1... .5.,.is5: 'ggi if X " "' ...Q ge , .-,, - ,.,.,. , z' ff -Pi ! f ,, ' HARRY DAUM "Business before pleasure always, Harry." Student Council 131 5 Honor Banquet 12, 315 Oratory 141 5 French Club Secretary- Treasurer 1415 "Our Town" 141. SHERHILL HALL DAVIS "Me-n of few words are the best men." Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41 5 Honor Banquet 12, 31 : Base- ball 12, 3, 41 5 Reserve Foot- bal'l 131 5 Football 1415 Washington Club 141. 1941 CLIFFORD DAVIS "The 'right man in the Tight place." FRED ALLEN DEAN "Bewa1e! I might do thing sensational." SOTYLC' Student Council 1215 Or- chestra 12, 31: Band 12, 3. 41. 3 f'- ' 2 M "isieaa:2 - I!-2 '1 5- MURIEL ALICE COTTON "Power dwells with cheer' fulness." Girls' Athletic Club 1215 Rota Beta 1215 Glee Club 12, 315 Honor Banquet 12, 31. IOHN SIVHTH CRANDELL "Full well they laughed with counteffeited glee: At all his jokes, for many a joke had he." Reserve Basketball 121 5 Re- serve Football 1215'Tennis 1212 Optimist C2, 317 Band 12, 3, 41: Intramural Sports 131: Orchestra 1315 Honor Banquet 131 5 Citizenship Honors 131 g Student Council 131 3 Football 13, 41 5 Wrest- ling 1413 Science Club 141: Washington Club -141. BETTY IANE COURTRIGH1' "The secret of success is I constancy of pu'rpose.' Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 131. GEORGE LIONEL CROCKER "Nobody would think rt, but I'm bashfulf' Reserve Football 121 5 Swim- ming 12, 315 Baseball 12, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Football 13, 415 Wrestling 1417 Washington Club 141. l 14 SENIORS EVELYN V. ERNST "Always ready to lend a helping hand." Floriculture Club 13, 41 : Scribblers Treasurer 141 : Washington Club 141. DALE BURTON EVANS "Mischief and I are good pals." Cheer Leader Captain 121: Band 12, 31 : Honor Banquet 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Masquers 12, 41: Swimming 13, 41 : Washing- ton Club, 141: Omega 141: "Our Town" 141. ANASTASIA ANNA EVANGELIDES "She has wisdom that guides her valor." Student Council 121: Flori- culture Club 13, 41, Vice President 181: Scribhlera C41- 1 DONALD C. EXINGER "A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy in the world." Cross Country 121: Base- ball 121: Optimist 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Basketball 12, 3, 41, Cap- tain 141: Football Manag- er 131: Golf 131: Wash- ington Club 141. TEN NIE DE GROFI-' "The noblest mind the best contentment has." Intramural Sports 121 : Flor- iculture Club 121: Modern Dance Club 12, 81. GEORGE ALBERT DE WOLI-'E "For courage mounteth with occasion." Reserve Football 141. PHYLLIS IANE DE VI-TIT "I remember well those les' sons: as for what I learned that's a different matter." Glee Club 121: Washington Club 131. MARIAN ROSE EHNIS "A cheery smile and a winning way make hosts of friends." Glee Club 12, 31: Floricul- ture Club 131: Art Club 131: Scribblers 141: Wash- ington Club 141: Student Council 141. CLYDE ANDREW FAHRNER "I take life easy, and I Jind it quite worth while." Intramural Sports 13, 41: Masquers 141. CARLENE MAE FEINI-IR "And on her face a smile there grew." Glee Club 131: Science Club 131: Washington Club 131: Colonnade 13, 41. MARY LOUISE FALCONE "The bird in its cage that sings all the while is not a captive." "The Mikado" 121: A Ca- pella 12, 3, 41: Glee Club 12, 41: "The Bohemian Girl" 131: Washington Club 131: Masquers 131 : Colon- nade 141. BARBARA IEAN FELDKAMP "May your sweet face be blast." Colonnade 131 : Glee Club 131 : Student Council 181: Travel Club 131: French Club 141: Washington Club 141: "The Gonk1oliers" 141: A Capella 141. 1941 15 SENIORS PATRICIA ANN FELTER "Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you?" Orchestra 121 : Student Council 121. BETTY LOU FLICKINGER "The best bush after all is not that which has fewest thorns, but that which bears the finest roses." Intramural Sports 121: Glee Club 121: Stamp Club 121: French Club 12, 41: Colon- nade 131: Travel Club 131: Yllashington Club Secretary Y WILLIAM W. FISHER. "Past and to come seem best: things present worst" Football 12, 8, 41 : Honor Banquet 131 : Washington Club 14 1 . VIRGINIA IHENE FOLTS "For she is just a quiet kind whose nature never varies." Rota Beta 121: Intramural Sports 12, 31. DORIS MAE GANZHORN "A girl of silence, a girl of sense." Honor Banquet 131. RICHARD CLARKE GATES "All mankind loves a lover." Intramural Sports 1 2 1 : Swimming 121: Wrestling 121: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Band 12, 3, 41: Washington Club 141: A Capella 141. 1941 LEWIS IOHN GARDNER "Virtue is like a rich stone, but plain set." Basketball 12, 3, 41: Wrest- ling 131. DWIGHT ALBERT GERSTLER "Don't try to estimate what there is in a quiet person." Science Club 121 3 Honor Banquet 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Basketball 13, 41, Manager 141.3 Foot- ball 13, 41 : Washington Club 141. WARREN FRAKER. "The world is looking for a man who can do some' thing, not a man who can explain why he didn't do it." CHARLES CARSWELL FRIES "Well started, well fnishedf' Fencing Club President 131 : Rifle Club 131 : Science Club 131: Honor Banquet 131: Swimming 13, 41, Co-Cap- tain 141. KATHERINE ELIZABETH I-'REY "E2'u1et, unrufled, always the same, Like some sweet picture in a picture frame." Intramural S p o r t s 121: Washington Club 141. CHARLES FRANKLIN FRISINGER "He who invented work should have finished it." Honor Banquet 12, 31: Golf 12, 3, 41: Intramural Sports 131: Washington Club 141. 16 SENIORS CARLTON GREGG "The man worth while is the man who can smile." BERTRAND IOSEPH GREVE "A hard and persistent worker." Band 12, 3, 41, President 141: Orchestra 131: Honor Banquet 131 : Glee Club 141 3 Washington Club 141: "Our Town" 141. MARY FRANCES GRESCHKE "By her own 'merit is she judged." MAXINE GWENDOLYN GRIMSTON "Her hair is no more sun' ny than her heart." Stamp Club 121: Glee Club 121: Travel Club 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 31: Colonnade 12, 31: Riding Club 12, 3, 41: 'Honor Ban- quet 131: Girls' Athletic Club 131: Student Council 141: Washington Club 141. RAY N. GILMORE "I am ready to be con' vincecl, but show me the -.nan that can do it." Thornton Township High School, Harvey. Illinois 12, 3 . STEWART M. GOULD "Business and action strengthen the brain." Rifle Club President 121 : "The Mikado" 121 1 Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Tennis 131: Honor Banquet 131 : Mas- quers 13, 41: A Capella 13, 41 : "The Bohemian Girl" 131: "Seven Sisters" 131: ' ' T h e Gondoliers" 141 : Washington Club 141: "Our Town" 141 : Scribblers 141. ROBERT OSCAR GOETZ "'Upon his brow nature has written gentleman." Rifle Club 121: Science Club 131: Honor Banquet 131: Student Council 13, 41: Washington Club 141. CONSTANCE NAOMI GOULDEN' "A quiet girl, posscssive, with lots of energy." Intramural Sports 12, 31: Glee Club 121. BARBARA IANE GROSS "Little, but oh my!" Intramural Sports 12, 31: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Glee Club 121: Honor Banquet 12, 31: "Seven Sisters" 131: Colonnade 13, 41: Science Club 141: Washington Club 141: Student Council 141: "Our Town" 141. DOROTHY IEAN HACK "Not only good, but good for something." Archery Club 121: Mas- quers 121: Art Club 121: Honor Banquet 121: Flori- eulture Club 131 3 Scribblers 141: Washington Club 1'41. EDGAR GYDE. Ir. "Men of few words are the best men." PAUL IAMES 'HACKBARTH "Wellftimed silence hath more eloquence than speech." Ride Club Treasurer 121. 1941 17 S E N I O R S CLIFFORD E. HALE WlI.BU'R C. HANN "I am -not in the 'roll of common men." Wrestling 12, 31: Intramu- ral Sports 131: Student Council 13, 41: Honor Ban- quet 131. EDWARD IOHN HANSELMAN "School! I suppose it is a necessary evil." Rifle Club 121: Cross Coun- try 12, 31: Band 12, 31: Baseball 121: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 131: Washington Club 141. 5 DONALD L. HELLER "Oh, why should life all labor be?" IUDY HERRICK "Modesty enhances beauty and serves as a veil for comelinessf' Baldwin High School, Birm- ingham, Michigan 121 I Fen- cing Club 131: Riding Club Omega 141: Optimist 1941 "The studies he likes best of all are the hearts of girls and football." Honor Banquet 12, 31:'In- tramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Track 12, 3, 41, Captain 141: Band 131: Football 13, 41: Washington Club 141: "Our Town" 141. ERIC IUUL HAN SEN "The girls all know him, especially by sight." Reserve Football 121: Band 121 : Science Club 131 : Ten- nis 13, 41: Masquers 141: Washington Club 141. MAVIS ARMINTA HENDERSON "They that do best make least noise." Glee Club 12. 31: "The Bo- hemian Girl" 131: A Capel- la,13, 41: "The GoudolierB" ROBERT F. HOCHREIN "This bold, bad man!" Reserve Football 12, 31: Swimming 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 12, 31: Science Club 131: Football 141: In- tramural Sports 141: Wash- 'ington Club 141: Student Cgmcil 141: "Our Town" 1 . DONALD I. HARRIS "Dorff worry: it makes deep wrinlqlesf' Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Washington Club Secretary- Treasurer 141. GLEN HAROLD HARTMAN "My words are few but spoken with sense." Washington Club 141. MARY KATHERINE HARRIS "lf music be the food of love, play on." "The Mikado" 1212 Orches- tra 12, 3, 41: Travel Club 12, 3, 41: "The Bohemian Girl" 131: "Seven Sisters" 131: Intramural Sports 13, 41: Honor Banquet 131: Masquers 131: Washington Club 141. BETTY IANE I-Ilwro "No wisdom like silence." Glee Club 121: Floriculture Club 131: Washington Club 141. w IB v SENIORS VIRGINIA MARY HOWARD "I have rio secret for sucf cess but hard work." Floriculture ,C lu b 121 I Washington Club 141: Stu- dent Council 141. DESMOND IOHN HOWARTH "Pur1ctuality is the soul of business." Travel Club 121: Honor Banquet 121: Optimist 12, 3, 41 : Track 131: Masquers 18, 41: Washington Club 141: "Our Town" 141. , X -. 1 .,., .,i?QHQ RUSSELL A. HOWARD "Sometimes I just sit and think." Track 12, 3. 41: Reserve Football 141. VIRGINIA A. HOY "Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters still at even." Intramural Sports 12, 31: Science Club 131: Travel Club 131. ALLAN READER HOLCOMBE "I'm sure care's an enemy to life." Masquers 121: Band 121: Reserve Football 12, 31: Science Club 12, 31: Intra- mural Sports 12, 3, 41: Wrestling 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 131: Camera Club 141: Rifle Club 141: Wash- ington Club 141: Student Council 141: Track 141: Omega 141: "Our Town" 141. KENNETH HOLZAPI-'EL "Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet." IOHN M. HOLLAND "Oh, Iohrmyf' Student Council 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 131 : Citizen- ship Honors 131: Baseball 131: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Senior Class Presi- dent 141: Omega 141: Washington Club 141. FRANK WILBERT HOUSER "Happy-gofluckyf' Optimist 141. EARL LEAVITT HUBBS "Good humor is always a success." Stamp Club 121: Science Club 12, 3, 41: Rifle Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, President 141: Washington Club 141. MARY IACHINE "Various are the roads of fame." Intramural Sports 131 : Stu- dent Council 131. r WILLIAM FRANK HUME "I wish, I will, I can- these are the three tr-um' pet notes to victory." Masquers 13, 41: "Seven Sisters" 131: Honor Ban- quet 131: Washington Club 141: "Our Town" 141. MARIORIE IACOBS f'She meets life as if it were her own i'n'ue'ntio'n." 2 1941 19 SENIORS "Me1rily, merrily shall I live now." Washington Club 143. BETTY A. IBMES "Ever fair and ever young." Glee Club 123: Riding Club 123: Masquers 12, 3, 43: A Capella 12, 3. 43: Fencing Club 183: French Club 133: Washington Club 143: "The Gondo1iers" 143. EDWARD IAMADANIAN "Fools 'rush in where arv gels fear to tread." "The Bohemian Girl" 133: "The Gondoliers" 143: Glee Club 12, 3, 43: A Capella 12. 3. 43. MARIAH IANOUSKY "Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you." Intramural Sports 12, 3, 43: Girls' Athletic Club 123: Glee Club 123. TOM ALLAN JOHNSON "With words we govern men." Iowa City High School, Iowa City, Iowa 12, 33: 'Our Town" 143. MARIORE I-1. KAPP "The more I see of her, the more I like her." Intramural Sports 12. 33: Art Club 143. 1941 BETTY EAN KAMPFERT "Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings." Rota Beta 12, 43, Treasurer 143: Girls' Athletic Club 12, 33: Intramural Sports 12, 33: Honor Banquet 12, 33: Band 13: 43: Scribblers 143: Washington Club 143. BERLE E. KEARNEY "Kindness is the oil that takes the friction out of life." AGNES LEONA MARIE IENSEN "She is the perpetual foun' tain of good sense." Honor Banquet 12, 33: Washington Club 143. LOIS MARION IOHNSMILLER "Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Glee Club 123 : Intramural Sports 1 3 3 : Floriculture Club 133 : Washington Club 143: Scribblers 143: Honor Banquet 133. EDITH HELGA IENSEN "'You're a sweetheart! Intramural Sports 123: Glee Club 123: Student Council 12, 33: Masquers 12, 3, 43: Honor Banquet 12, 33 : Citi- zenship Honors 133: Colon- nade 13, 43: Optimist 143: Omega Co - Editor 1 4 3 : Washington Club Secretary 143: A Capella 143. IBMES ROBERT IOHNSON "I am the master of my fate: I am captain of -my soul." Iowa City High School, Iowa City, Iowa 12, 33. 20 ,i..- SENIORS BETTY lAN'E KLINGLER "A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest clouds." Floriculture Club 121: Opti- mist 181: Washington Club 131. VIRGINIA SARA KOCH "Though this be madness, yet there is a method in it' Glee Club 121 : Clio 181 Washington Club 131: Col: onnade 141. Z DONALD RICHARD KNIGHT "A happy life consists in tranquility of mind." "The Mikado" 121 : Glee Club 12, 31: Reserve Foot- ball 12, 31 : Intramural Sports 12, 31 : "The Bohe- mian Gix'l" 181 : Baseball 13. 41: Football 141. WALLACE KOEBNICK "With a jaw that won't take no for an answer." Baseball 12, 3, 41 : Intra- mural Sports 12, 8, 41 : Honor Banquet 12, 31 :Foot- ball 1, 41 : Washington Club 141. ERNEST KEEBLER "What we see depends mainly on what we look for." NA'H'LlN F. xsrl' "An hour for toil, a day for sport: But for his studies, life's too short." Football 121: Track 121. IACOB KOOPERMAN "A cheerful grin will let you in." MARIAN LUCILLE LAIDLAVT "Unfading are the gardens of kindness." RUTHMARIEKEMPF "Tau have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasant." Floriculture Club Secretary 181: Honor Banquet 131. IAMES D. KILLINS "Art is power." Optimist 121 : Honor Ban- quet 121 : Intramural Sports 181 : Omega 141 : Student Council 141. HARRY ARTIN KORUAN "Here's to the pilot that weathered the sto-rm." Baseball 12, 3, 41: Basket- ball 12, 8, 41: Football 12, 3, 41. Captain 141: Walh- ington Club 141. IOHNRAMEYLAIBD "Love makes the world go 'rou.nd." Intramural Sports 12, 8, 41: Camera Club 12, 41: Mas- quers 12, 8, 415 Rifle Club 12, 31: Fencing Club 181: Science Club 131 : "The Sev- en Sisters" 131: "The Bo- hemian Girl" 131: Honor Banquet 131: Swimming 141: Student Council 141: Washington Club 141: "Our Town" 141. 1941 21 SENIORS MARY ELEANOR LAKE "And certain stars shot madly from their spheres to hear the sea maicl's mu' sic." "The Mikado" 123: A Ca- pella 12, 3, 43 : Masquers 12, 3, 4,33 "The Bohemian Girl" 133 : Washington Club 133: French Club 143: "The Gondoliersu 143 1 Honor Ban- quet 133: "Our Town" 143. BETTY LUCILE LAUSEN "A maid of quiet pensive ways is pleasing in all she says and does." Intramural Sports 12. 33: Art Club 143. WALKER LANG "A handful of good life, so much better than a bushel of learning." Reserve Basketball 123 : Re- serve Football 123 : Intramu- ral Sports 12, 3, 43: Foot- ball 13, 43: Basketball 13, 43: Science Club 133: Hon- or Banquet 12, 33: Wash- ington Club 143. MARGARET MAE LAUBENGAYER "Couples beauty and am' bition with a sunny dispo- sitionf' Glee Club 123: Class Sec- retary 12, 33: Citizenship Honors 12, 33: Honor Ban- quet 12, 33: Student Coun- cil 12, 33: Masquers 12, 3, 43, Secretary 133 5 "The Sev- en Sisters" 133: Colonnade 13, 43, President 143: Ome- ga 13, 43, Junior Co-Editor 133: Co-Editor 143: Wash- ington Club 143: "Our Town" 143. KENNETH LEVY "No sinner or no saint perhaps, but - well, the very best of. chaps." Reserve Football 123: In- tramural Sports 12, 3, 43: Wrestling 13, 43: Honor Banquet 12, 33: Baseball 143: Footbal-I 143: Wash- ington Club 143. EULA THAN LINK "Cares? She never had , H em! Intramural Sports 123 : Flor- iculture Club 123 : "The Mi- kado" 123: A Capella 12, 3, 43: "The Bohemian Girl" 133: Colonnade 13, 43: Washington Club 143. 1941 RICHARD WAYNE LICHTY "He has a comfortable hu' 'mor that tickles without scratching." Student Council 12, 33: Band 12, 3, 43: Masquers 133: Orchestra 133: Wash- ington Club 143. IOYCE VIRGINIA LIVERMORE "As merry as a cricket." Glee Club 123: Intramural Sports 12, 33: Honor Ban- quet 12. 33:MaSC111e1'S 12, 3. 43: Science Club 133: Col- onnade 13, 43: Omega 143: Student Council 143. RICHARD LEWIS LAYHER "A quiet chap is he." ROBERT EMII. LENEBERG "Action 'must be founded on knowledge." Reserve Football 123 : Foot- ball 13, 43: Honor Ban- quet 12, 33. IOSEPH W. LEE "I can, because I believe I can." "The Mikado" 123: Glee Club 1233 Orchestra 123: Band 12, 3, 43: A Capella 133. MARY H. LETSIS "She is a maid of artless grace, quiet of voice and sweet of face." Scribblers 143 : "The Gondo- liers" 143: A Capella 143: Glee Club 143. Z2 SENIORS SHIRLEY RUTH LUTZ "My tongue within my mouth I rein." Floriculture Club 12, 83: Stamp Club 133: Washing- ton Club 143. DORIS VIRGINIA MANTLE "She was born to make hash out of men's hearts." Huntington High School, Hu ntington, West Virginia 12. 33- LEONARD MAEBON "lf the power to do hard work is not talent, it is the best possible substitute for it." MARY ANGELA MARCHESE "The days of our youth are the days of our glory." Riding Club 123: "The Mi- kado" 123: Glee Club 123: A Capella 12, 3, 43: Art Club 133: "The Bohemian Girl" 133: Honor Banquet 133: Omega 13, 43. ff Q MARIETTA EAN LOHMILLER "ln the months of sun so live that in the months of rain thou shalt be happyf' Intramural Sports 12, 33: Science Club 133 : Washing- ton Club 143. ALBERT HARRY LOY "Once I resolved a bache- lor l'd be: 'Yet the women appeal to me." Intramural Sports 133 3 Wrestling 143: Washington Club 143. wth znzz 'E VIRGINIA M. LOVE "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Intramural Sports 123: Stu- dent Council 123: Riding Club 12, 33: Washington Club 143. ELEANOR LUNDBERG "Live to learn and you will learn to live." Y I i y , ,. 5 Yr il' W .s ie .,,- : ... .... - s S 1 si ! xi Z lx X. K x gr 1. -, -i ' ' . SHIRLEY ANN MARSH "Where the stream run' neth smoothest the water is deepest." Glee Club 12, 43. 1 MARY MCCALLUM "As fond of dates as an Arab." TED MCBRIDE "A man's a man for a' than." VADA ILENE MCCLENATHAN "Nature has given to all the privilege of being hap' py, if they best knew how to use their gifts." Glee Club 12, 33. 23 1941 SENIORS PHYLLIS IOAN MCCLURE "She can talk, ye gods how she can talk!" Student Council 123: Intra- mural Sports 12, 3, 43: Col- onnade 13, 43, Treasurer 143: Masquers 13, 43: Washington Club 143 : Ome- ga 143: Optimist 143: "Our Town" 143. VERSEI. E. MCCRUMB "Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits." Band 123 : Intramural Sports 133- MARTHA LOU MCCRACKEN "I like work, it fascinates me: I can sit and look at it all day long." Declamation 123: Glee Club 12, 33: Girls' Athletic Club 133: Intramural Sports 13, 43: Colonnade 13, 43: Mas- quers 13, 43: Travel Club 13, 43, Secretary-Treasurer 13, 43: Science Club 143: Washington Club 143 I A Ca- pella 143: Omega 143: Op- timist 143. CHARLES EDWARD McDOWELL "A man he seems of cheer' ful yesterdays and confl- dent tornorrowsf' Glee Club 123. ESTER MEISELBACH "I just keep quiet and take notice." HANS WILLIAM METZGER "A calm and Selffpossesggd young man." Glec Club 12, 3, 43: "The Bohemian Girl" 133 : Science Club 133: Honor Banquet 1-33: Washington Club 143: "The Gondoliez-s" 143: A Capella 143. 1941 BERTHILDA EMILIE METZGER "Nothing is impossible to a willing heart." Riding Club 12, 33: Flori- culture Club 133: Scrib- hlers 143: Washington Club 141- PATRICIA ANN MEYERS "Brown eyes that are nevf er blue." Glee Club 123 : Masquers 12, 3, 43: "The Seven Sisters" 133: Optimist 13, 43: Col- onnade 13, 43: Washington Club President 143. MARION RAE MCEWAN "A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest clouds." COLIN GORDON MCKENZIE "Even I do not take my' self seriously." IOSIAH ANDERSON MCHALE The power to do lies with youf' Citizenship Honors 123: Masquers 12, 3, 43, Treas- urer 133, Vice President 143: Band 12, 3, 43. Busi- ness Manager 143: Science Club 133: "Seven Sisters" 133: Omega 13, 43, Junior Co-Business Manager 133, C0 - Business Manager 143: Honor Banquet 12, 33: Or- chestra 143: "Our Town" 143- IUNE CHRISTINE MCNUTT "She would put pep into pepper." Glee Club 123: Riding Club 123: Girls' Athletic Club 123: Masquers 12, 3, 43: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 43: Student Council 133 : "Seven Sisters" 133 :Honor Banquet 133: Coldnnazle 13, 43: Washington Club Co-Presi- dent 143: Omega 143 : "Our Town" 143. 24 SENIORS if HERBERT W. MORRIS "In arguing, too, he owned his skill, For vanquished, he could argue still." Intramural Sports 143 g "Our Town" 143. MARILYN ANNE MUKENSTURM "Not what you do, but how you do it, is the test of your capacity." Glee Club 12, 3, 435 Clio 143. BETTY L. MOURER "The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconven' ient." Travel. Club 12, 3. 43- Vice President 143: Rota Beta 1235 Student Council 133: Honor Banquet 1333 Colon- nade 13, 435 Washington Club 143. ROBERT CHARLES MUKENSTURM "Getting down to business is as hard as pulling teeth." Reserve Basketball -123: Wrestling 133: Optimist 143: Basketball Manager 1435 MARIORIE LUCILLE MICHAEL "Happy am I, from l'm free, Why aren't they all tented like me?" Cdffd C 071' GAIL E. MOODY "There is nothing like fun, is there?" Riding Club 123: Masquers 12. 33: Student Council 12, 33 g Intramural Sports 12, 3, 433 Washington Club 143. DOROTHY I. IVIITCHELL "A girl who is cheerful is wort her weight in gold." Glee Club Secretary 12, 33: Intramural Sports 133 : Flor- iculture Club 133 5 Scribblers 143. MARY CHARLOTTE MOON "Virtue is bold, and good' ness never fearful." ROSE NAGY "A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet." Honor Banquet 133g Wash- ington Cluh 143. IOYCE IANE NOTTINGHAM "Precious things come in small packages." Glee Club 123 : Masquers 12, 3, 43g Colonnade 13, 433 Washington Club Treasurer 143: Omega 143g "01.il.' Town" 143. IOHN EDWARD NIMZ "This clay l've lived." Basketball Manager 12, 83: Football 12. 33: Washing- ton Club 143. WILLIAM G. NUGENT "My memory is the thing I forget with." 1941 25 SENIORS ELSIE SKILLMAN ONDERDONK "Silence is golden." Intramural Sports 121 : Rota Beta 121: Floriculture Club 131: Honor Banquet 141. CAROLYN META OTTO "Gentle of speech, bene' jicient of mind." Intramural Sports 1 2 1 I Girls' Athletic Club 121: Student Council 121: Scrib- blers 13, 41, Secretary 141 , Washington Club 141. RICHARD POOL "A fellow among fellows." ELINOR E. PORTER "The reward of a thing well clone is to have done it." Girls' Athletic Club 121 : In. trarnural Sports 12, 31 : Rid- HIE Club 12, 31: Masquers 12. 3, 41: Honor Banquet 12, 31: Glee Club 131: De- hate 131 I Colonnade 131: A Capella 13, 41 : Camera Club Secretary 141: Washington Club 1411 "The Gondoliersn 141: Band 141. 1941 NANCY ANN OTTENI-'ELD "The reason firm, the tem' perate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill." Intramural Sports 12, 31: Glee Club 121: Student Council 12, 31:Masquers 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 131: Citizenship Honors 131 : Col- onnade 13, 41: Washington Club 141: Omega 141. DELBERT I. PACKARD "If all the year were holi- days sport would be as tedious as work." Football 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41. '1 1 : X ...: X 43 iil J iw H1 at idk... , FRANCIS ROBERT POPE "A man's a worker: if he is not that, he is nothing." Baseball 121: Football 121: Track 121: Honor Banquet 12, 31. DOROTHY WINIFRED POTTS "I have fought a good fight: l have yinished my coursegl have kept the faith." Rota Beta 121: Stamp Club President 121: Masquers 12, 3. 41: French Club 12, 3, 41, Vice President 131, President 141: Washington Club Secretary 131: Honor Banquet 131: Optimist 13, 41: Student Council 141: "Our Town" 141. TED LAWRENCE PALMER "Unpredictable as a hum' ming bird." Baseball 121: Intramural Sports 121: Track 121: Cross Country 13, 41, Cap- tain 141, ROBERT EASTON PERRY "A merry heart doeth good like medicine." Camera Club 12, 31: Track 12, 3, 41: Washington Club 141: Student Council 141. DEBORAH IANE PARRY "Her smiles are as numerf ous as her high marks." Intramural Sports 121 :Hon- or Banquet 12, 31: Mas- quers 12, 3, 41, Vice Presi- dent 131: "Seven Sisters" 131: Colonnade 13, 41, Vice President 141: Citizenship Honors 12, 31: Student Council-Treasurer 141: "Our Town" 141: French Club 141. LOLA AGNES PFI-Ill-'LE "To the fair one, my heart is ever at your service." Glee Club 121: A Capella 12, 31 : Floriculture Club 13, 41 : "The Bohemian Girl" 131. 26 oSENlORS ROBERT PUTNAM "Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him." LOUISE MAXINE RANSOME "Her friends are many: her foes, are there any?" Student Council 13, 41: Scribblers President 141: Washington Club 141. KATHLEEN RADFORD "An investment in lqnowle edge always pays the best interest." Glee Club 121: Intramural Sports 121: Riding Club 121: Honor Banquet 12, 31: Washington Club 141. CAROLYN LOUISE RATTI "Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life." Girls' Athletic Club 121: Intramural Sports 12, 313 Band 12, 31: Orchestra 12, 31 : Washington Club 141. I LAURABELLE POYSEN "And still my delight is in a young man." CAROLYN DEIVIETRIL PREKETES "Silence seldom does harm." Intramural Sports 131 :Flor- iculture Club 121 : Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Clio 13, 41, Pres- ident 141 3 Washington Club 131. LORENA ELIZABETH PRATT "There is always life for the living." Intramural Sports 121 : Glee Club 12, 31: Riding Club 131: Washington Club 141. BETTE ROSE PROCHNOW "She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with." Riding Club 12, 31: A Ca- pella 12, 8, 41: Glee Club 121: "The Bohemian Girl" 131: Washington Club 141. PHIL C. REID "Good at sports and a good sport, too." Reserve Football, 121 : Opti- mist 131 : Science Club 131 : Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41 : Swimming 12, 3, 41, Cap- tain 141 : Honor Banquet 12, 31: Football 13, 41: Wash- ington Club 141 : 'Our Town" 14l- WALTER FREDERICK RENZ "He could distinguish and divide a hair twixt the south and southwest side." Honor Banquet 12, 31 : Ome- ga 141: Washington Club 141. ALFRED C. RENTSCHLER "Much to himself he thought, but little spoke." Cheer Leader 131 : Washing- ton Club 141 : Student Coun- cil 141. GLORIA RETTICK "Acting, stirring, all afire, could not rest, could not tire." Washington Club 131: Stu- dent Council 141. 1941 27 SENIORS RUSSELL REUTER "Mama, I want to make rhythm!" GERTRUDE RITZ "A sharp word never comes out of a good heart" Intramural Sports 121: Glee Club 12, 3, 41. S, igllglrlg . ,EYE ESTER RINGKVIS1' j gn, ",, gf H011-" ,.,. my 3 in ...,. I, ,Z ,....,. 2 .A '33, .5 nf' .5 f l? 2 2 ' " il QQ ' ,' , vm E qi ,gf 1'1,q::iL1iwl:'f:ff N ' 'ull f' ' ll, f 1- is 2 fll"1jfi""l' " :'Q2!i!faEE 1 X, . . ' Emmfi :I JAMES BENNETT nonnms 'IH E "I fever glare be as funny ' ij, f 115 C4111 C- if .git-L - Masquers 12, 313 Archery iii., Club 1311BaHd YSPGWHS11- . ,.,.,., ,., 2 gif. mgton. Club 4455 Student Wil ' if-1123 Council. ,,EhE.13li1?11 -. .fi ' if ' .... SF- " ' ' ' :f'W'- l Ei Qii - .-. Q H7 ' i EDNA ALBERTA RUSSELL "Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect." Clio 1315 Optimist 13, 41. WILBUR AMO SALOW "None can say that I am oucrbolclf' optimise may. 1 9 4 1 FRANCIS EARL SAGE "A silent man who wore the look of wisdom." MARGARET RUTH SAITELMEIER "She carries a message of happiness to all." Citizenship Honors 121 Q Honor Banquet 12, 31: Art Club 131: Colonnade 131: French Club Vice President 1411 OmeE8 1413 Student Council 1412 Non-Athletic Board Secretary 141. IESSIE LAURA ROBERTS "One may be an artist, though he have not his tools about him." Art Club 12, 3, 41, Presi- dent 12, 419 Omega 12, 3. 41: Science Club 131 Q Honor Banquet 12, 31: Colonnade CLAHINDA EDNA ROBERTSON "There is a gift of being eloquently silent." Colonnade 131: Floriculture Club 131. 141. ROMAN ROLAND ROEHM "As merry as the clay is long." Optimist 131. l RUTH MARIE ROMELHARDT " rt A merry hea goes all the clay." Glee Club 12, 31: Floricul- ture Club 1315 Intramural Sports 13, 413 Washington Club 141. 28 SENIORS ' 'fi Qgg::,: ,Q Q ,.,.,.f nosnrrr WALT!-In SCHMIDT " Tis the mind that makes the body rich." Swimming Manager 12, 31: Honor Banquet 12, 31: Glee Clflb 12. 31 I "The Bohemian Girl" 131 : Cheer Leader 131: A Capella 13 ,41: "The Gondo1iers" 141 : ' ' 0 u r Town" 141, ELEANOR EMMA SCHULTE "A sharp word never comes out of a good heart." Honor Banquet 131: A Ca. :fella 13. 41: "The Gondo- l1ers" 141. WILLIAM MAURICE SCHOSSER "The world is full of meat and drink-why worry?" Orchestra 12, 31: Band 12. 3, 41: "Seven Sisters" 131: Honor Banquet 131: Mas- quers 13, 41: Science Club 13. 41: Washington- Club 141: Rifle Club 141: "Our Town" 141. ANNABEL V. SCHULTZ "1t's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice." Girls' Athletic Club 121: Intramural Sports 121: Col- onnade 13, 41: Washington Club 141. IDA I. SANDS "Dark haired and fascin- ating to the eyesf' Student Council 131: Wash- ington Club 14-1. OLGA MAY SCHARBRT "Softly speaking and i sweetly smiling." DON SCHALLHORN "All the world's a stage: I'm doing my part by act- ing up." Intramural Sports 121. MARTIN E. SCHLENXER "There goes 'Red'! We do not accept as genuine the person not characterized by this blushing bashful- ness." Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Washington Club 131: Wrestling 131: Honor Banquet 131: Track 141: Gross Country 141. RUSSELL WAYNE SCHUT1' "What's the use of worry' ing "The Mikado" 121: Glee Club 12. 31: "Seven Sis- ters" 131: Citizenship Hon- ors 131: Honor Banquet 12. 31: Tennis 13, 41: Mas- quers 13, 41: Omega 13, 41. Co'-Business Manager 141: Washington Club 141 : "Our Town" 141. ?n RUTH C. SEITZ "More have repented of speech than of silence." Glee Club 12, 31. LUETTA KATHERINE SEITZ "A silent woman is al- ways more admired than a noisy one." Intramural Sports 121 : Glee Club 131: A Capella 141. DOROTHY MARIAN SHALL "As merry as the day is long." Intramural Sports 121 : Mas- quers 121: Glee Club 131: Student Council 131 : Wash- ington Club 141. 1941 29 SENIORS ROBERT IOSEPH SHALTIS "The wisest men are those who think themselves the least so." - Camera Club 12, 3, 41 : Vice President 131, President 141: Band 12, 3, 41: Or- chestra 12. 3, 41: Honor Banquet 131: Washington Club 131 : Omega 141 : Opti- mist 141: Student Council 131: "Our Town" 141. PATRICIA LOUISE SHAW "Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax." Intramural Sports 131: Glee Club 181. ALICE LILLIAN SHANKLAND "A modest maid, with soft blue eyes." IACK SINCLAIR Friends, Romans, Coun- tfymen, lend me you-r girls!" MARGARET ELAINE SOMERVILL "Laugh when we must: be candid when we can." Intramural Sports 121 : Girls' Athletic Club 121. SAM SOYK "His hair waves but he's level headed." Washington Club 141. 1941 DAVID SOULE 'A man I am, crossed with adversity." Intramural Sports 121 : Cam- era Club 121: Fencing Club 121 : Science Club 121 : Ride Club 131: Orchestra 131. SUZANN E RUTH SPRINGER "'XVhat I promise to do, I'll do." "The Mikado" 121: Glee Club 121: Honor Banquet 12, 31: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Class Vice President 12, 3, 41: SLudent Council 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141: Colon- nade 131: "Seven Sisters" 131: Citizenship Honors 131: Washington Club 141: "Our Town" 141. IOHN SIVERS "Combined qualities of a gentleman and athlete." Reserve Football 1 2 1 : Washington Club 131 :Foot- ball 131. MARIE CHHISTEEN SMILEY "Always foremost in the ranks of fun." Glee Club 121: Intramural Sports 12, 31: Floriculture Club 131: "The Bohemian Girl" 1313 A Capella 131: Washington Club 141. ICHN A. SLOCUM "Napoleon was a little man, too." Wrestling 121: Honor Ban- quet 12, 31 :Football 12, 31, Manager 12, 31: Intramural Sports 12, 31: Washington Club 141. GEORGE RALPH SNYDER "When you have anything to say, say it: and when you haven't, say it any' way." f Intramural Sports 131 : Stage Crew 131. 30 Z SENIORS HELEN STEVENS "She finishes what she starts." Riding Club 12, 31: Intra- mural Sports 12, 3, 41: Girls' Athletic Club 12, 31, Treasurer 131: French Club Vice President 141 : Science Club 141: Washington Club President 141: Omega 141. WILLIAM HARRY SUNDAY "The way out of a diffif culty is through it." Reserve Football 121: In- tramural Sports 12, 3. 41: Honor Banquet 131: Foot- ball 13, 41. NED DAUSON STOUFFER "Wise to resolve, and patient to perform." Travel' Club 12, 31: Track 13, 41. IOSEPH ANTHONY SWEENY "just a kid named loc." Student Council 121 : In- tramural Sports 12, 31 : Stage Crew 13, 41 : "Our Town" 141. FRANK ERNEST STAMPFLER "Give us the lad whose life is one perpetual smile n Intramural Sports 12, 31: Washington Club 141. KATHERINE STEEB "Her life is a bubble." Washington Club 131. BETTY LOU STEARNS "Her 'very eyes bespoke the mischief in her." Clio 141: Glee Club 141: Optimist 141. CHERYL KATHLEEN STEINER "Laugh and the world laughs with you.' Glee Club 121: Rota Beta 121: Travel Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, President 141: Colonnade 13, 41: Washington Club Vice Pres- ident 141. LENORA C. SWEETLAND "The world belongs to the energeticf, Washington Club 141. ARNOT1' F. TAIT "Nothing is rarer than real goodness." Daniel Stewart's College, Edinburgh, Scotland. BETTY IANE SWIFT "Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help whomever she may." Intramural Sports 121 :Hon- or Banquet 12, 31 : Masquers 12, 3, 41 : Colonnade 13. 41: Washington Club Secretary 141: Omega 141: "Our Town" 141. HOPE KATHRYN TAPPE "Those about ,her shall read the perfect ways of honor." Orchestra 121: Glee Club 121: Intramural Sports 12, 31: Girls' Athletic Club 12, 31: Riding Club 12, 31: Honor Banquet 131: French Club Vice - President 141 : Washington Club 141 : Class Secretary 141 : Omega 141: Student Council 141. 31 1941 SENIORS MAIZIE ABLENE TERRY "Her words flow on like water in a brook." Glee Club 12, 33. ARTHUR VANDEN BOSCH, Ir. "Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, but now I know it." JANET TICKNOR "I just keep quiet and take notice." Intramural Sports 133 3 Flor- iculture Club 13, 43. EI-EAS VLISIDES "The best way to kill time is to work it to death." Wrestling 123: Travel Club 123 5 Honor Banquet 123 : Citizenship Honors 123 : Op- timist 12, 83 : Student Coun- cil 12, 3, 43, President 143: Washington Club 133 :Track 133: Intramural Sports 143. IACK V. WALKER "I do not let my studies interfere with my educa' tion." BETTY IANE WARD "Be good and you'll he happy, but you'll miss lots of fun." Intramural Sports 12, 83: 'Glee Club 12, 33: "The Bo- hemian Gir1" 133: "The igxdoliersn 1433 A Capella 1941 IACK S. WALTERS "A penny for your thoughts." Optimist 18, 43. IOHN WARES "A man should make life and nature happier to us, or he had better never been born." Reserve Football 123 :Base- ball 123 : Reserve Basketball 12, 33: Honor Banquet 12, 33: Track 133: Football 13, 43. ELAINE IUNE VOGEL "In her very quietness there is charm." ARLENE D. WALKER "Truth hath a quiet breast." Rota Beta 123 : Intramural Sports 133: Colonnade 133: Floriculture Club 133. MARGARET VOGEI. "In friendship I was early taught to believe." HEANOR MAE WALKER "She shines by her own light." Intramural Sports 133 : Flor- iculture Club 133. 32 WILLIAM ARTHUR WHEATLEY "And still he defends his lost argument." Reserve Football 131 : Track 13, 41, Co-Captain 141: Honor Banquet 131 : Citizen- ship Honors 131: Band 13, 41, Vice President 141: Or- chestra 13, 41 : Cross Coun- try 141: Student f' :il Vice President 141. HOWARD MORGAN WIGHT "The better part of valor is discretion." Reserve Football 121: Re- serve Basketball 121: Hon- 0f Banquet 12. 31 I Baseball 12. 3, 41: Basketball 13, 41: Football 13, 41: "Our Town" 141, Z ERNESTINE M. WICKETT "When in doubt be -non' chalantf' Glee Club 121: Intramural Sports 12, 3. 41: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Colonnade 131: Girls' Athletic Club 141 : Op- timist 141: Washington Club 141. MARTHA WIGHT "Dancing is my chief de' light: I could dance all day and then all night!" Cheer Leader 121 : Glee Club 121: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Art Club 131: "The Bohem- ian Girl" 131: A Capella 13, 41: Ride Club 13, 41: Sci- ence Club 141 : "The Gondo- liers" 141: "Our Town" 141- GEORGE B. WATERMAN "A cheerful disposition is a fund of real capital." Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Washington Club 141. BASIL W. WENTWORTH "An honest man's the noblest work of God." Honor Banquet 121: Band 12 ,3, 41, Secretary 141: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Re- serve Basketball 131: Cross Country 131: Track 131: Intramural Sports 13, 41: Science Club President 141: Washington Club 141. I SENIORS HERBERT CHARLES WENK "A man of silence is a man of sense." Track 12. 3. 41, Captain 131: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Reserve Basketball 131: Cross Country 13, 41: Washington Club 141, ETHEI. I. W1-IST "Paradise is open to all kind hearts." Rota Beta 121: Clio 13, 41: Washington Club 141, KATPIRYN GWEN WILBUB "Her eyes as stars of twi- light fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair." LOIS EDYTHE WILKINSON "Be silent and safe-silf ence never betrays you." East Providence High School at East Providence, Rhode Island 12, 31: Band 141: Orchestra 141. EDWABDILWILD 'What! No girls in heave en? Then just leave -me here," Student Council 131. BETTE CABOLYNE WILLEMIN "The secret of success is constancy to purpose." Intramural Sports 121 : Hon- or Banquet 12, 31: Mas- quers 12, 3, 41: Colonnade 13, 41: Science Club 13, 41: Vice President 1141: Omega 141: Washington Club 141. 33 1941 SENIORS DOROTHY MARIE WILLIS "She will sing the savage' ness out of a bear." "The Mikado" 121: Rota Beta 121: Student Council 121: "The Bohemian Girl" 131 : A Capella 13, 41: "The Gondoliex-s" 141. MARGARET ELIZABETH WINT "Better to be small and shine than lafrge and cast a shadow." Student Council 12, 31: Col- onnade 131: Washington Club 141. RALPH LELAND WILLOUGHBY "Music is a thing that I love." Band 13, 41: Honor Ban- quet 131: Student Council 141. ROBERT IAY WISLER "Ha'rlq! I hear the tafdy bell." Glee Club 121: Honor Ban- quet 131: "The Mikado" 131: A Capella 131: Wash- ington Club 131: "Our Town" 141. BETTY RUTH YAHR "Her joy is in sports." Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41. MARGARETTE YOUNG "A sense of humor is the salt of life." 1941 EDWARD LEE YOUNG "He profits most who serves the best." Tennis 121: Fencing Club Vice President 121 : Art. Club 121 : Omega Art Editor 141. BETTY LORRAINE ZAHN "Originality is simply a. pair of fresh eyes." Intramural Sports 1 2 1 : Girls' Athletic Club 121: Scribblers 141: Washington Club 141. BETTY WITHERSPOON "What sweet delight a quiet life affords!" MARGARET VIOLA WOLI-'F "A merry heart is the best company." Glee Club 12, 31: Honor Banquet 131: Floriculture Club 131: Washington Club 141. GEORGE LEO WOHLWEND "Cunning in mathematics" Reserve Football 141. BERNARD E. WRIGHT "He was not of an age, but fm' all timcf' Rifle Club 121.5 Reserve Football 121: Class Presi- dent 121: Honor Banquet 12, 31: Citizenship Honors 12, 31: Student Council 12, 31: Optimist 12, 3, 41: Football 131: Intramural Sports 131: Science Club 131: 'Washington Club 141, President 141. 34 DONALD ROBERT ZAHN "Although the last, not the least." Cross Country 121. LYLE ZIEGLER "Forever foremost in the ranks of love." Rifle Club 121 g Reserve Football 121 : Intramural Sports 12, 41 : Baseball Manager 131 : Football Man- ager 141. ROBERT ABBOTT "A sporting good chap." Baseball 121: Reserve Bas- ketball 121: Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41: Honor Banquet 131: Optimist 13, 41: Student Council 13, 41. MARGARET I. ADDIS "Her manners are gentle, complying and bland." Intramural Sports 121 : Rota Beta 121: Clio 13, 41: Glee Club 141: Debate 141. SHERMAN H. BAKER "Nothing great has ever been achieved without en' thusiasmf' Cross Country 141. ROBERT GERALD CHECKLEY "Friends are born, not made." Intramural Sports 131. GLADYS MARIE cnmsrumsrn "Good behavior is the fin' est art." WILLIAM HAMILTON COPP "The night cometh when no man can work." Band 121: Swimming 12, 3, 41: Intramural Sports 131: Honor Banquet 131: Student Council 141. Seniors Without Pictures IIM DOYLE "Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend" Sturgis High School, Stur- gis, Michigan 12, 31. ALBERT EASTMAN "I am wealthy in my friends." Intramural Sports 12, 31: Baseball 12, 41, BILLY FIELDS "He that mischief hatch' eth, mischief catchethf' RANDOLPH CHARLES GORDON "Start at the bottom, if you want to land at the top." Reserve Basketball 121: Football 121: Optimist 121: Basketball 131: Honor Ban- quet 131 3 Intramural Sports 141- ELIZABETH IONES "Tour work shows you know it is wicked to be lazy." Honor Banquet 121 : Citizen- shop I-Ionors 131. ZELMA NOCK "The very flower of youth" American Grammar and High School, Buenos Aires, Argentina 12, 31: Masquers 141. HAROLD OLSON "His spirits are continual' ly going upstairs-three steps at a time.', VALERIE IEAN O'NEII.L "A laugh to be joyous must be from a joyous heart." Colonnade 131: Washington Club 131. MARY P. PAULEUC "Quiet in appearance with motives unknown." ROBERT ELLWOOD PRICE Patience is a crowning quality." WILLIARD MCLAWN ROBINSON. Ir. "Take what is: trust what may beg that's life's true lesson." ROBERT D. RORABACHER "Vv'hatever happens, smile: it might be worse." Rifle Club 141: Student Council 141. RAYMOND EMERSON SHALL "It matters not how a man dies but how he lives" LAWERENCE FREDERICK SHELTON "There is no trade or em' ployment but the young man following it may be' come a hero." FRANK L. TOBY "My book and heart will never part." Rifle Club 12, 31: Travel Club 13. 41: Honor Ban- quet 12, 31. MARY IANE WILLIAMS "Not very short, not very tall. Pretty and sweet, and loved by all." American Grammar and High School. Buenos Aires. Argentina 12, 31: Masquers Club 141. ,I MII - 1-yt. I 1 qu' -Elulul. 3?gu'g-lil!-'I' in-S f- . J 7'1- ..,...,h I. , an . - -wa--ff --:lfgm ,.,, '.- Iwzvggt.. -,Lg1,III,1. ,,.,, I.,,.A-gr- wg.1E,:" 'f. , .,: '1f"- ' .,-n.:-gg.. ,I., " I. '- kwL,?:4f-3- ,I ,f I" ' ,- . , " . . I - ,,-.'rmfi3l'?qlLlQzi? vs-WW' 4 ,img 'pl Ljjlligqll- if-:H ' . 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Their president, Dick W president of his sophomore class, indispensable on the football team. outstanding on the bas- k d a speaker at nquet. Ralph Chubb, vice- n outstanding junior on the swimming team, both in diving and individual e ary. Dorothy Whitte- the French Club. Colon- alterhouse, was vice- etball and baseball teams, an this year's honor ba president, was a medley. The class secr t more, was a member of nade. the Om A Life," the junior class play. ega staff and took part in "What The officers and members of the year's junior class are to be commended for work. their splendid lv Q it 'fi xl-asm gg s we ka-Q ass 355 ,E as W .J Bt? , x ,, , . Q A .......:.. . , H -wt sf- ....-. . 4..,i. wwe if M Ss' vga. New tfkw B mm ns. we as-.. x. 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LP ,L '. -N ' 112. 2 - , -- -.n N ' is N'."''-':'f'f:':':'f:':'f:f:':'f:'I'f'f:':'f'f:':'f:':':'f-'-',-,- ., ' ff?" K .. Qfz' 53-55-5- ' ' ' -1-:-:I'!':':5-J-:J-I-:-:I-I-:PJ-J-:5'f-:f:5-:-:--.-. . . ' :F-I-J-:f Alber. Bruce Allen. lune M. Amerman. lames Apple. Guy Bader. Frances A. Bailey. Polly Y. Bailey, Robert F. Baker. Laurence Baker. Louise Balhofi. Helen Ball, Patricia Barker. Eleanor Barker. Ruth Barth. lames Bates. Robert Beck. Mae Benson. Barbara Bertsos. Iohn Bevier. lack Brigham. Dick Bezirium. Christine Brindle. Patricia Britton. William Bibbs, George Brokaw. Kenneth Blades' Barham Brooks. Shirley Blaess. Robert Bligkqf Tom Brown. Charles W. Barton, Marguerite Brown. George Brown. Walter Bom, Rudy Bower. Fern Bowerrnan. Don Boylce. lean Brady. Bill Brauer. Carl Braun. Paul E. Breining. Dorothy Briegel. Peggy Briggs. Robert Buchanan. Evelyn Bunnell, Ruth Burch. Iuanita Burns. Paul Burt. Earl Bush. Orrill Canter. Hazel Card. Frances Carson. Frank 37 Carter. Donald Christiansen. Delores Christman. Robert Chubb. Ralph Claque. William Costes. leanne Coe. Betty Coller. Nancy Bemadine Constance Gwyneth Dean Ted Cook, Bette Cook. Margaret Cook. Norma Corbett. Howard Cornell. Mariorle Collins. Collins. Collins. Combs. Couch. .luniors V Coltman, Iohanna Cowin, Douglas Crabb, Alvis Crippen, lame! Dale, Eugene Dale, Malcolm Darr, Edward Davidson, Robert Davis, Robert Davison, Rhea Dean, Virginla Denison, Iacquelln Dickinson, George Donaldson, Ioan Donally, Melvin Dosey, Leon Drake, Darwin Drake, Leonard Drury, Richard Eastman, Albert Easton, Alice Eddy, Barbara Eddy. loan Eggleston, Phyllis Empie, Warren Eoyang. Peter Ernst, Carl Fahrner, Donna Fields, Hazel Fletcher. Margaret Forshee. Virginia Foster. Don Frederick, Virginia Freeman, Bill Frey, Bill Friedman, Aileen Fritz, Nancy Fuller, Marie Gagalis, Chris Ferguson, Sylvia Gagnon, lane Gallup, loan Gardner, Ieanne Gayman, Maurin Gerstler, Charles Gleason. Betty Glisson. Carmenia Gochis, Francis Goldman, Marian Gould, Don Gould, Helen Graham, Melvena 39 Grltiin Edna Griltith, Beatrice Guenthur, Warren Gustls, Iuanita Hall, Marilyn Hall, Mary Lou Harris, Madorie Hartman, Ruth Hawkins. Bernard Haworth, Ioyce Haynes, Barbara Heath, Robert Hackman. Wilbur Hedlesky, Katherine Hendry, Patricia I-lense, Gilbert Hentz, Max Hsorodt, Edward Juniors is V V e Heusel. Myrl Hicks, Eleanor Hicks. Hulda High. Robert Hinds. Dick Hiser. Robert Hitchcock. Bud Hodges. Pricilla Hotiman. Bonnie Hollway. Mary Hood. Edith Hood. Kathleen Hoppe. Elizabeth Howard. Doris Hoyt. Marlin Hudson. Garnet Huebler. Douglas Hughes. Leonard Hunt. Mary lane Hurst. Verlene Hutchinson. Kathryne lachini. Nellie llli. William Isaacson. Carl lames. Allie Ianoushy, Maxine Iinishian. Iohn Iohnson. Charles Iohnson. Laura Jones. Mary Iom. Glenn Kaiser. Maxine Kalmbach. Robert Katapodis. Mary Kayuslra. Charlotte Kernpi, Paul Keppler. Elmer Keppler. Erwin Kienzle. Anne Kilbreath. Mary Kipimiller. Ruth Kittel. lolm Kivi. Lois Klose. Robert Kokkales. Iohn Kollewehr. Clarence Koons. Paul Koziol. Ioseph Kroske. 'lime Kruse. Otto Kuebler. Betty Kuohn. Paul 39 Lanninq. Walter Larmee. Alton La Rue, Charlotte Lawton. Diana Levleit. Donald Lewis. Roger Lillis. William Linebaugb, David Loper. Robert Lunny. Martha Lupke. Virginia MacKinnon, Dan Madouse. Richard Madouse. Robert Maqnussen, lean Makielski. Elizabeth Mallory. Loretta Marshall, Shirley ix -2? iii' .2 1- New f 1 ei? Kg? Ky V- 1 ff if 90. 4 9 ,ref D55 5 Q-53 YM ff. , We fav 'HR : W 9 sfo f. v 'W 44' Marshall. William Maurer. Ursula McAllister. Nancy McBain. Iohn McCallum. Bette McClure. lack McDonald. lack McMahon. lane Mercado. Iack Mettert. William Metz, Henry Meyer. Kenneth Miles. Bernard Miller, Winilred Mills. Robert Montgomery. lame: Morgan. Dean Morgan. Helen N Q? M 5-- www W A .JW ii mf if Y., aw Ye SV ffm? 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Douglas Nickels. Robert Nimke. Evangeline Nolan. Merril Nordmeyer. Harry Northrup. Betty Northrup. William Novotny. Herbert O'Connor. Mariorie O'Kane. Marilyn 'W w iafil Onderdonlr. Adrian O'Trambo. Thelma Ottenheirner. Senta Otto. Dorothy Passow. Haroldean Passow. Helen Patterson. Mattie Peden. Iacqueline Peterson. Robert Pettit. Keith Pierce. Mary Pierce. Maxine Porter. Harold Pryer. Erwin Pullen. Eugene Raield. Blair Raleld. Clarence 40 .4 .Si fe Z 41 A. --as WA VV A mg 2,43 4 '95 :wt xeQ if JXQNASX f 9 xr Q fm 2 V4 sea' QW vs., f 133. tg .9 V 9 li fe ,,,.- " ' ligne ,T g - ' ' 'wif ., f -is ' U ., f"-1:2 ' . .- f' '.-: Snow 1 2 - Ar, . .,g-. nv-.13 -M. . .. . . , ., ,, .X -X . ..NJ . 42431. H.. .. -tm . Z. , 1- . ,.V, in - me--.E'ee.,a Vi .fm 4-A4 .-.. ,. . 5- K , x .-f -5. 4 - . - X- .V ,csc fi -, V- ,. . ...... 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" 'L -Q iv: 5'1' zVfi3- ---' 1 ':ifiVV'.i?VV- W f 'V ' . J-:--!-:- 5-Z-Q.-I-I-ff-I-I-gb!-J-gf-I-fig.-.-,... , ' " " . K i'fTb?tgff1f'-1 -.mf . -J-g.-I-5 V- VV, Ve- Vie. we -g et . . V. . ., - -rx. SE - T . -V is - W '''-'-'-'-'5-:-:-:f':-:-'J-I-:-'S-I-5-I-I-:-'J'i-:-'J-J-:-'I-:-:--.-.-.-.. iff' 'Q S5 E1 -fi , :-'IG-:I ' ' '""'-'Z-Z'I-1552515551535:Igiff:QI:55253:Z5Z:g?5I:ffgZ5I:j-5.5.5,....... . . ,- V V . A i in 1 'gif J g y ! :jfjfjg - - .f.:,-j.:.:..:.:.:,.:.:.-f.:.:,..,. - - - ' ' , ,K y y V' Q 'I .:.:,-Q.: ' - - - - A' V- -- VM. 5-56-5- Rummler. Irvine Salow. Lillian Sayre. Richard Schaerer: Lucile Schaffer. Iacquelyn Schairer. Marjorie Scharbat, Myron Schenk. Winfield Schlenker. Rosemary Schmerberg. Rudy Scovill. Hal Seitz. Florence Seitz, Martin Seybold. Cora Seytried. George Seyler. Lucile Sharlrey. Verna Shelley. Ida Belle Shilling, Shirley Shipley. Vida Smedley, Ruby Soper. Iames Southworth. Margaret Spaulding. Dale Spies. George Sprentall, Robert Springman. Virginia Staebler. Alvin Sieinke. .Barbara Steward. Robert Stollsteimer. Dale Strickland. Charles Stribley, Richard Taylor, Arlene Thiolk. Richard Tindall. Warren Townley. Mary Trosper. Peter Twining, Robert Usrey. Norma Van Belle. Garrett Vetter. Hans Vogel. Barbara Wadhams. Shirley Wall, Robert Walter. Erich Walter. Marie Walterhouse. Richard Walters, Mary Waltz, Kenneth Wanty. Hugh Warren. Lucille 41 Watlcins, Ietrol Watkins. William Watts. Lillian Webb, Robert Wenger. Doris West. Harold Wheeler. Phil White. Alfred White. Iack Whiton. Bonnie Whittemore. Doroth Wichtermann. Ralp Wiederhott. Delores Wier. Raymond Wightman, David Wild. George Wilke. Ethan Williams, Patty Y lr Juniors Juniors Williamson. Marie Wilsher. Harry Wilson. Hugh Wilson. Ioyce Wolaver. David Wolier. Evelyn Woodruff. Phil Wollaver. Dorothy Wuerih. Wesley Wuliert. Carolyn Wyman. Georgia Yek. Howard Zahn. Edward Zeeb. Mariorie Zi1L Lloyd Juniors Without Pictures Heusel. Robert Hoff. Geraldine Katapodis, Mike Knox. Virginia McFadden. Helen Lemble. George Miller, Herman 1941 42 Moon. Mary Perrin. Iohn Schneider. Richard Spiers. Gladys Stearns. Harry Vanden Bosch, Arthur E: 3,f3:".jggegg:fn. NjrgiiftiwrE,pf1-.J:-:.z- E.-vgFw4?ttttizmet?4' .:3v"i2ff:f-1:- . H . p gf: mu: . if ying C J, Pg . Bmw,-iff-5415" .-V1 Q-ev' Qi 1 Eff:-::.'E:it:.w 0. it R -, .i .9 .1-'+?.1Q3R'l'5-?l7471fiM'-Ni-?5i'f'3! QTUT L-'1.'f55'5f ,3"lf. .ml '.,:r --J'.,w.' -'N'.".' - P '-.11.- .' . 'I - K. ' ' ..,-g4.1"'2?5,,4:g935g,ew'rms' . . -:.,..'f ,i-:rf-'.e+-:ft uf - ef . M- -. -, .- . rf .,-. . f15'iZ'9X'135gF '- T?f'.g?-'fillii - 13 ff..'.fEZ'-1. 33551-' . 2"i - TUAW' .-5 ' 94 ,Jg.c.. 1: N-ix-2f:..tw-,f'.:-1,.'r-. ., iq 1 f . .- 1 .A A --4 ' L,--11,1 ' - f Q 1.9:-1.ff...' V- . 2-:M - .uf . 'A f. .A :X-. 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The sophomores selected as class officers George Vlisides, president: Frank Ross, vice- president: and Patricia Bird, secretary. These capable officers, besides being the leading "extras," had other outside activities. George Vlisides was on the Non-Athletic Board and the reserve basketball team. He also maintained a high scholastic standing. Frank Ross 'was on the Student Council and out for intramural sports. Patricia Bird held the office of the secretary of the Masquers Club and was on the Student Council. All of the officers did well in guiding this important class of '43 through its first success- ful year at Ann Arbor High. . X, 13 15- 's , t 'Q'Q?'w 'H ...SW-..'1?g . . I-' , ,. f- ' eh- " , A f , I ,, . .lm We iffsvi .-.'-'I' 'i"' ,' 4 -44121, 1. Mfrfvs .1 : 1356 Q "M5",f- ' 'sf -f PM ' W, . 'V 4 -t o Aww. - 1 "1 -,. , W . - w eak - .- , A -5.4 . .w r ' ,. - f -V . - " ' f X ,,, r, --1251: ,,,..,:e - ea 5 , rfb f"' f f2m'-gil' 5 ,, t- ' 2, nga: L . , '. 1 " ' Q X A lf? wwe? 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Duane Allen. Ertis Allen. Marguerite Allinq. Susan Allmand, Charles Amerman. Marshall Amstutz. Robert Anderson. Gnnar Andres. Russell Andrus. Harold Appleton. Rita Ashial. Ruth Backhaus. Ann Baker. Velma Ball, William Barry. Dorothy Bartell, Walter Barth. Evelyn Baylis. Don Beckner. Barbara Beebe. Althea Behnlce. Robert Behnke. Marian Bemis. Marvin Berqren. Dorothy Berry, Carolyn Bezirium. Theodore Biddle. Tom Bird. Patricia Boman. Duane Bomrner. Wesley Bonnewell. Willred Bostic, Lois Bostic. Theo. y Boyce. Dorothy 44 Brauer. Evelyn Bray. Dolores Brendernitz. Io Ann Breininq. Shirley Brieqel. Edward Brindle. Charlotte Brooks. Phyllis Brown. Charles Brown. Margaret Brown. Phyllis Brumbaugh. Verna Bruno. Albert Buchanan. Ronald Bahrman. Peter Bunn. Preston Butler. Ioyce Camper. lean Canter. Helen Cantrell. Wayne Carey. Beverly Carey. William Carl. Iacqueline Carpenter. Alice Carpenter. Katherine Case. Lee Cazepis, Nick Ceriani. Guy Cheek, Rosellen Christman. Nancy Churchill. Eugene Clarke, Richard Cline. Pat I ggi' 3 ,-,, : W :.... :kf W ... X Ayw '9 tiff 2 :va was is MH A f S W 3? wwe is WW 1 1 1 We YN., e we Q Q we A Sami -et, M. 9- 26 W w W rv 2 Six at A at iw 1911 N 5-me t- 7 Age We N5 EW, YP. W f 4 e Q W 1' '39 ey vs X we eww .ffl W P.. tt ww' ft af X aw " Q W? We AW We W wr QAGW-' ,se S vw wr wing f M 'YW' W Vim NN bs, ew 'Q x Wife ,W Ni ek ie M as X1 S W 4 Q aw EF' ia- Ex are my gm MY x wt .rf rx 7 JG ef-gs. tv hifi Sf S 33523 f rr nit XXX 532. gzrsgx if gg r M .ef eg? 'iff' 3 rf A s ,yas slr, for a .Zu 5,11 1 it ff w f r X fe 253 O . '55 0 iff ye 4 A 4 bf 2 kit Q we GIF D wi' it Su Nw' '40- sv T F N egyigz QGNX ,S Wg fr ff- geifp W r S Jfgflvr Q 4y'4""" Cole. Hamilton Collins. Frances Collins. Loretta Davis. Muriel Dean. Iune wwf ,KWH Sale xg Q 1 ,ge ek iw .fl n sophomores Collins, Robert Cooch. Marguerite Cook. Barbara Cook. Robert Cooper. Earlyne Costman. Ruth Court. Esther Crandall. Allen Cummings, Peqgy Cuttinq. Robert Darling. Larry Darr. Robert Dates. lack Davis, Charles Davis, Elaine Delhey. William Dersham. Arthur Detlor. Margaret De Wolfe. Marian Dodge. Don Downer. Doris Downer. William Dreyer. Earl Drury. Don Duart. Gerry Dudley. Dorothy Dyer. Robert Eastman. Betty Eberle. Ioyce Eberth. Robert 45 sis W X V' 1 A Q is 1 if Q3 H- .sv we f 5 x QQQ' 5- K wr 95k M9 KSN w 6,36 if X 5551. ffl? ws Sim 2? KW? .fm stigma 1 ft ,"'Jv Vw? ei Wifi A " er Q9 W 2 V 55. QC? ff tt A wr 14 rw me MW' W Q, X594 B 2 N 4, Selig.. 'ee w W- W M W at X 5 2 -We ASH Ehnis. 'Bernard Ehnis. Shirley Elgart. Stanley Elsiior. Dorothy Evanqelides. Iohn Ferris. Irene Fife. Barbara Fiqq. Cameron Filkins. Norma Finkbeiner. Nancy Finkbeiner. Stanley Fisher. lack Fisher. Leonard Fisher. Phyllis Flakne. Richard Fletcher. Bette Fletcher. 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Donald Fyle. lack Patricia Marilyn Gaqalis. Gagnon. Gebbink. Gebbink. Lois Ruth Gelenius. Cathryn German. Fred Gibbertson. Melvin Gillette .Helen Glesner. Walter Glover. Mary Goetz. Ioe Graham. Garrett , 6' ' , - he w i? Y if .., Y " ..., LJ - Wrrsaig . ,rw .V V5 V .I if .,,,,.,. 3 I A' ',- .,,' 'V in Se T 'Y' -' , we Z - l.l., V' er W. f W ' A ' Jjf ., I . , ., . v ,. . W V 2 ln Y 1.,, ,4 ,f.g,,,gg "f 6'.A5v,3V ls: 2 2. 1- :j:sr '- W 34:1 :,s,,,quQ! -"'-- 4-2' - five A 'tak ' A X,,,,,M A .,,. Yi W- M- 1 g W Sw' if vi " ,--' " a , A " ,.., - 1 . 4 - M ' is . T w , 'f ,.: :ff --.1., ,' -ar 3 ,g- 5,9 :ze , - -1 fb. , af' A 6' r . " 'V 2 .-,. - Us fa A- we 55 . if F , ':.gf5:E: ' mf , ' , -:f',' f'..'qa. 5,Yi'm.. f '-K, 55. f- v -:'1"':' 'I YE T. yy f' V-K5 "Y 'E:E'w. .,::I-1- -- '- , pi' . . ,H , Q e wif, Mg, 4, JN., gy ,. ,. l.... , I MW, Se Q, ,,..., , .. . W , .,,,. xi.,5,,,. W . ,. -V fl ,:. ,M gig 1 5,-grfgqij' ' . are N ' W I A, .. Q lm? , , - 13 ,2 all 7, ,W .- , 'H 1 if -,. .au 'fr 'iii "' ' M- '11 1 0 T - zZe.355: - 1- if V ' ' W 3' R' ' f ,, K ' 5+ ' - ffl, " ,B M W B ----- , . 'K A, . - - ,Wet 1. ., A . .'.. ,,,.f W, .,f, R e fe zywe SEQ? -.Li fe .1 -. V, hfr,.1w we Il ---v . f- f 1... '- ' , ,... A ---- 4 '. i : fr A H -' S . ' - 4- we , " B , wg 1 1 .. '--- ' 'e .. 'b - ., 4- . 1" ,.., - an " . :2 --wo. J eg 'L '-" -:- ,E ff-nw2:gf,wee 12- W MV " A " f ,.., ...., N 121131323 - .1 .'f.4,e ' ff ,...-.-.--1-1-1-111:32711121131-211232711313131:1:3132'1:1'3'-""""" Graham. Robert Hallo, Robert Hoffman. Lucille Kasurin. Iolm G1-eng, Avery Haynes. Betty Hoqan. Arlene Kauska. Audrey Grey, Reben Holden, Howard Keebler. Erwin G,-iffigh, Iugilng Headriclr. 'Robert Holter, Charles Keller. Iohn Grimeg, Beynlcg Heckman, Gerry Horn, Audrey Kent, Iohn Grugqhew, Evelyn Hedlesky. Mike Kessler. Heini Gunnell, Mag Hein. Anne Howard. Betty Kesler. Melvin Gulelgungi, Evelyn Heder, Leon Huff, Robert King. Wesley Guihrie, Donald Herter, LeRoy Hull, Mariory op Hqqb, Define Hetchler, Carl Iaeger. Harry Klaphaak' Madam, Heusel, Beatrice Iedele, Virginia Klein. Bm Hagen' Marilyn Higgins. Gwendolyn Iobson, Phrhp minglerl Randall Hager' Madonna Hildinger, Davie John, Ted Knopf, Lois Hahn. Robert Hanselman. Lorraine Hanselman, Ruth Hansen. Charles Hamer. Iacklyn Hathaway. Betty Hirih, Roy Hiscock. Ioan Hitclringl-ram. William Hoelzer, Ieanne Hoffman. Betty 46 Iohnson. Alun Iones. Gordon Iones. Virginia Kaercher. lane Kappler, Barbara Koch. Doris Koch. Owen Koebnick. Marilyn Koeppen. Roger Kokenakes, Ethel Xokenakes, Iohn T C' 22213232 D ' W +f K' u. 12212121 4 V .f K, V , A Qzgizlziz 1- ' '. giggli 2- N 22322222 ef , if 'F 122222232 f- 113323235 T Q ' , ' sophomores Kolander. Edith Korndorier. Mariorle Kussurelis. Eras Lachler. Marguerite Lairdfloe Lake. David Lane. Gerry Larmee. Donald Lawson. Edith Lee. Theodosia Leneberg. Agnes Letsis. Ann Llndernann. Loretta Linebaugh. Robert Loper. Betty Loveland. lean Lutz. Wilbur MacPherson. Barbara Maclnchlan. Millard Mahler. Dan Maklelsld. Marlorle Mann. Betty Mann. Ioyce Marin. Rose Marken. Max Marsh. Robert Martens. Robert Martin. Betty Martin. Marion Marx. William Matthael. Frederick Matthews. Peggy McCall. Bernard McClain. Pat McCormick. Robert 47 McDonald. Tom McDowell. Paul Mclntyre. Ruth Mckenzie. Roberta Mesnard. Rosemary Meyers. Bohette Michael. Connie Miller. Raymond Miller. Winona Millspaugh, Kenneth Mitchell. Paul Mitchell. Ruth Moody. Charlotte Moore. Mary Morgan. Betty Morris. Selma Murphy. Barbara Nabeack. David Neutx. Leah Newman. Mary Newman. Patricia Nlethammer. Dorothy Northrup. Phyllis Nowland. Fred NulL lack Nutten. loan 0'I.eary. Iamel Opal. Richard O'Rellly. Shirley Ostrcmder. Allen Parker. Craig Paul. Guy Peck. Virginia Peralrls. Ann Perrin. Robert nv! Sch p omores Perrin. Virginia Perry. Fred Pew, Elaine Pielemeier. Iohn Platte. Richard Poland. Lois Posey. Doris Poulos. Bertha Powers. Harold P ratt. Betty Pratt. Ted Pretzer. Dolores Pullen. Waive Raab, Douglas Radtke. Luella Randel. Geraldine R anson. Ralph Reach. Ian Ream. Gretchen Rechle. Rudolph Regan. Leroy Reqanall. Ioanne Benz. Dorothy Benz. Virginia Reule, Isabelle Reynolds. Lois Rinqkvist. Paul Roberts. Arland Roehm. Evelyn V Ili Romelhardt. Wi am Ross. Frank Ruifins. Melanie Ryan. Robert Salisbury, Erwin Sauer. Mariorie 48 Schaeberle. Fred Schairer. Ronald Scheetz. Ardath Schenk. Richard Scherdt. Mildred Schlenker, Floramae Schmidt. Mary' Schmidt. Patricia Schmidt. Robert Schmidtke. Isabelle Schneider. Ludwig Schneider. Barbara Schosser. lack Schulz. Bethel Schumacher. Doris Schwarz. Hermine Scott. Arlena Scott. David Sell. Robert Shankland. Glen Sharp. Victor S haw. Mary ii Shelton. Emerson Sherman. Dan Sherman. Iohn Shields. Thelma Shipley. Vern Shreve. Robert Sibert. Richard Sibert. Phyllis Siferd, Robert Simmons. Dorothy Sinclair. Vivian Sinclair. Wendell Skinner. Richard Tryon. Edward Al sophomores Slocum. Don Smazel. Shirley Smith. Bettie Smith. Catherine Smith. Dorothy Smith, Wallace Soule. Gardner Space. Hariett Spence. Theodore Spencer. Donald Sprague. Barbara Staebler. Elizabeth Staebler. Melvin Starry. Moliord Staudemaier. Eugene Steams. Bill Steinlre. Robert Stenke. Harold Stierle. Betty Stoll. Rosella Stout. Torn Stratos. Iohn Strieter. Robert Strong. Betty Strong. Bud Sweeny. Betty Sweetland. Ruth Taqgert. Herbert Tarnowczyk. Ioseph Taylor. Celia Taylor. Robert Temple. Mary Thayer. Audrey Thayer. Glen Thomy. Harriett 49 Thurber. Kenneth Timrnerman. William Titus. Polly Toby. Henry Took. Roma Truby. Robert Tucker. Pauline Uhlendorf. William Van Den Bosch. Dorothy Van Oosten. Patricia Vlisides. George Vowell. William Vroman. Roland Wadhams. Warren Wallace. Anne Warren. Leon Weber. Helen Weir. Robert Welch. Catherine Wellington. Carl Wenger. Kenneth West. Ralph Whitley. Doris Wiedman. Heidy Wiedmeyer. Russell Willer. Ioy Williams. Betty Williams. Norman Williams. Ruth Wiltsee. Iohn Witherspoon. Robert Wolff. Theodore York. Nellie Younq. Nina T sophomores Zapata. Gloria Zoeb. Don Zeeb. Virginia Aseltine. Fred Bacon. Pearl Baker. Howard Barr. Barbara Barth. Herschel Beatty. Dorothy Benson. Richard Beson. Robert Blades. Annette Born. Clara Brandon. Ma'ry Briggs. Donald Brooks. Loren Brooks. Thomas BushnelL Robert Butte. Irene Cazepis. Helen Champion. Edward Clymer. Uvonne Colvin. Margaret Comiskey. Iohn Cook. Charles Corbett. Betty Cory. Nancy Cummins. lean. Curtis. Betty Dailey. Evelyn Darnell. Louise Dey. Shirley Donner. Melvin Donner. Thelma Edwards. Bill 50 Elsele. Richard Evangelides. Mary Fields. George Frederick. Geraldine Gerstler. Betty Gerstler. Clara Gerstler. Marilyn Griiiin. Milton Groves. Billy Haas. Alwin Haeuseler. Elaine Hait. Dick Hamilton. Barbara Heckman. Annabelle Heller. Richard Herller. Eugene Hickeraon. Tom Hollway. Bob Howell. Thelma Hughes. Dick Hume. Philip Ingber. Ierry Kauhman. Richard Kayuska. Florence La Comhe. Arlene Larmee. Wayne. Loqothetis. Robert Mason. Ilonald McCal.la. Lucille McClintock. Frank Mclntyre. Robert Millspauqh. Iohn Moss. William Nanry. Don Neelands. Ralph sophomores Newman. Gilbert Nordman. Golda Owens. Thelma Parker. Dotty Ramstein. Albert Regan. Doris Ross. Lois Royce. George Russeau. Lavane Salow. Alvin Schaffer. Bob Schairer. Robert Schanz. Grace Schmerling. Rose Schmidt. Arlene Schneeberqer. Richard Scott. Charles Seitz. Nathan Shaw. Sibert. Smith. Smith. Smith. Nancy Barbara Charles Lucille Maurice Spiess. Geraldine Stanch, Lewis .1 Steeb. Alton Stivers. King Talbot. Robert Terry. Betty Thayer. Stuart Trombley. Marguerite Tryon. Helbert Upton. Herbert Warren. Clyde Webb. Dorothea Wenger. Alice h Wheeler. Hal Wilson. Iames Wyman. Sally Zahn. Ben. lr. Zill. Edwin Zimmerman. Elaine SOPHOMOHES WITHOUT PICTURES Berqren. lack Boyd. Bette Britton. Arlene Fliclzinger, Barbara Franklin. Mariorie Helfrich. James Kerlikowslzi. Aline Kokkales. Nick Lamerson. Wayne Laughlin. Robert Lipnik. Seymour Madison, Ioyce Mueller. Elaine Reade. Robert Rose. Rebecca Shaw, Albert Turner. Eugene Wagner, Robert 1941- 51 N QI 7 5? W , , ks.. X PROLOGUE Now that you have met the members of the cast for the "1941, Omega."'I, the stage manager, wish to introduce myself. I wish to tell you that it is a very unusual type of play. and, although it is not customary. you are going to see as much of me dur- ing the performance as you do of the other members of the cast: in factf I am going to introduce the players and then let them speak for themselves. 'I'he Staff joins me in hoping you will enjoy the play and will keep your copy of it as a record of the experiences of the year 1940-41. Z E W l v '54 Q.-9 Nnmerl.-fe ACT ' I YK 4.1 '42 I- 7X , , J ,, pg 3 I X! Q 'Q QWWNMW AF' 5: fTlf,,' Q I ,ffffzmh T , Jg,?4?fj'! 1 5 gl -4 Q Ji- ...lf-.fij S5 ' , f ff L Qx kfwwsm V f .f f f Q - .wa - . '- - 4 I X V 2 f. . ' .1 - 1 ,S Q Q X: x i J, f fig WMM 1 Q 732 x l WZ! fflf I fi I., S X RX 3 w VM! , , ff. rf Q fm K-,A W ff kk l ,M M eff I w 1 ,HH S ll 5 .uf Sk 'N ns , I 0 51 f C ol x wx Nl? V 'U ixxx xX 3 S56 ' 1 W ,, I ., -- mf- , ff 1 2 ,. nf 1 " 1 U 4.: qw' fbglfgigffg -r . , Q I i w Q fm! WMM fig ff! - I I x ii ki-K y' ff , M ,ff ffafz Ax! X1 -2 W! .F A g . 2 A' X x W, W X xx :rm fi W 455 W ' f ,f ff X f ig, 4 , -Q I 'Q 1' s 4 IQ ? W 'fxv'N5 'V -e Football Team Act 1 Scene 1 TOP ROW-Rudy Rochte, Iohn Bertsos, Robert Webb. Carl Hetchler, Craig Parker, Robert Twin- ing, Val Smith, lack Bevier, Otto Kruse, Nelson Navarre, lack Dates, Alvin Staehler. SECOND ROW-Mr. Taylor, Richard Stribley, Russell Reuter, Dick, Walterhouse, Bill Marshall, Bill Sunday, Howard Yek. Robert Kalmbach, Don Knight, Ken Levy. Sherrill Davis. Mr. Drake. THIRD ROW-Phil Reid, Wallace Koebnick. Mike Katapol, Iohn Wares, Harry Koruan. Nate Kett, Don Cress, Walker Lang. Howard Wight, Wilbur Hann. FOURTH ROW-George Crocker, Dick Pool, Ed Iamadanian, Iohn Crandall, Bill Fisher, Bob Hochrein, Bob Leneberg. Christo Gagalis. STAGE MANAGER-I would like to introduce our new coach. "Kip" Taylor, and the 1940 "Five-A Champs" Football team. The boys piloted by Harry Koruan had the first undefeated season since 1924, winning seven games and tying one. But here, I mustn't tell you all. Let's let "Kip" and Harry talk. FJ "KIP"-Did you know that in the eight games you boys scored 204 points V to the opponents' 53? Z HARRY-I.et's see, that was an average oi 25.5 points per game, wasn't it? , - "KIP"-Yes, that was mighty good and accounted partly for the iact that Lang. I4 ,SQ Koebnick, Wares, Crocker, Katapol, Reid, Hann, Wight. Walterhouse, Leneberg. q and yourself were honored in the all Five-A League selections, and seven ol this JH' 1 'Q fp ' ' group were on the all-state selections. ' 4 . " Q V H 'i' STAGE MANAGER-That was a nice record and leads us to the consideration , ' of the reserve team. f l f . x lv g M eil' 54 Act 1 Scene 1 eserve Football Team TOP ROW-Ian Reach, Ed Herodt, William Britton, Dan Mahler, Fred Matthaei, Bernard Mills. B-ob Streiter, Don Gould. SECOND ROW-Bob Perry, Clarence Kollewehr, William Delhey, Peter Buhrman. George De Wolfe, William Ball. Herbert Taggart, Russell Howard. THIRD ROW-Erwin Keebler, William Freeman, Wilfred Bonnewell, Iohn Kokkales, Melvin Gilbertson, Duane Boman, Bill Zimmerman, George Wohlwend. Harold Andres. FOURTH ROW-Dick Thielk, Dick Sibert, Dale Stollsteirner, Glen Iorn, Peter Trosper, Robert Weir, Dean Combs. FIFTH ROW-Don Rauser. Neiland Navarre, Nelson Navarre, Coach Shaw, Harry lNi1lsher, Coach Mahlke, Haroldean Passow, lack Mercado, Myrl Heusel. STAGE MANAGER-The reserve football team plays an important part in our play because the boys on this team are often cast in the role of a first team player in their later years. I overheard the following conversation between Coach Shaw and Harry Willsher, one of the team's star quarterbacks. Maybe you would like to hear it. COACH-HWe1l. we've had a successful season, and I'm proud oi you boys. HARRY- Yes, out of four difficult games, we won two. COACH-The Dearbom game was a tough one. They beat us 12 to 7. HARRY- But we showed them in the next two games. We beat Pinckney 39 to 0 and South Lyons 2 to 0. COACH-That strong Saline team proved too much for us. That was our final game, and we were nosed out by a score of 34 to 14. But the real test is how the boys played, and I was pleased with all the fellows. 55 2-551- Cross Country ACH Scene 2 TOP ROW-Cameron Pigg, Bob High, Ted Wolff. Arnott Tait, Iohn Pielmeier, Stuart Kingsbury, Eleas Vlisides, Fred Nowland. FRONT ROW-I-'red German, Glen Shankland, Stan Newman, Ted Palmer, Martin Schlenlrer, William Wheatley, Ed Zahn tmanagerl. - XXQ he Ev HQ? 2.-ff' STAGE MANAGER-Ann Arbor had an extremely successful cross country season this year under the coaching of Mr. Shaw and the captaincy of Ted Palmer. Perhaps he'1l tell us more about it. TED-The team won all its dual meets and culminated the season by win- ning the Five-A Championship. In the State Meet, we didn't do as well, but we took iiith place. STAGE MANAGER-In addition to yourself, Stanley Newman, Martin Schlenker, Glen Shankland, Herbert Wenk, William Wheatley and Edward Zahn were awarded letters? TED-Yes, that's right. Also, Glen Shankland was elected captain for next year. 56 Aer 1 Scene 3 Wrestling Team TOP ROW-Vemon Boman, Robert Webb, Craig Parker, Kenneth Meyers, Stanley Finkbeiner, Floyd Cloakey, Maurice Smith. SECOND ROW-Albert Loy, Ioseph Goetz, Max Hentz, Robert Nickels, Clarence Kollewehr, George Crocker, Howard Corbett, Rudolph Born. THIRD ROW--Edward Brlegel, Eugene Pullen, Alvin Staebler, Captain Mike Katapol, Alan Holcombe, Hugh Wilson, Max Marken, Nick Cazepis. STAGE MANAGER-The wrestling team of our high school has never been out "in front" so much as it was this year. It had an excellent captain, of course, but what other reason was there lor this? CAPTAIN MIKE KATAPOL-The outstanding reason for its successful season was the support given to the boys by the student body. The enthusiasm of the team was boosted to an all-time high. STAGE MANAGER-Speaking of enthusiasm, the way in which Coach "Kip" Taylor got boys to tum out and work for the sport was amazing. CAPTAIN KATAPOL--Yes, he certainly did have much to do with making a winning team. STAGE MANAGER-As evidence of cz successful season, you might tell us the number ot meets won and the result of the State Meet. CAPTAIN KATAPOL-The grapplers won six out of seven dual meets and placed third in the State Meet. The following boys placed: Eugene Pullen as state champion in the 130-pound class: Iack Keller, Hugh Wilson, Alvin Staebler, and Craig Parker second in the 100, 144, 149 and unlimited classes respectively: Nick Cazepis at 112, Alan Holcombe at 137, and Kenneth Meyers at 170 took fourth place. STAGE MANAGER-That is a fine record, Mike, and one that all of the boys should be proud of. 57 QNX 1 .NWV4 82 T First Team Basketball Act 1 Scene 4 TOP ROW-Erwin Salisbury tmanagerl. Lewis Gardner, Bob Kalmbach, Nelson Navarre, Iohn Nimz tmanagerl, Bob Twining, Otto Kruse, Bob Mukensturm tmanagerl. SECOND ROW-Roger Lewis, Dick Walterhouse, Mr. Shaw. Donald Exinger, Howard Wight, Walker Lang, Earl Burt. X STAGE MANAGER-The 1940-41 basketball team, captained by Don Exinger, had a most successful season. Of their eleven regular games the Pioneers won eight to tie with Iackson High School for the Five-A League Championship. They won the regional crown, defeated Lincoln Park in the first round, and advanced as far as the semi-finals in the State Toumament where they were stopped by a strong Saginaw team. Don Exinger, an able captain and a great guard. gave up his post to Otto Kruse and Bob Kalmbach, co-captains for next year. Dick Walterhouse was the team's leading scorer and led the Five-A scoring for the second consecutive year. Thanks, Coach A1 Shaw, lor a great team! 58 Ace 1 Scene 4 eserve Basketball TOP ROW-Howard Holden, Iohn Nimz tmanagerl, Bill Ball, Fred Matthaei, George Royce, Bob Mukensturm. SECOND ROW-Erwin Salisbury tmanagerl. Marvin Bemis, Wayne Larmee. Bob Hollway. Allan Iohnston, Robert Poor. THIRD ROW-Malcolm Dale. Dick Sibert, Mr. Shaw, Clinton Mahlke, Howard Yek, George Vlisides. Don Rouser. STAGE MANAGER-Well. Coach, how have the reserves been doing this season? COACH SHAW-The boys had a mediocre season as far as winning games count. They won only two out of eight games. but they did some very good playing. They averaged Z5 points to ZS tor their opponents! STAGE MANAGER-How have the boys done individually? COACH SHAW-Every one of the boys had excellent spirit, and each leamed a lot ot basketball in one year. Many ol the players should be regular members of the lirst team next year. Bob Hahn, 6 foot Z inch center. led the scoring with 44 points. Chris Gagalis was second in scoring .with 35 points. STAGE MANAGER-What is the purpose oi the second team? COACH SHAW-The reserve basketball team was started to give the lower- classmen experience in actual conflict. The team is very instrumental in preparing the next year's team. STAGE MANAGER--From the fine playing oi the boys this year, I am sure that next year's varsity basketball team will have some excellent players. 59 Swimming Team Act1 Scene 5 O oO oo og 3 TOP ROW-Philip Wheeler, Philip Holcombe. Melvin Donally, Heini Kessler. Carl Ernst. Darwin Drake tmanagerl, Ralph Chubb. SECOND ROW-Ioseph Ioseph, Alvin Staebler. Dick Brigham, lack Fyfe, Bob Heath, lim Crippen, Dick Drury. Bill Copp. Don Barker, Bob Mills. lay Willard. Bob Davis, Mr. Drake. THIRD ROW-Paul Clifford, Chuck Fries. Phil Reid, Bob Hochrein. Bob Call. FOURTH ROW-Marlin Hoyt. Rudy Born. Mike Hedlesky, Dale Evans, Don Rogers, Ioe Laird, Don Drury. WGTN 65 .0 eo 1 STAGE MANAGER-The swimming team this year was an unusually fine one. The "Pioneers" were not defeated once in their eleven dual meets. Listen. Coach "Dobbie" Drake, and cofcaptain "Chuck" Fries and Phil Read are talking. Quiet! "DOBBIE"-Boy! What a season we had! We started off by defeating a strong Flint Northern team with a score ot 67-17. PHIL-And then we beat Ypsi twice in a row with scores of 60-Z4 and 59-25 respectively. "CHUCK"-River Rouge, Pontiac, Lansing Eastern, Iackson, Battle Creek, Kala- mazoo, and Lansing Central were the rest to meet defeat, all by scores of at least 45-39. PHIL--In the Five-A rneet we placed third and then we placed third again in the Regional and State Irneets. "DOBBIE"-Yes, looking back over the year I'm pretty proud of all the boys. "CHUCK"-You did well in breaking the Five-A, Regional and State records for the 220 event, and nine of the boys qualified for the State meet. 60 Act 1 Scene 6 BBSZDBII Team TOP ROW-Frank Scott tcoachl, Phil Reid fmanagerl, Warren Guenther Crnanagerl, Dick Hait tmanagerl, Hershel Barth, Iirn Barth, N. Navarre, Lloyd Zill, Bob Davis, lack Dates, Ed. Hansel- man, Sherrill Davis, Marvin Bemis, N. Navarre, Don Knight, Ralph Heid tassistant coachl. SECOND ROW-Dick Drgry, Gene Dale, George Royce, Don Drury, Captain George Crocker, Dick Walterhouse. Howard Wight, Bob Kalrnbach, Bob Webb. STAGE MANAGER-With plenty of warm weather during spring vacation, the baseball team practiced extensively and was in good condition for their opening game. The second team was coached this year by Frank Scott and the prospects were bright for his first year at Ann Arbor High. Scottie, let's have a word from you. COACH SCOTT-Last year the boys tumed in cr record of five games won and K :X five losses. This spring we had a fine string oi veterans and a number of excellent I pitchers. Captain George Crocker was one oi the best examples of team leaders I have ever run across. STAGE'MANAGER-Thank you, Coach. We all hope you will have a suc- cessful season. 61 TFBCIC Team Act 1 Scene 'I TOP ROW-Richard Kauffman, Erwin Pryor, Craig Parker, George Vlisides. SECOND ROW-Howard Holden, Bob German, Don Larmee, Bob Blaess, Bill Moss, Dick Sihert. THIRD ROW-lack Mercado, Bob Schairer, Dale Evans, Guy Paul, Lyle Nelson, Fred Nowland. Mr. Ryan. FOURTH ROW-Glenn Shankland. Desmond Howarth, NVayne Newman, Bill Delhey, Herbert Wenk, Wayne Larmee. FIFTH ROW-Paul Braun, Bill Marshall, Bill Wheatley, Vtlilbur Hann, Don Bowerman, Stanley Newman, Bob Twining. l STAGE MANAGER-As in the past few years, the track team was coached by Tim Ryan. This year he had a very promising team. It got off to a good , 'K start by defeating the Alumni. This victory was followed by one from Wyandotte and River Rouge in indoor meets, and one from Iackson in an outdoor meet. The co-captains of the team were Bill VVheatley and Wilbur Harm. Let's ask Bill to what he attributes the iine showing of the team during the first part of the season. BILL-Probably the outstanding reason was that the team was well balanced. that is, we had boys who did not necessarily excel in any one event, but could I place in several events. V STAGE MANAGER-Good luck to you during the remainder oi the season. 62 Act1 Scene 8 TCBITI TOP ROW-Alan Iohnson, Fred Perry, Bill Ball, Frank Frisinger. Malcolm Dale, Glenn Iom. SECOND ROW-Coach Bowsher, Bill Freeman, Dick Stribley. Leon Dosey, Dave Wolaver. THIRD ROW-Robert McCormick, Ralph Burt. lim Briegel. Bill Timmermcm. Dale Stollsteimer. STAGE MANAGER-At the time of production of our play the golf season was not yet completed. However, Coach Bowsher and Captain Leon Dosey have a Iew things to say. LEON-So tar I'm proud oi the team and I don't believe we'1l have much to worry about the rest of the season. Ot course, the Iackson meet will be a tough one but we're all hoping tor the best. COACH BOWSHER-We've played three games so tar. Out of these we lost won from Plymouth and Lansing Eastern. We have eight more meets coming up. Our captain this year is indeed an exceptional one. He on his home course and was beaten for the iirst time on course by the state champion of two years ago. The hard and we're looking forward to a successful season. to University High and has never been beaten April 25 on a foreign whole team is working 63 V 7 X J Wx ' y f v -s tr f Tennis Team Act 1 Scene 9 TOP ROW-Richard Brooks, Bob Graham, Peter Trosper, Ioe McHale, Gunnar Anderson, Charles Hanson, Ed Champion. SECOND ROW-Peter Buhrman, Robert Heath, Torn Stout, Roger Lewis, Tom Bliska, Bud Hitchcock. 1 u f se i" ' fl A- H I 49' D vs STAGE MANAGER-What kind of a racket is this? MR. DRAKE-If that is meant as a pun, I don't know, but this is the tennis team. STAGE MANAGER-How are your prospects for this year? MR. DRAKE-I don't 1-mow. We won our Iirst match against Plymouth last week. Under the able leadership of Captain Roger Lewis. one of the best scholastic players in the state, we hope to win a good share of our matches. With only one graduating senior, Ioe McHale, the squad is inexperienced, but is bound to make strides as the season progresses. 64 Act 1 Scene 10 GITIS. Athletic 'IOP ROW-lane McMahon, Rosemary Schlenker, Elizabeth Hoppe. Barbara Steinke, Betty Ann Sweeney, Shirley Smazel, Ruth Hartman, Cora Seybold, Miriam Chapin. Doris Schumacher, Patricia Bi.rd, Iune Herrick, Mary Lou Hall, Melvena Graham, Ioan Gallup, Ioyce Madison. Doris Wenger. Margaret Colvin. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Bergren, Ioyce Haworth, Martha McCracken, Marilyn O'Kane, Mary Lou Hollway, Mary Kilbreath, Roma Took, Ernestine Wickett, Ruth Kipfmiller, Marilyn Hall, Norma Usrey, Martha Lunny, Annette Blades. Kathryne Hutchinson. THIRD ROW-Harriet 'l'homy, Norma Cook, Ruth Barker, Margaret Cook. Lois Kivi, Eleanor Barker, Beatrice Heusel, Audrey 'I'hayer, Floramae Schlenker. Alice Carpenter. Marilyn Koebnick, Mary Beth Acombe, Ioan Nutten, Nancy Christman. FOURTH ROW1Anne Wallace, Winona Miller, Peggy Mattews, Heidy Weidman, Ruth Cost- man, Iacklyn Hamer, Avery Grant, Betty Yahr, Rosemary Marin, Marguerite Lachler. Hazel Canter, Patricia Cline, Carmenia Glisson, Eras Kussurelis. Winitred Miller. FIFTH HOW-Peggy Briegel, Melanie Ruftins, Patricia Schmidt, Marguerite Cooch, Mae Gunnell. Agnes Leneberg, Miss Hammann, Bernice Grimes, Frances Collins, Barbara Murphy. Ruth Sweetland. Margaret Fletcher. SIXTH ROW-Loretta Collins, Nancy Collet, Patricia Newman, Theodosia Lee, Virginia Perrin, Doris Downer, Betty Smith, Doris Allmendinger. Mary Schmidt, Margaret Southworth, Patricia Gagalis. STAGE MANAGER-The boys of this school can win letters by participating in interscholastic sports, but the girls can't enter these. Therefore, the G.A.C. has been organized to enable girls to win this honor if they wish. The club il sponsored by Miss Hammann, the girls' physical education teacher. The pred- dent for this year was Eleanor Barker. They're talking now. ELEANOR-We've been pretty active this year, haven't we? MISS HAMMANN-Yes. we have had excellent turnouts for all our activities. J ELEANOR-I think the basketball game and potluck supper we had with the X X alumnae was the most fun. 1 MISS HAMMANN-The revision of the point system for earning awards was Q '61, a hard job well done. I am well satisfied with what we have accomplished. ELEANOH-The stage manager might want to know that among the activities 4 i we sponsor are iield hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and modem dance. ng j S Evidence of these you will see on the next page. X ,Mlf X Xl le g y 65 HOCKEY ALL-STAR TEAM VOLLEYBALL ALL-STAR TEAM SOPHOMORE ALL-sun BASKETBALL TEAM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS 66 JUNIOR ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF "A" BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SENIOR ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF "B" BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT .li Ili, "Ny . NY -- kr X I 11 ' mx . 1 Huh 'X lsffifiidzg.. CRX!" X ff ' I Q -.'. 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H, : x 90111551-e21?,i9'lIe"-P ' 1 " Vlli 1 X I M I,...N..-.1-,111 lik - A :4.f3E19.:.!e'-4' 3 J I 1'111kM 'o'-1 MW 1 I 1 'M i-fghklx 1 'Hu 411264 . ' 11r11!'1N:N' X 1 Wi" 1 1 1512292 ' 1 1 , - gr lj lu-ri' ' 1 111 1 M, 1 1, 1 www' X- vw me Iqnkll- Q :IX ' I I, .545 11,!lES5j'ud -' QNX-.1 , 1 ,fl Lgi?' ' 1. 11 qi ,-N,-ggffqz E212 fl Q A 15550, ' I 1 5 'f 1 :ag-raygff ,giizizsr 1 1 - 1 I - - -' ' ' musings? 1 f .. , 4. ' . I 'L Act 2 Scene 1 Omega Staff TOP ROW--Toe Mc!-Iale, lim Killins. Walter Benz, Ken Waltz, Ed Young, Iohn Holland. Dale Evans, Malcolm Alber. Alan Holcombe. SECOND ROW-Robert Shaltis, Helen Stevens, Roxanne Boldt. Frances Aldous, Eleanor Barker, Iessie Roberts, Martha Lou McCracken, Russell Schutt, Norman Williams. THIRD ROW-Erich Walter, Phyllis McClure, Nancy Ottenteld, Betty Willemin, Ioyce Livermore, Iune McNutt, Mary Lou Andrews, Marion Chenery. FOURTH ROW-Margaret Sattlemeier, Hope Tappe, Betty Swift, Miss McDowell, Edith Iensen, Dorothy Whittemore, Iudy Herrick, Ioyce Nottingham. STAGE MANAGER-The first scene oi Act Il opens in C-7 where under the sponsorship ol Miss McDowell the technical staff of this play planned and carried out the details of production. A conversation between Peggy Lauhengayer, one of the editors, and Russell Schutt, one ot the business managers, will reveal some .ot the inner workings ot this group. PEGGY-Russell, don't you think our cover with the interesting design by Margaret Sattelmeier is really something? RUSSELL-Yes, Peg, I do. And I think the Art Staff headed by Ed Young and lim Killins and advised by Miss Howard was very original and clever in its con- tributions. Ed's stage manager in his various poses and Iim's drawings of the mock elections made our book very attractive. PEGGY-We were fortunate, too, in having Bob Shaltis and Norm Williams to take the group pictures and candid shots. They did a nice job. RUSSELL-'I'he plan of dividing the work among tl1e quotation. activity and other committees worked pretty well, didn't it? PEGGY-Yes. Edith Iensen as caeditor in charge of write-ups and Ioe Mcl-Iale as co-business manager played an important part. RUSSELL-We must not forget to mention the Iunior Editors: Eleanor Barker, Kenneth Waltz, Dorothy Whittemore. and Erich Walter who did well as "under- studies" this year and will take over next year. STAGE MANAGER-Thank you both very much. I'm sure your audience will appreciate the effort that has gone into your production of the play. QQ f-3 -"ii-ii-i U U17 LJ. C' ,JM t - 7 69 -I-'12 optil11lSt Act 2 Scene 1 D ,Q TOP ROW-Paul Kempf, George Wild, Bob Davis, Tom Iohnson, Iimmie Crippen, Eleas Vlisides, Ted Wolff, Robert Taylor, Harry Kopel, Douglas Raab. SECOND ROW-Mr. Wright, Verna Brumbaugh, Nancy Coller, Kay Hood, Betty Klinger. Helen Gillette, Polly Titus, Norman Williams, Mr. Wolter. THIRD ROW-Hulda Hicks, Dorine Haab, Frances Collins, Doris Schumacher, Alice Carpenter, Priscilla Hodges. Ioyce Haworth, Diana Lawton, Edith Iensen, Phyllis Eggleton, George Seyfried. FOURTH ROW-Ioyce Wilson, Phyllis McClure, Iudy Herrick, Martha Lou McCracken, Miriam Chapin, Lois Kivi, Pat Meyers, Vernon Boman. I-'IFTH ROW-Betty Lou Bau, Desmond Howarth, Betty Ann Bacon, Carl Isaacson, Hugh Wilson. Bill Freeman, Bob Abbott, Dick Stribley, Dorothy Potts. STAGE MANAGER-I am going to ask Mr. Wright, the faculty advisor for the Optimist, the bi-weekly school paper, to tell us a little about it. tes' ' MR. WRIGHT-This year the Optimist was again awarded a first place rank- ing by the Columbia Scholastic Press. This rating is gained in competition with . papers from other high schools whose enrollment is similar to that of Ann Arbor ' High School. There are three separate staffs on the paper: the editorial, the business, and the printing. Hugh Wilson was editor-in-chief: Desmond Howarth was business manager with Mr. Allison the faculty adviser oi the business staff: Mr. Wolter was adviser oi the printing staff with Vernon Boman as the printing superintendent. STAGE MANAGER-Thank you. Mr. Wright. All the students welcome the appearance of the paper and we ought not to forget to mention The Pessimist, which. as usual. created a sensation. D 70 Act 2 Scene 2 Colonnade Club TOP ROW-Phyllis Eggleton, Kay Hood, Mary Elizabeth Walters, Ioyce Haworth, Frances Aldous, Eleanor Barker, Elizabeth Makielski, Martha Lunny, Dorothy Whittemore, Pat Meyers, Marion Chenery, Georgia Wyman. SECOND ROW-Charlotte LaRue. Betty Bacon, Barbara Benson, Lois Kivi, Norma Usery, Betty Wi1leLman,l'une McNutt, Nancy Ottenfeld, Virginia Koch, Helen Clark, Ioyce Livermore, Diana Lawton. THIRD ROW-Connie Collins, Iean Reule, Mazjory Harris, Betty Lou Bau, Elizabeth Campbell, Mary Lou Hollway, Marilyn O'Kane, Ioan Gallup, Edith Iensen, Martha McCracken, Betty Swift, Ioyce Nottingham, Marie Walter. FOURTH ROW-Miss McMullen, Cheryl Steiner, Ioan Mundus, Deborah Perry, Peggy Lauben- gayer, Mary Lou Andrews, Phyllis McClure, Barbara Gross, Miss Rieger. fr E52- t i Q K we Z six yxju 3 , 71 Rota Beta Act 2 Scene 'Z TOP ROW-Sally Wyman. Nancy Shaw. Rebecca Rose. foanne Reganall. Phyllis Brooks. Virginia Zeeb. SECOND ROW-Elaine Zimmerman, Iean Loveland, Barbara Hamilton, Alice Carpenter, Ioan Nutten, Bertha Poulos. THIRD ROW-Iacklyn Hamer, Doris Hildinger, Ruth Costman, Floramae Schlenker, Isabelle Reule, Barbara Murphy. Arlene Schmidt. FOURTH ROW--Bettie Smith, Roberta McKenzie. Olive McLouth, Winona Miller, Mary Jean Newman. GIRL RESERVE GROUPS STAGE MANAGER-In our school there are three Girl Reserve groups. The largest group is Colonnade composed of titty girls, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Rieger and Miss McMullen. I am going to ask Peggy Laubengayer, the president, to tell us more about it. PEGGY-The purpose of the club as quoted from.the constitution is "to radiate a friendly spirit and to main- tain the highest character standards of young womanhoodf' STAGE MANAGER-What activities are carried out by the club? PEGGY-Our big social events were a mother and daughter banquet and a week-end at camp. Several girls were sent as representatives to the Girl Reserve Con- ference in Flint. Regular meetings were devoted to speak- ers and to serving for the Red Cross. STAGE MANAGER-Who were the other officers? PEGGY-Deborah Parry, Mary Lou Andrews and Phyllis McClure. STAGE MANAGER--Thanks, Peggy. Now we'll turn to Rota Beta. This group sponsored by Miss McLouth also did a number of interesting things. A conversation over- heard between Alice Carpenter and Winona Miller, first and second semesters' presidents, will give the desired information. ALICE-The conference at Flint certainly gave us some good ideas for programs, didn't it? WINONA-Yes, I really enjoyed making dolls tor the children at the hospital at Christmas time. Act 2 Scene 2 Clio 'IOP ROW-Nancy Coller. Ruth Barker, Bonnie Hoffman, Helen Gould, Marjorie O'Conner, Pat Henry, Ieanne Gardner, Nellie Ichine. SECOND ROW-Shirley Appleton, Orel Mullreed, Iune Allen, Carolyn Preketes, Nancy Fritz, Frances Gochis. Marilyn Mukenstrum. ALICE-Our picnics and potlucks were surely fun, as well as the scavenger hunts. WINONA-We did well on that gardenia sale for one of the school parties, too. ALICE-Yes. I feel our club has been very much worth while from cr social as well as a service angle. STAGE MANAGER-Wlio held the other offices? WINONA-Roberta McKenzie, Bettie Smith, Mary lane Newman and Floramae Schlenker. STAGE MANAGER-The last to be mentioned but by no means the least of the Girl Reserve groups is Clio. This group sponsored by Miss Bingham made some not- able strides this year. I believe Carolyn Preketes. the president, can give us the desired information. CAROLYN-Yes, inded, I shall be glad to. Our chief service project was making scrapbooks for the children at the hospital. STAGE MANAGER-What about your other activities? CAROLYN-Oh, we inet once a week and usually had a speaker or a party. One interesting one was a hay-ride. STAGE MANAGER-Who are your other officers? CAROLYN-Nancy Fritz, Iune Allen and Fern Bower held the other offices. STAGE MANAGER-It looks as if these Girl Reserve groups play quite an important part in this school. Q Hi-Y Club Act 2 Scene 2 TOP ROW-lack Keller, Warren Guenther, Robert Davidson, Robert Bailey, Iohn Iinishan, Mike Hedlesky. SECOND ROW-Meryl Heusel, treasurer: Ioe Sweeney, vice-president: Mr. Mackmiller, adviser: Donald Knight, president: Rudy Schmezberg, secretary. ABSENTEES-Windy Schenk, Dick Schenk, Eugene Pullen, Dick Hughes, Hebert Wall, Donald Levleit. ,W f - -71, . Bjf qt' ' U 1, -Q his rex KN..- 56 J M f X 'E as Q 1 -Q YQ fj a- - i f ee Q14 e- 6 H, STAGE MANAGER-One of the boys' clubs which had been discontinued a few years ago staged a comeback this year. This was the Hi-Y Club. The presi- dent, Donald Knight. and the advisers, Mr. Mackmiller and Mr. Hargan, will tell you something about the club. MR. MACKMILLER-The Hi-Y Club is a branch oi the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the club is "to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards ot Christian character." The platform includes "clear speech. clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living." MR. HARGAN-Our club has been very active this year. We had weekly meet- ings with frequent "chip in" suppers. We made a survey of the high school faculty to determine what services we might render to the school. We sent delegates to the fall district Hi-Y training meeting held in Ann Arbor and to the Older Boys' Conference at Muskegon. Two of our boys also attended the Hi-Y training camp last summer. DON-We also sponsored cl Youth Employment Bureau in co-operation with the Iunior Chamber ot Commerce. The purpose ot the bureau was to locate odd jobs and part-time employment tor high school students. 74 Act 2 Scene 3 FI'2I'lCl"l TOP ROW-Iean Carl, Shirley Wcxdhams, Georgia Wyman, Diana Lawton. Mary Elizabeth Walters, Barbara Feldkamp. Deborah Parry, Ioyce Haworth. Dorothy Whittemore. Mary Eleanor Lake. Helen Clark. SECOND ROW-Teddy Campbell, Barbara Benson, Eleanor Barker, Kathleen Hood, Pat Williams, Ioan Gallup, Miriam Chapin, Marjorie Harris, Lois Kivi, Betty Lou Flickenger. THIRD ROW-Miss Steele, Hope Tappe, Margaret Sattlemeier, Dorothy Potts, Helen Stevens, Miss Seeley. STAGE MANAGER-French is cr little out of my line so I've asked Dorothy Potts, this year's president, to tell you about a few oi the cluh's activities. been centered around reports on French on short stories told in French by members DOROTHY-Our programs have authors, artists, and composers, and of the club. Our annual dinner was held at the home oi Lois Kivi on March 4. We attended the French play given each year on the campus, also . . . lt ' STAGE MANAGER-Thank you. Dorothy. l'm sure that every French Club if member derived entertainment and knowledge from the meetings, each of which was packed full oi fun and interest. ,Lis l L 0 0, xl 0 u -pr tt' it B ., 1 I " N ' 0 75 Masquers Club C-3 Act 2 Scene 4 TOP ROW-Toyce Haworth. Elizabeth Campbell, Iudy Herrick, Miriam Chapin, Erik Hansen, Stuart Gould. Leonard Allen, Larry Darling, Garrett Graham, Desmond Howarth, Prank Reed. SECOND ROW-Mary Lou Hollway, Edith Hood. Kay Hood. Lois Kivi, Bob Christman, Bill Hume, Hugh Cooper, Gunnar Andersson, Edith Iensen, Marian Chenery, Ann Kienzle, Bernice Grimes. THIRD BOW-Iune Allen, Constance Collins, Dick Hait, Dick Benson, Dorothy Beatty, Iean Cummins, Priscilla Hodges, Mary Beth Acornbe, Phyllis Brooks, Mary Glover, Marilyn Koebnick. FOURTH ROW-Katherine Fowler, Ioan Hiscock. Eras Mary Kussurelis, Marjory Hull, Mary Lou -Andrews, Phyllis Eggleton, Barbara Gross, Betty Gleason, Iune Kroske, Ruth Hanselman, Frances Collins. Betty Hathaway. FIRST HOW-Nancy Cory, Iacqueline Carl. Barbara Benson, Malcolm Alber, lean Carl, Pat by Bird. Nancy Christman, Dorine Haab. Pat Cline, Helen Gillette. ti M ,IF Z I Q X 1 !-iii , 76 Act 2 Scene 4 M8SqU2I'S C 1 TOP ROW-Bill Schosser, Ioyce Nottingham, Nancy Ottenteld, Frank Reed. Suzanne Springer, Ken Waltz. Doris Schumacher, Iune McNutt, Dorothy Potts, Martha McCracken, foe McHale, Mary Elizabeth Walters, Erich Walter, Russell Schutt. Iohn Laird. SECOND ROW-Ioan Mundus, Peggy Laubengayer, Marjory O'Connor, Mary Eleanor Lake, Pat Meyers, Bette Willemin, Marilyn O'Kane, Geraldine Michael, Charlotte LaRue, Bob Wagner. THIRD ROW--Ioan Nutten. Leah Neutz. Rose Anna Schrnerling, Mildred Scherdt, Betty Swift, Deborah Parry, Lois Wilkinson, Elinor Porter, Norma Usrey, Phyllis McClure, Marie Walter. FOURTH BOW-Pat Schmidt, Charlotte Moody, lean Heule. Polly Titus, Pat Van Oosten, Dorothy Smith, Helen Ramsdell. Dorothy Whittemore, Mary Schmidt. STAGE MANAGER-This is the Masquers' Club, the dramatic organization of Ann Arbor High School. It is made up of sophomores. juniors, and seniors, and it is sponsored by Frank Reed, who also directs all of the school plays. The Masquers have done many interesting things this year, but let's hear about that from Mike Alber, the first semester president, and Iean Carl, the second semester president. Here they are: JEAN--One of the outstanding events of the year in my memory was going to see "The Man Who Came To Dinner." Many members of the club went to see it and found it very amusing. MIKE-Yes, that was a lot ot fun, but don't forget the things that the club has done itself. We presented "The Happy Journey" for an assembly during the first semester, and we also presented a play ior the school the second semester. IEAN-And we had readings, too, from the works of various playwrights such as Kaufman and Ibsen. But don't forget the trip to Morris Hall where we watched a broadcast. That was very interesting. And the . . . STAGE MANAGER-Thank you very much for your information, but I'm afraid that we don't have time for any more. Your club certainly seems to do a lot of things during the year. 77 Science Club Act 2 Scene 5 TOP ROW-Doris Koch, Florence Brooks, Stuart Gould, Hans Metzger, Malcolm Alber, David Linebaugh. SECOND ROW-Betty Behnke, Iean Carl, Vera Cataline, Martha McCracken, Helen Stevens, Hugh Cooper, Frances Aldous, Doris Allmendinger, Mr. Isaacson. THIRD ROW-Kathleen Radford, Elinor Porter, Allan Holcombe, Senta Ottenheimer, Betty Wille- min, Billy Schosser, Barbara Gross, Mary Lou Andrews. , I I STAGE MANAGER-The Science Club has been very active this year and sq has seen and done many interesting things under the guidance oi Mr. Isaacson, the faculty sponsor. Let's see what he has to say about it. MR. ISAACSON--Basil Wentworth was president and planned. among other things, for the club to see a movie on Madame Curie and one on a trip around CX the world. The members also visited the Neon Sign Company. viewed the Cyclotron G ,ur-I. . at the University of Michigan and saw the wind tunnel. C9-Gi . . .. . .1 U l , Q STAGE MANAGER-Well, such activities make me think the club had a,very ' , il successful year 'EI' Q ' ' ' e qi 1 A 7 1 I 3 'rs f 4 I S ' 41 me :Q: f I in t-.56 l L 6'U 78 Act 2 Scene 5 Floriculture Club TOP ROW-Ianet Ticknor, Evangeline Nimke, Ruth Kiplmiller, Lola Pieiitle, Edith Hood, Rhea Davison, Norma Cook, Dorothy Braun, Evelyn Emst, Anna Evangelides. SECOND ROW-Virginia Sutliff, Evelyn Walter, Cheryl Steiner, Iohanna Costman, Evalyn Bucha- nan, Doris Behnke, Carmenia Glisson, Iacquelyn Peden, Garnet Hudson. THIRD ROW-Lucile Seyler. Barbara Haynes, Ieanne Gardner, Doris Miss Iensen, Beatrice Griffith, Betty Behnke. Iacqueline Denison. FOURTH ROW-Donna Fahrner, Frances Card, Maxine Pierce. Marion STAGE MANAGER-Now we come to the Floriculture Club. one of the many little scenes that go to make up the second act. Maxine Pierce and Frances Card, the two semesters' presidents, will tell you about it. MAXINE--The big event was our Annual trip to see the flower show in Convention Hall in Detroit. We also visited a number of private gardens around town. FRANCES-Those trips were all fun but I enjoyed starting sweet potato plants and other vines in the fall, and in the spring, the planting of all kinds of bulbs and seeds. MAXINE-I might add that we each kept a notebook in which we pasted Wenger. Mildred Scherdt. Goldman. clippings and a monthly calendar of plants. l X STAGE MANAGER-That sounds as if your club is ct very interesting as S L well as educational one. 5 f 5 bf V I 5 5 is 79 Scribblers Club Act 2 Scene 6 TOP ROW-Berthilda Metzger, Betty Kampiert, Marian Ehnis, Miss-Carson, Mary Prince, Lillian Haas, Mary Letsis. SECOND ROW-Anna Evangelides, Evelyn Ernst, Carolyn Otto, Lois Iohnsmiller. Dorothy Hack. Marian Maddy. Selma Rowe. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Betty Zahn, Louise Ransom, president. ' gg J . jaw it STAGE MANAGER-The club was composed of fifteen girls who were taking shorthand. The club was limited to senior girls. Miss Carson sponsored the group and we'll ask her to tell us more about it. MISS CARSON-The purpose of the group is to promote greater interest in secretarial work and to provide an opportunity for girls with a common vocational interest to become better acquainted with each other. STAGE MANAGER-What sort of activities were carried on by the group? MISS CARSON-In November the club sponsored the School Colors Week. selling small purple and white novelties. In December we had our annual Mother and Daughter Dinner. In May the Graduation Dinner was an unusual event and was the highlight of the year. The girls bought small gold quill and scroll pins with the club's initials and year on them as a lasting remembrance of the club. The monthly meetings of the club were enjoyed very much by the girls. because they had been in classes together for three years and had great iun sharing their ideas. - 80 Act 2 Scene 'I TOP ROW--Erwin Salisbury, Kenneth Thurber, Bill Schosser, David Wightman, Bob Bates, Charles Powers, Erwin Pryer, Shirley Smazel, Mary Acombe, Avery Grant, Peggy Matthews, Melanie Rutfins. SECOND ROW-Bill Downer, Bill Carey, David Soule, Bob Perrin. Bob Dyer. Malcolm Alher, Richard Blake, Bob Schmidt, Martha Wight, Bernice Grimes. THIRD ROW-Iohn Sherman, Nancy Collet, Earl Hubbs, Mr, Barclay, Tom Biddle, Richard Skinner, Tack Null. STAGE MANAGER-Well, Mr. Barclay, what has the Ritle Club been doing to keep it so busy this year? MR. BARCLAY-First, it has been a member of the National Rifle Association and has advanced through several stages by shooting increasingly better scores. STAGE MANAGER-I understand that the club has participated in two series oi matches between clubs throughout the United States. P MR. BARCLAY-It has, and it advanced from a Class D club in the first oi the matches to a Class B in the second series. STAGE MANAGER-What happened at the inter-team championship match in Ianuary? MR. BARCLAY-It was won by lack Null who had a score ot 198 out of a possible 200. 1 X 27 81 P4 abel Schultz, e Boldt Ann 1111 hmiller, Roxa Lo ph ure, Betty s Paton. Manetta Mis tcott, 65 Seeley, Mr. W SS Mi Swift, 5 Iudy Marshall, Shirley ston, M oroth ary -6 L-4 O 16 .QU gl! ers, Dorothy Sh , Kathleen Patricia Mey li. all y. Carolyn Rqr racken, Martha MCC C3 I'-1 5 r-1 D y Braun, Usrey. Martha vi ASE on-4 Ho 'nz 8,52 as or: CD 'S Em Z5 3 9 o 2' E Q ai Ill .cz Ill M O nf.. :Q -E S 0 Q ui 3 0 l-I 1: El '41 S 1-1 u EI Omh PGYIY. Ethel West, eb Virginia Burt, D ROW ND SECO ..- rn .-. an E dt 0- e, Anne Keinzle. zabeth Hopp EJ' E 2 'B' 3 ID 's E is ll .2 M U EI 43 .M .EE GI 55 E U .Q 1-a U In ua F3 0 b 0 I1 0 :E 0 cn C1 0 -1: U EI E lu .E ui .EI b E .2 EI' '63 rn E E. aw .... Z '41 .E .-1 ca U 0 D-5 ui E no :El E .E U E cs n. Q CD .Q :r U .-1 cn 51 u E S 3 E cn rf as ri an vi ar ,ri L-I gt... U? Ut 8 E12 U 'E IJ Fl-1 .E o 5' t: KD t O n. I-1 O 5 Lenora Pratt, W01f. lean Carl -2 O o-1 ti GD E' 0 E ntelcl. m n. O ZZ Sands, Nancy Otte 5 E 3. an u 5 3 Fry, E1 Kathryn oi :- O 5-1 ,u .E E 5 'ci 5-1 5 o :Il .E .E 9 J -o I-l U 5 Ida ai of E IT. Gross, hara GI BGC011. Marion Chenery, B rrill, Betty Mo :s O .-1 Z' 0 an 55 '5 51 22' 75 sn sl cs an 2 Q, rl. u F1 u 'S u on 'ti 5 21.3 Swee Phoe e8 ZI1 2Sc ct E m 'E m ID L' U b I-CI Ernst Anna Evelyn Betty Klingler, Passow, Helen den, cklyn Pe Ia ROW THIRD 'E 1: :- IE! cs Ere -u :su CD U- o 41.5 -3 'ffm U. E Ill 0 0 -E O '5 D 1: cs 4: U .a O l-U L: as F" E Iohns 1:5 aa Z O Lois Wickett, Betty Maurer. :x cs -9. rie Harris, .J .E 3 .. as Steiner, Marjo L1 U 9 U E estine a Fahmer, Ern X111 Do Il. Goldma 3 Cheryl an UI o CU si .n U N Iensen, Z' .- an m Agnes Metz 1-T ID U1 Wiederhott 5,5 Eu Q2 Dolores uf an 'U Q2 Fl-am LI 0 ..- -4 -D .2 KJ C O -I-I U5 .E -C m 'U Ch l L ll Schosser, Donald Knight Carl Brauer, Ed Heorodt, TOP ROW-Don Carter, Kenneth Brokow, Robert Steward. William h, Walter Benz, Hal Scovi William Fisher, Paul Koons, Robert Hochrein, Dale .-I -1 Alfred Rentschler, Robert Hig eorge Wright, G Robbins, Mr. Allison, Bemard SS yk, Iam So an. Sam rtm Ha 1111 ann, Gle u.rH Stollsteimer. Wilb Drury, , Walterhouse, Dick ck enk, Di W ert Herb hite. W ck entworth, Ia Basil W ostl. Ch Boyle aptainl. A. l. Cc Wild id. Phil Re ang, Phil L 91' eorge Crocker, Walk an, G lei!!! Wa eorge bnick, G allace Koe Dale Evans, W m Britton, Willia 83 Holcombe, Hans Metzger. m, Frank Stampfler, Bill Will Malcolm Alber, Iohn Sl Fraker, Kenneth Waltz. Kenneth SECOND ROW-Warren Bud Loy, Boman, Albert Vernon Call. eff ch Walter, Rob Baker, Eri ISDCG Law Gates, ard ch man, Ri Free son, Robert Wil Hugh 9. 'UID mH Davis, Willia Sherrill selman GI! ooper, Don Exinger, Edward H C ugh Hitchcock. H Goetz, Martin Busch, Stuart Gould, Iohn Nimz. an, Don Koru TTY Gardner. Kenneth Levy, Ha is Holcombe, Lew Cin A1 Laird Iohn eorge Seyfried. BOTTOM ROW eth rth. Edward Zahn, Kenn WC! Ho ond Desm Earl I-Iubbs, Russell Schutt, ard Stribley. ch Fzisinger, Ri Cress. Prank Wanty. ugh Perry, H bert ie, Ro P Em ell UH Harris, W Donald ercado, Ralph Burt, M Braun, lack o have wh OTS seni the g spring vacation d GUI' ER-Every ,y STAGE MANAG joined the Washington Clubs go to Washington, D. C., and New York for a gala week. These clubs are sponsored by Miss Paton, Miss Seeley and Mr. Allison. The 6nd3Bernard utt Helen Stevens MCN H9 ers, Iu 9Y were Pat M presidents of these clubs Wright Helen, what else can you tell us? .SB '-o H. '95 gi EFS u as 'gil ,,,d. T-ES USVI 4,51 52 u Eu U' EF' gi -40 ,SUI :- gn "U it E3 Ill mf'- 'ist Sa n. ...E 50 05 E.. lo -IE 5.5 :N O .ca Q N C N U CD CN Ill U ything? Q11 do you want to add ard, H1 es. Be du id in the form of PG rest is the 'EES' ..., Fl EZ Us EF. SE at UU se .. EE m8 si 'Eb- 'SE gs .QE :ul is 'Um Es 'S I-:U is 912. 3 'cs Es QE? 5 5 5 'IJ UD C I1 .S va IU Q 9 0 I Camera Act 2 Scene 9 TOP ROW-Bob Christman, lack Schosser. Bill Groves. Norman Williams, Bob Watson, Dick Hait. SECOND ROW-Elinor Porter, Bob Shaltis, Mr. Buell, Dick Blake, Bemice Grimes. fx I1 ll"'I1 31.52 0 i f STAGE MANAGER-One day I happened to walk into the dark zoom on A floor and bumped into Bob Shaltis. He seemed to be in the midst of solutions and negatives. I inquired as to what he was doing. BOB-I am developing a picture. You see I arn in the Camera Club, and all the members have access to all the facilities of the dark room. STAGE MANAGER-Who is the president? BOB-I am, and it is very interesting. Mr. Buell advises us on our work and gives us pointers. Richard Blake is vice-president and Elinor Porter is secretary and treasurer. STAGE MANAGER-What is the objective oi the club? BOB-The main objective of the club is to give its members additional training in the use of cameras, enlargers, and other photographic equipment. The out- standing activity of the club is the management of the exchange oi photographic prints with five schools: namely, Holland, Jackson, Muskegon, Manistee, and Birmingham. The various clubs study each other's exhibits and thus benefit from this exchange of ideas. B4 Act 2 Scene 10 Aft TOP ROW-Ralph Wichterman, Mary Marchese, Miss Howard, Charles Brown, Iessie Roberts, Martin Seitz. SECOND ROW-Ed Young, Barbara Cook, Peggy Matthews, Betty Ann Sweeney. Iacqueline Carl. Bernice Grimes. Celia Taylor. STAGE MANAGER-One bright spring day, I came upon Iessie Roberts. who was drawing. I inquired about what she was doing. TESSIE-I am drawing an abstraction. You see, I'm in the Art Club and we work on individual pieces like painting in oil, making rings, making belts. working in clay or plaster, and we are in a way our own boss. Miss Howard advises us on what's right and wrong. STAGE MANAGER-Who is president? IESSIE-I am, and it really is iun. We are all here working together giving each other tips and opinions. Won't you come up with me to the art room? STAGE MANAGER-Thank you, I will. We walked up tour flights and we were there. It was a grand room. windows to let all the light in and a lot of equipment with which to work. I'essie showed me paintings and works ot the students. I really hated to leave. 85 O - ,. ,.,,, ,- I ' ,17 I an 'me noonuct-ir F? g 0 .J . 4 id . O o '- o X5 .l Foods Club Act 2 Scene 11 TOP ROW-Marion Behnke. Dorothy Woolaver. Ruth Kipfmiller, Evelyn Gruschow. Velma SECOND BOW-Nancy Coller. Ruth Sweetland. Mrs. Wallace, Lucille Hoffman. Margaret Brown. Baker. ,as f F3 ,Z N STAGE MANAGER-The Foods Club is a new organization that was formed last semester. Its purpose is to give the members a chance to work with foods and to become better acquainted with them. Being a new club, it had a small mem- bership but a very active one. Let's hear about some of their activities from Mrs. Wallace, its sponsor. and Nelly York, the president. MRS. WALLACE-During the semester we studied some unusual and foreign loods. NELLY-Yes, remember the baked alaskas that we made? It was baked ice cream on sponge cake. covered with meringue. MRS. WALLACE-Yes, wasn't it good? So was our almond toffee that we made. NELLY-Our biggest project was the tatfy apples that we sold to the school. They were very popular. STAGE MANAGER-Yes. I'm sure everyone remembers those. But thank you very much for your information. I hope the club has as good luck this next year as it had during its first semester. 86 MUS AC A The Band Act 3 Scene 1 .ma T TOP ROW-George Roach, Adrian Onderdonk, Charles Almond. Hans Vetter, William Mettert, Iames Crippen, Bob Graham, William Copp, Garrett Graham, Martin Schlenker, Ed Champion, Mr. Champion. SECOND ROW-Virginia Boyd, Betty Kampfert, Gunnarllndersson, Eugene Churchill, Charles Hansen, Dick Blake, Bill Groves, Blair Raield, Iack Keller, Bemice Grimes, lack Fisher. THIRD ROW-Lois Wilkinson. Marjorie Hull. Margaret Southworth, Elinor Porter, Tom Stout, Clarence Rafeld, Leonard Fisher, Loren Brooks, Richard Clarke, Melvin Kesler. FOURTH ROW-Robert Shaltis, William Schosser, Malcolm Alber, Bill Wheatley, Bertrand Greve. Ioe McHcrle. Dick Gates, lack Schosser. STAGE MANAGER-The band this year .had a membership oi about forty players. In the district music festival which was held in Ann Arbor on March 15 the band received a second divisional rating. But before I say any more. let's ask Mr. Champion to what he thinks the fine showing of the band is due. MR. CHAMPION-Well, in the first place, the band has been assisted by students from the University of Michigan who have helped with the separate sections. STAGE MANAGER-Has the formation of ensembles helped? MR. CHAMPION-Very much. Besides, the increase in junior high school music has given high school students a better preparation. STAGE MANAGER-I notice that most oi the members of the Royalists, that super-swing band, are in the band. MR. CHAMPION-Yes. and the band members have done a great piece of work, whether marching for football games, playing for assemblies and pep meetings or pepping up' the basketball games. And to top it all they put on a successful semi-formal dance for the Band Frolic. with the Royalists furnishing the music. I W M 6' 1 88 Act 3 Scene 1 Orchestra TOP ROW-Iack Keller, Richard Blake, Bert Greve, Robert Shaltis, Garrett Graham, Malcolm Alber, Marjory Hull, William R. Champion. SECOND ROW-William Wheatley, Lois Wilkinson, Elinor Porter, Ioe McHale. Tom Stout. David Soule, Loren Brooks, Christine Kraft. THIRD ROW-Marjory Cornell, Evelyn Buchanan, Eugene Churchill. Iohn Kokinakes, Edward Champion, Iohn Kokkales, Gardner Soule. FOURTH ROW-Pat Felter, Phyllis Brooks, Lois Knopf, Beatrice Griffith. Geraldine Randel, Bemice Grimes, Iacqueline Carl, Betty Bleekman, Ioyce Wilson, STAGE MANAGER-Mr. Champion. in addition to directing the band, has charge of the orchestra which this year has shown a marked improvement over the orchestras of past years. In the district festival the orchestra won a second divisional rating, only being surpassed by Hamtramck. The participation of some of the members in music clinics and camps helped to develop the orchestra as well as the formation of ensembles within the orchestra. The orchestra made a notable contribution to many school functions and its work was greatly appreciated. 4 89 Girls' Glee Act 3 Scene 1 TOP ROW-Patricia Newman, Helen McFadden, Matty Patterson. Harriett Thomy, Rose Mary Marin, Winona Miller, Carolyn Preketes, Lois Reynolds, Hermine Schwartz, Cora Seybold, Ethel Kokenakes, Peggy Allen, Shirley Smazel, Evelyn Brauer, Virginia Iedele, Hazel Canter. SECOND ROW-Elaine Haeussler. lean Gardner, Bertha Poulos. lean Reule, Phyllis Brooks, Arlena Scott. Pearl Bacon. Ann Letsis. Audrey Horn, Barbara Eddy, Isabelle Reule, Rosemary Schlenlcer, Vivian Sinclair. THIRD ROW--Barbara Murphy. Virginia Zeeb, Arlene Schmidt. Thelma Shields, Barbara Mac- Pherson, Betty Ann Curtis, lean Cummings, Dorothy Beatty, Sally Wyman. Betty Loper, Aline Kerlikowske, Ioy Rice, Marie Kilbreath. FOURTH ROW-Rebecca Rose, Evelyn Gutekunst, Mary lane Newman, Anne Hein, Lois Knopf, Doris Howard. Loretta Collins, Barbara Hamilton, Rose Ann Schmerling. Elaine Pew, Waive Pullen, Rita Appleton, Yvonne Clymer. FIFTH ROW-Audrey Thayer. Louise Damell, Lucille McCall, Avery Grant, Peggy Matthews, Althea Beebe, Mary Schmidt, Dorothy Vandenbosch. X 1 J 90 Act 3 Scene 1 Boys' Glee Club TOP ROW-Alton Larmee, Stuart Gould. lim O'Leary, Don Drury, Robert Heusel, Don Baylis. SECOND ROW-Lee Case, Bill Mettert, Melvin Bauer. Wayne Larmee, Randolph Klinger. THIRD HOW--Russell Andres, Fred Aseltine, Carl Wellington, Wilfred Bonnewell. Garret Graham. STAGE MANAGER-Miss Higbee is the director of the schoo1's singing organizations. Under her able leadership they have contributed much to the school functions. Let's ask her aboul the Girls' Glee Club first. MISS HIGBEE-Oh, the girls have done some excellent work this year. They have sung for the Kiwanis Club and in a mixed chorus for an assembly program. STAGE MANAGER-Does the club have anything to do with the Operetta? MISS HIGBEE-Some oi the girls were chosen to sing in the chorus. Ot course, all of them couldn't be chosen because we have about seventy girls, but those that were, helped to make "The Gondo1iers" the great success that it was. STAGE MANAGER-The Boys' Glee Club, though a smaller group, has done well this year, too. Miss Higbee, what do you have to say about this group? MISS HIGBEE-The boys sang for the Exchange Club and had an important part in the Honor Banquet program. STAGE MANAGER-I might add that the boys met three times a week and the club offered an opportunity to boys musically inclined to get some valuable training. N 5 1 A Capella Act 3 Scene 1 si TOP ROW-Norma Nussman. Isabelle Schmidtke, Barbara Feldkamp, Earl Burt, Heini Kessler, Leonard Allen, Martin Seitz, Ralph Wickterman, Stuart Gould, Hans Metzger, B-ill Britton. Robert Schmidt, Harry Eskin, Eleanor Schulte. Geraldine Hoff. SECOND ROW-Loretta Seitz, Helen McFadden. Betty Ward. Martha McCracken, Russell Rochte, Hugh Cooper, Melvin Bauer, Martin Busch, Iack Fisher, Ioan Nutten, Ioan Mundus, Edith Iensen. THIRD ROW-Martha Wight, Kenneth Wills. Robert Heusel, Russel Andres, Charles Brown, Orel Mullreed, Betty Bleelanan, Don Bowennan, Priscilla Hodges, Mary Letsis, Laura Johnson. Elinor Porter, Mary Falcone. FOURTH ROW-Theo Lee, Francis Card, Virginia Allen. Mary Eleanor Lake, Dorothy Smith, Elaine Pew, Miss Higbee. Ann Letsis, Betty Iames, Mary Beth Acombe. Ioan Eddy, Barbara Eddy, Doris Allmendinger, Toy Rice. STAGE MANAGER-The A Capella Choir. the third singing organization of the school, is to be complimented on its achievements. We'l1 have to call on Miss Higbee again to tell us about it. MISS HIGBEE-Certainly. Mr. Stage Manager. I'm very proud of the A Capella group. They've sung for the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Exchange Clubs, the School- masters' Convention, school assemblies. and other functions. STAGE MANAGER-What is the membership of this group. Miss Higbee? MISS HIGBEE-There are about titty members. The cast of "The Gondoliers" was chosen from the A Capella and they did a Iine piece of work. The choir had a big part in this year's Christmas program which. from all reports, the students thoroughly enjoyed. pi! I ' ef' Fifi? M - X L C 92 Act 3 Scene 2 "The Gondoliersu "THE GONDOLIERSH STAGE MANAGER-Every year the music department of the high school presents an operetta. This year lVIiss Higbee with the cooperation of Mr. Reed and Mr. Champion produced "The Gondo1iers." Let's ask Miss Higbee to tell us who took part in it. MISS HIGBEE-All the solo voices were chosen from the "A Capella." Those making up the solo cast were: Melvin Bauer, Stuart Gould, Leonard Allen, William Britton, Eleanor Schulte, Virginia Allen, Eleanor Lake, Dorothy Smith, Earl Burt, Edward Iamadanian, Harry Eskin, Ralph Wichterman, Doro- thy Willis, Betty James and Edith Iensen. VIRGINIA ALLEN - We did enjoy working on 'fThe Gondo1iers." The set- ting in Venice, the colorful costumes, and the dashing gondoliers, all made it an exciting operetta. STAGE MANAGER - I'm sure the whole school appreciated it. It was a fine operetta which everyone enjoyed. "What a Life" Act 3 Scene 3 "WHAT A LIFE" STAGE MANAGER-The junior play, "What a Life" was quite a take-off on both student and teachers. Since Roger Lewis so ably played the part of Henry Aldrich, the boy who was al- ways in trouble, we will let him talk. ROGER-We really had a lot of fun putting on this play. Its setting was in the principal's office oi a high school where I seemed to spend most of my time. As principal, Ken Waltz was pretty hard on me, and I certainly had a tough time with Chuck Strickland as the wise guy. Marjorie Harris as Barbara Pearson made up for my trouble. however. I would like to tell you more about the other characters, but space permits me to tell you only their names: Ann Kienzle, Tom Bliska, Dorothy Whitte- more, Kay Hood, Robert Davis, Marjory O'Con- nor, Marilyn O'Kane, Marie Walter, Erich Wal- ter, Pat Williams, Ioyce Wilson, Don Rogers, lack McClure, and Lois Kivi. Act 3 Scene 4 "Our Town" "OUR TOWN" 1 STAGE MANAGER-The play presented by the Senior Class was "Our Town," written by Thomton Wilder. It had a definite connection with this year's performance of the "194l Omega", in that the stage manager, played by loe McHale, took part in the action and added his own comments now and then just as I have done. , The play was directed by Mr. Reed, and per- haps he and Ioe 'will tell us a little more about it IOE-This play was unique in that there wasn't any scenery or properties: effective lighting and sound effects taking the place of them. The story depicted the life in a typical New England town. MR. REED-The cast of 37 was the largest one ever used in A.A.H.S. and each one played his part very well. Those in the cast were: Iosiah McHale. Hugh Cooper, Deborah Parry. Malcolm Alber, Robert Wagner, Torn Iohnson, Phyllis McClure, Dorothy Potts, Suzanne Spring- er, Herbert Morris, Robert Hochrein, Iohn Laird, William Hume, Robert Schmidt. Betty Swift. Ioyce Nottingham, Margaret Laubengayer. Russell Schutt, Bertrand Greve, Barbara Gross, Stuart Gould, Robert Wisler, Phil Reid, Howard Wight, Ben Scott, Ioe Sweeney. lean Carl, Mary Eleanor Lake, Iune McNutt, Mary Lou Andrews, Patricia Meyers, Betty Willemin, William Schos- ser, Robert Shaltis, Martha Wight, Hope Tappe, Harry Daum, William Mettert, William Copp, Iohn Holland. The technical staff was directed by lVIr. Fred Rebman. STAGE MANAGER-Yes. Mr. Reed, I think you and the cast are to be congratulated on the production of a very fine play. Forensics Act 3 Scene 5 I 'ci Q TOP ROW-Gunnar Anderson, Charles Hanson. Harry Daum. Tom Stout, Gardner Soule. SECOND ROW-Bernice Grimes, lean Cummins, Pauline Zoller. Dorothy Beatty, Rose Anna Schmeriing. MISSING IN PICTURE-Victor Sharp. S Z- I 5 li qu xg, N MN , ah 6 X 'P 4? N' iff 50 ed Q if STAGE MANAGER-This year the forensics department was under the guid- ance of a new coach. Miss Zoller. The debating team was composed of three sophomores: Gardner Soule, Tom Stout, and Charles Hanson. The participants in the other departments were: Oration, Harry Daum: Declamation, Victor Sharpe and Charles Hanson: Dramatic Declamalion, Iean Cummins and Dorothy Beatty. This group participated in the Five-A meet, gaining much experience and self-assurance. Miss Zoller, do you have anything to add? MISS ZOLLER-I enjoyed my first year in Ann Arbor High and received splen- did co-operation. Next year we hope to go places with the aid of the experience we have gained. STAGE MANAGER-Thank you, Miss Zoiler. 96 B CIS STAGE O O I ffzf? O0 'iih lh Os J 0 " Yo S dwgwgg' 0 X - 2 9 5' , O jillllllllllllu- 6"- 1 It Xp ,K q 4,iA1, 1 ,, 4 o J ' S "" V 9 x WN ! 4 Q ff if ff 5 K Q . -s s ' M W 4041 J -5 9 0 ck4N"' lb S ' af. gQ, ,. O X I A ls S Q T - wages 'Equal Opportunity for Every Boy and Girl in Ann Arbor HNN HRBOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS The foresight and generosity of the citizens of Ann Arbor have made possible a city school system for Ann Arbor which is in keeping with the remarkable development on the University Campus. Well Trained Teachers Excellent Equipment Splendid Selmnl Buildinge Fine Student Body These are the key words in modern school education. : : Ann Arbor has all four. 98 x 99 AT GRADUATION TIME The exchange of Photographs with classmates keeps school-day friendships for all time! F PALMER STUDIO H. THEATER BLDG. I Mr. Rebmcrn and Stage Crew GRUOMWELL DIETZEL'S -Shoe Store BEAUTY SHOP AIR swap sHoEs for WOMEN F01 A11 Appointment ROBLEI-: SHOES for MEN Telephone 4818 SCOUT SHOES for BOYS 1205 South University' 109 East Washington Si. THE MAYER-SCHAIRER CO. STATIONERS-PRINTERS-BINDERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS I 12 S. Main St. Ann Arbor 101 Ann Arbor Bedding Co. 50 Years Specializing in of MATTBESSES, Fine Photography OW . PILL S COMFORTERS 1890-1940 1003 Broadway Phone 6652 JOE'S SNAPPY 319 EAST HURON SERVICE 4. 332 South Main ALL-STEAKS ALWAYS! Your Negatives are Kept on File For Your Future Use! Would You Like To Know About "TRUST SERVICE"? A Trust Company performs many separate services for its customers. Do you know how many? We are glad to explain how valuable these various trust services may be to your family and friends and to the business and industrial activity of the community. Come in and get acquainted. PHONE 4231 TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY Ann Arbor Trust Company Corner Main and Huron Streets 102 103 Ann Arbor Savings and Commercial Bank .D State Savings Bank of Ann Arbor, Michigan M b f Fd IR Sy Fd lDp I Cp ,Q . That-our-clothes-are "different" H U T Z E L' S and they cost no more! I ANN ARBOR WATCHES TBWELRY The H A L L E R ' S N GW 717 N. University Ave. JEWELERS Incorporated CLOCKS SILVEHWARE Drug and Surgical Supplies Cosmetics w I 105 B. E. MUEHLIG nav csoons QUALITY MERCHANDISE I26 S. Main S+. Phone 23l84 0 D M 1-1-'11 Gooclale and Kellq ' Q - ' 0 1 Photographers 314 s. sms sf. Xt! lOpposite Kresge'sJ STUDIO and HOME PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Fritz Building. 103 E. Liberty St.. Room 206 Phone 9518 Typewriters, Adding and Offic Machi.nes of all makes Student and Office Supplies Invitation cards printed or engraved 8 FOR NEARLY 30 YEARS ,Za 4 ? Zvi the perfect health food d Carotenes. thiamin. ascorbic. sterols and international units- all terms that apply to the vita- min content in every quart of milk . . . to lightly mention the butteriat and minerals such as calcium. phosphorous and the twenty-some other elements- but, say! we're getting beside the point! . . . what we really started out to say was: N Congratulations 41 7 , its W, x ,, 42 Q ".. x 355171 " K f S 0" ugly!! N ' MILK DEALERS of ANN ARBOR 108 Your Savings Are Safe Here! OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH 31.00 OR MORE Organiz ed 1890 ANN ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 North Fourth Ave. Opposite Court House LINDENSCHMITT - APFEL 5' C0- METZGER'S RESTAURANT "Better Wear for Men" 209 s. Main since 1895 0 A 203 E. Washington HIGHEST Q HONORS To HOME-COOKED MEALS and LUNCHES CRANE COAL COMPANY FOR NEW Coal Coke Office and Yards YGUTHFUL 207 HILL STREET - Phone 7514 - E. F. Empie C. E. Mudd 110 Moclc Elections Most Popular Girl ....... Q. Most Popular Boy ........ Prettiest Girl .,......,,,. Handsomest Boy ....... Most Attractive Girl Most Original .......... Most Charming ...... Steepest Blufter ....... Most Studious ......... Most Chivalrous ...,.... Most Digniiied ........ Most Athletic Boy ....., Most Atl1letic Girl ...... 'l'eacher's Pet, Girl .,,,.... Teacher's Pet, Boy .............................. Most Likely To Beco me Famous ........... Class Comedlan .............................. Best Dancer. Boy ....... Best Dancer, Girl ....... Most Talkative ........ Most Sincere ...,.... Most Flirtatious ....... Best Actor .....,....... Best Actress ............ Best Dressed Girl ....... Best Dressed Boy ....... lll .........Suzanne Springer ..-..........Iohn Holland ..-.....Suzanne Springer ........-...Bernard Wright ........Peggy ' Laubengcryer Virginia Love Peggy Laubengayer lim Robbins Harry Daum Iohn Laird Frank Tobey Harry Koruan Betty Yahr Deborah Parry Bill Wheatley .......Han'y Daum Iim Robbins Eric Hansen Iune McNutt Phyllis McClure Margaret Sattlemaier Marion Chenery Bill Hume Peggy Laubengayer Edith Iensen Robert Call MO ST TALHATIVE .-,--xi 0 'Q 0 ,QQ ', RQ L . ' f'-fl N 1 I , K 539 G ' J Q iw I f i J 1 A 3 .... -.f 'g. B 1 f' Q 45 DODULAQ N 2 V W W MII' fix - lv K 4 if V I . 4 K 6555 I 3 of ' ' MQW? W9 X ll X E. - i I fx OQXGINAL : L L Q BEST ACTOR 1.1-r BLUFF ER COMEDIAN JAMES VSILLINS 112 'X CET I I , xx L 71 X we EH 5 -atb 2'5- E' if, X : A ' U ATTQACTIVE C ' BEST S12 f-L-1 , U MOST ' l xl, XI f - ' Mos-r , ' ' CIQAQMING MOST GIQI. ff CHIVALQDUS . N .,, . J ,., FL.aAf2?vg,U5 W, '-4 .-:Ji C 'YA 17", x 01- 2- , N umm Q f hr., f l w .k fA,.,,,- X 'X Li ft-I AIQEF ti :' W 4-.. X IFF' 'E S x ' ll Wai 5 u , , I' ' :Sq K Q gl 1 xv x XJ self! A W S X s JAMES PS1LL,llV5 113 COMPLIMENTS OF GRENNAN and CLAGUE Congratulations to the Class of '41 I 625 Goodyeafs TWO STORES 124 South Main St. 213-217 South State St. The Campus Shop 233 South State Street Furnaces Paints MUEH LIC Cr LANPH EAR HOSIERY Hardware and LINGERIE Sheet Metal Work SWEATERS 311 S. Main St. Phone 23277 'TILTERED L1GHT" PORTRAITS THAT ATTRACT BY SHEER BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPHERS 332 South State Street Dial 5031 1 v z ' ,Awe an.- Q W . . , av ., ,x,, f 1 Y '-,x Lsg Q x 4. .C " A., ww 55:12 , I .K I ,AW 2 :gif V1-of w ,wg- Q . bmw 'Qi F9 fir 1E1IBLlER'S for GRADUATION GIFTS Since 1904 The Home of F ine Watches HAMILTON - ELGEN - LONGINES 308 South Stale Stree! Ann Arbor Compliments of MANAUSA'S SERVICE GARAGE SOUTH UNIVERSITY at CHURCH SPEDDING Good Photographs Only SECOND U1 LIBERTY 619 E. Labeffy Phone 4434 116 Compliments of K E S S E L ' S 9 Nickels Arcade 217 South Main St. I S N CARDS FOR INVITATIONS 50-75C F U R S 100-51.00 ATHENS PRESS Printers 308 N. Main North of Postoffice 117 Compliments of FRANCISCO - BOYCE Konus - FILMS Take the tROYAL' Road to BETTER WRITING A Royal Portable Typewriter is the Graduates most valued possession. -,sv See it at GREETING cmms Ricler's 723 North University ' 1' ' L 302 S. State St. Swift's Drug Store Prescriptions-Drug Sundries Student Supplies Magazines-Fountain Service 340 S. STATE ST. The Rcxall Store on the Campus THE SHOP FOR SMART YOUNG WOMEN ! C O L L I N S Liberty at Maynard The High School Student May Always Have His Order Filled Properly, Promptly and Completely .-.af.. I W ahr S Book Stores State Street, or Main Street Opposite the Court House - Second-Hand Books Bought and Sold ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS 119 . 121 NlllW Z mm For immediate defense and permanent career Hamilton Business College 26th Year Willimn at Std 6