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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1943 volume:

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' aw ' M1-3....X: .uh 'X 2 1X'N.f.MXXX4g...,g,.gJi.,:Xf,X.x:,X',+.. , ' W - "He who did well in war just earns the right To begin doing well in peace." Robert Browning 7A I 7 5.1101111911 jlfly ' I'l'l H M I V H Pllillnlllill HX 'l'llII !i'I'llllXI1Ill L, fW f'w I". 5,1 PEGGY MATTHEWS VE Y RAW 65.4, RICHARD FLAKNE CHARLES HANSON 'ff - THE UMEGA STAFF This being the most crucialvperiod of Ann Arbor High School's history, the Omega staff has worked hard all year to turn out a yearbook which would be worthy of the times. Under the leadership of Peggy Mat- thews and Charles Hanson as editors, Avery Grant and Dick Flakne as busi- ness managers, and Miss Duff as adviser, the staff started work in September. Aft- er Willard Booth's committee selected the theme, the quotation committee, un- der Rose Mary Marin's supervision, be- gan work on the senior write-ups. Rose Mary was also the recording secretary for staff meetings, Special recognition should be given to Marjory Hull, whose light and efficient touch appears in many important write-ups. She was the general handyman of the editorial staff. A pasting crew headed by Larry Dar- ling inaugurated the long task of mak- ing the "dummy" by mounting the pictures of the numerous handsome sen- iors. If one ventured into C-7 during the year at any time after school hours, he might find diligent pasters in the person of Helen Gillette, Barbara Gibson, Nancy Christman, Ed Schneider, or Celia Taylor, to mention a few, skillfully mounting photographs from the secret files of the Omega. Throughout the year "Jeep" Williams and his accomplice, Bob Perrin, might be glimpsed as they slyly snapped candids of unwary indi- viduals. "Jeep" also took many of the group pictures which appear in the Omega. The advertising staff canvassed the city for bigger and better ads, delving into stores, factories, and organizations previously uninvestigated. The result was a wider representation of Ann Arbor life. The sales of subscriptions in the school were boosted considerably by striking posters produced by the art staff under Mr. Asmus's direction. It was they, of course, who contributed the car- toons and symbols. Dick Schenk is to be commended on his appropriate cover design, and Herbert Tryon for his bird's- eye sketch of the school. With the hearty cooperation of the staff, the 1943 Omega was presented to its readers in June. wa ik-YXYJQ SWXQYS OMEGA STAFF Front Row: M. Maklelski. P. Mattllews, B. Grimes. H. Gillette. N. Clll'lStYTl2iY1. D. Beatty Second Row: B. Gibson. j. Carl. H. Thomy. S. Dey. L. Darling, B. Sweeney. M. MacLeod W. Miller. C. Taylor. E. Schneider, W. Booth. Back Row: D. Dodge. R. Flakne. C. Hanson C. Allmand, R. Skinner, R. Perrin. D. Koch, M. Hull. Miss Duff. N. Williamb. R. Dillrm j. Keller. R. Hait. ART STAFF Seated: H. Tryon. A. Rainich. Standing: R. Schenk. Mr. Asmus. H. Space. L. Neulx. C Taylor. N. Young. B. Glover. B. Sweeney. M. Larhler, xl. Carl, Cgbeckccf fl:0I1 Tc-1. 1l.1'1,1su wha-fi, l1r1jaffdi1111g 'the QHUA QI: 111111, 'l'151k:e- 1231121 :inside their lmrfmokfe ,iulli Uthfvr synmbols 1-11' peace tm tank-f up :1,ll'Il'l5kl ill del'e11'sg1 nf our 131111-11try-f "W'!'ll"-t.l'!lj'Y' fe-1l1z3it1 ,+! to 'Alll'1' Arhmm 111.11111 Scliwol 5.13 1f1i1c1111l4l'y. -iillglllllli. wr stu 11l w111gs-A- i-11111 rw rllmsc utllgvrs of Um whu :I1 re 'smwrw tm +11,1r+41f' 1-il-I-1' Q1-11111f1',1'1'y':iQ 11411iIi11fgi1'y lswvimgegg, we p1fmg11I91y de'cl1.c:1!i1-- Ulm-' 51.045 0111111421 TEAEHEHS O SERVICE Pfc. JOHN ALLISON, Hdq. Co. T. D. C., ELIZABETH BRANT HOWARD Hospital Rec- Camp Hood. Texas. rea io or er, merican Red Cross, DOROTHY CHAPMAN, Social Worker, Ameri- soon to be sent Overseas. can Red Cross, now located at a Vaca- tion Club for Service Men in the Middle Lt. J. G. HENRY DYKEMA, Coast Guard, East. now at Sea. In the 1942 Omega appeared the pictures and service records of Lt. Vernon H. Cook, U,S.N.R., Communications Oflicer now at Sea: and Lt. William Champion, U.S.N.R., Communications Officer now stationed at Miami, Florida. Mr. Alex Shaw, Mr. Lloyd Roberts. and Mr. Harvey Kulibert are at present expecting their call to service. Abbot, Robert Sutton Abbott, Waldo, Jr. Adams, Emerson Hugh Adams, Vernon B. Alber, Duane Frederick Alexander, Roland Charles Allen, Homer Leroy Allen, James Harold Allen, Leonard Glen Allen, Richard H. Allison, John D. Amerman, James L. Andress, Elwin Charles Andres, Vaughn J. Andres, Vera Magdalene Andres, Charles G. Andrews, James Edward Apostolou, Louis Apple, Guy Edward Askren, David Paul Austin, Henry Root Bahnmiller, Melvin Karl Bailey, Floyd A. Baker, Carl Baker, Laurence Eugene Baker, Sherman Howard Baker, Wendell Dean Baldwin, Donald Arthur Baldwin, Willis Lee Ball, Martin Joseph Ball, Thomas Ball, William Valentine Barker, Donald Graham Barnard, Francis DeWitt Barth, James Harold Barth, William B. Bates, Robert Irvin Bauer, Melvin Keith Baylis, Richard Kenny Becker, Marvin H. Behringer, Robert Owen Behringer, William Edgar Bell, Merton Benish, Allen Frank Bennett, Donald Benz, Robert C. Bertsos, John Bertsos, Louis Dan Beson, Evart L., Jr. Bevier, Donald Bevier, Jack Bernard Bibbs, George Leslie Bird, Carl Edwin Bird, Neil Eugene Birkle, Edwin J. Blaess, Earl O. ANN AHBUH HIGH SCHUUL SER IEE PL G LIST GULU STABS Reimar Fred Diekhoff Robert B. Huff Leonard Jago Donald Crozier Martin William Arnold Prentiss Roy Robinson BLUE STI-IHS Blaess, Julius Blaess, Robert Blaess, William Karl Bleasdell, LeRoy Joseph Boone, Paul Thomas Born, Rudolph Arthur Bossemeyer, William John Bostic, Frank Edward Bostic, William Preston Botsford, George R. Bowerman, Donald Bowerman, Richard Louis Bowling, Chester Boyce, Irene Boyd, Clark H. Boylan, Keith Braun, Paul Erwin Braun, Irma Braun, Kenneth Cole Braun, Braun, Robert Carl Robert George Breining, Carl Ray Breining, Robert Brewer, Gerald William Brewster, Thomas P. Briggs, Donald Briggs, Norman Charles Briggs, Robert Britton, William John Brokaw, Joseph Donald Brooks, Charles Brooks , Richard Atwood Brown, Boyd Burrill Brown, Charles Augustus Brown, Charles William Brown, Robert Risdon, Jr. Brown, Walter E. Buettner, William Harry Burns, Vance Burr, Howard Victor Burt, Earl Burt, Ralph Allen Burton, Robert John Busch, Douglas Arnold Busch, Herbert Charles Bush, Frank Rock Bush, Grover Bush, William Leslie Call, Robert J. Carbeck, Richard H. Carey, Charles Carpenter, Arthur E. Carris, Nick Carter, Britton Kenneth Carter, Donald L. Cartter, Horace Lewis Casterline, Laverne George Caswell, Gilbert VVilliam Caswell, Harrison H. Champion, Hale Charles Champion, Jas. Hungerford Champion, William Chapman, Dorothy Charnley, William Russell Christanelli, Joseph L. Christ, Gus Christ, Paul Christman, Robert A. Christman, Weimar Churchill, Eugene Clague, David Livingston Clifford, Paul Burton Cole, Walter C. Collins, Robert Charles Combs, Dean Norman Conklin, Joseph Eugene Conklin, Frank L. Cooch, Theodore Ernest Cooch, William, Jr. Cook, Charles Frederick Cook, Robert Cook, Vernor Cook, William Kirby Cooper, Hugh Cope, Ben Carmen Corbett, Howard Lewis Comell, Lorain D. Cornell, Neil Courtright, William E. Cowin, Douglas Arthur Cowin, Fred Crabb, Alvis Cramer, Seward Sherman Crawford, John George Crocker, George Lionel Cromwell, George Richard Cornell, James Cummins, Robert Adair Curtis, Albert Lawrence Curtis, Howard Frederick Dalitz, Morris Dale, Malcolm W. Darr, Edward Henry Dates,Albert John Cjackj Dates, Murray Davidson, Robert Burns Davies, Gerald Bruce Davis, Charles J. Davis, James Frederick Davis, Newman J. Dawson, Richard H. Dean, Allen Frederick Dean, Richard M. Decker, Albert H. De Long, David Delprete, Thomas A. Dersham, Arthur, Jr. Dettling, James Dickinson, George Dobransky, Joseph Dobransky, Michael Donner, Otto H. Donner, Vinton H. Dosey, Leon Everett Douglas, Max Earl Downer, Avery Robert Drake, Darwin L. Drury, Richard Rhodes Drury, Walter Edward Duncanson, Neil Dunlap, Dorothy Dunlap, Dwight Dunnabeck, Russell Martin Dyer, James Dykema, Henry Eales, Allen Madison Eastman, Albert Edwin Efner, Howard F. Emmons, Richard A. Empie, Jay A. Empie, E. Warren Epley, Frank Erdman, LeRoy Ernst, Lewis Carl Eskin, Harry N. Exinger, Donald Clement Fiegel, Samuel Albert Fields, Adolphus Figg, Cameron W. Finkbeiner, Paul M. Finley, Rollo B. Fischer, John Fischer, Robert William Fisher, Robert F. Fisher, William Wagner Fletcher, Owen Robert Flory, Robert N. Forshee, Warren Forsythe, Robert Lewis Forsythe, Wendell Berdan Foster, Calvin B. Foster, Donald Wayne Fox, Clayton Ervin Fox, Kenneth M. French, John Richard French, Robert L. Frey, Floyd Emanuel Frey, Willard John Friedman, Morris Frisinger, Frank Frost, Phelps Newman Fulkerson, Clair Gagalis, Christo George Gardner, George Watson Gardner, Lewis John Gates, Neil A., Jr. Gates, William Gauss, Lawrence Gerstler, Dwight Albert Gerstler, Howard Albert Gies, Thomas Glesner, Walter George Gochis, George Gochis, Peter Goetz, Marwood Goetz, Robert Oscar Goldman, Louis Goodale, Wesley E. Gould, Donald Elgie Gray, Donald Hugh Gray, Katapol Gray, LeRoy Paul Gregory, Charles Gruschow, Rollin Guenther, Warren Robert Guthrie, Donald M. Hackbarth, Paul James Hahn, Gustave Hahn, Richard S. Hainen, Carl Elisha Hainen, Doris Mary Haines, Richard Francis Haines, Roy Hakala, Roy Wilbert Hallen, William Hall, Robert Hann, Wilbur C. Hanselman, Edward John Hanselman, Norman Carl Hanselman, Paul Henry Hanselman, Walter William Hansen, Eric Harper, James Edw. CJackJ Harris, Harry Harrison, John Harrison, Robert Lewis Hauser, William Robert Hayman, Herbert Heckman, Wilbur Charles Hedlesky, John Heller, Donald Luther Hendee, Robert J. Hentz, Jack W. Hentz, Max T. Heorodt, Edward P. Hertler, George John Herzog, Donald Daniel Hetchler, Carl Herbert Heusel, Myrl Delbert Heusel, Robert William Hewitt, Carl Albert Hibbard, Gale Wilson Hicks, Arthur James Hieber, Eugene John High, Jean High, Robert Paul High, James Russell Hildinger, John Ross Hills, Harlow Hinds, Richard J. Hiser, Robert Forest Hitchcock, Arlie C. CBudJ Hoard, Douglas Homer Hochrein, Robert Fred Hoelzer, Richard Hoisington, Robert Holden, Howard Edward Holland, John Marion Holliday, Robert Hooks, Fred David Hoppe, Emil W. CBudJ Hopper, Harold M. Hopper, Thomas W. Hough, Fred Rutherford Hough, Jerome Frank Howard, Elizabeth Howard, Leo Edward Howard, Russell A. Huebler, Douglas Charles Hubbs, Earl Leavitt Huhn, Robert Herman Hume, William Frank Hunter, William Thomas Hurd, Lyle F. Hurst, Kenneth Raymond Illi, Waldo William Illi, William W. Ind, Allison W. Ingber, Joseph George Ingerson, Roland John Isaacson, Carlton Jacoby, William Jaeger, Arthur Walter J ahnke, Harold Walter J amadanian, Edward J anowski, Neil A. J edele, Paul Jeffries, Louis Neil Jennings, Richard Virgil John, J. Bradford Johnsmiller, Robert Walter Johnson, Edward C. Johnson, James Joseph Johnson, Thomas Allan Johnston, Alan David Jones, Arthur Jones, Gordon Wilbur J orn, Glenn Lewis Judson, Harvey Vemon Judson, William J. Kaercher, Homer John Kaercher, Norman William Kalb, Louis R. Kapp, Earl Robert Karr, Marshall Katapol, Mike Jerry Keebler, Ernest William Keilan, Larry Kelly, Harry Denton Kemnitz, Walter R. Kemnitz, William H. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Walter Keppler, Erwin Carl Keppler, Edwin Keppler, Elmer Donald Kett, Russell William Killins, Charles Glenn Killins, David A. Killins, James D. Kirstine, William Kitchen, Herman Charles Kittle, John Neil Kivi, Lewis Peter Klaphaak, John Robert Knight, Donald Richard Knox, Melvin Lewis Koch, Owen Russell Koebnick, Wallace Koemke, Jack Kokales, John Peter Kokenakes, Peter Kohler, Walter Paul Kollewehr, Clarence Robert Koobs, Frederick William Koons, Paul Earl Kooperman, David Kooperman, Jacob Kopel, Harry Koruan, Harry Artin Kruse, Otto Henry Kuohns, Paul S. Laird, John R. Laird, Richard Laird, William, Jr. Lake, Glen Wilber Land, Charles Lang, Walker Milton, Jr. Lanning, Walter Clayton Larmee, Alton Eugene Larmee, Donald H. Larmee, Roy A. Larmee, Verl Laughlin, Robert Louis Layher, Richard Lewis Legg, Frank, Jr. Leidy, John Breymann Lenio, Alex Lennon, Emest Lessard, George F. Levleit, Donald Frederick, Jr. Levy, Kenneth Lichty, Oren Wilbur Lichty, Richard Wayne Limpert, Alvin Bryant Lipnik, Jerry Loper, Robert Charles Love, Edward Love, James Samuel Lovelace, Norman Bruce Loy, Albert Harry Luebke, Frederick William Luedi, Mark M. Lundgren, Henry Lutz, Roland Lutz, Wilbur Carl Mack, Roland E. MacKinnon, Daniel Francis Mackmiller, George, Jr. MacLeod, Donald Madison, Earl Frank Madouse, Richard Stewart Mahler, Daniel, Jr. Mahlke, Clinton DeWitt Mann, Eugene J. Marken, Max Walter Marlow, Joseph A. Marquardt, Robert J . Klose Marsh, Douglas Anthony Martin, William, Jr. Maslin, Bruce Mason, Dean Clark Mather, Robert Bates May, Donald Mayfield, John Douglas Maynard, Wallace B. McAllister, James CPatJ McAuliffe, John Charles McBain, John Melvin McBride, Ted Albert McCain, Harry McCollum, John Clay McDonald, Jack Thomas McDonald, Stuart John McDowell, Charles Edward McFarlane, Roy McKenzie, Colin Gordon McNutt, Robert John Mercado, Joseph John Mettert, William B. Metz, Jack Edmond Metz, Henry Richard Metzger, Hans William Meyer, Kenneth Louis Michelson, Robert Karl Miller, Harold Albert Miller, Mark Russell Miller, Raymond Harry Millard, Warren H. Mills, Robert Anderson Millspaugh, John Dietzel Millspaugh, Kenneth M. Milner, Richard Kenneth Morgan, Deane Momingstar, Hamilton Jay Mosher, Jesse Mourer, Robert Martin Mueller, Cal Robert Mulholland, Carl William Mulholland, Norman Theo. Munson, Francis Joseph Murdock, Kenneth Myers, Clarence Richard Navarre, Neilan Ira Navarre, Nelson Whitlock Neelands, Robert Warren Nelson, Oren Frederic Nielsen, Paul Newman, Stanley Albert Neustadt, Sam Nichels, Robert James Nimke, Frederick William Nimz, John Edward Nolan, Merrill Jr. Northrop, William George Nugent, William O'Leary, James William Olson, Harold Elmer Onderdonk, Adrian C. O'Neal, Donald Edward Opal, Richard John Outwater, Maynard Fredk. Packard, Delbert, Jr. Packard, Jack D. Palmer, Edmund L. CTedJ Palmer, Harry Charles Palmer, Donald M. Passow, Haroldean Paup, John Paup, Sidney Wilkins Pearsall, Allan Peck, Virgil Glenn Pegan, Nick Perry, Oliver Henry Peterson, Robert Holliday Pettit, Kieth Martin Pfaus, Miles Oscar Pittman, Frank Pittman, Robert E. Plichta, Robert Duff Pool, Richard Adam Poor, Robert Pope, Robert Francis Poppenger, Donald Poppenger, Norman E. Porter, Harold William Potter, Nathan S. Potter, Taylor Walter Prieskorn, Robert Irwin Pruner, William J. Pruner, Jack Gray Pryer, Erwin Pullen, Duane Chase Putman, Robert Neil Rafeld, Julius Blair Rafeld, Herman Edward Randall, Kenneth Bernard Ranson, Ralph Rasmussen, Douglas E. Rasmussen, Homer S. Rauser, Donald Paul Rauser, Neil Albert Reading, Douglas K. Reading, Ned A. Reid, Philip C. Reiff, Robert Rettick, Charles Lewis Reuter, Russell Arthur Ridout, Walter Riggs, Finley B. Riggs, Wayne Patrick Rivette, Donald Ector Robinson, Francis L. Robinson, George A. Robinson, Harold Irwin Roehm, Roman Roland Rohde, Richard Paul Roll, Thomas Benton Roos, Robert Charles Root, Walter Charles Rorabacher, Robert Rudd, Sherwell Ruffins, Richard Walter Rusche, Fred W., Jr. Sage, Francis Earl Sager, Robert C. Salomon, Eleas A. Savery, Robert L. Sawyer, Andrew Jackson Saxton, Robert John Schallhorn, Donald Carl Scharbet, Myron Raymond Scherdt, Erwin E. Scherdt, Stanley Arthur Schiller, Lloyd W. Schiller, Loren Julius Schlect, Stanley Schleede, Roland Schlenker, Martin Schmale, Frederick H. Schmerberg, Rudy Schmidt, Robert Walter Schneider, Richard Calvin Schosser, Clare J. Schosser, William Maurice Schroen, Dudley Miller Schroen, Herman L. Schroen, Robert Schutt, Russell Wayne Scofield, Warren Howard Sekaros, Daniel George Servis, Harold Hoyt Seybold, Edward G. Seyfried, George Frederick Shankland, Donald Leroy Shankland, Glen Joseph Shannon, Edwin Stanley Shelton, Gerald Nelson Shelton, Lawrence 'Frederick Sherman, John Hesmer Shulz, Garl Edward Sibert, Richard Arthur Simons, Donald F. Simonds, Jack Sivers, John Roger Sinclair, Jack Duane Slack, Leslie John Slocum, Donald T. Slocum, James Ray Slocum, John O. Smith, Daniel Smith, Edward A. Smith, Val Tomkins Smith, Gordon Van Syckle Soper, James Willard Sorolis, Dionysus Paul CDanJ Soule, Gardner E. Spaulding, Dale Edward Spilling, Thomas Spooner, Albert Jos. CBudJ Sprentall, William L. Stampfler, Frank Ernest Stark, Anthony E. Starry, Wilbur Lester Stauch, John Edward Stauch, Louis Staudenmaier, Eugene Stearns, Harry L., Jr. Steeb, Herman John Steeb, Virginia Mae Steele, George S. Stein, Frederick Eugene Steinke, Eugene Steinke, Roland Herman Stephens, Roy Stevens, Robert William Stodden, Burt R. Stollsteimer, Dale Stone, John Edward Stouffer, Ned Dawson Straub, Glenford William Straube, William Glen Stribley, Richard Ball Strong, B. J. CBudJ Stadel, Clarence Emanual Sumner, Charles Swander, Homer Dart Sweeney, Jos. Anthony, Jr. Tait, Arnott ' Teabolt, Chase R. Teachout, John Duane Tennant, Dorothy Jeanne Tessmer, Estel Zefried Tessmer, George Thayer, Glen Gene Thielke, Giles C. Thurber, Raymond Leroy Titus, Dean W., Jr. Tracey, Sylvester CBudJ Trubey, Robert Trytten, Perry Joseph Twichell, Robert Giles Upthegrove, H. Nelson Von Hofe, Elmer Edward Van Hom, Merritt John Vlisides, Eleas N. C'nst'ntine Vogel, Raymond W., Jr. Wadhams, Warren Wallace Wagner, Carl Henry Wakefield, Floyd Wahl, Ted Christian Walters, Jack Strohm Warren, Donald Edward Warren, Leon Grant Waterman, George Bradley ir ir 'lr Watkins, Carl Phil Watkins, William Sparkman Weadock, Philip Sheridan Webb, Bert Harry Webb, Robert Edward Webber, Harry Frederick Weber, Karl Henry Wehmeyer, Karl Lehman Welch, Robert Carl Wenk, Adolph James Wenk, Herbert Charles Wentworth, Basil W. Wentworth, H. Gerald West, Ralph Edward Westfall, Robert Barton Wheeler, Philip Graham White, Amold Easton White, Jack Donald Whitker, Richard Whittemore, Hal Case Wickett, Albert D., Jr. Wicks, Loren D. Wight, Howard Morgan Wight, Ronell Hurd Wight, Samuel Kasper Wightman, David George Wightman, Robert Beveridge Wild, George Albert, Jr. Will, Loren Kenneth Willer, Jay Howard Williams, Raymond Fred Willoughby, Ralph Leland Willsher, Harry John Wilson, Glenn Patrick Wirth, Maynard Woodhead, Ralph Walker Wright, Bemard Elmer Wright, J ack Wake Wurster, Frederick August Wurster, Roland Edgar Yek, Howard Emil Young, Edward Young, Roy Zahn, Donald Robert Zeeb, Lawrence Edward Zemke, Donald Franklin Ziegler, Lyle Albert Ziesemer, Fred Ziesemer, Nelson Zill, Lloyd Charles Zoll, James E. Note: It should be understood that this list is undoubtedly incomplete. It represents a careful check, however, of all names reported up to the time that the Omega went to press. The committee of students and teachers, who are continuing the compilation, will welcome additions and corrections. MAHLON H. BUELL, Faculty Sponsor. Zin Memoriam Miss Zlaighee The school lost one of its most prominent and respected teachers when Miss Juva Hig- bee died in September, 1942, in Buffalo, New York. Miss Higbee had been con- nected with the University and public schools from 1927 to 1942. The many colorful oper- ettas which Ann Arbor High School's choral groups present- ed under Miss Higbee's capable direction were always a delight- ful feature of the year, while A Cappella Choir and glee clubs reached a high standard under her baton. For thirteen years she directed the youth chorus for the May Festival. The school will hold the memory of Miss Higbee before them for long years to come. Miss Seeley The sudden death of Miss Frances Seeley on April 13th came as a grievous shock to both students and faculty. Be- cause of her friendliness and pleasing personality, hundreds of graduates recall Miss Seeley with much pleasure. A tireless worker, besides teaching French and Spanish she was for many years co-sponsor of the Wash- ington Club. Although we miss her deeply, there will always be a loving' remembrance in the hearts of her friends as we think of the days when Miss Seeley worked with us. DO YOU KNOW YOUR TEACHERS? : f FACULTY LOWER l"lCTURE From! row: Harrev Kulibert. me- chanical drawing: Gene lVlaybt-e, math.: Nlahlon Buell, physics: Karl Karsian. history: George Nlackmiller. com- mercial: Arthur Wright. English: Charles Barclay. biol' ogy. Second row: Ferne Jensen. commercial: Helen lVlrEwc-n, commercial: Dorothy Nluck. history: Frances Smloff. Commercial: Exelyn johnson. foods: Eleanore Us-nne-rt, history: Laura Hamman, phys. ed. Third row: Pauline Zoller. English: Mabel Van Kleelc. history: Dor- othy Paton, math.: Dorothy Noyes. math.: Edna Parry. history: Alice Ensminger. commercial: Anna Steele. French. Fourth row: Louise Weinmann, German: Louise George. English: Lavanche Rieger. Latin: Matiltla Phs' terer, English: Maud McMullen. clothing: Clarence New- man, industrial arts: Frank Reed. English. Filth row: Olive lVIcLouth. math.: Florence Kitson. seoyi Lonni Tinkham. history: Linda Eberbach. clothing: Lela Dull. English: Rose Nlarie Grentzer. voice. Sivih row: Nlau- rice Isaacson. chemistry: Robert Granville, English: Algot Dahlberg. C-l counsellor: Elizabeth Green, orches- tra: Benjamin Reed, biology: Helge Hansen, Robert Van Sickle, and Francis Pope. industrial arts. UPPER PICTURE--Front row: Harris Malan, chemis- try: Timothy Ryan. phys. ed. Second row: Ernest Asmus. art: Lewis L. Forsythe. principal: Rollin Silfies. band: Donald Gary, English. Third row: Clara Youngs, home ec.: Ruth Hollitz. home ec.: Sarah Keen. c-.3 counsellor: Alex Shaw, phys. ed. Back row: Betty Potter. history: Louis Hollway. phys. ed. Johnny Q. Student was having a dream: one of those in which the details are so real but the main ideas so impossible. john Q. was approaching the front door of good old Ann Arbor Hightfor reference, see end sheetj at 8:361!2 A.M. He was worrying. What would his first-hour teacher say about his being late for the third time in a week? But there, just inside the door, ranged row on row on the marble stairs, the whole faculty confronted him: QAII pictures taken on Dreamographic film, guaranteed not to fade, crack, or wake up.j Then suddenly one of the teachers was speaking: "For once, John, you're not going to do the reciting, we are. Don't you realize that there's a war on? Here you lie at home in bed sleeping! But some of the other teach- ers have opinions on our lives in the war. Will you start, Miss Parry?" Miss Parry: -"Students and teachers should remember, in this war year and al- ways, to be unsellish. The United States is the strongest, wealthiest, and most influential of all the countries of the world. Can you and I help make it the fairest, wisest, and most just nation at the peace table?" Mrs. Dunlap:--"We must not lose sight of the hopes and ideals which we had set up for ourselves before the war began." Mrs. Doyle:-"If we are to be able to make necessary readjustments, we should not forget to protect our physical and mental health." Mr. Granville:-"If each one of us does his part in every way now, the war will end sooner." Miss Eberbach:-"Hard work, discipline, and thoroughness are paramount. Many val- ues, however, are intangible and cannot be measured by mechanical devices, for these, LTY intelligence, fairness, and honesty are the measuring stick? Miss Hammann:-"If democracy is to sur- vive, we must share the responsibility of that democracy." Mr. Gary:-"Students should not forget that it is their duty, not just their privilege, to mature and develop themselves to the utmost of their capacity. Time squandered during this war period is nothing short of sabotage of manpower." Miss Zoller:-"We must help our country win this war, but we must not forget our coun- try after the war. We can do both if we sacri- fice with courage and judgment." Mrs. Potter:-"Let's remember that gos- siping in wartime is dangerous. just consider that until founded on trustworthy authority all tales are rumor." Mr. Dahlberg:-"If we have a self-trained army of seven million men prepared to carry on a iight in wartime and an army of seven million boys and girls unprepared to carry on a light in peace time, we might still be de- feated. Students must make ready to win the peace." Miss Piisterer:-"The one thing that we must recognize constantly is that a better world awaits us not in the hazy future but within our grasp now-today." Miss Van Kleek:-f'We should live as far as possible the normal life we had planned before abnormal conditions arose." Mr. Drake:-"Above all keep your sense of humor. Don't be a crab. If you have ever noticed a crab, it moves backward when it moves at all." Half a dozen others were clamoring to speak when "brrrrrr--," the alarm clock broke in. i li 79:-3, -2 I' 4467 ff 413 f ll! if Qi! f 131 AQ A I . .lililii . A BY- In this most historic year of our country. in which world shak- ing events have taken place and in which even more momentous happenings will occur, it is desirable that some permanent rec- ord be left of the contribution in the war by our high schools. This is the undertaking for which the Omega has been desig- nated-to show Ann Arbor High School at war. The wartime duty of the schools is to train future citizens in four ways: to teach them manual skills of pressing importance in winning the war and of practical value in days to come: to develop them physically to the point of greatest possible effi- ciency: to provide the wholesome influences which build morale: and to pn-p:n'v tha-in ina-nmlly 1-ii luluii- olilugnlifms. Thi- ii.. rin-iliutv future nl the- boys ul our wlimvl luis lwvu .lllllflpxilv I. :mil Ihr' svhnul has l'll2lllil,l'll iuurli nl iis ruiiivululu ul xii-xx f lN'L'l'?-GSQIFX military mum-is. Hut luuli svliuol lmiiuug uw-s tu: tlwi than tlinl. Wi- ymirug pewplm- ul Anu'iic'.i lxruu- .i uit-.ii up purtunlty in the- wuilnl ul lUlllllllfl'.K. .mil uv slmll liuvi- l1X.il".' hiuwl tasks to pvrlurxu in the pueatwfii 11-vor1sti'i1rtmul Fox ilu'-.H tasks XNI' ure- pri-p1u'ing ULll'N1'lV4N ui ull xniy Q, Uulsiilv thi- -ivliu-il t'llYll'lHlll1t'lll runny ruin-ut l'lllt'l'lll'l'Hl"-. liuxa- .uist-ri ui wluvli viii ll'I1S might l'f7l1ll'llYllll'lll!'lI mu-rpms tu thc xxzu v1il'urt: Nllfll hm 1- been the xxzu stiuup sales, scrap l'III1llJJllL1llN.lN7lPli4lllXl'8. :mil lu' I .ml vmirsi-s. lu these wi- liuvv p:ilIu'ip:ulwl xxlinlvlii-.iiti-illy Tluw yvzulimik mtcfmls to slum' you :ill Ilia-sv .lk'llX'lllt"w .uid Illfllti We gin- yumi, th:-ii, mit im-rt-lx' .umtlu-r Olin-ig.. liul yi-.iz lN.'llIl2lllL'lll rn-voifl ul the t'l'lN'lJil xt-:u. lfleli. ll-KIA' IUUVL XIII' 1Al'l0l'fl f', ,DIA Sl'l'l'AI,7 .gyrnng 153110115 Jilin! 77f!0I'fl!g7 ,LIL ,gmuaf fn ll'f14ll IIXIAU' if I nur! !Q'1u'r' fo Com WE 3 'S' xx Q f l H61 ,4 15527515 isa? . ,HQ lll'f ln' X K -it X .Sr t w WUHE FUR VICTUHY Some of us have become disconteuted. impatient with doing nothing directly connected with the wur efifort. Some have seen it their duty to leave school to enter industry and have put off their education entirely until the war is won. Others have kept at their studies, working long hours outside of school as well. War work. or non-essential industry that relieves an older person for war work, has called many of us. In school. we have been preparing for future employment in the essential industries and for entrance into the armed forces after graduation. Some have devoted much of their time to voluntary contributions to the war effort. We students have tried hard to interpret our part in this war, and to understand what sacrifice we can make which will best help our country. To many of us, work has been the answer. I ir i' 'k ir ir if if PHEI DUETIU AND PHE-PROD CTIU ally conceding a place to students who did not plan to go to college. With Pearl Harbor, however, the school immediately changed into a veritable pre-induction center. Courses such as electricity, radio, and aviation science which would have shocked the old-line educa- tors sprang up over night. The facilities of the shop were utilized to train boys for vital war jobs after graduation. A.A.H.S. has really made the turnover to war production. M ,M S4 ,Na 2 X' xg.- .L , 1 5 Fuel for the Home Fires HU E EUUNUMIUS Particularly noticeable this year have been the well-dressed girls fre- quenting the clothing classes and the delicious odors emanating from the foods laboratory, but not much has been said about the work of the classes which bring about such conditions. Students of clothing learn how to sew any stitch existing and are given tips on how to dress well on a limited budget. The girls work on various projects during the year to improve their abilities. The cooking classes learn how to prepare and to serve nutritious, well-balanced meals. It is not unusual to see boys in these classes as well as girls flearning the culinary arts as a pre-induction adaptation to K. P.?j. Both cooking and sewing classes give worthwhile preparation for war- time's rationed living. STUDENT UUUNCIL UFFIIEHS FRANK ROSS MARY CLAIRE UPTHEGROVE JOSEPH LAIRD Mft enigma mittfxftmima amv tum, 3 ocal Student Scrap Drive 'Beaches Q Heights Pri 'Pnfptts Comb C1-W 53 W Student Councit a Democr atic institution izitiwaas, t,taa1rd,UpU1eqrove 9 I Poskttons Haww ffitucixng P Xfeafs Commit ilxfthn, STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester Front row: J. Dean, J. Collins, M. C. Upthegrove, F. Ross, J Laird, M. Scherdt, M. Trom- bley. Second row: L. Salfell, G. Hodge, D. Whitley, J. Mann, L. Duckek, B. Hamilton, A. Bough- ton, R. Keller, Miss Noyes, I-I. Powers. Third row: C. Roth, K. Miller, A. Metzelaar, A. Bierlein, S Thayer, J. Bryant, M. Amer- man. Fourth row: M. Champion, G Hutzel, B. Cole, J. Wilson, B. Blaess, R. Dildine. Filth row: R. Brashares, H. An- drus, H. Neeley, W. Uhlendorf, R. J ohnson, J. Fairbanks. SCRAP DRIVE M. Reed, B. Murphy. STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Table 1: M. L. Young, R. Mes- nard, M. Scherdt, V. Reuter, B. Kappler, E. Mueller, K. Fowler, H. Gillette, D. Robinson, T Donner. Table 2: J. Corzine, V. Balhoff, M. Brandon, R. Dildine, J. Fair- banks, J. Collins, M. Marshall P. Middlesworth, R. Sawyer. Table 3: L. Saffell, A visitor, S. Bommer, H. Powers, R Baker, W. Pullen, T. Aprill, G Graham, M. Amerman. Standing at back: D. Wagner, R. Whittemore. Front table: J. Laird, A. Steeb, M. C. Upthegrove. Standing in foreground: F. Ross ST UE T EUU EIL As usual, this year's Student Council proved an effective example of sound student government. Under the direction of Frank Ross, president, Joe Laird, vice-president, and Mary Claire Upthegrove, secretary, the Council efficiently administered its traditional duties with fitting pomp and circumstance. Q See page 21.j Particularly important this year was the Council's work in various school activities. Its responsibities included handling of the scrap drive, stamp sales, and maintenance of order in an institution accelerated by war. The last weeks of the year were devoted to the election of officers to take up the government next year. Gray hairs will be popular in the fall, we predict. "SCRAP 'EMM 'flappy happy to die for emperor, Make ,Iappy happy." During the last two weeks in October, 1942, Ann Arbor High students, along with boys and girls of other local public schools, hit the road and gathered all the available scrap around Ann Arbor and vicinity. Hose, shoes, radi- ators, piping, old stoves, and a windmill were among the articles gathered from basements, garages, and yards. These enthusiastic students hurried around in teachers' cars or Boy Scout trucks and even tramped afoot. With the help of stimulating posters hung about the building and a huge thermometer in the main corridor, the high school collection exceeded fifty tons. The drive was con- ducted under the efficient direction of Miss Frances Seeley. WE UEVELUP STHUNG BUUIE5 fi XZ an E' fir Z' 'uf- 1 fi' ex 9 'curio X ,Z H N 1 A Q. X 9' I H gg? 13 "1 r --f - 24 ln time of war. our country desperately needs all the resources for good which we have-our money. our time. our intelligence and abilities. And so that we may give freely of all these possessions. we need sound bodies. A person in the armed services depends upon his physical health to see him through the hardships and perils of modern warfare. The worker in war industry needs to be in the best physical condition to labor the long hours which he dedicates to the common effort. In these tumultuous times in which we live, we have a great responsibility to keep our bodies well and strong, prepared for any task which we may be called upon to perform for our country. We realize that we, and all Americans, must be tough to win. 1 v Q 5 L-'A 1'-7 LJ V7 ,KJ k 'a s Ne xg X . saw -KN 5 4 :J 5 W , 1 mr MLW fl ix S? , .,,. 4 P X f ix N NYE Rv, X I X , x .S M , S A gy , 5 . ,su SW , ,W n wx LE 55351: M 3, W' 1 4 9 4' 1 ':1'1M..' fi- ww. ,fm Q as WA' N ...Q RW ,ff Swag Q 2 33 2 Q 1'-1' 1 3' ww M ,Si fwzxgg' , W ' 11 :F xi' 1 F' ,Nw 55? we HUW WE UU IT This year the senior boys were exposed to an ambitious physical fitness program. In the past, sen- iors were not required to take gym, but "them days is gone forever," or for a while anyway. The course consisted of two days of physical training, com- mando stuff and the like, two days of swimming, and one day of health in- struction. An obstacle Course in Felch Park was an interesting variation from traditional gym rou- tine. Hand in hand with phys- ical fitness is nutrition. For years the cafeteria has been doing a commenda- ble job of providing the students with nutritious food at reasonable prices. Now its responibility is doubly important and its patronage greatly in- creased. Even with food diiticulties the students are assured of health and vit- ality in our cafeteria. FUUTB LL The king of all sports at Ann Arbor High is football. Line plunges, end runs, reverses and double reverses- alumni, students, and yes, even faculty--halftime enter- tainment ranging from our own first class marching band to the Scotch drum and bugle corps composed of Ypsi- lanti's fair lassies: those night games at Wines field had them all. Captained this year by Jack Dates, senior center later turned full-back, the Pioneers ended up in fourth place in the SA standings. In strictly 5A competition, the team won one, lost two, and tied one, though they won all their games played with teams outside the league. Coaches "Kip" Taylor and "Dobbie" Drake, a pair of the finest coaches in the country, were forced to watch their team lose their first game in 22 starts when the home town boys succumbed to the Big Reds from Lansing in their first league game of the season. After the final game, Art Gilles- pie, hard hitting quarterback, was elected next year's cap- tain. The first and second team records for the year are as follows: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM 32 Ann Arbor 12 Wayne 7 Ann Arbor 12 Brighton 7 Ann Arbor 6 Port Huron 36 Ann Arbor 6 Ypsi. Central 13 Ann Arbor 25 Lansing Central 10 Ann Arbor 9 Dearborn 0 Ann Arbor 0 Battle Creek 25 Ann Arbor 13 Adrian 14 Ann Arbor 13 Lansing Eastern 6 Ann Arbor 6 Dexter 32 Ann Arbor 13 Ypsi. Central 19 Ann Arbor 0 Ferndale 0 Ann Arbor 25 Jackson 12 Ann Arbor 19 Saline FIRST TEAM SQUAD Front row: R. Strieter, D. Bo- man, C. Parker, Coach L. Tay- lor, J. Dates, Coach D. Drake, A. Gillespie, R. Sprentall, W. Sellars. Second row: R. Conners, W. Timmerman, L. McQuisten, D. Eskin, D. Holcomb, J. Laird, L. Fisher, S. Tracy. Third row: E. Hertler, F. Craw- ford, W. Delhey, W. Hoelzer, R. Walterhouse, C. Mann, W. Larmee, C. Kollewehr, W. New- man. Fourth row: H. Barth, G. Vlisi- des, W. Ball, E. Staudenmaier, R. Sibert, R. Hollway, M. Stae- bler, S. Finkebeiner. Filth row: G. Fletcher, K. Mil- ler, P. Buhrman, M. Newton, G. Paul. F. Matthaei, G. Royce, W. Koebnick, I. Reach. SECOND TEAM SQUAD Front row: W. Peterson, M. Kaercher, B. Brown, J. Fair- banks, Coach A. Shaw, Coach R. Bowsher, E. DeVine, "Bingo" Wiessler-mascot, H. Otto, R. Baylis, R. Schultz. Second row: F. Griffith, D Duncanson, A. Haibel, N. Fal- cone, L. Niethammer, C. Pfitz- meyer, G. Sandenburgh, R Wiessler, E. L'Esperance, B Clymer, B. Willoughby. Third row: R. Winans, R. Phelps, J. Bryant, B. Frye, J. Rogers, R. Watkins, W. Flem- ming, B. Brown, D. Robinson, F. Brown, D. Sexton. Fourth row: R. Gibson, R. Nee- lands, R. Rogers, L. Doane, P. Mercado, R. Losey, L. Schnei- der, M. Knight, B. Weldon, J. Streeter. Fifth row: R. Wellington, H. Frederick, H. Henry, J. Swan- son, D. Lang, A. Beattie, W. Moline, R. Hait, R. johnson, G. Fisher, R. Andrus, B. Risky. 3 SIDELINES ON SPORTS l U-,om Hxglwlsqhls ,F Front row: D. Cow- ley, T. Fitzgerald H. Roos. Second row: R Phillips. F. Rad- ford, M. L. Larmee I I I BASKETBALL The opinion in this section of the country that the 1942-'43 basketball season was a successful one is well founded. Definitely "on the ball" while winning nine of twelve games during the regular season, the team breezed through the district tournament at Fordson. defeating that team for the trophy. The absence of a state tourney this year, however, abruptly concluded the basketball season at this point. The last game of the regular season, in which Ann Arbor defeated strong, hitherto unbeaten Lan- sing Sexton by an uneven 43-29 score, was perhaps the "hottest" night the team enjoyed. Mainly because of the "Shawmen's" ability to come from behind and capture games by close margins, was accomplished the fine record and second place in the 5-A League. Captain Ray Teachworth led the team to many a victory by his sparkling play, and the return of lanky Bob Hahn also proved a valuable asset. The team has chosen a fine leader for next season in Bob Schairer, one of the eight returning lettermen. BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: J. Wright. W. Sellars B. Conners, B. Hallway. A Beattie, B. Schairer, D, Robin- son, Coach Al Shaw. Kneeling: E. Keebler. D. Sibert R. Teachworth, G. Royce. W Larmee. ivf my ,xv ' XTSHKQ 'WU fin swf CROSS COUNTRY First row: Mgr. R. Hatto, J Mitchell, G .Shankland, F. Now- land, R. Trubey, Mgr. A. Steeb. Second row: R. Schairer, R. Bums, W. Haidler, L. Pratt, F. German, Coach T. Ryan. SWIMMING-C left? Standing: H. Kessler. Sitting: D. Lewis, A. Pearsall. In pool. W. Moss. SWIMMING- C rightp Sitting: A. Pearsall, A. Gilles- pie. In pool: H. Kessler. SWIMMING TEAM First row: D. Wiltse, K. Hicks, F. Matthaei, H. Kessler, W. Moss, J. Laird, A. Gillespie, R. Walterhouse. Second row: E. Devine, R. Behnke, D. Drury, R. Benson, H. Holden, D. Lewis, A. Pear- sall, J. Boone, J. Winkler, R. Baker. EHUSS EUUNTRY Facing their first wartime season, Coach Tim Ryan's Cross Country squad nevertheless came through with an- other successful year. Led by Co-captains Glen Shankland and Fred Nowland, the team finished second in the SA meet and fifth in the state. They also suffered only one dual meet loss, that at the hands of Jackson in the medley relay. At the end of the season Jim Mitchell, a consistent point winner all year, was elected captain for 1943. With the graduation of Fred German, Bob Burns, and Ron Schairer, and the loss of Bob Trubey to the Navy, Coach Ryan has only two returning lettermen on which to build his future teams. When commenting on the prospects for next season and the transportation difficulties, Coach Ryan was heard to vow that his boys would run to Lansing and Battle Creek, if necessary, in order to have their meets. SWIMMI Splashing their way through another line season, Coach "Dobbie" Drake's swimmers upheld the line record set by previous teams. Seriously handicapped by the loss of three point winners through mid-year graduation, Co-captain Bill Moss, Joe Laird, and Howard Holden, the team gave a good account of themselves anyway by finishing third in the 5A meet and sixth in the state meet. The most consistent winner was Co-captain Heini Kessler. Swimming the breaststroke, Heini finished second in both state and 5A meets. The co-captains for next season are Don Lewis and Alan Pearsall. Fearsall, a diver, won the 5A champion- ship this year. From the stories that came in, this year's team couldnit be classed as anything but lightning fast. This applies to their actions in the water, of course. GULF With the loss of Malcolm Dale, Glen Jorn, and Dave Wolaver, the success of the golf team was believed at the start to rest heavily on the shoulders of Captain Jim Brie- gel, Bob McCormick, and Roger Kessler. Coach Kent Bowsher maintained, however, that if determination and spirit mean anything to a team, then this year's team was sure to have a very successful year. TENNIS Schedule April 27, 1943 U. High There May 1 Jackson-Pontiac Here May 4 Ypsilanti Here May ll U. High Here May 14 Jackson-Sexton There May 18 Ypsilanti Here May 22 5-A at Jackson There May 25 U. High There May 28 Pontiac There June 1 Ypsilanti There Tennis got off with a flying start this year. Seven letter men returned to the team. At the head of the colossal team was that illustrious lion of the courts, that second Budge, Edwin Schneider. This year even ,the tennis team played its part in war conservation. Instead of local meets in many diverse loca- tions, one large meet was held at Lansing, in which all 5-A schools participated. The team which made the best show- ing at this congregation won the 5-A championship. When the Omega went to press this meet was still a thing of the future. By many devious and no doubt underhanded methods, the members of the team managed to save a few drops of gasoline with which they drove to various small, non-league tournaments. So our racketeers managed suc- cessfully to spread the name of Ann Arbor High School's tennis team across the state. GOLF Front row.' W. Timmerman, R Kessler, J. Goetz, R. McCor- mick. J. Briegel - Capt., I Reach. G. Fletcher. Second row: R. Maulbetsch, F Nichols, R. Flakne, J. Piele- meier. H. Ross, L. Shaw. Back row.' W. Horning, J. Dames, W. Sterling, Coach Bowsher, T. Bezirium, R. Cutting. TENNIS Front row: D. Lewis, R. Welling- ton, Capt. E. Schneider, R. San- denberg, L. Brooks, C. Gallup. Back row: R. Dillon, W. Frye, E. Grimes, G. Anndersson, R. Bak- er. R. Wagner, W. Peterson. i in ' V Q A A .Q , ROYCE CAPTAINS f"M A'W"'A"" 'Y BASEBALL SQUAD? 4 TRACK Front row: Mgr. W. Bonnewell R. Bums, R. Schairer, w. Lar: mee, C0-Captain W. Newman co-captain G. Paul, W. Hai: dler, F. Nowland, P. Mitchell W. Sellars. Second row: W. Sheldon, J Fairbanks, L. Pratt, F. Na- beack, A. Beattie, R. Meacham, R. Lang, R. Ryan, P. Mercado, Coach T. Ryan. Third row: C. Alber, W. Bar- tell, R. Johnson, R. Ash, L. Mc- Quiston, E. Devine, H. Otto, L. Hintz, W. Romelhardt. BASEBALL Front row: R. Teachworth, E. Hirth, W. Ball, D. Drury, Cap- tain G. Royce, D. Eskin, C. All- mand, R. Walterhouse, J. Strie- ter, R. Wiessler, "Bing"-mas- cot, N. Falcone. Second row: R. Conners, R. Schairer, A. Zill, D. Spencer, K. Thurber, Mgr. M. Gilbertson, Mgr. W. Smith, Coach B. Reed D. Boman. TR EH Coached by Tim Ryan, the Ann Arbor High track team, last year's 5-A Champions, had good reason to expect to repeat this year. Led by Co-captains Guy Paul, Michigan A.A.U. shot put champion, and Wayne Newman, star dash man, the team could also look for good performances from Wayne Larmee in the half mile, Bill Haidler in the broad jump and dash, and Fred Nowland in the pole-vault and hurdles. The league championship was to be determined at a 5-A meet held late in the season, Wines field being the probable choice for the site. Unfortunately, your Omega had already gone to press when this event occurred. B SEB LL Ben Reed, Ann Arbor High's new baseball coach, carried on the Pioneer winning tradition with the aid of seven lettermen and several newcomers. The returning letter- men are George Royce, the 1943 captain, Don Drury, Bob Conner, Charles Allmand, Herschal Barth, Ray Teachworth, and Bill Ball, The newcomers consist of Dan Eskin, Ed Hirth, Duane Boman, Bob Schairer, and Bob Walter- house. The squad lost letterman Jack Dates to the armed forces. The 1943 baseball schedule consisted of ten games, six at home and four away. This year, for the first time, the boys went all-out for physical fitness. Not to be outdone, our fair lassies prompt- ly accelerated their program known as the Girls' Athletic Club, or more popularly, the G.A.C. The girls have tried every sport from archery to wrestling. Elected managers were Eleanor Lehman, field hockey, Betty Ann Curtis, badminton, Betty Ann Sweeney, rifleg Marjorie Makielski, modern dance, Elaine Pew, volley- ball, Mary Beth Acomb, basketball, Elaine Mueller, arch- eryg Jean Herne, table tennis, Pat Hatch, softballg Bette Kussurelis and Barbara Gibson, tennisg Gretchen Hutzel, riding. As is easily seen, the management of the various ac- tivities is large enough to comprise a good-sized club in itself. The girls are taught by Miss Hammann to be lead- ers in a true sense. It is rumored that complications will result when everybody becomes a leader. Letters are awarded on the basis of points, as are vege- tables, part of which must be leadership points. Awards are graduated until the highest and rarest award is at- tained. ALL HIGH VOLLEY BALL M. Acomb, P. Hatch, M. Lar- mee, T. Cunningham, J. Ben- nett, F. Mallory, D. Young. M. Poucher. PRATT-LEHMAN HOCKEY TEAM M. Moore, N. Lindemann, D Gracey, P. Johnston, B. Jung B. Pratt, E. Lehman, S. Stoll R. Phillips, B. Hamilton. N Shaw, J. Collins. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS L. Haines, T. Cunningham. M Larmee, P. Hatch, D. Young F. Mallory. E. Mueller Cmiss- ing from picture: D. Beattyb. G. A. C. Bottom row: B. Curtis. J Henne, R. Schmerling, B. Pratt H. Cazepis, M. Acomb, P Hatch, B. Rose. Second row: E. Mueller, E Lehman, M. Upthegrove. Third row: F. Radford, M. Lar- mee. F. Mallory. Fourth row: D. Beatty, B. Kus- surelis, M. Poucher, D. Young v s ob N969 xewd Yo I GND. 'Ycdxv '1 Wl, BUll.ll llflllllflllll Morale is in lot of little things," the magazine aclver tisers say. Yes, it is little things, hut it's doing them together. lt's playing logetlic-it after we have worked hard :intl well. lt's singing the songs wi- love-- every- thing lroin the latest popular nninlnrr, "l3l:u'k Magic," to the old, old songs like "All Through the Night." It's retaining some peace-time activities for pleasure after we have done our work conscientiously. It's changing K' some peace-time groups to organizations for war work. It M That's what morale is-attempting to lead sane, X gt I f - . . X balanced lives in a war--mad world. We are fortunate X L x ,S gm 2 l l l LN indeed to have many types of extra-curricular activities gf to help us keep this balance. is 5' ' I t 'lr 4 AN For the second year, the band has been under the direc- tion of Mr. E. Rollin Sillies, who taught music in Battle Creek High School before coming to Ann Arbor. He earn- ed his A. B, and M. A. degrees at the University of Mich- igan. The officers elected for this season were Garrett Gra- ham, president, Marjory Hull, vice-president, jackie Carl, secretary, and Loren Brooks, student conductor. The appointive positions were filled as follows: librarians, Phyllis Brooks, and Betty Wilkinson, equipment crew, Walter Metzger, Harold Prochnow, Andy Bierlein, Norman Beck, and Bob Armbruster, uniform managers, Ben Wheatley, Rudi Rechle, and Paul Mason. And, of course, there were the oflicial window-openers, since in every rehearsal, Mr. Silfies says without fail, "It's getting hot in here, boys." They were Bob Ware and Harold Prochnow. The football band, known for its fast marching tempo, was rained out of all but two of the games. Because of transportation difficulties, the marching band was not able to make its customary trip to an out-of-town game. The small "pep band" made its appearance at each basketball game under the direction of Ben Wheatley. ' The band gave its annual spring concert in March, as well as playing for several assemblies throughout the year. Its contribution to morale-building included several per- formances at send-offs for draftees, participation in the Armistice Day parade, and a parade for the Second War Loan Drive in April. They had fun too, with a party after the last football game, a winter sports outing in January, and a picnic in the late spring. There's a feeling of comradeship among band members! When one meets another, he always gives the traditional friendly greeting, "Hello, gruesome!" or "Hi, bag!" UHEHESTH Though meeting for rehearsal only once a week, the orchestra played a very successful season. It provided over- ture and entr'acte music for both the senior and junior plays. The strings participated in a 100-piece string orches- tra made up of players from all the city schools which per- formed for the Michigan Band and Orchestra Association clinic in February and repeated its program for the Mich- igan Schoolmasters' Club in April. All members of the high school group were invited to join with the Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra in playing for the Civic Music Night in March. The full orchestra, augment- ed by string players from the grade schools and junior highs, played for the city music festival which followed the May Festival. Great progress was shown this year, largely because of the enthusiastic conducting of Miss Elizabeth Green, new to Ann Arbor from Waterloo, Iowa. BAND Front row: L. Brooks, G. Gra- ham, B. Wheatley, H. Steinke A. Bierlein, R. Keller, B. Ste- vens, P. Brooks. Second row: T. Stout, C. Hoff W. Groves, R. Clarke, G Shanklin, R. Stuckman, R. Gib- son, R. Rechle, W. Penn, D Schmidt, P. Fisk, P. Mason. Third row: W. Spencer, R. Phil- lips, J. Schosser, B. Smith, B Wilkinson, B. Pannabecker, M Amerman, W. johnson, D. Kaer- cher, D. Eschliman, M. Hull, J Carl, B. Grimes, N. Beck, R Armbruster, R. Cooper, W Metzger. Fourth row: R. Ware, D. Swift H. Prochnow, W. Cuthbert. ORCHESTRA Front row: J. Kokinakes, G. Shanklin, L.Townley, P. Brooks, R. Keller, C. Hoff, T. Stout. Second row.' G. Jellema, M. Cornell, E. Page, A. Perkins, B. Hamilton, V. VanKleek, B. Grimes, B. Smith. Third row: L. Brooks, B. Wheat- ley, D. Eschliman, M. Hull, W. Metzger, R. Rechle, W. Penn, P. Mason. Fourth row: R. Ware, C. Pryor, R. Rogers. i. C PPELL Ma.. . P . . . dum . . . dum . . . oooh! No, we're not in pain, it's only the echoes floating up from B-22 way, where the A Cappella choir is tuning up. This choir forms an important part of high school ac- tivities. Miss Rose Marie Grentzer, the new director, just recently moved to Ann Arbor, found herself at a great disadvan- tage. The poor choir was somewhat depleted and sadly lacking for some "masculine" tenors. Because of her en- thusiasm and inexhaustible energy, however, she has been able to build up a line group of voices. The choir has to its credit several broadcasts and a spectacular performance with the U. of M. band. They also took a prominent part in the Pot Pourri in April. Per- forming for social and club groups helped round out a busy year. These smaller programs gave the choir an oppor- tunity to use their wide repertory of patriotic music. GIHL5'GLEE EL B The Girls' Glee Club played a prominent part in the annual school Christmas program and in the Pot Pourri given in April, besides being on call for less formal occa- sions at the school, they also participated in the Public School Festival at Hill Auditorium. The Glee Club course aims to develop a better understanding of music. There are forty-five students in this organization, which meets twice a week. Miss Rose Marie Grentzer has ably stepped into the place of Miss Higbee and is making a splendid name for herself as director. A CAPPELLA Front row: W. Pullen, D. Smith P. Cline, R. Whittemore, M Parris, H. Anez, T. Lee. Second row: M. Miner, E. Pew C. Branch, G. Devine, A. Kerli- kowske, M. B. Acomb, R. Parris B. Gibson. Third row: A. Letsis, R. A Sch merling, L. Schairer, W Shannon. Fourth row: M. Poucher, I Schmidtke, A. Koemke, E. Da- vis, H. Frederick, J. Fairbanks R. Willoughby, M. MacLeod. A CAPPELLA From bottom to top left First row: W. Pullen, L. Darnell C. Branch, R. Whittemore, E Pew, A. Letsis, M. Poucher. Second row: D. Smith, M. Miner M. Newman, P. Cline, P. Culp I. Schmidtke, F. Green. Third row: R. Willoughby, W Shannon, R. Clingler, R. Spren- tall, E. DeVine, B. Heath, B. Hil- ton, E. Davis, H. Frederick, S Mortensen. Right Fourth row: J. Fairbanks, L Schairer, W. Bonnewell, W. Gut- ekunst, J. Bemis, B. Holtzer, L Bauer, E. Tryon, A. Koemke, R Carr. Fifth row: H. Anez, T. Lee, P Gagalis, M. Scherdt. M. Schai- rer, M. McLeod. Sixth row: B. Gibson, A. Scott R. Parris, R. Schmerling, C. Tay- lor, A. Kerlikowske, M. Acomb. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CFirst Semesterj Front row.' H. Brown, M. Ben- ish, D. Blakeslee, K. Longbons C. Lutz, D. Degroff, W. Pullen L. Cutler, B. Neutz, A. Sipper- ley, J. Bredernitz, J. Guy. Second row: V. Jedele, M. Schai- rer, B. Briggs, R. Davis, D. Es- chleman, B. Crawford, C. Bila- kos. S. Emst, A. Littlejohn. Third row: E. Soll, S. Crandell A. Letsis, D. Armbruster. Fourth row: M. Gault, P. Chill- man, E. Brauer, V. Currie, K Ramsay, I. Standbridge. v r ,,.x3,f S2 . Q 'Ww- 41 an Y W g was .,, - W.. Se QQ wg 53 5 j si 3 . ' .. ,f ,.M1g::as " 'I' Q 25 1 it 5 1 f H 1 q, W' ' 1 V Q I Q , xr .ww .W f flf Q 3: fi ' W 3 ' ES Q' -::sa:a:xx X X gk N X 1:5 ErE3'f'Ei..Q: xy . r if ws SE , -Sz. ,Q 555522 1 -53 i 5 ., .f-:w g 1 E ' 3? ,I Q ..,,, 1. 3 i liv vs Q fi K 1 4 Q- Jn. 5 x V 't' A 23' ' 'W .M 7.1! x P! if Q1 W' E in 4 ,Wi .a U W 0 fr' v M H :gg 19 A 5 - . dn ii fi if if Q, W3 MW Jw Hun 5 Qs X 2 Q -2 5 gb Q '4.1,. .43 el Ag, - X .N X if-si' 5 S? A f 5 E A ' E 1 f ' ' , ir: 1 ':Z'. Y ,1 f.- '5:- 2 . 55-5- 1 ? ' -, I ' . if ' if :,- , 9. 4,- .8 . :gk .5 :S Ea 5 g a e is r 3 Ag? 3 i 22 W 5, 2 3 Q W, .Q w X " X 5 S xwiii, x ff 5? Hug:- 1 ' ff, g fs' Mfg A Simi. :Xu , ,4 .Q fl V122 - 'SSIE9 S v .:' P -X ,TE 5 :iii-25:55 i n Y PFS W X3 ,RQ S 5 5 X x - haf X A CAPPELLA IN FORMAL Seated: L. Damell, A. Koernke, M. Poucher, W. Pullen, C. Branch, D. Smith, M. Schairer, W. Shannon, R. Whittemore, P. Cline, P. Kulp, F. Greene, I. Schmidtke, J. Fairbanks, R. Wil- loughby, M. Acomb, H. Anez, M. Husted, P. Gagalis, T. Lee, A. Scott, M. MacLeod, A. Kerli- kowske. Standing: L. Schairer, B. Briggs, H. Frederick, E. Pew, W. Gute- kunst, A. Letsis, L. Bauer, M. Newman, E. Davis, M. Johnson, B. Gibson, M. Miner, S. Morten- son, R. Schmerling, E. Tryon, R. Parris, W. Hilton, C. Taylor, J. Bemis, E. DeVine. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row: D. Blakeslee, D. Chamberlain, L. Gadberry, P. Schmidt, C. Bilakos,J. Allmand, M. Davis, B. Davidson, J. Glo- ver, A. Sipperley, C. Nelson. Back row: A. Roopas, B. Cole, M. Young, M. Acomb, M. Gault, P. Chilman, M. Lexem, A. Let- sis, J. Stribley, M. Richardson, M. Lamb, C. Ramsey, P. Apple- gate. A CAPPELLA IN ROBES Left side, first row: W. Pullen, D. Smith, B. Briggs, L. Darnell, A. Letsis, E. Pew, R. Whitte- more, B. Gibson. Second row: M. Miner, M. Schairer, C. Branch, P. Cline, P. Kulp, M. Johnson, I. Schmidtke, M. Poucher. Third row: J. Fairbanks, H. Frederick, A. Koernke, W. Heath, E. Davis, L. Bauer, F. Greene. Tabloid: Farmer - W. Delhey, Carpenter-W. Uhlendorf, Me- chanic-G. Vlisides. Right side, first row: H. Anez, R. Schmerling, P. Gagalis, M. Scherdt, P. Parris, M. MacLeod, M. Newman. Second row.' W. Gutekunst, L. Schairer, W. Shannon, M. Acomb, M. Husted, A. Scott, C. Taylor, T. Lee, A. Kerlikowske. Third row: E. Tryon, S. Morten- son, J. Bemis, R. Willoughby, W. Hoelzer, E. DeVine. PUT PU RHI Pot Pourri was a musical medley presented as a con- tribution to the war effort during the governments second war loan drive in April. Ann Arbor High School was in competition with the other SA League schools in Michigan for the purchase of stamps and bonds. The sale was greatly stimulated through the presentation of this program, ad- mission to which consisted of the buying of war stamps and bonds. The program was colorful and diversified. Selections from Victor Herbert, George Gershwin, and Jerome Kern were sung by the A Cappella Choir and the following soloists: Dorothy Smith, Elaine Pew, Pat Cline, and Al- bert Koernke. The gir1's sextet also sang. The Girls' Glee Club presented folk songs of various nations: Russia, Spain, and of course America. The climax was reached with the singing of the ever popular "I Hear America Singing," by Walt Whitman. The girls in the choir sang a newly composed choral number by Dr. Eric Delamarter, "A Prayer for the Old Courage." The composer was in the audience. Margarita Johnson gave a ballet dance to Strauss' "Pizzicato Polka." Several numbers were offered by the Modern Dance Group. Formal dress was worn during the first part of the pro- gram, and for the latter part the A Cappella wore their traditional robes, with tableaux in the background setting the atmosphere. For the other selections, character cos- tumes were used. The general chairman for the program was Mr. Gran- ville. Miss Laura Hammann trained the Modern Dance group, and the music was under the able direction of Miss Rose Marie Grentzer. Junior Play "LETTERS TU L EER E" uniora jigh Over Zim At Pattengill Auditorium on April 2 and 3 the junior class presented the war-time drama, "Letters to Lucerne," by Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent. The plot centers about an American school for young ladies in Lucerne, Switzerland, in the autumn of 1939. In this school are girls from England, the United States, Ger- many, France, and Poland, consequently every girl there faces the problem of war against friends. The two teachers try their best to make the girls see that it will do no good to have a private war in the school. A dozen roses go to the cast, who with a willing coopera- tiveness and a mind for work made this year's a play that will linger in the minds of the public. They go especially, perhaps, to Jeannette Collins who portrayed Erna Schmidt, a German girl, and to petite Gwendolyn Stevens who was Erna's friend, Olga, from Poland. Pat Reed gave humor to the Sally, a typical little gal from the deep South. Bingo, an all-American schoolgirl, was enlivened by Donna Wa- ters. Jane Dahlberg and Suzanne West were French Felice and English Marion, who were on the lookout for a spy or two. Don Lewis gave a romantic angle to the play by his 'portrayal of Hans, Erna's brother, who is in love with Olga. Georgia Rae Keller was the stalwart housekeeper, Mar- garethe, and Benjamin Wheatley made a convincing gard- ener and general handyman. Helen Anez and Dorothy Beatty were the teachers, Mrs. Hunter and Miss Linder respectively. As Francois, the postman, Bruce Tappe gave his best. Douglas Swift and Justin Fairbanks were double- cast as Herr Koppler. Credit is also due Mary Claire Up- thegrove, who stood by night after night of practice as bookholder, always there with a line or two. Mr. Frank Reed directed the play. Though he probably has gray hairs because of it, the performance had the finish and snap that always characterize his productions. Top picture: D. Waters, D Beatty, J. Collins, G. Stevens H. Anez, P. Reed, B. Tappe, S West, J. Dahlberg. Second picture: D. Waters, H. Anez, J. Collins, D. Beatty, G. Stevens, J. Dahlberg, S. West, P. Reed. Third picture: J. Fairbanks, D. Swift, B. Wheatley, R. Keller. Alone: D. Lewis. Bottom picturefrightj: P. Reed, J. Collins, S. West, G. Stevens, J . Dahlberg. '? Q A w w NX x qu x gl U1 U um .V MASQUERS CLUB Front row: M. Clark, E. Kus- surelis, P. Reed, H. Gillette, H. Anez, R. Keller, G. Stevens. Second row: E. Schnieder, L Darling, R. Hait, W. Booth, D Lewis, J. Fairbanks. Third row: J. James, J. Collins, J. Dahlberg, D. Beatty, D. Blakeslee, M. Crane, J. Wilson. Fourth row: D. Swift, B. Wheat- ley, B. Kroske. B. Kussurelis, A. Logethetis, B. Hamilton, N Shaw. Fifth row: J. Eddy, S. West, H. Bement, A. Sipperley, S. Stod- dard, D. Waters, B. Tappe. Back row.' Mr. Reed. THE DRAMATEERS T. Custis, E. Davis, M. John- son, H. Christoff, M. Raiford, B. Cole, M. Schairer, E. Tait, L. Beattie, P. Middlesworth, P. Crandell, V. Fairchild, M. Wy- man. MODERN DANCE First row: R. Schmerling, J. Veli- quette, J. Graff. Second row: M. Muncy, B. Sweeney, C. Bilakos, B. Smith, M. Makielski. MASQ EHS EL B An institution as weather-beaten and nearly as old as the school is the worthy brotherhood of Masquers. These Thespian aspirants meet periodically under the watchful eye of none other than Mr. Frank Reed, director and actor extraordinary, who alternately goads, chides, and chortles his budding dramatists into fanatic glee. Official leadership during the first semester was under the baton of Ed Schneider, president, with Eras Kussurelis as vice-president, Jeannette Collins as secretary, and Jane Dahlberg as treasurer. Responsibility in the second semes- ter shifted to the shoulders of Don Lewis, president, Wil- lard Booth, vice-president, Dorothy Beatty, secretary, and Doug Swift, treasurer. The Masquers entertained themselves with such plays as "Farewell, Cruel World" and "The Opening of a Door." The organization is devoted to cultural development and fun. The intentions are honorable and the object is profit, a sure formula for success. THE DHAMATEEHS Eighteen dramatically-inclined sophomores met every Tuesday afternoon throughout the year to learn more about the theatrical arts. Under the able guidance of Mr. Lloyd Roberts, new to Ann Arbor this year from Lincoln, Illinois, they studied pantomime and make-up and read skits. Ed Davis was the group's president, with Mary Cham- pion as vice-president and Pat Crandall as secretary. The Dramateers' major work for the year was "Don't Feed the Animals," a one-act play by Bob Wellington, which was given in assembly. The play's hilarious plot was a satire on human relationships. The cast was as follows: Scripps, the butler, Torchy Custisg Jimmie Walton, Ed Davis, Buttons, Jean Davidson, Teacher, Virginia Fairfield, Marie, Lois Beattie, Dorothy, Marilyn Schairerg Sadie, Por- tia Middlesworthg Pearl, Pat Crandall, Diane Carter, Mary Wyman, News girl, Helen Christoff. SE IUHS PRESENT ARMS 1111141 jk? l Under a new director, the graduating seniors kept up with the times in one of Bernard Shaw's satires on civiliza- tion in general and war in particular, Arms and the Man. Exceedingly outstanding in the cast was everybody, who couldn't help it because of Mr. Roberts' excellent if verbose directing. The play concerns a professional soldier who insists on acting as if he were a human being, which the audience thinks very funny indeed. This queer individual is contrasted with a many-sided Bulgarian wolf who tries to act as if he were a soldier. Although he is characterized by his false veneer and general horseplay, he is smart enough to realize it and consequently make life miserable for himself and everybody else. "His life was an open book and he loved to read aloud out of it." fWe quote, but we forget from whom.j These personalities were excellently cast in the persons of loud Willard Booth and shy Larry Darling in that order. The rest of the cast comprised Eras Kussurelis as the unpredictable and therefore typically feminine Raina, Nancy Cory as the object of above-mentioned wolf's am- orous attentionsg Jack Fisher and Charles Hanson double- cast as pompous old papa Petkoffg Avery Grant as bluster- ing Mama with the air-raid siren voice: Gardner Soule as the sly servant Nicola: and Ed Schneider and Charles Han- son double-cast as the menacing Russian officer. Abounding in flashy uniforms, novel settings, and spec- tacular sound effects, Shaw's highly humorous and melo- dramatic Arms and the Man proved a challenge even to seniors with one year's experience under their belts. Direc- tor Lloyd Roberts Haunted tradition but achieved a real success. SENIOR PLAY Top left: C. Hanson, N. Cory, E Kussurelis. A. Grant. Top right: A. Grant, N. Cory, E Kussurelis, C. Hanson, L. Dar- ling, G. Soule. Middle left: W. Booth, L. Dar- ling, N. Cory, A. Grant, G Soule, J. Fisher. Middle left: L. Darling, N. Cory W. Booth, E. Kussurelis, A Grant, J. Fisher. Bottom: W. Booth, L. Darling N. Cory, E. Kussurelis, A. Grant J. Fisher. Stage crew: E. Dennison, J. Graf, A. Pearsoll, R. Schairer, Maestro Roberts, R. Benson, A Steeb. n 1 4 H gn 5 nun 'noun oannunnu -,nun nu-nn n :una W 4 H! K fa ' 4.92 20 , QXFR? yi RXHHEELEQ Wil 0 KW? ME MHQQN PE EE WMS JW: P405 145255 fiom RIFLE CLUB Front row: Mr. Reed, E. Gun- ther, K. Mitchell, R. Schmidt, J. Null, Mr. Barclay. Second row: H. Neely, F. Nick- els, K. Lutz, R. Smith, M. Rich- ardson, P. Applegate, P. Frye, B. Rose, J. Cartwright, P. Wood, T. Becker, R. McCullum. Third row: R. Brackett, G. Koop- man, R. Warner, D. Dickinson, D. Porter, R. Perrin, D. Swift, W. Sheldon, B. Tappe. Left: R. McCullum, R. Schmidt. Right: Jack Null, K. Mitchell, R. Schmidt. SCRIBBLERS CLUB Seated Cleft to rightb: K. Car- penter, M. McEwan, R. McMil- len, J. Klingel, J. Reganall, J. Michelsen, V. Balholf, G. Ream, G. Smith, J. Loveland. Second row: B. Corbell, W. Pul- len, E. Hudson, S. Chamberlain, M. Hager, R. Dildine, J. Feld- kamp, Miss McEwen, E. Miley, D. Haab, E. Brauer, D. Ber- gren, J. Henne. RIFLE EL B One of the most active groups in school life during this war year is the Rifle Club. It has proved to be very success- ful in its usual enterprises and also as a part of the pre- induction activities. The group was led during the first semester by Jack Null, president, and Kenneth Mitchell, vice-president. During the second semester Bob Schmidt was president, and Kenneth Mitchell retained his post as vice-president. The club piled up a record of four victories, two ties, and one loss in dual meet competition. They came out second in the Hearst Marksman competition covering high schools in Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin. 5EBlBBLEH5 CL B This year's Scribblers' Club has been sponsored by the shorthand teacher, Miss Helen McEwen, and, since she is new to A.A.H.S., it has kept her mighty busy. However, with the able assistance of Dorothy Bergren, president, Vir- ginia Balhoff, vice-president, and Dorine Haab, secretary- treasurer, an enthusiastic membership of twenty-live was develiaped. The purpose of the Scribblers is twofold, professional and social. The professional aim is achieved by working for penmanship and speech awards and also for typing awards. In shorthand, the girls aimed for attainment of 60, 80, and 100 words per minute. A number of the girls have also been honored in the Gregg-sponsored typing ability tests. The social endeavors of the club have been apparent in several parties that provided much gay fun. Scribblers' Club is definitely an asset to our school, and the awards and honors gained by them are worthy of high praise. HUT BET There is a reserve of girls organized in the sophomore class, which any upper classman will agree is a good idea. It is not a high school Lonely Hearts Club, however, for it is known as Rota Beta. It does not administer dates but much more useful though somewhat less entertaining first aid. The girls are, we shudder to report, all engaged-in war work and Motor Corps activity. If any stalwart young men wish to study the qualifica- tions for membership, we suggest they consult this year's officers, who were Mary Buell, president, Barbara Metz, vice-president, Marydel Berger, secretary, and Gretchen Hutzel, treasurer. For further information we recommend Miss Olive McLouth, faculty sponsor. EULUNNADE Another of Ann Arbor High's clubs to change its program drastically this year is Colonnade. This group is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. as Girl Reserves. Recognizing the oppor- tunity of an already organized group to align itself with the war effort, Colonnade restricted its social activities and began meeting weekly at the Red Cross headquarters to take courses in nutrition, leading to an advanced course in canteen work. This year's officers were Celia Taylor, presi- dent, Avery Grant, vice-president, Peggy Matthews, secre- tary, Rose Mary Marin, treasurer. Miss Muck was the faculty adviser. Another picture of the club is used on pages 11 and 39 to symbolize the "morale building" activi- ties of the school. SEIE EE EL B This year, because of the war's demands on the students' time, the Science Club held few formal meetings, usually having only laboratory periods in which those students who wished to might experiment. During the first semester the advisers were Mr. Quigley and Mr. Isaacson: for the sec- ond, Mr. Isaacson, until he left in April, and Mr. Malan. Officers were elected for the year as follows: president, Norman Williamsg vice-president, Dick Haitg secretary, Mildred Scherdt. ROTA BETA Seated, left to right: B. Walker, Mrs. Tyler, M. Buell, B. Jung, R. Jewett. Standing, left to right: L. Duck- ek, B. Metz, E. Collard, A. Stull, V. Van Kleek, Miss Mc- Louth, M. Berger, M. Fyfe, C. Bilakos, O. Bilakos, J. Slater, J. Ferguson, F. Kaufman, D. De Groff, I. Standbridge. COLONNADE Bottom step: J. James, Miss Muck, C. Taylor, P. Matthews. Second row: N. Shaw, B. Ham- ilton, J. Carl. Third row: M. Makielski, H. Thomy, R. Marin, A. Grant. Fourth row: G. Nordman, A. Logothetis, D. Hurlbut, B. Gib- son, J. Wilson. Fifth row: D. Parker, R. Whit- temore, H. Anez, B. Grimes. Sixth row: S. Dey, E. Mueller, M. Rutledge, B. Kroske. Seventh row: P. Hatch, J. Eddy, H. Cazepis, S. Stoddard, M. Up- thegrove. SCIENCE CLUB D. Downer, Mr. Isaacson, B. Ward, R. Brackett, C. Pryor, R. Hait, M. Scherdt, J. Barker, N. Williams, Mr. Malan, B. Ste- vens. ,, H, Af' Qglg Q X , v ,ff we fc! 'QS 9 QQQ GX56 fb 'NS' oe 021- Ysoko 6230 XBQAMKOWXQ' '51 ' 409460 Y Wie, ook 4 6X SXQNYSXS fqffma ' fehisa Wa, WG Wa BS xkwmx 1 i L,,,,,,1L ,J lx v.w,wlw' . I ml lfwz.-cull ll 'ill lfwn f Uplirn is! HE PTI MIST OPTIMIST Top, front row: B. Kroske, F. Collins, B. Mann, M. Rutledge, M. Clark. Second row: Mr. Wright, M. Koebnick, P. Matthews, P. Van Oosten, W. Booth, H. Gillette, R. Schmerling, R. Keller, E. Lehman, D. Waters, Mr. May- bee. Third row: R. Baker, R. Wag- ner, C. Hanson, J. Keller, T. Stout, R. Perrin, H. Kessler, R. Hait, D. Beatty, G. Ingber. Middle, Ielt side: C. Hanson, W. Booth, R. Hait. Right side: H. Kessler, C. Han- son. Bottom, Ielt picture: R. Perrin. Right picture: S. Thayer, J. Goetz, W. Booth. jl'eeJ0l'n of the M855 l, feat jl'eeJ0l'l'I. THE UPTI IST Though hacked to half its size by the tribulations of war, this year's Optimist has graphically and dramatically rc- flected the unprecedented effect of the war on Ann Arbor High School. Nobody knows what next year will bring to the broken- down, moth-eaten, decrepit Optimist office. This year, how- ever, Mr. Wright's proteges were lucky enough to be head- ed by that scintillating and dynamic editor, Heini Kessler. The first page was under the whips of Joe Goetz and Charles Hanson. Bob Perrin effectively handled the second page and Frances Collins worried about the third. The sports page was under the well-placed direction of Dick Hait. With the exception of Hait, the whole editorial staff consisted of seniors, which promises an amusing situation next year. Dick Benson was responsible for making the paper pay for itself. This somewhat important job was accomplished under the watchful eye of Mr. Maybee. As business head, Dick had to cope with such problems as procurement of paper, advertising, printing, fthe school print shop closed when Mr. Wolter went into war workj and innumerable difficulties arising in the financial end of the paper every day. As is easily seen, the Optimist, like every other peace- time activity, has had to revamp its plans to conform to the war effort. The job is doubly difficult in a complicated machine like a newspaper. So far the Optimist is doing its best, which is the best there is. What more can you expect? P.S.-Though traditional rivalry exists between our re- spective staffs, the Omega grudgingly admits the swiping of Optimist headlines to liven up our photographs. Repo AIR H!-lllfl UHILLS If one entered any one of the class rooms on a certain. ordinary morning, one would see the previously drowsy students rise quick- ly at the sound of a bell and file neatly out of the door. What could account for this quick transformation? The answer lies in the phrase, air raid drills. Since the war began Ann Arbor High School has practiced air raid drillsg for al- though the danger of falling bombs seems distant, we have learned the lesson of prepar- ation from the Pearl Harbor attack. Miss Parry, with her committee. planned the most efficient means of evacuating class rooms quickly and safely in case of a raid. With the advice of authorities on building construction and the Civilian Defense Office, specific places were assigned in the building as a shelter from the bombs. Each class, realizing the gravity of the situation. learned its position well and appointed air raid wardens. The excellent cooperation of the school is to be commended. When the drill signal is sounded, not a sound other than the tramp of feet is heard. Students utter no word. When their destination is reached, awe inspiring silence reigns as they stand in orderly rows. There is no need to add that in case of emer- gency Ann Arbor High School is ready: and by the orderliness and silence of the students, the tragedy of panic will be avoided. It St in udentS Tir .A posite page, upper right., The Non-Athletic Board of Control comprised of the principal, two faculty members and three students, one from t each of the respective classes and ap pointed by the Student Council, has charge of the extra-curricular activities of the school with the exception of ath letics. Various other duties are per formed by the board. but perhaps the most widely recognized is its general su pervision of the all-school parties, for each of which it appoints a committee from the faculty and students. QSee op STAMP 5 LES One of the many wartime activities en- gaged in by the students this year was the sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds. Every Wednesday special agents were dispatched from C-12 with stamps to urge the students to sink at least 99 44f10O per cent of their weakly Cpardon us, "weekly"j earnings in the conduct of our nation's offense. All types of ballyhoo were employed to in- crease these sales. 4'Scrappy," an interesting little "goon gobfi was offered to the room hav- ing the highest average sale for two weeks in succession. After Miss Paton's class put 'AScrappy" out of circulation by winning it permanently and giving it to Slauson, they offered a purple and white silk banner in- scribed "A.A.H.S. Stamp Champ" to be passed each week to the room having the highest average. One day early in the spring C-3 was astounded to see the three dictators march in and start ordering them around. To remedy this situation, the students immediately bought scads of stamps, and the three dicta- tors fled in panic. The sales to the student body were success- ful indeed, running up to a total of 514,384.54 by the middle of April. Financially speaking, Ann Arbor High has done very well by the government. V WS?f 9 +1 4 ' ' ,rn I 3 . Sis xf WE Sl F9' fe SYN L W -5 Nl Sf? I Z 'B 6- , ,. 66 UY PUH ICTUHY Sonic of us, the students of thc class ol' lf!-1.3, must go forth to do battle for our country. Some have sacri- hcecl a part of their schooling to go into industry or :igriculturc in our country's time of need. They will light :incl work nobly to provide the world another op! portunity to make a better place in which to live. Shall we, :is clicl our fathers, fail those who gave their lives that we might have this chzlnce? Shzill wc suilijvct mans kind to a third world war before we learn how to use fully and unselfishly the resources of the earth, so that all may share equally in its bounties? Shall we destroy by the furies of war another generation of young men? Shall we continue to make the little people of the world suffer plague, hunger, and devastation by bombs? No. We must not, we dare not fail again. And so those of us who remain must make ready to fight the battles of peace. We shall have to fight weapons more deadly than guns, tanks, planes, and ships. We must gird ourselves for battle against ignorance, prejudice, greed, bigotry, and deceit. Our role is difhcult because it seems dull, unexciting now when we see others meeting the enemy face to face. But our part is no less vital to total victory, if we consider victory the winning of the peace as well as of the War. Yes, some must stay at home to study while others go out to fight and die. It is for those who re- main to build the shining citadels of peace. Q I if gg :wwf .1 Q NWN g. X VS 3 39 Z? if 5, , WWN-1 Neem, Ax """'-V QSM ...M 5: V 2 SUPHUMUHES LAST FALL a group of youngsters en- tered Ann Arbor High School to partici- pate in high school life and add their bit to the fun. Although their sophomore party wasn't held until the middle of the year, they soon became well acquainted. They chose some excellent class officers: Walter Sellars, presidentg Bob Walter- house, vice-presidentg and Joan Slater, secretary. Walter Sellars has shown himself to be a very strong leader as well as a fine athlete, excelling especial- ly in football. Bob Walterhouse has also been a leader in athletics, while Joan Slater has been an active member of Rota Beta and participated in various types of war work. Being led by three such able officers, the class of 1945 seems to be showing it- self able to carry on the traditions and uphold the standards of Ann Arbor High School in music, dramatics, athletics, cit- izenship, and scholarship. WALTER SELLARS ROBERT WALTERHOUSE JOAN SLATER ! ' 4 ll '4 W i 70 ROW 1 Patricia Addis Charles Alber james Allen Dorothy Amerman Frederick Aprill James Arthur Quick Roy Ash Florence Ashfall Hortense Bacon Jeanne Baker ROW 4 Doris Bock George Bock Sarah Bommer Wendell Bonnewell Carol Branch Walter Branch Robert Brashares William Braun Beverlie Briggs Wanda Britten ROW 7 Joyce Chambers Mary Champion Patricia Chilman Mary jean Christman Martha Ann Church Hollis Clymer Barbara Cole Richard Cole Evagene Collards Doris Comiskey EL SS UF ROW 2 Evelyn Balhoff Robert Barnes Laurel Bauer jack Bauer Richard Bauer Nancy Baylis Lois Beattie Theodore Becker Le Roy Beckman Robert Bell ROW 5 Martha Brooks Fenton Brown Hilda Brown Robert Brown James Bryant Mary Buell Anthony Bulgarella james Burt Mildred Burton Dean Busch ROW 8 Virginia Crawley Dorothy Cooch Sylvia Cook Kathleen Corwin Electra Cossolias Betty Lou Cox Alice Crance Patricia Crandall Sallie Crandell Betty Jean Crawford ROW 10 Eugene Devine Donald Dickason Jule Doane Loyal Doane Xantha Douvitsas Lillian Duckek Donald Duncanson Edward East Evelyn Ehnis Jean Eiting 1945 ROW 3 Jean Bennett Ronald Bennett Marydell Berger Christine Bilakos Olga Bilakos George Bird Russell Bird Milton Bird Shirley Blades Betty Blaess ROW 6 Merlene Busch Alice May Bush Mary jean Byers Arthur Cake Jerry Carpenter George Carpenter Helen Carson George Carpenter Kenneth Cavanaugh Charles Chadwick Betty Betty Roxie Clare Dean Dorothy De Groff Edwin Dennison ROW 1 Faye Erdman Jane Emst Shirley Ernst Dan Eskin Virginia Fairchild Nick Falcone Louise Feldhauser Jane Ferguson Maxine Finkbeiner John Fischer ROW 4 Jeannette Graf Lexina Graham Frances Grammatico Marian Gray Fred Griflith Warren Gurk Walter Gutekunst Norma Hakala Nancy Hall Ted Hallen ROW 7 Carolyn Jarvis Roderick Jellema Ruth Jewett Marguerita Johnson Wallace Johnson Marjorie Johnston Oliver James Beverly Jung Dorothy May Kaerch John Kaercher el' EL 550171 ROW 2 Gerald Fisher Richard Fitzgerald Donald Flint William Folski Mattie Foulkes Vivian Foytik Herbert Frederick Laurence Frederick Mildred Frey Louis Fritts ROW 5 Joe Halligan Edwin Harvey Colin Hamberg Lorraine Haynes Raymond Heavenridge Peter Helin Harold Henry Geraldine Herman Doris Hetchler Marian Hicks ROW 8 John Kalousdian Fae Kauffman Elaine Keebler Marguerite Keenen Don Kiel Fritz Kienzle James Kirk Jennie Klingler Ruth Knecht Myron Knight ROW 10 Earl Lesperance Dorothy Arlene Lewis Kathryn Lindauer Norma Lindemann Paul Linebaugh Margaret Lipke Albert Liska Anne Littlejohn Kathryn Longbons Richard Losey ROW 3 William Frye Marjorie Fyfe Robert Gardner Frosso Germanis Robert Gibson Amold Gilbertson Edward Gilberth Ray Gokenback Maxine Goodlin Dorothy Jane Gracey ROW 6 James Hieber William Hilton Doris Hodge Gertrude Hodge Joseph Hooper Gerald Huller Gretchen Hutzel Jean Isom Marilyn Jacobs Laylin James ROW 9 Agatha Knox Albert Koernke Paul Kokkales Earlyn Krapf Marjorie Lamb Robert Landes Harold Lanning Elizabeth Larmee Jean Lau Ruth Lee ROW 1 Russell Losey Evelyn Loy Karlen Lutz Ralph Lutz Wilfred Lyons Robert McAllister Roland McCollum Shirley McEown Carroll McFadden James McFadden ROW 4 Arthur Morton Leonard Motsinger Paul Myers Harry Neely Betty Neutz Donald Newman Jan Nickelson Leon Niethammer Lorraine Nimke Evelyn Nixon ROW 7 Patricia Posey Alberta Powers Harold Prochnow Martha Raiford Kristeen Ramsay Cathrine Randolph Edwin Ransom Shirley Rathbum Clifton Ray June Regan EL SS H1171 ROW 2 Mary Louise MacLach- lan Shirley Mack Donald Makielski Edward Makielski Joanne Marken Richard Martin William Martin Ruth Maser Geraldine Meddaugh Barbara Metz ROW 5 Naida Olsen George O'Neal Francis Otrambo Harlan Otto Betty Jane Pannabecker Barbara Jean Passow Doris Passow Jeanette Patores Benort Payeur Leonard Payne ROW 8 Arlene Reiff William Renner Lorena Renz Richard Reule Virginia Ryder William Riskey Betty Rogers Jack Rogers Richard Rogers Shirley Rousseau ROW 10 Donna Schmidt Mary Schneeberger John Schneider Russell Schultz Jack Scott Helen Seeger David Seitz Ester Seitz Walter Sellers Donald Seward ROW 3 Verner Metzger Lee McMichael June Michelson Portia Middlesworth Keith Miller Mary Miner Robert Mitchell La Fern Moore James Morgan Harold Morrison ROW 6 William Penn Ward Peterson Carl Pfitzenmaier Roy Phelps Rosemary Phillips Ralph Phillips Robert Pieske Marjorie Pine Leon Podowil Donald Porter ROW 9 Muriel Ryan Lois Jane Saffell George Sandenberg Anne Saxton Lloyd Schairer Marilyn Schairer Audrey Scheetz Jeannette Schlimmer Gerda Schmerberg Virginia Schmid ROW 1 Dan Sexton Betty Lou Shafer Genevieve Shanklin Wesley Shannon William Sheldon Melvin Sinclair joan Slater Barbara Smith john Smith Robert Spencer EL 530171 ROW 2 Genevieve Spiess Isabel Standbridge Phyllis Stark Gretchen Steeb Lloyd Steeb Gerald Stephens Bradley Stevens Lola Stevenson Barbara Stierle joan Stierle ROW 3 Beverly Stimpson Shirley Stoll Louis Stone Paul Stralnic james Strieter Anita Stull Beatrice Sullivan Joyce Sumner Jack Swanson Eileen Tait 945 ROW 4 Kenneth Taylor Thelma Terry Marian Thompson Helen Thomy Peggy Trumbull Virginia Van Kleek June Veliquette Morrine Wade William Wade Donald Wagner ROW 5 Barbara Walker Robert Walterhouse Richard Wanamaker james Wanzeck R. D. Watkins Richard Webb Virginia Weiss jack Welch William Weldon Joseph Wentworth ROW 6 Ralph West Roger West Elaine White Jerold White Robert Vlfiessler Andrew Wil-:man Frederick Wild Pauline Tucker Robert Willoughby Dean Wiltse ROW 7 Charlotte Wint Betty Sue Witcher Laurence Wolf Harold Wolter Margaret Wood Roland Wooster Mary Wyman Robert Yakley 59359 'wwmf SE EU D SE ESTEH EUPHU UHES ROW 1 Dolores Dailey Betty Kappler Louise Cunningham Doris Heinzmann Anna Douvitsas Mary Prentiss Suzanne Kayall Mary Johnson Erna Jaeger Lois Gadberry ROW 4 Ted Judson Ed Grimes John Stepp Albert Prieskorn Laurie Howley ROW 2 Shirley Wedemeyer Ilene Marz Angeline Roopas Jeanne Rash Betty Hetchler Ann Radeke Thelma Hopper Rose Helen Smith Doris Biddle Marilyn Lexen ROW 5 Garry Tilt John Wurster Roger Kessler Jack Grimston Richard Rutledge ROW 3 Pat Sherman Mary Richardson Phyllis Applegate Jean Boomhower Patty Frye Gene Cartwright Joan Furthmueller Donna Van Meer Patty Nolan Jo Anne Allmand ROW 6 Robert Rainey Jack Bearman Edward Smith Richard Sarah Malcolm Brown Aft Thayer Stephen Lane Marshall Edman Oliver Jones Jack Tamer Howard Gelenius J8Ck Burt Glenn Alt Art Zill Jim Malin MaUf1C9 Gould Bob Denay Bob Kretzschmar Elmer Knox ROW 7 Bob Hanselmann Richard Benish Vincent Ganzhorn Jim Payne Eugene Hunter LeRoy Etzel Roy Weber Dean Zahn Fred Wadhams ON FURLOUGH: Superintendent Haisley entertains Lt. Cj.g.b Kenneth C. Marantette, formerly of Tappan. Gunnar Andersson, '43 Thomas Dawson, '43 ROW 1 ROW 2 Charles Mann, '45 Arien Metzelaar, P.G Leta Cutler, '43 John Goodwin, '45 Glenn Einsel, '45 Jesse Conrad, '44 What Aint MUCH SPACE AND BALLY1-loo is being given to the effect of war influences on A.A.H.S. Woefully neglected has been not what we have now but what we used to have, or "what ain't." In addition to those lost to the Armed Forces, many teachers have left the school for necessary work in war indus- tries or activities. To date this list in- cludes Mr. Matzke, Mr. Quigley, and Mr. Isaacson, chemistry, Mr. Taylor, football coach: Mrs. Soller, nurse: Miss Paton, math: and Mr. Wolter, printing. Likewise, most students are taking part- time jobs. This accounts for the amaz- ing depletion in the ranks of our various clubs and activities. Veterans of the team have found no time for debating, a great time-eater, and the transporta- Lion problem has hampered it seriously. Members of the Travel Club have found talking of travel rather imprac- tical. All agreed that crowding two hun- dred seniors into war-crowded Wash- ington would be not only unpatriotic but uncomfortable. The Washington Club was speedily dropped, a blow to the hearts of all seniors. The printing department is "closed till after Hitler's funeral." Upon glancing through previous Ome- gas, it becomes obvious that something has happened to the school. There is no French Club, Sketch Club, Boys' Glee Club, Floriculture Club, nor Stamp Club. All nonessential activities are fad- ing into the background but quick. Who knows? Maybe our own little sheet may be next! We cannot help reflect- ing that though the blow to the hearts of seniors may be a hard one, the blow to the heart of the Axis will be much, much worse. JU IUH5 Though you couldn t get a junior boy to admit it it seems that the up and coming Juniors are either mostly girls or are dommated by them With a firm grip on the reins 1S Miss Rae Keller president A mistake was made by the girls and Wayne Larmee IS vice pres1 dent Jerry James holds the purse strings and also the books, as secretary This mfluence even leaked through to the highly successful Junior play Let ters to Lucerne Most of the cast were girls and the pitifully few boys were handicapped by always missing the last word Open to speculation IS the situation to be created when the dominating male seniors take their leave of Ann Arbor We foresee the senior to be boys picket ing the polls for mens suffrage Next years seniors are faced with a more difficult problem than any preced- ing class. Handicaps and hardships will really settle down on the civilian pop- ulation. The boys, like our own, will face military service immediately after graduation. We wish all possible luck and good fortune to the seniors of '44. RAE KELLER WAYNE LARMEE JERRY JAMES 4 l 4 I 1 1 l ...- P' 82 h ROW 1 Joyce Agnew Peggy Allen Robert Andrus Helen Anez Ted Aprill Sally Arold Pearl Bacon Howard Baker Russell Baker Virginia Balhoii' ROW 4 Betty Blaess Dorothy Blakeslee Betty Boring Clara Bom Robert Bossemeyer Alice Boughton Robert Brackett Mary Brandon John Bray Bemice Brewer ROW 7 Uvonne Clymer Jeannette Collins Margaret Colvin John Comiskey Bob Conner George Cooch Charles Cook Robert Cooper Betty Ann Corbett James Corzine 550171944 ROW 2 John Barker Barbara Barr Herschal Barth Ross Baylis Dorothy Beatty Norman Beck Pearl Beeman Jean Behnke Kenneth Behnke Helen Bement ROW 5 Arlene Britton Loren Brooks Thomas Brooks Arlene Broghan Eleanor Bryan Barbara Budreau Barbara Bunn Elmer Burgett Mary Byrd Pauline Campbell ROW 8 Mary Ann Courtright Don Cowley Betty Crawford Floyd Crawford Marjorie Crippen Jean Cummins Janice Cunningham Betty Ann Curtis William Cuthbert Jane Dahlberg ROW 10 Josephine Dyer Joyce Eddy Bill Edwards Thea Ellsworth Mary Evangelides Justin Fairbanks Joan Feldkamp George Fields Leonard Fisher Tom Fitzgerald ROW 3 Mary Ellen Benish Jeanne Bennet Richard Benson Jack Bergren Betty Berry Robert Beson Adelheide Bierlein Andrew Bierlein James Bird Annette Blades ROW 6 Charles Cames Robert Carr Janet Carter Helen Cazepis Wilfred Ceasar Florence Chaffm Sarah Chamberlain Charles Clark Malo Clark Shirley Clement ROW 9 Evelyn Dailey Edward Daly John Dames William D'Anjou Louise Darnell Duane Derbyshire Shirley Dey Ruth Dildine Joyce Downer Sally Dudley , 83 ROW 1 William Flemming George Fletcher Barbara Flickinger Lorraine Flint Robert Foster Marjorie Franklin Carolyn Frederick Charles Gallup Barbara Gates Mae German ROW 4 Harold Haibel William Haidler Dick Hait Roy Hakala Charlotte Halman Barbara Hamilton Virginia Hanselmann Patricia Hatch Sally Hauser William Heath ROW 7 Betty Hurley Molly Husted Marcella Immel Jerry Ingber jerry james Rita Jedele Clarence Jeffery Betty jean johnson Russell johnson Jo Ann jones EL S5 UF ROW 2 Betty Gerstler Clara Gerstler Marilyn Gerstler Barbara Gillespie Arthur Gillespie Frieda Ginsberg William Glesner janet Glover Robert Gould James Graf ROW 5 Claire Heavenridge Annabelle Heckman Richard Heller Jean Henne Muriel Henry Eugene Hertler Elizabeth jane Hicks Leon Hinz William Hoelzer Clifford Hoff ROW 8 Ted Judson Augusta Kapp Richard Kauffman Robert Kauffman Rae Keller Wesley King Luanne Kinyon Herbert Kipfmiller Edna Mae Kirk Thomas Kittel ROW 10 Arlene La Combe Walter Landes Richard Lang Mary Lou Larmee Wayne Larmee George Lawton Eleanor Lehman Don Lewis Dorothy Lewis Alta Linebaugh 1944 ROW 3 Floyd Green Milton Griffin William Groves John Gunther Edmund Gunther Peggy Gunther Ann Gyde Aliven Haas Marilyn Haaxma Elaine Haeussler ROW 6 David Holcomb Robert Hollway Audrey Hom Robert Homing Walter Homing Pauline Houseright Ted Bezirium Mildred Howell Thelma Howell Eloise Hudson ROW 9 Kenneth Klave Jean Klingel Doris Knight Walter Koebnick George Koopman Mary Kring Beverly Kroske Robert Kuhn Phyllis Kulp Betty Kussurelis ROW 1 Robert Linebaugh Angeline Logothetis Robert Logothetis Donald Luedi Virginia Luenser Frank McClintock jane McCormick Donna McCourtie Marjorie McEwan Ruth McMillan ROW 4 Kenneth Mitchell William Moss Elaine Mueller Janet Mullreed Margaret Muncey Mary Napiers Ralph Neelands Gilbert Newman Maynard Newton Frederick Nickels ROW 7 Anita Raes Albert Ramstein Alice Ranich Carl Reed Patricia Reed Doris Regan Lee Roberts Robert Roberts Donald Robinson Harlan Roos CL SS UF ROW 2 Lee McQuiston Arlene Maas Joyce Madison William Malin Florence Mallory Elaine Marchese Gloria Marsh Marguerite Marshall Marvin Marshall Tom Marshall ROW 5 Golda Nordman Eugene O'Hara Mildred O'Neil John Ortman Robert Ortman Allen Ostrancler Dotty Ann Parker Ruth Parris Elizabeth Passow Allen Pearsall ROW 8 Betty Lou Rose Graham Ross Lois Ross LaVane Rousseau George Royce Marian Rutledge Alvin Salon Richard Sauer Rosalind Sawyer Robert Schaffer ROW 10 Robert Shewman Gloria Shilling Barbara Sibert Harry Simmons Gerald Sinke Alice Sipperly William Smith Donald Smith Maurice Smith Esther Soll 1944 ROW 3 Beverly Martin Paul Mason Ronald Mason Mary Maury Marie Meldrum Phillip Mercado Joyce Michelsen Douglas Milcer Elayne Miley Elaine Miller ROW 6 Stella Pegan Juanita Perkins Betty Peters Jean Pollock David Poppenger Joy Poppenger Beatrice Pratt LeRoy Pratt Jacquelyn Queal Francis Radford ROW 9 Shirley Schaible Robert Schairer Grace Ann Schanz Rose Ann Schmerling Elaine Schmidt Arlene Schmidt Richard Schneeberger Melvin Shannon Nancy Shaw Louise Shellenberger ROW 1 Geraldine Spiess Arlene Staudenmaier William Stearns Alton Steeb john Stentzel Gwendolyn Stevens Lola Stevenson Rosella Stoll Fkieda Stratos Robert Stricklen ROW 4 Clyde Warren Marjorie Warren Donna Waters Dorothea Webb Florence Weber Nancy Weese Roger Wellington Alice Wenger Suzanne West Ben Wheatley EL SS UF ROW 2 Norma Stutzman Robert Talbot Bruce Tappe Betty Terry Jean Thomas Elaine Thompson John Thompson Patricia Tracey Wilma Trinkle Dawn Trombley ROW 5 Audrey Whitley Delores Whitley Ruth Whittemore Betty Ann Wilder Betty Wilkinson George Wilson janet Wilson Robert Winans james Winkler Daryel Wisely 1944 ROW 3 Richard Twining Mary Clare Upthegrove Carolyn Vander Schuur June Van Kleek George Vassof Helen Vogel Robert Wagner Phyllis Walker Jacquelyn Wanamaker Robert Ware ROW 6 James Wolter Jean Wooster Paul Wright Sally Wyman Dorothy Young Mary Lou Young Virginia Young Benjamin Zahn Edwin Zill Elaine Zimmerman THE SE IUHS BECAUSE OF THE RECENT DRAFTING of eighteen-year-olds, the senior class rep- resents the first similar group in all time to face the orgy of war almost en masse directly upon departure from the hap- piness of school activities and the se- curity of home. In their final year, seniors were led by President George Vlisicles, vice-presi- dent Fred Matthaei, secretary Mildred Scherdt, and treasurer Tom Biddle. The ofiicers were largely responsible for the success of the usual class activities. The annual senior prom and the play, "Arms and the Man," were received with cus- tomary plaudits. Such triumphs, how- ever, now fade into unimportance. Contrary to tradition, it is fitting that we regard these seniors with seriousness. The inevitable parting of schoolmates is not now a hearty and gay goodbye but a thoughtful farewell. Look at the sen- iors. Study them carefullyg for as then they were boys, now they are men. C3 if gifefx -T 4 i ii' I .li ..,. ? ,..,,,.,,, 1 ..., X tl fi GEORGE FRED MATTHAEI MILDRED SCHERDT 89 340, Spell! M s .le-1 it THESE IUHS UP 1943 ACOMB, MARY BETH 1"Little Ake"J "I especially like music and all sports. ln my senior year, I was president of G.A.C., which I think stands for Girls after Cash." ALLEN, MARGUERITE t"Peggy"l "I want to attend Hamilton Business College. l like bowling and music and was on Stu- dent Council and president of N.A.B. Fact is, I like almost everything, everybody." ALLMAND, CHARLES t"Chuck"l "My favorite subject is math. I've been in band and Rifle Club, and have played lots of baseball. I plan to attend the University." AMERMAN, MARSHALL l"Marsh"l "My hobby is radio and records fthe latest hot onesj. l want to get into aviation radio in the Navy. I've been in band." AMSTUTZ, ROBERT l"Ammy"l "I'm going to be a farmer-no, agriculturalist-and raise cattle. I was on stage crew, in Hi-Y, and band. Metal work is my hobby." ANDRES, RUSSELL l"Russ"l "I expect to be in the Army soon. I go for photography and recordings. During school, I was in glee club and A Cappella." ANDRUS, HAROLD l"Andy"l "Hiking and swimming are my favorite sports. As a iunior I was president cf Science Club. I-'rom here. my future looks like the Army." APPLETON, RITA "I have no definite plans for after gradua- tion: l'll probably be iust a 'working girl.' My main activity in schcol has been glee club." ASHFAL, RUTH t"Ashfal"J "Driving, while there was still gas, was one of my favorite pastimes. Clothing. too, is one of my hobbies. and I love to sew." BALL, WILLIAM l"Bill"J "Alter graduation, it's the Coast Guard for me. Football and basketball have been my main interest in school. Also, I've played baseball and golf." BARTELI., WALTER t"Walt"J "Skating land skipping school? are my favorite activities. I love to sketch and make model airplanes. I want to enlist as a marine paratrooper." BARTH, EVELYN "I left Ann Arbor for Detroit in October of my senior year. I was a Student Council member and worked as a hall monitor." BAYLIS, DONALD l"Don"J "I was a cheerleader most of my high school career. But horses are my real interest. My future looks pretty unsettled until after the War." BECKNER, BARBARA 1"Iake"j "Ro1ler-skating is my favorite sport. I'm a quiet girl lthey tell mel. I enioyed Ann Arbor High all my three years." BEEBE, ALTHEA l"Beebe-Gun"l "I love sewing, and music, which I hope to make my career. Glee Club has been my main activity. Also photography is my hobby." BEHNKE, MARIAN "My philosophy is that 'tomorrow is an- other day.' I'm going to become a bookkeeper, I hope. Ice- skating and baseball are my favorite sports." BEHNKE, ROBERT t"Bob"J "My main interest in high school has been swimming, but I like all sports, especially fishing and hunting. As yet, my future is uncertain." BERGREN, DOROTHY l"Dot"l "Scribblers' Club, archery, and badminton are the activities I've liked best in school. Sports are really my hobby. I plan to be a secretary." BERRY, CAROLYN l"Berry"l "My theory is to 'live and let live.' I love dancing. and I was in Masquers' and Art Club. My hobby is having fun." BEZIRIUM, THEODORE t"Ted"l "I hope to enlist in the Marines, or to attend Michigan State. I like wrestling, and my hobby is collecting coins, legally, of course." ' l 1 jL2ln52 ved THESE IDRS UF 1943 BIDDLE, THOMAS C"Tom"l " 'It's unconstitutionall' Student Council, debating and Rifle Club have been grand in Ann Ar- bor High. Ahead of me is the U. of M. and, eventually, law school." BIRD, PATRICIA l"Pat"l "I have enicyed Student Council, de- bating, Rifle Club. Iunior Play. and being sophomore class secretary. I am going on to the U. oi M." BOONE, IAMES l"Iim"l "Before attending A.A.H.S. I went to four others. Here, I've enioyed swimming, while stamps in- terest me. College or the Army is ahead of me, or both." BOONE. THOMAS f"Tom"l "Camera Club, basketball, physics and chemistry: all these are my hobbies. I am going to be an Aviation Cadet." BOOTH, WILLARD "Before Ann Arbor, I lived in Korea and China. Plays, Masquers, Optimist and Omega have been my activities here. I may be visiting Tokyo soon." BOSTIC, LOIS " 'It's all rightl' My interest in Ann Arbor High has been clothing. After graduation I plan to make dress- making my career." BRAUER, EVELYN t"Ev."l "I have enioyed Glee Club, Scrib- blers, German and English. Sports and taking snapshots are my hobbies. I hope to become a secretary." BREDERNITZ, IO ANN "In Ann Arbor High I have enioyed sew- ing. Music and English are my hobbies too, though I'm domes- tically inclined." BREINING, SHIRLEY IEAN " 'Are you kidding?' I have en- ioyed Student Council. After high school I plan to work a year and then enter nursing schcol." BRIEGEL, EDWARD l"Iim"J "lt's been great being captain of the cheer leaders and golf team. My plans are indefinite. To me 'Life is a world of sports! " r . lf' BRINDLE, CHARLOTTE l"Charlie"l "lt's a great lile if you can take it. I like to dance and also sing in the Glee Club. My future is uncertain." BROOKS, PHYLLIS l"Phyl."J "Band, volleyball and archery have been of special interest in Ann Arbor High. Either U. of M. or the WAAC's is ahead of me." BROWN, BARBARA I"Barb"J "Roller skating is my hobby and in the line of studying, I enioy foreign languages. tWhat a com- binationw plan on college." BROWN, ARGARET JOHNSTON f"Peg"J "l like Foods Club, sports, and the Navy too, for in my senior year I married a sailor. Nevertheless, I plan on business college." BROWN. IUNE "I came here from Minneapolis last September. I like commercial subiects, English, and speech. I plan to go to Stephens College next year." BRUMBAUGH, VERNA t"Brum"J "Printing. Glee Club, and Stu- dent Council have been fun. Though I'm scmething of a poet, my- plans are to become a linotypist." BRUNO, ALBERT l"l"ireball"l "I like to collect stamps. English and history are my favorite subjects. I plan to continue work' ing at the University Hospital." BUCHANAN, RONALD f"Ronnie"l "During my three years here, I have enioyed playing the violin in the orchestra. After grad- uation it's the Bomber Plant fcr me." BUNN, PRESTON "I have enioyed being on the swimming team and taking mathematics, but my greatest interest lies in model- ing airplanes." BURNS, ROBERT f"Bob"l "I hailed from Eastern High, Detroit. My main interests in Ann Arbor High have been sports and girls. I plan to become a businessman." Lwznwl it YQ. jeg , 4. THESE IUHS UF 1943 BUTLER, IOYCE t"Io"l "Glee Club. Science Club, and sports of all kinds have been my big interests in school. After graduat- ing, I plan to become a nurse." CAREY, BEVERLY l"Carey"J "During my high school life, I believe that history and sewing were my main interests. I have also enioyed sports as a hohby." CAREY. WILLIAM t"Bill"J "ln high school I have participated in the Rifle and Science Clubs, but football and basketball have been my greatest pleasures." CARL, IACQUELINE l"Iackie"l "I have been in many activities throughout high school but have enioyed band and modern dance especially. Sports and piano are my hobbies too." CARPENTER, ALICE t"Carpie"l "Since starting high school, I have been active in Girl Reserves and G. A. C. Reading, sports. and working have occupied my spare time." CARPENTER, KATHERINE t"Corky"l "My main interests have been sports and popular music. I have found badminton es- pecially enioyable. I plan on going into office work." CARSON. FRANK "Of the sports I have enioyed in high school, swimming surpassed them all. I am hoping to have an ad- venturous life with many favorable experiences." CASE, LEE, IR. t"Casey"J "Glee Club. Science Club, and cross country are the activities which I have participated in. I plan on taking up architecture at Michigan." CHEEK, ROSELLEN t"Rosie"l "At high school I have been principally interested in dressmaking, knitting, or anything else connected with clothing. Later, if possible, I hope to attend college." CI-IRISTMAN, NANCY l"Chris"l "Of my many activities through- out high school, Washington Club and Optimist have been my favorites. Sports have taken up many happy hours also." CLARKE, RICHARD K"Dick"l " 'Ambition is the height of my ambition! This expresses my view on life. In high school, I was a member of the band." CLINE, PATRICIA l"Pat"l "Throughout school, I've had fun in many activities, but A Cappella has delighted me most. Sailing and dancing are my pet pastimes." COLE. HAMILTON t"I'Iam"l "It looks like the Army will get me before very long. In high school, my hobbies have been mechanics and plants." COLLINS, FRANCES t"Frannie"l "Throughout high school I've been dashing around from one activity to another, the most enioyable being Optimist and Washington Club. I specialize in phonograph records." COLLINS, LORETTA "Swimming, photography, and dancing have been my favorite pastimes outside of school. In school, A Cappella has been the activity I liked best." COOCH, MARGUERITE t"Coochy"l "I have been in Glee Club and G. A. C. I have enjoyed mechanical drawing best of all my subiects." CORY. NANCY t"Cory"l "Dramatics have played the most im- portant part in my high school life. Next year I hope either to attend Michigan or a girls' school." COSTMAN, RUTH "I have been principally interested in vari- ous sports. I have also been in Rota Beta and G. A. C." COWLEY, GLORIA l"Flash"l "During my high school years I have been in the band and the Student Council. I always get pleasure out of sports and dancing." CUMMINGS, PEGGY t"Peg"l "Next year I am planning to attend some college. In high school I have been in many ac- tivities, my favorite being dramatics." A xp f' .JWJ 342111504125 ' THESE 10115 UF1943 DARLING, LARRY l"Darling"J " 'The play's the thing.' That has been my main interest, along with the attemptQcl.live up to my name on the stage and oil." l '- DARR, ROBERT l"Darr"l "Physics and algebxgxlhave been my favorite subiects as I hope to become a civil engineer. Intra- mural sports have helped to till my high school days." DATES. ALBERT I. l"Iack"J "All sports, I'll take any! I was football captain in 1942. I am now in the Coast Guard, and then college when this war is over." DAVIS, ELAINE l"Iitterbug"J "When my high school days are over, I'm stepping into the business world-a iob for me! Sewing is my hobby though." DAVIS, MURIEL "The U. of M. holds my immediate future. The past in Ann Arbor High has been lull ol activities, intramural sports being my favorite." DEAN, IUNE l"Petrie"J "Writing letters to boys in the service is my hobby: Anything to win this war! The future looks a bit hazy, but traveling is my dream." DELHEY, WILLIAM l"Bill"l "I plan to enter the 'engine school' come summer. Studies, track, iootball and intramural sports have kept me busy here." DETLOR, MARGARET l"Peggy"J "A B.S. at the U. of M., a pharmacist's or chemist's position are my future goals. My spare hours are spent 'knitting monstrosities tor the unlucky Rus- s1ans.' " DE WOLFE, MARIAN l"Scotty"l "A business college will com- plete my knowledge of my favorite subiects, typing and short- hand. I've always liked softball and class sports." DILLON, ROBERT l"Bob"l "I came from Bay Port High in my iunior year, but I've participated in several school activities. After the war, the U. of M. for me!" DODGE, DONALD l"Donn"J "I go lor swimming, chemistry, physics and math. I am planning to be a chemical engineer or perhaps a doctor." DOWNER, DORIS l"Kid"J "I'm crazy about dancing: I love dra- matics. I went out for iunior play and Masquers' Club. I'm to be an interior decorator alter college." DOWNER, WILLIAM l"Bill"l "I'll be taken in the Armed Serv- ice, and I'm willing! A mechanics division would suit me best, as I enioy mechanics, 'keeping my Ford running.' " DRAKE, LEONARD l"Hawk"j "As soon as I graduate, I plan to ioin the Merchant Marines. My hobby is hunting, and I've been interested in wrestling here." DRURY, DONALD l"Don"J "My main interest has been sports. My hobby is model aviation, so, if possible. I'lI ioin the Naval Air Corps after graduation." DUDLEY, DOROTHY l"Dot"J "Nursing is my future plan. ln school I've enioyed varied activities: art, archery, math, swim- ming, bicycling-in fact all sports." DUNCANSON, IOYCE l"Dunkie"J "I came from U. High last year. I've been much interested in two subiects here, English and foods. Come graduation, I'm heading for a war iob." EARLE, BERTHA l"Bert"J "I went to Whitmore Lake High School for two years. Here, I've gained a desire to become a good typist and stenographer." EI-INIS, BERNARD "I'm going to take my place on the farm front after graduating. My hobby is fixing cars, so I've liked auto shop especially." ELGART, STANLEY f"Stan"l "I came from North Dallas High School, Texas, and plan to go on to college here. Model build- ing and stamp collecting are my hobbies." X56 K 1 jk? .gpell-L THE SE IDRS UF 1943 ELSIFOR, DOROTHY l"Dot"l "My goal: to work for our country in a defense factory. I've been interested in clothing classes, and I dote on the movies." EVANGELIDES. JOHN "I came from St. Thomas. I've been in- terested in track and fundamentals of electricity. l'll probably be in the Navy after graduating." FERGUSON, SYLVIA "Washington Club is a bright memory of 1942: I've also enioyed Colonnade and Glee Club. Next year will find me working and horseback riding." FERRIS, IRENE t"Renie"J "Though not exactly the studious type, I do hope to become a good secretary. My favorite sport is ice-skating." PIPE, BARBARA "The typing I've taken here will probably lead to an office iob after graduation. I've been interested in cloth- ing and basketball." FINKBEINER, NANCY "My studies have kept me busy. I've been especially interested in foreign languages here. but after college l'll be back in elementary school, teaching." FINKBEINER, STANLEY l"Tiny"l "l went all out for football. wrestling, and track. The Army will be seeing me soon, while right now l'm buying War Stamps." FISHER, IOHN l"Iack"l "High school knew me through dra- matics, though science is my hobby. I've already entered U. of M. as a preemedic and am now in the V-l Naval Re- serve." FISHER, PHYLLIS "I've enioyed being a fan and participating in athletics. I was in Student Council and G. A. C.. but was really interested in my studies." FLAKNE, RICHARD "ln high school I found time to be business manager of Omega and for debating and golf. My physics and math point toward engineering." 'e FOOR, ROBERT l"Foo"l "I had a good time playing basketball and baseball. I expect to be playing a bigger game soon- for Uncle Sam." FOWLER, KATHRYN l"Katie"l "Masquers has been scads of fun here. I enioy swimming and ice-skating too. You'll see me in college in the future, I hope." FRITTS, JOYCE t"Mickey"j "I'll go to college. but not till after the War is won. That's the most important. l'll do my best, then be rewarded." FRITZ, NANCY l"l"ritzi"l "Did you see me in the Soph. play or at Student Council? l'll do social service work eventually. but for now give me a nifty sailboat or a horse." FIFE. IOHN l"Iack"l "Besides being keen on swimming and Science Club. l'm also a stamp collector. l'll probably ioin the Navy when I finish school." GAGALIS. PATRICIA t"Pat"l "No kiddin'. I've really loved A Cappella and American history. with dancing and tennis as hobbies. The future is what I make it." GAGNON. MARILYN E. "Although I left school in Ianuary to become a stenographer, I enjoyed school very much. 1 think shorthand was my favorite subiect." GALBRAITH. DOROTHY I. l"Dottie"J "Before A.A.H.S. 1 at- tended Cheboygan High. There I enioyed Pep Club, Girl Re- serves. and intramural basketball. I hope to go into nurses' training." GARDNER, GEORGE "Though my time in Ann Arbor High has been very limited, I won't easily forget the friends I've made in my brief stay." GELENIUS. CATHRYN l"Kate"J "Preparing for U. of M., I've enioyed languages and Science Club and have participated in Rota Beta. Traveling is quite a hobby of mine." THE SE IUHS UF1943 GERMAN, FREDERICK l"I"red"l "l've done plenty ct running in cross country and track, though it won't get me far in the Navy. l've liked mechanical drawing too." GIBSON, BARBARA l"Gibby"l "Coming from Birmingham as a senior, I worked cn the Omega and senior play properties. Ward Belmont or Michigan State for me next year." GILLETTE, HELEN "Among the many activities in which I par- ticipated, I liked Optimist, Omega, Student Council, and Mas- quers best. I plan to attend the university." GLOVER, MARY l"Glove"l "The activities I enioyed most were baseball and Masguers. Next year I plan to get a defense iob." GOITZ, IOSEPH f"Ioe"J "Physics class was a good preparation for whatever happens. Science Club, writing for the Optimist, and kidding the Omega staff have kept me entertained." GRAHAM, GARRETT l"G.G."l "I have enioyed Scout work and have been proud to serve as president of Student Council and the band. I plan to become a doctor." GRANT, AVERY l"Moo"l "I came from California as a sopho- more and plunged into activities: class plays, athletics, Colon- nade. and finally Omega business manager. It's U. of M or Vassar next." GRIFFITH, IUSTINE l"Iut"J "I plan to be a secretary. Rota Beta and G. A. C. have given me good times while in high school." GRIMES, BERNICE 1"Bernie"l "I have participated in many clubs, sports, band, and orchestra. I especially like athletics and music, which I will continue next year in the university." GROOMES, MILDRED l"Mi1"l "I transferred this year from Brighton. I take life as it comes, but am planning to become a secretary after attending business college." GRUSCHOW, EVELYN "The study of history has interested me in high school, and also public speaking. I want to develop my typing into cz career." GUNNELL, MAE l"Itch"l "I've been active in almost all ath- letics, and liked bowling best. I enjoyed designing clothes. I have not yet decided about the future." GUTEKUNST, EVELYN K"Evy"l "To be a mathematician is my plan, although music interests me as much as math. I also en- ioy history and reading." HAAB, DORINE "l've been in many activities, cf which my fa- vorites were Optimist, cheer leading, and Scribblers' Club. I plan for further education." HAGEN, MARILYN "My interests have centered around typing and shorthand throughout high school, and I will probably use them in office work in the future." I-IAGER, MADONNA Q"Donna"l "My interests are in sports. l have been in modern dance, badminton, and G. A. C. I hope to be a secretary." I-IAI-IN, ROBERT "Basketball has been my special pride and glory, though I enioy Rifle Club a lot too. l'll attend Michigan State College next year. I-IANSELMAN, LORRAINE "During high school my interests have been in sewing and books, but the war has made me feel that I should work in a defense plant." I-IANSELMAN, RUTH H. " 'Live today for tomorrow we die,' is my motto. It has made me delight in Masquers, sports, dancing and piano in high school. College comes next." HANSON, CHARLES l"Chuck"l "Acting is my specialty, but de- batinq, band. and editorship of Optimist and Omega have kept me moving. I shall enter the Navy in Iuly." l em5e ved 4 I 1' .4 . iw dlingf. I x' if K .,kk. .ik 2 ., ,, .. s. f in I i E st jk? THESE IURS UP 1943 HARNER. IACKLYN t"lackie"l "I represented Rota Beta at the Girl Reserve convention. I also belonged to G. A. C. I plan to attend a business college." HATHAWAY, BETTY ANN l"Betsy"l "l've enjoyed Student Coun- cil and Iunior Red Cross. I'd like to serve my country till the war is over. Later, U. of M." HATTO, ROBERT l"Bob"l "l've liked cross country. swimming. and the Rifle Club. l've prepared to enter one of the mechan- ized branches of the Army." HAYNES, BETTY IANE "Dates, dancing, and letter writing are my lavorite pastimes. I enioy watching sports, especially loot- ball. I plan to enter business college next fall." I-IEADRICK, ROBERT t"Bob"J "I have belonged to the Student Council. My biggest interest is science. I plan to ioin the Air Corps or be a 'Commando.' " HEDLESKY, MICHAEL t"Mike"l "I have enioyed taking part in the different sports in school, and also science and math. I plan to enter the Army." I-IERTER, LEON t"Shorty"l "My main interest in high school has been athletics, and especially intramural wrestling. I plan to work in a garage after graduation." HERTER, LEROY "Baseball and football are my tavorite sports. while I liked English the best of all subiects. I plan to work on a farm this summer." I-IEUSEL. BEATRICE t"Bee"l "My hobbies are hockey, bowling. and volley ball. I have taken great pleasure in my clothing class and enioy making my own clothes." HICKS. KENNETH t"Skipper"l "I attended Dearborn High before coming here. I have enioyed being on the swimming team. I hope to enter U. of M." HICKS, PRISCILLA "Coming from Redford High, I lound A. A. H. S. quite different. I have grown to like this smaller school. I expect to enter 'Michigan' next fall." HIGGINS, IUNE "I like volleyball and baseball the best of all sports. Collecting pictures for a scrap book is my hobby. I plan to work after graduation." I-IILDINGER, DORIS "G. A. C. has brought me great enioyment. I like to watch games too: football, basketball, and baseball. 1 hope to enter a business college." HIRTH, ROY "I gained my training tor the war farm proiect in high school where I used to plow through Physics." HISCOCK, IOAN t"Io"J "Student Council and Colonnade have been of interest to me in high school. Alter graduation I want to enter a school of nursing." HOFFMAN, BETTY t"Bett"l "I have liked my business courses and therefore plan on becoming a secretary. My present hobby is a current news scrapbook." HOFFMAN, LUCIl.l.E t"Lucy"J "Through my home economics classes I have become interested in preparing food and making clothes. I have a line collection oi toy dogs." HOGAN, ARLENE "Brown's my favorite color. I like to play the piano and to dance. I expect to go to business college next fall." HOLDEN, HOWARD l"I'Iowdy"l "Diving on the swimming kam has been a pleasure. My aim in life is to do something worth while. I shall attend a small college." HOWARD, BETTY "I like to participate in and to watch dif- ferent types of outdoor sports. After I graduate I shall train to become a Red Cross nurse." 34.2171506125 THESE IUH5 UF 1943 HULL, MARIORY 1"Mari"J "I'm going to miss my high school days. Ot my many swell activities I liked archery and in- strumental music best. And now for U. of M.!" I-IUIILBUT, DOROTHY E. "Of my many interests at Milley High, Houston, Texas, Debate Team was my favorite. This experience will help when I become a speech teacher after U. of M." IEDELE, VIRGINIA f"Iinny"J "I have enioyed Glee Club espe- cially. My future undecided, I will try 'never to stare up the steps of success but step up the stairs oi success.' " IELLEMA, GRETCHEN l"Gret"J "Coming from Holland High School, I got acquainted through orchestra and Science Club. I shall continue math. and English in college." IOHNSTON, ALAN f"Ginzel"l "Coast Guard will get me soon. High school has been fun for me with basketball, golf, and Science Club." KAERCHER, IANE f"Iannie"l "Since I like typing, stenographic work will be my line. Life will not be long enough for all my interests." KAPPLER. BARBARA Q"Barh"l "I'm planning for a nursing ca- reer. Student Council was a change among my other activities and hobbies in high school." KASURIN, IOHN P. "Planning to become an architect, I have pursued math. and sciences. Photography and Hy-Y have shown me 'the proper study of mankind is man.' " KAYUSKA, CHARLOTTE f"Char"J "Secretarial work will occupy my time until Peace comes. after which I'll be happy as a housewife." KEEBLER, ERWIN f"Mike"J "My football, basketball, and intra- mural sports experience should help me to do my bit in the Armed Forces. No time now for personal plans." sf' KELLER, JOHN f"Iack"l "My interests have been varied, with band, Omega, Optimist, wrestling, sciences and Junior Play: but for the future I have one interest, the Naval Air Corps." KEHLIKOWSKE, ALINE 1"Curley"l "With the School of Music in view, Glee Club and A Cappella have been major interests. Iunior Red Cross and Masquers have been recreational." KERR, ELTON "My brief two years in Ann Arbor High have been brightened by football, editing an Optimist page, and pre- paring for the Army Air Corps." KESLER, MELVIN t"Mel"l "Math and shop have been my favor- ite courses, roller skating and swimming my hobbies. The Army or work in a factory comes next." KESSLEH, HEINI "Although l've been busy being Co-captain of swimming team, editor of Optimist, president of Science Club, l've found time to 'eat, drink, and be merry.' " KING, WESLEY f"Kingfish"l " 'Work and study' is my motto but my delight is parties. Helping to win the war is my next iob, and after that-?" KLAPI-IAAK, MADELINE f"Sis"J " 'The aim, it reached or not, makes great the man,' so I'll plan for office work. In addition to studies, l've pursued war work." KLEIN, WILLIAM f"Willie"J "l'm glad I like sports, aviation. and chemistry, because nothing is really work unless you would rather do something else. U. of M. or Army next." KLINGLER, RANDOLPH f"Randy"J "A Cappella and schoof par- ties keep me interested. Roller skating is a swell pastime out- side of school. I'm helping raise crops for Uncle Sam." KNOPF, LOIS "l'd like to be a piano teacher after the School of Music. Through high school l've been interested in orches- tra, Glee Club and A Cappella." 3,7204 THE KOCH, DORIS t"Cookie"J "It's been fun doing Red Cross work, costuming plays and working on Omega. I smile whatever hap- pens and something exciting usually does." KOCH, OWEN "I do most anything I'm told: but no one need tell me to ioin the Marines, because helping win the war is my ioh." KOEBNICK, MARILYN t"Keb"J "My motto, 'lf you're on a grouch train get a transler,' has made me enjoy Optimist staff, Masguers and Washington Club. U. ot M. comes next." KOEPPEN, R. LUDWIG "Cross country is my favorite sporgxil also like bare-back riding. As for the future, I am trainin o be an electrician." KOKENAKES, ETHEL "Glee Club anhrchery Club have been my favorites. I am iond oi dancing and reading. I have not yet planned the luture." KOKINAKES. IOHN "High school interests like orchestra and sports will probably soon be replaced by K. P. duty. I plan to start college at Albion first." KOKKALES, NICHOLAS t"Nick"l " 'The team made a basket and now the score is . . .' Yes, that's it: intramural basketball. I hope I can play it in Service." KORNDORFER. MARIORIE "Headed lor the nursing school and with music as a hobby, I believe: 'Live while you live, then die and be done with it.' " KUSSURELIS, ERAS "After taking part in Masguers and iunior and senior plays, I'm pointed toward dramatic school, to bring more ioy and less sadness to the world." LACHLER, MARGUERITE K"Maggie"l "I get great pleasure out of playing an accordion. I also like to ride. I plan to be a hairdresser." IUHS UFIH43 LAIRD, IOSEPH t"Ioe"l "Athletics are my feature with football and swimming ranking first. I intend to enter the Navy, and alter the war to go to college." LAKE, DAVID "My math and physics will probably lead me into engineering. I shall attend college unless Uncle Sam needs me." LANE, GERALDINE "I have been a member ot the Student Council and I enioyed it very much. My tavorite pastime is movies." LARMEE, DONALD t"Don"J "I've done my best in track, cross country and debating. Now I'll have to take lite as it comes with Navy V-I2 or college." LEE, TI-IEODOSIA l"Tizie"l "Since entering high school my Ia- vorite activities have been modern dance and A Cappella. I have' also participated in operettas." LETSIIS, ANN "Music comes tirst, sketching second. A Cappella and Glee Club were a ioy. I'm planning to go to the American Conservatory of Music." LINDEMAN, LORETTA "If you 'smile and the world smiles with you,' that should help in a business office. l've enioyed Scrib- blers and Washington Club." LOVELAND, IEAN l"leanie"J "I like all kinds of sports, but I especially enioy watching football. I plan to attend the U. of M. after graduation." MCCORMICK, ROBERT l"Bob"J "I intend to enlist in the Army Air Corps as soon as I graduate. When the War is over, I will go to the U. ot M." MCCOTTER, GEORGE "I plan to become an electrical engineer if the Army doesn't get me first. Radios and photography are my hobbies." 3420152 ved THE SE IUHS UP1943 MCDONALD, TOM "I am learning the tool and dye trade. which is valuable to the war effort. I am also interested in cameras." MCKENZIE. ROBERTA "I belong to many clubs. and I am in- terested in travel. I hope to go to college next fall." MCLAREN. BEATRICE l"Bea"l "Coming from Fordson High in Dearborn in my junior year, I have concentrated on studies. my favorites of which are history and economics." MacLEOD. MARY t"Mac"l "English has been my main interest in high school, but I have been in many activities. of which I liked Modern Dance and Omega best." MAKIELSKI. MARIORIE f"Mak"J "In three years in Ann Arbor High I have been most interested in English, Omega. and Mod- ern Dance. My hobbies are hiking and sports." MANN. BETTY "French Club, Optimist staff. Student Council. and Masquers have been my favorite activities in high school. while my main hobby is collecting records." MANN. IOYCE l"Mann"l "Bookkeeping has been my main in- terest. Collecting popular records is my hobby. I may attend college. but my plans for the future are uncertain." MARIN. ROSE MARY l"Rosie"J "Chemistry and mathematics have challenged my attention, while my favorite activities were Omega. Colonnade. and basketball. I plan to attend Michigan after graduation." MARKEN, MAX "Wrestling was hyafavorite sport in high school. My plans for the future arckuite indefinite, but I'll probably ioin the Navy." 1 MARTIN, BETTY C"Betsy"l "Writing and reading, are my favor- ite hobbies. I've found athletics of special interest. having been on basketball and volleyball teams." a W 'S MARTIN. MARIAN l"Mary"l "Since I want to be an interior decorator. my main interest has been in art. My hobbies are reading novels and traveling." MATTHAEI. FREDERICK t"l-'red"J "Although mathematics was my favorite subiect, I have been on both football and swimming teams. I was the class vice-president in my senior year." MATTHEWS, PEGGY t"Peg"J "I have been in numerous activi- ties in high school. but I especially liked basketball. Colonnade. and Omega. of which I was an editor." MEANWELL. PATRICIA t"Pat"J "Washington, Masquers, and Colonnade clubs were activities I liked best. l plan to attend the University of Michigan and study medicine." MESNARD, ROSEMARY l"Peggy"J "Shorthand was my main interest since my plans are secretarial. I also have been in- terested in intramural sports and Rota Beta." MICHAEL. ROBERT l"Mike"J "To get into aeronautics or some- thing to do with flying is my main ambition. Sports and model airplanes are my hobbies." MILLER. WINONA t"Winnie"J "5ports. Colonnade. and Omega have been my favorite activities in high school. My plans for the future are indefinite, but I shall probably attend college." MITCIELL. PAUL f"Slim"j "Hockey and cameras are my hob- bies. while I find all history courses interesting. My next em- ployer will be Uncle Sam." MITCHELL. RUTH l"Mitch"J "After graduation I plan to enter some kind of defense work. Clothing has been my best subject. while my hobby is going to movies." MOODY. CHARLOTTE l"Chuck"j "Masquers and sports were my main activities in high school. and knitting is my hobby. I plan to make nursing my career." , W .F x jk? SPGGL THEEHZIUBS UF MORGAN, BETTY LOU t"Pill"l "My activities were sports, namely baseball and volleyball. Since I want to be a stenog- rapher, my favorite subiect has been shorthand." MORRIS. SELMA "Debating, Masquers, and Student Council were my pet extra-curricular activities, while my best subject was French." MOSS, WILLIAM l"Moldy"l "My hobbies are photography, fish- ing, and dancing, but I also like swimming, track, and car- tooning. I have already entered the University Art School." MUNDUS, WILLIAM t"Doc"J "Trying to graduate has been my main interest in school, although l enioy Student Council and skiing very much. The Air Corps holds my future." MURPHY. BARBARA t"Murph"l "Being greatly interested in music, I like Glee Club and Band very much. Athletics and Student Council help occupy my spare time." NABEACK, FREDERICK D. W. "Holy smokes, but I like track. Rifle Club and the study of aviation! My ambition is to enter the Naval Air Corps." NEUTZ, LEAH "To go to the University of Michigan is my plan for the future, but right now I'm going all out for Art." NEWCOMB, NANCY t"Newcie"J "I attended Kingswood School before coming to Ann Arbor High. Athletics and outside activi- ties hold fun for me. My ambition is to be a nurse." NI-IWMAN, MARY IEAN "Rota Beta, Masquers, music and out- side activities have given me the most pleasure. College and travel are in the future for me." NICKERSON, CONSTANCE l"Connie"l "Athletics are my chief interest as I hope to study physical education in college. Com- ing from Belleville, Michigan, I find Ann Arbor 'swell'." 1943 NIETHAMMBR, DOROTHY t"Dottie"l "I plan to go to Stephens College after graduation. Horseback riding club, swimming, clothing. and English are my main interests." NOWLAND, FRED l"Notch"J "Track and cross-country are my best activities and I was track captain. My immediate future lies in the Armed Forces." LI., ACK "Rifle Cl , ' odel bu' ' at 1 est. Theffo f- oar has my t n dw-C V CHRE, HAROLD "Florida in 10th and Ilth. ' nn Arbor High in l2B, back to Florida in the Army-that's me. I enioyed shop and swimming team." O'RElLLY, SHIRLEY l"Red"J "Science Club and Student Council have been my main activities. As I have no plans for the future. only 'time will tell.' Any suggestions?" PARKER. CRAIG t"Park"l "To me the Merchant Marine is ex- citing business, but so is my hobby of collecting Petty pictures. Sports and Student Council are sidelines." PARRIS, MARIIEAN l"Susie"l "Vernon High and Owosso High were the schools I attended before coming to Ann Arbor. Sports and music are what I like hest." PAUL, GUY "I had expected to battle Iapanese beetles on my farm, but as shot-putting track captain, I'm now training to toss grenades at Tokyo." PERAKIS. ANNA "Believing that 'life is what you make it,' I hope to attend business school in preparation for a life work. Music interests me also." PERRIN, ROBERT l"Bob"l "I have but one life to give for Uncle Sam, so that takes care of my future. I've enjoyed Camera Club, Rifle Club and Optimist." jlelnde uea THESE IDRS UFM3143 PERRY, FRED "l'm interested in all sports, especially hunting and fishing. In my high school years I have been out for foot- ball and golf." PETERSON QHOLLIDAYJ, ROBERT t"Pete"l I have especially en- joyed intramural sports, auto shop, and aviation science since iigmirxg from Roosevelt High. The U.S. Army comes next in my 1 e. PEW, ELAINE "Besides being active in all sports open to us oi the fairer sex, and in music, vocally speaking, I've prepared successfully for college." PIELEMEIER, IOHN "ln Rifle Club and archery, and even with my golf clubs, I've learned to shoot straight. My ultimate target is chemistry." PLATTE, RICHARD "l have my plans all laid to continue my Education in the University Architectural School, but-I'm draft ait." POUCHER, MARIAN "Coming from Adrian High, I merely con- tinued my varied activities along the athletic line and in A Cappella. Most of all, I like the country." POULOS, BERTHA "l really can't decide which I've enioyed most, A Cappella, Optimist, or Masquers' Club. Could you? My future plans are indefinite." POWERS, HAROLD "My easy-going and cheerful nature has been kept in balance by an active role on the Council, work on my farm, and tussles with homework." PRATT, BETTY LOU "While awaiting the day when l'll be a private secretary, I've chosen hobbies such as dancing and cooking that tend to make me versatile." PULLEN, WAIVE "School life included A Cappella, sports, and being Student Council Secretary. Realization that I can always sing for my supper makes my future seem secure." RAAB, DOUGLAS "Printing the Optimist and outside work oc- cupied spare hours. while I trained for a high commission in the Army with my 'General' course." RAINICH, ALICE "I came to A.A.H.S. from U. High in my senior year. I like to be different. Art is my main interest." RANDEL, GERALDINE t"Gerry"l "My enjoyable experience on the Council has enlivened my ambition to become a private secretary. Iobs seem to flock my way. so why worry?" REACH, IAN "Although outside work has occupied much of my time, I've still found moments enough to go out for golf and maintain a good scholastic record." REAM, GRETCHEN "My training at Ann Arbor I-Iigh has kindled a desire to attend a business college and discover my niche in the world of commerce." REC!-ILE, RUDOLPI-I t"Rudy"l "My experience in the band might enable me to become a capable red-headed hugler in the army. But who'd wake me up?" REED, MARGIE "l feel that I've quickly acclimated myself here this year in preparation for the U. of M., after a baton-twirling school life in Illinois." REGANALL, IOANNE "I've enioyed athletics and Scribblers Club. From Ann Arbor High to a business school is my plan." RENZ, DOROTHY "I've made hobbies of my dancing and sew- ing. I try to retlect in my daily life the belief that 'life isn't long, so don't waste time.' " RENZ, VIRGINIA "For three years I've enioyed life at Ann Arbor High, while preparing for a career along the steno- graphic line, probably bookkeeping." on .ms tsimaumnamawrx .me -1 ff ' R 34 By 3,7204 My 7 1 -I. .1 2 4- THESE 10115 UP IQYI3 REULE, ISABELLE "Having successfully combined athletics, A Cappella, and my scholastic duties, l'm eagerly looking for- ward to college life somewhere." RINGKVIST, PAUL "I'm now in training to deliver 'bundles to Britain' with the Merchant Marine. Memories of track and fencing stand out from school days." ROEHM, EVELYN "l've sometimes thought school life pretty slow, but I did enjoy intramural volleyball. I have no plans for the future: only 'time will tell.' " ROMELHARDT. WILLIAM f"Bill"l "In high school my main in- terest has been to graduate. My hobbies are hunting and fish- ing." ROSE, REBECCA f"Becky"l "I have liked Glee Club and Rota Beta. My favorite subiects are Latin and history. Next year's plans are uncertain." RUSS, FRANK l"l". D. R."l "During my high school career I have been president of the Student Council and on the track team. I intend to go to the U. of M." ROTH, CARL "I came from Cooley High, Detroit. My main activity here has been track. Next it's either college or the Navy Air Corps." RUFFINS, MELANIE "Student Council and Rifle Club have been the activities I liked best in high school. I plan to attend a business college." RUPP, IOYCE "English is my favorite subiect, while hiking and baseball are my hobbies. I plan to enter a school of nursing after I graduate." RYAN, BERNARD l"Bernie"J "Upon graduating I intend to ioin the Army. Intramural softball was my main sport. Skating and baseball are my hobbies." u v '1 RYAN, ROBERT l"Bob"l "Stage crew, intramural sports, and woodshop are the activities I enioyed most in high school. I hope to enter the Coast Guard." SALISBURY, ERWIN l"Moe"J "I've been manager of the basket- ball team. I admit I enioy the billiard room of the Union. My immediate future is the armed service." SAUER, MARIORIE l"Margie"1 "l have especially liked all my history and foods courses. My hobby is music." SCHAEBERLE, FRED "During a pleasant three years in high school, I have been in Science Club and on the tennis team. Photography is my hobby." SCI-IAIRER, RONALD l"Ron"l "Uncle Sam holds my plans for the future. During my high school career I have been on the track team and enioyed all sports." SCHEETZ, ARDATH "I wish to work as soon as I leave school. While in school I was in Rota Beta Club. My hobby is collect- ing stamps." SCHENK, RICHARD l"Dick"l "I've enioyed Camera and Science Clubs and art. When I graduate I plan to enlist if possible. Otherwise I shall enter the U. cf M." SCHENK, IR., W. H. l"Windy"l "l'Ii Y, science, and model air- planes were my interests. My plans for the future include ioine ing the Navy or Army Air Corps." SCHERDT, MILDRED t"Millie"l "The nursing profession beckons me. I have been on the Student Council, secretary of my senior class. and in Masquer's Club." SCI-ILENKER, FLORAMAE l"I"lornie"J "The activity I enioyed most was the Washington Club trip. My main aim is to finish school. My future plans are indefinite." 1. k jA2l1l52Al0J THESE IIQIRS UPH3143 SCI-IMIDT, MARY l"Mike"J "I participated in cheerleading, Glee Club, and Modern Dance in high school. I want to become a secretary when I graduate." SCHMIDT, PATRICIA l"Pat"l "Cheerleading, Student Council, and Modern Dance were my main interests. I like sports and swing music. I intend to work when I graduate." SCHMIDT, ROBERT l"Bob"J "After the years I've been in Rifle Club, I'm not afraid to take a shot at any opportunity that may present itself to me." SCHMIDTKE, ISABELLE l"Izzy"l "I have been in many activi- ties: Glee Club, A Cappella, and Science Club being a few of them. I am especially fond of music." SCHNEIDER, BARBARA l"Bobbie"J "I think I'd like to work in a business office, but being a drum maiorette in the band, I'm always in a twirl." SCHNEIDER, EDWIN l"Ed"l "Included in the two years I've sandwiched between Dearborn High and the Naval Air Corps were the tennis captaincy and interesting dramatic work." SCHNEIDER, LUDWIG K"I.ud"l "A transfer from St. Thomas brought me to Ann Arbor High as a iunior, and since then I've been out for baseball and football." SCHOSSER, IACK "Ambition to be an engineer hasn't kept me from participating in the band, the Camera and Science Clubs, and doing a little extra photography." SCHULTZ, BETHEL "The courses I've been taking in high school have been pointing to a career as a secretary. I've also done a lot of reading." SCI-IULTZ, THEONE l"Terry"l "I came here from Redford. I'd like to study nursing and later become a doctor. Studies and dramatics interest me." SCHUMACHER, DORIS l"Red"l "My varied activities have in- cluded work on the Optimist, Student Council, Washington Club, and the Omega. I have always liked dancing." SCHWARTZ, HERMINE f"Minnie"l "I'd like to become a buyer for a large department store. My experience and my future are clearly pointed toward the business world." SCOTT, ARLENA K"Lena"l "In high school I've enioyed dancing and skating, but I've spent my happiest hours in A Cappella. I've always liked to sing." SELL, ROBERT f"Bob"l "Photography, my hobby, has always fascinated me. The picture of my future that is now developing is definitely not positive." SI-IANKLAND, IOSEPI-I I"Ioe"J "In the Army I'll be well pre- pared. I should be a leader of armies. After all, I've been taking the General Course." SHARP, VICTOR l"Vic"l "Throughout my years in Ann Arbor High I've tried to hit a happy medium between studies and social life, finding the latter the happier." SHAW, MARY "My spare hours have been divided between the Girls' Athletic Club and work for the Bell Telephone Com- pany." SHIPLEY, VERN "After graduation, I plan to keep working at the Ann Arbor News. Stamp collecting and model airplane building have been my hobbies." SHURTLIFP, EDMOND l"Monde"l "Since moving here from Rio De Janeiro, I've spent most of my time making new friends and enioying the best years of my life." SI-IUR'l'I.II"F, Lewis Q"Bil1"l "Like my twin brother, I came here from Brazil in my iunior year. I like to play pool. and I've played a little football." . v as ,1', ix Q is we Syed! THE SE IUHS UPIH43 SIBERT, RICHARD l"Dick"J "My main interest in high school has been in sports. l've spent my happiest hours playing bas- ketball and football under Coaches Shaw and Taylor." SIMMONS, DOROTHY f"Simmons"J "I enioy the social whirl. High School has been great fun. Masguers Club was especially interesting." SINCLAIR, VIVIAN t"Sinc1air"l "Clothing has been my Iavorite subiect, and l've liked Glee Club a lot. I plan for a fullrtime iob soon." SIPPERLEY, WILMA "Although l've spent only my senior year here, I was in the senior play, since I was a dramatics fiend in Pontiac." SKINNI-IR. RICHARD t"Dick"l "Rifle Club, Camera Club, and Omega hav kept me busy outside of school work. If Uncle Sam lets me, I'm going to college." SMITH, ELIZABETH t"Betty"l "I have had a busy and lively time in high school. I was in Rota Beta and G. A. C. I plan to go to college. SMITH, DOROTHY l"Smitty"J "Music and I are 'iust like that.' I enioyed A Cappella, and was always happy to have solo work. I found time too for Masquers and Omega." SMITH, WALLACE t"Wally"l "I am an auto mechanic de luxe. which ought to be a real help to Uncle Sam. as the Army is next in line." SOULE, GARDNER "Though my studies kept me busy, I was in debating, Rifle Club, and senior play. I entered U. ot M. in February and the Army soon after." SPACE, HARRIET l"Harry"J "I can't decide whether to be a dress designer or a housekeeper. I like the arts, and I believe in living lite to the tull." SPENCER, DONALD "Baseball has intrigued me, but I'm rather a serious chap. lust now I'm worried about the tuture. I had planned to go to Normal." SPRAGUE, BARBARA t"Barb"l "The University is my present ambition. I enioyed work on the Optimist and in Masquers, but everything interests me." STAEBLER, ELIZABETH t"Lizzy"J "I was'very fortunate to be able to go to Washington with the club betore the war. Cloth- ing class has been one of my interests." STAUDENMAIER, EUGENE t"Gene"l "Football occupied a great deal ot my time during the three seasons I was out for it. 'Football legs' saved Harmon's lite. Perhaps-" STEINKE, ROBERT f"Bob"l "Wood craft keeps me quite busy while I'm not in school. I expect to be in the Army soon." STEINKE, HAROLD t"Clipper"l "Farming is what I plan on in the tuture. Band and Optimist statf have been my interests in school." , STIERLE, BETTY t"Butchie"J "My day is good for sewing, my nights are good for dancing. My one concern in high school is to get my diploma." STOUT, THOMAS Q'Tom"l "I've tried to keep busy working on Optimist, tennis team, debating, band. and Student Council. l've enioyed all these activities. Now for the University." STRIETER, ROBERT t"Big Red"l "Football, baseball, and wres- tling have been my interests. Of course I'm interested in the women, too." STUELAND, DIANE t"Stue"l "St. Ioseph High was the school where I took part in swimming, band, and the school paper. Here l've been busy getting acquainted." 3420152 ues THE SE IDRS UF1943 STUTZ, MICHAEL l"Mike"J "I hope to be in the Merchant Ma- rine soon. Since I arrived here, Student Council, Optimist, and different sports have kept me moving." SWEENEY. ELIZABETH ANN I"Betts"J "Rifle Club, Art Club, and Modern Dance have been my cl-niet interests. The Univer- sity of Michigan Art School lies ahead of me." SWEETLAND, RUTH "G. A. C. has been very enioyable. 1 hope to go to business college and become a secretary. 1 like dancing and sewing." TAYLOR, CELIA l"Cy"J "I have enioyed being president of Colonnade and working on Omega. Art and sailing are my hobbies with business college ahead of me." TEACHWORTH, RAYMOND l"Ray"l "I came here from Onaway High. Sports have been my main interest, basketball and base- ball especially. I was made captain in basketball." TEMPLE, MARY "l've liked dancing, and appeared in several assemblies here and in other schools. I enioy singing and was in A Cappella and Girls' Glee Club." Tl-IOMY, HARRIETT "G. A. C., Colonnade, and Glee Club have interested me most. Science and Math are my favorite subiects. I plan to go to the University." TI-IURBER, KENNETH t"Ken"J "I've liked baseball and Rifle Club. model building and ice skating. I maintain there should be more humor and more blondes in the world." TIMMERMAN. WILLIAM f"Bill"J "Football, golf, and intramural basketball are my favorites: collecting stamps is my hobby. I plan on college it the Army doesn't interfere." TINDALL, WARREN "I enioyed being manager of baseball in my sophomore year. My hobbies are trains and collecting match boxes. Electrical engineering lies ahead." Ol' TITUS, POLLY "Ln high school, Student Council was my fav- orite activity, besides being on the Optimist business staff and a reporter. I expect to attend college." TRACY, SYLVESTER l"Bud"J "Since entering Ann Arbor High School. football, swimming, track and studies have taken up most of my time. In my spare time, it's girls." TRUBY, ROBERT "I've enioyed sports, especially track and football. My wild clothes shock the students. l'll soon be springing a Navy uniform." TUCKER, PAULINA I"Pat"l "I've taken part in the Student Council: skating is my hobby. Upon graduating, I plan to go to business college or Bible School." TURNER, EUGENE l"Gene"l "Archery, building and flying model airplanes, making things of wood: all these I enjoy. I can manage without girls. The Army lies ahead." Ul'II.ENDORF, WILLIAM l"Bill"l "l've taken part in track, cross- country, and Science Club. Weight litting is my hobby. I plan to go to college." VANDEN' BOSCH, DOROTHY "My favorite sports are baseball and basketball: taking pictures is my hobby. After graduation I'll do war work until I can ioin the WAVES." VAN OOSTEN, PATRICIA l"Pat"l "Glee Club, iournalism. and being secretary of French Club have been my main activities. 'The little that I have learned, I learned the hard way.' " VLISIDES, GEORGE "I was president of my class in my sopho- more, junior, and senior years. Sports, school activities. and Student Council have kept me entertained." WALL, ROBERT "You won't see me at commencement. l've left behind such things as classes, sports, and a prosperous business: I'm in the Army now." r P gh? SPBGL r 'Q 1 THESE IDRS UP1943 WARNER. ROBERT t"Pop"l "While in Holland High School. I took up baseball and Glee Club. My hobbies are stamps. model airplanes. summer and winter sports." WEBER. HELEN "ln high school l've especially liked typing. I want to be a stenographer, but while the war is on, I'd like to help at delense work." WEBER. MARY LOU "I love to roller skate and dance and in school have liked toreign language and baseball. I plan to go to college." WENGER. KENNETH t"Ken"l "Auto mechanics and wood shop were my favorite subjects in high school. The Army is expect- ing me soon." WEST, MARGARET l"Peggy"l "In spite of coming from Bear Lake and Arcadia High School 1 intend to graduate trom Ann Arbor High and go into nurses' training. WHITLEY. DORIS l"Do"l "My activities were Student Council. bowling, swimming, basketball. and badminton. Bowling and ping-pong are hobbies. Secretarial work appeals to me tor the tuture." WIEDMANN. HEIDY "I enioyed the Modern Dance Club. I like sewing both as a subiect and a hobby. I plan to work atter graduation." WILLIAMS. NORMAN t"Ieep"J "I eat and sleep photography. l've been photographer on both Optimist and Omega and a member of Camera and Science Clubs. l hope tor photographic work in the Service." WILLIAMS, RUTH "Reading is my hobby and I plan to be a teacher in high school. Algebra was my tavorite subiect." WITHERSPOON. ROBERT f"Bob"J "Like all boys, my plans are to serve my country. My former interests include tootball and basketball. fishing and ice skating." YOUNG, NINA LEE "Art-I love it! And I used to collect snakes. People who are natural are the best. I think. I plan to marry soon." ZEEB. DON t"Don"J "I liked tinkering with cars in Ann Arbor High, but I was excused Irom school early to 'tarm it' and help feed the nation." ZEEB. VIRGINIA "Ot the various activities in high school I liked Masquers. A Cappella. the Optimist, and the Student Council best. I plan to enter the University." llt should be noted that not all those whose pictures appear as seniors will be graduating in lune. Some have already entered the Service or have dropped out ot school to do war work. while others have taken part time iobs or tallen behind their class tor various reasons in these confusing tixnes.l SLBIYIJBAJBJ SE IUH DEH ELEETIU 5 Girl most popular with both sexes .... .......... P AT BIRD Boy most popular with both sexes .... .... F RED MATTHAEI Best looking boy ........................ .... F RED MATTHAEI Most likely to be pin-up girl in an army camp .... ........ P OLLY TITUS Worst woman hater .............................. RAY TEACHWORTH D . 51 A g . ,ig .... GQRRLTT GRAHAM Done school for most .... . . . 'z ..... ......... B ILL BALL Half wittiest ...................................... LARRY DARLING Most likely to be lynched by faculty before graduation. .ERWIN SALISBURY Teachers' pet ...................................... MARJORY HULL Worst grind ........ .... V ICTOR SHARP Talks most, says least . . . . . .BERNIE GRIMES Worst driver ............................ .... E RWIN SALISBURY Most likely to become WAAC in desperation .............. AVERY GRANT Best dancers ............................. PAT CLINE and JACK NULL Most likely to become a general feither WAAC or Armyj. .AVERY GRANT Forehead most likely to recede ...........,............ HEINI KESSLER Biggest eater ............... ....... B ILL BALL Biggest bull-slinger .... ....... H EINI KESSLER Most athletic girl. . . . . .MARY BETH ACOMB Most athletic boy. .. ......... JACK DATES Best actress ..... .... E RAS KUSSURELIS Best actor .......... .... W ILLARD BOOTH Most chased male ............. . . .FRED MATTHAEI Most likely to remain a private .... .... L ARRY DARLING Toughest sergeant material .................... . . .BOB STRIETER CLASS FAVORITES Branch of armed service .......................... NAVAL AIR CORPS Course to skip from .... . . .AMERICAN HISTORY 2 Amusement ......... ............... M OVIES Topic of conversation. . . . . .THE OPPOSITE SEX Sport ....................... ......... F OOTBALL Place for opening a second front. . . ........ FRANCE Swing orchestra .............. .... H ARRY JAMES Popular song .... ............................. ' 'BRAZILH Classical song... .... Tschaikowsky's HNUTCRACKER SUITE" 'Zquaf0pporfunify Ar fuer? gay anal girhn .xdnn .xdrdor , ANN ARBOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS The foresight and generosity ot the citi- zens of Ann Arbor have made possible a city school system for Ann Arbor which is in keeping with the remark- able development on the University Campus. Well Trained Teachers Excellent Equipment Splendid School Buildings Fine Student Body THESE ARE THE KEYWORDS IN MODERN SCHOOL EDUCATION : : ANN ARBOR HAS ALL FOUR. 7 MILK the perfect health food Carotenes, thiamin, ascorbic sterols and international units-all terms that apply to the vitamin content in every quart of milk . . . to lightly men- tion the buttertat and minerals such as calcium, phosphorus and the twenty-some other elements, but say! We're getting beside the point! . . . What We really started to say Was: Congratulations '43 MILK DEALERS Ol' BNN ARBOR W'H ..,, ,,,,. , W xxh, W V Jenn as Q 55' e r. ave . ne of Arnoid Z: Qqvofne no d no subiec S i wondev' PJ .-RPNESS of focus if ' MMV A rfvofivx .1 rv fflvv-4 mo easier focusing" says FD ARNOLD of Hurlingamr-, California . 8 . K - ,qw :NV A 3 , w W, 3 wf J' gm 'Sf if ' " J F if-5? K Y 55 'Kr ne K ig v M 1 X Q on HK - N .all nu . . Y limi l :- ' vorrmt in f"llm'llin1 - fivvling. YVZIIIUWI C-xprowion in riosc--up work. In fzwt. without il you ?4t'ill0lll gvl il good pivlure-. Tin- full fizwl .-Xrgolin-x ground glass with its high pow- vrwi luugnific-r in-ips you gvl tho pivlurf' you wzml . . . an Mr. Arnold say, . . . "WT can fovus vzuily'.i' Argolivx will muiw your plxotogrzlplly 1-zlsivr. loo. If you l'ilIl-l gl-l il now one-. lin-rv may iw il good uswi om' all your Argus 1ll'iIi1'I'.S. B11 fz PA FE f BOUKI r 'r Q45 rm 708 lo: ay Nllllr 10 : 2 Hcuoosma YOUR cAMEnA" i' X X' '5 YY V ' Uvlnl. 1. I 1' for ' ' py. BUY WAR BONDS! Compliments of H A L L E H , 5 gl 717 N. University "EL'vrything for tht' Offirrf' yeufegfrd The Moyer-Sohoirer Co. Stationers - Printers - Binders Office Outfitters Greeting Cords 112 S. Main St. Ann Arbo We hove served Ann Arbor High School students for over sixty yeors. Let us continue this service to you ofter groduotion ...... ul' WAHR'S BOOKSTORES 103 N. Main St. 316 S. State St. 111 iiEliiBiLER9S JBIUQAFJ 308 So. State St. Watches Diamonds Iewelry Silverware s im' ' ' p g gongrafufafiona good photographs only Carl Roth Ed Schneider t George Vlisides 619 E. Liberty Phone 4344 Am Ed Schneider I I George Vlisides Cards fur Invllatlnns Carl Roth 50--f-750 llill--351.00 Gourtedy of George Vlisides ATHENS PRESS Carl Roth p,i,,,,,,S Ed Schneider 1508 N. Nlllill North of Pnsl Oflire- t t jf THE SHOP EOR SMART ouferri YOUNG WOMEN for Every Occasion Chelsea Flower Shop C ol I I D S Phone Z-5616 203 E. Liberiy Liberty at Maynard V 112 CHESTER ROBERTS' SI-IGP 312 South State Street Out in the world 5 3 Yeo rs the girls of '43 will appreciate of more than ever Fine photogrophy the qualify 1890 - 1943 and good taste of their clothes from 319 E. Huron Fl II U ll Y H a Il S vl'glllilfP.9 Kept File f D 'ntown State St. I F L Supplies for the Radio and Camera Fan - P U R C ll A S E - RADIO 8: CAMERA Sl-IOP 335 S. MAIN PHoNE 8696 Ann Hrhnr Hank Stale Savings Bank uf Ann I-irhnr, Michigan iiIl'lllb1'I'S of FlClllCli.1Xl, RESERVE SYS'I'RN l IHRAL DlCl'0Sl'l' INSITRANCH CUHPHHA'l' We Congrcitulote Cfaaa of 7943 Best Wishes for Individual Success yno. gi:5cAer Co. 219-223 E, Washington Phone 2-329 The new ARROW . PARCHMENTONES Compliments are in ,Ilso our sunznzvr lilws of of I Ai NI Br if H gl IFS mul Slfolrr I ons Iwi!-mimi N Ilnss-' . . . U.-KR'I'lill5 N mini I-:AR .... I law I'1I.R x' G R E N N A N I Im III-1u'Il lrolxfvlw. jurlu-.5 and Ill'II tJllf'I'H FUR MEN IN SERVICE W' TIEGELQ' IIINNARBUR J'MTff89l c L A G U E .I-Inn .-Irlmr'.w Fnrvmnsl lflolllivrs for M011 and Buys I II SUUTII MAIN 5'I'IIF1E'I' The Imprint or Signature on your PHOTOGRAPHS is the Trade Mark or Ideal which your photographs live up to PALMER STUDIO Greetings from HUUVER BALL AND nznmmc co manufacturers of if 77 we .,x4ri5focraf of garinga Rodio ond Record Shop 715 N. University Eluthes fur Ynunq Men New Styles First at Wild's WILD S EUMPANY Stull' St. on ilu' Cz unnl pus IDL-nl The Campus Shoppe 305 S. State St. lrvssvs--Ylingvriv- --hosivry suns Coa ts 3-15 Maynard St. Sportswear B. E. Muelwlig Dry Goods Quality gwvrrharzrlisv for Mon' Than 30 Yvurs 126 S. Main SI. Phone- 23l8l- Sporis AHire N sw Q -.1 AT .. . WS- za" , ......--- I, N1" I ., 2' 'E SAFFELL x F ., EE, ,fb ' X. ..:. gy r gif ' rg gr ?X'! f-il R 5' ' -Q E -QQQ- 34? BUSH .fs f RIS? 310 s. sme sf. The Ann Arbor Press pfinfera WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED IN Books and Supplies SLATER'S INC. Conqrotulotions Compnmems of C1C1SSOf'43 ALEXANDER DRUG , 1 . , STORE Here S lrustlnqllt WIN be Hformerly Miller Drug store! HEC in 44 S d S d O BS un aes HAMILTON Student Supplies BUSINESS COLLEGE Cfllflfioll IQI5 Siate G Williarlls N. UI1iVel'Sify -3 Nor 0. D. S v, d F001 LQQSE ffl I' 5. Slllll' Sl. tllppusiln- Kl'Q'rgc',s5 - BUT ' L X - FANCY FREE 'I'ypm,,,-itM.5 and .Mlaling L , xliN'Ilill1'S of all IIHIIQPS l'1'puil'v1l - .NIJ Brookms smart Nifo J Shoes Slumlvnl and Oilirv Suppiivs IOS E. Washington 1 Compliments T H E R 0 Y Il 0 Y E R f O srunlo 0F DANCE , g 0 I ' Private and Group . 0 , . Lessons FASHION SHOD' 9 Nickels Arcade 3 Nickels Arcade 217 south Main se. u n The Best of Look to You from , I G r e e n e s Michiqolfs Lectdinq Clecmers 120 "1-'ILTERED LIGHT" PORTRAITS THAT ATTRACT BY SHEER BEAUTY Photographers 332 SOUTH STATE STREET DIAL 5031 WIF ' 5 T 5 DRUG STORE CRANE COAL COMPANY 340 S. STATE ST. , , N , Coal - Coke I,I'l'Sl'l'I1IfI0llS'fffllfllg ADIIIIIITIPS Office and Yards l:OUI'1l'all'1 SSl'VlC9 Streei Student Supplies -phone 7514- llr' Rvxull Sinn' on llzv fllll 1 E F E 1 C. E. M dd Distinctive Appclrel J Cl c o b s o n's Coots Suits Better Dresses Accessories Budget Dresses Shoes Sport Clothes Millinery 6l2 E. Liberty - - - Ann Arbor 121 The Granada Dafa 1 . 1 .-H3 5. Sum- St. GUUD F1 DOD HHASUNAHIJC PRICES f'Ul'lt'l'I4IUUS SERVICE To the Class of '43 Our Best Wishes and LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL Congratulations sz C0 THE W 0 ' Bvflvr U var for AUM: SHOP V 1 00 N. Mum 181 309 S. State jf T H E 0lfUel"6 the symbol ot beauty, in- spire new hopes, new ons- pirotions. Use them to decorate your home. Send them os gifts. PAUL NULTING jgzridf Phone 2-1615 314 S. Main St. QUARRY INCORPORATED Drugs and Surgical Supplies, Cosmetics 320 South State Street 122 A Cappella, 46, 47 Air Raid Drills, 62, 63 Allison, Mr. John, 7 Band, 44, 45 Baseball, 38, 39 Basketball, 32, 33 Cafeteria, 27 Candids, 30, 31, 64, 65, 71 Chapman, Miss Dorothy, 7 Classrooms, 68 Colonnade, 58, 59 Contents, Table of 14, 15 Cooking Classes, 20, 21 Cross Country, 34, 35 Dedication, 6 Division Pages, 16, 179 24, 25, 42, 43: 66, 67 Dramateers, 52, 53 Dykema, Mr. Henry, 7 Faculty, 12, 13 Football, 28, 29 G.A.C., 40, 41 Girls' Glee Club, 46, 47 Golf, 36, 37 Higbee, Miss Juva, 11 Home Economics, 20, 21 Howard, Miss Elizabeth, 7 Introduction, 14, 15 junior Class Officers, 81 Junior Class Pictures, 82-88 Junior Class Play, 50, 51 Masquers, 52, 53 Mock Elections, 107 Modern Dance, 40, 41 New Students, 2nd Semester, 78 N.A.B., 62, 63 Omega Editors, 4 Omega Staff, 4, 5 Optimist, 60, 61 Orchestra, 44, 45 Physical Fitness Program, 26, 27 Pot Pourri, 48, 49 Preinduction Courses, 18, 19 Rifle Club, 56, 57 Rota Beta, 58, 59 Science Club, 58, 59 Scrap Drive, 22, 23 Seeley, Miss Frances, 11 Senior Class Officers, 89 Senior Class Pictures and Write-ups, 90-106 Senior Class Play, 54, 55 Service Flag List, 8-10 Session Rooms, 68 Sewing Classes, 20, 21 Shop Courses, 18, 19 Sophomore Class Officers, 69 Sophomore Class Pictures, 70-76, 79 Stamp Sales, 62, 63 Student Council, 21, 22, 23 Swimming, 34, 35 Tennis, 36, 37 Track, 38, 39 What Ain't, 80 O za ,Q Om XJ xr f , xx XX M .0 J Uw Lf 1, L. 4' f K X , X Tx ' QLD A35 LU WSW NACO? ws Fr fi .flihw ?H1L?j'1 ff '45 Qaikla wdqwnfeigk W Gam 124 All f0gI'al0A5 fy' ,, I Vial i ifxfyw W WVMW k..i. 0 Q52 R ff 1 Q gf, 5 'T W ' M2 if v 3' x , 1,4 , A G W X 5 A L H , fi 1 ,4. , k k Q ., X , , if f 5 -. ,, '4 1f. , j ' . 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