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

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EVELYN R. BRAUN. A grace- ful presence bespeaks accept- ance. -Collier Conservation Club occupied Evelyn's club days. She was formerly a member of Slauson and resided in homeroom B-4 while at A.A.H.S. Evelyn was on the honor roll and vice- president of her homeroom during her sophomore year. BRUCE B. BREIHOLZ. I never let studies interfere with my education. -Anonymous This former Slausonite could be found in C-18 while at Ann Arbor High School. Buck was active in sports throughout his high school days by participat- ing in football, basketball, and golf. He was president of his sophomore homeroom and a representative on the Student Council. BEVERLY A. BURK. You are an honest woman, and well thought on. -Shakespeare Coming from Slauson, Bev became a member of home- room B--1. She belonged to the Music Club and Chefs Club, and was active in C.A.C. and intramural sports. She was also secretary of the Floricultural Club. JOHN L. BUSTER. With jov- zall blades I'm as merry with the maids. -Unknown Sports are John's main inter- est. I-Ie went out for cross coun- try, basketball and baseball dur- ing his high school career. He was active in Sophomore Dra- maties, Art Club, and Intra- mural Managers Committee, and sang in Boys' Chorus and Footlight Scandals. DONALD CAIN. You have a handsome head of hair. -Ray Donald was in homeroom B- 16 during his years at A.A.H.S. He was a member of the Flori- culture Club for two years, serving as president of the Club in his sophomore year. Don plans to be a florist. if Elf ki., X 1' vt s DONA L. CALLOXVAY. The conquest was obtained with ease, -Lyttlctfm A new member of Ann Arbor High this year, Dona came from the Lincoln Consolidated Training school. There she was an assistant art director and secretary of her homeroom. DONALD E. CALVERT. He talks of wood-it is some ear- pen ter. Shakespeare Don, who was formerly from Jones, has ambitions of becom- ing a carpenter. His hobby of woodworking seems to point in that direction. He was a mem- ber of the '51 wrestling squad and a Washington Clubber. Don is in homeroom D-22, and he maintained honor roll standards as a junior. RICHARD D. CARKEEK. To spend too much time in studies is sloth! Bacon Dick was a member of D-22 and arrived at AAHS from Slauson. He was a member of Hi-Y, Sophomore Dramaties, and Boy's Chorus as a sopho- more. As a junior he was elected vice-president of his homeroom and participated in the Interna- tional Relations Club. RITA M. CARLTON. I saw not a better sport these seven years. -Shakespeare Rita came from Tappan Jun- ior High. During her three years at A.A.H.S., she was a member of homeroom B-3. She participated in the Spanish and Camera Clubs, and was on the Red Cross Committee and in Footlight Seandalsf' Ritals hobbies are roller skating and collecting records. CLARENCE XV. CARRING- TON. Laughs louder than the laughing giant. -Holmes Clarence served his home- room in the capacity of secre- tary and treasurer. He also exhibited his interest and tal- ent in music by participating in Boys' Chorus and Music Club. Clarence was a member of A Cappella Choir.

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CHARLES BLACKETT. If thou dost play with him at any game, 111011 art sure I0 lose. 5 Shakespeare Captain of the Golf Team, Chuck was also a member of the Swimming Team. He rep- resented his homeroom C-I2 on Student Council and was active in the German Club. MARAIORIE I.. Bl..Xlili. She doeth all llllillgi --Anonymous Marge's numerous activities included Blusic Club, Sopho- more Dramatics, Hag and Masque, and Washington Club. She also served on Student Council and Assembly Commit- tee and was vice-president of G.A.C. She played the lead in the junior play and sang in A Cappella, H.lyI.S. Pinaforef, and Footlight Scandals. SVEA E. BLOM. Her quiet na- ture seems to be tuned to each seas0n's harmony. -Anonymous Svea showed her interest in music by participating in Can- tando and A Cappella. Music Club, Rifle Club, Y-Teens, Footlight Scandals, Conserva- tion Club and Red Cross Com- mittee also claimed Svea's time. Her hobbies include active work in 4-H, singing in church choir, and participating in sports. JUDIE K. BUCK. She is never quiet but when she is sleeping. -Brathwait An active and peppy cheer- leader for three years, Judie captained the Varsity Cheer- leading Squad in her senior year. She also took part in Sophomore Dramatics, Wig and Masque and International Re- lations Club. She sang in Can- tando as a sophomore and jun- ior and A Cappella as a senior. MARY CAROLYN BOICE. Give me some music. wShakespeare This aspiring musician cen- tered her interests around mu- sic while at A.A.H.S., being in Cantando, A Cappella, and Or- chestra. She also belonged to the Music Club in her junior year. She was active in the German and Spanish Clubs. N ,f .r , f Eat' Is Q.. N... .4 H. R its l F5391 , A .RQ 4? l MARILYN U. BORGLIN. A deserving woman. -Shakespeare Nlarilyn came to Ann Arbor High from Tappan. Here she took an active part in Sopho- more Dramatics, Chefs' Club and G.A.C. In lNIarilvn's senior year, she was on C.O.'I'. Next year she plans to go to Michi- gan State College. FREDERICK C. BOWDLE. He was a scholar and a ripe and good 0110. -Shakespeare A member of homeroom B-4, Fred showed his keen interest in science by belonging to the Science Club for all of his three years at Ann Arbor High. He was also a member of the band and maintained high honor roll grades. After grad- uation Fred plans to attend the School of Medicine at the University of Michigan. CAROLYN M. BOYER. I may he small hut I always have my say. Anonymous This service-minded individ- ual jumped right into Red Cross Committee work upon her ar- rival from Slauson. Carolyn then became a member of the Assembly Committee during her junior year. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir as a senior. In the future Carolyn hopes to attend a business col- lege. BETTY BRAATZ. II h0 loved .a jolie and rejoizerl in a pun. fAnonymous Betty was formerly a member 4 of Slauson, and upon arriving ' A ' - at A.A.H.S. she acquired mem- Wf bership in B-4. Band received .. ' most of her attention as an ex- - tra activity, as she participated in it for all three years. Betty's hobbies include reading, driv- ing, and photography. CHARLES F. BRAUN. The sparkle of his szvartlzy eye. -Scott Chuck attended Slauson bc- fore coming to A.A.H.S. He was a member of homeroom B-3 while here. Chuck's hobbies are reading about or working with machines. After his graduation he plans to become a farmer.

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JAMES H. CARTWRIGHT. His limbs were cast in manly mould, for hardy sports or con- test bold. -.Scott jim's versatile athletic ability has been proven by his fine par- ticipation in basketball, baseball, and football, As a senior Jim led our football team to the 5-A championship. He served as sophomore class vice-president. JOANN L. CAVANAUCH. .4s merry as a nzinnow. - Scott. Joann came to A.A.H.S. from Slauson and has shown her in- terest in activities by partici- pating in the Music Club and by being on the Presidents' and Assembly Committees. She was also on the Honor Roll and C.O.T. After her graduation from high school, Joann plans to become a secretary. ALLAN G. CLACUE. A silent energetic worker, whose kind the world is glad to have. -Anonymous Not only was Al vice-presi- dent of the senior class and a member of the Junior Executive Board, but he also found time to be co-business manager of the Omega, president of his home- room, Mn Hyde in the junior play, a member of the wrestling team and a valuable debater. HARRIETTE M. CLEMENT. Quiet is a good thing. -Archidamus Coming to Ann Arbor High from Slauson,-Harriette became a member of B-10. Here she represented her homeroom on the Red Cross Committee, sang in Girls' Chorus, and partici- pated in the Chefs' Club. Har- riette enjoys music and likes to take part in every kind of sport. LEON R. COLE. A good man possesses a kingdom. -Seneca After graduating from Tap- pan junior High School, Bob became a member of homeroom A-20. Mlhen his high school work has been completed, he plans to further his education at college. Boating occupies the majority of Bob's free time. 61-.4 its 1-P 1 3 f GRACE M. COLLICA. She speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. -Longfellow Grace's musical ability was indicated by her membership in the orchestra. Aside from this, she found time to be in Sopho- more Dramatics, Wig and Masque, Scribblers' Club, Y- Teens, and Washington Club. GERALDINE COLLINS. Smallness is sweetness. -Anonymous Coming to Ann Arbor High from Tappan Jerry was in Mu- sic, the Dramatic, and the Chefs' Clubs and on the Red Cross Committee. During the football season she marched with the band as one of the drum maj- orettes. LOUIS T. CONLIN. He was a very parht gentil knight. -Chaucer Tom came to us from As- sumption High School. While at Ann Arbor High he showed interest in his hobby by taking an active part in golf. A mem- ber of C-12, Tom also partici- pated in the Hi-Y Club. He plans to study Law at the Uni- versity of Michigan. DAVID L. COOPER. Call the Betsies, Kates, and jennies all the names that banish care. -Johnson Dave swam for the Ann Ar- bor High Swimming Team for two years and was in the Soph- omore Dramatics Club, Chefs' Club and the Washington Club. He also acted in the junior play. His hobbies are sports and danc- ing. After graduation, Dave plans a future with the Navy. GERALD E. COREY. Some are born great musicians. -Anonymous This musically inclined fellow came from Plymouth High. Jerry has been active in Music Club, orchestra, and band at Ann Arbor High. He was also the high-stepping drum major for the marching band.