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

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PHYLLIS CORNELL. She was capable of adapting her- self to place, time and person. -Laertius Phyllis' interests were cen- tered around her membership in Music Club, Chefs' Club, and G.A.C., in which she was very active. She also joined Girls' Chorus. JAMES D. CRAWFORD. He reads much, he is a great ob- server. -Shakespeare Jim, a former member of Slauson Junior High, showed his interest in science during his three years at Ann Arbor High by his participation in the Sci- ence Club. Jim also was on the wrestling squad in his sopho- more year and was a member of the band. DONNA CROOK. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreedg to make some good, but others to exceed. Shakespeare This able girl was formerly a member of U. High, but' came to Ann Arbor High in her senior year. Besides being a talented artist, Donna portrayed Belle in Ah, Wilderness and was very active in G.A.C. baseball, bas- ketball and volleyball. NANCY L. CURRIE. Love conquers all. -Virgil Nan came from Dowagiac Central High School where she was active in the Girls' Ath- letic Association, Speech Club, and the Homemakers Club. She participated in four speech plays and served on the Speech and English Committees. Nan plans to work and then enter nurses training after gradua- tion. JUDITH CZAMANSKI. We haven't known you long, but we'd like to. -Anonymous Ann Arbor High School was the first school in the United States attended by Judith, who came to us from Poland. After graduation she plans on enter- ing nurses training at the Uni- versity of Michigan. SJ A I GERRY F. DAKIN. Though he was rough he was kindly. -Longfellow Gerry spent three years as an active member of the clarinet section of the band. His par- ticipation in Model Club and Rifle Club shows his various other interests. EVELYN JOYCE DAVIS. Dark eyes are clearer far. -Reynolds Evelyn became a member of D-20 after transferring from Piggott High School, in Arkan- sas. Here at Ann Arbor High she joined Future Nurses' Club and was elected secretary. Next year she plans to go to the Alex- andra School of Cosmetology. LAXVRENCE S. DAVIS. King of good fellows. -Shakespeare During his years at Ann Ar- bor High, Larry participated in Conservation Club, Ways and Means Committee, football, and the Student Council. In his ju- nior year, he was homeroom president, and he helped make the senior play a hit by his un- forgettable portrayal of Arthur. Larry's plans for the future in- clude the University of Michi- gan. DONNA A. Debi.-XRCO. And her dark eyes-how eloquent. --Rogers A member of homeroom A- 20, Donna came to Ann Arbor High from Tappan. She partici- pated in G.A.C., volleyball, field hockey and basketball. She sang in Girls Chorus and was a mem- ber of Chefs' Club during her junior and senior years. After she graduates, Donna plans to get a job. DAVE DENHOUTER. To love the game beyond the prize. -Newbolt Dave is best known to us as captain and prominent member of the Baseball team. In addi- tion to this, he found time for the Rod and Reel and Interna- tional Relations Clubs. As presi- dent of B-18, he maintained honor roll standards.

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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.

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GENEVIEVE DICCION. In quietness and conhdenre shall be your strength. -Old Testament Genevieve came to Ann Ar- bor High from Roosevelt High School. As a sophomore shr- was active in Sophomore Dra- matics and Girls' Chorus, and she participated in Footlight Scandals. NORM.-XJ. DlRK5E.ll'1'tl1l1er rognlslz smile and flaming eye. -Anonymous Norma was active in student government during hcr three years at Ann Arbor High. She was a Student Council alternate as a sophomore and a Student Council representative as a ju- nior and senior. She was also vice-president of her homeroom and a member of Sophomore Dramatics and International Relations Club. BARBARA L. DOUGLAS. My heart is true as steel. Shakespeare This former Slausonite was active in a number of clubs dur- ing her stay at Ann Arbor High, namely Future Nurses, Colon- ade, and Rifle Club. She was also in Girls' Chorus and Can- tando. Barb's hobbies include swimming, music, and cooking. FRANCES DOUVITSAS. She is ever precise in promise- keeping. Shakespeare A former member of Jones junior High School, Fran par- ticipated in the Future Nurses Club and Rifle Club at Ann Ar- bor High. She was also in G.A. C. and Intramural sports. Music claimed some of Frances' time as she was in Cantando, A Cap- pella and Footlight Scandals. JEANNINE DRAPER. Her own that she wills to flo or say seems wisest, flisrreetesl, best. -- Milton Jeannine participated in Ar- chery Club one semester and the Music Club for three semesters. She also served her homeroom, B-10, as Intramural Manager and as secretary. ., 3 i 'i BEVERLY A. DRECHSEL. May your purse be always heavy and your heart be always light. -Barclay Being a member of Camera and Music Clubs kept Bev very busy. However, she also served on the Red Cross and Intra- mural Managers' Committee and became an active member of G.A.C. F R A N CIS B. DROGOSZ. Where runn'st thou so fast? -Shakespeare This friendly fellow came to Ann Arbor High from W. D. Lowe High School in Ontario, Canada. While at Lowe High, Francis participated in sports by being a member of the Track Team. He also was an enthusi- astic pole vaulter. After grad- uation, Francis plans to special- ize in English, JAYLEE M. DUKE. My pur- pose is, indeed, a horse of that color. -Shakespeare jaylee, a member of home- room C-18, was active in Sopho- more Dramatics and Rifle Club. In intramural sports she par- ticipated in archery, Cantando, A Cappella and the Footlight Scandals. Aside from partici- pating in the Civic Theatre, Jaylee spends her leisure time breeding and showing saddle horses. MARIE DUNDAS. My good will is great. - 5l12lliCSP6?ll'C On coming to Ann Arbor High, this Slausonite was as- signed to homeroom B-l0 lor her next three years. Enjoying music, Marie was a member of the Music Club and particl- patecl in the musical produc- tion, 'AFootlight Scandals. She plans to work after her gradua- tion from high school. JOYCE L. EDDS. Though she be but little she is fierce. -Shakespeare This former Slausonite was a member of the Wig and Masque Club as a junior and the Rifle Club as a senior. Joyce also participated in girls' badminton and served her homeroom as secretary during her junior year.