Saline High School - Salinian Yearbook (Saline, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

1940 Published by Journalism Club STAFF Editor- ------------ ----s----- ----- 4--4Bob Vaughn X Associate Editor Q Sports Editor--4--ewalter MacArthur Exchange Editor ---------- -- ----------- Ellen Feldkamp Business Editor a Manager ------------- Charlotte Phelps Advertising Manager a Staff Artist----George Glowacki Fashion Editor ------------------------ Betty Jo Thomas Club Reporter ---- -------------------- -Ruth Baumann REPORTERS Edwin Barnard ' Sylvia Feldkamp Eleanor Ellis Wanda Koebbe Mary Thomas Geraldine Hayball Elwin Kohler Nellie Irwin Maureen Harwood ADVISOR - Miss Deverna FACULTY THURMAN CLAY......SUPERINTENDENT AND MATHEMATICS TEACHER A. B. and M. A. Begreeg Michigan State Normal College and University of Michigan HAZEN JEWELL............PRINCIPAL AND GOVERNMENT TEACHER B. S. Degreeg Cleary College and Michigan State A Normal College VIRGINIA LEE............SEVENTH GRADE AND SPEECH TEACHER A. B. Degreeg Michigan State Normal College ELIZABETH WASHBURN .... . .......... .HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER B. S. Degreeg Michigan State Normal College ELI O'BRADOVICH..........MANUAL ARTS AND SCIENCE TEACHER B. S. Degreeg Western State Teacher's College HENRY BURGESS........................AGRICULTURE TEACHER A. B. Degreeg Michigan State College DONALD FULLER ............... ...HISTORY TEACHER AND COACH Bo So, Mo Po Eb, and M0 Ss Begreeg State College, University of Michigan, George Williams College RUTHDI J1JY0lOlIllllIl0lOlOllOOl000l!IUOOl IC B. S. Degreeg Western State Teacher's College De A..llllllllIllllOllOU..COI C B. S. Degreeg Michigan State Normal College ELMER BICKEL...................ENGLISH AND LATIN TEACHER A. B. Degreeg Western State Teacher's College ,.:. 7.- , ., , Ja-I -1 ffm ,N --0 mf' fn, iff ik, 1' , m , . , - 1- L 3 , J - v 1 .. . 1 mr 1 ,.-:3:Pz'5.3-51 1 5 'ji-11 fjL,L,,g ,, 4 , 5 ffl pf! if . ' ' 4' '-:X+i Ua. ' 1T'f L .. 41R.g.v,g3 nie, ' . ' '-',-. 1 fl-mfg, - ,f . 1 4. 'f ,I lllmi 1:9154-gi, . 4. .a , ' ffm 127' gm wf A EVE '.-' , 4' . 44k,'1', 1 f 'wk,5,,,', 1 f-- ' 'lkif-L . ' ' j t n , X- Q-' , my u nas, ' 'I , ' .' 3.1 . Q 4- 4, U V ' ,V - k A - M' w QF., , ,, 155 ' , I ' -: , -, . -V ,. nw ,I , . ., 5, J 7 . .1 Q' 'I V' 1 ' iwxs - ,. Hg 'x X' . .i 4' 1- 'Y'-wiki s 1: Gil eg-fda WRC' 5 a 'V' -dam 'K . I 2'? 1 . - 4 nk? 45'-, , r ,... X . Sree-J 3 Gm af2vs!a ' sal? .,. if-, nv 2- - 13-4-,. u- M-- .V . 1 Jbwiiil' -2 . - 5 .,.l .1 -Nw, T. A . .lv , 2 1 -121- 2 +4157-wg .W- I-.., . f ' E- N45 11 ' 1 Q- nl r -1 -. , Xa' , .,.w - , f',..n..1pifg, rw, . Q-3 n ',f3'.i1 wget! r 441, n X :4,.:- rbiunivvg-x .i'. a f':srzt'.:vr,.-f.f. 51 rvtfeza 4f1se:Hv5V.- 1 is 1613 .L smq'r1?6 M4332 fwfiggitgicmgifi if . 'Q , 1' r 'il wr- WPQFQAI Q Q-4. 9454- if Q :ia W A sw f-fag 111-at .1.'- 1 ' - -I .- f if , -' . ' -.-3,915 -. .V .'x , 1- ' -1 --' f 'Q- .t . ' 1 f Ca! - 'f '--nf , , A... .1 ' ,A Eff, ,. 4 fi . Y 1 .- ' , , , T. Li. , R , X 1-3? 1 '54 A A -. ,Z I QSM A f W Q Fw W-:YJLIAVA ' 5 L ,IQ ,fl at - , gait... 'Auf , :Qu r 1 N: - , ' ' 4 I 3 : 'Hui 1-',: 53' f'4kgffg', lE.x.f.,g - V 5 : ' '54-5, , 1-- rx f-'raw' W A 2. P, , . QIJQW' Q Cs ' , , 'I . f . 1 . ,ii During the 1939-40 school year, two outstanding gifts were presented to Saline High School. The first was the donation of a new play-field in memory of the late Edward F. Henne, former president of the Saline Board of Education. The gift was in the form of a field in the rear of the school, the development of which will be up to the School Board. Action concerning the field is expected to be made at the July meeting of the school district. The presentation was announced at the Annual Football Banquet, with Superintendent T. M. Clay, who spoke on behalf of Mrs. Ella Henne, mother of Edward F. Henne, and donor of the field, presenting the field to the community. The second gift was a fine trophy, donated by Mrs. C. F. Unterkircher in memory of her late husband, Dr. C. F. Unterkircher. The trophy will be awarded annually to the class which has the greatest number of its stu- dents participating in intra-mural athletics, and co- operating in the various activities of the school. The trophy was awarded to the class of 1941 for its partici- pation during the past year. ..4, 14. 54 Wk ., 3. V ..Y , .Z 1.5. T, 'r '. if H , . .4 -, 41 1 45 .1 -rg , 51 .eg , V, ., JA,-I, Q N. , L-M44 J 1 ,AP ' v ,,,v..,.f 1 -r. 5 Q., , ,.:frf31Yv V,- YM: . ' -fx ,nfl . P, 'ihqf-L 1 . 5-1, Q 5 ,,...g-f, ,, Dgyifmf' .2 .,, -.7 rl:-V 1 .w 4, 4 if 1-il3L.4. ' ..f. rx gf! ,A H 1 . 1 l tw F . . wg . .' LH., '- z-tv , ,L .-.-qw.---1' ,a-ey. 54? A N uxlv- . --f. V -mf. lwxcp' 1- 3, V Q - Q fmww-A MwH'f ' ' if J' ' i AY 7 ' ' ' V VH: Jag' JE, 1 1 ' W 1 I ' 'H Wg 1 we ,.x. A 2 f7? ,-'-3ff ffQQ4i3F? .f'Qf imiHraSHww? MQQ iam!93WiA456-fxw'wQ5 fi? fi? Q? 'fffiif ' i Q1i,zi77fif A fkf 1 gif-,f 1. , .:.f, 3- wi-Qt l,. raw' W lp , wgfifgy' 'I 1'.5gi33j. fn .v 'U Q Aw ,Zi Ls. E12 'if X ! Sf! aff N f f ,ff x f ix Na X ff' X fy xx, dj . -n-.,.,-a- I ,K 'K S ff QSC X f f if 5 E N10 515 i 'X ,Mx- 'HW' -nf or :.m-. ' 1. '4 'E rv Hg:-V ,, V. J. v , , Tig jr: .,,,,. .f ,V ,..- . . P. 4, 1-. , ---J ,ff .Q 1,'.', T I, ,. - n- -- .n.,.., ...BL J X ,,,-gli., ., TZ59- 1 H., 1' Ei! ' A -Rf' J-U 12.5 mx, V ,I -fi, V, ear., Mr ik .1rg,,f, ., v f 1 Q, H 1, 1-5 ,-1.,!y,'.,,. QA'-N.v..n, : 5: ' ,!-3-1' al: . -5 V, V:-f 3, '42 ,-H, ' V1.1 ' , x.. 5 '14 -5 -, -v 'A f:'f. gf f 7 .W'i'! n' 1' , lv i. ' -5. 1 H, . Q., J, , 1 -L. .F L., ff . uf: .V :pix V X T . 'fl V , ,.,.f'1,.Q - . .1 ' , f.3'!' 'JW' 4- - V' z' JT., V J. .-.1-2, Jr., SENIOR CLASS LUELLA ALBER--nNo woman doth dress more lavishly.' Glee Club 121, Home Ec. Club, Library JOHN BAKER--Nwinds may come and winds may go, but I'll blow on foreversn Band 121, F.F.A., Orchestra 121, Football MARJORIE BOETTGEBeHnIn her very quietness there is charm. Orchestra, Student Council, Home Ec. Club GRACE BRAUF--'Life is what ou make it,U Band 41, Orchestra 131, Basketball, Journalism HELEN BREDERNITZ--NLife is short, and so am I.' Glee Club 141, Library 121, Basketball, Senior Play, Vice President-10th, Student Council BURL BASSETT--'Men of few words are best.0 Basketball 138 Baseball, Football, F.7.A. 131, varsity Club 51, T1-ack EDWIN BARNARD--nSpeak my mind, I will, whate'er befall.' Junior Q Senior Plays, Varsity Club,,Journalism, Debate, Office, Glee Club, Football 131, Track, F.F.A., Student Council, Cheer Leader JEANNETTE CLAY--NBetter to be small and shine than large and cast a shadowsn President-9th, Student Council, Glee Club, Band 121, Home Ec. Club, Physical Education Declamation Contest, Oration Contest, Junior Play, Library CARL CROTHERS--NI do not let my studies interfere with my education.n Football MILDRED DAY--uHer friends are many, her foes, are there any?l' Art 121, Glee Club 121 Band 121, Home Ec. Club, Orchestra, Secretary-12th, Declamation Contest Oration Contest, Junior Play, Journalism, Library 131, Floor show-J-Hop ANNE LISKA--nli is better to be beautiful than intelli- gent on Glee Club, Orchestra 121, Physical Education, Bas- ketball, Junior Play 15,11 - -f -2 ' -' ' x 1' ' 1 ., . I T FFT ,w . . .. A ,U ,, ' . 'L'ffe1'- f, f, J U-' N 9 7 .1 x 4 P 1 I f .nl V ,. ,Q-H. ' .s.4 - ' 'A -Q- 1g41L15 M 64 - ' A ,jf S n -af V .. 6' W gr' ' J' 1' . Nu u it ' W ' - If L V ' wi W - 1 ! v A . ' nafxamii .ssffff 25? 1 f4rcf,3 .v-, aLii14h1Z1?i'i5E5 , M - mwzzf ffzqhiif ..i..fg5n .1':':.zv5E2f N ,J gif-il Iiswaww 'Nw' J ,' ':'-4 1 .-.f ,Q-af f Q. 9. PZ,,ri'f?,J9 U! , 'jilitfi Marana agm .Mfmg '. ,gs.iff2Lfl v , .. . XP 'f .Tf.'??:' ,i- MARGARET LEWIS--NBe happy yourself and strive to make others the,sameaN Glee Club x4J,, Home Ec. Club, Library, Physical Education WALTER MacARTHURe-UHe came, He saw, He conquered.W Varsity club President, Treasurer-12th, Football 141, Basketball Q32, Baseball, Track Co-Captain, Junior Play, Glee Club 121, Office, Journalism MARGARET MERRIMAN-eumuch can be made of a Scotch girl if she is caught youngau Library 123, Home Ec. Club ROBERT ROGRRS--0Nature has formed fine fellows in her ime 0' Football, F.F.Ae f4l, Junior Play, Band MARILYN SCHILL--Ulf music be the food of love, play on.' Vice Presidentellth, Secretary-Student Council Glee Club C411-Pianist, Band, Declamation Contest, Oration Contest, Junior and Senior Plays RUTH SCHLEH-- May she live to be as old as her ,jokes . Library Treasurer-llth, Student Council, Glee Club tzf, Hcmc nc. Club, Physical Education, Office, Declamation and Cration Contests, Junior Play, Art, Basketball WESLEY STEINER--nGood boys love their sisters, but so good have I grown, I love other boys' sisters as well as my cwnau Fcctbaii ,3:, Basketball Q31-Captain, Baseball 44h F.F.A,-Vice President, Varsity Club, Secretary-lpth Student Council, Junior and Senior Plays GENEVIEVE GILBERTH-NReady to work, ready to play, Ready to hel whomever she may.u Glee Club Q23, Library C21 - ELTON HIEBER--Wwhatt No girls in heaven. Well, then, just leave me here.u Secretary--llth F.F.A. C4-J, Baseball QM, Junior Play, Varsity Club ROBERT VAUGHHW-NHe was capable of imagining all, of arranging,al1, and of doing everything.n Football y43, Track Co-Captain, Glee Club, Junior and Senior Plays,'varsity Club, Journalism, F.F.A., Presidentel2th, Student Council Tiff ' 1 H fa 'L'T f 'iv 1. HH 1-gmt.-. - 1-af I ,I .1,.v,-9, .EF L, , , 4, .. X - ' . U 3 - ' -A 'A , ,, 4, f..1 1 .JT K V Q ' yf'fmE3'Qqfex,ai mi-.gr fxizfemzsm :MB ji, 5?jE51?if1f,,E,.s. Ay -1: fitfgbwfi, wx :rl .,..,1 gl.: IG, nw flifirliff pwgcrri E?m fggr2?'1 TBIHU irfs-feng I V. ' ., ' .I MW -.S-vvul l,1x2.m qfIJ+f5 i I5 Qltl-'!1,f3Qfs9YfJ?f'z.:.v'.a.51Eg F5346 13 1.-,gif 1' ,gf-f::z Igi:g: J., A 9 5, ,. . ns'-my W1 fxqgzsfixfs l9ries1..Afmi..z-l:.rfT, ,ii a:'cr: 'if ' f gwkfixsiq, 1g3b15Q'f 4-,s+'iQ3.:j bod' 1'f'4-S322 f 1 , at 233:41-1: wifi 4Z?Z+fJZ'fii'iZIf12'f f 5g5 -mf P ' 'Lily Y,f!.uz':'1::zx5. ctw! 1 in-Lg in .eil 31121 Jaw: I ' ILWA I 1 - ' 'awww V- Q- fp an fx Q 1 ,,q,34af?vkL'? .QQE'4i::41xa:1:a5S1i'gif9-49 'eiw'f1wf'I, xiii N, V. ,J,, 4 4 RUTH HARTMAN--NGood health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings.0 Library 142, Office, Home Ee. Club, Basketball, Treasurer-9th WILMA KUEBLER--'A priceless treasure of the class, A helpful and a merry lass.0 ' Glee Club 142, Student Council, Junior and Senior Plays, Home Ee. Club LOIS KLAGER--WA girl who can smile is a girl worth While on Glee Club 122, Art, Junior Q Senior Plays, Library, Treasurer-10th THEROF KLAGER--'Why study? The more we study, the more we have to forget.' Baseball, Football 142, President-lOth, Student Council, Varsity Club ARLENE LANGE--UI like work, it fascinates meg I can sit and look at it all day.0 Office, Glee Club BETTY LAYHER--nShe's not a flower, she's not a pearl, She's just a regular all around girl.W Glee Club 142, Physical Education, Home Ec. Club, gibiary 132, Leader of Girl's Intramural, Basket- a JEAN TAYLOR--'A creature bright and good, For Human nature's daily food.0 Glee Club, Library WILLIAM TOWER--'No one would think it, but I'm naturally bashful.W Secretary-9th, Junior and Senior Pla s, Student Council, Baseball 122, Basketball 122, Varsity Club 1 32 , Office RUTH TENANT--0She looks quite safe and sound but so does gunpowder.u Band 122, Physical Education, Home Ee. Club, Basket- ball, Art, Library BETTY JO THOMAS--PA cheery smile and a winning way make hosts of friends.W Vice President-12th, Glee Club 132, Student Council, Junior Play, Journalism, Office, Declamation Contest GERTRUDE MARKEN--'Quietness is the key to success.' Glee Club 132 Home Ee. Club, Library, Office 'M ,e . , . .v -r .. ,,.', 'W . i,. W mem , 5, , vu. V 41. ,.' 4ig:JfQ..v ,-H,,- ,. , - - ,. .Q 'T H ,f - .-.1,:',r,. I ' ' ' ' '79 Q4:fl'd'f-xi' : - . 5 ' j'4i6F::,:- 'U 1 ' -.I fu H, 1 :ily 'A: i' ' A , I . i . 1 1 .V . .ff - ,1 ,- A -' .: + ,, .52-fa? ,: I . -- K- .. qia'EI'fv2 ., Q , -1.,H, . 15-.1,ff - .3 5 ,- -. .f ,X : ,M Y , ' -ff.. -1, ra-1.,,,. ,x . ff Ter -' -f ill V '- 5 - . an 4, , rw ri ,er ,vnu -, Wa. wwf' X 1 ,Q - ,I-, -N7 . I 2.1 ., ' ' Q? ' s- I 'A fi3ks-WW-if ' A 1, ' 'xft,f', D- ' '.frfiJsf?ia:, 2 A . ,..Y-i , r .3 , , , A ' . ' ' -f:M.N ' x. Q lv ' -L g'iI...x 1 . u - , 1,4 71 ui N11 W , ,, .. I . 4 ,, ,L V I 'Z VE! . , 4 ' , . 4 . 2? -1 '- , ,a :lip . if .5 xwsk am :hui llwlxu ' I . n I -- lv 1 F , , f - g Vg, - , - 1 ,.u,1, -, -Lf I 1 l: - hw . 1: L-1':.I,,w,J' J . , a I fv .QW .1 , -, . I .5 . . ' J Qzzkqg 2, J-gigzmdk mezE:.ffs'f:1:fi'fQ1- A U . ir fg.w5?l ' I Q I rg. -Hu - wav' - i if' I 5 ' . 5 mid ,Wet MQM-w '??fLm59'f f'f4 .- Q 4 ' ' 'U' -.W ' , W i H 'g' IW A V 5.-U V Q ,W , A il l A P. 'VT My I W Inga-. f4.,gi-1, ,. :few ' , Www iw M5 225 3511.9 , . , - JJ 1 V ' asf? 1 ,. . ,1 .1 , . 1. ' L: A ' ' - 4 ,., . 'FH 1' . . . fx 4 .N Y -, -' . ., ,. , '53,-.ZF CJ 9 1, 7.9 ,' ,I V K .J 'Q : I-1 ,--.1 --rf ' L it ' ' x A u f J. n i P :'-,-f'4- V, t. ,4,'. J '1 ' , 1' - .- ' fl -Q., -m it 'Lrg ull 4 ' I 1 M - ' x VTP-P z-14,7 'ff ' '- HY ' 4 'T43' ' ' .. t -' ' ,' 'gn' 'f - , L f-,. .,1, ',': aQI, 'Jjf Llfrk If' 7- '1 f ' . W' -: ' J 255- . 'l 'L Y M 'A -'1' PV img- - A-MZ '.L':'5NfN-I Q T. 14-in F' mln Q . ELLEN FELDKAMP--WA wit's a feather, and a chief a rodg An hon est girl's the Glee Club 123, ,p ation, Home Ec WILMA WEBER-- Where Orchestra CZJ, noblest work of god.H Senior Play, Journalism, Physical Educ- Club there's music, there can't be mischief.N Glee Club Cel, Home Ec. Club, Library. CLASS PROJECTS During the year, in an effort to raise money to go cn a trip, the class scld candy, magazines, sponsored dances after basketball games, a nd gave a play. The literature class also showed instructive movies, the profit from which went to the Senior Class C OIVIMENCEINEINT Commencement week for the Seniors began with the Bac- calaureate Services in the Federated Church, Sunday, June 2, with Reverend Roy Miller delivering the address. Class Night was held Tuesday evening, June 4, with the traditional giftatory, prophecy, will, etc. The evening was highlighted by a fine pageant under the direction of Mr. H. Jewell. Commencement was cbserved Wednesday night, Jund 5, with Dr. Purdom of the University cf Michigan, delivering the ad- dress. Also heard at this time were the Veledictory and Salutatcry addresses by Jeannette Clay and Ruth Schleh, the Valedictorian and Selutatcrian of the class.' Diplomas were then presented bv Superintendent T. M. Clay. NOT FINISHED: JUST BEGUN , by Jeannette Clay Parents Friends, and Fellow Classmates: Welcome to our commencement exercisesk I am very glad that the term commencemggp is used at this time of year because it expresses what our graduation from high school means to us. We know you probably think that you, our parents, are losing us, that we are too young to be starting the second important phase of our lives tonight. we realize that we are quite young. Oh, how we do realize it tonightt But we want you to notice the motto we have chosen as ours--NNot Finished, just begun.W We chose this motto to show you that we realize what being graduated from high school really means. It means that we are going to leave high schoolg some of us to go to college, some to secure employment, some, perhaps, to marry, but, whatever we do after tonight, we want you to know that the invest- ments you have made by giving us a high school education have not been wasted. Whatever knowledge we have gained in the twelve years we have spent in school can't be taken from us. We have it and, although we may not develop it any further, it will help us. We leave high school to take a place in society and hope to fill that place successfully. Now, a higher education is more necessary for success than ever before. The requirements for any job amounting to anything are being made more strict all the time. For instance, only a generation ago all one had to do to get a teaching position was to take a county teacher's examina- tion which covered subjects which were studied in the eighth grade. Some people took this examination upon being grad- uated from the tenth grade. If they passed it, they were qualified to teach an eight-grade country school. After teaching one or two years, and if one wanted to teach in a high school, one took a second examination which covered subjects a little more difficult such as, algebra and geometry. If one passed this test, one was qualified to teach in a high school. Sometimes a third examination was given. A few years later, the requirements were stiffened a little. A prospective teacher had to attend a county normal for at least two years in order to get a certificate entitling him to teach in a district school. Now, in order to teach in a city school, at least four years must be spent at a state normal or university. Some schools won't even accept a teacher unless he has at least a master's degree. This one example is only one of many that could be given to show how much harder it is to get a job now if one hasn't had at least a high school education. Although it is more difficult to secure employment with '--1- ,1'fHf 1 I W K.. 11- 'f - , ,- Ilnx-N .E.,., , .,.. A , w ., ...LH I ,.: x ., .ef , -i - , A Q :- . Ll .-f . , .I . . -,f:3.,.g tj, - N N ' 4 VI25i:f:' ' fi - U?,i?.-Q76 A fif1 2. 1 -A ' P ed annum 'L V ' , - -, .Zr' 'f'fQ ' . if Q ' -. 1 b ,:- ,f'.fY M n-'ifgvffg rm. mff 'Z' W r , . f' ' 1a2 g1::y'g A w ii - LH ' ws.: is ' 'Se1f'+AQ-,gg ' 1 , ' ' 'wire-fi' '2':-rmfsggjfaa --2 E. 153 Q Msg '- ' ' 5111351 ' fx Ni ' Aiikmmiffwd' wi? - Hr, '13 4541: Bw stlpsf? 1 JBIU Mwvisg. Qltgfimmz ,Q Qs. all ,wmv giamixfaga, f ,.-. -mvimmg -z Q '61-' Q ' ms 'gat W? - i5431v Ff2zfsVf if ifvig r 'pepxx g.t-war: Tm-.A 'wisqgb r fz1pm, f,L44 ,Btu M fi'LQf-- fy, L avaa, ':g?iprL.i4.sAQ 'L1 :ri .lwwwafiz '11 fffft 0.7. Qxgf ' ,' ' L'.'gr:.esA-.vg,3 g.-,,L.g1q.-.iggv T-ks.ua!'fF5Ai1 'S .F v'I+..1 'E Gif ,Yw'3'fIfJi?? fEi2i Q 1 -L' 3 'T 55? u119Z:'iE1f?51pa'r fsvif' 'QS , gm 1 gn,e1gs5..Qr. 2.:2.e'ze2c14f73,a 334:-491. ,QL ,,,' Q3 UM 'a.:Z.M .-3.4: sa.f.f.rf '.1ff.5aH'g,gmg ,,t:i1:+sw- e J 351?K?w'. Aa425f4E,1Tf14fs PM 35'1 ,9i,T , ix .aiifs , I 'M' li-,ah aiz.f.'.Yif gs.1':c.,U grid' by ,ting-2'f'QfQf,. 'i Q.-fig-.Prig if q,:4-- fvyeg. 113:11ig+:i2?lfZk3:?i. LnLigf5f 1 f gwrvr mg Qual? 'iff ganri 'f,,i1gL1m-4.iS':,Qs A I. i1.'?i 2f38', .11 xi rx? am: IfQ 4,f'i:.:4E3.' gigifiqi-'?' if Q ,su 'ima if-ui:. 1Eux Jgsffim :5 wnvgjffsim ASW 'RJ 3 bfnsfrpi, swf- 'Eli '.'5?1f.,f:32i1.eA P 'Ti M ,QQ A, ywfiazga cgi. S fiijfli' iff3ig'iQ,J Hmymizffm 1,sgi.+j fmsfrsi 1z'z. :, ,i , jg 1 0 T I5 5' ff'-f'fJ!'5ia+fz Ifflqlgi :nf wlriu tl: 'Q '?'V5'f.'5' mama .!'14 xd'ni sr . 'F' in EW ggiwsre .1157 Q1 -. out education, it is much easier and less expensive to ob- tain the needed education in this country than in any other. Many different agencies have been created for the express purpose of helping less fortunate individuals to work their way through school by providing part-time work. The most widely-known of these agencies is the NYA, created and maintained by our Federal Government. Many a college stu- dent has received his education through help from the National Youth Administration when he couldn't have received it in any other way. We leave high school to take more active parts as citizens of our democracy--God bless it--all men are consider- ed created equal, all have equal rights and equal opportunities to secure an education. Under our government, development of individual initiative, the will to get ahead, is stressed and the person who makes no effort to develop his initiative is considered lazy. In an autocracy, of which there are so many today, development of individual initiative is suppressed. The common people, in fact all the people, are considered stupid, ignorant, unable mentally to make decisions and to govern themselves, therefore, their Wbenefactorm, a wolf in sheep's clothing, must make their decisions for them and tell them everything they can or cannot do. People in these countries areegxngtold what to think and the children in school are taught to use a gun and to march, before they are taught to read or write. In these countries, human life is no more sacred then that of insects. Any attempt to escape or over- throw the NgovernmentP is immediately quenched by a bullet or two in the most vulnerable spot. Prizes are given in these countries to women who have the largest families so why should a few million governmental murders a year make any difference? In an autocracy, people may not like the heads of their government, but they have no choice in the matter. In our democracy, if the majority of the people disagree with the things the government officials do, they can remove these officers at the next election. Maybe all intelligent people can't hold office, but all intelligent people can vote to put an intelligent man into office, one who will work for the good of the majority and not for a small minority of people who might happen to be powerful. New that the autocratic form of government is threaten- ing our democracy through all the different 'isms,n we of the younger generation and you of the older simple must be non our toesn every minute. We must be good citizens. We must keep our minds open, olive, fertile, active so that we will be able to judge the difference between propoganda and truth, the difference between right and wrong. We have received valuable training during our twelve years in school, but it is especially important that we, as ,T . Vr - L5'f5iE !'Q'WI-'fFif'?F,'fY' ' ' ' f I 5551! - ' XT ' , V, , ,, ., . ,., . . .. , , - ., , , -.V . , 5, ,. Q . ,,.., V in ,. .4 . ' .F,Tfl?L. ,. 4. 4 , '.. ' 'fr' 4. ' . V. -i., ng. , ,, J-N V. , , -QT . .. , . ., ,.-, V. . ,. , TV VV , 5.5, ,V ffm fi 1,,r ,,.f:iWQ. A n. ' ' mi. 1' n , li' A . ' ' W '-' '54 i,f2..,g, V111 pn-ig.. :VEV - V- V. V 5 ,V V ,- V .4V5.,'VVVV I V V -V.:-Ig 'V '-.A ' ,' . A-,iJl- gr . ., Q., -1' ' 1 ' ' 4' -',',w1 -'L ,, V - .1,fn '- z '. . .Aw JI 'f ,JH 'sw N -n 'wr V' 'ff TL.-1 ' ' I-a' 'if4L1.1f-:' .gil , Mi 'WL V '52-'VL' I -, V 1V - -, VV , 5 ,g.1V'V, Vi' V, Vr Wv- ' . V V V e 1 ,V , , - 3 , V VV rV,Vf L0 V.M,5-izQ4f?? ' ' A ' ' ' ' T . rVgg4fW,iQ 1 ' , 3' M KJ? 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Since our forefathers worked and bled to secure the voting privilege for as many as now have it, I can't under- stand why more eligible voters don't take advantage of it. In my estimation, and in that of many of my classmates it is a crime against society to let a single opportunity to exercise this right go by. Just as sonn as American - citizens begin to stay away from the polls at voting time because they are so busy living their own little individual insignificant lives, there will be a terrific upheaval in this, our democratic government. The influence of the various societies supported by the Wisms' is much greater than we realize. For the good of society and the preservation of our democracy, I beg all of you--don't let anything or anyone keep you from being alert and wide-awake. Beware of the 'isms.W designed for passive-minded people, and for the destruction of our democracy. That is why we chose the motto WNot finished' Just beguntn That is why the term com encement is used instead of termination. Because this night marks--not the ending of our education, but merely the beginning. We are able now to really educate ourselves to the broadest degree possible. And we will do it! We are not finishedk We've just begun! I thank you I. ' .5221 I 111, . .3-I 'Y' 5 3 1 If. . .I f ., - .H 1- ,4 1 IVIUI-, , -5. .1-' '-- Q.. , . I1 F11 , 1 t . .fg , . - ' M 'Lvl' ' . ii f' Ix- 57- 27-I.-. ' L -.IILI 4 V VF S81 r4 1 'M Q L Nl AN' at . ,HV - 'I L ..-.,,,,,'.:'1u , .3-.IK If 1 a VI In. 7 , IALIQ E '-'. ,1' 1-- 'g3 . .I 51 . MI. ,MI ., , If '1' -.,. l 1 1-- b,'1'1.II'- F '.1.sz+4- '-5 41... gy ww.. I --V II . , I 15-y , . MII, qfwzg-2, . '11, gIf?fII1L.,jf.g2.. ' L Lgyrv-,I,. 2-.V j'Ie-4-1- , . ., ' 54,-I, I f 1 I, .., , .Ifiw -I QI . . 3:5 ,. , , , M.. . S V. , 1, 1' .I -- M... - .-+ II,..-:ern I.. . 2....,5 w N -gyn- -5 -J -I ,II ' H' 9' I ' 3. -'I LK? 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Tonight is an important night to us, for tomorrow we shall face the future as high school graduates. We are but a part of a vast group of young people that are being graduated this year. Twelve years of school life are behind us--years in which our work has been well sche- duled and well planned. We have been under the guidance and supervision of e great number of wiser and more exper- ienced individuals--our teachers. They have been impart- ing knowledge to us and have shown us the necessity of cooperation, of getting along with others, and of thinking for ourselves. They have developed in us poise, personal- ity, courage, self-confidence, and other oualities. We appreciate their efforts in this direction, even though we probably didn't show due appreciation at all times. We are beginning to realize how trying we must have been on particular occasions and what courage and determination was needed on the part of the teachers to make us see their point of view. But now they have done all they can for us. We will not be under their guidance any longer. We are en- tering new conditions in which we must do our own thinking, use our own judgement, and exercise our own ingenuity. Although we are being graduated amid a much darker outlook than the class which used as its motto, HW. P. A. Here We Comen, we feel that there are still opportunities, and that these opportunities are greater because of world conditions. We are not going to allow ourselves to be gonouered by a philosophy of defeat before we have even egun. Of course, we do not want to be too optomistic, as we may be sadly disappointed when we find some of our hopes shattered. We want to look at the future as it truly exists, a place where the courageous, the ambitious, the strong can still succeed. You, my fellow classmates must face the fu- ture courageouslyi Recently the Fortune Magazine took a survey of the personal hopes and fears of American citizens. lt was dis- covered that fifty-six and three-tenths percent of persons of all ages and conditions think Hthat the years ahead hold a good chance for advancement.H About five out of every six young people from the ages of seventeen to twenty-five were found to be especially hopeful of the future. It is encouraging to know that youth everywhere has such a bright outlook upon the life it faces, because these are the kind of people that are needed in tomorrow's world. Each one of us in this graduating class has his goal to obtain, his objectives to work for in the future. He also knows that he will have to work hard. Some of us are going to attend college to prepare ourselves more fully for the position we wish to occupy in the world. Others will 4. -1-na ! Ji' ., H 1. I' 1. ' -i:'?,-- , -,-Trl' 1 ,.,41y:Vc ,,- ,g.,,,,,. 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Lin. ..l21,.45i if if A -srf'k,g-idk 1 1315- -4 'rg r t 1 ' -- X -- .v 4- Ve ul 5 . '-If-iff' 1.4 ,t fr .:,g1'-.-. .5 '- .1 . g. rr F501 l'i .5511 ,Q J.: .f 51-, v 1 - ' -'dxf- i- , 1. 1 LA.. 13 - 1 ,y F,- - . ,.,.,k,J 1 , N the co obtain jobs and educate themselves through their exper- iences. But whatever our job happens to be, we want to do it well. We do not want to think that just because our task may be small and comparatively insignificant that it doesn't matter how it is done or whether it is done at all. Other people will notice how efficient we are and will give us larger, more important things to do In this way, we can work ourselves up into the position we have been striving for. We will reach our goals this way but just like the saying UProsperity is just around ern, so it is with the goals we obtain As Pte fn ' , r. L 4, says in his poem HEldoradoU, we are never satisfied with our accomplishmentsg we no more than reach the goal we have been aiming at for so long when we set up another goal a little higher than the one we have just reached. Ve do this so that we will have something more to work for. If we didn't, we would have no more goals and our efforts would not be able objective. Work is not the what we want to. We This confidence does an extent that it resembles conceit, but it should be emphasized enough so that people will know that you have faith in your own ability. Otherwise, how are others to directed toward attaining a desir- onlv thing necessary to accomplish must have confidence in ourselves. not have to be exercised to such have confidence in the things you can do, if you yourself are not sure you can do it? In his essay USelf-Reliance, Emerson points out how necessary this ouality is in the realization of one's ambition. No only should one show others that he has the ability to do what is expected of him, but that he will do it. Dependability is a most important quality for the growth of character and will be found necessary in almost any phase of life. Of course, we cannot be individually minded all the time. There are some tasks that not any one of us can accomplish along. Such tasks need the cooperation of all of us. We must prepare for National Defense. When I say National Defense I do not speak in terms of armies, navies, and enemies, but in the sense of arming against the problems that have arisen within our country and within our more immediate surroundings. It is up to our generation to make our American democracy survive. I do not mean our democratic form of government along, but also our democratic way of living. We need leadership in order to do this. The more educated class can be ex- pected to furnish the leadership, as it is better ouali- fied, Edlczted people can more easily detect the flaws in our social order and can more successfully apply the proper rencdyq They cannot be swayed as readily ry pro- pagaidaf Whey will guard against the propaganda cf Eng- land, and France as well as that of Germany, italy, and Russia. There are many problems that can be solved only through the cooperation of each and everyone. The problem of the tenement district and other sordid dwelling flwwer needs solving. The poverty of the proverbial lower tnird imperils the peace, the health, and the security of the whole nation. The problems of the sharecroppers, the slums the poor of the South weaken our country because those places are the breeding places of discontent, hatred, dis- ease, and crime. The problem of unemployment is to be solved, but it can't be done by the graduating classes, joining the unem- ployed, as long as these graduates have the attitude that- all opportunities are gene. The morals of the people should be raised, as right now they seem to be at a rather low level. Juvenile Delin- ouency apparently, is on the increase. The problem of labor, the problem of the distribution of resources--all need solving besides the problems in medi eine, in manufacturing, and in various other sciences. We, as a graduating class, realize that we shall not Find the easy world that graduating clesees of fifteen and twenty years ego found, but we feel that we have been prepared to meet these problems. All of our time has not been devoted to football, dances, class parties, but much of our time has been spent in studying the problems the world Paces. We will face the future with the attitude that we can and will succeed. HISTORY OF THE CLASS CF 1940 by Grace Braun and Marjorie Boo While ru maging through the Saline Library, we found this antiquated moth-eaten volume of events dating back nearly to prehistoric times. To be exact, the year was 1928. In those ancient times, the inhabitants of that age fthe definite geo raphical location in rather vague, as maps change daily? were just learning the art of writing. Here on page lll is an item which might be of interest: nln answer to the call of the old school bell came the following who are still with the class today: Luella Alber, Marjorie Boettger, Helen Bredernitz, Grace Braun, Mildred Day, Ruth Hartman, Margaret Merriman, Ruth Schleh, Wesley Steiner, and William Tower. The class started under Miss McQueen in the Jones Building on West McKay Street. CAt that time there was no kindergartenl. The second grade found the class installed in the old school building. Mrs. Ambrose Ernst, the teacher, found considerable trouble in keeping down the excitement caused by th? sgeam shovels andggkunrequipment used for the build- ngco t e new school. In 1930, the new school building was moved into with due ceremony--the cornerstone was laid in the rain. Tha: year Betty Layher waz added to the third grade, and Mrs. r ur u z was teac er. .In the fourth grade Margaret Lewis joined the ranks which were led by Miss Morden. H b VTheh:igth grade was tagght by Miss Esther Bowen, and aug ecame a mem er. Now we have come to the end of the Ancient History, and will begin at the Middle Ages. The Middle Ages con- stitute ghg middlg'portion of man's known history, char- ac er ze y you s aggressiveness. t hnThefti:e wastghe year 1933. Mrs. Hutzel was the eac er o e S x grade. In 1934 the seventh grade boasted the addition of Jeannette Clay and Betty Jo Thomas. Having classes Wupstairsn was a novelty that soon wore off. Teachers were Miss Bray, Miss Sisson, and Mrs. Kuebler. In the eighth grade, Ruth Tenant joined the class, and Mr. Gettil,nMr. Maywood, and Miss Small joined the eac ng s e , Thus closes the medieval times. The third chapter is the modern Age. During this age SSS class strived for culture and social development. Page , quo e: NReaching the ninth grade, the class greeted ten new members who came from various places, most of them from ' country schools. Thev were Edwin Barnard, Ellen Feldkgmp, Genevieve Gilbert, Elton Hieber, Vilma Kuebler Lois Klager, ahggon Klager, Walter MacArthur, Marilyn Schill, and Wilma e r. ' 1 nh I I , -K, 4V ,I eg- .ay ' -'V' , . 1-J '-4.51 vi I . .4 ,H , . + ,. 5 - I agmi - - H :af ' , . -, vs. 5. f' - ., - . f .1 Gs-w. , f L .nm ffl--ffffrlgzff if :mf 'wiv .ce 2153 gpg! ' je 5ff'11,q-'qw ' -, , . . , f 'Q-Lv-V' 'N F ' ' ' X . 1 Q laffi M953 rifpgj f atv rid' :Wh 1545515 zfsflw J. 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A,wg,a nmivisangg 3-dn Vat evmh iirzw-e 4si1arf-. 'rz':.r:15w 'mW' A 'N' a..mfnffm . lin Initiation by the mighty seniors really made full- fledged high school members of the Freshmen. Miss Small, wh who taught music, left that year. Whe had directed with success an operetta entitled USome Rainy Dayu, in which most of the high school members took part. Jeannette Clay was president of the ninth grade. This year we further advanced our development by being the first class in this school to have the opportunity of taking Home Economics and Shop. Mrs. Washburn became the much welcomed Economics teacher. Burl Bassett became a new member of the tenth grade. Miss Feller acted as class advisor with Theron Klager as president. Ruth Schleh brought honor to the Sophomore Class by winning the annual declamation contests By that time Marilyn Schill was known as the school pianist and has con- tinued in that role doing exceptionally well. John Baker Arlene Lange, Anne Liska, Jean Taylor, and Bob Rogers swelled the number in the eleventh grade. Har- lan Dicks was chosen for president. Mrs. Dinelly became the new music teacher and she also taught high school art,' which hadn't been taught in this school for several years. Mr. Fransico taught Shop and Chemistry. The oratorical con- test of 1939 was won by Ruth Schleh, her second distinction in public speaking. She also won the award for fine acting ability, which she showed in the Junior play, WDon't Ever Grow Up.N The play was a success, with Mrs. Lee, the Speech teacher, directing it. The outstanding social event of the year was, of course, the J-Hop. After many conferences with Mrs. Washburn and many hours of back-breaking work, the gymnasium was transformed to resemble a Mexican Hacienda. This idea was carried out in programs and place-cards, also. Several other parties were given during the year in order to make more money for the class. nygw the Juniors became the high !': mighty Seniors, trying to avoid the dreaded disease Hsenioritis' and choos- ing for their motto, nNot Finished, Just Begunn. New mem- bers of the class were Gertrude Marken and Carl Crothersg Bob Vaughn was president and Mr. H. Jewell, sponsor. No unemployment marked ghig last busy ear. Miss Deverna, Mr. O'Bradovich and Mr. Burgess, who took the place of Mr. C. A. Jewell, were new instructors. Mr. Fuller be- came the new coach and athletics was practiced on a much wider scale. There were many victories this year in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. Those sen- iors who were and are outstanding in athletics include Wesley Stiener, Walter MacArthur, Bob Vaughn, Edwin Barnard, Theron Klager, William Tower, Burl Bassett, and Elton Hieber Walter MacArthur, co-captain of the track team, helped toudn a gold trophy, which is rem rkahle because this is the first year this school has had traci, The senior play NA Rainy Day. was also a success with Marilyn Schill, Wilma Kuebler, William Tower, Bob Vaughn, Eddie Barnard, and Helen Bredernitz having the important parts. On the much discussed Senior skip day, the class ' , m'f gf 5' f' fb' .v,- 'li 'Aa Y ,gn ,, ,.5,f,, il' I 'r 1, 1 1 . A 'U . T... J A Q' -4- 4 V I 41' Q '-x 'LHS FE .K . ., 4-' . o Q 'WIV4 -A-72 gg-1555, ' --iqyf... 4 .H 5 ITL at I H '1:gA?',ifU' . L Q ,vxzzafv .vw - -, C 1Q'i'.-gtk: .4 Y J' ' -- ,ev 53' f-Fix A ..f.,q ' fffrfil 41 rid' 'xv-fi 2' 1 2114 fi r 1 f ' C13 N3 'I L' 'HI QW ,dtzfi WW :faf,'S+Z' W KJBPI in- '.,.l' Lal, PY lv 14: g ,VE I rj. L, 4 15.51. R vv' went to see nGone With The Windn at Detroit. Afterwards they went through the Detroit News Building. A J-Hop, given to the seniors by the Juniors in UGone With The Wihdn style was appreciated. Another distinction that has marked a nbig yearn is the reappearance of the Year Book put out by the Journalism Club and sponsored by Miss Devernax The juniors and seniors shared still another occasion together in the educational field trip through the Ford Plant at Dearborn. Award Day, the Swing Out, and our boat trip to Georgian Bay marked the beginning of the end of our school days.U And now the last thing to happen in nschoolu is graduation, but Education should not stop now. No matter what fields are entered, people can and should something new every day. Truly Life Begins in CLASS PROPHECY by Edwin Barnard Q Wilma Kuebler Looking into our crystal ball we see many interesting things. There is some image trying to show up. It is the year 1950, and we see a great metropolitan center. What great city could this be? Why it is Saline, Michigan, the town where we used to go to school. What is that large building looming up before us? Could it be our dear Alma Mater? It is just that, dear old SeH.S. where wc spent four years of our school careers The vision becomes clearer and we see the School Gymnasium. That crowd of people must be members of the Class of 040. They planned to have a reunion here just before they graduated, The first person who looms up in the crystal ball is none other than Bob Vaughn, former president of the class of '40, Bob went to Michigan State, and then took over the management of the Saline'Valley Farmse Bob still has a flock of feminine admirers as he did when he went to high school. Over there we see three of our former class-mates, Helen Bredernitz, Lois Klager, and Marilyn Schill. Helen has become a Nationally famous dietician, Lois manages the Klager Hatchery in Bridgewater and a flower shop in Manches- ter, while Marilyn went to the University School of Music and has become a famous composer. Carl Crothers finally managed to come to the reunion having come all the way from his Grandfather's ranch in Texas which he has been managing. Genevieve Gilbert, who has been teaching all these years, is over on the lounge with her friend Betty Layher. Betty was the first member of our class to sail the sea of Matrimony. We see Luella Alber, the eminent psychiastrist sitting off to one side examining the mind of one of her class mates. We can't see who it is because his back is toward us. Walter MacArthur, the noted Journalist is here covering the reunion for his paper. Bud is making good use of the knowledge gained in American Literature Class. Gertrude Marken and Anne Liska, who own the Campus Hat Shop in Saline, are here wearing some of their snappy hats. Burl Bassett, Experimental Farmer at Michigan State Agricultural College is here in the company of his old friend Elton Heiber, who plays professional baseball with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ruth Hartman and Arlene Lange were looking for some- place to go roller skating. Ruth is the secretary of n L I in' ipyyfgfirs aff. rf 1 Ha Hfrm' ll Jw x P Tl, ,. ,, WM .bv AV. L ' , N., -.4 in ',i uTt'l,:xl4 , A - '55f5 3 A X, T, .rv- .,. .my . ,, Y, 7 ' 1v-15 . '3 ' .mfr ,,. ' .. . wtf 4 -'7 'K 15 ' ., -,: J-' -..i - , .' :' , I-: ,cf-I .f .zu T' P'-,217 FT b . 1 fav L was . 1 'Y 4 . f ,IL . . '- , gif 11, - , n V-I 1 o wi' V , .Q ,fr 5, A ffl-I 3.- . M:-. uv- 1 .4-V,H ,S V lb 'tier-D P5 'Vp' ' .- W- fslbvw ,Ar Ay -. gif ' ni-ag, .' -,A 'J ,4-,, n-' 62:5 u . A .-s. . x 9 1 I . x t 'f 4 1 -ui .I-am? ' 's . V L ,, VWVLYF u 21. 7 ,X 1 , Y. - fag . Y , 4 . ,q , gg if -,ga .Afffgg I ' 1 2 .ws K ' gm , , ' . ' Qisiffl r I , 2 M' , 'z ' . Q I E nk' I 'V L X ,. L .4 . ' ., g T .. I I ' -2' w u ,L . - H X 'va t ., 5 A ' .y. 1 A WF , .,. ' 'L' ' ZHVFQ! ppl. 'levi' gl nw William Tower, President of Comosite Films Incorporated of Hollywood, while Arlene is a Professional Rollerskater at Ivory Palace Rollerdrome in Ann Arbor. Mildred Day, the prominent artist of the Chicago Art Institute, is here talking with Ellen Feldkamp, who married a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. And she was the one who didn't like Economics. Looking over in the corner we see Edwin Barnard, Theron Klager, and Wesley Steiner discussing their football days at dear old S.H.S. Tuffy plays fullback for the Detroit Lions, Eddie is Athletic Director at a Georgia high school, while Wes plays basketball for the Detroit Eagles. Margaret Merriman. Margaret Lewis, and Wilma Weber were near the stage discussing the housing problem of the slums. ghesg three girls turned out to be social workers for the ol I OAC Betty Jo Thomas, Grace Braun, and Marjorie Boettger, the quieter members of our class earned their success the hard way. Marjorie is a designer of new fashions for the Braun Dress Shop, which Grace owns and manages very effic- iently. Betty Jo is the Editor of FASHION, the magazine that handles all of the advertising of the Braun Dress Shop. Ruth Schleh and Jeannette Clay who had so much success as actresses in the Junior Play are equally as successful in Hollywood. We see Jean Taylor, Ruth Tenant, and Wilma Kuebler con- versing over near the door. Jean is the owner of the Taylor Shop deals in women's and girls wearing apparrel. Wilma is the secretary and office manager of a prominent brain spe- cialist in New York City, while Ruth is the Superintendent of women at the Ypsilanti State Hospital. Crossing the hall we see John Baker and Bob Rogers. John is the manager of his father's farm while Bob is a mechanic for Grossaand Sons. Everyone seems to be having a good time at the reunion. The vision in our crystal ball fades, the vision vanishes. W? are glad that the future looks so promisdng for the Class o '40. QM. I M Fil jx-t lg, if , :f'4T'f,i f f 1,1511-'-- ' -i'f ,lm 4,16-v' ,,'- 2,415 W, , ea-13-wgf ' -. 753. 51.32 F51 gy 21 ,Q gpg? ,. , i ' ,ww V K' lg flfn 3:6033 , , !:7,If3:3'2C 4 Fifi 3 ' -. oztvuv :ir J.: :aff bmw' P1 H Q., 9, ' u K pk .sons sv nm? QL vbsft ,L,1.f-,cf .L Jaxvm 'arm :rf Sim J 9 fmil '52, zlmarq 4 zziewji a'w::Jt - .J -'ma 'J' Y W . -1 A ,,,i 1 '. '1 4 . , I 1,1 ., 1,2 -'r' -.'Zeg,-'.- S-L .nflwafl fa- rkfaim H r .fmlulil 5 iii-f11'.QiiZ1Q9i'1.1,. ' fzm.3m..:.. v LAST WILL by Helen Bredernitz Robert Vaughn We, the class of forty, of Saline High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will in manner and form follow- ing, hereby revoking any will or wills, heretofore made bv uso Firstg we direct all our just debts and good time ex- penses be paid and satisfied, as soon as is convenient af- ter our departure, We the Senior Class of 1940 Do Hereby Beoueath Our Numerous Treasured Possessions, thusly: I, Grace Braun leave my studiousness to Stephanie Gala with the sincere hope you will use it to your best advantage. I, Bob Rogers will my handei-ness to anyone who might enjoy sawdust and greasea I, Gertrude Marken will the task of gathering the attendance reports to Glenys Heininger in hopes you will like office work. I, Marjorie Beottger will my nto stay home and keep housen complex to Maxine Fosdick in hopes you will get some practical experience. I, Arlene Lange will my ability to roller skate to Selma Herter. Don't travel to fast. 1, Ellen Feldkamp will my rest periods in class to Beatrice McCollum. It will give you time to catch up on some lost sleep. . I, Margaret Merrimen will my taciturnity to Ted Ormsby. Maybe we can hear someone else in school then. I, Mildred Day will my artistic talent to George Glowacke. lt's fun to display wares on blackboards. I, Jeannette Clay will Joe Martin's company to Leona Klein. Take good care of him for me, I, Carl Crothers will my dare-devil driving tactics to Alton Bredernitz. Better trade that Buick off for a Model T. I, Walter MacArthur will my journalistic ability to Gerry Hayball in hopes she can make the paper meet the deadline next year. I, Luella Alber will my interest in psychology to Warren Rentschler in hopes he can sharpen still more his keen mind. I, John Baker will the care of Doris Jean Davis during the noon period to Paul Hack. From a years' ob- servation, you should know how. I, Burl Bassett will my total indifference to the fairer sex to Bernard Famer in hopes he will profit by it. CHe needs it? I, Elton Heibcr will the privilege of doing extra work to Neil Finkbeiner just in case you take a science course. ft 155:35 xiii? 2.-1 -av nag-fx-nm yvihgigj A P Y ' fvnfy. sk. fig I 4.wr:,a .w ar. 'I Q W 11. Q .V wi H 'I' .twnfi ttbmgsrri fi!! 533534-f 75 P- an or varfJr iv F M e 153 5 rm 'sum my www 5 X 5' 'HAH QVGA fllaiiifwm if 'W',.f-3' 4 2351.1 'QF um evenly! gmazmrlxa npr asp. J IQ! 'WN 1 l il - ,r':a'..L. 2 , :--4,,Q TT 67 'f5' f '5.'.+-'lf .'He:'2.Q'w .gi psf .Q gftif 35,12 Eiizw . T7 ' ' ., , x1m.3 7i0nj ' 355: V Ei 3+ 7'i?T5i!I.'N!?'l H :gi we-.VA 'iezafii :T i 5'i'2i3 1filf 5 li air: gm fi. fVf52i3'?fQ f5'f1.If.gaE' iwfxgvi. -E 1 P91 'Q ,VP A vii 5.b. vfsf?-ii 31 -, ,Q .. E . ., v , ....,., ...-., , , 1 ,. ,..-.. .I,iw' :Il + 115' if . Lan z 1610 .J L'-'ff-J fi ,u-QM! , ,- 1 f :rf 3. f!! 4 1- fl 1 In .. - J .. ' .r . .. f ja. JE LJ HX4f4sfJf2 7 .ia-Cf! fi an 'ha 15' 'Tit Vi: N-g'5fz,:'rqh!fi1fZ g..f'.'f5 9: 1 Q5 'Th wan M 7'ffH 7A 4 ,Q-.:4fnI'i mei? Rf ,. , J f qS 3!f '9- H71 '5- 9--jof' Stl if .J 'ff 1. 3' -' . lxg. 1 i'V.!'g .5i:Qi4: -.0 I, Anne Liska will my native costumes to Mary Fern Irelan in hopes her future will be brighter. I, Marilyn Schill will the privilege of playing at school functions to Eileen Moehn. It will make you feel important when they tease you to play. I, Wesley Stiener will my strutting ability on the dance floor to Melvin Schaefer in hopes he will become a ladies man. I, Jean Taylor will my dusting privileges in the library to Maurine Harwood hoping she can keep the cob- webs away. I, Betty Jo Thomas will my double name to Anna May Klein in hopes you can establish a precedent. I, Betty Layher will my privileges of supervising girls to Carol Uphaus hoping she will make for lost en- thusiasm. I, Lois Klager will my ear to ear smile to Selma Herter. This will give you a different outlook. I, Eddie Barnard will my poker face and soft soap to Gilbert Luckhart in hopes you will get something for nothing. I, Ruth Tenant will my ability of sliding through classes to Emergene Ernst. It doesn't guarantee nA'sU but lots of time on your hands. I, Genevieve Gilbert will my ability to be at all social functions to Arlene Kern. People will know that you live here. I, Ruth Schleh will my arid jokes to Eugene Miller so that you may enjoy yourself in your old age. It takes that long to catch on. I, Wilma Weber will my ability to be popular with Beau Brumels to Genevieve Gala. It breaks the monotony of school life. I, William Tower will my habit of tardiness to bas- ketball practice to William Ash. You won't need to prac- tice so much that way. . I, Ruth Hartman will my ability to take shorthand to Howard Cooper. Perhaps it will help Howard get his work in on time. I, Wilma Kuebler will my capacity for maternal roles in dramas to Shirley Stevenson. Maybe you'll be selected for such a role again. I, Margaret Lewis will my road maps to Milan to Ar- lene Gall. With these maps and will all the Wx marks the spotn you won't get lost. We do hereby make, constitute and appoint Mr. Jewell to be executor of this our last will. In Witness Whereof, We the Class of '40, the testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this fourth dry of June in the year of our Lord, One thousand nine hundred and forty. Class of '46 TE THANK THEE by Betty Jo Thomas William Tower The theme for this poem was chosen for its appro- priateness. There is much conflict abroad and, all about us, nations are fighting. Hearing about these battles, we, as Americans, are thankfui to be living in America. Here, we are graduating with the assurance of choosing the profession we desire while in Europe, young people are graduating into regiments. Thank God we are Americans! On this our Graduation Day, we thank Thee Lord for this-our land, For the stars that shine and the sun that gleams, And for Thy protecting Hand. - We thank Thee for the flag of peace, The stripes of red, the stars of blue. 'Tis blessed by You, and stands for all That is honorable, brave and true. We thank Thee for our schools, our homes, Where we may live and learn and play, For teachers, parents, and our friends, Who have helped us every day. For all of these, we thank Thee, Lord, And make a solemn pledge tonight, That we the youth-shall always tread The path of peace and truth and right. fy- I mit iv in A1 I A ,iq , -523+ fuk, T-E: 1 VI' n. ,,,?..g, fp .-,f I , - I sf L K 4 . i . 1, I . ,. l 15 4, I Agn... HQ1 'A 1-,Y 'HB mi' fx gggjff A--M562 -' f 3 Qf'23if'Z'1! itil. , war wmf -'P U- :fw1i 1 1 !fTP l if ,'f.3-'VE 'n is in .fZ5il'i'?gf!!.t n 123 iff? I, I i ,, 5gffvQ.HLq,J5, ,:2f:v' f T--limi? ,3zfff, iJw?? e i . fQ!uQQ QavvfQ w 2 .?? '-'Afgf avgfeH'f'iQ .lgL4wiHf-If I i. 1. is All-. wEHwf?pf U2 Q 'AV' 5-7':L2:'it' 1 ggi x .. X. 3 , L 5.914 .. :Mg u ' y y F - . 'Q ,ig N. v .W I QW . -if 1 QE'-2'-A WH,-f V' W Ag ,-f' f -w '.-'.'i -Q ' ' , .L . ' '. ' ,, Epi, '. J .. MAH' A ,.1 .r u ..- gnu tm. WF- .X BL. . I r n 1' -a'.. .. 1??1E' 'P mg fssfw-S x in 4 .- 317 ,i-J. G13 .' 'r 3.,. - :sl sn , sv wi- gin L 4.. Q' . 'B' fu Ev ' .nf EN. up X .. v e W v 'A FF ,, n- I-Nii3'Qf me ., ... 1i'?7:,W f7 ..- E, SL- ji'-ir! . ' 115: ' ,F EP- e CLASS CREED OF 1940 It is our earnest desire to express our appreciation for the educational opportunities afforded us by our par- ents, teachers, and Board of Education. Through this gift of security, we trust we shall attain higher goals. To preserve and disseminate the knowledge we have acouired will be our faithful endeavor. We will strive not only to uphold the high ideals of education, but also the stren- gth, character and morale we have acquired from this school and this communityn Mildred Day , , 4 , .. , 1 Q. I ,, w v ll D Ti 5? -. . 4,4 -A . R, - 1,44 , 1. - 1:-.M .1HQl:'1i:y -.--gl-g t if Ja., .hm - ..f1 'QM' ,gr , . , 4,4 e A 'P X S - f-14 , f' ' U. , L ,jd .1 . I :1 my -3 - if .5 A gg- .H 1 N -I qi, 5 nmbwi p, 13- -A9 -94, - xi , .3 ,Kgi.,.:.:F.. Ziff, . Q., f v QwQW, .K Y ,A i i,fuf.'k: -qi -a ,Mm V. X 'V 54,152 4 ,fkgugf I ,V A gf- 'T Q14 f' u -' ' 2, mm -J: 52. PHI: A-firm.: .1 ww J : LK' M I '. ,. 171-1 I' '- 1 41 'Q' iff wzbfln. ,. , ' 11 liigngii A , Qt' an JL , W'-X ' ffl' H X1-'l . 5413. ,Y - ,, 7 K' H iv ,'.3?f'h' ' ' WL .. fy. VI, V - V, ., ' I v x!'.1 9 24. ' Y V' wil . A 'jg M-sq , 1 .'-6 ' . 1,3 I, ' -I 1 T-sw - C-fv Q. ' 1.7.4 I Jim:-Fl' ' L 1 '5 Y.,5, ...nh ,.rA 1 ,U , ,,. 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'Yr .4 1 ,,. ,xv 'F Q L 1 I fx 1 SS, . r, ' JUNIOR CLASS ' CLASS OFFICERS P?eSj-dentoooeoooob8Qoooooooooooooobeliestooowarren Rentsch-1-er Vice-Presidentu...g....... eeoblfl1l5lb8oooeoooMi1TtOn Buss SeCI'etaI'yoo6'ooooooebsalhenao oostlo55ol56loil60oEij-een M0ehn Treasllrerpoollietdliihilooooouoooolbbobelttdsylvia 'Fi-nkbeiner Class Advisors5s...sabs4.......Mrs. Washburn?-Mr. O'Bradovich CLASS MEM ERS Bill Ash Louise Beckington Robert Barnard Ralph Bowen Bernard Bamer Alton Bredernitz Ormond Bredernitz Dean Burkhardt Milton Buss Howard Cooper Paul Davis Eleanor Ellis Emergene Ernst Neil Finkbeiner Sylvia Finkbeiner Maxine Fosdick Genevieve Gala Stephanie Gala George Glowacke Arline Gall Selma Herter Geraldine Hayball Glenys Heininger Maurine Harwood Alvin Haeussler Bill Hagans Ormond Jedele Mary Fern Irelan Victor Haeussler CLASS PROJECTS Joe Martin Kenneth Dechert Vincent Jacobs Arlene Kern Anna May Klein Leona Klein Tema Kohler Frank Karn Maurice Levliet Andrew Luckhardt Gilbert Luckhardt Beatrice McCallum Eileen Moehn Eugene Miller Dorothy Ormsby Marvin Olsen Richard Pontney Warren Rentschler Billy Rogers Duane Robinson Helen Seitz William Sutherland Shirley Stephenson Betty Steiner Melvin Schaefer Della Tanner Janice Theurer Carol'Uphaus Marjorie Weed The Junior Class has carried on various year. They sponsored a roller skating party the Imperial Roller Rink in Ypsilanti. They play entitled WCrazy Housen March 29 and 28. financial success. The JHHop was held as usual in the May 17, 1940. The theme was UGone With Judson and his orchestra furnishing the the J-Hop this year was a great success high activities this November 3 at also gave the The play was a school auditorium The WindP, with Harvey music. We feel that Lg ,xl qv- Y.. Sq , ,,. 'l,:',Kg . .,,,,f. -.4,':. .- QF wi. 5 .. UF. L , 'La ' .L' PM I - 'Lf , .,..',' 5-I , ',- 'ww M Q. .. n r, yi M, 4 , , - , 1 -... W J 5 -. UU x La- 1 ' ' fff.:f1f.f.1fz', sv-ia. 'N . f' flmj, n ,, Gm.. ,, . ...Q I , .- 1,- , J , V, f niQfili gg is a .ws rx., . , .71 4 s 1 - W ' 'J ..:-S: - ,- ff ' 5 ,ri -- '-S H31 ,. v ' H' rr 1 -1 -L , . 4-..1wf, V ,, ., , 4 ? , pq. -...i . 1 Him 'CJ' w- .1 w '--ff' rg, . .,5:.,. 'af 4 'Y ' Qu ' LMAHQE?-Z. .iiiifi ' . fue! 53915 :r ':,.:agf ga,g,1.gL.sfH: I 1 ' -.! 1 xN rf , rt J ,f l l K + ,f W f X, C ' A M3 QT x MDV H M KJ H ig .5 v . w '.'.4U ...1 .yur g 1-A E! Wm . .. 'lu , N r E. if 3' ' M 1-fr 1 N12 4 8 A n:,, what-hw ar E n, lb 'is-xg www vw. 1,3 ,H nu Itvq- F A.: J RFB i N a uri' U'-sf Way' 4 'Y sa3.' ' A .- PW ,.. 5QjViHvf.S , H V-, 2' 14 H in , 1 , ra , ., 1,41-, .fi E SQPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President------ Vice-President... Secretary---..- Treasurer-..--- Class Advisors OOOUCIUOOICOUUDOID V crass MEMBERS Marriam Baker Virginia Bassett Ruth Baumann Betty Boettger . Russell Burkhart Alice Burmiester Leonard Burmiester Howard Copeland Dwight Carr Doris Jean Davis Alice Marie Day Mary Ernst Arlene Feldkamp Eugene Feurbacher Irene Finkbeiner Re inald Fischer Algce Gable Fred Gruenwald Waldo Hack Willard Hartman Leon Heimindinger CLASS PROJECTS DIOUIIOUOIOMPS ....Jred Gruenwald Olllll .......Nellie Irwin .... Carlton Hertler Dinelly--Mr. Bickel Carlton Hertler Erwin Hieber Nellie Irwin Betty Kazmaier Lucille Kohler Elwjn Kohler Lila Lange Lydia Liska Dot Little Thelma Marken Lawerence Mcnllister Ted Ormsby Elowene Rentschler Ila Spangler Gene Stull Ralph Sally Marjorie Tenant Mary Thomas Ernestine Wilson Herbert Westphal The class had three parties, two roller skating parties and a sleigh ride party. The class collected money for various occasions and Mariann Baker and Doris Jean Davis were remembered during illness. I :J , viii:-j'.: -,L-E: Lg , an .- ,.,-at 57 3.-V I4 ., -dm:-Q .. .I 1 .. Iv . ,N , U ' aw , . 1 ,.-V gf- QA, r 4, 11.-,n,.. ,vm vpn - .- .1 4.,, ,n.- 5-LV. .15 ., w,'.r,',1- x . ,, . - Q,-- Sr, - 1, ff'N 1 - ,'w- sfff fr' - ' ffl :MHigh-ra.'e-5-1'..-,-1 1'.2f:-fiqxlgligfpfl + 2 H vx-21,456 fin- cm r+f2 fnwiw-iw ffef wwu ,fr gff ff4.1.f-, f , . , ' '1',v. Eh-Q'-Q. 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'J 1 I 1, 4 Y 1- .-4 I, -, 1-I fm hr- W u . -'WH F., -112- im ' vig.. f WH .r -PS, L5 Lf v: .f, .,-. V5 A.. , . W in ,? , iv. : il 531' N ' . '72 WE M M 1 2. 3 . .,' 41 -ffm-1,-:..-: ' . , W 1 ,:,,, mi. j', .,A. A 1 MJ. . , LIH3' V. -'-Hifi' ' 50' V- Hn V .., ,,,g..,n,. ... P lr ' 5 1 .- ' Ulf' ' ' ., 'W .1 Q 'f . 1-1 -.-.Q ., ,L if ,-g:vf,,5 ,g,,.f4'f fl v 'ww'-31 ,mf r-fm 41' M- A51 , fi- , - 'V - Am?l'm257'fSAM.,'wif- -. , lil A ' I . , e 4' , Q Y ' c 'L X111 4 .PVS Ay, Mm., ., x ,-,-h ' V: f -7, gp JM- ,, ,w. u , , '.-.uni 4 , :G,i. 11,i but 1-w if by , .Q ' Q I - -gf! . , ,. YJ W. . W, H V I X. . N F-4.1 V , ' ii: ,li Fu. X MT.,-r - , L Y ,Hx . .wx .e :ll 1'-, .Lf ' U1 ,.w- ,. ' 5. - PW, FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Presidentifiiiiloo ' ooasooouoooooooo o Vice-President.... Secretaryouolvsn .,.. Treasurer....... ...... Ad-visorsbilo oqoooosooonoooniziss CLASS MEMBERS Raymond Baker Omah Bernard, Irmagene Blair Wilbert Bradley Marion Bredernitz Della Burkhardt Keith Cammet Florence Clark Marilyn Dietiker Willard Ellis Katherine Elsasser Howard Feeman Sylvia Feldkamp Margaret Finch Doris Finkbeiner Clifton Gilbert David Gordon Kenneth Gramer Irene Grob Paul Hack Glenn Haeussler Russel Hosmer Wesley Jah?ke Dorot y Je fries Allen Karn CLASS PRQJECTS .Charlotte Phelps ,,..,Wanda Koebbe ,.,...Eugene'Need ..Wilbert Bradley DeVerna--Mr. Clay 2 e ilige Elegg Dggoihyogohler Lorena Kohler Alta Kuebler Edwin Lewis Virginia Luckhardt Hazel Martin Shirley Maschiner Beatrice Nelson Charlotte Phelps Alberta Robison Shirley Rogers Laura Sally Harold Schaefer Doris Smith LaMar Steiner Junior Thomas Louise Tower Ralph Uphaus David Vaughn Eugene Weed Harold Wilson LaMar Winkle The class had three parties--a weiner roast at the Saline Valley Farm, a skating party at Ford's pond, and a hayride party. The freshman girls held two candy sales on which a profit of 36.65 was made. The class contributed money for various funds and did their share of work in selling tickets for many 0CC8S10DSo lf gui. f Ea.. . .Fll r P 'Z , X ,JV Qfilgil Z ' Qf5jFEf?j,f?? ' ,. -. .W q ,,5ai l ' 'Q I X -gan. 1.5 AF' T :..3w'.'3 K :. 1221... amp-4,-f, . rp,-w PYT. +f . fn . .. 7 n Q . . -Ve , sl! ,W ua .,. 4- ., 9,5 rl! , v -. i' 4 VI' ' ' 355 -QL' fbi! ' ' ' -- ' , 3F'5: 49 . 'PT ' . rn. f- - ' -1-F-.I Q . . y-Q1 JA Q ggi -r - nf'-. Yi . b I , ..-' ili -,K - 'Jag -l,.LF,,i.t4b3 gvyinsq ., r . WW51 qmail we 7.4. .1 , in I A E , ..,ia,?'-1, ,fipgi I l , 1 WMP H5 fsfiiii nmisfikiaff . 1' i fn. .V , 2 A y I ' U 'ff fu - JA I, ' L 1' . ,, , V .. -- , A 1:,f' , ' g,.diJ:fig'1 F- REQ-'45?5f f'5'E'5 A 2?ELfi:f:'g'is?'L 551 -li GMM' . 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D 1 . f 1 L., ,, Xin- ,- l. k up 4. .., s J 'v Q 4 ,nw .- xx Robert Vaughn JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club of Saline High School met for the first time September 1939 to officially open the club and elect the staff. The attendance at the first meeting was excellent. The charter members of the Journalism Club are Eileen Loomis Nellie Irwin Mary Thomas Walter MacArthur Ruth Bau ann Charlotte Phelps Sylvia Feldkamp Melvin Schaefer Lydia Leska Ellen Feldkamp Betty Jo Thomas Edwin Barnard Eleanor Ellis Grace Braun Mildred Day The staff officially elected were: Editor ------ -------------------Robert Vaughn Associate Editor d Sports Ed.--Walter MacArthur Make-up Editor ----- ------------ Grace Braun Excha e Editor Ellen Feldkamp ng ---------------- Business Manager- ----------- ---Charlotte Phelps Intra-mural Sports Editor ------ Nellie Irwin Grade News Editor -------------- Mary Thomas Fashion Editor ----------------- Betty Jo Thomas Club Reporter ------------------ Ruth Baumann Staff Artist Eleanor Ellis Edwin Barnard Lydia Liska -------------------Mildred Day Reporters Sylvia Feldkamp Elwin Kohler Eileen Loomis Charlotte Phelps Melvin Schaefer Sponsor ------ - -------- -Miss Deverna Students who later joined the Journalism Club were: Elwin Kohler Maurine Harwood George Glowacke Wanda Koebbe Warren Rentschler ' The Journalism Club was very successful in getting subscriptions and selling advertising space. At the end of the first semester the total number of subscriptions on record was 105. fine number. The Journalism Club held its meetings every Monday during the activity period. Projects taken up by the Journalism Club during the school year of 1939-40 were: sponsoring school dances, selling candy during noon hours, and publishing a Year Book. The Journalism Club was adjourned with the hope that the succeeding year will prove just as beneficial to both the students and the school as the year 1939-40. For the first year, this is a very . fl MLN. , .,,,,u, I' Q: QM' ' . 1 f' :fi-' 'f'-1'-76. g 1 q fm. ,ne if ' :lP',' P'1 ' PEZ f 'If r A' 'i 3 .!' 1.1.1 in K F-.XII . v Z if 3. :J Y? sf .1 Q ,-iff' 3 'fa-:-1 1 NA: 215 N- , ew . E-2. 'J' tiff 'a FV H. , V4 , L .v.. dv' -1.12 V .5 ' nr- if 'L :lv - .. '. f -:,,-3r .a '- - ' , ' Q' 'Qing 5? -Y ' 'g.'-'ha':'1'.g. ' 1. ., U: V' ' ..- qfixhglfml H - . lil' 1+-5 gig,-sl ':'.1,,:,,-fi .1 , 51 1 'ffff'RT.iy15.. , ' ui, .'i ! :Q,,,1.g in : -1- ff 'i ' Q. 3 lTi' -,J E. 5. Efgvfzfa-, i 513 H ,kg 'gn-gilrqlvq -A, -u-,:.r- -5 x ,gn I l . :1u,lf'ixgA,'Tl'1 'lugik' 1 gj...,1yg-- .ri ig.: 'fji 55 -H 1m r .V 4.51.- .,y' adv- . ., Ayr-' -fQ11i' V-'v it f ixkf' ,Q ,--HN im 1521.1 ,. .X 1,55-lf.-5-Nl' l' Q3 --uv , Q44 , , L aff Ex- ff' , ' 11' Q 33 . hi nxiil? -.,4 - x r xi 53 .2 , HEAR.-X 'QL Z, Q A 5 fi A 'A lv 'Ffh lf , Sufi- if ,uni ?. 1: T. ,, 132' ' -M5555 4'-'i A 1.4 'M' .V fain Q42 J' ,. Mrs. Aspasia Beldinker Bee Be ldinker See Beldinker Laura Grandma Dimity Aay Beldinker Jonathan Q. Pypuss Dick Charles Suzy Kloppenhauer Peter G. Fillup Signer SCHOOL PLAYS CRA!! HOQSE A Farce in Three Acts Characters Shirley Stephenson Glenys Heininger Mary Fern Irelan Sylvia Finkbeiner Leona Klein Emergene Ernsty Melvin Schaefer Bernard Hamer Milton Buss Maurine Harwood Maxine Fosdick Kenneth Dechert Duane Robinson George Glowacki Vincent Jacobs The Plot of the Story This play is the story of a family who believed in expressing themselves. They finally come to their senses when all of their furniture is taken and they face star- vation. The play ended very happily with father express- ing himself on See. THE RAINY DAY A Comedy Drama in Three Acts Frank Ward Mrs. Ward Cliff Mrs. Pember Phil Bonny Ludlow Mary Lou Mrs 0 Ludlow Jim Bagley Characters Bob Vaughn Wilma Kuebler Eddie Barnard Ellen Feldkamp William Tower Marilyn Schill Helen Bredernitz Lois Klager Wesley Steiner The Plot of the Story The Rainy Day is a three act play of the middle class. Frank Ward? the head of the family, was always saving for a Nrainy day'. When the rainy day finally came in the form of a partnership in the Plainview Ledger, father almost made the mistake of letting it slip by. Cliff, the younger son, lends comedy relief to the more serious drama of the play. .1 .. 54 -f , Ifi -4 4 - '-agar - - . R .V .. .L l q E fwfr-1 Wijf? ii. f. 'f'f5j 4 'W V T: gl V WZ, 15'r5 'U :Q 7259- 2725?-i?!,.-'f' Q' f?fi, 'TN j'.!'ffAJf mf.,-QL, 5: A S' -I: . 4 A Afffcfrbr. A , , . 1? ' sl ,. 'i I T-L ' ' P , , . .vm ' Q- ,ive ..-751' , A .f .. , pix A M -.ml ' , 'A if M4-Q'L V4 , MT 1 ' ': l -'fr' 5:4123 ,J?iz Q 11511411 .. ', 42 .wp 3757 .M 3-:, V51 -A lr ', X f ,. z 5 1 1 J-. . 2 .5 5: -. Ex Y r - 7 - or ff 1-x '-'Iii .. --uv.-jr' Av, L 1 71,7 .. . ri' Qisfffifl' ',. :Q Q 1F 'fqynvif E .IVF 15? T ' ' 23, I: 1. 2 1 '..n, :T .19 an 1' :Fi fi, ' ' KSQ4 1 -I-. I . 9 , ,? . ,xii ith I. , .w, Q I Q -,,. .- 1 fi 'rf' Tgufin -f ' -Q 9 A ' -,H W ' V ,pb 1515. ,e ml 1 sum ii ' -. g'. . , ' ,f. ' ,- :fa N1 M- r.-L I 'L' A . . fb ff. 5 3 ,A -N .. v Qflxn . :rw H: 3 ,1 , STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized early in the fall of 1939, shortly after school started. The officers, as elected by the members of the council, are as follows: Milton Buss..........President s 0 0 s o n Charlotte Fhelps.....Secretary Warren Rentschler....Treasurer The following are the members of the Student Council. The student council is composed of the president and vice- president and two other elected representatives from each class. Robert Vaughn Wanda Koebbe Betty Jo Thomas Charlotte Phelps Wilma Kuebler Marilyn Dietiker William Tower Junior Thomas George Glowacke Robert Clay Milton Buss Bernard Lewis Bernard Bamer Wayne Otto Warren Rentschler Viola Scheafer Ruth Baumann Betty Ormsby Dorothea Little Richard Little Erwin Hieber Dale Birth Frederick Grunwald Beverly Thomas The Student Council meetings were held twice a month during activity period. The first project undertaken by the Student Council was to plan the Lincoln Day Program. A student was chosen from each Class to be on a committee in charge of the pro- gram. The program was considered a definite success. A meeting was held during the latter part of the year to consider the revision of the party rules adopted ouite some time ago. The rules were discussed, voted upon, and then returned to the faculty for a final decision. The Student Council is adjourned for the year. BAND During the past school year, the Saline High School band developed into a vastly superior group from that boas- ted by the school in years preceding. Mr. Gottschalk, who instructed the band members as well as directed the band, deserves a lot of credit for the manner in which he made the Saline band into a fine marching and playing group. Two major concerts were played at by the band, the ' greater of the two events being the great concert played in the local gym, at which time the Saline band joined the bands of Chelsea, Milan, Clinton, Dundee, Bellville, and University High. The concert was directed by Mr. Overgard, head of the famous Wayne University Band. The concert was the finest band concert ever played in Saline, and was at- tended by an overflow crowd. The other band f estival in which the Saline band was represented was the Ann Arbor Music Festival, held at Ann Arbor High School. The band was at its best at both conf certs, and made excellent showings. The band made several other appearances, appearing at a parade in Macon, and taking part in several parades in Saline, including the Annual Memorial Day Parade, and the Annual Senior Swing Out. GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA The Saline High eil-l'e 'else Club, following the lead of the band, showed a vast improvement, with fifty-four girls taking an active part in the year's course of study. The Glee Club performed at the F.F.Ai Fair, the Christmas Cantata, The Chelsea Festival, and the Lincoln Day Program. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dinelly the glee club took on a host of extra a ctivities, helping make various school functions successful. The Orchestrah under the direction of Mrs. Dinelly, took part in the open night program, in a Urogram at the Mooreville Grange, anda lso furnished music between acts at the Junior Play,. VARSITY CLUB The Saline High Varsity Club, honorary organization for the athletes of Saline High School, was one of the most active of the social organizations of the school. During the Chirstmas vacation, thezlthletes sponsored a mid-winter hop, o s ocial event which they hope to make an annual affair. The music was f urnished by Harvey Jud- son's UAriStocratsn, and the gvmnssuim was decorated ap- propiately for the occ sion. The Annual Homecoming wassnoonsored during the foot- ball season, the Pinckney game being selected for the event because of the fact that Einckney is piloted by John Burg, former Saline boyd 4' ' Y, ,Q i Egg.. 13,1 M lf- ,.4 V V Qqym ,tgj Q ' ' NI A., -T ,. 1 F , - -Tie - lie.. fa' , A , , P i. .V .,. s ,-., ... . V ' -. ,'.-.V ,pl -A.A,v g r L' fqagfffd ' ' HW r .1-if 'hqfr 15 ff 'HIM M25- ..+ 1, 153115-Q. X9 B' fan f uf ,.:.. f ,gig r'-'M A: kr?..,'JF' , 'W ,Fl Qaigk, fm ' V ' - - .1-.W ' .. ' 'H Ai: ' F ,ix V .:,,7gI ,if 13 4 V 'S M41 ' 1 1 A Qlinipk' 'sfrig IQIQL- f'ii'Q Qi GHQJ' . 17512. K- ,HW Ye . A 25,3 57, V VH.. 'E ' , if! I yrlf'-' N 1 it - f'f'n j.-,Var 1.3 112-A. -Q' ' A 9- Q. - -VW.. e 1, - - !,w,d-if ,Y .V Y -fn I.. sf - Wu A ki lyn- I 4 f. 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TH SALINE HIGH 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON In their opening game of the 1939 season, the local grid worriors were unimpressive, losing to the Wvikingsn of Dundee in a rather sloppy contest, marred by nu erous fumbles by the Saline team. Had the UHornetsn encountered the Nvikingsn later in the season, they would have had little difficulty in winning. The next week against Roosevelt, the local eleven began to show some of its true form, outbattling the NRoughridersN from Ypsilanti in a driving rainstorm. Following this game was the tilt with the UPastimersN of Chelsea, who rut upaa valiant battle with the score tied at six for three periods. Kenny Schneider, of Chel- sea, threw a pass hurried by the Saline forward wall, that was intercepted by Bernard Bamer, who galloped fifty ygrdsbfor a touchdown, aided by fine blocking on the part O Bo Va 0 ' Against Beleville and Milan, the local grid machine hit its besg stride, defeating the gTigir?N of Behleville by a 21 to score and their tradit ona oes in an 47 to 12, the greatest Saline score in the history of Saline-Milan competition. The Milan game was highlighted gy the fine running of Capt. Theron Klager, who accounted or 32 of the Saline total. The Ann Arbor Reserves upset the Saline eleven the next week by a six to nothing score, but the proteges of Coach Fuller snapped back into winning form the next week with an impressive 33 to O win over Pinckney, coached by John Burg, a Saline alumnus. In their final game, against Romulus for the Huron League Championship, the Saline grid-men tasted defeat for the third time, losing to the powerful NEaglesu by a 13 point margin. The game was lost in the first period when Capt. Theron Klager was injured. Without K1ager's line-plunging ability, the local offense was too badly crippled to be of service against the visitors. The following boys completed their football careers at Saline High School, we give you the commentaries of Coach Fuller on each of them. At the head of the list comes Capt. Theron UTuffyN Klager, a fine leader and ball carrier. The headwork of Walter MacArthur, who for four years called signals for Saline, will be hard to replace. In addition to playing ouarterback, Mac was the hardest man on this year's squad to tackle. He is also a fine passer. Bob NBustyN Vaughn, 185 lb. center will leave a large gap in the center of the lines Bob played a fine game of center, and never made a bad pass during the season. Another husky that Saline loses is Bob Barnard, giant defensive fullback. Bob be- comes too old for competition. He will assist in the coach ing next year. Wesley Steiner, who did the local punting, .EA wi ,. . ' T? 1' -f I f4l'i XWYQ, . j'?..iL uf. .a-- And? fig, W !'i Q ,. , H 5 ,, 5.1-i, Q-' ?5.A-.1 V ! .f.!:a:g'?lglgtgT .vt . 'Eff wh, Rf J Y, W. . , A, , , ,. 5? I .1 ' - . -I' 4 ' ' - -P A I 4 ' . 2- ' , 'Fai 7 9' viii-L-'55,-i'f f , aiu-rl-a-. , . F531 me .: 1,,p ':-.m frm mm ze: ran. M -' , ' ,, - 1 , I 1 X. A fr w ' ' . L, V 9 ., ., ggfgla-1' -mn . 5'4?'?f4 wiv AQYTBQ fmfnf Fd , .fur f v -1: ' A542 A ,I ae AL ,., ,aggxu W? 1 si PY miawsfzggafwz we :mpg TR :WP 'Sw '?I1i'f'f54'fi me-w mm: zgxmax-sw um:-.cam gd 5mdvfnsAfg9aAmm1ZK1svs mtw Q a2r?6 . .rilnfztq ., 53.11 umc'i-5 .tfffsigyiaa , ff 4Q:3,' . ' 'vm-blT'U, rmygibifil f 1' A. QQ Pi553g3' Ivfwmwow HE!-nd Qntgul ibniim 531iTfsdJ 11 :mai Qgw Sari Gd? Sugmtatfff a!3G'!11 ' g:L. mv' fmgnbi Kgffaqgi my any avaneatw-0 igawi ef! ,wr iff La1QJi8?v vH3 Jukfnym 3?IVWSB AA.J: a13e1Bn ILsf3nbT Qr9d1.fv5aiqMn: avbd 7Qf 'i ' ' nv-iniiufx Q,q sd! Jug 5v?g aw , ' ' ,mm ffo a'-mi um.-fm'?' . Sq.:-:DX rr -Ll Sv -inf lmfi' 'ning F .,-by-Quia 3' , B 1 . lad 12835 was one of the most consistent ground gainers on the Sahirz squad. Others who will be missed are Eddie Barnard, a guard, who did a swell job until injuries took him out of the game. Burl Bassett, a half back, who developed rapidly in his first year of football , and Carl Crothers, a tackle who also engaged in football for the first time. ' The lS39 Huron League football season found the WHornets' of Saline in second place in the final standings. This is the first time since 1934 that the local grid men have finish- ed in the first division of the final football standings. The season was highlighted by the championship game with Romulus on November 12. The locals lost the game 13 to O, but in playing in such a contest set a precedent for future Saline teams. The season's record is as follows: lgames with aster- isks after scores are league ti1ts.l Won 5 -- Lost 3 Dundee 13 Saline 6+ Roosevelt 0 Saline 12' Chelsea 6 Saline 13' A Belleville O Saline 21' Milan 12 Saline 47' Ann Arbor Res. 6 Saline O Pinckney O Saline 33 Romulus -lg Saline -Qt Total 50 132 The letter awards are as follows: Seniors Juniors 23253523 Klager KCapt.Jt+++ Barnard, R. tt' Weed t MacArthurYt't Jacobs it' Vaughn, D- Vaughn, R.t+ Bamer CCapt. electltt Thomas H Steiner, W.+ Burkhardt it Bradley N Barnard, E.tW Bredernitz, O.'t Jahnke U Bassett, B.' Cooper 1+ Steiner? L Crothers 4 Schaefer W Gordon ' Davis 3? Cammett N So homores Pontney 9' . Uphaus N Westphal Y Hagans Y Gramer H Hartman if Ash if Hack Po Ormsby H Bowan 3 Fischer 5 Sally ff Gruenwalde 3 Y Varsity Award 3 Reserve Award U Freshman Numeral In all cases the number of signs after the name indicate the number of awards. lu R .Ni ,.: n 1 I 1 .4., 1 .Q X .x, -A F1 nf? Jw, 4 . A, . 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'4,..'-:L -f '.. ,W In .WI gl-.j rw ' ,,,g ' f fb I ,, - -V'-:-QV if 5, y ., - ,, I- 3:,,,,-- ,,. -I 71,41 . ,Q nd-7- JJ.. .. 3-L .fl r- N531 63 Lg' ,ef'3,3,-5113.-?j.w..1:Vmfi.,ri-,Q..jf.:-.1 I.,-.,.4:,.i 1 5, -' f ,,,i1if1' E' i fig 'EI -Lfbfli - ,. -' -' - '-iliilr' . .MEM ' ' . euWl5frfLikEl':,Svl?,ai2'.b'sf. -'W 'V 5' 'A F i 'P THE SALINE Under Coach local basketball games during the HIGH 1940 BASKETBALL SEASON Fuller, in his first year in Saline, the team gave a fine showing, losing but three regular season, and one in the opening round of the District Tournament. The UHornetsH after breezing through the alumni and Pinckney, ran against a snag in the NCubsH of U. High, and lost 23-17. Next, the lads took a close one from Romulus, only to lose to Belleville the next week by a 13-9 score, one of the lowest scores turned during the past league SGEESOIIQ After the Belleville fiasco, the local forces began showing true strength, taking Flat Rock, Pinckney, Man- chester and Milan n an easy manner, the Milan win being the first over the HBig Redsu in three seasons. Dundee proved to be the third and last stumbling block the Hvikingsn taking a close 29-26 decision over the pro- teges of Coach Fuller. Saline bounced back the next week, however, to annihilate the NRailsplittersn of Lincoln in a 48-24 rout. Roosevelt fell before the onslaught the next week by a similar margin, and a highly overconfident Chelsea five was humbled on a following Friday by a 26-13 margin. The opening round of the District Tournament found Saline pitted against the HFighting Irishu of St. Thomas High. Saline, crippled by illness, proved no match for the Ann Arbor aggregation and St. Thomas ended the Saline season by a 36-16 defeat. Captain Wesley Steiner was the high scorer of the basketball season with over 90 points to his credit. Along with Steiner, three other seasoned campaigners are lost by graduation, these being Bassett, Tower, and MacArthur. Melvin Schaefer has been elected to pilot the 1940- 41 hoop team, and his outfit next season is expected to be even more successful than the top-flight five of 1939-40 The season's record is as follows: Cgames with aster- isks after scores are league tilts.7 23 -nm Alumni Saline 25 Pinckney 15 Saline 21 U. High 21 Saline 161 Romulus 20 Saline 25? Belleville 13 Saline 9' Flat Rock 12 Saline 25W Pinckney 15 Saline 26 Milan 14 Saline 26+ Manchester 99 Saline 23 Dundee 29 Saline 26' Lincoln 21 Saline 48' Roosevelt 24 Saline 38+ Chelsea 13 Saline 26' St. Thomas -QQ Saline .LQ CTournament3 Total 281 350 if Wm? A giga- rm.. BI 351. is -nf 1' m Q Q, 'ff gg 'k ,4,i 'H ff ' H11 ff L 1 'wwf iaga,f1 ffm. 'igyiff - ,A si 2, W? 'awiilfff-, gift? 4 fSm'??'M!S.Ef ,1:l:Y 551: ' f 'f' 7' ':.. N17 -- -wigig-fzffivtefr T ,ff mr aff U fxfji- Hb Iflrbmgz ,f Pl A - A an - te? itgggfi F- -I i ,fi ,i 44?-Hiifhfi ,aff M C? 'If 4 3 ,S Nl' 43: ,j 7' ' . lf It ri' .I2!'i-I .195 ii Q q2',ft.f1:: M, 7 fg5ggf STH .'Z+fM'f,l: 3,41 eS :14,,fa.:k ws:-1 -fm xg 11vfLi 'f M' -.f: ?Tif ggi . I Qfi Pr -,Q Y: V me ffl - V ,xf,i4L r ,. The letter awards are as follower Seniogg Sophomores V. Steiner CCapt.D 'fi Grunewalde 4? MacArthur 'tt Hartman 3? Bassett tt Tower it Juniors M. Schaefer CCapt. elect? ttf Freshmen Hamer tit Winkle H O. Bredernitz if Weed H Martin Y Bradley U B. Barnard 8 Gramer U Cooper W4 L. Steiner W A. Bredernitz 44 H. Schaefer N Burkhardt 35? Feeman U Rogers 55? Thomas U Davis 334 Jahnke H Olson H W Varsity Award Reserve Award W Freshman Numeral In all cases the number of signs after the name indicates the number of awards. Ji TI' BASEBALL The 1940 Saline High baseball team compiled the poorest average of any of the teams of the current school year, in winning four contests, losing six, and tying one. The .400 percentage boasted by the team, however, does not look very bade The baseball nine had its run of good luck in the early part of the season, when it overcame Roosevelt, Dundee, and Lincoln in impressive style. Then came losses to Flat Rock, Chelsea, and Romulus, the only three league losses of the baseball season. The team previously had played a 12-12 tie with Milan. In non-league games, Macon, Manchester and Clinton all earned decisions over the local forces, most of these games giving some of the younger Saline players ex- perience. The climax of the season was a one to nothing win over the Belleville UTigersH. The entire Saline team showed a lot of fire, and behind the three-hit pitching of HLeftyH Bredernitz swept to a one run lead in the opening inning, and then held the UTigersU at bay throughout the rest of the ti t. In the seeson's onancr against Clinton, the HHornetsn were dealt a serious blow, when kill Tag ns, expected to be the leading hurler For the forces of Coach Fuller, was in- jured in a collision with catcher Dean Burkhardt. Hagans was lost the greater part of the season, and his loss was . A K , F2 IJ wtf Sir ' .,1 F :gp an ' 1' Jw. ' v - .-,- : spa-dggg, . 3 f fffgizfmh-I ff: ui-ss' -ii '- rn.- J'--: fri -' -eyqi - i 41-'l'2.,,,. ,wg 1 5'fu4', 4,- J' Y -'wQ!i',f3, ' ., . 1' T .' a. 1 ' g-..u.. . 'M Fw, .. . ..a I 1 - . .1-'Hr - ,, :., I r 3 rsixif F! - -18M :bf 51559 , . -'.,-'VHQ z f J- -' :.- wr, 1. J -Viv H- ' id' 4-. V :U nr vt .X ', ',,-P3 A 'vm-exif --' I ,,v ' -- '. .,,, ' . .4 .. - , v-I V , ,- P Q? . ,, i '- ' :- '. 'f: if, E- 'T'-'51-A ' - --'rv f' . 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A a probably the cause of the defeats in mid-season, when another experienced hurler would have been of the most values The load of the pitching burden fell on Bredernitz and Weed, both of whom did creditable work, ably assisted by Ormond Jedele who did some fine work in relief roles. Afield the work of Jacobs and Steiner in the outfield was exceptional, and Jacobs, who led the team in batting, also did a lot of timely hitting. Tony Hieber, who patrolled third for the fourth consecutive season, did the brunt of the work in the infield, although he received valuable assistance from Victor Haeussler, rookie first sacker. Weed, when not pitch- ing, did a fine job at shortstop.. The season's record is as follows: Cgames with asterisks after sccres are league tilts.D Von 4 Clinton 8 Roosevelt 5 Lincoln 5 Dundee 2 Milan 12 Flat Rock 6 Milan ll Chelsea 4 Romulus 15 Belleville O Manchester 6 The letter awards Seniors Steiner X111 Hieber 'YW' Bassett W Juniors O. Bredernitz W' Bamer W Burkhardt it Dechert it Glowacke W V. Haeussler W Hagans W Jedele W Jacobs iii Schaefer it A. Haeussler 3 Robinson F 4 Varsity Award 3 Reserve Award U Freshmen Numeral Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline are as follows -- Lost 6 -- Tied l 4 15 6 3 12 1 7 2 10 1 2 So homores Carr 1M Sally 3 Freshmen Weed Y Cammett Y Thomas U Ellis N NIJ . w 1 . M - J. -2,11 - Ali-38,11 7 . 5 os E , V P t. +- 52 ' 'nf .' . 5- . 'l.'a, 'li , . -I-.M ' 'Fifi ,gd . N. 3i?,,-A24 .r , , 1 . , 1 ,I .e.,. A, . eg, 1' -1? 1 .HN 4, 311. 5 v qili' Q! 5 . '1 I J' 9' 4. 1- -a.'.L.1., .WL .i .-4.- 'A' Abit -4' m':AJ'v5:i!,nI'!i 1' an A 'K+' 'lf YJ V 1.4. 1 Y 1- rrllz V .LL--'J' - ff, VW' K'5h'S, 'J L. H f--14,3 ,Q .- .ff .: 1-1 - -- fa. -fggq - n '- V . .j,,-ESQ- 5. Milf: L F, '- 7.- N -'wfjjvn .wr-at ' he -A -nn rig ' . .iv-. ,. 1 , S L .x.., '1 ir' .-sn M 5 . 1- -a,- Mn W . 'x .,-. f Ja A .gc- 4 FLA!! . . 1,.f:1j.jqf 5- a Q 73, ' AQ U. H , , . 54 S, , .,,, Vw h A C ., Q -if .I ff K .., - 4 , L' el- ,v- ,. . -.,. , 1. H. ' .' 95. i.. , A A Q I Yi -el I ii C, ,, - 1 ' lm ' 55.4.-T I .- .,. G1-3,9 ,I 1 ,, fggirff., mfg--' Viz' . -- , -ffl 7.1.3 ' .--5 - ' ...nf . 1 -J. -- H, ff 5'-., 1-A ri xr 'ugh Ar-Ztmlgrx--s--. .. .. ,R A .u- - -n, QI Q-.1 Q- ' Q' f' vias-1. I Ili JH 1 ' f '-1' 'E-iii-59 - x sw, . .' . Y v .. ' X . X 557' ' -. ,VU 1 -- 1. - 54 ,vga-, 2 ' fr -. T - .. .-. . 1, :,.', ,V ,X v Q5 1,,,. 'f.. ' .1 'r.-.- A 1 f . 'Ei '1 Um M 2555112 i Y ! 3 .V n- 4., . Axi- TRACK Track in its inaugural season at Saline was a decided success, with a large number of boys taking part. A souad of twenty-three boys was on hand throughout the season, with 15 boys winning varsity awards. In league competition, but one meet was lost. That being a triangular meet with Roosevelt and Belleville. The league season was opened with an impressive 64 to 31 win over Chelsea. Next came the loss to Belleville and Roose- velt. Then, the thinclads stepped back into the win column with a sweeping attack on Flat Rock. The next meet, a triangular affair, found the local lads tangling with Uni- versity High and Milan, and the first triangular meet win in the history of the school was annexed. Dundee was the next recipient of the wrath of the uHornetsU, the UVikingsn being defeated by a 59 to 36 score. The scoring honors of the season were fairly evenly distributed among Martin, Bamer and Macarthur, the latter finishing ahead of the former two by a slight margin. Co-captains were elected by the track men, Bob Vaughn and Walter MacArthur being the honored boys. An outstanding feature of the Saline High track men was the winning of the Mile Relay at the Central State Re- lays. A team composed of Bamer, Burkhardt, Jacobs, and MacArthur won the event in time that approached the record for the event. The trophy presented to the team for this gig was the first athletic trophy ever won for Saline High QCOOU The cutlook for track for the 1940-41 season is even brighter than the present season was, as but four men will be missing when the call for candidates is issued next spring. Co-captains Vaughn and MacArthur, Eddie Barnard, and Bassett will be the boys who graduate. Vaughn was a shot-putter, MacArthur a shot-putter, ouarter-miler, half- miler, broad jumper, and also ran on the relay team. Bar- nard ran the hurdles and pole-vaulted. Bassett played baseball most of the season, but competed in non-league track meets in the hurdles. The work of the younger boys in track was exceptional, and with the advent of another track season, the local juggernaut should be one of the finest in the state. The team will boast all-around strength, and will have excep- tional men in the quarter-mile, pole vault, broad jump, and hurdles. The season's record is as fellows: fgames with aster- isks after scores are league tilts.3 Saline 64 Chelsea 'R 31- Y Saline 22 Belleville SEQ Roosevelt 332 ' Saline 76 Flat Rock Q35 Y Saline 40 Milan 405 U. High 31 ' Saline 59 Dundee 36 Y Saline 35 Romulus 43 Lincoln 37 W Place in League Meet -- 7 1.. Y .,1'-' l?L,f s5 4-:fi- ,3j', M, 1 , 'fif ', . 'M 4- .-..: ,- -- 'A . . 6... . r s- ' N. .. V v. u, ' 5 n .V M, WA. 7 , ,L s, ' 'ESF . f, . U' 6 . , ,..l -- ,' x. 1' ,Q VV ' A .JH-wwf' .9 . .. -: f Ai,Q .fQiLf PSHE ' J. sf J.. . 1 :B 5 sf..' F . I -2,0 , ,. FEW! ki- 115. 1 -+zgFW?ff:a ' ' .- 14 'ifymi IV -ww w . 5-ffl? I di ,WQHW ?'fl F G? S? Q.. 4 .1-2 rf: if if Jia P. as 4. J if P. , -s-6 ,iz-ut K ':?g!fYiH'?H.!:f,2.l'if2 . dujefll J.. ' 1' mf As ia me 41:-airmen? I ,nsiff .fini 93,17 ss44I-fimririiif-353' .m5,nmwm i'4wJMm ' A i Zgixum '.:'v-cm? L lv-5' 31? ff? 311'-umm! . J ,. Hiuwmd' fm-'U' Af J .?l'1's:Mib6iigG im., ghmjgmrfp wnfigwwia W an it , x Eg-1g1 ,t1fjg4eA2a-11,192 f,Qf'n.:v ,gf'.iI:gg14fi fwgfisx X W V '. f-5?QMzafgs-. gqislf V .ilk 4 H wir an-Q , gs Q Mgr h.'f'E'f ,-'A 'Q A 'ai 5. sf' 55 The letter awards are as follows: 52BlQ25 Sophomores Walter MacArthur W fCO-Captain, Russel Burkhardt T Bch Vaughn i C00-Captain? Eugene Fuerbacher + J n geon Hiemindinger 5 lJ.1'11CI'S re en Bill Ash W EEE2gg'7eed W Bernard Bamer i David Gordon Y Howard Cooper Y Harry Schaefer U Neil Finkbeiner W Vincent Jacobs W Gilbert Luckhardt Y Joe Martin Y Eugene Miller i Melvin Schaefer i W Varsity Award S Reserve Award N Freshmen Numeral TENNIS Tennis, another innovation at Saline High, faired far better than most first year schools do in any sport. The netters, at the time of this writing have won three and lost two matches, and have but one remaining match to play. The netters took their first match from Belleville by a 4-l margin, faced a 5-O setback at the Roosevelt, this incidentally was the worst defeat of the season for them. They snapped back for a win from Flat Rock in sweeping ' manner, losing no sets. Lincoln, next on the local card, wfs handed a sweeping 5-O defeat by the Saline ranqueteers. The Dundee seven edged out the local team in the final match by a 3-2 margin, and with but U. High to play, the netters are assured of at least a .SOO average. The tennis team is composed of younger players, most- ly from the Sophomore and Freshmen classes, all of which should assure tennis prominence for Saline High for the next few years. The work of Jack Vinkle and Marvin Olson in the singles department was particularly outstanding, while the doubles combination of Hartman and Uphaus was the stellar pair for the 0HcrnetsU in the tennis world. - The season's record is as follows: fgames with aster- isks after scores are league matches? Saline 4 Belleville l W Saline C Roosevelt 5 W Saline 5 Flat Rock O W Saline E Lincoln O-W Saline 2 H Dundee 3 W Letter winners: Juniors: Marvin Olson Y, Bill Rogers Y, Vhrren Rentschler ' Alton Bredernitz i Scphomoreg: Willard Hartman W Freshmen: Kenneth Gramer Y, Ralph Uphaus W, Jack Vinkle W .wa ' -S I- ' , ' A '- 1 'WHL' 4- f 1?ei 2:1.f' ' f In 4 , 5' ti . E , ... X. , A. . ' H, iq .- ::,g1r,j,fL A 1 if S, iii 'il X - rf-Mfg - f, Q'f T-A ,mu-ff ' c.fs2144f- P .W 4 - -I . M3-1 A F ' J Q-. ,3'f ' ' rf ..:ff' IL, .V 1 .Z 3: ffhihz , , V as ' .1 mga., , ' .ur-n-3-' ' ' ,145- V 3:1531 'ilz-ur' . xiii, ' '. ' .15!'Q'1' 1.53 Lv- -1121! 13 J 1 fi r Haag! -gd. 4 '.-axe' fs 'M 5 1f' ffA ww- fix aw Aajgr ' if H dffsi 'JvTf??.,. +'PW1-uf ,di ,gsjf?.3ff fx ,, x .isrsii QE 'iffy .wms1im f.'-k -:ps affzrf A?1' Av'lffaa :p5.f'L' 12 ri 'J V ' ' .ww-.ffl J 'Px'f, igmf' J.i,5Q5f,g H f J V -.glrzfirk f.- uw- 4.1 3.- 7- W, dx :1zxVf5Q3?1f.3'i!i'i!fQ :T.. .f ff? 'almffxfffws '.3'iff!'T'f 'F -'fi P'-as 1.512 ni' Daz. '-.fi 'MGH ifm- .gfgks':mfM:?f. gmt . AUTOC RAP!-l