Saline High School - Salinian Yearbook (Saline, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

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'51 ' .V . . , , , . ,- w 1- Q. r y v 1 I J ' , -4'1 .fn ' ' LV- ' ' -V Y 'VV V - - -Q V L ' V,-,.: f-:v i-V -V. ..V, JT. . Q - - VV,' N: .V V. , rf .. - -V-V ' ,Ii V V151 42. -V . VV- fa ..V' ff V. ' -1-'.., Z-. . - 4 .V . ., ' II V 3-- '- V. ' V ' : -, : E ..'i .9-' .V- ' ' ,' if ' 4 if . ' Vw.-E 4 F ' :Jr -V .a'V.f 'V 3: '11 , 'vz 'V QI -'V .Vf . ff- 9-,' 'f' 'fV ...I xfm I I ,I. .- V IV-g V V L V. --P ,, La -V ...+V -1, VJ.. 02. '--, - . ..wwf .-. V-V - -V V- -VV::1f:.e M--' -. . . Wifi' V' ' , ', ' x I ,Q ' 'J? 5'? ' ' .f ' V-:Q A V T A ' .V 'W' 1 ' 1' 1- W V ' V 2 ' :Q V 'l. i: 3- 15 ' .VV -Vt .-my , p f ,.' . - 3 V - R -. ' - V- '- - .. . - my - . '--M: - ' V. ,fn-. , ' - - -6- FS . . ' VT - -0, w,1.+V.4sx, 'L 1- A -,, :V is .- ,V , ' , V .A-I Pm - .-'-'-L,-.-1'-'v-,,'V'ef,..,,, ,,,-'-4' ' , ' ' ' . 1- V , V L,-1, f'- , .- V ,- ' --, V +V .' 1,-- ' ,,.V,-, , - ..x , -. Sf n'.1--a?- '- I II I , VII I .'II I I IQIII II II IV - - I I ,I VI I - :,. .v I ,I II II I II .I.I II If-9 ,I I1 IIIV I II SI -I. II.IIIII- .. I .' , V. V.V....:V'VV--,wh VV-, V:-V-?-..V..s.-1-132.1 1. - . .ff '-V,..V..VV .- DEDICATION To the mothers and fathers of our students, who have so generously given of their time and energy to help make our school a better school, we dedicate this volume of the Salinian. THE SALINIAN of SALINE HIGH SCHOOL cw PUBLISHED BY The Journalism Club INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SAIJNE HIGH SCHOOL by Supt. H. A. Bearss THE LOCATION IS NEAR THE CULTURAL CENTERS. Saline is located on U.S. 112 ten miles west of Ypsilanti, and nine miles south of Ann Arbor. The University of Michigan and the Michigan State Normal College lend their influences through active contact of visiting professors to the Saline School. The residents of Saline and its vicinity are known to possess a fine culture. The well kept farms and freshly painted dwellings and churches indicate a thrifty neighborhood. SALINE IS AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL. Saline has been an accredited school by the University of Michigan since 1909. In 1941 the University of Michigan inspector says, 'in particular I wish to commend the fine spirit manifested by both teach- ers and pupils, the progressive curriculum you have established, the orderly and efficient system of records you have adopted, the apparent enviable relationship you have developed in connection with your community and its affairs.' SAIINE SCHOOL PREPARES MANY SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES FOR COLLEGE. A fine representation of Saline High School graduates matriculate each year in the Michigan State Normal College, the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, Albion College, Cleary College, Adrian College and other colleges and Universi- ties. The sixteen teachers are not only technically trained to do their work to a good advantage, but they show an ardent interest with a fine student body. One hundred and thirty-seven pupils are non-resident pupils and about two hundred and sixty pupils live within the city of Saline. Interesting Facts About Saline High School Con't. DEPARTMENTAL INSTRUCTION WAS ADOPTED IN 1940. Teachers with specialized training in definite fields began to work in their own fields. The homemaking instructor, Mrs. Washburn, devotes her entire time to homemaking courses. Mr. Burgess handles all the agriculture which demands nearly all of his time. The shop courses have become more useful, and have utilized the full time of an in- structor, Mr. Roy McIntyre. The academic work has been assumed by teachers that have earned their Bachelor of Science Degree in a given field. Teachers of English in the elementary grades, and the high school have developed an English curriculum that is both practical and fundamental. A mathematics curriculum is being worked out that will place a greater emphasis on the fundamentals as well as the uses of mathematics. Industry is demanding a better type of mathematics for schools. Individual differences are dealt with through the knowledge ex- tended the teachers by a testing program provided by the University of Michigan. Preparation for life is planned by teachers trained in guidance work. SALINE HAS MODERN SCHOOL BUILDING. A new modern school plant was erected in 1950 at a cost of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The bonds bearing four and three-fourths per cent interest are not call bonds, and run until 1950 before all are retired. Each year the school district pays nearly ten thousand dollars interest and principal on the bonds, which at present is about half the amount of teacher salaries. The tax rate for school operation is five and one- half mills, and the debt service amounts to eight, and one-half mills. This tax rate is much less than many Michigan schools. SALINE PURCHASING COMMITTEE. The purchasing committee, lmembers of the Board of Educationj have complete charge of the purchasing of all equipment, supplies, maintenance, teachers salaries, and all expenditures for the school. Due precaution is used in reducing all purchases to the minimum. Some seventy tons of coal were saved this year over some years of the past by repairs in the heating system. Stringent reduction in the use of paper has resulted since the Attack on Pearl Harbor. SOME SALINE TEACHERS HAVE LEFT THE SYSTEM. Saline School suffers some dis- advantages by being located in the War Industry Area. Rents, clothing, food, and all living costs have increased at a tremendous rate. During the school year of 1941-42, five Saline teachers left the school to assume employment in larger school systems paying much higher salaries. Two men accepted employment in industry at nearly twice their former salary. Replacements have been in each instance with a personnel that has proved highly satisfactory in every manner. Increases in salaries has encouraged the present faculty to sign contracts for the new year of 1942-45. ADUDT CLASSES THRIVE THIS YEAR. The Saline School has been the co munity center for a large number of adult classes. The classes have been taught by mem- bers of the Saline faculty, by Dr. Prout, member of the Saline Board of Educa- tion, and by out-of-town instructors, all of whom gave of their time without pay The classes included Junior Red Cross, Agriculture, Nutrition, First-Aid, Police- fire training classes, Airplane modeling, Canteen Work and Boy Scouting. TH STUDENT BODY AND RACUITY COOPERATE IN WAR EFFORTS. The student body have accepted responsibility by helping develop air-raid drills. They are exe- cuted with exacting seriousness. Pupils and teachers work together to achieve high standards of work. Teachers, superintendent, and custodian have all coop- erated in handling varied groups, and large crowds for everything needed by the community. Schools are placed with greater responsibility than in World War I. Superintendents are not only requested to handle such items as sugar rationing, stamp and bond sales, but they are told in positive terms exactly what to do and when. Hubert A. Bearss, Sup't. Univ. Michigan--M.A. Chicago School of Music-- A.B. Mich. State Normal--B.S. Am. Gov't., Economics, Band k Mechanical Drawing George Lemkn Gran Rapids Jr. College lestern State Teachers College--B.S. Mathematics Vir inia lee 8 Mich. State Normal--AvB. English and Speech . Uv ?x I if 3312 5 iWl1Bgg , x K X R1 of . an h 1 A wr' f?fy swore 'Rv 1 xg v asf , s 3 2 5 1 gm-W ' e . ,W xfifc Y ' K Ax ly tkxaawr 1 N59 Q 1 Q Ski n -iif Nt Q - K' , . 5 ax 44 ' 'C , x J kA-'e A NK fx' ,' . , xl X, n. yew-e-1 ,., N Roy Mclntzre Western S ate--B.S. Shop Marjorie Deverna Cleary College--B.C.S Mich. State Normal-- B.S. Commercial Henry Burgess Mich. State Normal Mich. State--A.B. Agriculture, Physi CB Elizabeth Washburn Mich. State Normal--B.S. Homemaking Iris Bright Grand Rapids Jr. College Univ. Michigan Western State--A.B. English Seventh Grade Gertrude Friedrich Mich. State Normal--B.S. Univ. of Michigan--Master of Music Glee Club Second Grade may Jack Greenstein Univ. of Mich.--A.B History, Coach Elmer Bickel Western State--A.B. Uhive of mch0 uaA English Literature, Adv. Algebra, Latin I k II Geometry Dorothy Horning Mich. State--B.A. Art Music Kindergarten fs us fe SOP xc O , fYYx O J e X3 9932 Q' mg O 11172161343 5 X09 cvmfe 'zfenhu S be 1, C527 Om , -95, C, : J 9,5 5 HQW 713.211 KST Q05 921 1 S . . G' :J El , X-.v 'ISO-gn Qpas PQ XJ?-N' SOM' ELHSEES JUNIOR CLASS GFFICERS Harold Schaefer, Beatrice Nelson Charlotte Phelps, Doris Firllfzbeiner cuss 1-usa-oar by Det Little On September, 1950, eight members of the class of 1942 began their elemen- tary education in the oldJones Building on West McKay Street. Our first grade teacher was Miss Marjorie MacQueen. The next years passed fleetly and we learned our lessons under the expert guidance of Miss Prosser, Miss Hornbeck, Miss Mary Morden, Miss Esther Bowen, and Mrs. Hutzel. Like every other class, we were anxious to 'go upsta1rs.' Finally the long- awaited day arrived when we entered the seventh grade. Struggling through the 'trials and tribulations' of Junior high school was made easier by the help of Mrs. Grace Moore and Mr. Donald Rock. In 1958 we proudly entered the ninth grade and became full-fledged members of the high school. Class officers were duly elected, the president being Clay- ton Royal. Numerous parties and good times were carried out under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Don Francisco and Mr. Charles Jewell. Passing into our sophomore year, our class president was Fred Grunewald, and our sponsors were Mr. Elmer Bickel and Mrs. Dinelly. Nothing of great importance occurred in our sophomore year outside of the general round of parties and good times We really got 'into the swing of things' and began to 'Feel our oats' when we entered the eleventh grade. Our class officers were: president, Dot Littleg vice president, Bob Wordeng secretary, Mariann Bakerg and treasurer, Doris Jean Davis. We experienced our first big undertaking when we put on our junior play entitled, 'The Haunted High School. However, due to the fine cooperation of the class, the cast, the sponsors, Mrs. Washburn and Mr. 0'Bradovich, and the director, Mrs. Lee, the play was an unhoped-for success. The crowning social event of the year was the annual J-Hop. Our theme was patriotic, the gym being decorated in red, white, and blue crepe paper with a large liberty bell suspended from a dome in the gym. mothers--pitched in and Now we entered the Our class sponsors were as follows: President, tary, Irene Finkbeinerg Everyone--the class, the sponsors, Mr. Harms, and our made May 25 the great success that it was. twelfth grade and we were the 'high and mighty' seniors. Mr. Bickel and Mr. Bearss, and our class officers were Ruth Bauman, Vice President, Leonard Burmeisterg Secre- Treasurer, Mary Thomas. Due to world conditions we were unable to plan a trip to washington so we decided on a boat trip through the Great Lakes. We raised the necessary money for this by our Senior Play, sponsor- ing a Senior Prom and many banquets, bake sales, collecting paper, selling maga- zine subscriptions and Christmas cards, putting on numerous dances, and sponsor- ing two shows. We attained our goal when we left on our trip May 25. We wish to thank every teacher and every organization in the school for everything they have done to help us during our high school days. Also, we wish to express our appreciation to the Juniors for the lovely J-Hop given in our honor. QV' ec is Cfadd Office U if Xi, K ,pygi .,,. SEHIUHE ' - Ruth Bauman 'In high esteem we hold this lass, The president of our Senior Class.' Glee Club, '59,'4O,'41,'42 Jr. Play, '41 Home Ec. Club, '59,'42 Journalism Club, '40 Sr. Play, '42 Student Counc1l,'4O Office, '42 Sr. Class President Leonard Burmsister 'All great men die young, and I don't feel so well myself.' F.F.A., '4O,'41,'42 Junior Play Senior Play Vice Pres. of Senior Class Mary Thomas 'A girl with a purpose in lifeen Glee Club, '39 Journalism, '4O,'41,'42 Senior Class Treasurer Irene Finkbeiner 'It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice 0 Library, '4O,'41:'42 Junior Play Home. Ee. Club, '42 Senior Class Secretary Marjorie Tenant 'I dote on his very absence.' Library, '41n'42 Office, '42 Glee Club, '59 Home Ec. Club, '42 .fs i he e , y , ,, f QaN!g,VAg ,,., f?gggQ5 swam V? bi Q. ,K I A v PEER Nga 0' ..-13164 rx vs' SEHIUHS Fred Grunewald 'I always say what I mean and sometimes more. Basketball, '39,'4O,'4l, '42 Football, '4O,'4l,'42 Track, '40 Varsity, '4l,'42 Varsity Pres., '42 Sophomore Class Pres. Ernestine Wilson Amiable, sprightly, cheerful, and coy, ll She has broken the ll heart of many a boy. Art, '59,'4O Library, '41 Band, '4l,'42 Glee Club, '39,'4O Senior Play Home Ec. Club, '42 Herbert Westphal 'You can lead a man to high school, but you can't make him th1nk.' Band, '39,'4O,'41,'42 Football, '59,'4O Orchestra, '39 Russell Burkhart 'The less a man thinks the more he talks.' F.F.A., '4O,'4l,'42 Journalism Club, '42 Track, '41 Varsity Club Sec.,'42 Donald Kelsey 'You can't tell an oyster by its shell.' Basketball, '42 Senior Play Band, '42 varsity, '42 SHIIUHS Dorothea Little 'An equal mixture of good sense and good humor. Glee Club, '59,'4O Home Ec. Club, '42 Library, '4O,'41,'42 Journalism, '42 Vice Pres. of Soph. Class Pres. of Junior Class Junior Play Student Council, '59,'4O Ted Ormsby 'If your work interferes with your sleep, quit your work.' F.F.A., '4O,'4l,'42 Football, '40 Alice Gable 'I hear, yet say not much, but think the more.' Library, '42 Valedictorian Waldo Hack 'It 1sn't what you do, 1t's what you get away withon Journalism, '4l,'42 Football, '42 F.F.A., '4O,'4l,'42 Library, '42 Junior Play Track, '40 Nellie Irwin 'She has that indefinable something.' Art, '59 Journalism, '4O,'4l,'42 Senior Play Library, '42 Junior Play Soph. Class Secretary Home Ee. Club, '42 I, A QW-2.5 N 'SMG Q-.ad B Sv Y K Ss EHHUHS Carlton Hertler 'He doesn't like study. It weakens his eyes.' Band, '4l,'42 Soph. Class Treasurer Fresh. Class Treasurer Betty Kazmaier 'Her acts are modest, her words d1screet.' Glee Club, '59,'4O,'41, '42 Home Ee. Club, '42 Virginia Kleuter 'Taken' Band, '59 Orchestra, '59 Lucille Kohler WA friend to all.' Pres. Intra. Program, '40 Art, '59 Band, '4O,'4l,'42 Home Ee. Club, '42 Physical Ed. '40 EHIIUHS- S - 1 Doris Jean Davis 'Sometimes serious, some- times gay, The heroine of our senior plays' Glee Club, '39 Library, '4O,'4l Journalism, '42 Home Ec. Club, '42 Junior Play Senior Play Junior Class Treasurer Band, '41, '42 Willard Hartman 'He's a good fellow among fellows. Basketball, '59,'4O,'4l, '42 Football, '4l,'42 Tennis, '4l,'42 Journalism, '4l,'42 Varsity, '4l,'42 Arlene Feldkamp 'When you have anything to say, say lt, when you haven't, say it anyway.' Library, '39,'4O,'4l office, '42 HOIB Ec. Club, '42 Dwight Carr 'A knight of Agriculture.' F.F.A., '4O,'4l,'42 Band, '41,'42 Isabel Cuff 'A rhapsody of words.' Journalism, '41 Glee Club, '41 Band, '4l,'42 Junior Play Senior Play Q1 aol, R Ba In . - -SEHIUHS Erwin Heiber 'It ain't work that kills men, 1t's women.' Journalism, '42 F.F.A., '4O,'4l,'42 Senior Play Student Council, '40 Marlann Baker 'Quality, not quantity.' Glee Club, '39,'4O Journalism, '42 Junior Play Home Ec. Club, '42 Art, '40 Junior Class Secretary Elvin Kohler 'This is one of many truths, if any truths there are, Any man's goodlooking if he only owns a car.' F.F.A., '4O,'4l,'42 Journalism, '59,'40,'42 Orchestra, '39,'4O Alice Marie Day 'None but herself could be her parallel.' Glee Club, '39,'40,'41 Art, '40 Journalism, '42 Home EC. Club, '42 Junior Play Student Council, '39 Eugene Fburbacher 'Why bother me, I do not need to know. Track, '41 F.F.A., '4O,'4l,'42 Basketball, '41 EEHIUHS Reginald Fischer 'Long he labored, hard and well.' Football, '59, '40 F.F.A., '4O,'41,'42 Elizabeth Boettger 'What's so pleasant as a day off?' Home Ee. Club, '41 Library, '4l,'42 Ralph Sally 'I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course.' F.F.A., '40,'4l,'42 Varsity, '41,'42 Football, '39,'4O,'41,'4 Basketball, '41 Alice Burmeister 'There's something about a sold1er.' Library, '41 Home Ee. Club, '42 Leon Heimindinger 'Some say he's quiet-- others doubt 1t.' Junior Play Senior Play Orchestra, '59,'40 F.F.A., '40,'4l,'42 Track, '40,'4l SEHIUHS Mary Ernst nalways ready to do her share. Glee Club, '40 Library, '41 Home Ec. Club, '42 Office, '42 Gene Stull 'Why grow? It's all so useless.' F.F.A., '42 Lila Lange 'Not forward but modest and patient in disposi- tion.' Glee Club, '39,'4O,'4l Home Ec. Club, '42 Library, '41,'42 Office, '42 Lawrence McAllister 'Unhurried, unflurried, not easily provoked.' Elowene Rentschler 'She is a quiet girl-- at times.' Glee Club, '59 Home Ec. Club, '42 Library, '41, '42 Senior Play Journalism, '41, '42 unioz Cfau First Row: I, Grob, A. Kuebler, C. Phelps, S. Rogers, A. Robison, I. Blair, R. Bearss, H. Feeman, W. Haeussler, A. Singleton, Mr. Burgess, Advisor. Second Row: S. Feldkamp, K. Elsasser, M. Finch, M. Dietiker, M. Chlystek, R. Wells, G. Haeu- ssler, D. Gordon, R. Uphaus, D. Kohler, D. Smith, L. Tower, Mrs. Washburn, Advi- sor. Third Row: E. Lewis, D. Finkbelner, M. Bredernitz, B. Nelson, D. Burk- hardt, O. Bernard, W. Koebbe, S. Maschino, L. Burdick, J. Winkle, F. Clark, A. Klein, W. Jahnke. Top Row: E. Anderson, W. Ellis, K. Gramer, E. Weed, K. Cammet, H. Schaefer, D. Vaughn, H. Wilson, P. Hack, R. Hosmer, J. Thomas. When we took our places as juniors of the school, we did not even attempt to hide our eagerness to begin the year's activities. By following exact parlia- mentary procedure, we elected our class officers who were: President, Beatrice Nelson, Vice President, Harold Schaefer, Secretary, Charlotte Phelps, Treasurer, Doris Finkbeiner. A grand time was had by all who attended our class parties where Mrs. Wash- burn and Mr. Burgess, our class sponsors, taught us the fine art of dancing on one's own feet. This was preparatory for the J-Hop. Our Play, Hold Everythingn, directed by Mrs. Lee, was a smash hit. It netted us 12,105 which lifted the gray cloudsn concerning the financial backing for the crowning event of the year, the J-Hop. The absence of paper in the decorations of the J-Hop expressed only a little of our patriotism and did not hinder us from really enjoying ourselves. After the banquet prepared by our mothers and entertainment by the orchestra, the even- ing was climaxed by the Grand March. Saturday morning the enthusiasm for the J-Hop waned, as the clean-up committee took over. Looking ahead to next year, our future appears uncertain, but we are deter- mined to do our best by making all necessary sacrifices gladly. 3OpAOmO2'2 cfdjd First Row: H. Schmidt, W. Koebbe, B. Berry, M. Henderson, E. Hertler, E. M. A1- ber, D. Milky, D. Otto, A. Ellis, V. Watson, T. Westphal, H. Brassow. Second Row: M. Eisele, Maxine Burmeister, H. Kohler, Mildred Burmeister, C. Rentschler, M. Feldkamp, J. Braun, S. Kern, P. Crothers, M. Owen, V. Schaefer, A. Easton, M. Sally, C. Kingsley. Third Row: R. Burmeister, E. Spike, K. Scruggs, D. Hall, L. Kohler, G. Kleuter, M. Dieterle, E. Noble, M. Bird, T. Oldridge, P. Henderson, V. Haberer, M. Camburng Mr. Greenstein, Advisor. Top Row: P. Mueller, K. Schultz, H. Wackenhut, D. Westphal, B. Lewis, C. Wurster, O. Irwin, H. Lange, R. Leonard, W. Otto, G. Graf, R. Dechert, D. Heininger. The Sophomore class of 1941-42 consisted of 53 members. The class increased when Arlene Easton, Betty Berry, Thelma Oldridge, Violet Haberer, Pearl Crothers, Ella Mae Alber, Katherine Scruggs, Vada Watson, and Howard Schmid joined during the year. Two of the members, Edith Oldridge and William Brackney, left during the year. Among the high lights of the year were a hay ride party and a roller skating party. We also sponsored a dance for the public with a box social and White Ele- phant auction as added attractions. The class officers elected for the year were: Richard Burmeister, President: Harold Wackenhut, Vice Presidents Harold Brassow, Secretary, and Marie Bird, Treasurer. The Sophomore Class was highly honored when Marian Feldkamp won the district Declamation Contest. Outstanding in athletics were: Roy Dechert, Harold Brassow, Harold Wacken- hut and Bill Koebbe. Outstanding in band were: B. Lewis, H. Lange, and D. Westphal. C?-225601211 dd!! Front Row: H. Miller, C. Underhill, B. Bauman, B. Thomas, C. Ernst, B. Schnirr- ing, E. Visel, W. Alber, T. Guenther, A. Llska. Second Row: Mr. McIntyre, Ad- visor, M. Boelter, M. Finch, V. Finkbeiner, J. Hartman, M. C. O'Neill, J. Ery, D. Mault, M. J. Naylor, F. Harris, Mrs. Lee, Advisor. Third Row: R. Dawson, S. Kohler, M. Davis, D. Rule, J. Layher, E. Rentschler, R. Little, D. Kuebler, J. Levleit, D. Kleuter, R. Brassow. Top Row: W. Martin, J. Carson, H. Berglund, C. Anderson, D. Birth. In September, 1941, forty freshmen entered Saline High on the first lap of their journey to obtain a higher education. Many of the students were from the country schools. After they had become more fully acquainted with their sur- roundings, they proceeded to elect the following class officers: President, Dale Hirthg Vice President, Margie Noble, Secretary, Rufus Dawson, and Treasurer, Roy Brassow. They decided to pay dues of .25d a semester. During the year Louise Benedict, George Weed, Harold Rudduck, and Mable Goudy left our school, however, Dorothy Mault entered our freshman class in December. The ranks of our class were then thirty-seven. Outstanding in athletics were: D. Hirth, R. Little, H. Miller. Outstanding in band were: C. Underhill, B. Thomas, J. Jordan and F. Harris. S,everzz'A Qtaafe First Row: G. McAllister, M. Rogers, B. Feldkamp, J. Spike, E. Feldkamp, M. Graf, Second Row: V. Irelan, D. Finch, D. Campbell, J. Thomas, H. Fosdick, D. McLean, Miss Bright, Advisor. figA fA grade First Row: M. Steiner, D. Cuff, G. Hart, J. Smith, D. McAllister, A. Benko, B. Underhill, C. Ward. Second Row: A. Wahl, D. Gall, J. Spake, J. Jordan, D. Richards, L. Finkbeiner, V. Henderson, R. Owen, Miss Bright, Advisor. Top Row: B. Spike, A. Moehn, G. Silveus, D. Leonard, J. Richmond, R. Weidmeyer, R. Davis, D. Schaefer, B. Ormsby. 4, dz -. qw 0 Wm- kg . in Y xff .55-fl SF ..,, X X K X 3xfy...qwN Hwvmsg . , S' 2? I ' S f' Q9 few' A W, K E' wr mf ...Q 1 if fs., ,, A-.3 A 4 it ul I l M 5 ,hx m ' fa , ' z Q M ff' ig My,-4 U v, A I . 1 ' , 4 .. ,L , I 'ff ' iw- 21' ' K Qfgf 3 - 3.52 5 5-J -H ' ' wg AWK ng, . 'wma lf 'M 1'5 ' uw ,,,.,W', K, X ,Q N j-5 Q I W . i' S S.: , ,si R f 'ywww , V hwy X AQ 5 KW! First How: R. Owen, D. J. Davis, Drum Majorsg S. Kern, M. Gwen, Henderson, I. Cuff, D. Cordon, B. Underhill, P. Henderson, C. Re Underhill, G. Graf, W. Koebbe, H. Feeman, W. Ellis, D. Westphal, J. Jordan, M. ntschler, C. Do Carr? Bo Thomas, J. Levleit, Drum Majors. Second Row: J. Thomas, D. Gall, A. Easton, L. Finkbeiner, F. Harris, H. Fosdick, A. Moehn, J. Layher, J. Thoma s, S. Rogers, C. Ward, P. Crothers, J. Hartman, B. Nelson, D. Burkhardt. Top Row: Mr. Lempke, Principal, I. Blair, E. Hertler, F. Clark, H. Westphal, R. Bears Hertler, E. Lewis, B. Lewis, H. Wilson, A. Klein, D. Kohler, J. Mr. Bearss, Director. Drum Majorettes Seated: K. Austin, P. Ro J. Wurster, C. Feeman, D. Alber, S. Love, J. Jordan, L. Love. The Saline Band received inspiration last year by the gift from Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtiss, a new Sousaphone from Mr. and a Sousaphone from the School Store, gifts from the Woman's Club, Rotary Club, and the Saline American Legion. Following a successful school year, the Saline Band did its of playing weekly concerts for the Rotary Club, and the Business The band received about sixty dollars from the business men, and dollars from the collection taken for the band at the last conce of the summer season. The City of Monroe engaged the Saline Band to play a Labor gram on September 2. They received one hundred dollars for head on that occasion. s, H. Lange, C. Braun, E. Wilson, gers, B. Feeman, of new uniforms Mrs. Ed Alber, the Saline patriotic duty men of Saline. about forty rt at the close Day Parade pro- ing the parade The Washtenaw County Fair Association, through Mr. William Austin, member of the Board of Directors, employed the band for two evening concerts at the rate of one hundred dollars. The band was the highest paid amateur band in Souther Michigan. Many engagements to Detroit, Jackson, and other citie ed. n s were not accept BAND CON'T. The Saline Band earned a fine trophy at the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Michigan. The band played the finale at the State Fair, and were judged the best band for its classification. Noted musical critics judged the band to dis- play excellent cooperation, fine morale, fine intonation, and general effects. The band at the beginning of school had accumulated enough earnings to pur- chase five new uniforms, a new sousaphone, a mellophone, a baritone saxophone, and a set of glookenspiel or orchestra bells. Considering the gradual develop- ment of the band and its increasing personnel the only cost for the tax payers has been for music. The cost of uniforms, instruments, and equipment has been by way of gifts, earnings of the band, and by individuals within the band. During the Christmas vacation the Saline Band was requested to perform at the Michigan Theater, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The band thrilled the audience with Michigan College marches. Following that engagement, the band was engaged to perform at the Weurth Theater, Ypsilanti, Michigan where it again did a marvelous job of entertaining a theater audience. It is the aim and objective of the band to serve the people of Saline, the school, and the community. swf!! X 'I 5 , 'X :ws X., I. kts R gf.. 521.4 First Row: W. Alber, E. M. Alber, A. Klein, G. Phelps, A. Kuebler, S. Maschino, D. Otto, M. Dietiker, M. Camburn, G. Kleuter. Second Row: Miss Friedrich, Ad- visor, D. Kleuter, E. Spike, M. Sally, S. Kohler, M. Eisele, B. Bauman, J. Ery, L. Finkbeiner, J. Jordan, C. Kingsley, V. Finkbeiner. Top Row: D. Finkbeiner, M. Bird, M. Feldkamp, S. Feldkamp, E. Visel, M. Dieterle, S. Kern, L. Kohler, D. Hall, B. Spike. The Glee Club was a great success under the direction of Miss Friedrich and the faithfulness of Dorothy Kohler, the accompianist. At the beginning of the year we began to think of ways of which we could earn money to buy gowns. We have a great start, and we hope to have them next year. One of the main events of the year was the Christmas Cantata, which was put on very successfully. Throughout the year, we sang at assemblies, and our first appearance of the year was at the F.F.A. Fair. One afternoon we gave a tea for our mothers and friends The Glee Club, band and grades sponsored a program for the benefit of the Glee Club. The quartet, composed of Dorothy Otto, Barbara Spike, Alice Klein, and Ethel Spike sang at various places. All in all we had a very successful year and hope that next year will be the same. Our earnings for the season were approximate ly 865 . The Methodist Church and St. Paul Church kindly loaned us their robes for the graduation exercises and for this picture. 01712 ECO!! omica Front Row: A. Ellis, D. Milky, D. Otto, V. Watson, E. Hertler, M. Henderson, B. Berry, M. Camburng Mrs. Washburn, Advisor. Second Row: V. Schaefer, M. Bird, E. Noble, J. Braun, T. Oldridge, B. Bauman, D. Kuebler, M. Dieterle, C. Kingsley. Third Row: M. Sally, D. Hall, A. Easton, M. Owen, H. Kohler, M. Burmeister, E. Spike, S. Kern, M. Feldkamp, M. Burmeister. Top Row: C. Rentschler, M. Eisele, M. J. Naylor, D. Mault, P. Henderson, P. Crothers. For the first time in its history, the Homemaking Club has this year shown itself to be one of the most active organizations in the entire school. When the club was organized in the fall of 1941, a definite program was set up that provided for the work to be done during the year. The first venture scheduled on the program was the F.F.A. Fair in which the Homemaking Club always plays a large part. The Club was able to make money by running the food booth at this fair. Three very successful parties have been held and enjoyed by the club members this year. The first party was a supper and treasure hunt which proved to be most exciting. The Christmas party was especially enjoyable because of the beautiful tree and gifts for everyone. The F.F.A. boys and Homemaking girls held a joint party to enjoy a full evening of dancing and games. The greatest achievement of the season was the Third Annual Style Show, pre- sented with great success by the Homemaking girls. The audience was taken on an imaginary shopping tour in which the girls displayed their garments. The theme for the tea, held immediately after the style show, was based on St. Patr1ck's Day, green and white being the colors used for the table. The backbone of any country is dependent upon its homes. The future home makers of America are ready and willing to make this backbone stronger than ever before! ome fconomici cful First Row: D. Kohler, L. Lange, A. Feldkamp, A. Day, D. J. Davis, M. Thomas, D. Little, M. Tenant, I. Finkbeinerg Mrs. Washburn, Advisor. Second Row: E. Wilson, R. Bauman, M. Ernst, B.. Kazmaier, S. Kohler, J. Levleit, M. Davis, J. Hartman, D. Kleuter, V. Finkbeiner, B. Boettger. Top Row: W. Alber, E. Rentschler, N. Irwin, B. Schnirring, B. Thomas, E. Visel, F. Harris, J. Ery, M. C. O'Neill. ig. 3, 4 , 4 ' ,ww Mk ff -mf' 59. ,, . gl FUTURE FARMERS OF AM RICA Front Row: Mr. H. F. Burgess, Advisor, E. Anderson, T. Ormsby, H. Westphal, A. Singleton, R. Burkhart, Reporter, K. Cammet, Vice President, W. Haeusslerg E. Kohler, Treasurer. Second Row: Mr. McIntyre, R. Burmeister, K. Schultz, D. Heininger, H. Wackenhut, R. Leonard, D. Gordon, Secretary, G. Haeussler, G. Stull, Mr. H. A. Bearss. Third Row: Frank Harms, L. Burmeister, H. Wilson, H. Brassow, K. Gramer, T. Westphal, D. Carr, President, D. Westphal, G. Graf. Not in the picture, Erwin Heiber, Watch Dog. Starting the year of 1941-42 with 33 active members and 5 Honorary members, the F.F.A. sponsored the biggest community fair that Saline had had up to that time. Inmwdiately after the Fair, Duane Robison and Dwight Carr attended the national F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City as delegates from the Saline Chapter. This year the F.F.A. held a parent and son pot-luck supper instead of the usual Father and Son banquet. They also, with the Home Economics Club had a F.F.A. and Home Ec. Mixer party. Both of these events proved very successful affairs. During the winter the boys attended one day of Farmers Week. Some of the boys were very attentive at the Drum Major contest during this trip. In April Dwight Carr and Glenn Haeussler were sent to the State F.F.A. Con- vention at East Lansing as delegates from Saline. On April 50, twenty-three boys went to East Lansing to represent the Saline F.F.A. in the State F.F.A. judging contest. During the year Mr. McIntyre, the shop teacher, was elected to Honorary membership in the F.F.A. Mr. Frank Harms, Custodian, and Supt. Hubert A. Bearss continued to be honorary members of the F.F.A. Club. ouznakam C7116 First Row Seated: R. Burkhart, Reporter, D. Little, Society Editor, E. Heiber, Business Manager: N. Irwin, Exchange Editor: C. Phelps, Associate Editor. Se- cond Row: E. Kohler, Reporter, M. Burmeister, Reporter, D. J. Davis, Activities Editorg S. Feldkamp, Reporterg Betty Schnirring, Reporterg S. Kern, Reporterg E. Rentschler, Reporter, A. Kuebler, Reporter, M. Thomas, Editor-in-Chief, M. Burmeister, Reporterg Miss Deverna, Advisor. Top Row: M. Day, Class Editorg Marilyn Eisele, Reporterg H. Schaefer, Sports Editor, M. Bredernitz, Reporterg D. Vaughn, Make-Up Editorg E. Visel, Reporter, H. Kohler, Reporter. The Journalism Club has published the periodical school paper, namely the 'Hi-Lights' that is on sale at regular intervals throughout the school year. The club has an exchange medium with a score of schools in Michigan. The 'Saliniann is the second annual that has been published under the spon- sorship of Miss Deverna. Mary Thomas was Editor throughout the year, while Charlotte Phelps was Associate Editor. The Journalism club took time out occasionally for entertainment such as roasts and dances. The members of the club strive to improve each issue of the Hi-Lights' and Salin1an . 'Miss Deverna has inspired her co-workers to do a marvelous job by way of carefully choosing their committees, by selecting their materials for publica- tion, and by the improved style of their work. The Journalism Club has contin- ued to be a valuable asset not only to the school, but also to members of the staff of editors, assistants, and typists,' Mr. H. A. Bearss. fenior pfay C24-41' First Row: Miss Bright, Director, E. Rentschler, R. Bauman, I. Cuff, M. Thomas, Second Row: E. Wilson, L. Heimindinger, L. Burmeister, E. Heiber, D. J. Davis. unior pfay Cladf First Row: L. Burdick, I. Blair, D. Vaughn, C. Phelps, A. Klein, Mrs. Lee, Dir- ector. Second Row: E. Lewis, M. Finch, O. Bernard, D. Kohler, F. Clark, M. Dietiker, H. Schaefer. Top Row: D. Burkhardt, B. Nelson, D. Gordon, J. Thomas, D. Smith, L. Tower, M. Bredernitz. e 2 5 s I www? -:,:E,E A A A ,Q . 5 , . W' ,.Z . . l 13 bf HQ X K eww -pw w wma Q '52 W 5 Q X , f LX X N FC 4 Q5 t J' 3 A x 'kk ' nk vx X -RK W ,Q Q, W 5 , QQ, .ea 5 1 x, X , 'Q 1 Q lxwi ' . w 1. 1 S HIHLHIES mbyguf wg-6. me 0 wi w 4 R x v 7-ooibaff 72am First Row: C. Anderson, K. Cammet, D. Hirth, R. Uphaus, P. Hack, D. Gordon. Second Row: Mr. Bearss, E. Weed, W. Jahnke, W. Haeussler, E. Anderson, H. Schaefer, R. Hosmerg Jack Greenstein, Coach. The Hornets began the '41 season with much the same line although the back- field looked rather empty. Coach Chauncey KPennyJ Pentecost's first problem was to fill the shoes of three regular backs which graduated the spring before. With this done, the team started off the season with a victory over Clinton. Followed up the next week with another win, this time over Chelsea. When the season ended, however, the Hornets had only won two, tied one, while dropping five. Some time during the week of the various games a captain was elected. Thus nearly all the regulars had a week of piloting the Hornets. The reason for this was because there was only a couple of seniors on the squad. The honorary captain for the year, who was elected at the close of the season, was Fred Grunewald. The scores of the games were as follows: Hornets 19 Clinton 6 Hornets Dundee 19 Chelsea '7 Roosevelt O Flat Rock 27 Romulus O Milan 20 Belleville faifefbaff First Row: J. Winkle, D. Hirth, R. Uphaus, K. Gramer, H. Schaefer. Second Row R. Bearss, W. Jahnkeg Mr. Greenstein, Coachg E. Weed, W. Koebbe. The team worked under three coaches during the season. Coach Chauncey Pentecost had many handicaps to overcome. The biggest one was to form a team around only two lettermen from the year before. He set to his task and by the first game had groomed ten boys into scrappy ball players After making a good showing before the Alumni, it was still four games before their first victory. With but one game of the regular season and the tournament to play, Coach Pentecost went to work in the Ford Willow Run Bomber Plant Mr Poy McIntyre helped the fellows along for the last game and then a new coach was found. Under the direction of Coach Jack Greenstein, the team practiced diligent ly for the District Tournament. On March 5, the Hornets played Roosevelt in the Ypsi Central School Gym. They were defeated and thus eliminated. The season Scores were: 26 Hornets Alumni ' Pinckney ' Flat Rock ' Romulus 'J Che lsea St. Mary's Hornets fl Il ll Milan Roosevelt Dundee Dexter Belleville Vim nun 9' fixfx 5'-5 IV' COMTLIMENTS OF WHEELER'S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF SAIINE HATCHERY CGMPLIMENTS GFI J.VV. I-IARMON COMPLIMENTS OF CHUCK'S GRILL COMTLIHENTS OF FIVE POINT PLACE' COMTLIMENTS OF HERMAN HEININGER COMTLIMENTS McCormick-Deering Farm Machines, Imp. PAINTS AND OIL OF Tractors, Automobiles, Garage Telephone No. 35 Saline, Michigan Work BURKHARDT'S STORE , COMPLIMENTS ov Emma STEEB 'Dodge For Dependability COMTLIMENTS OF KEVELING'S DRUG STORE 1Quz'og'zapfl.4 f S 5 enum .xx ..-,A 1' 54931. Q .xx Ai-Ji' C,..i3g. Arn: Low: 211. Vlsel, biincizg Miss Hornmizy, '5Z'l'?2C7'Ol'Q L. Otto, E. Spike. Second fowz . :L,1.--L, 5. Kohlxzr, L. Rule, V. Hencicrzmn, . 491 '.-' jf, Ev. Spike 'ln M, N K 5 ni K! 4 ,A .,., kv ' m. 3 HM vf-rw' M X-3 arf - I W-M 'H-Q-f-w'sm....n9,.,w if- .. First Row Seatecz D. Little, K. lrwin, L. T onms. Second Lan,e, A. Klein, A. Lo isor nickel, Auvisor. Top Emu: L E, Kao I. Finkbeiner, E. Rentscxlez wa A. Gable, M. Tenant, L. Phelps, S. Xaschinog Kr. Smith, L. Tower, K. Breda?- nitz, K. Elsasser, D. Burxiardt. .'a AEAMM M LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Ser 1 QQMPLIMENTS OF Phone 159 L COMPLIMENTS OF SE RV 1C E SALINE SAVINGS BANK SAZQNE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CITIZENS BANK OF SALINE LOCKWOOD FUNERAL Hom Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp COMPLIMENTS wary 'Qu fo Y rap A J OF fx. ,time ORLBBYUS BARBER SHOP jjj X lwaadf My ' ' I, ' ,BQQZZK 'QKQVAZZO HK, If xx Jn Y, X1 , COMPLIMENTS JMB NJ N L3 OF M ef f , ,Y-1-,V f Q 1.1 f GRAF'S SERVICE U - , Phone 87 Egi25iEfJl2ilZiLfW . 7 If DM O0 COMPLIMENTS ' or YW M 0 Hnnznvs QUALITY mmmr ES REQ if ,MJJYM5 EQSSCSQE J 'A gym , ' 'AU wx Y . , H W , S xi A, , Q25 , w 7 'Vww x, A, ,QV Y ,, . 4 is -'Km M5313 f f I-335 - UN, W .- Fee? . is., M, LM: ,M U. Y ,J , W fm We X. Egg ,, ik Mx ,,,,,.yP I 1 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS GROSS HARIMARB John Deere Caterpillar OF Sales 8: Saline, GUYETTE CAFE Service Mich. COIPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF SALINE HUIEL GROVE BROS. Sd to 351.00 COMPLIIIENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF J'ERRY'8 BARBER SHOP 'Modern Haircutting' LAMBARTH BROS . General Hardware 'OLGA COAL' C OMPLIMENTS COMPLIIIENTS OF OF FOSDICK 8: FORD C. F. SMITH CO. Pure Food Store M Phone 218 COMPLIIIENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF O. A. HOEF1' KROGER STORE Service Station OOMPLIHENTS COMPLIIIENTS OF OF SCH'l!ID'S FOOD HARKET 'HOME OF FINE FOOIS' Free Delivery Phone 38 CARL'S PLACE 1 'Q ffealw' ki s xl 3 A 1,1 -. QB y M! M. if R SEQ- T0 TEE CLASS OF '42 V LUIS OF LUCK, KEEP YOUR CHINS UR' UNCLE SAM EXPECTS MUCH FROM AYOU. COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN' S BEAUTY SHOP UIEDMAN AUTO CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS-- A. C. LANGE MORTON'S POULTRY FARM Phones: office veLR2--Residence 76-R5 SUCCESS TO TH SENIOR CIASS OF '42-- COMPLIMENTS BOETTGER'S BARBER SHOP OF TANNER'S FARM SERVICE Phone 45 A any Ny. JE' ix QQ W ,, COMPLIMENTS Agua , , GJ .Ll ' Z f EA .LK OF . A My QQ SALINE THEATER 12252 , 1- f 'ESQ tlfxi S EQ Phone 49123 I 22 , a QQMM. -Qufoyraph Q A -Tw? Ju 25532 iw A . Q., ' W 33 ,XX MMM 0x-v rw-L. im 744.L.-Ja, RX .K fW.4,44.4 Af, L Qgkggm W . , a' , fkf' 'r x S gk ' 1, A Plblirlfion nl UNIVERSITY LITHOPRINTERS Yrsxumn, Mlcmm NPWH 1 1-Pi- 14 J 'Y' we 'Q' wfffww, mimi-Zws5'f ir' -fin, Nwr,ifJ-m J' BFA 41 -ff? KW, 11aqn-,. ff-Ap. -an v.. Jr' 9-1. '9-iafgijv Win fiuhl Qnf A..v- 41 ,, wg? Nzvni' 1 . .mi .ng .nz wfcxm., . .-Am... L, 5 9 dig- vi ev ,pp ar., Vw ,JFK ln! , , AH 4. 'Yi ff ,-a 'T?yg.,.x I iilwgs its ,amsfxgfl sm 3 Mk. ,Q 1. A-'GH is 1 S ,gg-il' W! an 4 25149. U5 'f -5. , . R 1- M-3 hr? .a.'e..'m. uri 4,-Y, Rauf, A -iq A -if wk ' -sz.,-.sa-lfffjl'-gill. .4 .gr 1 173' .r ,png wail' it wr- ' Hr' ,f-vw SPY' :fr'1nm 1'z'.lD.1nEm4 .