Saline High School - Salinian Yearbook (Saline, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1943 volume:

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With stern, deep, determined faces, they will go forth to fight and defend the inheritance which is ours. To these brave boys, we hereby dedicate this Volume of the Salinian with hopes that it may be of some solace and enjoyment to them. THE SALINIAN of SALINE HIGH SCHOOL Q! - F PUBLISHED B! The Journalism Club SALINE IS A BUSY SCHOOL by Supt. H. A. Bearss ENROLLMENT INCREASED TEN PER CENT. Nearly four hundred enthusiastic boys and girls entered Saline school in the fall of 1942. Everyone of them indicated their desire to obtain as much preparation for life as possible by punctual attendance at the school. Records indicated 975 punctuality for the first two marking periods. Very little sickness was experienced during the first semester. Fourteen teachers, two less than last year's faculty roll, took over the assignments for the ensuing year. Five veteran Saline teachers left the system to accept higher salaries elsewhere. The Saline Board of Education increased teachers salaries 105 for the year 1942-43. RECOGNITION OF IMPROVEMENT. The University of Michigan has recognized the improvement in these words: 'I wish herewith to express to you my genuine plea- sure in having had the opportunity to visit your school officially for the Uni- versity of Michigan Thursday, October 2. In general I was very much impressed by what I saw, and,have therefore little but commendation to voice respecting your organization and management.' . 'In particular I wish to commend the fine spirit manifested by both teachers and pupils, the progressive curriculum you have establishedg the orderly and efficient system of records you have adopted, and, the apparently enviable re- lationship you have developed in connection with the community and its affairs. I congratulate you on all these achievements. I also wish to mention with commendation your library books, and the fact that so large a percentage of your teachers are continuing their cultural and professional studies.' Signed. . . Calvin O. Davis, Inspector U. of M. FINANCES OF SALINE DISTRICT. The financial condition of the Saline Public School is excellent. Ever since the new building was erected in 1930, regular payments on interest and principal have been met with punctuality. Saline Is A Busy School Con't. During the last five years the tax rate has been reduced. In anticipation of increased prices, an ample supply of paper goods is on hand for the future. All bills are checked by the Purchasing Committee, and Board of Education, and are paid promptly. , STUDENT ACCOUNTING SYSTEM. The Student Accounting System is organized so that each of the upper six classes has a separate financial account. Every club in the school has its own account. All accounts are supervised by class advi- sors who cooperate with student officers in the control of funds. All funds clear through a central office, with two teachers auditing all funds. A state- ment of the Student Accounting Fund is presented before the Board of Education at each monthly meeting during the school year. PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM. Saline School, cooperating with the suggestions offered by the U. S. Government, the Michigan Athletic Association, and au- thorized by the Saline Board of Education, has adopted a Physical Fitness Pro- gram. The boys and girls in the upper six grades are separated, alternating between the high school assembly and the gym with Mr. Bearss and Mr. Greenstein teaching Swedish exercises, callisthenics, and supervised play. Pupils show improvement in poise, dignity, endurance, and coordination of mind and body. The student body has heartily approved the program of exercises. WAR COURSES - FIRST AID. Several courses in First Aid were carried out during the year. Mrs. Simons and Mr. Bearss took two advanced courses in Red Cross with a view to teaching them at Saline and in Washtenaw County. AUXILIARY POLICE AND FIRE. Mr. Tom Fitzgerald, from the Sheriff's depart- ment in Ann Arbor, gave a series of lectures and demonstrations on training for duty as auxiliary firemen and policemen. Air wardens and auxiliary police and firemen took this course as a follow-up after the First Aid Class. AGRICULTURE AND HOMEMAKING CLASSES. The Smith-Hughes Department of the National Vocational Education Department endorsed the work of the agriculture and homemaking departments of Saline High School. Mr. Burgess conducted three classes the winter of l94l-42, and three during the winter of 1942-43 in the fields of agriculture. Two adult classes in homemaking and one in canteen were offered by Mrs. Washburn during the winter of 1941-42. MAINTENANCE OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS. Mr. Frank Harms, custodian for the school for six years, has taken a devout interest in his job. Since plans of the heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning equipment were delivered to him, he has studied them with thorough understanding. Inspectors and visitors are pleased with the waxed floors, clean rest-rooms, and tidy appearance within the building and on the grounds. SCHOOL MORALE HIGH. The State of Michigan in its appreciation for services of Mr. Bearss, a state employee several years ago, gave Saline school a large nu ber of evergreens and small trees. The students have taken a renewed interest in the preservation of the grounds. Everyone from the Kindergarten through the senior class has individually and collectively taken a real pride in improving the grounds and preserving the equipment of the school. Two shop boys, Orvil Irwin and Karl Wurster, have devoted considerable time to improving and repairing equipment. The boys in Shop classes learned to repair tools and equipment for the school. Many of them brought tools from home, that soon were returned nearly as ood as new. g IMPROVEMENT IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM. The Board of Education endorsed recommendations presented by the superintendent and teachers that a more concen- trated and conservative program of subjects will be offered. New subjects have not been added, but a greater emphasis has been placed on each of the fu damentals The application of everyday problems, and life situations, is being developed by teachers in the attempt to adjust pupils to assume a place in military life, in war industry, and in civilian life. Hubert A. Bearss, Sup't. Univ. Michigan--M.A. Chiiago School of Music- oBe Mich. State Normal--B.S. Am. Gov't., Economics, Band A Shop George Lemke Grand Rapids Jr. College Western State Teachers College--B.S. Mathematics Ma rj orie Ni eha us Cleary College--B.C.S. Mich. State Normal--B.S. Commercial Algebra Henry Burgess Mich. State Normal Mich. State--A.B. Agriculture Geometry Elizabeth Washburn Mich. State Normal--B.S. Homemaking .bfx I Q Qs it U'l ' x 'N ,f go 'F' X Jack Greenstein Univ. of Mich.--A.B. History Coach Mathematics Marguerite Carrothers Marygrove--A.B. English General Science Victoria Stoianowski Univ. of Mich.--A.B. English Latin Ada Dahlgren Univ. of Minnesota-- Columbia Univ.--A.M. Seventh Grade Glee Club Margaret Simons Alma College--A.B. Second Grade B Dorothy Hutzel Western State Teachers College Sth 5 6th Grades Mary Morden Mich. State Normal Brd. a 4th. Grades Joann Wondergem Grand Rapids Kindergarten Training School First Grade Dorothy Horning Mich. State--A.B. Art Music Kindergarten ff' 1 W 'ws-f' C yi 13 CLASS HISTORY by Florence Clark WAll ashore who are going ashorein The last bell clanged. Hurriedly fond farewells were exchanged with parents and then a mad rush. The class of '43 was boarding the good ship Education for its trip through the Saline Public School. On that day in September, 1931, Miss MacQueen entered into her offi- cial Wlogn the names of these passengers who remained to the end of the trip: Omah Bernard, Marion Bredernitz, Della Burkhardt, Marilyn Dietiker, Katherine Elsasser, Howard Feeman, Margaret Finch, Kenneth Gramer, Wesley Jahnke, Wanda Koebbe, Edwin Lewis, Shirley Rogers, Harold Schaefer, LaMar Steiner Doris Smith, Louise Tower, Ralph Uphaus, David Vaughn, and Jack Winkle. fhis was a new voyage, for we were the first class in the new school building. Soon we gained our 'sea legsn and took all in our stride. Recess fun-- climbing the old apple tree, playing house, indulging in the game cops and robbers--was interrupted as Miss Prosser, Miss Murphy and Elizabeth Hornbeck showed us the 'points of interestn in the second and third grades. Peeking at the personal log of Mary Morden, fourth grade teacher we quote the following: 'Katherine Elsasser broke arm on playground, Marilyn Dietiker ill for long timeg Wesley Jahnke and Howard Feeman difficult to keep at work. The class as a whole--the best everln Here Joe Thomas joined our happy crew. Esther Bowen guided us through the fifth grade. The sixth grade finds the class in the hands of Mrs. Hutzel and Katherine Briggs. Mrs. Hutzel tells us Wyarnsn of Marion B. breaking all records with her whispering ability, the class endeavoring to bring 'Redn Feeman out of his sulking moods, and Ed Lewis expounding on every subject brought up. Biggest event of the year was the pro- duction of the play, nThe Shoemaker and the Brownies.' At last the good ship Education carried us into the Upper Regions of Saline High. We entered the harbors of the seventh and eighth grades under the juris- diction of Virginia Horton and Mr. Bickel who can be quoted as saying repeatedly, Wwesley, get to work.' . . As we sailed into the ninth grade the passenger list was increased by twenty-two names as the following boarded our ship: Irmagene Blair, Florence Clark, Willard Ellis, Sylvia Feldkamp, Doris Finkbeiner, David Gordon, Irene Class History Con't. Grob, Glen Haeussler, Weston Haeussler, Russel Hosmer, Alice Klein, Alta Kuebler, Dorothy Kohler, Virginia Luckhardt, Shirley Maschino, Beatrice Nelson Charlotte Phelps, Alberta Robison, Laura Sally, Eugene Weed, Harold wilson and faul Hack. Initiation by the mighty seniors had our hair standing on end but we survived to follow the navigator of our class, President Charlotte Phelps. Miss Deverna, alias Mrs. Niehaus, was our sponsor who accompanied us on our sleigh-rides, dances, and ice-skating parties. What fun we had--candy sales, amateur programs, and our version of Shakespeare's Caesar. In our sophomore year we settled down to just plain cruising. Mrs. Dinelly and Mr. Bickel were the class sponsors who assisted us in the terrific job of ordering our class rings. With nRed' Feeman as president, our class meetings were positively the best, calm and collected riots which ever occurred on the good ship Education. Russell Bearss, Lynn Burdick, Edward Anderson, and Arthur Singleton joined us. With our destination coming nearer and nearer, we entered our Junior year with Beatrice Nelson as president and Mrs. Washburn and Mr. Burgess as class advisors. Under their direction we greatly enjoyed our Wlearn how to dancen parties. Our play, 'Hold Everything,n produced by Mrs. Lee, netted us noddlesn of fun as well as financial backing for our J-Hop. The patriotic absence of paper in the J-Hop decorations almost Nshipwrecked' us but Mother Nature came to our rescue. We used green bushes and shrubs from the woods with many colored flowers to produce a lovely effect. Into the twelfth grade sailed the class of '43 with chins up and hopes high. Forty-five strong are we. Uncle Sam has already reduced our ranks: Joe Thomas and Russell Hosmer joined the navy early in the year, in February Eugene Weed left for the armed forces. Our class advisor, Miss Stoianowski, poured 'Oil' on our 'troubled watersn and finally brought us into port. Not only did Margaret Finch do a remarkable job as president but also she brought honor to our class by winning the O. E. S. Oratorical Contest. After much worry and hard work on the part of Miss Carrothers and the class, our play, 'Girl-Shy , came through in 'ship-shapen condition. Our Skip Day Trip to Jackson Prison was wonderful for its educational value as well as from the stand point of fun. Scrap and paper drives occupied most of our spare time. We thank the Junior class for the superb JvHop put on in our behalf. Now our voyage through the Saline Public School is finished. The good ship Education lies at anchor today. Soon it will sail again but then its passengers will be on different voyages: some will learn on the job, others in the armed forces, and a few in higher institutions of learning. May we all remember Columbus' words, nSail on, sail on and on!W 'TOMORROW IS WHAT WE MAKE IT' by Alice Klein--Valedictorian Parents, teachers, classmates, and friends: Welcome to our Commencement exercises. Tonight marks the end of the first short phase of our life. Tomorrow we will be out in the world, and more or less, as we say, 'on our own.' Since we will now be expected to meet and solve our own problems, we want you to observe the motto we have chosen as ours: 'Tomorrow Is What We Make Itn. This motto places the full responsibility upon us, the youth of America, to make our to- morrow a safe and peaceful one, one which will ever be free from the agony, suffering, and bitter pangs of war. First of all, however, we must be concerned with winning the war. It is much more serious and grave than we realize. Many people say 'We can't lose, it can't happen here.' gg, we can't loseg we can't afford toi we must not, or else all the degradation, all the misery and suffering that have been loosed upon Europe will be loosed upon us. We, of all people will not escape it. We dare not relax for a moment if we expect to end this war soon and victoriouslyg and thus have a chance to prepare for a 'brighter' tomorrow. If we are to reach this goal we have set before us, we must prepare our- selves now. Our success or failure will depend wholly upon how well we will be prepared to meet and solve the problems that will confront us. Education is going to play an important role in this preparation. Only young people who have been taught to make their own decisions and form unbiased opinions will be of value in solving future problems. There is a great force at work in Germany now, which we must prepare to conquer and completely subdue. This force is the present youth, they are going to be an even greater menace to the ideals and security of the world than is the present German Wwar machinen. It is the little boys and girls of whom I speak. They are the ones to which many people never give a thought. For nine years now the minds of these German children have been warped. They are not disappointed with Naziismg quite the contrary, it appeals to them. They are actually enthusiastic about it. Most of these children have been moved to towns in Eastern Germany. Hitler is very particular about them. With the exception of the soldiers, if it comes to starving, the youth will be the last to suffer. These children haven't been made to realize there is a serious shortage of food in Germany because they are very well fed and even receive special rations of cakes and sweets not available to grownups. They are given vacations every year at the expense of the State. Those small children still remaining in Berlin each evening are taken to the Fuehrer's own chancellery in the Wilhelmstrasse. There, they play in the luxurious basement, or else see movies or childlike plays. The Great Conqueror, whenever he is in Berlin goes to them and spends one-half hour talking small- talk to them. Those that have been transported to Eastern Germany live in open- air schools and play on great playgrounds scattered over the country-side. The strongest and handsomest of the boys are placed in 'Adolph Hitler Schools.' Their curriculum is amazing. In addition to studying German History, that has been arranged to suit Hit1er's purposes, and the three 'r's'---reading, writing and arithmetic, they are taught to mine coal, build bridges, and u dergo extremely rigorous physical tests. Outwardly their education is very complete, probably more so than our own, but their u derlying education is warping. They are taught to believe in German superiority to all other people. They are rigorously indoctrinated with the racial idea and above all are taught to nate. Christianity is decidedly denou ced and is never mentioned. The children instead are taught to believe in the divinity of the Fuehrer. They finish school techni- cally capable, strong, and alert, but with a sense of values not much more ad- vanced than any member of the gorilla family. These youngsters are going to be exceedingly dangerous to the world of tomorrow. There is no demoralization among their ranks, they are aching to become old enough to fight. Their toys are miniature tanks, airplanes, and gu s, some of which actually shoot. If we think the present Gestapo is brutal that is nothing compared to what it might be if these youngsters are ever permitted to rule. Hitler acquired Valedictory Speech Con't. the present Gestapo when the men were on the verge of adult-hood. Thes sters have been influenced and taught Naziism from infancy. Because of fact, they will be true Nazis. Once an idea has been taught and preach child until he believes it whole-heartedly, it is next to impossible to him change his beliefs. .Realizing the potency of these German children, we must educate as Americans as possible to off-set their influence. Not only the Germans the Japanese have a low moral standing and pg sense of fair play. Many hardly realize there is such a thing as ideals and morality. The Japan must be kept from ever exerting an influence upon others. The responsi of accomplishing this task will surely fall upon the shoulders of us Am We must keep alive our present civilization. Many of us do not realize e young- this ed to a make many but also of them ese also bility ericans. it, but it was a lack of education, ideals, and religion that caused that period in the history of the world known as the 'Dark Ages . If we are to prevent the re- occurrence of such a period, we must make every effort to uphold and en Christian religion as well as education. These two things are the very tion and symbol of a free people. courage founda- In addition to education and religion, there is a third factor to which we must give some thought and lifen. Since we are aware and that German youths are However, these impressions building nature and ppt de attention. The factor I am referring to is trained from infancy, we must do likewise in will and must be of a constructive and chara moralizing. It has often been said 'a nation 'home that first impressions on a child are most lasting America. cter- is as strong as its homesn. This is a very true statement and can be repeated to good purpose. It will surely be as true in our future as it has been in the past. We have all heard or studied the period in history when the Roman Civilization was the most dominant one. It was very powerful and important for several hun- dred years. However, even this great civilization began to crumble and later came the fall of Rome. One of the main reasons for this decline and ruin of Rome was the neglect of home life. Earning a living became so difficult for the common person that many were unable to care for their children, and if more children were born it was a common practice to abandon them and let them die of neglect. We must never let such a devastating condition occur in America. Our homes must be considered as one of our most priceless and valuable possessions. America has always been known as a nation of individualists. From the very founding of this country we have insisted upon our inherent right to live our own lives and plan our own futures. This is a privilege all people should and will have after all evil forces have been overcome. Until then, we have no right to call our life our own, but instead we should be willing to make any sacrifice and give our best toward final victory. After peace is restored and we again learn to live normal happy lives, we must try to extend our ideas and customs to people in other countries. They too must be given the benefits we in America enjoy. To us the democratic way of life means much, but it can also mean a great deal to others if they are given an opportunity to discover what it means to be free and independent, and not constantly dictated to by some power mad fanatic. After all people have learned to understand the customs and practices of others, then and only then will we be able to secure and maintain a lasting peace among the many nations of the world. Perhaps many of you are now asking the question, 'Exactly what can we do now in order to speed the day of victory and so accomplish the first part of our goal?' For some the question is automatically answered, they will be called into the different branches of service--several members of our class already are in the service. A few at least should go to college, in war plants or on the farms. Regardless of what we a useful and worthwhile task, and one that will bring final goal. If it is difficult to decide what course in mind, 'Choose the task your judgment tells you you your gll.' I thank you. can do bestg then others will fill positions do,let us make sure it is us one step nearer our to pursue, keep this idea give it SALUTATORY by Charlotte Phelps To our parents, teachers, and friends, we, the members of the graduating class of 1943, extend a warm welcome. Although tonight marks the termination of our high school days, we have, however, arrived at that time of life when we are about to enter the world as young men and women. we are all aware of the deep responsibilities that rest upon our shoulders and we know that the future of America depends to a great extent upon the sound thinking and good judgment that we, along with the millions of other graduates, shall emplo . We areyvery fortunate to have been able to receive our high school educa- tion. The United States is one of the few places in the world where education similar to that which we receive in this school still exists. In totalitarian nations such as Germany, Japan, and Italy education consists of absolutely no- thing but military training. The people of these countries are taught that there is no race on this earth that can surpass theirs, and that if they don't win this war they will be subjugated into glaverg forever.1dIdgals mean nothing to them. The things that we are fighting or to ay-a wor w ere a are ree to think and worship as they please, a world of sanity and decency, a world where men and women are free to live happily together, full hearted and un- afraid-- these things don't enter the minds of those people who at this very in- stant refer to us as being unintelligent, u civilized and a detriment to their so-called 'great civilizations.'t h 1 f th t t 1 Because of our o ortun ty o go to sc oo or e pas we ve years we have been learning topghink for ourselves, and we have been taught how to cope with many of the problems which are bound to arise in the future.. There is not one of us graduating tonight who does not see clearly the responsibilities that we are about to face. We must work and give fight and save, and live to safe- guard our freedom and keep our America thetplace that itngsi oumtry as we we must all follow our sense o u y o ourse ves a o our c see fit. Many of us tonight are wondering what course to pursue in the future. Most of the boys know that soon they will be serving in the armed forces or working on farms. Some of thelgirlsiaie wondiringlwhetheg to goptgpggllggssgif do some t e of war work. a g r goes o co ege s e can for dealing ggth problems in the post war era. If she chooses to work in a war plant, she will be relieving men for duty, therefore helping to win the war much sooner. There are good points to whichever of these two the individual chooses. America is not only concerned with winning the war, but it is also concerned with the future and the building of a better world. The best thing that we can do is to consider our individual capabilities, the amount of training that we have received, and then decide which job we can do that would help ourselves and all hgg:nthgn2ois.certain and that is the fact that the possibility of unemploy- is is a2is:a'n12a:.11z::s::1i.sst Pez he class o BS - ggggiyhgieiiifigtgndtgugrd. We should not work for the size of our bank account, but fgi Bgieggigtgegintgr ggggtgzn hundred and forty-one, Pearl Harbor was attacked. On that day we Americans suddenly realized as we have never before the possibility of losing the things that for so many years we have, to a cer- tain extent, taken for granted. It was then that we realized whatfa griceleis heritage our America is. We became conscious of our govern englg tg e peop E, by the People' and for thi P80512itiidddiiimliiei12EaI,.?iZiS1Z3 of . 3.282323 su s e ' idealgeogrz iiglstgpggegiative of our priceless gift of freedom and are exceed- ingly grateful to those millions of Americans who have built and preserved our democgggqghirluggogingggeqsaggnfident when I speak for all the members of the aduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-three and assure you that we, as gr the of America firmly recognize our duty that we shall go forth with deter- gggatign and courage to meet it, and we premise you faithfully that we will not fail! 1 CLASS PROPHECY by Virginia Luckhardt I had a dream the other night. As late the shadows fell. Just wait while I recall it And our future I can tell. I dreamed I lived in ancient Greece Near the Oracle of Delphi. And as I was walking near it I heard Pythia softly sigh, 'Oh, would you know the future Of your classmates of '43 If you'd learn their fate, Virginia, Just hearken unto me.n I heard mumblings coming from the earth As Pythia bowed her head: I stopped and paused to listen And this is what she said: Omah Bernard, as you probably guessed Is a Home Ee. teacher from S. H. S. Alberta Robison and Irmagene Blair lead happy They love good husbands, and make good wives. Marion Bredernitz, a most amazing lass, Is strangely enough teaching a Gov't. class. Della Burkhardt, everyone proudly relates Is the modern Sonja Henie of Roller Skates. Russell Bearss, I am proud to say, Has been elected The famous Lewis Has ended now in Marilyn Dietiker Saline's mayor of the day. and Clark expedition a marital mission. is leading a mighty fine life As nothing less than a farmer's wife. Willard Ellis, after a whirlwind romance, Is teaching his wife and the in-laws to dance. Katherine Elsasser has a mansion on the hill. Seventeen she must mention in her will. Eddie Anderson and Howard Feeman are flatfoot cops, They are busy policing speeding and stops. Wanda Koebbe and Sylvia Feldkamp, dressed just so, Are New York models who steal the show. Margaret Finch is hailed as a queen Since her great success on the screen. lives Doris Finkbeiner takes dictation without a loss Till she got so interested, she married her boss. Dave Gordon, a former king of Jazz, Will now be found in Alcatraz. Class Prophecy Con't. Art Singleton and Ken Gramer, you probably know, Are now ballet dancers in a great broadway show. Laura Sally and Irene Grob, after a training co ur Are now Rodeo Riders who tame every horse. Paul Hack, that sailor of a sort, Has a beautiful blonde in every port. Joe Louis has finally lost his crown When Shorty Haeussler went to town. Wesley Jahnke, a famed lecturer steps forward How high his store of knowledge has soared! Alice Klein, for beloved Bill's sake. A nice, cozy home will efficiently make. Dorothy Kohler played the piano during much of h But now she has quit to make someone a good wife Now a substitute for Dorothy Dix Alta Kuebler knows all love's tricks. Virginia Luckhardt, the accordion whiz, Plays all the cowboy ditties there is. After many years of expectancy, Harry Schaefer is candidate for the presidency. While keeping track of all his notes, Shirley Maschino counts his campaign votes. Bea Nelson and Penny Deede are lawyers of merit. Words flow from their tongues with the ease of a Who are these twins who look so well? They're the spittin' image of Charlotte and Mel! Principal, Shirley Rogers, in her strict way Checks on attendance day after day. Doris Smith is on all the bills Advertising Carter's Little Liver Pills. Movie hero Bud Steiner says you can't go wrong On his steady diet of wine, woman, and song. Louise Tower is a with Harry James' singer now Orchestra she takes her bow. great football star. see him from near and far. Ralph Uphaus is a His girls come to David Vaughn has become a famous Vet. Many are the broken legs he's set. Harold Wilson, though it may seem queer, Has taken hairdressing for his chosen career. Jack Winkle owns a barber shop, Giving the latest in a modern hair crop. se, er life parrot Class Prophecy Con't. Trapeze artist Cutie Haeussler has divorced his fifth wife. He believes variety is the spice of life. To hear Lynn Burdick, folks tune in from afar He is the newest comedian on W.J.R. And onward as the future rushes, Eugene Weed sells Fuller Brushes. Pythia's trance was over She had spoken Apollozs word, And given to me a prophecy, The best I have ever heard. I had listened to her most carefully As her words were put into rhyme And I've read the fortunes to the class As she told them, one at a time. My prophecy now is ended And may the future for us all hold The luck, the health, and successes That the Oracle at Delphi told. THE CREED OF THE CLASS OF 1943 by Marilyn Dietiker Four years ago, when we, the class of '43, entered high school, we were a gay and carefree group. Perhaps if the creed had been written at that time, it would have been in a lighter mood. Now, with our country at war, our creed has a serious aspect. We firmly believe a democracy to be the best form of government, and we believe our government is worth fighting for. We believe in religious freedom. We believe in the flag of the United States of America, and the way of life it signifies. Even during wartime, we still believe in laughter and good times, but the strife of our country has given us a new purpose in life. We realize that the young people of today must build the world of tomorrow. We believe in the curse of ignorance and go forth to educate and teach the joy of serving our fellowmen. Many boys from our class have left to fight for their country, and many more will follow in their footsteps. In this way, they pledge themselves to protect America, and preserve the freedom they believe in. Some members of the class will seek further education, while others will work in war factories. Thus, each one will contribute to their country's final victory. We believe in the present and the opportunities it affords. We shall strive to help our nation to the best of our ability. We shall serve our country with all our hearts to retain for the coming generations the democracy we love. We believe in the future and look forward to it with a sincere hope for a peaceful world. We have complete faith in our ability to make the future worth- while, and we hope that our achievements will bring honor to our school. This is our creed as we go forth to face a troubled and war-torn world, determined that we shall have the courage to strive for that divine joy of liv- ing which comes only to a free and peaceful Christian nation. CLASS POEM Loud rang the note of the organg the processional march began. A solemn stillness held the air, a hush falls while all turn to stare. Slowly down the aisle they come with heads held high and proud, These Seniors, who would graduates be, moved thro' the endless crowd. Their feet tramping out the rhythm, hearts singing out a song. The old life slowly fading, and new hopes and dreams are strong. There is Marion Bredernitz and Russell Bearss, hand in hand they swing along. Their hearts are doubly happy for they know it won't be long. Here comes Alberta Robison with her heart all a- flutter, None other than David Vaughn is walking there beside her. Ohhhh my!!! breathes a chorus of whispers from some feminine voices near. For here comes Wesley Jahnke, the most popular boy of the year. Marilyn Dietiker feels so very blue. nHe's not here,' a voice seems to infer. She looked around and there she found, Lynn Burdick was right behind her. Then necks did stretch and hearts did break, for down the aisle there came, Miss Lois Deede with more 'oomph than glamorous Veronica Lake. Ed anderson came proudly down the aisle, upon his gown he tripped, And blushed a beautiful bright pink which made the people smile. Next comes Alice Klein, our Valedictorian. She smiles and breathes a sigh of relief, For she knows her work here is finished and she will always remain our chief. There is Charlotte Phelps our Salutatorian. She marches on very calm and serene, For her heart is in California with a brave and strong Marine. Oh, there's dashing Eddie and his dear Flo. How happy they seem to be. We call them the Lewis and Clark Expedition, the reason, you can easily see. Virginia Luckhardt and Laura Sally softly step to the rhythm of the melody. Their fairness and simplicity glowing, their charm and friendliness we see. Class Poem Con't. Doris Finkbeiner and Sylvia Feldkamp march happily down the aisle. Their eyes twinkle and sparkle, their faces wreath- ed in smiles. LaMar Steiner marches swiftly along with but one thought in his mind. To hurry and get that dipolma before the teachers have a chance to decline!! Red Feeman and Ralph Uphaus cast furtive glances about and measure the distance to the doorway, Where they'd like to make their way out. Irmagene her A symbol her Blair marches with charm and finger a diamond shines of the love and sheer beauty heart entwines. Bea Nelson and Della Burkhardt with a in their eye, Spied two handsome boys in the second at them on the Irene Grob, the shy the She is proud to don sly. one of our class, aisle with ouiet dignity. dignity while on which around devilish twinkle row and winked marches down the cap and gown which symbolizes success, accomplishment and serenity. Weston and Glenn Haeussler, brothers are they, march somberly to the beat of the song. They look forward to life and to the future, with hearts Dave Gordon She is very of her Jack Winkle aware of his handsomeness charm. Their chests are swelled and their heads are high, For today each is a man. that are young and strong. and Dorothy Kohler march along arm in arm, and he is aware with Harold Wilson are next in the Caravan Omah Bernard and Wanda Koebbe are the next whom I announce. There's Omah's famous giggle'and Wanda's Jersey Bounce Shirley Maschino and Shirley Rogers are the next ones in line. They step briskly along for they have a date at a little after nine. Alta Kuebler, demure and sweet, with a charm that's all her own Glides smoothly along in the processional, with all her friendliness shown. Kenneth Gramer and Harold Schaefer now come into view Their work here is accomplished, so its the army they shall pursue. Class Poem Con't. Doris Smith and Louise Tower two friends tried and true Smile gayly for just behind them are Warren and Freddie waiting for a rendezvous. Willard Ellis and Paul Hack, two casanovas are They walk with springy step and send their joy afar. Towering above all the Seniors and trudging slowly along Comes our handsome hero Art Singleton, who makes girl's hearts flutter all day long. Now comes the time to pay tribute to our brave and loyal boy Who is fighting in Uncle Sam's navy. 'Tis our sailor Eugene Weed who is graduating too. He takes the place of honor in his uniform of blue. As the Seniors step to the platform and look around below They see one bright and smiling face with happiness aglow. 'Tis our Dear and beloved Vicky, our friend and advisor is she Who has led us thro' endless troubles and brought us safely to thee. Last of all I'd like to tell you of the pleasure that has been mine Of the joy I've had while serving this wonderful class of mine. They've been so very grand to me. Have helped me by the tons And I'm here to say that I love them each and every one. Soon the Seniors will journey out on life's danger- ous road Each in a different direction, each to a different abode. I hope they will always remember Of the happiness and joy we have shared. ---Margaret Finch Margaret Finch nGood nature radiates from her in every smiled Glee Club--3 43- X G, Arn--3 t V ,E r N Student Council--l A We ' Q1 ' Library--l ' y Journalism--l -v Office--1 Home Ec. Club--1 Jr. Play Sr. Play Oratorical Contest--2 Sr. Class President Della Burkhardt nShe likes them short, she likes them tall, You know and I know, she likes them all. Band--4 Jr. Play Library--2 Cheerleader--4 Home Ec. Club--3 Glee Club--1 Sr. Class Treasurer Marian Bredernitz Nwhy work when there is play?' Home Ec. Club--3 Sr. Play Office--2 Glee Club--1 ' Journalism--l Cheerleader--4 Library--2 I we Sr. Class Secretary 5 Ralph Uphaus f ,P , Wwe all like him--we 'f fy just can't help it.' Q? Football--4 'E Basketball--2 V4 Pres. of Varsity Club 1 Tennis--4 Trig. Club Sr. Class Vice President P David Vaughn WI am not in the common men.' Football--l Journalism--3 Sr. Play Jr. Play F.F.A.--l Trig Club role of AJ,- LaMar Steiner 'Because I studied so much, I am sure to be successful.n Football--P Varsity--2 Basketball--3 F.F.A.--3 Arthur Singleton 'Every inch a man, many inches.H F.F.A.--2 and Russel Bearss 'He has two speeds--slow and super slow.' Basketball--3 Band--4 Varsity--2 Omah Bernard 'The good oualities of many rolled into one.' Club--1 Glee Home Ec. Club--3 Jr. Play Alberta Robison WThe girl with a million dollar smile . Home Ec. Club--3 Library--1 Glee Club--l Edward Anderson 'Some day I shall do something, but what it I do not know.' Football--4 Basketball--l V. Pres. Varsity Band--1 F.F.A.--3 Louise Tower 'Of course boys don't bother me--but--U Glee Club--2 Library--1 Art--l Home Ec. Club--3 Jr. Play Sr. Play Howard Feeman i 'Let us have wine, women, and song.' Pres..of Soph. Class Football--2 Basketball--2 Track--1 Varsity--l F.F.A.--2 Band--4 Beatrice Nelson WI can't stand people who do a lot of talking Jr. Class Pres. Band--4 V. Pres. Home Ee. Club Oration Contest Declamation Contest Cheerleader Glee Club--2 Jr. Play Trig. Club Harold Wilson WAt last, the labor is over.u Band--4 F.F.A.--3 Sr. Play ll o W 5 6 , V, .-. V, lg' ,Z 55 ' L ii? as as 1' rwre 'I + ?'VQ? 6, 'W W fx , grygq XK' , A X, W. I EL 2 4 4, 1 , I , V L f' in - fi 1 Irmagene Blair ulf she will she will, you may depend on it, If she won't she won't, there's the end of it Jr. Play Sr. Play Band--4 Glee Club--l Home Ee. Club--3 Lynn Burdick HHave you heard the one about---N Jr. Play Sr. Play Football--2 Basketball--2 Trig Club Shirley Maschino nMan hath his will, but woman hath her way.' Office--lv Glee Club--3 Home Ec. Club--3 Library--2 Jack Winkle WOh, but he's a hand- some brute.' Sr. Play Tennis--3 Varsity--3 Basketball--4 Football--1 Trig. Club Laura Sally 'I love not men, they are so simple.n Glee Club--4 Home EC. Club--1 Library--1 Sylvia Feldkamp nSweet personality, full of rascality.n Journalism--3 Glee Club--2 Library--1 Home Ec. Club--1 Paul Hack NGirls don't worry me.U Football--4 Basketball--3 Baseball--4 Varsity--4 Doris Finkbeiner HI don't like boys un- til they like me.N Jr. Class Treasurer Glee Club--4 Home Ee. Club--2 Eugene Weed nI'm the best pal I ever had.N Football--4 Basketball--3 Varsity--4 Sec. of Freshman Class Band--4 Baseball--4 Virginia Luckhardt WA joy to all who know her.' Sec. of Home Ee. Club--2 Glee Club--4 Q65 qs- '7-'5 ' - ln: l, ,iw . Ei- -' 'wax 5 .' 'fa - - I x' . -f.u.:. ' .4 6, i -A., 'fi'?i A I s . ,, a y. ,Q X' I' il l. .gf X W1 Q' l If -'Q Os B' , Q' I 'x .xyr 1 Kenneth Gramer 'Men of few wo rd best.' Football--4 Basketball--4 Baseball--2 Tennis--2 Varsity--4 F.F.A.--3 Irene Grob B 8I'e 'Why talk--others do enough of it?' Glee Club--2 Home Ec. Club--2 Glenn Haeussler NI think I am a destiny.W F.F.A.--2 Alta Kuebler 'A good disposit more valuable th Journalism--2 Home Ec. Club--2 Glee Club--3 Office--l Willard Ellis 'I ain't fussy, like blondes bes Football--2 Varsity--l Baseball--4 Basketball--3 Band--4 F.F.A.--1 Trig. Club man of ion is an gold but I t.' Shirley Rogers nShe'd rather talk with a man than an angel any day.N Band--4 Cheerleader--3 Office--1 weston Haeussler WI don't think I'm good- looking, but what's my opinion against thirty million others?N F.F.A.--4 Football--2 Varsity--2 Alice Klein WFlutter, flutter to and fro, Pardon me, I've got to go.n Band--4 Glee Club--3 Library--1 Home Ec. Club--1 Soph. Class V. President Jr. Play Edwin Lewis 'If your work interferes with your sleep, quit your work.' Band--4 F.F.A.--1 Jr. Play Sr. Play Dorothy Kohler 'She makes a piano talk.' Glee Club--4 Office--l Band--4 Home Ec. Club-- Jr. Play guy W f f nef U Q ' 92.1 .l A 5 I J ,a I NM Yykjeftl M X 1 W ,C 4 -' 61 J MW .u 'C Harold Schaefer nJust a good all around fellow.n Football--3 Basketball--4 Varsity--3 Track--2 Jr. Class V. President Office--l Jr. Play Sr. Play Journalism Doris Smith WI don't allow my studies to interfere with my education.' Glee Club--2 Art--1 Jr. Play Home Ec. Club--3 Library--l Wesley Jahnke NA woman would ru through fire and water just to be with me.' Football--4 Varsity--3 Basketball--3 F.F.A.--1 Track--l Wanda Koebbe 'A good Sport.n Cheerleader--4 Band--4 Journalism--1 Library--2 Office--1 Home Ec. Club--3 V. Pres. of Fresh. Class David Gordon nWhy worry when there are better things to do? Football--3 F.F.A.--3 Jr. Play Band Track--2 Charlotte Phelps NGood nature and good sense must ever join.' Fresh. Class Pres. Student Council Glee Club--2 Jr. Play Journalism--4 Office--l Library--2 Jr. Class Sec. Home Ec. Club--1 Art--l Marilyn Dietiker nHer hair was not more sunny than her heart.N Glee Club--4 Home Ec. Club--l Student Council Jr. Play Library--1 Katherine Eleasser uOh, but to dance all night and dress all day.n GReChmu2 Office--l Art--1 Library--1 Home Ec. Club--3 PN ski gl K av 1. J Q X X W f , .. q ' If 4 :6 -Q e 5? 4, .Ta ' - ,... J . n,4. fs av . , A . . 5 , V .- Y 5-, if Q 1 T ' 1,53 an - ...- . , - N., 5 ' 'E, V, Ss 'I Florence Clark 'A mind that thinks.' Library--1 Sec. of Soph. Class Jr. Play Band--4 Glee Club--1 Home Ee. Club--1 Lois Deede 'One reason why gentle men prefer b1ondes.n Sr. Play Jr. Play Glee Club--3 Band--2 Office--1 Sec. of Freshman Class Student Cou cil Jr. Play Makers Club--3 Journalism--3 ,wwf 1 M I , V? ' A j , Mdvpff A ? ,f ' x 1- X1 sw . ff' K fmw vu, 1 x,M 3 ' 1 - M Hut 5 I.. , - ' 'G -mf 1 ' W A MT, A-1 ff?f1ff:C V QQ, 11171 f' f ff f,,,, . 1160 ,ff ,....1aiui 41 ., ,, ,,.,ff1 ,1 I f JE fm ff ci N ,.M1v',, W ' L, .-1' 53,-f ,913 if -mf 1, 1 1? '1 -e Daffy 'vfyf 51 ,Wes 12 Q1 W db , , 'Z SW , , I ,pg 1 - 2 I I 7 rx 1 ,I IK. 7 1 X i ,pf 1 NY wx my if ,, , f K an f L Q l in ' M A is an , vw N 1 fb S w. W, , M, , ,ff M ,.Q,,,' M 1 6 1 9,1 611 5 4 ,, Q 4 Q fl L y 5 1 1, A x Q 2 1 'f ,FU ., l ,Q 1 , 5- ' . I- ' geo A gf! 17' I.,-,if . 1 .S f wg Q, f!Z21ff6 r ,f,, :Z fwfr I 3 X . J 7.14: :fy Q 1 V., , fm. , 1 'BIT' uniou First Row: H. Lange, H. Wackenhut, B. Lewis, G. Graf, K. Wurster, O. Irwin, W. Otto, B. Leonard, K. Schultz. Second Row: S. Kern, P. Henderson Mildred Bur- meister, H. Kohler, P. Crothers, M. Henderson, J. Butler, E. Hertler, D. Stoll- steimer, D. Milky, E. Noble, R. Stollsteimer, L. Kohler. Third Row: C. Rent- schler, M. Eisele, C. Kinsley, M. Camburn, A. Ellis, V. Schaefer, V. Haberer, M. Dieterle, M. Bird, A. Easton, M. Owen, J. Braun, G. Klueter, M. Sally. Top Row: D. Hall, T. Oldridge, E. M. Alberg Mr. Greenstein, Advisor, H. Schmidt, H. Brassow, W. Koebbe, W. Theurer, E. Jacobs, T. Westphal, D. Otto, M. Feldkamp, Maxine Burmeister. y When we returned to school as Juniors in l942-43, the class consisted of 53 members. Four new students, Joyce Butler, Della and Ruth Stollsteimer, and Hil- degard Riba joined our ranks. Bob Leonard, Eileen Noble and Kenneth Schultz left during the course of the year leaving 50 members. The class officers elected for the year were: Marian Feldkamp, President, Willard Theurer, Vice President, Marilyn Eisele, Secretary, and Marie Bird, Treasurer. ' Two highlights of the year were the Thanksgiving Dance and Turkey Raffle given for the public, and the Junior Play, 'Dirty Work at the Crossroadsu. Both events were great successes. The greatest event, of course, was the annual J-Hop. This was quite a novelty as it was not held in the Gym as usual. The Juniors decided to be ndif- ferentn and gave the Seniors a wonderful time at the Women's League in Ann Arbor The Juniors are all looking forward to next year when they will have attain: ed the goal of being Seniors. KOPAOMOZQJ First Row: V. Finkbeiner, B. Thomas, M. J. Naylor, F. Harris, D. Mault, W. Alberg Mrs. Niehaus, Sponsor, M. C. O'Neill, J. Levleit, J. Hartman, D. Klueter, M. Boelter, M. Finch. Second Row: R. Brassow, R. Dawson, D. Rule, M. Davis, B. Bauman, B. Schnirring, S. Burnett, D. Kuebler, B. Mangus, J. Ery, M. Noble, S. Kohler, Top Row: H. Miller, T. Guenther, E. Rentschler, D. Hirth, R. Little, J. Carson, H. Berglund, E. Riba, C. Anderson, W. Martin, J. Layher, B. Harper. The Sophomore Class started the year with 38 members but changes were made during the year. Five students left the school, namely, Cary Underhill, Bryan Harper, Betty Mangue, Erwin Riba, and Betty Schnirringg and, three new members joined the class, namely, Shirley Burnett, Betty Mangus, and Erwin Riba. The Class officers elected to pilot the class through the year were: Harry Miller, President, Dorothy Mault, Vice President, Mary Caryl O'Neill, Secretary, and, Henry Berglund, Treasurer. Some of the outstanding events of the year were: a hay ride, Halloween Hop, Tobaggoning party, and the selection of class rings. j, . C?-'ZEJAITIQIZ First Row: D. Gall, R. Harrison, W. Ribs, L. Klager, D. Hall, L. Rentschler, E. Finkbeiner, E. Scruggs, D. Schaefer, A. Moehn. Second Row: R. Gensley, G. Lindeman, C. Schmidt, B. Underhill, M. Lambarth, M. Alber, J. Burmeister, B. Hunting, C. Burger, R. Owen, S. Kohler, L. Simonton, M. Alber. Third Row: B. Ormsby, L. Luckhardt, L. Klein, M. Steiner, C. Ward, M. A. Groeb, D. Stoddard, D. Richards, L. Finkbeiner, J. Jordan, V. Bird, M. Miller, L. Korte. Top Row: B. Stevens, S. Knerr, R. Widmayer, R. Etheridge, D. Miller, D. McAllister, Mr. Lemke, Sponsor, G. Hart, D. Cuff, J. Smith, G. Silveus, A. Wahl. At the beginning of the 1942-43 year, 54 Freshman were enrolled. Approxi- mately 24 of these students were new to the school, but from all appearances very little time was lost forming friendships and acquaintances. Dale Leonard, Bob Davis, and Phyllis Powers left school before the end of the first semester. Class officers were elected at our first meeting. They were: Virginia Henderson, President, Arthur Moehn, Vice President, David Cuff, Secretary, and, Mary Ann Groeb, Treasurer. ., . , KWH' I N cl figfcffc Qtacle First Row: H. Findley, J. Thomas, D. Campbell, B. Feldkampg Miss Carrothers, Advisory G. McAllister, D. Little, D. Finch. Top Row: V. Irelan, G. Cook, H. Fosdick, M. Graf, B. Randall, E. Feldkamp, H. Steiner, D. McLean. First Row: M. Riba, B. Fox, H. Hart, J. Wurster, M. Schaefer, E. Grunewald, D. Alber, B. Noble. Top Row: H. Scruggs, J. Hart, N. Hale, Miss Dahlgren, Advisor, J. Elsman, G. Haberer, R. Harris. .Qeuenifz gracfe aff K ff f J .fa -A f. 'v 1' 4 I, K Le, H A I W e ,,Af Q., 3 7? 75 ff' 'fu 'X J' ik 'D 41 t Mx ' 5 vb ,Q , as ,I Q' , 9 . ' rf 41 .Af F4 M' 'F fs ? w Q U ' y , g I Jw .fav-agjh rv 'Q ---- n T -' , N, .Hz M IF G ffgovqofjgc PM 0 , 6 nu' HCHVHIES M, , mf-1, 9 t.::1:,nf'o w ffhlp f'f J91i'1-4.-. xv li ..a ,,,f1...c: .QQZ. ..-1 mf 'iff 4 fe J L12 Z H' ' I r a if X 7,hQf'lfY5g2Vl.7!Z Us 77 c a Q...-.,W.f..-J.- -.- .a. 4 y H f ngmmwwm Kane! Dru Majorettes Seated: D. Alber, J. Jordan, C. Haberer, D. Zantello, J. Wurster. First Row: R. Owen, B. Thomas, Drum Majors, M. Owen H. Riba, P. Henderson D. Gordon, F. Clark, M. Henderson, A. Klein, I. Blair, L. Deede P. Crothers, C. Ward, S. Rogers, H. Lange, H. Fosdick, A. Moehn, J. Layherg J. Levleit, Drum Major. Second Row: Mr. Bearss, Director, D. Hall, F. Harris, S. Kern, J. Jordan, L. Finkbeiner, C. Rentschler, B. Underhill, G. Hart, H. Wilson, E. Hertler, M. A. Davis, J. Braun, J. Hartman, D. Burkhardt, B. Nelson. Top Row: B. Lewis B. Hunting, L. Kohler, J. Thomas, D. Gall, A. Easton, P. Steiner, E. Lewis E. Jacobs, R. Bearss, D. Kohler, H. Feeman, W. Ellis, G. Graf, W. Koebbe, D. Otto. SUMMER CONCERTS IN THE CITY CF SALINE. The Saline Band served the city of Saline and the community in a series of summer concerts during 1942. For the ten concerts, the members of the band gave their talent in a most loyal manner. Their enthusiasm, punctuality, and performances spoke well for their training during the previous school year. The local business men, through the Rotary Club, provided a treat of ice cream at the close of each evening's performance for the band. The Rotary Club built a new band stand for the concerts. Special attractions were arranged for by Mr. Bearss. He called upon his large acquaintance of amateur and professional talent, who put on specialty acts for each of the summer concerts. Two free-will collections were taken for the band. The funds were used to purchase three new snare drums, which re- placed drums formerly loaned by the Washtenaw County Drum and Bugle Corps. Crowds of 1,000 to 4,000 of interested people from Saline and nearby cities visited the concerts each Wednesday night. INVITATIONS FROM LARGE CITIES. The city of Jackson, through the Elk's Lodge, invited the Saline Band to lead a special parade the week of July 4th in Jackson. The band played a patriotic concert on the lawn of the Jackson County Court House. The Mayor of Jackson and Master of Ceremonies complimented the band and its director in his address to the audience, in these words, 'Saline BAND CON'T. has tonight presented the best-playing band that has yet performed in Jackson for the year l942n. The Jackson Citizen Patriot fthe daily newspaper? photo- grapher took pictures of the band and made special shots of the dru majors, Beverly Thomas, Joan Levliet, and Doris Jean Davis. The Elks gave the band a free supper, transportation, and theater party. The State Prison of Southern Michigan, through its Deputy Warden D. C. Pettit, issued a special invitation to give a concert at the prison. The Washtenaw County Selective Service Committee arranged with Saline Band to play a special send-off parade and concert on September lO at the N.Y.C. Depot for selectees leaving for induction centers. COUNTY EAIR. The Washtenaw County Fair Association President, Mr. C. M. McLane, and Mr. William Austin of Saline, hired the band to play two nights at the County Fair in Ann Arbor. One hundred and fifty dollars was awarded the band for two nights' work. Many students and professors from the University of Michigan gave hearty approval of the band. The band played all the college marches, the novelty hits for the vaudeville acts, and concerts preceeding each evening show. GOOD WILL PROGRAMS. The Saline Band has assisted the Glee Club in putting on several concerts with which to earn money to purchase Glee Club gowns. The band led the parade Decoration Day in Saline, and for the Armistice Day Parade, the annual Swing-Out, and the annual F.F.A. stock parade. It played at the local football games when weather permitted. It has played a special concert for the Saline F.F.A. Fair. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND. Personnel of the band includes prominent athletes and members of the higher grade levels of each class. Several talented musicians have transferred here from other schools, and several graduates of last years' Junior Band have been welcomed into the band. It is highly desirable that each member maintain a high academic record and a superior code of citizen- shi . p THE UNIFORMS. The uniforms are a royal blue coat, gray trousers trimmed in gold, Sam Browne Belts, and military caps. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtiss provided the funds for purchasing the uniforms. The uniforms are carefully hung in lock- ers provided for them at the school, after each wearing. THE FUTURE FOR BAND MEMBERS. Many of the members expecting to graduate, wil soon be inducted into the Army, and can if they choose, make music a career in the Army. Girls may matriculate in college orchestras upon entering college. Several music scholarships are now available. 1 Q.. cm First Row: L. Korte, R. Gensley, L. Kohler, E. M. Alberg Miss Dahlgren, Direc- torg W. Alber, D. Klueter, S. Kohler, G. Klueter. Second Row: V. Luckhardt, V. Finkbeiner, M. Dieterle, B. Bauman, C. Ward, B. Feldkamp, V. Bird, C. Kinsley, C. Schmidt, M. Riba. Top Row: D. Finkbeiner, M. Dietiker, M. Bird, J. Butler, L. Sally, D. Otto, M. Schaefer, D. Kohler, B. Hunting. The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ada Dahlgren, has an active membership of thirty to thirty-five girls, drawn from the High School and the Seventh and Eighth Grades. Because of the large percentage of members living out of Saline, it has been deemed advisable to meet for regular practice three times a week during the fifth period. In conformity with the policy of preparing and presenting the most worth- while and timely in music and literature, the Glee Club introduced on several programs Choral Reading, an effective rendition of poetry given by solo and chorus. Especially well received were two patriotic readings, nRed is the English Rose' and 'This is Worth Fighting For.' Another step in the direction of far-reaching music work was taken in the joint presentation of two programs by the Glee Club and the music classes of the grades, under Miss Dorothy Horning's direction. The former occasion was the popular entertainment provided for the F.F.A. during the Fair in October, the latter was the beautiful, inspiring Christmas Music and Nativity Play presented to an appreciative audience on December 22. The performance was made still more memorable because of the first appearance of the Glee Club girls in their new blue and white choir vestments. The Glee Club began the school year with about 375.00 in their fund. The Board of Education acting upon recommendation of Mr. Bearss advised the discon- tinuance of the school store and the store fu ds to be diverted to the Glee Club. The transfer of funds netted enough money added with the previous balance to pay cash for 35 gowns costing S265- gfee cm The above picture was taken after the Glee Club had purchased their robes. The Christmas program mentioned on the previous page of authentic Christmas Carols of many nations follows. P R O G R A M M E 1. Following the Star Scott 2. Christmas Comes Again Hopkins Carol, Christmas Bells Thayer 3. Two Christmas Rounds Joyfully Sing Now Three Kings Old French Song 4. Medley of Christmas Carols Baritone Horn Solo--Dorothy Kohler 5. The Angels and Shepherds - Bohemian Carol Gesu Bambino Yon Dorothy Ctto and the Glee Club Clarinet Obligato - Alice Klein INTERMISSION THE COMING OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE A NATIVITY PLAY with ANCIENT CHRISTMAS CAROLS The Heralds' Song- - - Ancient Carol O Little Town of Bethlehem Redner A Song of the Stars Norwegian Carol Gloria in Excelsis French Carol Song of the Shepherds-Old French Carol Virgin's Lullaby Coventry Carol A Christmas Spiritual we Three Kings of Orient Are Hopkins Adeste Fideles Reading Home fc. Zzff Nfl, '..', ,11- mi' ,af 4 N -1- ' vlvfome fcono mics First Row: M. Alber, R. Gensley, B. Nelson, M. Mangus, C. Ward, B. Hunting, L. Klein, C. Burger, G. Lindeman, L. Korte. Second Row: M. Lambarth, D. Stoddard, D. Burkhardt, W. Koebbe, M. A. Groeb, M. Alber, D. Mault F. Harris, B. Thomas, M. Noble, C. Schmidt. Top Row: S. Kohler J. Jordan, L. Luckhardt, R. Owen, L. Simonton, D. Richards, J. Burmeister, B. Stevens, M. Miller, Mrs. Washburn, Sponsor. The Club was organized in the fall and the following officers were elected: President, Marion Bredernitz, Vice President, Beatrice Nelson, Secretary, Selma Kohler, and Treasurer, Beverly Thomas. Our first undertaking was the sponsoring of the fair along with the F.F.A. Club. Together the two clubs ran the Food Booth which proved to be a profit- able success. We also made money by selling 3,000 doughnuts to the people of Saline. w Many social affairs added to the enjoyment of the club. A chili supper followed by an evening of sports in the gym, a Christmas party for which names were drawn, and the entertainment included games, dancing and eating in the Homemaking rooms, a winter sports party, and our annual joint F.F.A. party were part of the many good times we have had. The Style Show this year, continued to be an outstanding success. The style of the garments showed much time and work. Some of the garments were make-overs which showed the conservation of materials. The Red Cross sewing done by the club shows the patriotism of the girls and their willingness to cooperate with the war effort. Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn, popular instructor in homemaking for 65 years at Saline School, asked to be released February 1. She was succeeded by Miss Marie Richardson, a graduate of the Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan. . xo . ,awpvrm qanszfg ome fcorzomicd First Row: D. Klueter, B. Underhill, D. Finkbeiner, W. Alber, I. Grob, D. Kohler, B. Bauman, V. Finkbeiner, S. Kohler. Second Row: B. Ormsby, M. Bredernitzg Mrs. Washburn, Advisorg M. Steiner, I. Blair, A. Robison, S. Rogers K. Elsasaer, D. Smith, O. Bernard, L. Tower. Top Row: S. Knerr, V. Bird, D. kuebler, J. Ery, B. Thomas, S. Maschino, B. Schnirring, M. J. Naylor, J. Hartman, M. Davis. J. Levleit , Q 3 , ,... ' QS few, f Q, , . 31. .4 4 in X .am ' .. ' -' Ai., PYT-, A ' V , ' , v A Zi. ' X' 'AW. D , I --uw ty M W wi yd' , V ,ey . , v ,f W V ' E my S.. Q , ,ni ff FUTURE FARM RS OF AMERICA First Row: R. Dawson, B. Harper, D. Gordon, W. Theurer, A. Singleton, H. Wackenhut, W. Haeussler, T. Guenther, J. Layher. Second R Schultz, H. Wilson, L. Steiner, E. Anderson, K. Gramer, E. Top Roux E. Rentschler, T. Westphal, D. Hirthg Mr. Burges son, H. Schmidt. The Saline F.F.A. Chapter started the year with 26 ac honorary members and one associate member. The Com unity Fair was a success in spite of the fact days. The fair was far more successful than other years. rived from the Fair, a S100 War Bond was purchased. Because of war transportation, no Delegates were sent the National F.F.A. Convention. The Agriculture Department set up Production Goals on productive projects. Thirteen boys tested milk from about or neighbor's herds. An Honor Roll of F.F.A. boys was kep 25 boys had 'C' average or better. Principal George Lemke was made an Honorary Member in The F.F.A. boys started scrap iron collections during by putting small broken tools and scrap in around their barns. In February, the club held its second was very successful. We also attended one State College. In April, there was a F.F.A. and Home a dandy time. Weston Haeussler and Harold Wackenhut Delegates to the State Convention. We also took a small t Lansing to represent the F.F.A. in the State Judging conte Parent and Son day of Farmer's Ee. Mixer party were sent to Ea ow: R. Brassow, K. Jacobs, H. Brassow. s, Sponsor, C. Ander- tive members, three that it rained both With the money de- to Kansas City for which they based their 114 cows from home t. Seventeen out of November. Christmas vacation a barrel or box in a handy place Pot-Luck Supper. It Week at Michigan . All reported having st Lansing in May as eam of boys to East sta. owzn afiam First Row Seated: H. Berglund, Business Manager, M. Finch, Fashion Editor, A. Kuebler, Reporter, D. Vaughn, Assistant Editor, S. Feldkamp, Distribution Co mittees Second Row: E. Noble, Reporter, M. Burmeister, Reporter' M. Eisele, Reporter, K. Scruggs, Reporter, Mrs. Niehaus, Sponsor, M. Feldkamp, Eeporterg H. Kohler, Reporter, C. Phelps, Editor in Chief, R. Little, Reporter, R. Harri- son, Reporter. Top Row: D. Milky, Reporter, D. Kuebler, Reporter, M. Burmeis- ter, Reporter, D. Mault, Reporter, M. C. O'Neill, Distribution Com itteeg H. Miller, Reporter. The Journalism Club has published the school paper, namely the 'Hi-Lights' that is on sale at regular intervals throughout the school year. The club has an exchange with a number of other schools in Michigan. Throughout the year extra copies of the WHi-Lights' were sent to Saline boys in the service. The 'Salinian' is the fourth annual that has been published under the sponsorship of Mrs. Niehaus. Charlotte Phelps was Editor of the 'Hi-Lights' with Dave Vaughn, Assistant Editor, and Alta Kuebler was Editor of the Salinian' The Journalism Club has now and then taken time out for dances and roasts which they fully enjoyed. The members of the club strive to improve each issue of the 'Hi-Lights' and the 'Salinian'. Office .glfafj First Row: M. Sally, M. Owen, J. Butler, C. Phelps, M. Finch, L. Kohler, M. Bredernitz. Second Row: Mr. Lemke, Prin., E. M. Alber, A. Kuebler, L. Deede, E. Noble, M. Burmeisterg Mr. Bearss, Supt. Top Row: W. Koebbe, D. Smith, S. Maschino, K. Elsasser, A. Easton. X , , U ,W v .,mn.mM....- First Row: S. Kern, A. Ellis, T. Oldridge, L. Sally, C. Phelps, M. Burmeister, S. Feldkamp. Top Row: C. Kinsley, M. Finch, M. Deitiker, M. Bird, Miss Carro- thers, Advisor, F. Clark, Mildred Burmeister, H. Kohler, J. Braun. The following people dropped this class: S. Kern, Mildred Burmeister, M. Deitiker, M. Burmeister, H. Kohler, and the following new members joined the class: R. Burmeister, H. Wackenhut, H. Brassow, R. Dechert. LIBRARY STAFF lil. A, ,I TMJ .glenloz Cfau pfay First Row: M. Finch, I. Blair, L. Burdick, E. Lewis, L. Sally, L. Tower, M. Bredernitz. Top Row: D. Vaughn, H. Wilson, Miss Carrothers, Director, A. Robison L. Deede J. Winlcle W. Koebbe. , 1 1 1 S First. Row: W. Koebbe, A. Easton, B. Nelson, M. Owen. Second Row: S. Kern, D Burkhardt., T. Oldridge, M. Bredernitz. CJAQQZ ,gedcfefd HIHLHIES L U 5' 1 ff' I ms , A W4 4 , -- -, f . i J ,-Z' Iwffas X' .. . - f H '-H1 . 5 1 'f LQf?m ,A Q, X a ff- lgLg , V., -51, 1 3 Ya-J .X 9 I ' A. , fl TQ 551551-ya ' I I ii4 ':w- V if: ,g,gi??'s I ' 3 i f - nv: . lynn? E ,K-qi fy 1 :W 15: f-'Ewan Q' - , ..,, , 'I J 4 2 'fzg-. iffg , 5 T5-T , eu fy. L V' ll C A , fp S, z' V5 K i . .gp--11.15, ,W V.. 2: Q .V h .xglwl MV, fx viii Q yuh ,J -my 1 fu, J i- ,T 54,5 Q ,I Q V. x , ..,, ft xg ,, , 15. , 1 5 ,gnxl 4 I at VN , ,Z 3 5 . 4: U - 1 , 5. , fm V 'fa P? f ' '4' x f- - 'f v A pf IV , V S ,. J i 1 lv 52 Bl ss 50 7-oofbaff 72401 First Row: W. Koebbe, M. Bredernitz, Cheerleadersg M. Graf L. Klager, W. Riba, H. Fosdickg D. Burkhardt, B. Nelson, Cheerleaders. Second How: R. Uphaus P. Hack, D. Hirth, R. Armbruster, E. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Smith, D. McAllister, R. Burmeister, H. Schaefer. Top How: Mr. Bearss, A. Wahl, T. Westphal, W. Ellis, K. Gramer, W. Haeussler, W. Koebbe, H. Berglund, W. Martin, D. Cuff, H. Miller, Mr. Greenstein, Coach. This year the football team of Saline High School again was taken over by a new coach in the person of Jack Greenstein. 'Greeny' came to Saline during the basketball season of 1942. The Team made a poor showing for the exception- al coaching which they had. There was much lack of interest in the squad throughout the season, making it hard to get enough men out each night to have a good scrimmage. This fact, in the long ru , is what really beat the Hornets. Coach Greenstein had practically the same team that his predecessor, Coach Pentecost had, with the exception of Fred Grunewald who played regular left half back the season before. Dave Gordon and Keith Ca mett were also missing from the line-up because they were working at the Ford Willow Run Bomber Plant. Since both were veteran guards, they had to be replaced. This in itself was a real job. These vacancies were filled by Charlie Anderson and Harry Schaefer. we are proud to state that many of the coaches acclaimed that Saline had the 'best charging line in the league.' When the season came to a close the Hornets had managed to come out on top in four contests while dropping five. The scores were as follows: Saline O Clinton 6 Saline O Milan 6 Saline 8 Romulus 7 Saline 6 Dundee O Saline O Chelsea 7 Saline 26 Roosevelt O Saline 7 Fiat Rock 25 Saline 7 Belleville 19 Saline 19 Ann Arbor Res. 13 W? J ' A,-. ,,..l ul, :fv- Q 3 -...M 7 . Basketball season had laste he :f's,i:.lrf4 7 UWH W- Jdhniw. f-w-n . 1- v w'v':tg': ,rind A, x in alll.. ...f gaafeibaff practice this year was late in starting because the football d longer than usual. The team had a lot of hard practice to get in into shape before the first game of the year scheduled for Lincoln, December 18. Because of at a special mee the restrictions on travel, the Huron League officials had decided ting that the League was to be divided into two Divisions with Saline in the Western along with Milan, U. High, Roosevelt and Chelsea. Each school intended winners of each ever, each team league provided The Saline to play one game with the other members of its division and the division would play off for the championship of the league. How- was permitted to schedule games with the other members of the they would not be counted toward the League championship. team seemed to be favored to win a great portion of its games this year but something was missing. It was the hope of the team that constant practice and lea rning through experience would enable them to go a long way in the yearly tournament at Ypsilanti. Scores for Saline Y! ll N Il the games were as follows: 2O 28 Lincoln Saline 31 Roosevelt 38 23 Alu ni 31 W 23 Clinton 34 21 Dexter 47 W 20 Milan 19 26 U, High 27 N 21 Lincoln 24 24 Chelsea 38 W 28 Milan 24 Saline 40 Dexter 36 mf ,'w,:iMf.qw, , ax l 1 f! 35 I A 8Pe'f . 'f 104 E9 y an fA5 Zafdffs M ' Jffiri 534 fwxbagz-ir' 0Q ','4'f f17C4q,,'g!n C W E ,,W0ofbn F Q 2 Waady? .572 ff! Q CJMPLIWNTS OF SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET HOME OF FINE FOODS Free Delivery Phone 38 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS MORTON' S POULTRY FARM COMPLIMENTS OF TOM ' S GRILL CO S OF C. F. SMITH CO. Pure Food Store Phone 218 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HARRIS SHELL SERVICE 0- A- HOEFT Service Station COMPLIMENTS Compliments Of OF GROSS HARDWARE John Deere Caterpillar SALINE HOTEL Sales Sc Saline, Service Mich. COMPLIMEINTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF LAMBARTH BROS. SALINE THEATER General Hardware 'OLGA COAL WITH BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '43-w COMPLIMENTS WIEDMAN AUTO CO. OF 28 YEARS OF FORD SERVICE KROGER Complete Food Market in fad fsfefe J, Q3 0,22 4, ffuf f .ao S Mdrid 1. 6 Hfbgrfd XXQXX L0 A eva 5 ,fa yay f lf -P A16 . A ' . rl!! 27 A I ' ,Q 1 1. , .fl ,,h, I M221 . X . -7 li it ,A 5 M V hi? fM , g 1 ! QQ . 3-ma , , ,Q ff . , A w,,mh flbjf- 'V lj! S, . 07... ' j,,jl-A: fl-Rib in COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CITIZENS BAND OF SALINE A- C- LANGE GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone 76 Saline, Mich COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS HERMAN HEININGER McCormick-Deering Farm Machines, Imp. OF PAINTS AND OIL-- WHEELEIPS DRUG STORE Tractors, Automobiles, Garage Work Telephone No. 33 Saline , Michigan CQMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF 0F L. D. mmm -T' W- HARWN X Ti' X x Si 5 F an 5 P ,N A v :i'fI': ' Nt . zngifxie 2:.1FZ::2 1 'W A sk 6 'fin-I EIR zgggsggs--' I A , ' .. 4? ii Mag' 1.3 I 'J 'fu A , nu If I X 7x W4 f 'f Um, , K . an COMTLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KEvEL1NG'S DRUG STORE CARL'5 PLACE COMPLIMENTS OOMPLIMENTS OF OF GROVE EROS. SALINE HATCHERY 54 to 31.00 l OOMTLIMENTS OOMPLTM NTS OF OF 'FIVE POINT PLACE GUYETTE CAFE COMTLIMENTS COMPLIM NTS OF OF BURKHARDT'S STORE HAARER'S QUALITY MARKET COMPLIMENTS OOMPLIMENTS OF OF LOOKWOOD FUNERAL ROME GRAF'S SERVICE Phone 87 OOMPLIM NTS COMPLIM NTS OF OF SALINE SQXINGS BANK 0RM BY'S BARBER SHOP SALINE Fa ll , --1 ' W . fz' ,A af . J: I ' 'xi wa it 2 S f. s -.f-. 1.l?' . ..,i nw. : xi QI -,G Q' 4 . Q 5 'Egg X ' - if' f f . ,f g ffqy . f as Y 1 an X E gi ii Sax an ff 2' 4 , I l X L f 'f ' 2 5 ' Y A ij- .laura :- flaw' N gf , ... 'N Q' .4-w if 07- ,5 '- I..-f?,:Pf ' f 4, M 4 an fn L 4 z-- N, 7, ,, .. 5, ' gfd if -my HTWRQWZ I 'X V, ,,. ' . ' M-X'Tvv 5 N,,,t, ,, u 'S ' . ,1 1' 1 5 sf I 5 K ififfn V, if FJ, fa H-of' J 414 -f -A. - 'fm -... M ,., . v 'en ' .H ,IJ 'Q ,rip-3,5 Sf-of naw If 293 3 We J4 ffcly me , fdmyfffqf 7 Q Mx' fV,ffffff mff ff: Q? ff I3 2' 1 .nf I 9 ' K D f f eww? aminffwkar ZJE'if,u'5, 0,706 Mfg, Q. M, QA cg! 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