University High School - Nunc Dimittis Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1950 volume:

4 a? oan i. ay, Ve “ 7 4 Saar ¢ NUNC DIMITTIS Published by the Senior Class of 1950 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Ann Arbor, Michigan eee AS AL i ae =e etal SRP hed IS ES EL Re A ate Editor - Sylvia Huntley Assistant Editor - Nancy Fuller Business Manager - Sue Van Boven Literary Editor - Hugh Smith Art Editor - Virginia Sadacca Photography Editor - Ranny Towsley Activities Editor - Jerry Criss Sports Editors - Dick Marsh Gussie Plumer Snapshot Editors - Barbara Goldman Hugh Barnard : Faculty Advisor - Miss Marion McKinney DEDICATION We, the class of 1950, express our deep appreciation to the six teachers who have seen us through one thousand seven-hundred-twenty-eight lively homeroom meetings and countless hours of outside activi- 1 | ties. We especially thank Miss Olson and Mr. Lohela for their wise counsel and cooperation above and beyond the call of duty during this past, most hectic year. SS a ist: 2nd 3rd: 4th: 9 a4 ee wt Serb ‘ Mee one Ps ea oer ; p wv he omveipunstntate ac ease itt aA od eS Dr. Merhab, Mrs. Reiss, Mrs. Swift, Dr. Trytten, Mrs. Dixon, Miss Huffman, Dr. Stevenson. : Miss McKinney, Miss Olson, Mrs. Olencki, Mrs. May, Miss Herald, Miss Jewell. Miss Hach, Miss Hill, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Smith, Miss Hollway, Miss Campbell. Mr. Williams, Dr. Schorling, Mr. Conrey, Mr. Westerman, Mr. Pattishall, Mr. Berg, Mr. Lohela. In Memoriam As Nunc Dimittis goes to press, the staff is grieved to record the death of Dr. Raleigh Schorling, which occurred on April 22, 1950. Dr. Schorling was the organizer and first principal of University High School, head of the mathematics department, director of the instructional program, Supervisor of student- teachers; but above all he was the warm and loyal friend of all the teachers and pupils in our school. SENIORS Dean Hamilton Heith, Jr. Dean has ably presided over our Wednesday brawls, served as a co-caption of our first championship football team, and worked as Assistant Editor of Pegasus. His suble humor and friendly smile endear . him to all who know him. Diane Ashley Diane’s agreeable personal- ity made uS all like her. An invaluable member of the choir, she enhanced our en- joyment of the operettas and many of the school’s other musical productions. She has been on the student council and held several homeroom and class of- fices, now being the Vice- president of our senior class. Sarah Caswell Angell Sal’s versatile acting cast her as Barbara Win- socket in A Date With Judy, i and Cornelia Otis Skinner ) in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. She has held of- fices in homeroom, class, and G.A.A. Her talents ex- tend beyond those of the theatrical and executive nature. She has maintained an all A average. David Edward Shipman Dave’s Pepsodent smile is only one of the reasons for his success as chair- man of the social commit- tee. As class treasurer he very capably handled our many financial problems, His valuable contributions to U High’s athletic pro- gram included captaining the tennis team and play- ing both varsity football and basketball. i Igor Peter Bagrow Little wonder that Pete was two times state swimming cham- pion and captain of our team. Almost every day in the year he would be down at the IM Build- ing improving his aqua- tic talent. Pete was the first President of the Varsity Club and also Editor of Pegasus. Elaine Hartsuff Bethell Elaine’s sweet face and angel hair have made many a cloudy day sunny. She has been an active member of Choir and Student Guides, and a staunch supporter of the Latin Club. Susanna Sarah Bromage Sue is truly a friend of everyone. With Sueas its capable editor, the Broadcaster reached new heights, met every dead- line, and adopted sever- al highly admirable edi- torial policies. Her stellar portrayal of Judy Foster in A Date With Judy was acclaimed by all who saw our junior play. Geraldine Bernice Criss Jerry’s even temper just seemed to travel along at a steady pace, striking the perfect happy-medium all the time. She was state president of the student library assistants. Jerry acted in and was on the production staff of our class plays. She also played in the Orchestra and was a member of the Choir. Hugh Neil Barnard Hugh was indispen- sable as a Swimmer on the U High team. He was Secretary of the senior boys’ home- room and was in the senior play. He was Assistant Snapshot Editor of Nunc Dimit- tis. Harold Alfred Cummings Harold’s sense of humor and original wit made us regard him as a “good guy.” His ability in shop- work was reflected in his excellent crafts- manship. Harold was Vice-president of our homeroom in the eleventh grade. Baert DeVos Brand Barry’s good nature and homemade humor made us all like him. He strengthened our track team as a Shot putter and worked as a journalist on the Broad- caster for two years. Barry also was in the junior play and on the Student Council. Robert Russell Brown Bob (phone 34390) did an excllent job as Busi- ness Manager of the Choir this year; he was also on the varsity football and swimming teams. As Mr. Foster, Bob helped to make our junior play a success. We will always remem- ber Bob’s nonchalant air and easy-going man- ner--just one of the boys. Helen Jane Finkbeiner With her calm, quiet manner and heart of gold, Jane was a real friend. We could usually find Jane playing basketball or baseball when she wasn’t Singing in the Choir or playing in the Orchestra. Barbara Ann Goldman Barb’s enthusiastic cheerleaders added spirit to all of our athletic events. When she wasn’t leadinga cheer she was probably in a game herself, for her athletic skills were varied— skating, basketball, swim- ming--she could do al- most anything. Besides this, she found time to Sing in Patience, be Chair- man of the Eligibility Com- mittee, and be Snapshot Editor of Nunc Dimittis. Patricia Lou Dellamater Pat joined our class in her junior year, and went right to work to help out on make-up and stage crew for the junior play. Everyone envies her her sweet smile, dark hair, and far-away look. This year she served on the stage crew for the sen- ior play and joined the Choir. Dorothy Jeanne Hammett What would the sen- iors ever have done without Dotty ? Undoubt- edly she has done more for the class than any other one person. Be- sides being Co-chair- man of the Senior Trip Committee, Dorothy was Secretary of the Student Guides. Bad moods vanish when Dotty’s bubbling giggle fills the room. Anne Marie Dixon An excellent artist, Anne has been an in- valuable member ofthe Stage Crew. Her beau- tiful settings for The Princess Marries The Page and Patience will always be remembered as highlights of our senior year. Anne was also President of the Red Cross and a strong alto in the Choir. Nancy Jean Fuller Nancy’s sweet soprano voice added to our en- joyment of Patience, The Gondoliers, and the Choir’s other produc- tions. As Assistant Edi- tor of Nunc Dimittis, she worked hard to get everything in by the deadline. Nancy helped make our plays success- ful, as Costume and Prop- erty Mistress. She was a valuable guard in the Basketball Club and Student Guides. Emerson Francis Green- man A good sport, Emmy contributed to U High’s athletic success in the track and swimming teams. His affinity for the theater cast him in both the junior and sen- ’ ior plays. His service on q the Stage Crew was e climaxed when he was Stage Manger for the Christmas play. Laura Ruth Hazzard Ra will always be remembered for her dimples and cut sayings. In her three years at U High she held offices in Language Clubs and homeroom, and worked hard on both the class plays. This year she joined the Choir and Student Guides, and was a member of G.A.A. and Student Council. Shirley Anne Ind The senior trip would never have been possible without Shirl’s never-end- ing work. She also served as Secretary-Treasurer of her homeroom, Her inexhaustible wit has of- ten made her the life of what otherwise would have been a dull party. Laurels are hers for her allA record. Ronald Dean Klein Ronnie impressed us all with his quiet friendliness. Having a great interest in current affairs, he was active in all the functions of the Peace Committee. Ronnie proved that the hand is quicker than the eye by winning the Ann Arbor doubles table ten- nis championship. Cynthia Hendrian Cynth’s disarming smile explains why she is everyone’s friend. She has successfully guided the Choir through the year as its first President. She was Ex- change Editor of the Broadcaster, a member of the G.A.A., the Sen- ior Trip Committee, and the senior play cast. Robert Duncan Leland Although “Big Bob” was always agreeable to any suggestion, he had an independent mind. Bob was twice a captain in the Purple and Gold meet, and achieved distinction outside of school in 4H activities. Sylvia Gordon Huntley Without Sylvia you might be looking at a blank page now. Her enthusiasm as Editor of Nunc Ditmittis goaded the other members of the staff to produce to their capacity. She en- tertained us all as Har- riet St. John in Our Hearts Were Young And Gay. Sylvia was a Thespian and a member of the Choir for three years, Daniel James Lickly Dan might be called “Old Faithful.” Among other things he was a faithful member of the football and tennis teams and was captain of the basketball team. He was, for three years, a faithful mainstay of the Choir, and every- day he faithfully traversed the distance from Dexter to Ann Arbor. Dan was also a member of both the junior and senior play casts. Robert Franklin John- son As its President, Bob made the 1950 Student Council one of the most efficient ever. He was an invaluable member of the Broadcaster staff for three years and ini- tiated its Student Coun- cil column. Bob was also a valuable member of the basketball and tennis teams. Linda Lee Krueger Linda’s theatrical ability won her the part of Mrs. Foster in the junior play. She has been an important mem- ber of the Choir. Lin- da’s beauty and charm have been refreshing to everyone. Richard Lee Marsh Some people are Said to have one-track minds, but “Daddy” just has a track mind, his principal athletic passion being the track team, of which he was captain. This in- terest in athletics along with a relish for writing, contributed to his suc- cess as boys’ Sports Edi- tor of Nunc Dimittis. As Secretary of the Student Council he faithfully de- livered his minutes every Wednesday morn- ing. Richard Keith McShane Mac’s chief claim to fame lies in his ability to always See the sunny side of life. His famous grin radiates good humor. Even the difficulties of presiding over the class during our junior year didn’t dim Mac’s good nature. He was a mem- ber of the football and track teams, and a bass in Choir. Deborah Lincoln Debbie was elected President of the G.A.A. and throughout the year has done an excellent job of managing its ac- tivities. She had been a member of both the Choir and the Latin Club. Everyone likes Deb for her sincerity and quiet good nature. Priscilla Jane Moore Polly’s quick smile and friendly greeting really warmed the heart when you mef her in the hall. She has been a faithful member of the Orchestra, Broadcaster, and Stage Crew. Polly played forward in the girls’ Basketball Club. Dean Hendrickson Loree Any time you met Dean he would greet you cheerfully. He was a swift member of both the track and swimming, teams. Dean was class President during our sophomore year and was twice a representa- tive to the Student Council. John Anthony Naylor “Honest John” has done a good job of holding the purse strings and balancing the budget for the Stu- dent Council. He has contributed his athletic talents to the golf and swimming teams, We’ll never forget his performance of Monsieur de La Croix in the senior play. Janice Claire McFarlan Janice is never afraid to defend any of her various convictions. This quality has enabled her to lead the Peace Com- mittee through its sec- ond successful year. When not amazing us with her scholastic prowess, she has been an indis- pensable dramatic make- up artist anda participant in many of the girls’ athletics. Richard Lee Moehl As Co-chairman of the - Building and Grounds Com mittee Dick was always conspiring to surprise us with a fire drill. He was a member of the varsity football squad and could always be found practicing pitching on the playground during his free time. Virginia Ann Sadacca Ginger’s subtle wit and common sense have made her an outstanding mem- ber of the class. Her artistic talents have been put to good use as Art. Editor of Nunc Dimittis. Proof of her artistry can be found on many pages of this book. Ingrid Scharenberg Inkie could always pro- duce a story that would put us in gales of laugh- ter. Few will forget her side-splitting portrayal of the boisterous English girl in Our Hearts Were Young And Gay. Ingrid was also in the Choir, the junior play, anda Stage Crew member for two years. Judith Diane Olney When we Saw a basket- ball or a baseball bat around, we knew Judy wasn’t far away. She proved her athletic ability as Captain of the girls’ Basketball Team. She was a member of the G.A.A., Student Guides, and was At- tendance Clerk for the Choir. Hugh Latimer Smith Hugh’s talents lie in every field. He was Vice- president of the Student Council and received the honor of being “Principal for a Day.” His acting ability won him leads in the class plays, and in his first year of Choir he had a lead in the operetta. He was the Literary Editor of this annual. Mary Augusta Plumer Although Japan claimed Gussie for her junior year, she returned to take up the reins as President of her homeroom, and has been an invaluable cheerleader, an active member of the Choir, Thespians, and athletic teams. She was an important member of the annual staff. Her vita! personality has made her everyone’s favorite. Barbara Jean Salisbury Barbara displayed her dramatic talent on many occasions. She was ac- tive in the Thespians, was in both the junior and sen- ior plays, and was in all of the Christmas plays. To quote a well-known poet, “She made a sun- shine in a shady place.” John Conrad Schindler John was constantly astounding us with his emissions of polysyllabic profundity. He was on the Student Council and Broadcaster staff and also was an invaluable half- miler on the track team. Marilyn Dale Smith Dale gave free rein to her journalistic talents as Assistant Editor of the Broadcaster. She also served as Vice-president of the Student Guides, and was a member of the Sen- ior Trip Committee and the Choir. Dale played the part of Mrs. Shlutzhammer in the junior play. Pieter G.V. Thomassen Piet’s valuable per- formance on the gridiron aided the team in winning the championship. Along with serving as President of his homeroom, he was a member of the swim- ming team and gave an acmirable performance as the Admiral in the senior play. Pieter’s en- gaging Smile is only one of his many charms. Margaret Ann Towsley Without Ranny our pub- lications might have been pictureless. She was both staff photographer for Broadcaster and Nunc Dimittis. She was also an avid G.A.A. enthusiast and a loyal member of the Stage Crew. Ranny or- ganized U High’s Pep Club and was President of the Student Guides. Anne Katharine Stevenson U High was indeed for- tunate to have in its ranks one with Anne’s extraor- dinary talents. AS a mem- ber of Thespians, she was in many of their produc- tions and was their Presi- dent in her junior and sen- ior years. She starred in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay aS Emily Kimbrough. A poet and a brilliant musi- cian, both a cellist anda pianist, she certainly mer- its the appelation, Artiste. Martha Gervais Velz Marty was a welcome addi- tion to our class when she came in her senior year. U High’s “New Yorker” greet- ed us all with a radiant smile. Her writing ability gave Broadcaster another faithful reporter. Marty’s wonderful poetry will long remain in the memories of those who read it. Nicholas Thimas Themely Nick could always be counted on for a choice witticism to lighten the atmosphere. Nick per- formed capably on the gridiron, hardwood, and cinders. But he will chiefly be remembered for stopping the show with his portrayal of the French window-cleaner in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Ann Hobart Willard Ann was a constant Technicolor picture with her gorgeous red hair and colorful clothes. She was secretary of the Choir, a faithful reporter for Broadcaster, a Stu- dent Guide, and she was a member of the senior play cast. Ann Grahm Thuma Ann is famous for her easy-going manner and her artistic taste in clothes and pictures, and she de- signed the stage set for The Gondoliers. An ardent actress, Ann is Secretary of the Thespians and took the part of Mrs. Skinner in the senior play. She was a representative of U High at the model U.N. Assembly in Hillsdale. Susan Jane Van Boven Susie, as her public know her, was the Business Man- ager on our Nunc Dimittis Staff. She has held home- room offices and been a member of the girls’ Bas- ketball Club. No one has a more sparkling personality or a more amiable nature, Winifred Jane Wylie Winnie’s thoughtful dis- sertations on philosophical problems helped to keep our minds at work during the long school-day. Her interest in dramatics made her a valuable member of Thespians, and she was an important part of the so- prano section of Choir. Juliet Williams Julie’s sweet face and pleasant manner have made her an asset to the class. She has held offices in homeroom, and has been an active member of girls’ athletic teams. Her work on the production staffs of our class plays was a big help in making them suc- cessful. John William Wurster One of the most popu- lar members of our class, John won many friends with his cheerful disposi- tion. His unparalleled per- formance in both football and basketball brought him much well-deserved praise. He was a member of the Varsity Club and has been a homeroom President. Frank Pierrepont Greene Frank’s analytic mind Ellen Kurath Although Ellen is very quiet, her genius is shown by her varied talents. At- tending both Fine Arts and Industrial Arts classes, she has produced many fine pieces of work which prove her creative ability. In her junior year she was a mem- ber of the Red Cross; this year she is a Student Coun- cil Representative. enabled him to see far be- low the surface of things. As boys’ homeroom Treasurer he worked hard to keep our books balanced. Frank was also an electri- cian on the Stage Crew. Dean Lowry Wenk Dean’s talent in industrial arts made him a valuable construction expert of the Stage Crew. He was a nat- ural track man with his long legs. Dean willingly gave his time during his three years on the Red Cross. CLASS PROPHECY The door opened and there stood Jerry, in leopard-spotted slacks and polka-dot rimmed glasses. Here in Jerry’s 103rd floor penthouse in New York we were having a reunion of all the UHS fifty-ers. We were here to see how the other members of our class had fared in the fifteen years since we gradu- ated. Of course, I wasn’t the first one to arrive. Marty was there looking right at home, and Susie was covering the story for her paper. I spotted Dean Wenk and cornered him. “How’s tricks ?” “Marvelous! I’ve got a little fixit shop, and business is fine. By the way, on my trip out West last summer I passed Bob Leland’s 560 acre Hereford ranch. Never saw so many cattle!” . “Say, look here!” cried Dale from behind a newspaper. “Pete Bagrow just swam the English Chan- nel and Dick Marsh is coaching the Olympic track team, and of course you all know that Barb is skat- ing in Madisgn Square Garden!! And Judy is pitching for the World Champion Dad’s Root Beer Team. Dick Moehl is pitching for the Tigers, too.” Just then Diane walked in and everyone asked where she got her exquisite hairdo. “Down at Ingrid’s Distinctive Coiffure Salon.” Dot was here on her way to Washington to lobby for the League of Women Voters. She told me that she was planning to see Senator Johnston and Secretary Naylor, while she was there. “Honest John” is Secretary of the Treasury. Someone just arrived at the entertainment section of the newspaper. “Have you seen this movie that Linda’s in? And Barbara Salisbury’s been running on Broadway for six weeks now. But what you ought to see is Nickie’s vaudeville revival, with the great comedy team, Nick and Nat. It’s a howl.” “Anne’s giving a cello concert in Carnegie Hall day after tomorrow,” came from the other side of the room. “And Jane is playing oboe in the Philadelphia Orchestra.” By this time I had gathered a little more information. John Schindler is chief counsel for GM, and Barry’s circulation chief for the Detroit Times. Ellen is the cover designer for four magazines and is one of the leaders in commercial art. Patsy is an interior decorator in Chicago. At the Institute for Advanced Study, Dan is continuing the late Mr. Einstein’s experimentation and research, and Winnie wrote a book on abstract philosophy. While I was muSing we were called over to the window. Down on the corner was a lady standing on a small box giving a lecture to a group Surrounding her. On careful inspection through my telescope, I observed the woman to be none other than Janice. Then there was a loud explosion. It was, however, nothing more than Emerson’s ’37 Ford, from which he stepped, with complete composure, and strode to the door of the apartment building. “Have you all been to Gussie’s oriental restaurant ?” “Yes,” replied Ann Thuma, ‘and on my last trip to Europe, while in Paris, I happened to find Sally’s little art shop. It is the nicest little art salon in Paris.” “But how many of you do business with Brown’s Classy Clothes? I guess he has ‘Zero Kings’ in his stock, too. Dean Leith’s work.” “T thought I’d never stop laughing the first time I heard about Susie converting Van Boven’s to women’s clothing exclusively. Have any of you heard about the Cummings’ Novelty Company? Harold’s got one of the largest novelty firms in the West.” As I was thumbing through a magazine I suddenly was stopped. “Come here, everybody! There’s Ann Willard, if I ever saw her, and of all places, in a Toni ad.” Of course Anne had torn herself away from her paintings at Greenwich Village to come to the re- union. Debbie is now a missionary, Elaine a nurse, and Shirley a teacher. Julie and Laura are operat- ing a nursery school, while Polly is the governess of a family of six. Mac is now a forest ranger in Oregon, and Frank has a large, scientifically operated stock-farm. John Wurster owns a good-sized meat-packing house, and Dave has taken over the feline and canine humanitarian institution, Easthaven Cat and Dog Hospital. : I asked what Sylvia was doing. “I understand she’s still resting from the ordeal of getting Nunc Dimittis out on time!!!” Among the medically inclined fifty-ers are Ranny and Virginia, pediatrician and psychiatrist, re- spectively, and Dr. Barnard, the painless extractor. With Klein’s pharmacy to keep them in medicine, they’re all doing fine. Piet and Dean Loree are sailing the ocean blue these days, Seeing the world, and Nancy and Cynthia sailed for Europe three days ago. Oh! Oh! It’s five-twenty seven and I’m supposed to be home at five-thirty. I’l1l never make it. Well, having found out all I could expect to in such a short time, I’d better run. “So long, everybody!” MOCK ELECTIONS PRETTIEST GIRL, Linda Krueger HANDSOMEST BOY, Pieter Thomassen CUTEST GIRL, Laura Hazzard CUTEST BOY, Dean Leith BEST DRESSED GIRL, Sally Angell BEST DRESSED BOY, Bob Brown BEST GIRL ATHLETE, Judy Olney BEST BOY ATHLETE, John Wurster MOST POPULAR GIRL, Dorothy Hammett MOST POPULAR BOY, Dan Lickly CLASS ROMEO, Peter Bagrow CLASS FLIRT, Dale Smith CLASS EINSTEIN, Shirley Ind CLASS BERNHARDT, Barbara Salisbury CLASS WIT, Virginia Sadacca CLASS CLOWN, Nick Themely CLASS PHILOSOPHER, Winifred Wylie CLASS RADICAL, Janice McFarlan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Bob Johnston MOST SOPHISTICATED, Jerry Criss HARDEST WORKER, Sue Bromage BEST NATURED, Debbie Lincoln CLASS AESTHETE, Anne Stevenson WALKING DICTIONARY, John Schindler MOST INGENIOUS, Ellen Kurath CLASS WILL We, the senior class of University High School of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine-hundred- fifty, being physically sound and of a unified mind, do hereby bequeath our complete fortunes separate- ly to the various component groups of UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL. To the class of ‘51 we do will our famous Snake Pit. We do hereby leave the fourteenth floor of the Stevens Hotel to the Stevens’ management, with Sincere thanks for its use. To the Student Council we do hereby leave our several open-minded souls who have in their hearts courage to make their will known. To the class of ‘53, who needs them as badly as we needed boys, we leave our abundance of the fair sex. We do hereby leave sunglasses to all who gaze upon the brilliance of our illustrious class colors, chartreuse and fuchsia. We do will the gray matter in our heads to the struggling students at U High, and wish them good luck as future Phi Beta Kappas. We do hereby leave. 4PSo . tecnica eat S Se UNDERCLASSMEN 1st: 2nd: ora: 4th: 5th: Juniors Chuck Irvin, Nancy Stehle, Bob Brown, Ronnie Larson. Mary Sue Shoop, Ann Wenzel, Rosemary Revelli, Joanne Lichty, Joanne Galpin, Susie Ridenour, Judy Goodhew, Daphne Price, Terry Briggs, Betsy Nichols, Marilyn Elliott, Miss McKinney. Mary Northrop, Ann Pollock, Peg Rogers, Charlotte Carter, Lovea Jenks, Fanchon Hollis, Mar- garet Fralick, Peg Moehl, Audrey Coy, Janice Clark, Art Bailey, John Bixby, Neil Call. Carolyn Kaiser, Bernice Tobias, Phyllis Granger, Sue Chase, Janet Bauer, Caryl Ann Stuhrberg, Ronnie Spaulding, Sam Reiter, Francis Donovan, Don Nissle. Mr. Conrey, Dennis Beckman, Jim Riecker, Richie Winchester, Bill Weiner, Scotty Crisler, Bill Twining, Dick Maier, John Bradfield, Bob Hobbs, Jack Gokenbach, Augustin Suarez, Charles Hollis, Dick Johnson, Hugh Slocum, Don Nelson, Dave Zahn. 1st: 2nd: 3rd: 4th: 5th: Sophomores Pete Solar, Joe Naylor, Morton Cox, Jack Lichty. Edith McClusky, Mary Ann Baker, Nan Cook, Jody England, Shirley Keen, Ingrid Arneson. Jack Husselman, Jerry Wolf, Diane Krueger, Mary Montgomery, Betty Ann Rosenfeld, Wandalie Hen- shaw, Janet Iler, Janet Kendrick, Kenny Williams, Ray Marchan. Audrey Gray, Bonnie Gokenbach, Beth Greene, Ruth Loucks, Donna Crook, Pat Earhart, Doug Mc- Clennen, Ray Waggoner, Pat Goddard. Mr. Westerman, Glenn Barnard, Dale Westfall, David Bethell, Russell Hoseney, Judy Haswell, Mimi Thomassen, Sue Lepard, Donna Lickly, Betty Hazzard. St: 2nd: 3rd: 4th: Freshmen Joel Body, Carole Pappas, Bonnie Wicks, Becky Kaiser, Roberta Conlin, Joyce Ross, Barbara Benedict, Marty Belser, Bill Meyers, Ned Greene. Mrs. Dixon, David Logan, David Hollis, Shirley Shoop, Janis Towsley, Lois Funkhouser, Nancy Ball, Jo Button, Paula Haller, Betty Doman, David Haworth, Don Haworth, Miss Smith. Jim Brown, Harold Johnson, Diana Lee, Betsy Holmes, Charlotte Haller, Diana Stevenson, Ray Barnard, Steve LaCoe, Bert Williams, Tom Grace. Chuck Smith, David Hoseney, Reed Ostrander, Nancy Newman, Lois Wilson, Mary Templeton, Chuck Moody, Barry Gjelsness, Fleet Senseman, Chuck Wilson, Tom Kring, Guy Thompson, Roger Chandler, Jim Orr. 1st: 2nd: 3rd: 4th: ape: de Mickey Marckwardt, Jim Beazley, Theodore Pong, Nancy Williams, Marilyn Ross, Pat Kinnel, Joanne Pappas, Pat McSwain, Carol Lopez, Ellen Titus, Joan Mallery, Dr. Trytten. Tom Coolman, Jerry Leith, George Finkel, Louise Dunham, Frances Norton, Pat Keene, Jeanne ! Goodman, Ed McClennen, Nancy Willard, Billy Ross, Elizabeth Szymchack, Geraldine Beck. Richard Corkins, Tom Leith, Charles Smith, Wardea Jenks, Elizabeth Fralick, Janice Goldman, Geraldine Rice, Peter Fries, Cyrus Hopkins, Russel Koch, Anton Suarez, Henry Finney, George Cress, Dick Fischer, Fritz Litzenberg, Phillip Horn, Lewis Kirkman, Harry Vaniadis, Alan Haber, Bob Lewis, Dana Larson, Farris Hotchkiss. 2 SG Re NC: pra Bere ear ree a ees li eA Le hie atoms . % 3 i Ste Let % ale te PSE et seca soba Elizabeth Sing, Patty Hall, Nancy Anderson, Xenia Bibicoff, Judy Marckwardt, Alice Colman, Lee Ann Price, Connie Telder, Lance Clemes, Mike Kollen, Philip Northrop, Harry Henshaw, Alexander Sommer. Sue Galpin, Carolyn Keith, Elizabeth Walker, Joyce Willits, Karen Waggoner, Harriet Ewald, Judy Towsley, Judy Matzinger, David Mahey, Bruce McEwen, Tom Butts, Terry Ross, Edward Kurath, Miss Jewell, Linda Davis, Valda-Vee Flowers, Linda Berning, Ann Hopkins, Judy Anderson, Donna Santure, Alan Hooper, William Blom, Charles Belknap, William Courtis, Miss Hill. Mary Miller, Susie Finton, Diane Kern, Judy Arnold, Tom Green, Charles Huff, Alan Price, Garvin Smith, Carl Bafs, Carl Fairbanks. 7 ACTIVITIES . Student Council j its i 1st: Dick Marsh, Hugh Smith, Bob Johnston, Tony Naylor. 2nd: Carole Pappas, Xenia Bibicoff, Elizabeth Fralick, Alan Haber, Marty Belser, Tom Grace, Ed McClennen, Bruce McEwen, Garvin Smith, Lee Ann Price. 3rd: Laura Hazzard, Audrey Coy, Peg Moehl, Bonnie Gokenbach, Ellen Kurath, Janet Kendrick, Nancy Newman, Pat Keene, Charlotte Haller. 4th: Mr. Conrey, Ronnie Larson, Chuck Irvin, Dan Lickly, Ronnie Spaulding, Mr. Pattishall. During 1949-50, the Student Council once more served as an integral part of the school. Led by Bob Johnston, president; Hugh Smith, vice-president; Tony Naylor, treasurer; and Dick Marsh, secre- tary, the Council acted as a sounding board for the school’s problems, and as a place where students could receive practical instruction and experience in democractic action, Last fall, the Council sponsored a school-wide magazine subscription drive that raised over a thou- sand dollars for the trip the Seniors took to Chicago during spring vacation. After careful study, the Council proposed four changes in the school Constitution to make that document a more efficient and up- to-date basis for U High student government. The conferences sponsored by the school this year, both the Michigan High School Conference on Citizenship held on the University of Michigan campus in Dec- ember, and the Conference of the Huron Valley Association of Student Councils presented here on May 5, were planned and directed by the Student Council. This year’s Council gave a great deal of time and thought to the question of student eligibility for extra-curricular activities and submitted a plan which they believe will solve the problem. High on the list of Council achievement was a reorganization plan which brought the Council and its sub-committees closer together by providing for the selection of committee members from Council personnel. The chairmen this year of the Student Council sub-committees were: Assembly committee, Dean Loree; Building and Grounds committee, Dick Moehl and Nick Themely; Eligibility committee, Barbara Goldman; Peace committee, Janice McFarlan; Social committee, Dave Shipman. All chairmen did cred- itable jobs in administering their important school activities. ist: 2nd: 3rd: 4th: BROADCASTER Ann Willard, Roberta Conlin, Sue Bromage, Cynthia Hendrian, Sue Van Boven. Mike Kollen, David Mahey, Polly Moore, Nancy Stehle, Ranny Towsley, Joanne Lichty, Caryl Ann Stuhrberg, Joanne Galpin. Tom Coolman, Fritz Litzenberg, Martha Velz, Carlyn Kaiser, Barry Brand, Jack Gokenbach, Charles Hollis, Ed McClennen, Tom Grace, Roger Chandler, Dave Hollis. Miss Huffman, Mrs. Kooi 1st: Bob Brown(11), Pete Bagrow, Neil Call. 2nd : Patty Hall, Edith McClusky, Paula Haller, Daphne Price, Carol Lopez, Edward Kurath. 3rd: Janis Towsley, Marilyn Elliott, Susie Chase, Janice Goldman, Nancy Willard, Dana Larson. STAGE CREW o— ES ee. Petal 6 ceo. ea j lst: Sue Chase, Mr. Shafer, Polly Moore. 2nd: Ingrid Arneson, Susie Ridenour, Emerson Greenman, John Bradfield, Augustin Suarez, Charlotte Carter, Beth Greene. This crew does all the dirty work behind the scenes, but it’s lots of fun, sothey say. This is one of U High’s most ambitious groups, and its members do a wonderful job on all productions. THESPIANS 1st; Barb Salisbury, Ann Thuma, Anne Stevenson, John Bixby, 2nd: Gussie Plumer, Sylvia Huntley, Joanne Lichty, Betty Ann Rosenfeld, Pat Earhart, Susie Ridenour, Daphne Price, Rosemary Revelli, Mary Ann Baker, Caryl Ann Stuhrberg, Marilyn Elliott, Sue’ Chase, Betsy Nichols, Pat Goddard, Donna Crook, Wandalie Henshaw. 3rd: Mr. Shafer, Sam Reiter, Dick Maier, Emerson Greenman. “The play’s the thing,” to quote Shakespeare. Well, our Thespians do something about it. This year, under the capable direction of Mr. Shafer and the president, Anne Stevenson, the Thespians car- ried on a very active program. They did much acting in the group itself and gave the school some very enjoyable productions, LANGUAGE CLUB 1st: Miss Jewell, Ingrid Arneson, Joe Naylor, Dave Shipman, Sylvia Huntley, Mrs. Reiss. 2nd: Dave Hollis, Charles Hollis, Tom Cameron, Laura Hazzard, Ranny Towsley. RED CROSS 1st: Elizabeth Sing, Judy Goodhew, Mrs. Dixon, Nancy Newman, Nancy Williams. 2nd: Jack Husselman, Alexander Sommer, Don Nissle, Jim Orr, Dean Wenk, Dick Fischer, Farris Hotchkiss, Geraldine Beck. ORCHESTRA lst: Betty Ann Rosenfeld, Cyrus Hopkins, Diana Stevenson, Anne Stevenson, Dave Haworth, Judy Haswell. 2nd: Charles Smith (8),George Finkel, Mickey Marckwardt, Phyllis Granger, Judy Towsley, Lois Wilson. 3rd: Lois Funkhouser, Don Haworth, Polly Moore, Jeanne Goodman, Don Nissle, Dick Maier, Farry Henshaw, Betsy Nichols, Mr. Berg, Wandalie Henshaw, Mary Sue Shoop, Shirley Shoop, Doug McClennen, Phillip Horn, Fleet Senseman, Peter Fries, Charles Hollis. U-High’s orchestra made an excellent showing this year under its new director, Mr. Arthur Berg. Everyone enjoyed the Friday morning marches which have become a cherished tradition in U-High. The Junior High was well represented in the orchestra this year, and their contributions were greatly appreciated. The orchestra made successful showings on their performances in the district and state festivals. But their special distinction lay in their contribution to the delightful operetta, Patience. 1st: Ann Willard, Cynthia Hendrian, Bob Brown. 2nd: Mrs. Swift, Debbie Lincoln, Wandalie Henshaw, Margaret Fralick, Ingrid Scharenberg, Gussie Plumer, Joanne Galpin, Hugh Smith, Edith McClusky, Rosemary Revelli, Susie Ridenour, Joanne Lichty, Barb Goldman, Shirley Ind, Dale Smith. 3rd: Andrey Coy, Peg Rogers, Audrey Gray, Mary Ann Baker, Charlotte Carter, Pete Solar, Ray Waggoner, Richie Winchester, Dick Marsh, Don Nissle, Hugh Slocum, Judy Goodhew, Terry Briggs, Pat Goddard, Laura Hazzard. 4th: Mary Northrop, Carlyn Kaiser, Nancy Stehle, Sylvia Huntley, Elaine Bethell, Beth Greene, Nan Cook, Chuck Irvin, Jack Gokenbach, Ronnie Spaulding, Bob Brown, Caryl Ann Stuhrberg, Barb Salisbury, Pat Dellamater, Betsy Nichols, Nancy Fuller, Sally Angell. 5th: Linda Krueger, Ruth Loucks, Susie Chase, Janet Bauer, Ann Pollock, Dick McShane, Dan Lickly, Emerson Greenman, Jim Riecker, Bob Hobbs, Bill Twining, Dick Maier, Dean Loree, Dave Ship- man, Jerry Criss, Phyllis Granger, Bernice Tobias, Bonnie Gokenbach, Sue Lepard. The Choir saw one of its most act ive years, under the direction cf Mrs. Lennis Swift, who was new to U High this fall. The Choir participated in broadcasts over WPAG and WUOM; they also gave performances for the P.T.A. and our own assembly. One of the most valuable and enjoyable experiences was singing under the direction of Professor Maynard Klein, of the University staff. To top off this wonderful year, the Choir combined with the Orchestra to give the enjoyable operetta “Patience.” LIBRARY ASSISTANTS a RRS ERI ee if Hee Jerry Criss, Carol Lopez, Mrs. May. 2nd: Lee Ann Price, Pat McSwain. 3rd: Judy Arnold, Geraldine Rice, Ellen Titus, Joan Mallery, Pat Kinnel, 4th: Judy Haswell, Sam Reiter, Don Haworth. T.A.B. 7 E i id ; ) ey H i Mi ; ; em Are i eae ste Sa Soca cB iach tes aes Petal iaaieeneb arden ee seine sRapie coer mene nee peach meer -arcnethenetan rey Z ath oF. “ap lst: Jim Beazley, Theodore Pong, Xenia Bibicoff, Lee Ann Price, Connie Telder, Elizabeth Sing, Alexander Sommer, Edward Kurath. | 2nd: Carl Bafs, Dana Larson, Russel Koch, Cyrus Hopkins, Susie Finton, Marilyn Ross, Pat McSwain, Pat Kinnel, Ellen Titus, Carl Fairbanks, Carol Lopez. 3rd: Tom Leith, Anton Suarez, Richard Corkins, Linda Berning, Judy Matzinger, Billy Ross, Elizabeth Szymchack, Geraldine Beck, Janice Goldman, Elizabeth Fralick, Louise Dunham, Bob Lewis. 4th: Diane Kern, Valda-Vee Flowers, Karen Waggoner, Geraldine Rice, Judy Arnold, Lewis Kirkman, ° Phillip Horn, Dick Fischer, Harry Vaniadis, Mrs. May. i esate ieaitileaen 1st: 2nd: ord: 4th: USHERS Ist: Neil Call, Ray Waggoner. 2nd: Francis Donovan, Jim Riecker. Varsity Club e $ § i Signe SAR SOS Dick Moehl, Bill Weiner, Dame Shipman, Jack Lichty, Pete Solar. Dick Marsh, Richie Winchester, Dick Johnson, Bob Brown (12) Dean Loree. Hugh Barnard, Dick McShane, Dean Leith, Pete Bagrow, Charles Irvin, John Wurster. Scotty Crisler, Jack Lichty, Bob Brown (11), Hugh Slocum, Bill Twining, Mr. Lehsten. e rls’ ae Gi lst: Laura Hazzard, Barb Goldman, Sally Angell. 2nd: Joanne Lichty, Dale Smith, Judy Olney, Margaret Fralick, Peg Moehl. 3rd: Donna Lickly, Janny Towsley, Bernice Tobias, Jo Button. 4th: Betty Hazzard, Pat Keene. Under its able president, Deb Lincoln, the G.A.A. revised its constitution this year. The G.A.A. dance, Gobbles’ Grab, featured a Thanksgiving theme. This year the G.A.A. also gave an evening dance. At the end of the year, a cup was given to the girls’ homeroom which had the greatest per cent of participation and victory in intra-mural sports. STUDENT GUIDES lst: Dorothy Hammett, Ranny Towsley, Dale Smith. 2nd: Susie Ridenour, Rosemary Revelli, Edith McClusky, Gussie Plumer, Marty Belser. 3rd: Judy Olney, Charlotte Carter, Lovea Jenks, Lois Funkhouser, Amy Wenzel, Ann Willard. 4th: Laura Hazzard, Elaine Bethell, Sue Bromage, Cynthia Hendrian, Nancy Fuller, Marilyn Elliott. Sth: Fleet Senseman, Mrs. Kooi. Peace Committee lst: Terry Briggs, Pete Solar, Lovea Jenks, Janice McFarlan, Ronnie Klein, Beth Greene . 2nd: Jeanne Goodman, Ronnie Larson, Cyrus Hopkins, Janis Towsley. 1st: Joanne Lichty, Barb Goldman, Joanne Galpin. 2nd: Edith McClusky, Gussie Plumer. This year the cheerleading squad acquired two additional members, sharp new uniforms, and many new cheers. The cheerleaders gave some terrific pep assemblies--we will never forget those snake dances to Wines Field, or those huge-headed goons! In good or bad weather the cheerleaders, with the support of faithful U High spectators, encouraged our teams on to victory. a? 2nd: 3rd: Set | Galpin, Gussie Plumer. Jane Finkbeiner, Cynthia Hendrian, Betsy Holmes, Donna Lickly. Audrey Gray, Nancy Fuller, Mrs. Johnson, Sue Lepard, Janice McFarlan. The girls’ all-star hockey team was composed of the best players from the ninth thrceugh the twelfth grades. Armed with new sticks and shin guards, these girls played a close game with a Univer- sity team last fall, being defeated by only one point. 1st: 2nd: 3rd: Basketball Club’s first and second teams played an exciting game with Chelsea in the home court, Be = Basketball Club PORE TOMO Rss PRR eR Janice McFarlan, Sally Angell, Nancy Fuller, Judy Olney, Barb Goldman, Jane Finkbeiner. Bernice Tobias, Diane Krueger. Cynthia Hendrian, Ranny Towsley, Donna Lickly, Mrs. Johnson, Joanne Galpin, Gussie Plumer. and although U High lost, 19-16, later, at Chelsea, they were victorious, 16-15. Their game with the faculty was close until the final quarter, when the girls raced ahead to win, 23-13. ¢ Sally Angell, Susie Ridenour, Beth Greene, Bernice Tobias, Judy Olney, Barb Goldman, Joanne - Football 1st: Coach Nels Lehsten, Jim Lathrop, Bill Twining, Dan Lickly, Co-captains John Wurster and Dean Leith, Peiter Thomassen, Dick Mc Shane, Dick Moehl, Nick Themely, Robert R. Brown, Coach Harold “Tubby” Raymond. 2nd: Ben Kendricks, Reed Ostrander, Bill Weiner, Dick Winchester, Ronal Larson, Bob Hobbs, Scotty Crisler, Jack Lichty, Robert E. Brown, Dennis Beckman, Harold Johnson, Bert Williams. 3rd: Dave Shipman, Tom Kring, Hugh Slocum, Dick Johnson, Tom Cameron, Chuck Smith, Chuck Irvin, Don Johnston, Ray Marchan, Chic Hollis. THE HURON LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS of 1949 are pictured above as they appeared after a successful season on the gridiron. This year’s football team, led by Dean Leigh and “Big John” Wurster, achieved the best record since the sport was first inaugurated at U High. With a season record of six wins and two losses, one suffered in Huron League competition, U High shared its first League title with the Milan Reds. Outside the League, U High lost to a strong Dexter contingent, but successfully defeated the “Green and White” cross-town neighbors 20 to 0. Surpassing all predictions, U High surprised Milan with a 35 to 6 up-set victory. This year’s Championship squad furnished the All City Team with three personages in the forms of Co-captain Dean Leith, Rill Twining, and our able quarterback, Dave Shipman. Many years from now the Cub gridders will undoubtedly cherish, as they do now, the memorable slogans of Coach Tubby Raymond’s fighting charges, “Let’s go 100% all the time,” and “Think! Hustle! Fight!” U High, 25,--Saline, 0 U High, 13,--Dexter, 19 U High, 6,--Chelsea,13 U High, 20,--Dundee, 0 U High, 35,--Milan, 6 U High, 14,--Roosevelt, 13 U High, 19,--Flat Rock, 7 U High, 20,--St. Thomas, 0 nai et Basketball 14} e paged 2 2 1st: Dave Shipman, Nick Themely, John Wurster, Captain Dan Lickly, Dean Leith, Dick Marsh, Jim Lathrop. 2nd: Coach Nels Lehsten, Bill Weiner, Bob Brown, Bill Twining, Scotty Crisler, Don Johnston, Hugh Slocum, Manager George Finkel. THE DISTRICT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF 1950 completed one of the most successful seasons� in Cub history as they finished a better than average season in the Huron League, successfully annexed the Ypsilanti District Title, and were only eliminated in the last twoseconds of a Regional Tournament game by Detroit St. Charles, 53 to 52. Cub mentor, Nelson Lehsten, broadened the schedule this year to include fourteen teams, enabling the Cub offense to reach its peak in the District and Regional Tournaments. This offensive unit was able to compile a record of 14 wins and 5 losses in the past season, and exhibited its scoring potential in the last four games, when they scored 201 points. The climax of an excellent season was the selection of John Wurster and Captain-elect Bill Twining on the All-city team. -. Regular Season 5 U High, 34--St. Thomas, 21 5 U High, 25--Saline, 20 | U High, 31--Roosevelt, 29 U High, 35--Flint Sacred Heart, 21 U High, 32--Alumini, 34 U High, 38--Dundee, 29 U High, 53--Cranbrook, 40 U High, 32--Saline, 21 U High, 54--Flint S. Heart, 31 U High, 43--Lincoln, 30 U High, 32--Chelsea, 34 U High, 22-Milan, 38 v] U High, 30--Flat Rock, 36 ; U High, 38--Cranbrook, 25 U High, 44-Roosevelt, 34 District Tournament-- Ypsilanti U High, 74--Wayne St. Mary, 25 U High, 51--Lincoln, 31 U High, 24--Saline, 23 Regional Tournament-- Ypsilanti U High, 52--Detroit St. Charles, 53 au @) L to R_ Dave Bethell, Tony Naylor, Captain Pete Bagrow, John Bradfield, Hugh Barnard. Absent Dennis Beckman, Neil Call, Dean Loree, Joe Naylor, Peter Solar, Emerson Greenman, Harold Johnson. The swimming team this year was coached by Gus Stager, Michigan varsity swimmer, and cap- tained by Pete Bagrow. A below average season was experienced by the tankers, who won but two of their twelve dual meets. The determination shown by members of the team, however, is worthy of recog- nition, and the efforts of the coaching staff willundoubtedly result in an improved record next year. The tankers, who had perhaps the fewest members of any swimming team in the school’s history, faced the usual schedule, consisting of a majority of class ‘A’ and ‘B’ teams. Competing in their own class ‘C’, they trimmed the Roosevelt team twice in dual competition. The efforts of Tony Naylor, Pete Bagrow, and Dean Loree, who are among the graduating lettermen of this year’s squad, will be greatly missed. It appears that team spirit, the desire for good competition, and increased interest as shown by a larger squad membership could indicate a successful season next year. In State competition at Lansing, the natators captured three places for U High. Pete Bagrow was second in the 50 yard free-style, while Captain-elect John Bradfield placed fifth in the same event. Tony Naylor picked up a fourth place in the 150 yard individual-medley. U High, 38--Birmingham, 47 U High, 33--Adrian, 50 U High, 32--River Rouge, 40 U High, 35--Ypsilanti Central, 49 U High, 343--Trenton, 493 U High, 47--Ypsilanti Roosevelt, 37 U High, 39--Adrian, 44 U High, 27--River Rouge, 56 U High, 45--Ypsilanti Roosevelt, 39 U High, 30--Ypsilanti Central, 50 U High, 37--Trenton, 40 U High, 31--Ann Arbor High, 53 State Meet-- ist: Chuck Smith, John Schindler, Captain Dick Marsh, Barry Brand, Em Greenman, Dean Loree. 2nd: Jerry Wolf, Ray Marchan, Bill Weiner, Bob Hobbs, Sam Reiter, Glenn Barnard. 3rd: Coach Nels Lehsten, Augustine Suarez, Chic Hollis, Ray Barnard, Reed Ostrander, Tom Grace, Bob Brown, Manager Harold Johnson. The track season opened on April 15 with the annual River Rouge Invitational, held at Yost Field House. Although the U High tracksters didn’t score too heavily in the point column at this meet, the ex- perience they gained stood them in good stead during the remainder of the season. Coach Nelson Lehsten added something new to the U High track program as he scheduled two triangular meets and encouraged the Northville team, also, to join the list of U High track opponents. Dick Marsh, the most enthusiastic captain that a Cub track team has had ana long time, seemed to endow his squad with the spirit to win. As the season progressed, the team became a cohesive group, and both Mr. Lehsten and Marsh were pleased with its improvement. The season was climaxed by the Huron League Meet staged on Briggs Field, Ypsilanti. The Cub thinclads’ performances were noticeably better as they captured several places in the tough Huron League competition. Particular interest was centered around the juniors of the squad, since they will serve as the nucleus of next year’s team, a team which may succeed in its quest for the Huron League Cham- pionship. Schedule: River Rouge Invitational U High-Chelsea-Roosevelt U High-Dexter-Lincoln : Albion College Relays U High-Northville Huron League Meet Milan-U High Regional Meet State Meet Ronal Larson, Bill Twining, Tony Naylor, Ron Spaulding, Jim Brown. Coach Revoir, Dave Logan, Marty Belser, Fleet Senseman, Morton Cox, Ben Kendricks, Captain Hugh Slocum. Since junior Hugh Slocum was the only returning member of last year’s State Championship squad, early Season prospects were not as promising as in past years. With Mr. Bernard Revoir taking over the reins formerly held by Mr. Ray Kehoe, organization and performance shaped into a pattern in keeping with past Cub golf achievements. The team was greatly pleased with the addition to the schedule of Wayne and Sylvania High Schools, Sylvania being the first out-of-state team to be listed on the Cub links program. The usual number of class ‘A’ and ‘B’ schools were listed on the schedule, and the climax of an interesting season was the Regional Tournament at Ann Arbor and the State Tournament at Port Huron. 1st: Chuck Wilson, David Hollis, Ned Greene, Peter Solar. 2nd: Dan Lickly, Tom Kring, Captain Dave Shipman, Jack Lickty, Doug Mc Clennen, Ray Weggoner. 3rd: Barry Gjelsness, Dave Bethell, John Bradfield, Jim Riecker, Don Johnston, Chuck Moody, Coach Scott Westerman. As Nunc Dimittis went to press the 1950 Tennis team was eagerly preparing for the eight-match schedule which was to be climaxed by the Regional and State Tournaments. Returning lettermen from last year’s team are Captain Dave Shipman, Jack Lichty, and Doug McClennen in the singles, and Dan Lickly in the doubles. If coach Scott Westerman can find three good doubles players from his many rookies, U High has an excellent chance of garnering Regional and State laurels. Due to the decreasing number of tennis squads in the Huron League this year, there will be no Huron League Tennis Championship. This is the first year since the sport was inaugurated at U High that there has been no Title. One addition is on the schedule, however, our neighbor, Belleville. Saou wines ri + fe ry -