East Detroit High School - East Detroiter Yearbook (Eastpointe, MI)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:
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HE NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY O EAST DETRCOIITIER Published by the Annual Club of EAST DIETRUIIT HIGH SCHUUL es N ww W AQWWWW ,A M ' -a m. .,,. , , Q, V. ,., .:,,:5:. 4:5 W m wM,.,,,,y., ewmwm . We, the 1941 June Class of the East Detroit High School . . . having sailed through both charted and uncharted waters . . . during the past four years . . . are about to enter our last port . . . that of graduation . . . Before leaving our ship for the last time . . . we pause to bring to you . . . a picture of those things . . . that will forever linger in our memory . . . The Crew ....... Administration ..... Faculty ......,..., Class Officers ....... Seniors ..,,.,. S Snapshots .... Plebes ....,. News Items ...,. Activities .,., Snapshots ..., Athletics ......... Advertisements ...,. l ,L l First Row: Helen Shokaluk, Norma Schade, Arlene Behnke. Virginia Laethem, Doris Schultz. Second Row: Norman Comfort, John Pontzious. Joan Cassidy, Bettilou Roth, Jack Landon, Mr, Jason Day. First Row: Shirley Burch, Louise Archambeau. Betty Cross. Betty Chronicle, Betty Ann Prentice. Second Row: June McLarty, Madeline Zimmerman. Russell James, Viola Stricker, Mr. Carroll F. Bratt. Lillian Landino. BETTY CROSS CARROLL F. BRATT Editor Advisor BOARD OIF EDUCATION . Trustee President Secretary Treasurer . Trustee JOHN N KANTNER Superintendent CLINTON E GORDON January Class Sponsor LEWIS D WETZEL June Class Sponsor First Row: Mrs. Etta Garcia, Mrs. Blanche Ferguson. Mrs. Rena Van Fleet, Phyllis Barker, Mrs. Bessie Holtz. Second Row: Laura Hornbeck, Doris Willi. Kathryn Rothenberger, Ruth M. Parks, Mrs, Nina W. Moran. Third Row: Olga Polister, Mrs. Charlotte Hoadley, Mrs. Eva Hudgins. Esther Wendela, Elizabeth Cleland. First Row: Robert S. Christenson, Clinton E. Gordon, Wallace Maner, Carroll F Bratt. Arthur Olds, Jason Day. Serond, Row: Gordon Semrau, Harlyn Olson, John N. Kantner, Frank R. Read Lewis D. Wetzel, Edward Gaiefsky. Third Row: Fred Chase, Thomas Dedo, George A. Moroz, Dean Rockwell, Clarence Rukamp, John Mayhew. CLASS UPF CCE S , Q 4 JANUARY 119411 MURRAY HEATH GERALDINE NECE THELMA De LACY MARY KRAUSE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNE 119411 4 Q 4 BETTILOU ROTH ANNE MELNEK LILLIAN LANDINO VIILDRED KRZYKOWSKY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SlENllOlRS NANCY BANDISH, Tennis, Red Cross, Girl Physette, Glee. WALLACE BEABER, Ushers, Rifle, Movie Work, Hi Y. FRED BOLLE, All Sports Review, Baseball, Shamrock, Boys Phys. Ed., Football, Basketball. VIRGINIA BROOKS JEAN DAVIS, Orchestra, Art, Li- brary, Craft. ANGELINE DeCLERCQ, Personal- ity, Art, Typing Service, Assistant Journalist. THELMA DeLACY, Band, Photo- graphy, Orchestra, Debating. Speech, Girl Reserves. ADRIA DOREMIRE, Photography, Debating Team, Speech, Library, Student Council. ROBERT DOUGHERTY, Photogra- phy, Rifle, Chess. BEVERLY FLOOD, Tennis, Typing Service. MARY JANE GLOVER, Sr. Red Cross, Dramatic, Shamrock, Typ- ing Service, Fine Arts, Stage Hand. MURRAY HEATH, Tennis, Sham- rock, Junior Play, Sr. High Dra- matics, Wrestling Manager. THEODORE HESS, Ushers, Movie Work, Rifle, Baseball. MARY KRAUSE, Personality, Typ- ing Service, Assistant Journalist. ELMER MOSS, All Sports Review. GERALDINE NECE, Girl Reserves, Personality, Typing Service, Moni- tors, Library, Assistant Journal- ist. FRANK PERRY, Operetta, Golf, Spelling. LILLIAN RAPE, Shamrock, Photo- graphy, Library, Fine Arts. WILLIAM ROWE, Football, Chess, All Sports Review. ARTHUR RZEPPA, Football, All Sports Review, Wrestling, Photo- graphy, Phys. Ed. PAUL SCHAAK, Latin, All Sports Review, Monitors, Ushers, Chess. RALPH SCOTT, Hi Y, Student Council, Chess, Rifle, Oratory, Senior Play, Debate. BARBARA STICKNEY, D e b a t e, Speech, Girl Reserves. ELI THAYER, Football Captain, All Sports Review, Wrestling, Sham- rock, Sr. High Dramatics. M E L V I N TOMLINSON, Football, All Sports Review, Track, Sham- rock, Student Council, Basketball. VIRGINIA VANRIETTE. Girl Re- serves, Art. Typing Service, Li- brary, Glee. Fine Arts. CRYSTAL WAGNER, Personality. Dance, Monitors. Fine Arts. MYRTLE WARD, Girl Reserves, Typing Service. Library, Assistant Journalist. EVA WENER, Art. Photography Fine Arts. LOUISE ARCHAMBEAU, Dramaties Ushers, Monitors, Physette. DOROTHY BARKER. Art. Girl Re- serves. Monitors, Ushers. Spelling All Sports Review. ARLENE BEHNKE. Physette, Stu- dent Couneil, Monitors, Ushers Drainatics. Photography, Annual Baseball. Q v v VERNON BILLIAU, Hi-Y, Photo- graphy, Monitors. Ushers. SHIRLEY BURCH. Personality, Jr. Play, Sr, High Dramatics, Typing Service, Monitors. Annual, Stu- dent Council. JACK CARNE, All Sports Review, Ritle, Chess. KEITH CARPENTER. Track, All Sports Review. Photography. JOAN CASSIDY, Annual. Draniatics. MARIAN CHRISTENSON, Photo- graphy, Ushers, Typing Service, Library. Office Training, Baseball Manager. BETTY CHRONICLE, Typing Serv- ice. Glee, Annual. MARION CLARK, Art. Photography, Monitors. Spelling. JEAN CLIFFORD. Personality, All Sports Review, Craft. RAY CLOSS, All Sports Review. Wrestling, Spelling. DWIGHT CLYNE, Track. All Sports Review. NORMAN COMFORT, Band, Or- chestra. Annual, Monitors. Ushers. WILLIAM CREPIN. Photography. Tennis, Chess, Spelling. BETTY CROSS, Art, All Sports Re- view, Shamrock. Ushers, Journal- ism, Physette, Annual Editor ALBERT CURRIER, All Sports Review, Track. BETTY CUSMAN, Art, Emily Post. Orchestra. Typing Service, Ushers. Jr. Red Cross, Spelling. v EUNICE DICKENSON, Emily Post, Typing Service, Monitors, Library, Spelling. EVELYN DIXON, Emily Post, Mo- nitors, Ushers, Jr. High Red Cross, Sr. High Dramatics, Library. WILBERT FELBER, Art, Rifle. ALFRED FOX, Track, All Sports Review, Football. HEINZ FRUHNER, Monitors, Ush- ers, Airplane. EVELYN GERTZ, Emily Post, Jr, High Red Cross, Art, Fine Arts. DOROTHY GILL, Personality, Ar- chery, Ushers, Monitors, Emily Post, Office Training. WINIFRED GRACHER, Personality, Emily Post, Girl Reserves. LOWELL GRIFFITH, Basketball. ALFRIDA H A N S S E N, Monitors, Girl Reserves, Spelling, Bicycle. IRENE HARDY, Shamrock, A rt, Photography. ELLEN HAWLEY, Girl Reserves, Photography, Fine Arts. WILLIAM HINKLE, Art, Chess, Stu- dent Council, Wrestling, Football. ELMER HINTZ, All Sports Review, Physical Education, Spelling. JANET HOSKEY, Dramatics, Moni- tors, Fine Arts. EUGENIA JACK, Emily Post, Typ- ing Service, Monitors, Ushers, Li- brary. RUSSELL J A M E S, Photography, Annual. GLORIA KAISER, Shamrock, Craft. JUANITA KELLER, Personality, Girl Reserves, Sr. High Dramatics, Monitors, Jr. Red Cross. JANE KITZMILLER, Personality, Girl Reserves, Tennis, Ty pin g Service, Spelling, Office Training. ARTHUR KLAWENDER, All Sports Review. MAX KRETSCHMER, All Sports Review, Art, Football, Physical Education. MILDRED KRZYKOWSKY, Emily Post, Personality, Ushers, Fine Arts, Office Training. HENRY KUHN, Art, Track, Wrestl- ing, Boxing, Football. VIRGINIA LAETHEM, Personality, Speech, Girl Reserves, Jr. Play, Sr. High Dramatics, All Sports Review, Annual, Senior Play, Girls Physette. Glee. RICHARD LAMBERT, Monitors, Ushers, Archery. LILLIAN LANDINO, Personality, Jr. Play, Sr. High Dramatics, Typing Service, Monitors, Student, An- nual. JACK LANDON, Annual, Shamrock, Monitors, Ushers, Typing Service. Debating, Speech, Oratory. Office Training. MARION LOUGHMAN, Photogra- phy, Vocational, Fine Arts, An- nual. KENNETH MacQUARRIE. All Sports Review, Monitors, Ushers, Hi-Y, Track, Basketball. NORMAN MAITLAND, All Sports Review, Hi-Y. JUNE MCLARTY, Personality, Mo- nitors, Tennis, Baseball, Ushers, Physette. RAYMOND MCLARTY, All Sports Review, Physical Education, Base- ball. WILLIS MEININGER, Photography. Rifle. ANNE MELNEK, Library, Journal- ism, Monitors, Ushers, Art, Photo- graphy, Typing Service. ROSEMARY MITCHELL, Band, Sr. High Red Cross, Personality, Or- chestra. RICHARD MUNROE, All Sports Review, Chess. FREDERICK NIES, All Sports Re- view, Physical Education, Mon- itors, Tennis, Football, Basketball. Track. GERALDINE O'BEAR, Personality, Girl Reserves, Typing Service, Baseball. Ushers, Physette. HAROLD OEHMKE, All Sports Re- view, Spelling, Hi-Y, Football, Track, JOHN PONTZIOUS, Monitors, An- nual. BETTY ANN PRENTICE, Debate. Declamation, Speech, Jr. Play, Oratory, Fine Arts, Annual, Sr. Play, Glee. MARIAN REHAHN, Em ily Post, Monitors, Domestic Science, Li- brary, Home Economics, Fine Arts, Shamrock, Student Council. RICHARD ROBERTS, D e b a t Q, Shamrock, Chess, Monitors, Hi-Y, Physical Education. BETTILOU ROTH, Physctte, Annual, G i rl Reserves, Debate, Speech. Declamation, Sr. High Dramatics. Baseball, Photography. ALVIN SAGER, All Sports Review. NORMA SCHADE, D ra m a t ic s, Shamrock, Jr. Play, Physette, An- nual, Sr, Play, Glee. JOHN SCHANG. Football, All Sports Review, Rifle, Baseball, Physical Education. RICHARD SCHLITTERS, Wrestling, Rifle, Chess. STANLEY SCHOOK, Student Coun- cil, Football, All Sports Review, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Senior Play. JANET SHAFER, Photography, Fine Arts. JOHN SHAFER, Photography, Base- ball, REX SHIPLEY, Hi-Y, All Sports Review, D a n c e, Photography, Football, Jr. Play, Basketball, Baseball. HELEN SHOKALUK, Sr. High Dramatics, Typing Service, Sham- rock, Annual, Debate. MADELINE SIMPSON, Shamrock, All Sports Review, Spelling, Ol'- fice Training. EDITH SMITH, Shamrock, All Sports Review, Physette, Craft. EDDIE SOMMERS, All Sports Re- view, Shamrock, Wrestling. JEANNE SPRING, Personality, Typ-- ing Service, All Sports Review, Journalism. CLEONE STAY, Personality, Typ- ing Service, Jr. Play, All Sports Review, Journalism. JEAN STEVENS, Jr. Play, Sr. High Dramatics, Journalism, Orchestra, Typing Service. VIOLA STRICKER, Personality, Mo- nitors, Sr. High Dramatics, Fine Arts, Annual, Library, Typing Service. ROBERT VANCE, All Sports Re- view, Track. HERMINA VAN GRAFHORST, Band, Art, Office Training. FRANCIS WARTNER, All Sports Review, Chess. EDWARD WATTERS, Art, Chess. RUTH WILDE, Student Council, Speech Club, Declamation, Mo- nitors, Domestic Science, Home Economics, Library, Debating, Shamrock. VIVIAN WILLSIE, Physette. MADELINE ZIMMERMAN, Voca- tional, Personality, Fine Arts, An- nual, Office Training. 'Sli' dm M ti gi . 'S' . -f . IIVV f i, tr i V Recipe for Beauty, Ain't They Cute'?, Gerry One-Two- Three-Kick, Monkeyshines, Jager jumps, Mary, Winnie S Im 3 Ip S Ill 0 t S and Katie, Pensive Betty, Student, Dutch Treat, P.T.A. Cut-ups, Schang scores, Grunt and Groan Fans, Waiting for a Boat. 5 e e e lPlLlElBlES 12B HUMEROUM First Rowe: Winifred Ostrander, Eleanor Watkin, Dorothy Wastoski, Miss Rothenberger, Rose Wener, Eileen Betts, Catherine Jeffers Second Row: Ruth Wilde, Alberta Doornbos, Betty Cole, Martha Sue Jackson, Pat Staley, Ruth Rausch, Doris Schultz. Third.Row: Bob Eiswerth, Eugene Koren, Wesley Smith, Marian Rehahn, Betty Heil, William Clyne, Roderick Snoe berger. ii.A HoM1ERooM llllfA HUMEROOM First Row: Josephine Cialatioto, Lucille Girard Marcella Bach ellor, Mr. Clinton Gordon, Sponsor, Betty Flath, Bernadine Foster, Mary Bohm. Second Row: Rhea Stolberg, Herbert Grueber, Jean Binning, Ruth Koester, Mildred Bolle, Catherine Roth, Virginia Challis. Third Row: Norman Merollis, Vern Allen, Ernest Duda, Al- fred Keller, Charles McDaniel, Harry Closson. First Row: Florence Dafoe, Ruby Dixon, Catherine Padgett, Mr. Harlyn Olsen, Sponsor, Marie Carnagie, Dolores Schroe- der, Mildred Hall, Delores Henstock. Second Row: Frances Driskell, Virginia Linenger, Shirley Gracher, Rita Miller, Arlene Deike, Bob Schaefer, Arnold Gentz. Third Row: Alvin Moss, Sam Palazzolo, Edward Schroeder, Carlos Sommer, Boyd Mellinger, Alvin Jager. 1 3 1 l G 0 4 9 lPlLlElBlES llllaA HOMEROOM First Row: Helen Maas, Lillian Johnson, Marjorie Werk, Mr. Clarence Rukamp, Sponsor, Valerie Wittenberg, Kathryn Hoffman, Beatrice Crist. Second Row: Eileen Rodda, Betty Laethem, Mary Ryan, Mari- on Chatterson, Marion Schult, Fred Pankow, William Ryan. Third Row: George Nichols, Leonard Watchowski, Lawrence Archer, Laurence Wilkowski, John Thomas, Paul Seifferlein, Harry Jones. llll A HOMEROOM First Row: Bernice Braun, Lois Koth, Edna Fuchs, Mr. Thomas Dedo, Sponsor, Jeanette Soderberg, Barbara Wittenberg, Ber- nice Muneio, Second Row: Doris Chronicle, Beth Ryerse, June Wilding, Shirley Fisher, Cecelia Barkett, Esther Gooden, Doris Krzy- kowsky. Third Row: Don Seckel, Carl Hollinger, Donald Johnson, Charles Shipley, Herbert Moldenhauer, Robert C. Miller. B llll HUMEROUM First Row: Virginia Whitehead, Blanche Miller, Dorothy Wil- lis, Twila Thayer, Miss Laura Hornbeck, Sponsor, Dorothy Glover, Beatrice Currier, Joan Reed. Second Rowe: Evelyn Rausch, Margaret St. Amand, Mattie Lou Wuennecke, ,Anna Lawson, Nona De Morris, Marjorie Mc Donell, Dorothy Oehmke, Marguerite Wunderlich, Elaine Hintz. ' Third Row: James Perry, Erman Paglia, Jack Clark, Bill Daum, Julian Ireson, Bill Kendall, Hollis Wilkins, Bob Chidsey, Rex Fritch. E l 4 e e lPlLlElBlES 10 A HOMERUUM First Row: Elsie Stark, Clara Zea, Thelma Walker, Jacqueline Whitley, Mrs. Van Fleet, Sponsor, Josephine Valenti, Ruth Watters, Karla Wilde. Second Row: Mary Shean, Gloria Wren, Shirley Schrock, Lin- da Wester, Lillian Smith, Meryl Smalstig, Irene Trygar, Frances Swiatek. Third Row: Jack Whitley, Melvin Wartner, James Krieg. Robert Webb, Anthony Schmidt, Virginia Schaefer, Francis Snoeberger, Gertrude Von ltter. Fourth Row: Bob Simpson, Bill Pontzious, Sidney Schroeder, Henry Thieme, Henry Willis, Charles Wollborg, Lawrence Waklin, Harold Wagner, Ray Vaughan. MIMA HOMEROOM First Row: Mary Padgett, Joyce Reed, Alice Pinder, Lois Mil- ler, Mrs. Moran, Sponsor, Ona Mc Caudey, Ethel Mc Fadden, Virginia O'Hair. Second Row: Rosemary Ostroske, Albert Paglia, Richard Mill- beck, Bob Odren, Betty Miller, John Mc Lean, Arthur Mil- ler, Shirley Renard. Third Row: Angeline Modrzegewski, Esther Regling, Betty Repp, Onita Oswald, Richard Voorhees, Alton Rausch, Fred Platt, Michael Molnar. Fourth Row: Howard Suaine, Emanuel Mancani, David Mon- roe, Richard Rateick, Othmar Resch, James McUsic, Donald Powser, Leonard Mliler, Fred Renard. ll0eA HUMIEROUM First Row: Virginia Kreger, Helen Knall, Mildred Jamkowa, Doris Gingrich, Miss Elizabeth Cleland, Sponsor, Lorraine Bolle, Theresa Carnegie, Estelle Bedard, Dorothea Cramer, Elizabeth Esh. Second Row: Evelyn Cirello, Bob Barke, Clarence David, Mel- vin Beaubien, Ruth Hupp, Jean Droste, Wilma Brooks, Rita Charboneau, Jack Dahlberg, Warren Chartrand. Third Row: George Bender, Earl Christenson, Richard Arnold, Robert Crepin, Raymond Diebel, Henry Becker, Robert Diebel, Dale De Morris, David Binning, Robert Cromar. X L 4 4 4 lPlLlElBES 104A HOMIEROUM First Row: Mary Jones, Margaret Hook, Edna Koth, Mary Foley, Mr. Dean Rockwell, Sponsor, Janet Hubbard, Ar- villa Lunger, Shirley Gartner. Second Row: Robert Jones, Edith Henstock, Margaret Freund, Doreen Kolar, Sylvia Kern, Fay Hoenshell, Jo Ann Burnett, Doris Knight, Geraldine Gerspach. Third Row: Ernest Hardy, Frank Kogelman, Robert Kassin, Glenn Gardiner, Joseph Judd, Emiel Laethem, Austin Hei- man, Donald Howreys, Carl Gaiser. Fourth Row: Marcel Paternoster, Vincent Couwlier, Duane Gerlach, Carl Gugel, Edward Earl, Russell Hall, Rex Foster, Paul Jackson, William Gillie, Edward Foster. ll0iflB HUMEROOM First Row: June Noble, Genevieve Buck, Audrey Olson, Mr. Carroll Bratt, Sponsorg Agnes Mac Quarrie, Bernice Coon, Shirley MacDonald, Dorothy Veseley. Second Row: Eileen Leonardson, Mary Jane Felber, Beatrice Schultz, Charlotte Forster, Shirley Ruby, Beryl Muehl, Betty Aldridge. Third Row: Carl Aldridge, Donald Daly, Robert Becker, Del- win Ward, James Mc Intyre, Robert Yates, Raymond Beste. 10 -B HUMEROUM First Row: Marie Dilts, Pauline Koppin, Lalah Bachellor, Leona Ditchfield, Mrs. Etta Garcia, Sponsor, Phylis Paterson, Gloria Schlitters, Barbara Burnett. Second Row: Marge Heil, Elsie Peterson, Leola Altermatt, Har- ry Vaughan, Philip Walter, Ronald Riedl, Bill Hulsey. Third Row: Bill Dover, Sid Blair, Wayne Hall, Vernon Hess, Ronald Horton, Homer Lundak, Charles Foster. M 'M 'N W x X NN . S N K 2 5' S NN . ,, , ,. -. Xa X I , . X Q Q X X K wg Q vm X Ast. xg Q wx 'MXQER N v A. . Q Ns' NS ff' Gm 221 H ' .1'.1 q - - 1i,,P A H f Q Mets-zj is P1?2f5i4g,MT3 s,. if W Q f E2 f i f1 2fn 1 sHf . SRM W M fmmamn BUT 5 , Qqyz- M ,, Q '2f 1 2 g'f ' . ': . V,.' A r , Q Q: E . i gm 1114, nngiW kff4g?,Q . Zi '- 1 W, .43 1' Clif 065- 1ms m3g ,,w,,, 'W wtnflmfiwfia 5' 'fAJ'f'w. X M2 V In My N 720 ff f ffi vw f.mmX gW M '--' ia m, ,Yuma L .mm E i SXHAHHUCKS T0li 5 MmwmPLlUsasW M Q Xmgynmg 10,3-nM aww' QURESTLERS 7 510,43 vinsKiS 3 i'iH ff , g 1 ' xi MEM Sham' FRY YM Z i , W'55 Wa' MNH' ff' mtg vm 'i?2'3?a5?f Ymrfw A 1 N ffiasevik ' X 'B ,Q 4015, mm ,Z Fx 1 xi L: M , ., M W ., , :,: eiz M 00 Wm l N 5 533f In H 1 1 ':- W . us?.fQ. f Hm1- MK: ' suing raufleyf , . sq BMJJBUIP' YB' 08 4mfmlf 1 F ha HYY-W E b 5U 2. l ? 9 5 ,wmwwwwwmmlf S 4. .f 'fix' 2 A f'gs 3 1 , V. - . sf , Sk li? Q2 4, f J A ::- : .f -5:55 3- g 5 f 1 , 5 gg . ,hw ski , 5 fa , 3 .4 I wg-nunnunllm' mai' . fw3W' , 3 W' xx X , vm'-03 ' M 3 i aww P ' '- 5 6 1' f -- W 4, Q? 2-5 .... Z ,... , m . ' I ix? 51 - -I ' i A255 4 . at 3 ,fn l 9 5 3? Q N f 5 fu 5 Q .1 X O it 3. 5233 af - 5 fi ,gb if 5 3. 1? is . fix 51- Sf ef if if 541 T' 2: 5 , if ,,.' ,-',', f x , 1 v ','--: 'A'-- Q Q. ' Q r x Q as ma as I 'R' S' . W- :E : '2' M , , 2 3' M fs M STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Lillian L a n d i n o, Beth, Ryerse, Arlene Behnke--Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Clinton E.Gordon--Sponsor, Fred Rehahn--President, Ruth Wilde --Secretary and Treasurer, Doreen Kolar. Second Row: Mildred Bolle, Marjorie McDonnell, Marjorie Forster, Jean Stevens, Shirley Burch, Ruth Koester, Marian Brown. N Third Row: Norman Merollis, John Pontzious, Vernon Hess, Laurence Wilkowski, William Ryan, David Bin- ning. Fourth Row: Marion Rehahn, Carl Gerds, Harold Oehmke, Jack Landon, James McUsic, Robert C. Miller, Floyd Mathews. The Student Council, as its name implies, is an organiza- tion that represents the student body. The Council is composed of two pupils from each homeroom: the 12-A June class having 6 members because of its larger homeroom membership. There is also a representative from each club with a class A charter. This November a new method was experimented with for electing the Council's officers. A mock election was held, with the students from the 10-B through the 12-A particip- ating. The officers elected were: President, Fred Rehahn: Vice President, Arlene Behnke, and Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Wilde. The primary function of the Student Council is to see that the students, whom they represent, have their requests taken to the meetings, and settled in a judicious and unbiased manner. SHAMROCK CLUB First Row: Virginia K r e g e r, William Ryan--Business M a n a g e r, Ruth W il d e, Mildred Bolle--Editor-in- Chief, Fred Rehahn--Sports Editor, H e l e n Shokaluk--Assistant Editor, Meryl Smalstig--Assistant Business Manager. Second Row: Marion Rehahn, Mrs. Nina Moran--Sponsor, Betty Cross, Cath- erine Roth, Paul Jackson, Doreen Kolar, Shirley Renard, Leo Willsie, Karla Wilde, Barbara Burnett, Estelle Bedard, Ernest Hardy,Thelma Walker. The Shamrock is Out is a familiar cry heard in the homerooms of the East Detroit High School on the second and fourth Friday of each month. This newsy journalistic endeavor, edited by Mildred Bolle under the supervision of Mrs. Nina Moran, is the pride and joy of the student body whose destinies are more or less guided by the wise advice of that true sage of life Uncle Willie, which is only one of the many features contained in what has been termed as mimeographed news at its best, MUNITURS First Row: Marion Rehahn--Secretary and Treasurer, Opal Cameron, Vir- ginia Kreger, Herbert Grueber--Vice President, Donna Thomas, Marion Deady, Arlene Behnke--President. Second Row: L o u i s e Archambeau, Evelyn Dixon, Eugenia Jack, Anne Melnek, Ruby Dixon, Thelma Walker, Jacqueline Whitley. Third Row: Catherine Padgett, Betty Flath, Jean Binning, Elizabeth Esh, Bernice Watchowski, Ruth Wilde, Karla Wilde. Fourth Row: Agnes Blair, June Lewen, Katherine Jeffers, Eileen Rodda, Ruth IR:-Hifsch, Pearl Gooden, Frances Dris- e . First Row: June McLarty, Eunice Dickenson, Dorothy B a r k e r, Mrs. Rena Van Fleet--Sponsor, Beth Ry- Frse, Fay Hoenshell, Virginia Schae- er. Second Row: Ernest Hardy, Viola Stric- ker, Bette Cole, Marjorie L. Forster, Elaine Hintz, Arlene Deike, Bettie Heil. We are here to serve is the motto of the Monitor's Club, first organized in 1931 under the very careful guidance of Mrs. Ren-a Van Fleet. Recognized immediately by their ser- ious attention to work, these servants of the corridors render the students of the school a very worth-while service. The chief aims of this organization are: to cooperate with members of the faculty in maintaining order in the corridors: to keep the halls clear during classes and noon hours: to apprehend those who feel the urge to leave the buildingf' to receive visitors and make them feel at home. Each monitor must be recommended by three faculty mem- bers and after being admitted to membership must maintain a C scholastic average. Graduating seniors who have been monitors in good standing for two semesters receive a pin as a reward for their service. Third Row: Charles McDaniel, Leonard Watchowski, Emest Duda, Norman Comfort, Boyd Mellinger, James Mc- Intyre, Duane Gerlach. Fourth Row: Vernon Billiau, Jack Lan- don, Richard Rateick, Rex Fritch, Bob Chidsey, Roderick Snoeberger, Fred Renard. P gif WX E, LM Us ,. sg- ,yan-13,371 qv.. V Q ..,' TUSHEBS First Row: Anne Melnek, Assistant Head Usher, Arlene Behnke, Secre- taryg Mrs. Rena Van Fleet, Sponsorg Jack Landon, Head Usher, Mildred Krzykowsky, Treasurer, Evelyn Dixon. Second Row: Betty Cusman, Eugenia Jack, Marian Christenson, Betty Flath, Catherine Padgett, Louise Archambeau. Third Row: Ruth Hupp, Dorothy Bark- er, J e a n Binning, Elizabeth Esh, Dorothea Cramer, Ruth Wilde. Section 11: Mrs. Van Fleet. First Row: Gerrie O'Bear, J une Mc- Larty, Eunice Dickenson, Shirley Gracher, Bette Laethem, Rita Miller. Second Row: Herbert Grueber, Boyd Mellinger, Roderick Snoeberger, Don Hupp, Vernon Billiau, Norman Com- fort. Third Row: Elizabeth Hertz, Marjorie Forster, Doris Krzykowsky, Marion Rehahn, La Verne Bombery, Betty Cross. Gaily bedecked in green and white capes, the members of the Ushers' Club form one of the school's most active service clubs. Organized in 1938 this group in the short span of three years has made itself an indispensable unit of the East Detroit High School. This has been made possible by a very cooperative group of students working under the close supervision of Sponsor Mrs. Rena Van Fleet and Head Usher Jack Landon. At any movie, play, dance, basketball game, wrestling meet, assembly, or pep meeting, the ushers are always on the job helping to make your visit more enjoyable. Members of the Ushers' Club must maintain a C average in their school studies in order to keep active membership. LIBRARY CLUB Seatedg First Row: Viola Stricker, Jane Kitzmiller, Irene Trygar, Fay Hoen- shell, Ruth Rausch, Ruth Hupp, Mrs. Eva Hudgins, Sponsor, Donna Tho- mas, Anne Melnek, Betty Cusman. Standing, Second Row: Virginia Krie- ger, Betty Flath, Jean Binning, Shir- ley Renard, Beatrice Currier, Al- berta Doornbos, Eugenia Jack, Ger- aldine O'Bear. Standing, Third Row: Ellen Hawley, Arlene Deike, Ruby Dixon, Bettie Heil, Bette Cole. As its name implies, the Library Club is composed of a group of students working in the library under the com- petent guidance of Mrs. Eva Hudgins, school librarian. The aim of this club is to serve the faculty and the student body by assisting them in locating books, maps and various other sources of reference material. In doing this type of work the members gain actual experience in the routine work necessary for maintaining a systematic, well-organized library. The student body of East Detroit High School should be very appreciative of this group of students who work so that your work will be made easier for you. DEBATE TEAM First Row: Helen Shokaluk, Meryl Smalstig, Ruth Wilde, William Ryan, Ralph Scott, Mr. George Moroz Coach. The East Detroit debaters started their season with bril- liant victories over Roseville and Melvindale, and the debate squad looked forward to a successful season. However, they suffered a setback at the hands of a strong South Lake High School team in their next debate, and dropped the final de- bate to Ann Arbor High School when a consolation decision was cast by the judge in favor of Ann Arbor. The brunt of the Shamrock debating was carried on by the veterans Ruth Wilde, Bill Ryan and Ralph Scott. A new-comer to debating, Helen Shokaluk, participated in two scheduled matches, and her work was invaluable in the first two vic- tories. Ruth Wilde, Ralph Scott, and Helen Shokaluk will be lost to the squad by virtue of graduation which leaves Bill Ryan as the only veteran debater around whom to build next year's squad. 9 S 33 '3 Q. af is-I iQ A Q Q : :, Q ',iA. 'q , x ia RQ ' f - . 4:1 Q 1' , , 5:4121 mai: ,. QB' 55 2 33 X B A First Row: Edward Karn, Dominic Va- lenti, Pat O'Hair, Pauline Koppin, Jack Whitley, Carolyn Rawling, John Snyder. Second Row: Doreen Kolar, Drum Ma- joretteg Mattie Lou Wuennecke, Vir- ginia O'Hair, Meryl Smalstig, Her- mina Van Grafhorst, Pearl Gooden, Jean Droste, Drum Majorette. Third Row: Marjorie McDonnell, Nor- man Comfort, Arthuro Builto, Alton Rausch, Bernard Conley, Sid Blair, Wayne Hall. Fourth Row: Charles Smalstig, Shirley R o b b i n s, Marguerite Wunderlich, Esther Gooden, Marion Schult, Karl Barnowske, Vernon Hess. Fifth Row: Doris Soderberg, Drum Majoretteg Mr. Richards, Directorg Paul Jackson, William Barnowske, Charles Schook, Ronald Horton. N vt WS' - 11f ?5T:vA'i11wvWeg':'4sE- 'Y f I . ' '.' H . ' 5 D In l935.. Mr. Richards organized the East Detroit High School Band with a scattered group of somewhat untrained members. Since that time he has had a watchful eye out for talented youngsters, holding classes to give them more training. The result is an ambitious, talented group of youngsters from both Junior and Senior High School. The band engages in more activities than any of the other music groups in the school. It entertains at most school athletic activities of importance. It also marches when any outstand- ing celebration is being carried on in the city. The Band members need no Commendation for their fine numbers in the yearly concert, and their willingness to provide music for school pep meetings. ORCHESTRA First Row: Carl Merollis, Jack Whitley, Pauline K o p p i n, Virginia O'Hair, Mattie Lou Wuennecke. Second Row: Shirley Fisher, Jean Ste- vens, Norman Comfort, S i d Blair, Sylvia Kern. Third Row: Meryl Smalstig, W a y ne Hall, Vernon Hess, Ronald Horton, Mr. A. Richards, Director. GIRLS First Row: Virginia Kreger, Genevieve Buck, Audrey Olson, Dorothy She- phard, Yvonne Papineau, June Noble, Evelyn Gertz. Second Row: Joyce Reed, Ardine Ger- lach, Marie Carnagie, Lois Koth, Dorothy Glover, Marjorie Werk, Helen Maas. Third Row: Catherine Padgett, Jeanette Soderberg, Barbara Wittenberg, Jac- queline Whitley, Shirley MacDonald, Dorothy Wastowski, A g n e s Blair, Helen Farnum. Fourth Row: Josephine Galatioto, Beat- rice Currier, Joan Reed, Valerie Wit- tenberg, Rose Wener, Elizabeth Esh, Ruth Hupp. First Row: Eileen Leonardson, A n n a Lawson, Mildred Hall, Jean Stevens, fAccompanistJg Beatrice S c h u l t z, Mary Jane Felber, Mattie Lou Wuen- necke, Marjorie Forster. Second Row: Eileen Rodda, Doris Chro- nicle, Doreen Kolar, Karla Wilde, Charlotte F o r s t e r, Jean Binning, Beatrice Christ, Rita Charboneau. ln spite of the hinderance of little time in which to prac- tice and hold classes to train his members, Mr. Richards has a capable group of students in the Orchestra. Much more can be expected of the group after the present string section has received more experience and training, for last year's foremost violinists were graduated. However, this ambitious group of young musicians gave a very fine performance at the annual school operetta and give evidence of developing into a very fine organization. GLEE CLUB For the past six years this organization has been developing under the direction of Mr. Richards. The present member- ship is over sixty girls, all from the senior high. Members of this club appear on radio programs several times each year and perform at various local entertainments. The highlight of the year's training of his music classes is the annual con- cert, in which Mr. Richards exhibits the accomplishments of his entire department. In this concert the Girls Glee Club has always been an outstanding feature. Together with the Boys Glee Club, the girls present the yearly operetta, a tribute to the hard work of the organization. f Third Row: Cleone Stay, Gertrude Ryan, Mary Bohm, Shirley Fisher, Bette Laethem, Marjorie McDonnell, Marion Schult, Marguerite Wunderlich, Fourth Row: Virginia Linenger, Dorothy Oehmke, E s t h e r Regling, Dolores Henstock, Doris Knight, Patricia Do- novan, Doris Krzykowsky. 'WW i - 1 .as f1y,.53g'j:,. BUYS GLBB CLUB First Row: George Nichols, Edward Schroeder, Max Kretschmer, Mar- guerite Wunderlich, Accompanistg Robert Eiswerth, K e n n e t h Mac- Quarrie. Second Row: L a u r e n c e Wilkowski, Charles Shipley, Boyd Mellinger, Herbert Moldenhauer, Donald Mc- Lellan, Arnold Gentz. Third Row: Dale DeMorris, Frederick Nies, Walter Wilkins, James Bradley, Alfred Fox. Fourth Row: Weston Smith, Ted Cava- naugh, Harry Closson, Alvin Jager. The Boys Glee Club meets only during the spring semester due to the inability to arrange a more suitable schedule. The 1941 Club consists of twenty members from the senior high school. The outstanding work of the year in which this group participates with great success 'is the operetta. The Boys Glee Club also gives a fine performance at the concert held at the High School each year. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: Agnes MacQuarrie, Virginia Schaefer, Frances Snoeberger, Gloria Wren, Beryl Muehl, George Nichols, Miss Kathryn Rothenberger, Sponsor. Second Row: Shirley MacDonald, Harry Closson, Ruth Hupp, Elizabeth Esh, Elsie Peterson. Third Row: Alvin Jager, Edward Wat- ters. Hll-Y C First Row: Bill Ryan, Vice Presidentg Chuck Shipley, Secretary and Treas- urer, Ken MacQuarrie, President, Pete Johannsen. Second Row: Robert Wild e, Alfred Keller, Harold Oehmke, Rex Shipley. Third Row: Charles McDaniel, Mr. Ed- win Gaiefsky, Sponsorg Edward Fos- ter. The East Detroit Dramatics Club was formed for the purpose of giving students practical experience in the inter- preting and producing of one-act plays to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school, and to encourage en- thusiasm for the drama in all its phases. All senior high students who are interested in the theatre in any way are encouraged to join this organization. The Club has been very active this year. In November they produced a one- act play, Required One Man, for the annual School Fair. For the Christmas program they entertained the entire stu- dent body with Pop Reads the Christmas Carol, a one- act comedy. In January the Club gave four one-act comedies to raise funds for some much needed stage furniture. Now they are working on a night program to increase this fund so that furniture may be obtained before the annual Senior play. LlUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. With this objective in mind, splash-parties, scavenger-hunts, and movies have occupied the time and talents of the club mem- bers this year. The proceeds from these various activities were used to provide Christmas baskets for the needy families and to aid charitable organizations whenever the opportunity presented itself. In carrying out these self-imposed duties, the members of this splendid organization have learned how to improve and better themselves by aiding those in distress. CAMPBIBB GIRLS First Row: Marie Dilts, Olive Ingalls, Pauline Koppin, Miss Phyllis Barker, Assistant Guardian, Helen Maas, Pre- sident, Phyllis Paterson. Second Row: Jacqueline Whitley, Vice President, Gloria Wren, Meryl Smal- stig, Fay Hoenshell, Secretary, Wilma Brooks, Scribe, Frances Snoeberger, Treasurer. Third Row: Shirley Renard, Gertrude Von Itter, Mrs. C. L. Brooks, Guard- ian, Jean Mitchell, Nora Ryan. Making the Best of Me is the theme of the Campfire Girls this year. The study of cosmetics, clothes, color com- bination, and hair styles will be included in this personal pro- ject. In last year's national contest, The Study of the Community, the girls finished second in competition with over 700 other groups. In addition to their project work, the club is assisting the local chapter of the Red Cross in the preparation of surgical dressings. On the activity calendar for the very near future is the play Friendly Neighbors - a drama depicting life in continental Europe. 452 ' tl v - GllRlL RlESlERVlES., First Row: Mary Foley, Joyce Reed, Thelma Walker, Marie Carnagie, Beth Ryerse, Lucille Girard. Second Row: Betty Flath, Theresa Car- nagie, Joan Reed, Marcella Bach- ellor, Estelle Bedard, Juanita Keller. Third Row: M i l d r e d Hall, Virginia O'Hair, Mattie Lou Wuennecke, Anna Lawson. Martha Sue Jackson, Miss Esther Wendela, Sponsor. First Row: B e tte Cole, Inter-Club Counselor, Bettilou Roth, Secretaryg Bettie Heil, President, Gerrie O'Bear, Vice Presidentg Jane Kitzmiller, Treasurer, Dorothy Barker. Second Row: Gladys Conley, Pat Staley, Virginia Schaefer, Virginia Linenger, yarjorie McDonnell, Dorothy Oehm- e. Third Row: Ruth Koester, Virginia Laethem, La Verne Bombery, Marion Browne, Alfrida Hanssen, Dolores Henstock. RED First Row: Dorothy Willis, Ruby Dixon, Secretaryg Evelyn Gertz, Vice Presi- dent, Evelyn Dixon, Presidentg Phyl- lis Wagner. Second Row: Joyce Smalstig, Marjorie Werk, Miss Olga Pollister, Sponsorg Betty Ann Prentice, Estelle Bedard, Bernardine Foster. Third Row: Carol Bedard, Bill Hulsey, Sid Schroeder, Fay Mouton, Arlene Deike, Edward Foster. One of the most popular clubs in school is the Girl Re- serves, a junior organization of the Y. W. C. A. Our purpose is, To build a fellowship of women and girls. de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Our President, Betty Heil, attended a week's conference at Camp Kitanniwa in Michigan in 1940. During February, 1941, Geraldine O'Bear and Jane Kitzmiller, our vice- president and treasu.rer, accompanied by Miss Esther Wendela attended a mid-winter conference at Flint. CROSS To help and aid those in need is the creed which has been faithfully carried out by the Junior Red Cross during the past year. As a result many crippled and under-privileged children have been made happy through the co-operative efforts of a group of students whose chief desire is to in- crease the happiness of their fellowmen. With this objective in mind, the club, under the capable direction of Miss Pollister, distributed toys and baskets at Christmas, and the happy faces that greeted their arrival was sufficient reward for the long hours spent in preparing these gifts. Many compliments to a very worthwhile organization doing a fine piece of work. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: Bob Odren, Bettilou Roth, Secretary and Treasurerg Bob Mette, President, Reginald Baker, Charles Knight. Second Row: Vernon Allen, Ruth Koes- ter, Arlene Behnke, George Novack, Mr. Wetzel, Sponsor. Third Row: Albert Currier, Elmer Hintz, William Gillie, Warren Chart- rand, Keith Carpenter. The Photography Club, one of the most popular of all the East Detroit High School organizations, has been very busy this semester working on a school activities picture project-which includes the photographing, developing, and enlarging of prints of various phases of school life. When completed. this project will be posted on the main bulletin board so as to give observers a pictorial presentation of the activitites entered into by students and teachers of the East Detroit High School. ag, iT It Q 2 'zaiiiqwddvvvw' y , , f : +.fres,f s.srr1 f HUMB BCONONJICS CLUB Girls Sitting, First Row: Gertrude Von Itter, Doris Gingrich, Wilma Brooks, June Lordy, Mary Padgett, Clara Zea, Carmen Resch, Patricia Donovan, Bernadine Foster, Edna Fuchs. Sfandingg Second Row: Miss Laura Hornbeck, Sponsorg Frances Swiatek, Jean Binning, Betty Flath, Dorothea Cramer, Esther Gooden, Elizabeth Hertz, Rita Charboneau, Ellen Haw- ley, Esther Regling. Departing from precedent, the Home Economics Club has dispensed with all rules and mottos, and is conducted along the lines of an old-fashioned sewing bee. Membership in this organization is not limited to a definite number, nor are its members required to have a knowledge of needle work in order to join. Before the end of the school year the club members plan to exhibit their talents by showing the results of their endeavors at a public display. BBBSUNALITY CLUB First Row: Lalah Bachellor, Helen Knall, Irene Hardy, Lorraine Bolle, Josephine Valenti. Second Row: Gloria Schlitters, Margaret Freund, Irene Trygar, Mrs. Etta Gare cia, Sponsorg Leola Altermatt, Ruth Rausch. Third Row: Jean Stevens, S h i r 1 e y Schrock, Frances Swiatek, Rita Char- boneau, Doris Knight. Bllll-TLB First Row: John Farnum, Jack Carne, Executive Officerg Wilbert Felber, Vice Presidentg Bill Hulsey, Sam Pa- lazzolo. Second Row: Wayne Hall, Bill Hinkle, Mr. Clinton Gordon, Sponsor, Domi- nic Palazzolo, Richard Rateick, Dale De Morris. Third Row: Henry Willis, Herbert Lewis, Frank Wartner, Leroy Haw- ley, George Merritt. How To Win Friends and Influence People has been the subject dwelt upon by the members of the Personality Club this semester. With a view to making its members aware of the importance that personality plays in successful living, and adhering to the principle that we learn to do by doing, the girls through a number of informal teas and get-togethers have discussed the following topics: Personal Appearance, Posture and Carriage, Conversation, The So- sial Craces, Tact, Self-Confidence, Emotional Stability, As- sociating Happily With Others, and Choosing a Career. CLUB A steady hand and a keen eye might well be the motto of the East Detroit High School Rifle Club. Affiliated with the National Rifle Association this group of boys meet every Thursday evening in the tunnel of the high school building where a rifle range has been constructed by members of the organization. At these meetings the young sharpshooters compete for medals which are given by the government. Awards range from those given for Pro Marksmen to Expert Riflemenf' Two boys, Bob Dougherty and Jack Carne seem to have the best chance to win the coveted award given only to an expert with the rifle. BOWLING CLUB First Row: Frank Kogelman, Phil Wal- ter, Herbert Grueber, Glenn Gardiner, Manager, Robert Diebel, Assistant Managerg Clarence David. Second Row: R o n al d Lambert, Sid Schroeder, Edward Schroeder, Wayne Hall, Ray Diebel, Fred Wendt. Third Row: Donald Riedl, Harry Jones, J a m e s Mc Usic, Robert C. Miller, Floyd Mathews. Fourth Row: Richard Rateick, Arnold Gentz, Mr. Fred Chase, Sponsor, Jack Hoffmann, Alvin Jager. Strikes and spares, with emphasis on the strikes seems to be the standard set by members of the Bowling Club, or- ganized for the first time this year by Mr. Chase. The Bowling Club has one main objective, which is to have lots of fun in bowling. The officers are as follows: Business Manager, Glenn Gardiner, and Assistant Business Manager, Bob Diebel. Some of the high scores are: Dick Lambert 237: Arnold Cientz 217: Wayne Hall 210: Fred Wendt 205. Arnold Cientz has scored as high as 546 for three games, while average scores run from 101 to 162. It certainly looks like a brilliant future for the bowling industry. ' Q 4 f TYPING SERVICE CLUB First Row: Helen Shokaluk, Viola Stric- ker, Rose Mary Ostroske, Edith Hen- stock, Nora Ryan, Betty Chronicle, Mary Jones, Lorraine Bolle. Second Row: Mr. Jason Day, Sponsor, Eileen Betts. Katherine Jeffers, Mar- cella Bachcllor, Lorraine Martin, Agnes Blair, June Lewen. Third Row: Boyd Mellinger, Eileen Rodda, Eunice Dickenson, Helen Knall. The name of the Typing Service Club is the symbol of neat and accurate typing. The club consisting of seventeen members, was organized for students who are interested in advanced typing, for those who participate in activities which require typing, and as a service club to help teachers and students who have worked to be typed. Eventually the club will place members in jobs outside of school for two or three hours a day. The club is sponsored by Mr. Day, who originated it in September l939. OlFlFIfClE TRAINING CIJUB First Row: Dorothy Gill, Marian Chris- tenson, Mildred Krzykowsky, Mary Bohm. Second Row: Marian Schult, Madeline Zimmerman, Hermina Van Grafhorst, Olga Shotnik, Eleanor Watkin, Mrs. Bessie Holtz, S p o n s o rg Madeline Simpson, Jane Kitzmiller. Third Row: Helen Maas, Catherine Pad- gett, Margaret Mitchell. Experience is the best teacher, is the motto of the Office Training Club. Mrs. Holtz organized the club in February 1941, to give the students on the commercial curriculum actu.al experience while they are learning. The students assist with the work in the school office. Filing, taking dictation, and writing letters, are some of the duties per- formed by members of this organization. GIRIJS PI-IYSIETTE CIJUB First Row: Pat Staley, President, Bette Cole, Vice Presidentg Bettie Heil, Se- cretary, Marjorie Forster, Treasurer, Florence Dafoe. Second Row: Mildred J ankowa, Pauline Koppin, Dorothy Glover, Marjorie Werk, Bernice Braun. Third Row: Louise Archambeau, Janet Hoskey, Marion Deady, Marie Dilts, Ruth Hupp. Fourth Row: Winifred Arnold, Dorothy Vesely, Lucille Girard, Marjorie Hood, Bernice Muneio. First Row: Lillian Johnson, Dorothy Hyslop, Virginia Laethem, Bettilou Roth, Arlene Behnke, Martha Sue Jackson. Second Row: Geraldine O'Bear, Rose Wener, Elizabeth Fisher, Bernice Watchowski, June McLarty. Third Row: Gladys Conley, Virginia Schaefer, Marjorie Heil, Theresa Ras- sette, Virginia Challis, Betty Cross. Fourth Row: Norma Schade, Marian Chatterson, Ruth Koester, Miss Eliza- beth Cleland, Sponsor, Dolores Hen- stock, Winifred Gracher. A healthy mind in a sound body is the main purpose of this club which aims to promote physical social culture among the girls of the East Detroit High School through recreational activities, and to sponsor play days for schools in the district and for groups within the school. This year at Christmas time the girls, working in conjunction with the Red Cross, sponsored a drive for stuffed toys and were highly successful. Perhaps their most noteworthy achieve- ment was the initiation of a Clean-Up-Week which hap- pily has carried over during the entire semester. At present the club is busy organizing a junior high school intra-mural baseball league and are making plans for a roller-skating and swimming party. To bring this year's activities to a rous- ing finish, the girls plan to take a hike and have a cook-out supper, following which they will conduct an initaition of new members. l 5 1 V, .,, . ',. .. , .. ,-,.. . BllCYCLlE CLUB First Row: Virginia Kreger, Mary Foley, Ruby Dixon, Vice President, Bob Crepin, President, Anna Lawson, Secretary, Evelyn Dixon. Second Row: Irene Hardy, Pauline Kop- pin, Marie Dilts, Dorothy Willis, Marie Carnegie, Eugenia Jack, Evelyn Gertz. Third Row: Anne Melnek, Betty Cus- man, Marjorie Werk, Bernice Muneio, Beatrice Currier, Joan Reed, Harriet Russell. Fourth Row: Dorothy Oehmke, Rita Miller, Elaine Hintz, Alfrida Hanssen, Arlene Deike, Doris Krzykowsky. Fifth Row: Fred Platt, Reginald Baker, Carlton Heimann, Stanley Halon, Bob Mette, Homer Lundak. - First Row: Phyllis Paterson, Theresa Carnegie, Jean Droste, Harry Vaug- han, Treasurer, Mildred Hall, Bar- bara Burnett. Second Row: Robert Jones, Frank Ko- gelman, Bob Barke, Philip Walter, Ronald Riedl, Robert Webb. BOYS First Row: Sam Palazzalo, Anthony Schmidt, Herb Moldenhauer, Presi- dent, Donald Daly, Herbert Grueber, Albert Paglia. Second Row: Ed. Schroeder, Billy Pon- tzious, Emiel Laethem, Dan Ransom, Carlos Sommer, Larry Wilkowski. Third Row: Ray McLarty, Harry Jones, Arnold Gentz, Carl Gerds, Fred Wendt, Donald Powser. ' Fourth Row: Michael Molnar, Leonard Miller, 'Warren Chartrand, William Gillie, Mr. Rukamp, Sponsor, Alvin Jager. SSED First Row: Fred Nies, Secretary and Treasurer, Rex Shipley, Ha-rold Oehmke, President, Dwight Clyne, Henry Kuhn. Second Row: Pat Gagnier, Alvin Moss, George Nichols, Donald Johnson, Vice President, Robert Eiswerth. Third Row: Emiel Laethem, Vemon Allen, Charles Shipley, Arthur Kla- wender, John Thomas, Mr. Rockwell, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Dale De Morris, Leonard Miller, Bill Clyne, Stanley Schook, Roderick Snoeberger. Organized.for those students who derive enjoyment from bicycling, this club is composed of sixty members who meet twice a week. At these meetings plans for trips are discussed, and from these discussions itineraries for the week-end are formulated. To date this plan has been very successful. To compel attendance at meetings, the club has a rule which states that three unexcused absences automatically drops la member from the organization. The only other rule ad- hered to by members of this club is that they strictly ob- serve all traffic regulations when trips are being taken. Lately, much discussion at club meetings has concerned itself with bicycle trips that have been taken both abroad and in the United States. Present plans call for the club to continue to meet during the summer months. V Third Row: Evelyn Rausch, Frances Driskell, Pearl Gooden, June Wild- ing, Dorothy Barker, Nona De Mor- ris. ' Fourth Row: Austin Heimann, Joe Judd, Virginia Linenger, Mr. Olsen, Spon- sor, Shirley Renard, Shirley Gracher, Donald Howrys. PHYSICAL lElDUCATlION CLUB A recreational organization for boys who are interested in athletics, but do not possess sufficient skill to play on a varsity team is the aim of the Boys' Physical Education Club. During the past year, the club with the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Clarence Rukamp, has purchased a strategy board for the basketball team, donated twenty-five dollars for the gymnasium bleachers, and paid several doctor bills. At present, the club is working on plans for the purchase of a movie camera to be used for the filming of all school atcivities. CLUB Composed of varsity letter winners, the E Club strives to promote all worthwhile activities connected with athletics. To this end the E Club publishes programs for all important athletic contests, sponsors movies and dances-the proceeds from which are used to aid injured players, and in general attempts to sell athletics to the student body and residents of East Detroit. The club has also played an active part in the staging of the Annual Wrestling Tournament held at East Detroit High School each of the past two years. ww BAND CLUB :L ,.,....,.4 .,,,-fi X U, ..,,..r. . , fat. xikfliffzl First Row: Dominic Valenti, Virginia O'Hair, Mattie Lou Wuennecke, Jean Stevens, Marguerite Wunderlich. Second Row: Beatrice Crist, Vernon Hess, Sid Blair, Ronald Horton, Mr. Richards, Sponsor. OPJE Operetta: Herbert Moldenhauer, Joan Reed, Harry Closson, Jeanette Soder- berg. SJENJIU Senior Play Leads: Dwight Clyne, Vir- ginia Laethem, Norma Schade, Rex Shipley. First Row: Dwight Clyne, Norma Schade, Virginia Laethem, Rex Ship- ley, Winifred Ostrander. Second Row: Betty Cross, Bettilou Roth, Miss Kathryn Rothenberger, Sponsor, Bill Hinkle, Bob Vance, Vivian Will- Sle. Third Row: Arlene Behnke, Betty Heil, Stanley Schook, Art Klawender, Ed. Watters. A means of enabling students to enrich native music ability is the chief purpose and aim of the Band Club. Most of the members' time is devoted to the making of orchestra- tions in which the individual members are allowed free choice and expression. Surprising progress has been made and already some of the members have completed original orchestrations. These are to be presented at the annual Spring Music Concert. Although small in number, this organization of young musicians promises to bring much fame and recognition to their Alma Mater. RIETTA With Doris Soderberg and Joan Reed enthralling a large audience with their charm and very beautiful singing, the East Detroit High School annual operetta Jerry of Jericho Road proved to be a smashing success. The young song- birds were very ably assisted in their romantic escapades by Harry Closson and Herbert Moldenhauer. Fred Nies as henpecked Amos Bank and Doris Krzykowsky as his sharp-tongued wife Lettice, along with George Nichols and Charles Shipley provided most of the comedy. A novelty of this year's operetta was the inclusion of an honest to goodness dancing chorus chosen from members of the senior high music classes. Outstanding vocal selections included Indian Love Song, sung by Doris Soderberg, All Alone by Joan Reed, and There's A Bit of Heaven In Your Eyes by Doris Soderberg and Herbert Moldenhauer. The entire cast deserves much praise for a very fine piece of work. R PLAY Would young people fare better if there were less super- vision in the home and in the school? That is the question which Footloose the Senior Play of 1941 attempts to answer. Mr. and Mrs. Early are persuaded to go on a world cruise. Hope, the eldest daughter is made responsible for the family stay-at-homes. Dick, much against the wishes of his parents, marries Jenny before finishing his medical study. Mary carries on an infatuation with a college boy, Jack Milford, and adds further to Hope's worries. Bob persuades Hope to advance him his ten weeks' allowance so that he and his friend Buzz will be able to purchase an auto-which results in an accident. However, the accident turns out to be a blessing in disguise as Hope, needing legal advice, calls on Sanford Welles, an old boy-friend, to aid her. ln the course of Hope's meetings with Sanford, romance re-blossoms and everything turns out for the best. The cast gave a splendid rendition of this humorous but very difficult three-act play. Each member entered into his part with an interest and enthusiasm that carried over to a large and appreciative audience. Much credit is due the members of the Senior Dramatics class and their coach, Miss Rothen- berger for a very splendid production. U7 Xi . 5316 'Z WX X QW 13 , . Q fff ' ,Q X . , fwagl X - P g ... . ,. ' A Ubi 25.11-fr--A Q.. -' -' Q fm 2' ::-32: Q xx Q QS-ST 's X 'J as ,X Q ll-TU First Row: Anthony Schmidt, Manager, Charles F o s t e r, Charles Morris, George Nichols, James Krieg, Fred Platt, George Merritt, Leo Willsie, Ray Torpey, Manager. Second Row: Richard Rateick, Steve Rock, Charles Shipley, Melvin Tom- linson, Eli Thayer, Fred Bolle, Chester Platt, Elmer Kolar, Harold Brock- man, Edward Foster, Gerald Corzine. Third Row: Mr. Wetzel, Line Coach, Pete Johanssen, Don ald Johnson, Marcel Paternoster, Art Rzeppa, John Schang, Roderick Snoeberger, Wil- liam Clyne, Alfred Fox, Leonard Mil- ler, Ewart Smith, Mr. Rockwell, Head Coach. TR First Row: Robert Wilde, Richard Mun- roe, Michael Molnar, Carl Hollinger, Dwight Clyne, Captain. Second Row: Fred Nies, Richard Rad- teick, Frank Wartner, Charles Ship- ley Mr. Dean Rockwell, Coach. Third Row: Arthur Miller, Ernest Hardy, Wayne Hall, Robert Kassin, Art Klawender. Fourth Row: Harold Oehmke, Robert Petrie, Edward Foster. BAS First Row: Ken MacQuarrie, Fred. Pan- kow, Chuck Shipley, Pete Johansen. Second Row: Frank Kogelman, Mana- ger, Fred Nies, Fred Rehahn, An- thony Schmidt, Manager. Third Row: Donald Powser, William Clyne, Mr. Clarence Rukamp, Coach, Alvin Jager. Not In Picture: John Schang, Lowell Griffith. 0 A K vu wrt-to wi-rig, in ' -srG.mg7f5i'1.4, . V L , ' TlBAlLlL Bolle fades back-he passes--Schang makes a leaping catch and runs unmolested for a touchdown. That is what spectators witnessed in the opening minutes of East Detroit's first football game against Wayne. Then the injury jinx which has engulfed theiShamrocks for the past two seasons began to make its presence known, and weakened by the loss of Oehmke and Rzeppa, two stalwart linemen, East Detroit bowed to Wayne in the closing seconds, 7-6. From then on it was just one injury after another which reached its peak when Fred Bolle, star triple-threat back suffered a severe knee injury. Despite these many handicaps the Shamrocks gave a good account of themselves in every game in which they participated. Their season's record showed but two victories, one tie and five defeats, but next year is another season says Coach Rockwell, thinking of the very promising mater- ial that is due to report to him next fall. CK With Harold Oehmke and Richard Munroe representing East Detroit High School at the Mansfield Relays-the largest high school track meet in the country-and winning a third in the shot put and a fourth in the discus Cboth by Oehmkej to lead all other Michigan high schools, the East Detroit track team was off to a flying start for what prom- ises to be a banner season. Dual meets have been scheduled with Roseville, South Lake, Marine City, Van Dyke, Fraser, and New Baltimore. lETlBAlLlL Meeting some of the toughest competition they had ever encountered on hardwood court, the Shamrocks of East Detroit had a most interesting, if not a highly successful season. Bright spots of the season's play were the two vic- tories scored over their traditional rivals from Roseville. Second in importance to that was the victory scored at Hazel Park over a team conceded to be very much superior. It was play of this calibre that gives Coach Rukamp pleasant thoughts as he thinks of the coming season. Such stalwarts as Jager, Powser, Rehahn, Pankow, Johannsen, and Clyne will be back from this year's squad to give the Shams a veteran starting front. WRESTLING First Row: Patrick Gagnier, Alvin Moss, Harold Oehmke, Captain, J i m m y Perry. Second Row: Emiel Laethem, Vernon Allen, Donald Johnson, Dale De Mor- ris. Third Row: John Thomas, Manager, Leonard Miller, Bob Barnowske, Mr. Rockwell, Coach. The most satisfactory wrestling season in the history of East Detroit High school was culminated when the Sham- rocks successfully defended their state wrestling champion- ship at Michigan State College. However, they were hard pressed by Grand Rapids Union, and had to wait until the last match, which saw Harold Oehmke win the state heavy- weight title to eke out a 45-43 victory. Jim Perry and Alvin Moss also won state titles. The team also emerged victorious for the second consecutive year at the Second Annual In- vitational Tournament held at East Detroit High School. The highlight of the season occured when the boys journeyed to Cleveland to meet John Hay High School-three year state champions of Ohio. The 'iShamrocks bowed to their Buckeye rivals but only after a gruelling struggle which kept over 1200 students in a frenzy of excitement. l . . V Y ,s x n Yiwx, H 5i ',. ' -, MMV.-' .,-11. , . BOYS BASEBALL S First Row: Alvin Moss, Herb Molden- hauer, Fred Wendt, Arnold Gentz, Fred Rehahn, Ray McLarty, Rex Shipley. A Second Row: Sam Palazzolo, Herbert Grueber, Ed. Schroeder, Leonard Watchowski, Pete Johannsen, Domi- nic Palazzolo, Larry Wilkowski. Third Row: Ken MacQuarrie, Fred Pan- kow, Sam Facca, Carl Gerds, Charles McDaniel, Paul Seifferlein, Herbert Tepass. Fourth Row: Anthony Schmidt fMana- gerjg Edward Earl, Donald Powser, David Morris, Bill Gillie, Mr. Cla- rence Rukamp CCoachJ, Alvin Jager. GIRLS First Row: Marian Christenson, Mana- ger, Louise Archambeau, Rosemarry Linenger, Elizabeth Esh, Ruth Hupp, Helen Maas, Betty Taugner, Anna Ferer. Second Row: Virginia O'Hair, Theresa Carnagie, June McLarty, Geraldine O'Bear, Martha Sue Jackson, Vir- ginia Schaeffer, Bernice Mun eio, Mary Foley. Third Row: Mildred Bolle, Ruth Koes- ter, Virginia Laethem, Bettilou Roth, Betty Heil, Miss Betty Cleland, Coach, Arlene Behnke, Marjorie McDonnell, Virginia Linenger, Mildred Hall. With practically a veteran team ready to take the field. Coach Rukamp had visions of a highly successful baseball season. Ray McLarty, a two-year veteran hurler will be aided by Don Powser who shows evidence of developing into a top-notch hurler. Schang, last year's regular receiver, will again handle the catching duties which Earl, Moss, Mol- denhauer, and Wendt will round out the infield. The out- field will likely find Gentz, Pankow, and Rehahn on regular duty. This season's schedule includes games with Port Huron, Ferndale, Ford Trade, Roseville, Hazel Park, and Lakeshore. BASEBALL Once again the shrill shrieks of feminine voices are heard as the lassies of the East Detroit High School prepare to take their places on the baseball diamond. Fly balls drop safely, and grounders find their way past the grasping fingers of over-eager but undismayed infielders. The girls enjoy it, however, and before long are playing the game as skillfully as their hardball brothers. In Arlene Behnke, the girls boast a player who can and does hit a ball as far as most boys. Games have been scheduled with Hazel Park, East- fand, Roseville, Fraser, Utica, and Van Dyke. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: Jimmy Chronicle, Carl Me- rollis, Bill Smith, Captain: Sam Roth, Clifton Scott, Andrew Marasco. Second Row: Mr. Arthur Olds, Assis- tant Coachg Richard Hood, John Wright, Edgar Jeffers, Jack Hoffman, Mr. George Moroz, Coach. Third Row: Bud Wilber, Donald Mor- ris, Delwin Ward, Robert Yates, Jerry Corzine. Thirty-seven youngsters answered Coach lVloroz's call for junior high basketball players. They held practice ses- sions at the Grant School on Monday and Tuesday and at the high school gym on the days the varsity team was idle. Fundamentals of shooting, passing, dribbling, and court footwork were stressed. The team entered the Macomb Junior High School League and played a schedule of twelve games. Outstanding prospects for varsity basketball next season are Captain Bill Smith, a guard, and Andy Marasco and Jack Hoffman, forwards. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Jean Spring, Cleone Stay, Gloria Kaiser. Second Row: James McUsic, Ernest Hardy, Carl Gerds. Keeping a student body enthusiastic for the duration of an athletic school year is quite a task, but this year thanks to a hard-working co-operative group of Cheerleaders working through the united efforts of a Pep Club that objective was accomplished. As a result, attendance at athletic con- tests this year was more than double that of last season. Cleone Stay, Gloria Kaiser and Jeanne Spring who did an admirable job of leading cheers will be graduated in June and their loss will be keenly felt. However, Carl Gerds, Ernest Hardy, and James Mc Usic aided by a year of ex- perience expect to be back on the job making East Detroit 'Aheard at all athletic contests. Compliments of . . . Fuel il lorporation Woodland Avenue and G. T. R. R. Detroit, Michigan When In Need of . . . RANGE OIL FOR STOVES FURNACE OIL FOR OIL BURNERS OR DIESEL FUEL OIL Telephone TO. 8-2485 DETROIT MICHIGAN Prompt Service -- Recording Meter Trucks y THIS FOOTBALL TROPHY DONATED TO EAST DETROIT HIGH SCHOOL BY FINSTERWALD'S M enis Clothing 14365 Gratiot near Seven-Mile Road There are five Finsterwald Menis Clothes Stores in Detroit ACCOUNTANCY AIDS NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM O Executives of war industries, and government officials require the aid of young men and women who are technically trained as accountants and auditors to prepare daily reports on the progress ofwarorders and on the expenditure of huge sums of money required for defense. 0 Heavy taxes for defense costs will be levied for many years to come which will continue the demand for skilled accountants, auditors, and tax specialists onthe part of both business and government. Fall Semester-Day and Evening Classes begin September 15, 1941 0 Registration for fall classes may be made immediately upon graduation. Write or call about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, coeducational school of Accountancy, Taxation, and Business Administration 120 MADISON AVENUE, DETROIT CADILLAC 5136 Courteous Service Compliments of . . . NIEDING CYRIL MEIER EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING WATCHMAKER and JEWELER The newest in Graduation and Wedding Gifts Gratiot at Seven Mile-Across from Wards Glander, near Gratiot Phone: Plngree 5108 Detroit Mich Compliments of . . . DR. ROTHMAN Cvmplimems Of - - - NEW BUNGALOWS ON F. H. A. TERMS K1 'bl I ILL! I dl A. H. NEVILLE A and 4u:w l::a .r4:1:L ASSOCIATES Wmummruaaafquvvq' R0seville 0960 21907 Gratiot East Detroit 22310 Gratiot East Detroit C. F. SMITH CO. Pure Food Stores Phone ROSEVILLE 1000 THE SOUTH MACOMB NEWS Michiga.n's Greatest Weekly Newspaper WILLIAM D. CLYNE FUNERAL HOME Phfmei R0seville 0708 ROSEVILLE 1000 . . u 22322 Gratiot Avenue Nme Mile at East Detroit Gratiot Michigan EAST DETROIT, MICHIGAN UNUSUAL OPPOR TUNI TIES The demands of the National Defense Program for trained office personnel is one of the factors responsible for the acute shortage of qualified young men and women for this type of work. Calls on t.he Institute Employment Bureau now outnumber graduates more than three to one. Thorough practical courses, including Secretarial, Shorthand, Stenograph, Steno- type, Typewrlting, Accounting, Comptometer, and related subjects, are available in the conveniently located schools listed below. The Business Institute is incorporated under the Educational Acts of the State of Michigan as a Class A College, empowered to grant degrees. Those interested are invited to visit these schools to look over the quarters and equipment, and to discuss the courses with a member of the staff. Schools at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mack,-at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand Riverg-also in Pontiac THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Downtown School, Michigan Building, 220 Bagley, Detroit Telephone RAndolph 6534 for prospectus. FREDERICK'S Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE at OUR RETAIL STORES 10804 Hayes at Outer Drive 14445 Mack at Marlborough 14541 Gratiot Avenue Also at Our East Detroit Dealers Dawson's Confectionery Clark's Drug Store Mitchell's Confectionery Cusman's Confectionery Phone: Plngree 4500-4501 PITTSBURGH PAINTS gnovfi au GEM lllllllll - llsilllll - wnlurnl - llll-IIOOI ARTHUR F. RAUSCH Dealer in All PITTSBURG PAINTS AND GLASS LINSEED OIL, TURPENTINE AND WHITE LEAD 17127 Nine Mile Road Phone ROseville 0763-J HAGEN'S FOOD MARKET Quality and Service Phone R0sevilIe 1915 16906 Nine Mile Road East Detroit, Michigan STIEBER REALTY 22225 Gratiot Avenue BUILDERS OF F. H. A. HOMES FROM 52500.00 AND UP Service with a Smile W'EG,S PHARMACY The Friendly Storei' 10c A Month by Carrier THE INDEPENDENT Prescriptions Q LOCALLY OWNED C9 LOCAL EMPLOYEES Q5 LOCAL NEWS Phone R0seville 1288 R? LOCAL ADS 22443 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit 9 LOCAL PICTURES RICE REALTY COMPANY 14901 Gratiot Avenue REAL ESTATE Plngree 3317 INSURANCE Compliments of . . STORME'S GROCERY QUALITY FOODS FRESH LUNCH MEAT 22411 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit. Midl- Fuel Pump and Windshield Wiper Exchange HEUSSNER GARAGE CARTER CARBURATOR SERVICE Nine Mile and Schoenherr Road Phone R0seville 9054 Compliments of . . Compliments of - - - OTTO W. KAISER DEPENDABLE USED CARS 22325 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit, Michigan DAWSON'S NEW ICE CREAM BAR East Detroit Student Headquarters East Detroit Theatre Building FIRST STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Gratiot Avenue at Nine Mile Road Phone Roseville 0124 II-IIIENIDIEIRSON,S FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS -- POTTED PLANTS Flowers for all Occasions 21626 Gratiot at Toepher EAST DETROIT Compliments of . . . JAMES SEGESTA ir CAdillac 1205 CAdillac 1206 Let the D.B.U. Train You for a Good Position D. B. U. United Artists Building Detroit, Michigan 1-Year and 2-Year Courses Business Administrative and Executive Secretarial Courses DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY United Artists Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Entire Tenth Floor REIN'S QUALITY MEATS Always the Best 16031 East Nine Mile Road Phone R0seville 0128 Compliments of . . . HOGLE'S Sc TO 31.00 STORE 22714 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit, Michigan Free Delivery Service MILLER BROS. HIGHEST QUALITY ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS 16029 Nine Mile Road East Detroit, Michigan Compliments of . . MR. and MRS. HERMON FRINK Compliments of . . GRAEBERT'S HARDWARE There is not a single thing in preventive medicine that equals in importance, mouth hygiene and the preservation of teeth . . . Sir William Osler J ACK'S SERVICE STATION WELDING lk 1 ll MUFFLERS - TAIL PIPES 17306 Nine Mile Phone R0seville 0789-W SMITH'S PHARMACY HENRY MAGADINI, Prop. 22648 Gratiot Avenue Cor. 9-Mile Rd. Bob Kalthoff BOB'S HARDWARE, INC. FRIGIDAIRE -- MAYTAG WASHERS A Complete Hardware Line Phone: R0seville 0010 Everything to Build Anything RELIABLE LUMBER AND WRECKING CO. PAINTS - HARDWARE - PLUMBING 24155 Schoenherr Road One block north of Groesbeck Junction Phone: R0seville 0370 East Detroit, Michigan DEPENDABLE CARS AND TRUCKS ' CARL M. HUNT New and Used Cars 25001 Gratiot Avenue - Cor. 10 Mile Rd. Business Phone Residence Phone R0seville 1920 T0wnsend 5-0131 Roseville 9088 BEN'S CAFE, INC. CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Individual Booths We put up Orders to Take Home Wm. Ben., President 23420 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit 25 Years Experience GERARD A. OLIVIER REPAIRING - ll ll ll DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY 28083 Gratiot Avenue Roseville Compliments of . . . E-A DRUG STORE 24901 Gratiot Avenue at Manchester East Detroit Michigan Best Wishes . . MAPLE LEAF PRESS THE HOME or GOOD PRINTING R0seville 1262 27121 Gratiot Avenue Near 11-Mile Road WASHING - LUBRICATION - IGNITION WORK SLIM'S SUPER SERVICE We Service Your Car the Way it Should be Done Gratiot and 10 Mile Road R. C. KALTHOFF 8: SONS The Big Hardware East Detroit, Michigan R0seville 0009 C0mPlim9 ltS Of - - - Compliments of . . . CONN'S CLOTHING CO. SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 1231 Broadway Avenue 14189 Gratiot Avenue -- near 7-Mile Road DETROIT MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN Your CLASS RINGS and AWARDS Furnished by WEYHING BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. 3040 Gratiot Avenue JEWELERS 304 Eaton Tower SLocum 6140 Compliments of . . . MacPHERSON REFINING CO. Refiners and Marketers of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Road Oiling 21704 Hoover Road Detroit, Mich BERNARD C. WARNER DocToR OF OPTOMETRY Phone: R0seville 9177 SMITTY'S SERVICE 22395 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit. Michigan M. HONOLD, Proprietor HONOLD'S EAST D. Barber and Beauty Shop PERMANENTS 52.50 AND UP Expert Operators Personality Hair Cutting 22447 Gratiot Avenue -- by Weg's Compliments of . . EAST DETROIT FIRE DEPARTMENT HELP US PROTECT YOUR HOME AUGUST ZADO Chief Phone Roseville 0633 SHERMAN PRINT SHOP PRINTING OF ALL KIN DS 16425 Nine Mile Road EAST DETROIT COAL LUMBER SUPPLIES Complete Building Service Plans -- Blueprints LAMBRECHT COAL 8x COKE COMPANY 25260 Gratiot Avenue Phone Roseville 0047 Roseville 0988 PAINTS HARDWARE Compliments of . . East Detroit Police Department DRIVE CAREFULLY AND SAVE A LIFE LYMAN ECKHARDT Chief FRED J. ROBINSON LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BUILD OR REPAIR YOUR HOME 14500 Gratiot Avenue Telephone Plngree 5000 C l' t f . . . amp Mmm 8 0 FOR 84 YEARS THE NAME BORDEN'S Has Been Outstanding in the Dairy Industry MEROLLIS CHEVROLET Sales and Service If his Borden's It's Got to Be Goodi' ggylnggggiofnggggxl BORDEN FARM PRODUCTS CO. Phone PR. 1350 ' Roseville 06401 OF MICHIGAN Compliments of . . NIESTER'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS -- LIVE POULTRY -- FANCY GROCERIES 22001 Gratiot Avenue Phone ROS0ville 0542 Phone Roseville 9072 Compliments of . . . AL'S STANDARD SERVICE A. M. GINTER COMPLETE LUBRICATION DESIGNER AND BUILDER .d TOWINC:r SERVICE 15713 Camden Avenue Phone Roseville 1655 21475 Gratiot East Detroit Michigan Member of Telegraph Delivery Service Compliments of . . GERLACIPS FLOWERS LOUIS H. SCHEMM AGENCY FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS EQUIPPED TQNQIERRQELL OF YOUR POTTED PLANTS -- CUT FLOWERS Phone Roseville 0101 22035-43 Gratiot East Detroit, Michigan Picture Yourself at POVVIETLIJS MICHIGAN'S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN STUDIO IN PHOTOGRAPHY POWTELLSS RESTRICK LUMBER CO Lumber of Lasting Quality featuring CURTIS MILLWORK 10000 French Road PLaza 2121 ARTHUR F. PASCHKE Ever Since 1883 MEIER CUT STONE WORKS PLaza 3343 9664 French Road DETROIT, MICHIGAN THE EAST DETROIT BOARD OF COMMERCE -- Congratulations - Phone Roseville 9042 EBERLIN-DUCKWITZ, INC. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Service on all Cars 28515 Gratiot Ave. Roseville Phone Roseville 0664 MILTON D. SEMRAU GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Complete Building Service 15521 Charles R East Detroit, Mich Compliments of . . DR. A. C. CROSS NEW AND USED BICYCLES KRAUSE SUPPLIES Bicycle and Tricycle Repairing We have the largest stock of Parts and Accessories in Macomb County KEYS DUPLICATED 9 Mile Rd. -- between Mack and Jefferson Roseville 9158 St. Clair Shores Compliments of . . MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY CO. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Geo. Trautman Telephone Roseville 1544 Kaiser Bldg. East Detroit, Mich JACKSON S ROSEVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Roseville 0883-W Roseville Theatre Bldg. Roseville Phone Roseville 1140 E. W. KREIDER SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR Everything in Sheet Metal and Roofing WE SPECIALIZE IN AIR CONDITIONING UNITS 22755 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit Compliments of . . SCHROEDER FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO. Yard: Schoenherr at 10-Mile Road East Detroit, Michigan Phone Roseville 0620 NIGHT CALLS Roseville 0824 and 1662-W Centerline 1010-J Roseville 0285 PR. 5550 Phone Roseville 0707 CHARLES A. RETZLAFF ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First State Bank Building fSouth of Nine Mile Roadj East Detroit, Michigan Telephone Roseville 0560 COLLIN'S DRUG STORE BIG 5c ICE CREAM SODAS 9 Mile and Rein KRAUS and BICHLER MEAT MARKET 16910 Nine Mile Road and Rein Compliments of . . . DASCO PRODUCTS CO., INC. East Detroit, Mich. METAL MOULDINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES . THE WORLD BOOK Compliments of . . . LEONARITS CREDIT CLOTHING ENCYCLOPEDIA CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mrs. W. B. Dickenson, Representative 22929 Grove Ave. Phone Roseville 0238-R East Detroit, Michigan 14448 Gratiot Ave. Phone Plngree 5488 Phone ARlington 0630 ROSEBUD BAR-B-Q RESTAURANT SPARERIBS and CHICKENS TO TAKE OUT MICHIGAN WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY Automobile Insurance RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WALTER RICKERT, Jr. 22855 Grove Ave. East Detroit, Mich. Compliments of . . . HOLLINGER REALTY CO. JACK GREER SERVICE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Service you will Enjoy at 21503 Gratiot Avenue Phone Roseville 1313 Cor. Lincoln Sz Gratiot 21315 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Mich. East Detroit, Michil-B811 Compliments of . . . ROBERT SEMRAU GREENHOUSES 23751 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit, Michigan Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . EAST DETROIT BEAUTY SHOPPE ROBBIN'S SERVICE ARTISTIC SERVICE OF DISTINCTION SEE JOE -- FOR BLUE SUNOCO Ruth M. fHaussJ Wagner Upstairs in the . East Detroit Theatre Building Gmtlot at gharlfs R 22427 Gratiot Ave. Phone Roseville 0204 East D0fl'0lf, M1011- Compliments of . . A FRIEND Compliments of . . . JACKSON COAL 8: LUMBER CO., Inc. PATTON HARDWARE Complete line of Building Materials RADIOS - APPLIANCES - PAINTS ' 3 YEARS To PAY SW INTEREST GENERAL HARDWARE NO CO-MAKER NO MORTGAGE 26640 Gratiot Avenue -- at 11 Mile Road 24915 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Mich Compliments of , , COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE PAUL W. REIN VALLEE BEAUTY SALON FOR 17 YEARS, YOUR LOCAL F 01' Appointment FORD DEALER Phone Roseville 1781-W 16925 Nine Mile Road Between Rein and Cushing Gratiot at Nine Mile Road EAST DETROIT Compliments of . . . HARTUNG AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Gratiot at 10h Mile Road Compliments of . . For Wrecker Service -- Phone Roseville 9113 HEIMKE'S CREAMERY GIRARD'S SERVICE STATION VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR AUTHORIZED SOUTH WIND HEATER Sales and Service Curb Service Phone Roseville 1020 Main Store -- Ten Mile and Gratiot 22200 Gratiot Avenue, Cor. Ash Compliments of . . . A FRIEND East Detroit's Leading Dealers in Fuel Satisfaction KAISER HENRY'S TAVERN FUEL 8: SUPPLY COMPANY 17300 Nine Mile Road PAINT - SHINGLES - ROOFING INSULATION CONCRETE BLOCKS AND BUILDING Proprietor HENRY VAN DE SOMPEL 0 Compliments of . . . EAST DETROIT and EAST DETROIT BAKERY RUSEVIILJUE FRESH BAKED GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES ' I 22616 Gratiot Avenue R0Seville.0624 Phone Rosevill 9018 We Deliver Scheuren 62: Mok ANDERSON'S Lumber Company CALL AND SEE OUR MANY DISPLAYS Schoenherr and 10-Mile Road PLaza 7592 and 7593 NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY QUALITY FOOD -- FRESH MEATS 16920 Nine Mile Road East Detroit Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Success To Our Graduates POST 261 THE AMERICAN LEGION FOR DELIVERY OF THE DETROIT NEWS call Roseville 1 180-J ARTHUR O. ZADO District Manager -- Detroit News 16113 Nine Mile Road East Detroit, Mich. FREY PRINTING Commercial - Social - Industrial WE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION AND WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 16528 Chesterfield -- at Gratiot East Detroit, Mich. Compliments of . . . BOWL FOR HEALTH THIS SUMMER AT THE AIR-CONDITIONED SAGER'S SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN MOTOR TUNE-UP C E N T E N N I A L 9M Mile Road8zGratiot Compliments of . . . East Detroit's Center Of A Recreation 4 21620 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit Autographs 131 If ,. ff' .2 , P I fi-' 1 , Li V ' . 4 , 1. w '1 i ww' , ig -2-L , f f 4 .v X .f vw 1 ,w-Lisf gw QV sig' - .1r,', f,' igifif' f W v N agf 'FQ-lQf!'-4245 AAA, Q. ' : ff' '- 'ZX-f., J ' Q7 A .-W. 1-4'r 'f ' Kill-Axww' jj , rp, V-,1-gf ,- iff .M -Q:,.t5 ,Q ',gM7iT: Ari A iff ' 1' 'fl yL!'?jf7' ' V53 . f' ffgxg? ' fi , ,if-53' 6-ff-l, Eggs v K - 11 In , . ar 1 .f11'?:Z??fQ'fa I Q T Ygfri ' L 5 if W7- . 3: w K- l?fQvf Irv? A - ,mf ' X A Wye.. K -. 5 'LZ' ,V 1 5 , '1- , . 8 X if 215 X xp. In 4,m I . .:-L , . 1 A , . W' V . . Vfjw.',.f, A , '.-1 F3 '1 ' 12' ...V Q 1' -5. V., T 'L-V'f'l1. I 'N 4 B a Q - .r U., . 5: .- , x-. 2... .V. ,115 , V , V ., .Q ,Q - j V.-1' -5. .V ., 'HJ' Q .. - ,- f iff'-'WLQ ' , ' 1' 4 me-' .nu ,. - Q... ,,.. r , - J . .---s .gg Q V4 'vV- , 'sm H X? ' . f 4V t , W. ,gt , Q QL . V we , - 1, ' . 4 ', 5' ie, V, . Q ,AQ 0 , ' Q w-5. ,, 4 4'-'V J. V -fx uv 'ji' ':, I 111. 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