East Detroit High School - East Detroiter Yearbook (Eastpointe, MI)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:
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Our colors green cmd white, They'Il fly on highg They cire the signs of might, They're the colors of the Eost Detroit High. nnual fficers Mr. Gander Carmen Cariglia Ginger Flockman Frances McCann e Staff This year's Annual Staff was organized by Mr. Gander who has been a helpful and friendly advisor. The staff is composed of students who have outstanding creative ability. ln order to produce a successful yearbook, funds had to be raised. This was accomplished by our many dances and by soliciting advertisement. Artistic hands supplied beauty and workmanship to the success of the journal of our last school year. The entire Staff and Annual Club worked hard and long to bring to you a yearbook to remember. Row I-J. Munzel, Circulation: F. McCann, Ass't Editor, C. Cariglia, Editor: G. Flockman, Ass't Editor: G. Thornton, Treasurer. Row ll-L. Ireson, Sports: B. Brown, Advertising, Mr. Gan- der, Sponsorg S. Maynard, Art G Social: L. Penn, typistf D. Fournier, Photography. dministration Top Pow-Paul G. Koppin, Jr., Treasurer, Joseph J. Wendt, Presidenip Floyd H. Hansen, Secreiary. Bohom Row-Sranley L. Schook, Reiiredp Rudolph Kunce, Trusieef Leonard A. Bishop, Trusieep John N. Kanfner, Superiniendeni. i ROBERT S. CHRISTENSON, Principal JOHN N. KANTNER, Superinfendeni CLINTON E. GORDON, Assf. Senior High Principal CHARLOTTE M. HOADLEY, Counselor CARROLL E. BRATT, Assi. Jr. High Principal ESTHER WENITELA, Counselor Margaretta Buell Bernice Conley Florence Drake James Duncan Bertine Flogaus Shirley French Marion Furginson Hubert Gander Mary louise Garber Etta Garcia 1 Virgil Griffin Harriet Hall Marvin Harger Edward Havis Eileen Haynes Laura Hornbeck Eva Hudgins Vera Humfleet Eleanor Jackson Helen Jacques Anastasia Johnson John Kleinsteiber Fred Lee Mildred Lehnclorff Henry Maska Arthur Mellberg Nina Moran Mary Murphy Donald Neisch Arthur Olds Richard Patterson Kathryn Penix Edward Phillips lessie Pickard Mabel Ponder Kathryn Rothenberger Betty Schlitters Jerry Stock Eugene Sura Patricia Swinehart Ruth Turunen Fred Vitale Emma Von Mach Esther Wendela Lewis Wetzel Velma Wilson lrene Witherspoon Arch Richards Not Pictured: Frank Read Lillis McLain Facult i li 59 . X 1 ,f 'il' V3 i i anuary C ass of l943 MARY Louise GARBER... .... sponsor EDWARD ORTNER ..... ........ P resiclenl FRANCES McCANN .... ..... v ice Pfesidenr CORA WHITEHOUSE .... ...Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors: Class Flower Rose and Turquoise Larkspur Class Motto: Ignorance is sin: Knowledge is power. ANN LARGE, Vcledicrorian FRANCES MCCANN, Salulalorian C ass of anuary, 1943 GEORGE BEDARD Chet As quiet and inconspicuous as a world war. Board of Control, Monitors, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Cheer Leader, Basketball, Band. JEAN BOS Jeannie Sweet and Innocent? Glee Club, Monitors. SHIRLEY CRAIG Red If I only had a book. Glee Club, Library Club. DOLORES DEWSTOW Shorty To know her was to like her. CHARLOTTE GARTNER LOU ' It's a bird. It's a plane. Itis Charlotte. Monitors. JEAN JONES JOI1eSie A live wire is seldom stepped on. Sr. Play, Monitors. ANNE LARGE She is a quiet girl!-at times. Board of Control, Debate Club, Chess Club, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Valedictorian, JOAN BEKOWIES Joannie I'rn going to live in a hermit's cave. Glee Club, Monitors. BRENDA CARLTON B1'endie She gains much on othe'r's brains. Monitors, Y-teens, Jr. Play, Bi- ology Club, Ushers, Office As- sistant. . DOLORES DIEKE Dee Silence is golden. Monitors. DOLORES DORSEY Dee She often burns the midnight oil, but strange to say 'tis never for toil. Jr. Play, Monitors, Glee Club, Ushers, Biology Club. BONNIE HUMBERT Jo Smile awhile. Monitors, Debate Club, Major- ette. PAUL KING He ,fears the wiles of a maid- en's srnilesf' GERTRUDE LINDENSMITH urrrudyn Sweet and ,fair and always square. Debate Club, Jr. Play, Glee Club, Monitors. lass of anuary, 1948 FRANCES McCANN Dolly Never a dull moment. Vice-President of Class, Board ....of Control, Teacher's Assistant, Y-teens, Sr. Play, Annual Staff, Salutatorian. EDWARD ORTNER Ed Come what may, he is pre- pared. President of Class, Sr, Play, Monitors. ROBERT OSTERMANN Boogie Music should be sweet and tender. Band, Biology Club. BETTY RENKERT Bet'l ' Small in stature-big in heart. Monitors, Y-teens, Library, Sr. Play, Board of Control. GRACE TAORMINA Gracie Fun and fancy free. Glee Club, Poster Club, Sr. Play, Y-teens, Dramatics. MARION TAYLOR Shy, but full of life. Poster Club, Monitors. TOM WASHBURN Hell get by Club H1 Y rss? . 1 X QXx X x S 1' Ss X Q Y X ,..,,. , ,. .. ' ix, n 1 In Basketballm MOI1lt01S, Biology , IRENE MCNABB Reine Her heart is like the moon - there's a man in it. CAROL OHSIEK Fritzy If you can't take it with you, I'm not going to go. Sr. Play, Monitors, Chess Club, Poster Club, Dramatic Club, Y- teens. RUDY PAJAKOWSKI Pal I really see no cause for hurryg I'll take my time and never worry. Monitors, Hi-Y. ANNA RICHERZHAGEN Kitty Many things go around in the dark besides the sandmanf' Monitors, Y-teens, Glee Club, Usher, Poster Club, Biology Club. DONALD TAYLOR Don f'My motto is: When do we eat? JAMES VALLEE Jim Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after? Monitors, Hi-Y. CORA WHITEHOUSE Corky Housekeeping is my career. Secretary-Treasurer of Class, Y-teens, Library, Board of Con- trol, Teacher's Assistant. Class History - January, l948 In the year i944 our class began as timid but ambitious ninth graders. At this time our class numbered 53. Because of this small and ever decreasing number it was easy for us to become personally with our fellow classmates. Being considered a part of the Senior High School, we realized that we must set a good example for lower classmen who looked upon us as practically grown ups, just as we had done while still in Junior High. After becoming Sophomores we began to take part in more school activities and dances. We were finally beginning to feel that we were a part of the school. As Juniors we took on new responsibilities. Our play, A Little Honey, which was a great success was directed by Mrs. Mary Louise Garber. Members from our class participated in the Mob Scene from the Passion Play given at the Masonic Temple. The proceeds went into the installation of the P. A. System in our school. The long awaited for Junior-Senior Party was an enjoyable occasion. A short skit was given in which a number of our teachers took part. Finally we became Seniors. We had ar- rived! Things began to happen fast and furiously, and I am sure we would have been much more confused by the turmoil of events if it had not been for the excellent sugges- tions and given to the class by our sponsor, Mrs. Garber. By this time our class had dwindled down to a mere twenty-nine, but those of us who were left were still going strong. Edward Ortner was elected President of the Senior Class, Frances McCann, Vice-presi- dent, and Cora Whitehouse, Secretary and Treasurer. First on the calendar of main events was the Senior Cruise. Then came our Skip Day, which will long be remembered by all. Soon after this came Slouch Day. This was the day we really let ourselves go. A good time was had by all at the J-Hop given by the Juniors. As Seniors we took part in the play Love Your Neighbor . This play went over very well under the excellent supervision of the new Dramatics' teacher, Miss Florence Drake. Then came the more serious and final events. First of all Cap and Gown Day, fol- lowed the next evening by a dance of the same name. Next was Baccalaureate. Our Senior Banquet was a lovely sight to behold. As the Last Will and Testament was read, we looked around us at the familiar faces of our classmates and the lights seemed to dim for a moment as we realized what good friends we had been through the long school years. Commencement Night arrived and the January Class of l948 bid a sad farewell to good old East Detroit High. Class Prophecy - January l948 When asked to prophesy the future of my classmates, I was undecided as to how I should do it. My crystal ball was,old and cracked from use - how else could I readily tell the secrets of the future clearly and truth- fully. But suddenly, I remembered a really great method used by Mammy Yokum. All you have to da is conjure a vision - so I did, this is how it went: First, I marked an X on my brow with the blood of an innocent Freshman. Secondly, I whirled around 3 times repeating the secret words Mr. Gordon told me, Detention, Detention, Detention. Then I flopped on the floor and stiffened out and my eyeballs whirled and the vision came thusly: The Year is I958, A. D., that is. CEREALVILLE, U. S. A.: Betty Renkert is a testimonial for Heppy Peppy breakfast foods. Umm, good!!! Cornflakuations! A HAPPY HOME, U. S. A.: Delores Dewstow is happily married. She really loves her kids, and her husband. All 25 o-f them. Ikids, that Isl. HEADQUARTERS, SUPER MARKETS, U.S.A.: Irene McNabb is now a big wheel at Super Markets, Incorporated. She married l. M. Super, manager and owner of these stores - which way did he go, George? HARLEM, U. S. A.: Charlotte Gartner croons for Joe Smoe and His Mad Cats. We always said she had a voice that was really some- thing. VVhat, no one knows. BIG TOWN, U. S. A.: Jean IScoopl Jones is an ace reporter for the Chronicle - and someday, who knows, they might print one of her stories. KENTUCKY HILLS, U. S. A.: Tom Washburn, the barefoot boy, has a job that is danger- ous but necessary - he's a moonshiner for a band of revenoors. Remember your friends, Torn. ' l INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A.: Bob IBoogiel Ostermann, daredevil extraordinary, is now driving race cars. He won't drive any place but Indianapolis - a one-track mind, you know. F NEW YORK, U. S. A.: Fashion designers, Grace Taormina and Marion Taylor are starting another New Look. The latest thing now is burlap evening dresses for cold potatoesllll HOLLYWOOD, U. S. A.: Carol Ohsiek is an actress. She's working for a big-time studio, which features a picture called, Speaking of Animals. Here, Kitty, Kitty. Which re- minds me, Dick Fournier is an actor also. He's a stand-in for Lassie. Man! What a beard!!! SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.: MuIti-million- naire Jim Vallee has married into money and is taking life easy on his southern plantation. Chief cotton-picker Rudy Pa- jakowski works 24 hours a day for Squire Vallee. INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING, U. S. A.: Anne Large is Dean of Women at the same place Joan Bekowies, Jean Bos, and Shirley Craig are professors. It seems strange that their classes are for men only. MILITARY ACADEMY, U. S. A.: Bonnie Humbert is the drum maiorette for the Academy Band. Whoopee!!! All those men! ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE, U. S. A.: Dolores Deike is called the traveling debu- tante. What a wonderful way to spend a husband's money. A SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY, U. S. A.: Tru- dy Lindensmith has just won the Nobel Prize for research work in the field of Skiztofrenics. Of course, we don't know what that is but it sounds wonderful. I Continued on Page 541 Class Will and Testament - January, I948 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of January in the year nineteen hundred forty- eight. Siged, sealed, published and declared by the testator as and for our last will and testa- ment. To any beautiful, dumb and fortunate chick, with an extra nickel, GEORGE BEDARD leaves his phone number, Ros. 0740-R. - O. K. chicks, line up! IRENE MCNABB leaves her ability to skip and get away with it to Tom Martens. Good Luck, Tom! BRENDA CARLTON is leaving Ed Ballen- tine, but not because she wants to. TOM WASHBLIRN wills his wolfing talents to all the shy guys at E. D. H. S. There aren't many, are there girls? ED ORTNER is leaving a large box of Wheaties to the future football teams. They'll probably need 'em Ed! JEAN JONES leaves her ability to be faith- ful to one man to the Unfaithful. To Bill Ponder goes CHARLOTTE GART- NER'S ability to roll her eyes. BOB OSTERMAN is leaving his 39 hot rod to Bob Marushak. Everybody run! PAUL KING leaves his study halls to any- one who can't study anyway. MARION TAYLOR wills her sweet smile to Mr. Christenson, when he has time out from his troubles to use it. CAROL OHSIEK leaves her natural blonde tresses to Jean Parrott. To Willie Glazier goes GERTRUDE LIN- DENSMlTH'S quietness, Thank goodness! FRANCES MCCANN leaves her giggle to Shirley Penn. DOLORES DEIKE leaves her natural blonde hair to Audrey Westfall. What, again? Earl McCauley goes to Marie Marasc-o with the compliments of DOLORES DEWSTOW. BETTY RENKERT leaves her sense of humor to anyone who can't take a joke. Betty really can. To Janice Munzel goes GRACE TAOR- MINA'S long brunette tresses. SHIRLEY CRAIG leaves her ability in civics to all future civics students. They'll sure need it, Shirley. To Dave Deben and Dale Criner go ANN LARGE'S good marks. Just being helpful, boys. JEAN BOS and JOAN BEKOWIES leave their singing talents to the future members of the Glee Club. There are some fine sing- ing talents! ANNA RICHERZHAGEN leaves her long finger nails to anyone who needs quite a bit of protection. Who doesn't? coRA wi-iiTEHousE leaves her ambition to all the lazy Joes in this school. I don't think there's enough to go around, Cora! DICK FOURNIER is leaving his laziness to Mr. Gordon. Sociology, hmmm? BONNIE HUMBERT leaves her Sociology class to anyone who can take it without blush- ing. Especially the boys! DON TAYLOR leaves his drafting talents to the Mechanical drawing classes. JIM VALLEE and RUDY PAJAKOWSKI leave this school in the hands of future seniors who have more ambition than they have. Let's hope there are some! DEE DORSEY wills her happy ways to Cliff Corzine in hopes that they'Il overrule his moody disposition. Something should be done. We, the undersigned, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this will to be of legal origin. Witness I-- DEE DORSEY Witness 2- GEO. BEDARD Valeclictory - January, I948 Parents, Faculty, Board Members, and Fellow Graduates: As graduates tonight, we have come to a milestone in our lives. For some it marks the end of their school years, the beginning of their careers. For others of us it marks the beginning of our college training. ln either case these very commencement exercises to- night divide our lives sharply. This graduation from high school is not a goal achieved by everyone. We have real reason to feel proud to receive our diploma when we realize that in a recent poll of 75 million people a mere ll million were recipients of a high school diploma. Yes, the diploma we will be pre- sented with tonight is an award of achieve- ment for the successful completion of twelve years of education aimed at preparing us to take our rightful places in society. lt has been said that as a high school graduate we are about to face the world for the first time. This is not as fitting a state- ment applied to our generation as it has been in the past. Even though we have not been Salutatory - As Salutatorian of the graduating class of January, l948, it is my happy task to wel- come you here tonight. Welcome is a simple word, frequently used today in a gay, thought- less fashion. Tonight we say Welcome not thoughtlessly but earnestly. As a representative of this graduating class, it is my pleasure to extend our appre- ciation to those of you who are here tonight and who have made this event possible. Parents, our first acknowledgement goes to you. You have contributed encouragement which gave us strength. You have given us confidence when faith in ourselves wavered. We thank you for your understanding at those times when we were bewildered by the uncertainties of the future. This encourage- ment, confidence, and understanding was a firm foundation upon which we built to this award we are about to receive this evening. To you, our teachers, we extend our thanks for guidance, for knowledge, and for pati- ence. So we, who are about to graduate to- night, consider that we represent your ef- forts as well as our own. We want each of you individually to share in our pride and our joy. This occasion represents the realization of out in the world , we do know a great deal about it. We have been exposed to and af- fected by the greatest weaknesses ofthe world. Our childhood memories are colored partly by the war and partly by the depression. We have done our share to help our nation in her time of need. We worked part time to ease labor shortages, bought and sold bonds and stamps, worked with the Red Cross and in our small way contributed to the national effort. World upheavals have given us a more serious turn of mind. We have profited from all these experiences to the extent that we realize more fully what challenges the world offers us. lt has been said that we are living in the worst of times, but it isn't a bad time in which to be young. The world is looking for fresh solutions to her problems as the old ones have failed her. Here, youth is offered its place in the sun. ln what other period has the opportunity for higher education been so easily within K Continued on Page 541 January, l948 the goal that we have sought with your help for four years. The class has chosen for its motto, lgnor- ance is Sing Knowledge is Power. We are not ignorant of the fact that many graduations are taking place in our state and in our country. Sometimes, as is only human, we tend to forget that others are experiencing the some pride and joy of graduating. We must not be selfish enough to believe what we say, what we do, what we think is all im- portant. Already we have discovered that the feelings of our classmates, friends and neigh- bors must be considered and brought into harmony with ours. We see, dimly, perhaps, as yet that in life outside of school we shall need to know more and more about the world and about the people who live in this world. Only through this knowledge of human rela- tionships can we make wise decisions in our personal problems. We shall apply this same knowledge to solving problems that will face us as citizens in our community and in our country. Therefore, as a class we sense that the need of the world today is knowledge. That is why fContinued on Page 541 une C ass of I948 OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS MRS. GARBER ..... BOB STOUT ....... MISS WENDELA .... BEVERLY CAMPBELL. .IANICE MUNZEL... CARMEN CARIGLIA Class Motto Il ll Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Class Colors Maize cmd Blue SOCIAL COMMITTEE Vice , Sponsor President . Sponsor Presidenf Secrefary Treasurer Class Flower Comelio .Q f I i . gfik J. i - -. s ' -:- f Ne. if f-:eff 'np igf'iifi:. , it X2 - e , Q .-XXX . - sb--A fx m.3.,.A-we x X . Aw M X .I - x f, . og Q, -rf' iswwv-N .ze -s . me . ,. S . , Lavern lreson Martha Read Deloris Forbes Ginger Flockman Stanley Ducla Class of . une, 1948 HAROLD ALTER Harry Tall, slender, and a good bas- ketball player. Basketball, Pep Club. ALICE ARBITTER A1'tbitte1 ' A true friend and a delightful companion. Biology Club, Monitor, Junior Play. DONALD BACHMAN Don Actions speak louder than words. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Mon- itor, Senior Play. BETTY BARUTH Boots Sincere and very much in earnest in all she does. Annual Club, Glee Club, Moni- tor. BILL BEYER Stiff Football and basketball, he's an expert at both. Baseball, Basketball, E Club, Football, Shamrock Staff. ANN BOOKER Annie I can't help it if I am quiet. Monitor. BEVERLY BROWN Bev A touch of humor makes the world go 'roundf' Annual Staff, Baseball, Basket- ball, Junior Play. J OANN ANDRUS JO A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. Biology Club, Glee Club, Li- brary, Senior Play, Shamrock, Usher's Club. BETTY ARCHER Butch What's the use of worrying? Monitor. JAMES BACHMAN Jim How little we know our best characters. Biology Club. CLARENCE BEARDSLEY BL1tCh' ' To succeed one must guess right fifty per cent of the time. Annual Club, Bowling. RICHARD BLACK Little man you have had a busy four years. TOM BRAUN Let me have a good time now. I'll have plenty of time to worry. Football, E Club. BEVERLY CAMPBELL Bev Ambition has no rest. Shamrock, Glee Club, Junior Play, President of Student Council, Class Vice President. C ass of une, 1943 CAROLE CANFIELD A giggle soft as bubbling water. Annual Club, Basketball, Junior Play, Monitor. SHIRLEY CLEMEN TE Doll New is my ring -- old is 1ny love. Junior Play. VITO CORRADO Paul Oh, this learning: what a thing it is! Senior Play. DALE CRINER One to be commended for fine sportsmanship. Club President, Football, Glee Club, Senior Play, Sham- rock Staff. FRANK DOBIAS Fritz He hath truthfully the voice of a manf' GEORGINA FLOCKMAN Ginger She has a smile that would knock the blues out of any day. Annuel Staff-Ass't Editor, Mon- itor, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play, Junior Play, Social Com- mittee. ' RICHARD FOURNIER Rick If there's any fun, he'll ,find it J! Mixed Glee Club President, Annual Staff, Social Commit- tee, Biology Club, Band. CARMEN CARIGLIA I want the moon and I think I'lZ get it. Annual Staff Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Class Treas- urer, Glee Club, Student Coun- cil, Monitor. MARJORIE COLTMAN Marge Her eyes are as blue as the heavens!! Monitor, Annual Club, Biology Club, Senior Play, Junior Play. MARY LEE CORRELL Lee Good nature is one of the richest gifts. Annual Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Girl Reserves. ANGELINE DI PRONIO Angie A careful student she has been. Annual Club, Glee Club, Senior Play, Monitor. STANLEY DUDA J ive He's the tops! Annual Club, Monitor, Mixed Glee Club, Junior Play, Hi-Y Treasurer. DELORIS FORBES Calico I'll be sad for nobody. Annual Club, Monitor, Social Committee, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club. MARIODESSA M'FRANCESCO anMidgerv A merry smile upon her face? Senior Play, Monitor, Girls Glee Club. 1 9 C ass of . une, 1943 SHIRLEY GARDINER Pat A lady richly clad as she is beautiful. Mode1's Club, Glee Club, Board of Control, Teacher's Ass't, Sr. Play, Shamrock Staff, Cheer- leader. WILLIAM GLAZER Willie Smile with an intent to do mischief? Baseball, Office Work, Hi-Y, Bowling. RITA MARIE GROSSO Don't try to estimate what there is in a quiet person. Shamrock-Ass't Editor, Senior Play, Junior Play. HAROLD HARDY Give me a horse. Baseball. JUNE HILTON Junie Strength of mind is exercise. Band, Monitor, Glee Club, Biol- ogy Club, Usher's Club, Student Council, Bowling. DAVID I-IOGG Hook Everyday is Ladies' Day. Football, Basketball, Baseball, E Club, Mixed Glee Club, Hi- Y, Shamrock, Bowling, Monitor. BETTY HORTON Flowers I chatter, chatter as I go! Annual Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Monitor, Library, Office Work. MABLE GLANCY Life is what we make it. HAROLD GRAHAM Behold! An upright well dis- posed person. ANNE GUTENKUNST Annie I am hard to convince, but you can try? Office Work, Library, Junior Play, Senior Play, Shamrock Editor, Annual Club, Biology Club, Monitor, Forensic Club, Student Council. CAROL HEIMANN Nothing is more useful than silence. Band, Junior Play, Biology Club, Annual Club. WAYNE HOFFMAN A man resolved and steady to his task. JOAN HOGG t'Jo As reliable as the day is long. Annual Club, Glee Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Library. J ACQUELINE HOWARD Jackie A pleasant classmate and a worthy friend. Library, Monitor. lass of . une, 1948 BOB HUDSON FaiI1to Tails, the movies, heads, the danceg on edge, I study. Annual Club, Monitor. HAROLD JENSEN Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power. Annual Club, Chess Club, Poster Club, Monitor, Projector Club, Audio Club. CAROL JONES Queenie She is the girl with the lovely blonde hair. Glee Club, Monitor, Annual Club, Office Work, Mode1's Club, Junior Play, Biology Club. BETTY KLEIN Life is not life without laughter. Models' Club President, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Monitor, Cheer- leader, Pep Club. GENE KORESKY Quiet as a mouse, one finex fellow. Track, Football. PATRICIA LANG Pat She and gloom are no rela- tions. Models' Club, Senior Play, Mon- itor, Cheerleader, Pep Club. MICHAEL LEEN Opportunity is rare and a wise man will never let it go by him. . W LAVERN IRESON Vern A man about school. Monitor, Projector Club, Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Band, Hi-Y, Biology Club, An- nual Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Shamrock. BETTY JEAN JOHNSON Jeannie Secret and sel,f-contained and solitary as an oyster. Glee Club, Senior Play, Library. JEAN KIRKPATRICK Jeannie She is polite and courteous. Senior Play, Monintor, Ushers' Club, Annual Club. REVA MAE KLEINO Re And on the piano doth she tickle the ivories vigorously. Mixed Glee Club. RONALD KREMKOW Ron We measure goocl men by their character. Band, Monitor, Shamrock Staff, Shamrock Commodores Dance Band, Annual Club. ROBERT LA PORTE Bob Being a gentleman never hurt anyone. Track, Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club. IRIS LEWIS ' Why study? The day was made for fun. Office Work, Senior Play, Models' Club, Glee Club. C ass of June, 1948 THOMAS LINENGER Tom Not a ladies' man but a lady's man. Baseball. Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Club. MARIE MARASCO Maria Always willing to help. Annual Club, Glee Club, Usher's Club, Monitor, Office Work. SHIRLEY MAYNARD Pram I love to paint lovely ladies. Annual Club, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, Office Work, Monitor, Girl Reserves, Poster Club. JAMES MCCLUSKEY Mac They who say little do much. Projector Club, Chess Club, Library, Model Boat Club. KENNETH MCFARLAND He's out for a good time. CAROLYN MEIER Fluff Truly - an all-American girl. Annual Club, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Office Work, Shamrock Staff. MARVIN MILLER Time alone will tell perhaps. ANTHONY LAVALVO Tony Silence never betrayed any- one. Monitor, Bowling. THOMAS MARTENS Tom Every man hath a good and bad angel attending him. EARL McCAULEY Scully An eager little helper. Baseball, Senior Play, Mixed Glee Club, Annual Club, Basket- ball Mgr. DONALD MCDONALD Shmink The one-man circus Ringling doesn't control. Basketball, Baseball. Senior Play, Monitor, E Club. BOB MCLEAN The ,football field holds his en- thusiasmf' Annual Club, Football, Monitor. BERNARD MICHAUD We know little of you but that little is good. Shamrock. 3 Q A A A MICHAEL MONDAK Mike rx . I He is even finer than you , A . -x U guessed. F' W5 .SX X Annual Club, Bowling. is . 3? -,'k: Y . C ass of une, 1943 J AN ICE MUNZEL ' ' Sh01'tie How far that little candle throws its beam. Annual Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary of Class, Monitor, Senior Play, Junior Play. MARVIN NELSON Marv The enthusiastic and pleasing illusion of youth. Basketball, Baseball, Football. LOIS PENN Known for her quietness and her intelligence. Annual Staff, Monitor. BETTY PETIPREN Dimples Silence is golden but who am I to make money. Office Work, Annual Club, Monitor. MARY RASSETTE Merry It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Monitor, Library, Senior Play, Office Work. MARTHA READ She lends a charm to any gathering. Annual Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Junior Play, Social Com- mittee. ANNE RICHARDS Annie Usually two heads are better than one -- this one is better than HUD. BEVERLY MUSGRAVE Bev On account of my fickle eye. Glee Club, Models' Club, Biology Club, Shamrock Staff, Dramatic Club. JEAN PARROTT Peanuts So have a good time while you are young. Poster Club, Girl Reserves, An- nual Club. SHIRLEY PENN Shirl Silence is one great art of conversation. Baseball, Bowling, G. A. C., Annual Club. DONALD PROPELLAS No sinner, yet no saint per- hapsf' MARILYN RAYMOND Babe She's short, but she's there all the same? Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club. TOM REYNOLDS A good sport - need more be said? WAYNE ROCKE It was a long hard struggle, but here I am. C ass of June, 1943 JANICE RUE Jan A maiden fair to see. Library, Annual Club, Monitor, Glee Club, Senior Play, Junior Play, Student Council, Sham- rock, Forensic Club. OLGA SEIFFERLEIN Hoim-an Life is just a bowl of cherries. Monitor. LAVERN SMITH Louie I belong to the union, my books are closed at night. Monitor. DONALD STEVENSON Steve Golden is youth, use it wisely. Track, Basketball, Football, Hi- Y, Biology Club, Monitor, Shamrock Staff. MARILYN STRAUSS ' 'Lynn' ' She comes and goes, but al- ways is welcome. Senior Play, Girl's Glee Club. MARY ELLEN TEMPLETON Toots She always pleases. Office Work, Senior Play, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club. Annual Club, Monitor. MARGERY TRUDELLE Marge A charming personality, a most delightful friend. Baseball, Basketball, G. A. C., Monitor, Annual Club. LEE SCOTT Scottie You can't keep a good man down. Projector Club, Chess Club. MARY ANN SHADE Shade Life is one grand sweet song, start the music! Girls' Glee Club, Junior Play, Biology Club, Monitor, Sham- rock Staff. RICHARD ST. AMAND Dick In the spring a young man's fancy gets the best of him. Projector Club, Chess Club, Band. BOB STOUT Rex A leader in more ways than one. Monitor, Class President. EVELYN SWANSON Evie Oceans of pep with a laugh on every wave? Monitor, Annual Club, Major- ette, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club. GRACE THORNTON ' 'G1'aCiE A girl with a smile is a girl worth whilef' Monitor, Annual Club. MAURICE VAN DRUS M01'1'ie He likes everyone and every- one likes him. Basketball, Senior Play, Mixed Glee Club, Pep Club. 1 C ass of June, 1943 NORMAN VAN HUFF Red It pays to know all the an- swersf' Baseball, Basketball, Hi-Y, E Club, Pep Club, Football Mgr., Student Council. WALTER WESTENBERG West I am in love with all the girls, I am sure. Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, EU Club, Biology Club. SHIRLEY WIN KELMAN ciwinkyva Imagination is the eye of the soul. Monitor, Annual Club, Glee Club. ROSEMARY YOVANOVICH Rosie Dark hair and snappy eyes. Monitor, Annual Club, Biology Club, Senior Play, Junior Play. CARL FICHTNER I think, and think, and think sometimes. RUTH WELLNITZ Ruthie Amusement to an observing mind is study. Monitor, Girls' Glee Club. JEAN WESTER J ea1'mie The secret of success is to know how to wait. Shamrock, Bowling, Mixed Glee Club, Girl's Glee Club, Annual Club. DOREEN WOODCOCK Dee Not all of her heart is still her own. Monitor, Annual Club, Glee Club, Bowling. SHIRLEY ZSCHERING Shirl Sensibility is the power of women. Ushers' Club, Library, Sham- rock Staff , Poster Club, Biology Club. Class History ol June, l948 As we sing Alma Mater with tears in our eyes our minds wander back through our school days to when we were Freshmen High School at last was murmured by all of us. We chose our high school courses- Academic, Commercial, or General and started on our way to the top. We weren't noticed and were not allowed to particpate in many school activities. To the joy of all our Sophomore year finally rolled along. Both boys and girls went out for sports and joined clubs. We went to dances and assemblies. We finally got our names in the Shamrock. Our Junior year was upon us. We gave our first dance, the J-Hop. Our Junior Play Bobby Sox was a great success for a one act play. Later we gave our Junior-Senior all. Before we Party which was enjoyed by knew it our Junior year came to a close. After eleven long years we finally became SENIORS. We chose our class officers: Robert .lune Graduation Reverend Robert Richards opened the graduation program with the invocation. The entire program was student planned with seven students selected from the class to bring the class' message to parents and guests. The motto chosen by the graduates was Knowledge Comes but Wisdom Lingers. To carry out these words, the theme, Chal- lenges to Youth, was subdivided into six topics. The students selected as mentioned above spoke on the following topics. Good Citizenship ........... Anne Richards Youth's Responsibility Toward World Affairs ............. Lee Scott Pursuit of Knowledge ....... Harold Jensen Vocational Challenges ....... Ruth Wellnitz Challenge of Religion in Everyday Life ............ Janice Rue American Homelife ...... Beverly Campbell Coordinator . . . . ...... Bob Stout Stout, Presidentg Beverly Campbell, Vice President, Carmen Cariglia, Treasurer, Janice Munzel, Secretary Then something came which made us feel very proud - our class rings. We worked hard and finally produced our Senior play Love Thy Neighbor . After much discussion we finally chose our class colors Maise and Blue and our class motto Knowledge Comes, Wis- dom Lingers . We gave our Senior Prom and rose early the next day to pack for our senior cruise to Niagara Falls. We were laughed at by all on our Senior Slouch Day and were respected and admired by all on Cap and Gown Day. Then a change came from all the fun - semester exams. But as in the past we passed. Before we knew it, our Banquet and Bac- calaureate services were a part of our past. And now as our Commencement exercises come to a close, we dry our tears and go out into the world to make our place. Program - I948 The caps and gowns and the floral decor- ations brought out their class flower and colors which are: Color .............. Maize and Royal Blue Flower ...................... Camillia Under the direction of Arch Richards and Bernice Conley, the band and glee club played several selections throughout the pro- gram. Mr. Joseph J. Wendt then gave out the diplomas to the lO4 students. There was a ringing in the auditorium as the class sang the Alma Mater and changed their tassels to show that they were pro- claimed graduates. With the help of the following chairmen and their committees, they were able to plan a better and more interesting program: Mar- jorie Coltman, Jean Wester, Marie Marasco, David Hogg, Michael Mondak, Clarence Beardsley. Prophecy - Class of June, l948 Flash! Flash! Flash! A startling diary of Joe Schmo has been found in a Coke bottle floating in the water off 'Point Cumana, Trinadad. It was found by a Calipso while searching for a new route to the Star Bar. It was about the graduating class of '48, Here are the unabridged details of this diary. November II, I966 Dear Diary: BEV. CAMPBELL has been elected first woman president of the United States. The new Vice President, BOB STOUT, has made it public today that the president's cabinet members are as follows: Sec. of State, VAN HUFFg Sec. of Agriculture, DALE CRlNERg Sec. of War, HAROLD JENSON, Sec. of ln- teriar, RICHARD BLACK, Postmaster Gen- eral, TOM BRAUN Ihe always did like to play postofficelj Sec. of Navy, MARV NEL- SON, and Sec. of Men's Relations, IRIS LEWIS. The current elected Mayor of East Detroit, DON BACHMAN, announced today that the new fire chief, PAUL CORRADO, likes to play with matches, and the Chief of Police, EARL MCCAULEY, is now hunting game in the wilds of Africa. lHe always did like to shoot the bulll . November IZ, I966 Dear Diary: Today I went to the wrestling matches at Chesterfield Hall, now under the co-owner- ship of B. BEYER, B. HUDSON, and B. Mc- LAIN. Killer MARV MILLER tossed the Masked Marvel out of the ring for a smash- ing victory. The Masked Marvel was WILLY GLAZER who is now known as the Walking Man . Every Saturday night a gaiety is fea- tured, showing and I do mean showing those five classy dishes, EVIE SWANSON, CAROLE CHICHl CANFIELD, CAROL JUJU JONES, and BEE BEE BABEE BROWN. November I3, I966 Dear Diary: I went to the June Class reunion of I948. MARIE MARASCO was there with her future husband, the President of Standard Oil. JANICE MUNZEL was noted entering say- ing, l'm a big girl, now. The great states- man MAURICE VAN DRUS, spoke on Get- ting the Marines Out of Nicaragua. DICK ST. AMAND, DON STEVENS, and LEE SCOTT, big wheels at Hudson Motor Co., were there. HARRY ALTER, now a great magician, put on his act. Everybody went home happy but GENE KORESKY had to be awakened at the table. He has to get up early to be at his job as a tutor in Grosse Pointe. November I4, I966 Dear Diary: Saw in the paper today that JEAN PAR- ROTT is now writing comics. LAVERN IRE- SON is present Sportswriter for the paper. I read in the Want Ads that LAVERN SMITH would like work taking care of children, girls over I7 preferred. MARY RASSETTE was ad- vertising her new red point that stays on and on and on. November I5, I966 Dear Diary: Continued my trip around East Detroit. Went to the dentist, WALLY WESTENBERG, his secretary, GRACE THORNTON, had a winning smile. Over at the theatre they're showing a new serial, McCLUSKEY Comes Back . But most exciting of all, that Academy Award winner, What Did Smink Think? , starring MARY ELLEN TEMPLETON and MAURICE FOURNIER with a wonderful sup- porting cast including MARIODESSA M'- FRANCISCO and MABLE GLANCY. A new business has just been opened up by MARY ANN SHADE, OLGA SEIFFERLEIN, and MAR- fContinued on Page 261 Prophecy - Class of June, I948 THA READ. They serve frozen custard with a sliced pineapple on top with a cherry in the middle. November I6, I966 Dear Diary: The new City Airport is owned and operated by those three tycoonesses, SHIR- LEY MAYNARD, LOIS PENN and SHIRLEY PENN. TOM REYNOLDS, DICK BLACK, and HAROLD GRAHAM, pilots with windshield wiper goggles, will drive you anywhere. November I7, I966 Dear Diary: Took a train trip yesterday and porter ANN BOOKER told me I was sitting next to the real train owner, ANGELINE DI PRONIO. When I went into the last car I saw JOAN ANDRUS, MARGE COLTMAN, and DELORES FORBES playing left-handed poker with their left feet and left eyeballs glued to the floor. Got off the train and took in a movie. I noticed MARY CORRELL wearing a hat on which she had everything but the kitchen sink. I moved over and saw her partner, GINGER FLOCKMAN, wearing a hat on which she had the kitchen sink. November I 8, I 966 Dear Diary: The capable drivers, JAMES BACHMAN, STAN DUDA, and CARL FICHTNER, have started a taxi service in their hot-rod rocket cars. Went to the Library today - ANNE GUTENKUNST, famous bubble dancer, was reading a book on how to reduce. The librar- ian, ROSEMARY YOVANOVICH, the boogie glasses not fooling me, asked what I wanted. November I9, I966 Dear Diary: Went and got a haircut today from those fur masters, TOM LINENGER and DAVE HOGG IDebenl. I got a shoeshine from RON KREMKOW. While I was there I heard on the radio that amazing all girl orchestra headed by REVA MAE KLEINO on Sax, RITA MARIE GROSSO on Piano. The orchestra also includes BETTY JEAN JOHNSON who plays drum and the violin at the some time. JOAN HOGG plays trumpet with one lip tied behind her back. Also on the radio I heard those classy singers the Bleep Bloppers, ALICE ARBITTER, BETTY BARUTH, and SHIRLEY ZSCHERING. Dear Diary: Later I went to Montgomery Ward's base- ment. DOREEN WOODCOCK and SHIRLEY WINKLEMAN were blowing up footballs. JEAN WESTER was testing skiis on the stairs. MARGE TRUDELLE and RUTH WELLNITZ were going around on records. Upstairs ANN RICHARDS was selling sleeveless hats. November 20, I966 Dear Diary: Being Sunday I went to Eastwood Park. Barker for the freak show was deep voiced BETTY KLEIN. She talked about the Fat Lady MARILYN STRAUSS, Sword Swallower JAN- ICE RUE, Half Monkey I-3 ape I-3 man WAYNE ROCKE, and Snake Charmer PAT LANG who does it with her ears. Also in the show was FRANK DOBIAS, the muscle man of the park, IHazeI Park, that isl . Went home on the bus. Guess who was driving it, yes, CLARENCE BEARDSLEY, THOMAS MAR- TENS was taking the money for fares. I sat down next to BERNARD MICHAUD, who is now washing cars at Girard's. November Zi, I966 Dear Diary: Took a trip around the business section of East Detroit today. Kline's Funeral Home is fContinued on Page 27,1 Prophecy - Class of June, l948 Continued from Page 261 now directed by MIKE LEAN and ANTHONY LOVALVO who love their jobs. Went to Cen- tennial Bowling Alley. You'd never guess who was selling cigarettes? Yes, PATTY GARDI- NER. These four inherited Heimke's Creamery and are giving ice cream away, HARDY, HEI- MANN, HlLTON, and HOFFMAN. That's all for today. November 22, l966 Dear Diary: Went down to Kresge's where CAROLYN MEIER was selling holes in donuts. Right out- side CARMEN CARlGLlA'S and BETTY ARCHER'S business of selling novelties was going good. Coming back to East Detroit, l stopped in Kalthoff's and there was BETTY HORTON, now manager, telling assistant manager, JEAN KIRKPATRICK, to inform underpaid SHIRLEY CLEMENTE to oil the hinges on the doors. Replacing a broken win- dow was KENNETH MCFARLAND, the new janitor at Kalthoff's. Rudolph Smoehopper, Alias D.D.T. McDonald June Class Will and Testament Dearly beloved, we are gathered together on this page to bring to you the last will and testament of the June graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Eight. Bob Stout leaves his position as president to anyone who can please everyone. Evelyn Swanson and Carmen Cariglia will their long skirts to Nancy Petipren and Dolores Volz. Beverly Musgrave leaves her blush in Sociol- ogy to anyone who is interested. Betty Peti- pren leaves her Refresher Math book to Nancy Petipren. Frank Dobias receives Dale Criner's first-string football uniform and Don Mc- Donald's giggle. Danny Anderson receives Maurice Van Drus' good eyesight and two- cents from Harold Hardy. Beverly Brown leaves her jewelry box and Clarence Beardsley leaves his new car to Katie Andrews. Ann Booker leaves her ability to open her locker in the dark to Winifred Hamilton. Olga Seifferlein leaves her l2-A schedule to any ambitious Junior. Wayne Hoffman leaves all of his Economics' papers to Linda Cole. Rita Marie Grosso wills her make-up kit to Dolores Volz. Michael Mondak wills his muscles to John Ttlas Bruner. Mary Ellen Templeton wills her ability to keep a cool head in a basketball game to Russell Racicot. Shirley Clementi leaves her class ring to anyone who makes the long climb. Richard Black leaves his ability to look awake and still be asleep to anyone who stays up late on school nights. Mary Lee Correll leaves the cold auditorium for homeroom to the future Seniors. Bill Beyer leaves his straight nose to Guido Marasco. Richard St. Amand leaves his ability to sleep in class to Charles Pas- serelli. Marie Marasco wills her chair in Eco- nomics to her sister, Isabelle. Tom Martin leaves his left-over detention study halls to Dick Borowski. Deloris Forbes leaves her job of typing stencils to anyone who can take it. Jean Par- rott leaves her ability to make posters to any- one who can draw. Marilyn Strauss wills her ability to get along with the teachers, and Betty Klein wills SIOO to Bill Simms. Ronald Kremkow leaves his ability to skip without being caught to Ken Bell. Carol Heimann wills her Chemistry homework to any struggling student. Marilyn Raymond leaves her red hair to Frank Lerner. Ginger Flockman passes on to her sister, Vicki the good times she has had in school. Betty Baruth wills her ability to talk in Study Hall to Jackie Price. Bill Ponder and Ed Ballentine receive Dave Hogg's ability to fC'ontinued on Page 281 28- June Class Will and Testament rcommuea from Page 272 ' do so little and get blamed for so much and Norman Van Huff's ability to roam the halls. Betty Archer, Lois Penn, and Mariodessa M' Francisco aren't leaving anything, they're taking it all with them. Shirley Maynard leaves her laugh to anyone who likes to giggle. Grace Thornton wills her ability to keep her hair long to Kay Thornton, also Bobbie Myers. Marge Trudelle wills her curly hair to anyone who has to stay up late and put their hair up. Mike Leen wills his place in Trig. Class to anyone liking question marks. Jean Wester wills her Toni Permanent to anyone desiring Curly hair. Carolyn Meier leaves her struggle to keep her eligibility card signed to future cheerleaders. Rosemary Yo- vanovich wills her Sociology notebook to her sister, Tootsie. Doreen Woodcock leaves her book on how to catch ci man to Barbara McLean. Angeline Di Pronio leaves Mrs. Haynes' shorthand class to Joyce Fruehaut. Shirley Zschering leaves her bullsnake whip to the next Editor of the Shamrock. Carol Jones wills her prescrip- tion for blond hair to Isabelle Marasco. Bob McLean leaves his love for Miss Rothenberger to any new English student. lris Lewis leaves her car to Janet Lewis. To Pat McDonald Jean Kirkpatrick leaves her dimples. Janice Munzel leaves her long haircut to anyone who likes to use a pair of scissors. All of Anthony LaValvo's detentions are left to Tom Reynolds. Mary Rassette and Ruth Wellnitz will their ability to chew gum in school without getting caught to Helen Cur- rier and Pauline Messina. Janice Rue leaves her play credits to Miss Drake. Shirley Win- klemon wills to Pat Pretipren, her tricks on How to Get a Man. Don Bachman leaves his ability to pass Algebra lll to Al Gnesda. Pat Lang leaves her perfect attendance and punctuolity to Mr. Garden. Earl McCauley leaves his Comm. Law class to Shelby Law. Anne Gutenkunst leaves her ability to have a good time to any- one who doesn't enjoy school. Lavern Smith bequeaths his ambition for coming to school to all future students. Lee Scott leaves his position in the Projector Club to anyone who doesn't like to go to class. Jim Bachman leaves his Algebra Class. Willie Glazer leaves his brilliantine to any wild haired Junior. Bob Hudson leaves his ablity to eat at a party to anyone who's bash- ful. To Barbara Loomis, goes Jackie Howard's beautiful Southern accent. Alice Arbitter be- queaths her hard worked for diploma, to her sister, Polly. Stanley Duda wills his drumming ability to Vincent Perino. Wally Westenberg wills his ability to swing the E Club paddle to Jack Coldren. To Ralph La Porte, Carl Fichtner leaves his pin setting ability. To Pat MacLean, Pat Gardiner leaves her modeling job at Kerns. Beverly Campbell be- queaths the Presidency of the Student Council to Bill Priebe. Lavern lreson leaves his ability to show off to Rudy Lessl. Betty Jean Johnson wills her naturally wavy hair to V. Goglin and E. Kleino. Harold Jensen leaves his Solid Geometry answer book to Mr. Olds. Carol Canfield leaves her yelling ability at pep meetings to Barbara Nece. Tom Lin- enger leaves his Football Jersey No. 57 to his cousin, Dale Nicholas. Reva Mae Kleino leaves her long curls to Esther Johnson. Har- old Alter leaves Miss Rothenberger's English class to anyone who gets it. Wayne Racke leaves his ability to write illegible test papers to Dick Kaiser. Joan Hogg leaves her 64 play credits to any Junior that needs them. Marge Coltman leaves her ten extra credits to her brother. Declared in sound mind this l7th day of June. SIGNED THE JUNE GRADUATING CLASS P 1 L L w . L I 5 1 Q SNAKE SD QNCEQO wo ,. uzs I 5 X. usex x-.X I Ill X 5 ige , s f XSQSQQ . . gg . . X Nam f Qxseifhs Ns x X'-'segif , NS 55s.'0 Q , 4 S X iso! N, QQ X, X Q69 o iT 500 Q-'s f Y Se 5 Q Ng su L . 'f-N x S ' , Q ' N wx Qs x Qs www? 8559, . .em O95 , 5 E NXNQQQ Q S wma. xx 'NS 5 .nv .' 5Qbg.Q5 If 'ffflwff If I, Ekmn Q N S Q Qes K . s 5 f,'Q.l. Xe. Q X S ' Q xXx X x N5 WNPQ5 MCKEN , . Ns? xx q MC 3393 xo ' -' vqvgxxttt V X X Nx N Q 5 tx, .Xie fo i :. - R E ll gil l 4 4 '!e, :.. f XWK6- N ' 'X Xsfg C Qhee Q56 ,D wg ' lf , QQ 5.5 1 7 X 5 x s X N S: X, Fsq. X X soft xg sSQQ 0' f '5J, -.5 N85 Q :We ? 'o, ', S Z' 't0,,' RNXJ5 X 0920 X Nxscsxyfxx. I ff NCQ be ,Q' xx 'fx ff ' x 5 5 ' O .,' X XXV N, s I ' 56,5 1 1 ss -Q. f f s J , V NS s QQQ 90' Z 47 A . wp, ,f we cs iq 1 f , ,f xx X N 5 X xx x N N K: 'J X if Y f 9 W5 ,, , QM-fff . Q ,4 Q9 K I Nw 5111. f Q .. .,..QEf:-3- DXTV HB Row l-M. Cavanaugh, B, Conway, L. Dalton, M. lckes, S. Bishop, P. Em- ard, B, Flood, N. Kreiss. Row H-Mr. Maska, D. Bollenberg, H. Coltman, S. Eckhardt, V. Blizzard, S. Bombery, E. Hunt, J. Lewis. Row HI-E. Kmiecik, E. Adolph, A. Eschmann, F. Hoffman, R, LaPorte, J, Grampino, D. Gingrich. Row IV-R. Humes, G. Foye, B. Benoit, L. Carter, V. Coffman, A. Aubal, C. Letournea. Row I-A. Tressenberg, E, Schultz, A. Mastrofrancesco, I. Marasco, J. Sweetwood, D. Twork, B. Saturley, V, Sipe, P. Meacham. Row H-Miss Rothenberger, L. Neal, G. Sweetwood, S. Oehmke, G. Steph- enson, Y. Ten Hopen, J. Nichols. Row IH-R. Tobias, S. Nelson, H, Rein, R. Wiesman, C. Sullivan, G. Sander- geld, C. Shank. Row IV-C. Maas, D. Mumma, L. Ra- Cioppa, B. Mihelich, D. Thomas, A. Paternoster. IOA Row I-J. Carnaghi, C, Cook, E, Copal- di, J. Austin, G, Cariglia, D. Dalton, B. Berhorst, J. Bachman, H. Bos, L. Cole, G. Cheadle. Row Il-Mrs. E. Haynes, L. Buechl, D. Cook, F. Day, P. Arbitter, V. Bolio, D. Barton, H. Clarhe, O. Contant, Mr. Harger. Row HI-J. Diefenbach, J. Booker, M. Dettloff, G. Berle. B. Ayers, M. Camp- bell, L. Cirello, R. Belcynski, J. Boshe. Row IV-F. Critchett, M. Dettloff, J. Ballew, A. Collins, G. Raney, T. De Santos, E. Bonner. 1 l N 4 v vUv'N' '0'0W'9' wwf O S? 4,4 .Q '.',:':':.1'f.5'f!f. ?Q:?a4.2,5fiQQ:i5' - :gm pi. ' 1 0 ' 3' - . --Q ATHLETICS -922 VARSITY LINE-UP Row l-T. Braun, G. Koresky, E. Ballentine, D. Smith, R. Bergum, P. Jones, D. Anderson. Row Il-D. Hogg, B. Beyer, D. Criner, T. Linenger. Football This year's record does not clearly show the power and speed displayed by Coach Duncan's eleven. Every game the Shamrocks played was a hard fought battle and with a little luck they could have snagged txtra victories. Our fighting team showed their loyalty to E. D. H. S. Much credit should go to the linemen, as they were constantly knocking down blockers, charging after the ball carrier, and giving their all for victory. Coach Duncan was assisted by Coach Lee. vARslTv SQUAD Row I-B. Freck, D. Smith, R. Nelsin, G. Marasco, B. Mclean, K. Rockford, M. Du Chateau, E. Ward. Row Il-A. Aubel, J. Carnachi, J. Krumpholtz, R. Baney, T. Linen- Row'lll-Mr. Lee, Ass't Coach, R. Raciot, D. Anderson, A. Gnesda, B. Perkins, D. Lisabeth, T. Braun, D. Smith, B. Beyer, T. DeSanto, R. Kennis, K. Johnson, D. Daum, Mr. Duncan, Coach. ger, D. Criner, D. Hogg, D. Nicholas, J. Wadsworth, R. Gran- Row lV-G. Templeton, B. Kern, R. Ruzzin, G. Koresky, P. Jones, inger, A. Stcbaugh. R. Bergum, B. Ponders, E. Ballantine, D. Bruclcer, B. Todd, G. Tallman, G. Smartz, B. Fuess, J. Schmitt. 40 1 Row I-D. Smith, D. Ander- Row H-H. Alter, R. Ruzzin, VARSITY son, D. McDonald, G. Marasco, B. Beyer, D. Keller. M. Van Drus, G. Temple- ton, R. Racicot, Mr. Lee lCoachJ. asketb all This year's basketball squad was rated as one of the best to represent our school. Coach Lee built one of the strongst defenses in- the Eastern Michigan League, as it shown by comparative scoring. ln their I6 games the Shamrocks won 7, lost 9, and yet outscored their opponents by 50 points. ln league com- petition they won 4, lost 6, and outscored their rivals by 26 points. The most impressive showing was made against Port Huron, League Champs, as twice they came very close to upsetting them. The sparkplug for the team was Guido Marasco, who scored i4l points and was elected to a guard position on the All-E.M.L. first team. 9 Row I-B. Yanniello, C. Maas, B. Fleury, R. Schuster, E. Physician, H. Gutenkunst, R. Scholie, D. Keith. Row H-J. Wadsworth, D. Magga, B. Templeton, R. Junga, M. Du Chateau, B. Kern, F. Rogers, D. Lisa- beth, T. Aubel, D. Smith, E. McCauley, Mr. Lee QCoochJ. BASEBALL Row l-P. Witt, G. Koresky, D. Keller, D. Swider, D. Stevenson, James Duncan, Coach. Row l-D. Smith, T. linen ger, D. McDonald, D Hogg, R. Ruzzin, D. Smith Row ll-Mr. F. Lee, Coach B. Beyer, D. Anderson B. Lutteke, B, Kern, D Borawslxi, G. Templeton N. Van Huff, W. Wesfen berg, B. Mclean. f ,, ' '4f,1,:- 'g.f Although the schedules of the baseball and track teams were curtailed last spring, the boys gained in experience for the following season. With a large crop of veterans returning, the i948 teams should be in first-class condition and go a long way toward winning the Eastern Michigan League crowns. 3 TRACK I 4 MAJORETTES N. Cornocchia, l. Marcsco, D. Robe, B. Humbert H Currier N Droste With Mrs. Furginson os their sponsor, the cheerleaders of 1947-48 have proved to be o well-trained group The ten girls looked smort before ci cheering crowd with their green ond white outfits new this year. CHEERLEADERS Row I-B. Nece, D. Volz, B. Klein. Row ll-P. Gardiner, J. McDermott, M. Cischen, Mrs. Furginson CSpon Meier, P. MacDonald, J. Deben. sorl, C. bf I X I '14 fd -2 Q Cfxtjy Y f S Q W Y -X 5' AUIFIVITIES X sm 9 4' A N SSN C by tk , P. A. System H. Jensen, J. McClusky, D. Swider, Mr. Griffen. Senior Play Cost Row I-B. Renkerf, M. Strauss, D. Mc- Donald, B. Johnson. Row ll-E. Swanson, J. Hogg, B. Comp bell, C. Ohsiek, G. Bedard, J. Jones A. Large. Row ill-Miss F. Drake IDirec1orJ, G Tuormina, E. McCauley, F. McCann E. Ortner, M. Von Drus, D. Fournier J. Kirkpatrick, J. Rue, L. lreson. Monitors Row I-J. Lind, A. Arnold, F. Venfimig Iia, J. Giannasi, J. Yovanovich, R Wellnitz, V. Sipe, B. Renkert. Row ll-E. Ryan, M. Marasco, D. Smith G. Wolleman, A. Di Pronio, D. Dar sey, Mrs. Garber, Sponsor. Row lll-B. Tife, L. Miichell, N. Brad ford, S. Bishop. r 1 Movie Projector Club Row I-L. Scott, D. Sf. Amand, R. Freck. Row ll-J. McCiusky, H. Johnson, H. Jenson, D. Swider. Junior Play Cast Row I-C. Cariglia, G. Flockman, Mrs Garber, Director, E. Swanson, M Read. Riw H--D. Smith, B. McLean, L. lreson, R. Shephard. Modeling Club Raw I-S. Hazard, C. Anzell, B. Rein hold, J. Detzur, J. McUsic, J. Bach man, J. O'Dell, J. Moskal, L. Cole L. Strauss. Row ll-J. Wilt, M. A. Kessler, F. Ber- horst, B. Neinas, J. Gerhardf, L Neal, S. Jackson, P. Roll, Mrs Schlitters, Sponsor. Row Hi-B. MacLean, D. Blum, A. Beh ler, B. Kugei, P. Marlin, M. Kunce C. Jones, D. Robe. Row lV-P. Reinhold, M. Campbell, D Prantero, J. Osty, M. Snyder, T Muneio. 1 1 Sr. Model Yacht Club Row I-K. Coffman, J. Siampino, G. Sondergeld, H. Jenson, Treasurer, J. M, Stock, Sponsor, W. Wulf, J. McCluslny, President, G. McClusky, Secreloryg A. Dunnigan. Poster Club Row l-Jean Parroll, Marion Taylor, Helen Fienau, Miss Vera Humfleet, Sponsor. Row ll-Ruth McAllister ITreas.J, Mary Ann Pressing, Don Thomas, Pal Mac- Lean lSecrelaryJ, Arloa Jackson KV.- Pres.J, Don Warnock lPres.J. Ushers Club Row l-A. Tressenberg, J. Hillon, J. Kirkpatrick, D. Twork, M. Marasco, M. Moskal, N. Largent, S. Bishop. Row ll-J, Vanderzyppe, S. Travis, J. Sweetwoocl, M. Kessler, J. Wilt, G. Sweelwood, Miss V. Wilson lSponsorJ, S. Eckhardt, S. Oehmlce, T. Muneio, J. Osiy, W. Hamilton, H. Leidecker. Jr. Model Yacht Club Riw I-L. Wieske tVice-Pres.J, B. Meyers, C. Preuss, G. Stepke, J. Wenz, N. Kempkens, G. Kempkens, C. Gibbs. Row ll-R. Seitz, S. Corrado, D. Heuss- ner, A. Seitz CTreas.J. Row HI-J. Rogers, J. Morrison, L. Champagne, C. Kowolske tPres.J, L. Burke, K. Coffman lSec.J, E. Mar- ginetz, R. Allison, A. Rofalski, J. M. Stock lSponsorJ. Library Club Row I-P. Petipren, A. Foch, R. Mc- Allister, A. Shalnek, J. Beckstrom. J. Sweetwood. Row H-M. Rossette, Y. Ten Hopen, Mrs. E. Jackson Sponsorb, D. Piton- yak, S. Zschering, E. Capuldl. Biology Club Row I-D. Bollenberg, D. Russell, A. Askew tTreas.D, A. Arietta, F. Dar- ter tPres.J, D. Bruclcer, B. Andresen, B. Smyth, B. Andrus, L. Morton, V Marchese, T. Johnston. Row ll-S. Patterson, G. Cariglia, D. Dalton, J. O'Dell, J. Austin CSecJ, C. Berendt, J. Gerhordt, M. Pater- noster KV. Pres.J, J. Bachman, A Mellinger, Mr. Vitale tSponsorJ. Row HI-L. Dalton, P. Dunn, M. Cam eron, G. Wilson, L. Cole, E. Doty A. Vanden Beurgeury, J. Larson, F Schurter, R. Giannasi. Row lV--J. Spurloclc, B. Kugel, M. Til len, H. Gutenkunst, N. Tillen, J Watson, M. Ceschin, N. Cornacchia G. Caruso. Student Council Row I-C. Thornlon, C. Cariglio, A Gufenkunsl, A. Smilh, S. Jackson, E Copaldi, B. Campbell Wresidenll, B Renkerl lSecretaryj. Row ll-J. McUsic, J. Hillon, J. Mul lany, D. Pranlera, F. McCann, C Whitehouse, Mr. C. Bralt lSponsorJ Row HI-A. Large Ureasurerj, G. Tem plelon, R. Kern fVice Presidenfl, D Hall, D. Lisabefh. Annual Club Row l-J. Rue, G. Taormina, B. Ren- kart, C. Cariglio, C. Canfield, R. Yovanovich, C. Heimann, M. Colt- man, A. Arbifler, J. Munzel, S. Penn, A. Gulenkunsf, G. Thornlon. Row ll-C. Whitehouse, S. Maynard, J Jones, B. Brown, I. McNabb, C. Jones, M. Read, C. Meier, M. Mar- asco, B. Horton, B. Pelipren, Mr. Gander fSponsorJ. Row IH-C. Gartner, B. Baruth, J. Wester, D. Firbes, M. Templelon, G. Flockman, M. Taylor, B. McLean, W. Glozer, F. McCann. Row IV-J. Farrell, L. Ireson, S. Dudo, R. Fournier. H. Jensen, K. Rich- erzhugen, B. Carlton, J. H0991 B. Hudson. Shamrock Staff Row I-A. Cox, J. Deben, S. Zschering, A. Jackson, J. Becksrram, B. Ponders. Row H-L. Ireson, D. Criner, Mrs. P. Swinhehart QSpansorJ, R. Kremkow, B. Michaud, D. Warnock, T. Physician. Girls' Athletic Club Row l-M. Ceschin, D. Robe, M. Read lPres,J, B. Brown lSec.-Treu:.J, N. Cornacchia, J. McDermott. Row ll-S. Penn, C. Meier, P. Mac- Donald, Mrs. Furginson iSponsorJ, M. Cox, M. Cameron, E Club Raw l-G. Koresky, D. Criner lPresi- dentj, B. Beyer. Row ll-B. Ponders, D. Smith, T. Linen- ger Nice Presidentj, D. McDonald, D. Hogg, R. Ruzzin, D. Smith lSec.- Treasj, E. Bollentine. Row lll-G. Marasco, T. Braun, D. Kel' ler, P. Jones, R. Bergum, B. Kern, N. Vnn Huff, W. Westenberg, B. Mclean. Pep Club Row I-B. Neal lPres.D, M. Weichel Nice Pres.7, J. Sittaro lSec.-Treas.J, C. Thornton. Rdw ll-C. Meier, S. Hazard, S. Jack- son, E. Capoldi, G. Douglass, C. Jones, J. McDermott, L. King, S. Hunt, D. Volz, J. Deben, D. Robe. Row Ill-J. Coldren, D. Hogg, P. Mcc- Donald, J. Biske, S. Paterson, J. McUsic, D. Prantera, L. Neal, E. Hunt, M.- Ceschin, M. Kunce, J. Caruso, Mr. C. Gordon fSponsorJ. Row IV-B. Stoffel, B. Mclean, W. Glazer, D. Smith, P. Lang, M. Scott, P. Gardiner, B. Klein, E. McCauley, V. Marchese, D. Russell, B. Hudson. Row V-N. Van Huff, B, Smyth, G. Bedord, R. Bergum, M. Van Drus, H. Alter, R. Ruzzin, P. Jones, B. Ponder, D. Anderson, E. Ortner, D. McDonald. gy K Y if , 5 3 . Q ' , . N ' Q x f 7 s y X.. X X X i. 1 X sw Q-1. f p WE . i L. ff' '- ' 9 'A f , . N N w'-Q, 4 :A vw SV- fx, M- a x ps wa ' fx' P 1-lf A ' - 'zi sf- ff. -6- Q' F mf N .Q i X , . . gt- UN' ps fi V3 'Ng 'RQ X i 'Q Mui -Q. 4 J' yy, M95 - up A . .. Q .. -Q .X J L., xxx wr, I X ji 'Q Q. , vi 9: ..u. if k 'ji AT Xi xv QW if -59' .Q Nw Nw A - . 4. .Q-'E '. :. : i X X X X W . xx H 1- .fy . Q. -J, Q: X , ,- X N 3 . r Q 1.2 .. .. . P , x N.. if ... X 1. . ' X . ' 1 35' Sf IRQ Tiff . -me N - -f - .wi . X.. N S1 ble 5, .. ..: N. K fx, Azz.. LQ xx S14 ' .- XS g N S ' P ' Qf . . X- X Q . .,,...,,,....,. - .. . .N S.. - , 1 X .,, .. .Q N. .A . Wx 1. .. 1 vsp . .. - QQ.. .. - .fx N-MNH .3 - . ,AKA - ll k .X 1. Egg .X .,..- 57.1-5 . S1 , . fix... X ' V - ws.. .. if . N YV 1 K Qt X sw S E ' .gf gi Lf I I W , ,, SQ .5 ' NS S s sw Sw A AS . -Q L. 5, A ' Q x N ' 2 3 X sw- A wa- N mask X N A Q KEY .ax ' Q33 1. ,f,,, N x , s ,.. X -' NE ' .. . wb V -1 ir ,, X X f P ' X X -I f f f 1 vf , ...,. 'f X ' Q ' .Qs ' .X ' . ' Q X . . f X 1 S Q S S Sen Row Row J. Row ior Band l-D. Dohran, R. Oslermann. ll-R. Giannasi, D. Russell, B. Smyth, R. Kennis, J. Price, B. Maclain, J. Delzur, D. Blum, V. Kolibar, Aulwes, C. Groombridge, J. Walleman. Ill-K. Klein, D. Peters, J. Ridgway, N. Gerlach, D. Densmore, T. Physician, L. Schnepper, C. Maas, K. Jackson, C. Hayes, B. Swiff, B. Husk, G. Salo, C. Passerelli. Row A Row IV-N. Cornacchia, N. Drosie, H. Currier, K. Wood, l. Ten Hopen, B. Marushalm, H. Johnson, E. Mc- llister, R. St. Amand, B. Hendrick, R. Kaiser, B. Ashby, J. Krumpholz, D. Jackson. V-Mr. Richards CDireclorJ, B. Humberl, D. Rabe, I. Marasco. Junior Band Row l-N. Kempkens, Y. Ten Hopen, J. Swift. Row H-S. De Steiger, B. Kugel, R. Chronowski, N. Rogers, A. Trubiano, H. Sutton, E. McAIlisler, M. Hintz, R. Roll, J. Osiy, D. Nixon, C. Maas, I.. Schnepper. Row lll-D. Werlz, C. Schnepper, N. Schnepper, D. McCluslcy, C. Kawalski, L. Campagne, H. Johnson, T. McHugh, J. Peters, Mr. Richards fDirecIorJ. Clarinet Quartet R D B. . Giannas Russell Smyth Kennis R. Valedictory - January, 1948 I Con tinuedl the grasp of virtually all of us. There are op- portunities in the field of plastics-a field expanding in theory and in practical use, atomic energy-where little is known and a world is yet to be conquered, radio, television, electronics and countless others too numerous to enummerate. New blood is needed in the fields of engineering, teaching, mathematics, chemistry, music and government. To whom else does our nation turn in its need than to its youth? lts educated youth has the oppor- tunity - the demand on us is great. This is a trust, a privilege which we must not fail. Yes, we have every reason to look to the future with a great deal of optimism, confident that a will to seize our opportunities and develop them with hard work will bring us happiness and security. ANNE LARGE Salutatory - Ianuary, 1948 lContinuedl we chose for our motto, lgnorance is Sin, Knowledge is Power. Knowing the value of harmonious relation- ships with people will bring power. A par- ticular kind of power that is needed to bring tolerance and understanding to the world today. Our share of bringing about this under- standing and tolerance is to live it in our own daily lives. We must use this knowledge to banish the ignorance of tolerance and mis- understanding of our fellow men. We have completed one phase of our at- tempt to acquire this knowledge. We all ad- mit it is only a beginning, a foundation, but many young people in other parts of the world have not even that foundation upon which to build a future. Ours is the good fortune to have had this opportunity for learning. We also have countless other opportunities for future learning if we will but grasp them and further banish ignorance through knowledge. Tonight we are happy to be graduating knowing that we have caught the glimmer of the bright star of knowledge. As Salutatorian of the i948 graduating class, l ask that you share our joy on this happy occasion of grad- uation. FRANCES McCANN Prophecy - Class of January, I948 1'Continued2 RUSSIA, U.S.S.R.: Cora Whitehouse has changed her name to Cora Bighouse and is now the first woman Czar of Russia. Three cheers for Miss Buell. One of her Civics students has finally made good. SOUTHERN RUSSIA, U.S.S.R.: Cora's bitter rival for leadership of the Union is none other than Dolly McCann, advocator of McCannism, a system by which she is su- preme, She's a really big wheel. SERBIAN COLISEUM: Brendina Carltonkoff and Ann Richerzhagenski are lady wrest- lers. They wrestle Serbian lions and moun- tains - those poor animals, lthe lions and goats, that isl. DEEP AFRICAN JUNGLE: Dr. Paul King, R.S.V.P., is a scientist, scholar, doctor, ex- plorer, and bachelor. He has a laboratory in the headhunter country, to study why people lose their heads over nothing at all. DEEPER AFRICAN JUNGLE: Royal spirit Don Taylor, who is a licensed witch doctor, is waiting for a chance to build a chain of drug stores. He specializes in D.D.T. lDon't Do Thatl for fresh natives. LOWER SLOBBOVIA - LYENA'S STAMP- ING GROUNDS: Edward Ortner is a digni- fied gentleman with a 3-foot beard. He's the foreign minister in charge of Slobbovia's Lyena. No man can live with her - Ed can't live without her. CLUB HADES, FRANCE: Dolores lFireballl Dorsey is a torch dancer. She's known as the Toast of Paris. She's got her crust. Dear Dolores: Please don't be burned up. And as the mist cleared and the vision de- parted, it seemed to me that l could hear the familiar strains of my old Alma Mater. As for myself, when l become President, I shall make polygamy legal. You probably think this is the end of the prophecy. Well, it is. Psychically yours, Your Class Crown GEORGE BEDARD Good Luck Kids . . . from M A R A S C 0 ' S Standard Service WASHING GREASING FLATS FIXED GENERAL REPAIR 14611 East Nine Mile Road Phone: Roseville 9059 Roseville 1288 WEG'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Always Consul! Your Physician Fits! Compliments of . . . DETROIT CURLED HAIR CO. 23272 Schoenherr Road Compliments of . . . EAST DETROIT H A R D W A R E STANLEY PYCZYNSKI 21943 Gratiot Avenue Proprietor Roseville 1484-M Harvey Mayhew We Operale Our Own Plan! MEIER CLEANERS 3-HOUR CLEANING SERVICE BY REQUEST CALL AND DELIVER INSURANCE ON ALL GARMENTS Compliments of . . 22011 Gratiot Ave. Roseville 0262 H E N D E R S O N , S F L O W E R S Immediate Delivery R E I N and K E R N ANCHOR - STOKERS OIL BURNERS 21626 Gratiot Ave. Roseville 0124 22744 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit Compliments of . . . TROY? MODERN BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SALON 21945 Gratiot Roseville 1484-W EAST DETROIT'S PIONEER DEALER IN FUEL SATISFACTION KAISER FUEL G SUPPLY CO. PAINT, SHINGLES, ROOFING BUILDING- SUPPLIES INSULATION SUITS 6' COATS - IO-PAY PLAN SIMS MENS WEAR Complete Sports,Weor for Men 6' Boys STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS Gratiot at Nine Mile Road Park In Rear Phone: Roseville 2001 Grand River, Ecorse, East Detroit, Lincoln Park ED's RADIO APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Across from Pos! Office East Detroit, Michigan Roseville 1502 Compliments of . . . PETERS GROCERY AND MEATS The Best in Meots ond Groceries 14530 Nine Mile Rd. ROSeville 4933M Good Luck Kids! - From KOCHANIEC SALES 81 SERVICE REPAIRING, BUMPING, PAINTING REAR - FRONT END ALIGNMENT TOWING SERVICE Authorized Hudson Dealer 23830 Groesbeck Highway Phone Roseville 26900 JUKE BOXES RENTED FOR PARTIES Complimenis of . . . I ALLEN SHOPS FURNITU LAMPS A RE, , R DIOS APPLIANCES, RECORDS NEW AND USED RECORDS COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Terms Arranged I 22439 Gratiot Ave. PRospect 3666 16700 E. Nine Mile Rd. Roseville 3520 Just South of Nine Mile Road Phone: Roseville 0633 Roseville 0620 Centerline 1010-J P R5IHNE1'? MSAHNO P SHROEDER FUEL cf SUPPLY CO. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 16423 Nine Mile Rd. East Detroit, Mich. 24800 Schoenherr East Detroit, Mich. Roseville 1532 BOND JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds of Quality Nationally Advertised Watches 22627 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Michigan Compliments of . . . FILMORE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER C1 BUILDINB MATERIALS Phone: Roseville 1060 24204 Gratiot Ave. PRospect 4555 East Detroit, Mich. So Long Kids! Good Luck! Phone: Roseville 0977 HOLLKNTJEALTY ANN's DRY Goons LADIES', CHlLDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR REAL ESTATE 81 GENERAL INSURANCE l 21315 Gratiot Ave. Rosevil e 1313 East Detroit, Michigan 17522 East Nine Mile Road The Finest in Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Fresh Vegetables SNEBER J e P MARKET REALTY COMPANY ' ' SELF-SERVE REAL ESTATE - BUILDING MORTGAGES Phone Your Order - We Deliver Roseville 4064 17610 East Nine Mile Rd. 21999 Gratiot Ave. Roseville 3332 East Detroit, Michigan PRospect 1350 Roseville 3836 - LT fc H I-QVROil lil! E' Lf. ' ' E MEROLLIS CHEVROLET SALES Er SERVICE PAINTING - BUMPING - RADIO SERVICE 21800 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit, Michigan Compliments of . . . SMlTH'S PHARMACY THE REXAL STORE Corner Nine Mile and Gratiot Ave. Roseville 0067 BLAIR'S SERVICE MOTOR ANALYSIS Ignition - Starter - Carburetor Generator - Voltage Regulator Specialists 9 Mile at Saxony East Detroit, Mich. WM. DREYER Printing COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Phone Roseville 0431-J Estimates Free GREAT NORTHERN PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. No Money Down - 3 Years ti Pay - Forced Hot Air Bathrooms Constructed 23420 G ff is 16461 East Nine Mile Ra. Roseville 3318-W Bet, 9 M12 'fo Mile Rds. f,'ff 'Q,,,a'fjf' Cor. Melrose, East of Gratiot East Detroit East Detroit, Mich, wafer Lines Phone: Roseville 0707 BICHLER'S MARKET FRESH DRESSED MEAT 81 POULTRY We Specialize in Home Made Sausage Hams and Bacon 16910 Nine Mile Rd. - Bet. Gratiot and Harper J. FENSKE C-r SON COMPLETE BRAKE SEHVICE Starter, Ignition, Generator 8. Carburetor Service 17306 E. Nine Mile Rd. East Detroit, Mich. STEAKS - CHOPS - SANDWICHES AROMA RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD FOOD Specializing in Genuine Italian Spaghetti - Ravioli Under New Management ANGE Sr NINA OLCESE, Props. 22712 Gratiot Ave. and Nine Mile Road ' East Detroit, Michigan Complimenfs of... ZlZELMAN'S MARKET LULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND LUNCH MEATS 13883 East Nine Mile Road Roseville 0101 A. HOLSTER GER'-ACH'S REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES F L O R I S T INSURANCE ron QUALITY nowsns 14707 East 8 Mile Road PR 2240 22035 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables STAN'S SUPERETTE We Deliver - We Issue Brown Stamps STANLEY BARTOSIEWICZ 17722 East Nine Mile Road Roseville 3550 Roseville 9143 School Supplies - Milk - Bread - Light Lunch Chill URVlL'S SERVICE S T A R SUNOCO PRODUCTS A fo Z Lubrication - Car Washing SODA BAR AND GRN-L TOWING SERVICE Fountain Service Paleni Medicines 17210 E. Nine Mile Rd. East Detroit, Mich. 22036 Gratiot Ave. Roseville 9303 Complimenls of . . . J. R. KELSO 6' SON LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS East Detroit, Mich. Roseville 0370 Visit Our Modern Beauty Salon IDEAL BEAUTY SALON Facials - Eyebrow Tinfing - Hair Tinting and Dyeing ALSO Hair Styling - All Branches of Beauty Culture DOROTHY LANG, Proprietor Beautiful Veils Made io Order PETRINA BRIDAL SHOP BRIDAL AND BRIDESMAID'S GOWNS 22211 Gratiot at Nehls East Detl'0it, Mich. DRIVE IN CURB SERVICE BUNTE GRILL HOME MADE CHILI Hamburgers - Hof Dogs - Coffee lce Cream and Fountain Service 22225 Gratiot at Couzens Phones: Rose. 2322 - 2363 TRIPLE D MACHINE Er TOOL CO. TOOLS - FIXTURES - GAGES 14551 East 9 Mile Rd. East Detroit, Mich. QUALITY ALWAYS A 6' B SELF - SERVE MARKET Groceries - Meals - Beer and Wine 15034 Nine Mile Road Rose. 4093 ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME Compliments of . . . TH E EAST DETROIT MARY LOWS SHOE REPAIR SODA BAR Cr GRILL We Specialize in Invisible Resoling X LOUIS TURLURE 21345 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit 22718 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Mich. FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG JAWA MOTORCYCLES Whizzer Mofors Sales and Service BOB KALTHOFF AMERICAN BIKE SHOP HARDWARE BICYCLES SOLD AND REPAIRED Phone: Roseville 0010 KEYS MADE BENDIX HOOVER 16223 East Nine Mile Road Complimenfs of . . . Phone: Roseville 0826 CAR WASH AND LUBRICATION MARTIN 6' BROWN HARL - C ES FRONRATH Sewme BATTERIES - TIRES 16025 Nine Mile near Gratiot 9 Mile Near Kelly Phone: Rose. 9203 Roseville 9168 FINLEYS STABLE The Place to Ride - Good Horses and Beautiful Trails HAY RIDES AND SLEIGH RIDES LARGE MODERN CLUB HOUSE Kelly and Nine Mile East Detroit, Mich. COMPLIMENTS, SENIORS A F R I E N D EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND DANCING NOVAK STUDIO Specializing in Eledric - Hawaiian Guiiar 16000 Nine Mile Phone: Rose: 2301 or 3493 Complimenfs of . . . SAM GELLUS GROCERY GROCERIES R. G. POWELL SAM GELLUS 23219 Gratiot Ave. Compliments of . . . CLYNE'S FUNERAL HOME LOOK! For Our New, Modern Shoe Store Expert Filling - By .I-Ray VAN HOECK'S SHOES 22540 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Mich, H 6' H RADIO SALES 8. SERVICE 24450 Gratiot Ave. Rose. 9003 COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE SCHULTZ HARDWARE 17535 E. 9 Mile Rd. Rose. 4334-J Roseville 1955 S-. STUDER CURTAINS - DRAPERIES - SHADES RUGS - BEDDING - LINENS To Please You Is Our Aim 22410 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit DEALER IN ALL PITTSBURGH PAINTS AND GLASS, LINSEED OIL, TURPENTINE ARTHUR F. RAUSCH 17127 Nine Mile Phone: Roseville 3799 22757 Rausch East Detroit, Mich. SCHOOL SWEATERS WITH LETTERS ROY'S SPORT SHOP 23021 Gratiot Ave. Roseville 5720 Tel. AR 9317 Scotchie, Mgr. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Used Cars with Many Unused Miles JERRY - SALE'S 14600 Gratiot Ave. Detroit 5, Mich. If you want a delicious meal EAT AT THREE SISTERS GRILL 15045 Gratiot Ave. Detroit B U S Y - B BAKE SHOPS TASTY PASTRIES 15428 Harper Ave. GRATIOT - NAVARRO MARKET 14630 Gratiot Ave. GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. Compliments of . . . EDWARD J. PUGIA D. D. S. 11803 Gratiot Ave. Detroit, Michigan VEnice 9-1080 Roseville 6010 GROESBECK LUMBER Cr SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 23155 Groesbeck Hwy M97, North of 9 Mile Rd. East Detroit, Michigan Complimenfs of . . . HENZE co. EAST DETROIT REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY 15395 Gratiot Ave. PL 0010 66- 5 CLASS RINGS AND PINS H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANY Factory and Offices Grand Rapids, Michigan BREAD AND PASTRIES - WEDDING CAKES EAST DETROIT BAKERY Banquets and Parties Our Specialties 17530 East Nine Mile Road Near Tuscony AIR CONDITIONED - OPEN ALL SUMMER CENTENNIAL RECREATION Junior League forming on Tuesday Afternoons STARTS JUNE 15th fAges 8 - 172 21620 Gratiot Avenue Phone Roseville 9090 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . KRAFTUBE FABRICATORS Phone SLocum 7220 RIVARD BROS., INCORPORATED SALES - SERVICE 20955 Van Dyke - Near 8 Mile Road Base Line, Michigan FLOYD REYNOLDS INCORPORATED INCORPORATED Chrysler - Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE COLLISION WORK BUMPING AND PAINTING 21730 Van Dyke Avenue 815 Mile Road Van Dyke, Michigan Centerline 1658 Complimenis of . . . M-97 CLEANERS 2-DAY SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery Service Roseville 1360 MADISON FUEL Cr SUPPLY FILL DIRT and TOP SOIL SAND and GRAVEL 23837 Groesbeck Warren Township, Mich- 16840 E. Nine Mile Rd. East Detroit Compliments of . . . Complimenfs of . . . oTTo c. HEUSSNER M E A D E , FRESH EGGS CANDY 13608 E. Nine Mile Roseville 2166 Corner Schoenherr and Nine Mile 14472 9 Mile Road RO. 0624 PI. 8900 'SCHEUREN 81 MOK LUMBER CO. LUMBER, MILLWORK, INTERIOR FINISH 24620 Schoenherr at 10 Mile Road East Detroit, Michigan Alklington 87 7 1 LARRY LAYNE TRAILER COMPANY Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Mortgage Loans F. H. A. Improvement Loans F I RST STATE BAN K Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TRAILERCOACH SALES AND SERVICE Telephone Roseville 1500 . . 22 56G t't EtDt ' M'h' 14494 E. Eight Mile Rd. Detroit, Mtch. D ra 'O as e mt' 'c 'gan Czmphwwnb o KEYSTGNE METAL MCULDING COMPANY 16410 Stephens Drive East Detroit, Michigan Ambulance Service Roseville 2212 Compffmenff Of C.H.READ FUNERAL NICK KRAMER HOME BARBER SHOP Doing Yhe Lilfle Things Thai Mean So Much 21705 Gratiot Ave. 22232 Gratiot Ave. near Couzens East Detroit, Michigan East Detroit, Mich. .14 ll t09l'6l,7A6 vi 8 ZFX ffqx aj gil' 2244 N W egg! ff , ,fly Wm Rf Qgg Q .1414 f0gl'6lPA A ..!4ll,t0gI'6ll0A5 . - ,f K. H fx- 1 , , VNS .1 .4 .N-x ' 7' -u 'g -.wf-3-1 -37' , 53-,LL ' f: '?5',q ,gin . - , 5, I 'iff ja E14 Si . LE 265' ,- . in I A, fi , 1 ,Q l .Uri , W 'sem -Sf 7.01 . Il? lg 4. if-'J ..' ii ,, -A .li :L ' ,i iff'-7 I5 izrsli, if :iff 31 . 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