East Detroit High School - East Detroiter Yearbook (Eastpointe, MI)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:
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bicK Lasatt PR (-1 75 %.‘r A ' a M 1 1 1 ' ' 4K jC: DETROITE Published by The East Detroiter Staff East Detroit, Michigan Directions ’64 Introduction. .4 Activities. Classes . Clubs . Sports. Seniors . Juniors. Sophomores. Faculty. Advertisements . . . . . . 217 Club Rosters. . . .228 Index . We began to feel a part of the scene... that team was OUR team! In September we pondered our future and what school would hold for us this year. 4 Students Charted Course For Successful Journey MORE than 2,200 Fast Detroit teen-agers began the school year by mapping plans and starting along the route toward the immediate goal of graduation. We mourned the assassination of our young President... then looked for new directions. I 5 We entertained...and were entertained. High School Experiences Served As Guideposts We studied, talked, learned. FRIENDS, activities, and sometimes mistakes, along with studying, helped students to develop attitudes and skills which will prepare them for their goals in life. 6 Crowded or silent, the halls of EDHS reflect memories of life in our Alma Materd’ With graduation upon us,., we must make decisions. studied some more. 7 COLORFL’L dresses and happy, dancing couples highlighted the Cinderella Ball, one of the many social activities available to all students of East Detroit high. directions ' 64 directions ’6-1 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions 6 ' t directions ' 64 directions ' 6 ' i directions ' frl directions ' 64 dire ions ' 6 ' f directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 6-4 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' M directions ' 6-4 directions iifSis directior HELPING to add variety along the route to a successful journey through 1964, activities at EDHS enriched as well as entertained the many along this road to the future. East Detroiters who happefied (lions ' (i Hlirecuons H direc Vs ' 61 direcl K ' 64 lirections ' 61 directions ' 6-1 directions ' 6 llirectionsyb-l d Htion Al directions ' ( Hirection Vl direct Br ' 64 direct V ' 6-1 dii H[ ns ' 61 Vctions V direc ns461 dir H ns ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 61 direc Queen Carol Reigns Over Homecoming Minervini, Joyce Mazza, Charlotte Hamady, Donna Miros, Betty Erode, Brenda Alessi, Linda Neely, and Nina Cippola. This year ' s abbreviated parade was a dis¬ appointment, however, the seniors captured the class float prize with a 10 foot high victory cup. The Senior Sentinels constructed the winning club float. The evening was topped by the annual Home¬ coming Dance in the gym, this year made all the more enjoyable by the win over Hazel Park, the first victorious Homecoming since 1956. ANXIOUSLY a capacity crowd watched as Gary Johnson, Student Council president, walked to the microphone to announce the 1963 Home¬ coming queen. When the envelope was opened cheers greeted the announcement that Carol O ' Hara was the new Homecoming royalty. The student body had cast ballots the pre¬ vious day, but the results were kept secret until halftime of the Homecoming game. Eight other Irish beauties made up the royal court. Chosen as candidates were: Minerva 10 STEPPING high, the EDHS Marching band added spirit and color to the traditional halftime show. Dave Metz served as drum major this year. Brenda Donna Charlotte SMILES mixed with tears as Chris Kelch, last year’s Homecoming Queen, placed the crown on Queen Carol O ' Hara. Gary Johnson, Student Council president, and candidates Joyce Mazza and Mini Minervini look on. Betty MISSILES towered over tour members outside the Smithsonian institution. Dwarfed by an Atlas missile are Cheryl Dyke, Linda Koelzer, Mini Minervini, and Paula Comito. STATELY columns of the Supreme Court building provide the background as Brian Butters and Janice VanOvermeer rest during the last hours in Washington. Study Group Tours Historic East Coast HISTORY was viewed first hand by 40 se¬ lected seniors who took part in the Seventh Annual Washington-New York study tour. Although this year ' s students visited the tra¬ ditional historic places in Williamsburg, James¬ town and Washington they were also fortunate enough to attend a session of Congress and sit in on a hearing being conducted by the Supreme Court. High on the list of favorite episodes on the tour were: the visit to the White House, the tour of the United Nations building, the Statue of Liberty, the Smithsonian institution, and the tour of the FBI building. Tour members also enjoyed the lighter side by attending the Broadway musical Oliver! and having dinner at The Top of the Sixes more than 30 stories above the streets of Man¬ hattan. Although the tour lasted only seven days, the members agree that it was an experience they will always remember. t J POSING with the historic Capitol as a background, are the members of the Washington-New York tour. Bottom row, Sandra Celani, Loretta Ode, Sharon Horn, Nancy Lemons, Kathi Wishart, Karen Pfeiffer, Karen Collins, Rosalie Rancilio, Nancy Wueste- wald, Linda Campitelle, Linda Lennier, Lynda Koelzer, Janice V an Overmeer, Linda Fuller, Judy Grazia, Betty Givinsky, Paula Comito, Laura Riffenburg. Middle row, Allan Cady, Carl Ramroth, Richard Gnesda, Dick Lasater, Ludwig Imre, Cheryl Dyke, Minerva Minerv ini, Nancy Carter, Mr. Enwright, Miss Gremel, Miss Penix, Mr. Salada, Linda Gnuschke, Jackie Moffat, Gail Anderson, Dan Morgan, Larry Kleinsteiber, Bob Rustowicz. Top row, Ronnie Mancani, Joe Misiewicz, Gary Johnson, Tom Dufendach, Monte Jahnke, Brian Butters, Terry Home, Gary Radtke. VISITING the Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers in Arlington Cemetery was a memorable experience for members of the tour. Preparing to take pictures at the Tomb are Allen Cady and Gary Radtke. GETTING a taste of colonial punishment was one of the more interesting experiences in Jamestown. Joe Misciewicz and Dan Morgan try out the stocks in the reconstructed fort. 13 MX ANGRY BRUCE LIPKA IS RESTRAINED BY DENNIS EAST, RICH SCHROETER, AND BARRY BOLIO IN THIS TENSE SCENE. POINTING an accusing finger at Peter Brown, the janitor. Jack Murphy, who played the school principal, offers testimony during this unique trial. Jean Rahhal, portraying one of the teachers, was also summoned to give evidence. 14 Play Evolves Around Death In High School TRAGEDY involving the death of a high school student and a subsequent charge of mur¬ der formed the central theme of this year ' s fall production, The Remarkable Incident at Car- son Corners. The central character in the drama was played by Peter Brown who, as the school janitor, is accused of murdering a student. Chuck Raisanen and Millie Targowski portrayed the parents of the deceased boy while Jack Murphy and San¬ dra Carden were seen as the principal and his wife. Portraying other adults of the town were: Dennis East, Sharon Kretschmer, Bruce Lipka, Michelle Sivec, Jean Rahhal, Allan Cady, Rich Gnesda, Dick Schroeter, Linda Niederstadt, Bar¬ ry Bolio, and Lora Miller. Playing the roles of students were: Bill Gior¬ dano, Karen Legumina, Charlotte Hamady, Marcia Wohlfeil, Ken Belk, Dan Drobnich, David Olszewski, Pat Dumbleton, Dianne Sy- giel, Kayron Elmore, and Randy Raymond. Miss Judith McGregor directed the produc¬ tion and was assisted by Carol Plietz. FLASHBACKS reveal Chuck Raisanen and Allan Cady working on the school fire escape. Chuck ' s laxity leads to the death of his son. STLINNL.D by an accusation of murder, the school janitor, portrayed by Peter Brown, ponders his fate on the witness stand. Spring Fantasy-Comedy Featnres Lively G hosts I M AG INK a ghost from colonial times roam¬ ing around modern surroundings! Sounds im¬ possible? Well that ' s exactly what happened in the spring play Gramercy Ghost. Kayron Elmore played the part of Nancy, a young writer who inherited a ghost. The ghost, cleverly portrayed by Randy Raymond, was left from colonial times and had not been permitted to enter heaven because he failed to deliver a message for Washington. Nancy ' s rather stuffy fiance, Dennis East, en¬ countered strong rivalry for her affections in ' Jim Barkatt, a struggling newspaper reporter. Two of the major character roles were played by Barry Bolio, a policeman, and Sue Gray, the housekeeper. Other cast members not pic¬ tured on these pages are: F]iaina Schreck, Silvia Una, and Lana Jacques. The comedy was directed by Miss Judith Mcf regor and student director, Kathi Wishart. PROVIDING a part of the love triangle in the play, Jim Barkatt, as a writer, tries to comfort a confused Kayron Elmore, wealthy young girl who inherits a ghost from the Revolutionary War era. SCOFFING at the idea of ghosts during most of the play, Dennis East looks with dismay as he in turn finally sees ghosts. Jim Liddell, Linda Lennier, and Dan Dobrzelewski portray the colonial visitors. 16 REVOLUTIONARY war cronies have a hard time convincing fellow ghost Randy Raymond, that George Washington has finally allowed his admittance into Heaven. Dan Dobrzelewski and Bill Meyers play the soldiers who drag the reluctant Nathaniel from his live sweetheart WOUND up in his troubles, Barry Bolio as a police officer listens as Jance Bare, one of the female ambulance drivers, explains to his wife that he is sitting up with a sick friend. AMBULANCE drivers Dot Bogle and Micki Conti drew laughs as they clumsily tried to open their stretcher. 17 Satire, Songs, Dances Spark 1964 ‘Shenanigans ANOTHER Openin ' , Another Show, sang the chorus and the 16th annual Shamrock Shenanigans musical variety show opened be¬ fore capacity audiences. Directed by Mr. John Enwright and with Joe Misiewicz as student director, the show used a television theme which featured satirical enact¬ ments of current happenings, skits, singing, and dancing. Denise Szykula choreographed the dances and Mr. A1 Marco arranged the music for the band. The cast numbered approximately 100 . Although the majority of the profits from the show went to help defray the printing expenses of the school newspaper, a check for SlOO was presented to Mr. Marco to be used for the band ' s proposed trip to Toronto this summer. BEATLEMANIA hit East Detroit high ' s Shenanigans show this year. These four bald Beatles, George Loik, Richard Schroeter, Ron Towery, and Cliff Jackson, explain what happened to them in East Detroit! I I s; LIGHTS DIMMED, CURTAINS PARTED AND THE CHORUS OPENED THE SHOW WITH ANOTHER OPNIN’, ANOTHER SHOW. r 1 ’ | |i I ' l ill! :• 1 . Sv®: 11 B- ' ■§ j P ,i| L t I li monologue on culture. Right, John Hall sadly tells of his unhappiness with life before he joined the Peace Corps, little realizing the fate his new native friends have cooked up for him. POLITICS in Dogpatch livened the stage in the Jubilation T. Cornpone number. Don Ozga sings of their hero while inhabitants such as Jackie Moffat, Linda Gnuschke, Carolyn Bailey and Kathy Lhoma.s in foreground w hoop it up. NOVELTY acts provided plenty of variety and humor in this year ' s show. Left, dancers Pam Shoun and Linda Meyer entertained in a Mid-East Inter¬ lude. Betty Givinsky, center, provided visual and oral laughs with her comedy FEATURED dancers, Denise Szykula and Dennis East, displayed extraordinary grace and timing in their solo performances in Shenanigans. Denise also choreographed three of the dance numbers in the show. 20 Backstage Crews Helped Produce Successful Shows APPLYING make-up to performers was the job of the students on the make-up staff. Sue Wolski applies face cream to Jack Murphy before the fall play. EFFECTIV E stage sets were created by backstage crews. Painting one of the flats used for Gramercy Ghost, are two of the crew. Mini Minervini and John Block. POLITICAL skits added humor and song to the 1964 musical show. Maude Chase Smith (Joe Misiewicz), mounts a table to lead loyal followers in their rousing theme song, Hey, Ix)ok Me Over. I 1 I I 21 SONGS by the male chorus were featured in the Christmas concert. Boys shown at left are: Mike Gormley, Larry Morgan, Don Ozga, Pete Calandra, and Tom Holman. 22 Choirs Expand To Give Opportunities To Many CHORAL groups expanded to three this year vith the formation of a sophomore choir under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Lieber. The new group joined the concert and mixed choirs to present the annual Christmas concert and the choral segment of the Fine Arts Festival. This year the Christmas program was presented in the evening rather than during assembly hours as in past years. East Detroit ' s choirs have been judged su¬ perior, for the past 18 years, an achievement matched by few other schools in the state. Su¬ perior ratings were also won by several of the singers in the District Solo and Ensemble festival. In addition to their concerts choir members also perform at the honors assembly, bacca¬ laureate, and commencement exercises. GAYLY dressed choir members cheer jolly old St. Nick, Don Ozga, as he arrives on stage for the winter outdoor segment of the Christmas concert. HARMONIZING, the combined choirs which included the concert, mixed, and sophomore choral groups, performed at the Christmas festival. Mrs. Bernice Lieber directs. STATE-WIDE festivals and a contest at Interlochen music camp earned Rick Temkow more top honors than any previous musician from EDHS. Rick was a featured performer in the Winter concert and solo recital. SYMPHONIC band members numbered 85 this year. Pictured below are the musicians who performed at the Winter concert. Names of the Symphonic and Varsity band members are listed on page 229. Outstanding Band, Soloists Offer 3 Concerts RANKED as one of the top high school bands in the state, East Detroit ' s symphonic band added new laurels during the 1964 concerts. In addition to the traditional winter concert and Fine Arts festival, the band held a special solo recital featuring senior instrumentalists, ac¬ companied by the band. Featured soloist in the concerts was Richard Temkow who was selected as the outstanding woodwind player in the state of Michigan at the first state-wide contest at Interlochen Music camp last spring. Bob Rustowicz, a senior, served as student conductor for one of the selections and the 46- member Varsity band also performed. Most of these same musicians played impor¬ tant roles in the Marching band which enter¬ tained at all the home football games as well as marching in various civic parades. The band also journeyed to Ann Arbor last fall to take part in the annual University of Michigan Band day activities. Selected musicians were organized into the Pep band which added spirit and enthusiasm to pep meetings and basketball games. Mr. Alfred Marco, band director, again formed a special pit band to perform for the annual Shamrock Shenanigans variety show. Band members are anxiously looking forward to a special trip to Toronto, Canada this sum¬ mer to take part in an international civic club convention. REPORTERS from the newspaper selected candidates for the 1964 Cover Girl contest. Marie Sabatino, right, was the winner. Other candidates were: top row, Joan Varcally and Laura Pike; bottom row, GaU Williams, Nancy Raisanen, and Peggy Miller. CLIMAXING the Cinderella Ball, Gary lohnson. Student Council president, places the crown on the new Cinderella, LeeAnne Dibble, a junior. MARIA SABATINO, 1964 COVER GIRL Juniors Win Titles Of Cinderella, Cover Girl UNDERGRADUATES walked off with two honors this year which usually have been won by seniors. Maria Sabatino, a junior, earned the 1964 Cover Girl title while LeeAnne Dibble, also a junior, was chosen Cinderella. Five other girls, selected by members of the newspaper staff, competed for the Cover Girl title. Contestants and managers collected more than S280 in the campaign with proceeds going to the Shamrock fund. Because of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the Cover Girl dance scheduled for Nov. 22 was cancelled. Maria ' s picture appeared on the cover of the Leprechaun magazine. LeeAnne ' s name was drawn at the Cinderella Ball, making her and her escort the special royalty of the night. The dance is sponsored annually by the Student Council. 26 Talented Students Win Special Honors, Awards OUTSTANDING students brought special honors to themselves and their school this year. Gail Anderson was th e lone East Detroiter to become a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Gail, who is the class salutatorian, plans to attend Western Michigan university. The DAR Good Citizen award was presented to Nancy Zado on the basis of her contributions to the school, scholastic record, and such traits as dependability, leadership, patriotism, and service. Representing East Detroit on the Annual United Nations Pilgrimage tour, John Depa toured historic sites in the East as well as spent considerable time at the UN headquarters in New York city. NANCY ZADO GAIL ANDERSON GOLD Achievement keys, the highest awards possible, were won by seniors John Hall and Nancy Lemons in the Detroit News Scholastic Writing Awards competition. Peggy Cronin, also a senior, received a commendation award for her journalism entry. 27 OBSERVING, thinking and taking notes are essential parts of classroom learning. Cliff Palmer, Jim Sitkiewicz, Judy Morpus and June Thompson listen intently during a psychology class. directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 dir ' ions ' 61 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions’’ ' 28 I OFTEN uncertain as to the route to follow, students found the classes at East Detroit high served as excellent road maps to the future. Scheduling allowed these teens to chart the courses they plan to take to reach the careers of their choice. 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' C ons ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directioi SHAKESPEARE came to life for many English students when they attended the comedy As You Like It, at Wayne State university. Viewing the banner symbolizing the play are: Jim Strong, John Bortak, John Depa, Loretta Ode, and Gail Anderson. TERM papers are required in many English classes. Richard Schroeter, above left, checks the library card file for books on his topic. Above right. Rod Beaubien takes notes which will be incorporated into his finished paper. SPEECH students often use dramatic emphasis to put the point across. Jim Sears is shown in the process of trying to influence his fellow classmates. Communicative Skills Important In English SPARKING student interest in English and literature was not difficult in many classes. During the study of literature students dram¬ atized portions of the plays and took part in oral readings. Classes also studied the develop¬ ment of the novel, short story, and play as well as the events which influenced these writings in the historical periods studied. In addition, budding authors had a chance to try their hand at creative writing and research papers. Speech students had an opportunity to develop ideas and to learn how to express them clearly with self-confidence and poise. Students gained experience in debate, panel discussions, and demonstration speeches, and many joined with English students who attended Wayne univer¬ sity ' s productions of Shakespeare ' s plays. 30 Journalism Students Record Life At EDHS DEADLINES, headlines, stories and pictures kept journalism students hopping at a hectic pace. Advanced journalism students published the bi-weekly newspaper, the Shamrock, as well as a variety magazine. The Leprechaun, in Janu¬ ary, and a 20-page magazine honoring the seniors in June. This year beginning journalism students also helped as cub reporters. Because the newspaper must support itself, the staff spent much time sponsoring such money¬ making projects as selling school pennants, sub¬ scription cards, and conducting the Cover Girl contest. The Shamrock also sponsored the suc¬ cessful Shamrock Shenanigans musical variety show which has become a favorite tradition at EDHS. Journalism classes and the newspaper were under the direction of Mr. Franklin Page who repla ced Mr. John Enwright, sponsor of The Shamrock for the past 15 years. PROOFREADING the newspaper is an important step in its production. Shown checking for errors are Linda Campitelle, feature editor, Peggy Cronin, editor-in- chief; and Laura Riffenhurg, associate editor. NEWSPAPER publisher, Joe Misciewicz, checks the latest issue of The Shamrock with Mr. Franklin Page, new advisor. 32 BEGINNING journalism students became active members of the Shamrock staff during their first semester this year. Two of these cub reporters shown above are Nancy Lessl and Linda Neely of the business staff. SPORTS stories and statistics were largely in the hands of Tom Tisler, sports editor, and Don Brook, shown here at work in the newspaper office. SHENANIGANS, the annual variety show, owes much of its success to the biggest publicity campaign of the year. Posters, banners, and huge colorful letters were made by journalism students such as Sue Daum, Judy Ramsay, Marge Kardos, and Jerry Warren. 33 Art, Language Classes Add Touch Of Culture SPONTANEOUS free expression domi¬ nated student paintings, sculpture, and pottery created this year in East Detroit ' s nine art classes. Artistically inclined students took courses in three-dimensional art, design, and home decorat¬ ing as well as drawing and painting. All types of art media were employed by the students such as clay, charcoal, pencil sketches, oil, and water colors. Interested in introducing art to the community, the EDHS art department sponsored two fine arts festivals which were held in the administra¬ tion building. The first showed objects d ' art by staff members. The second, held in the spring, exhibited student creations. Foreign language students concentrated on grammar and conversation usage in Spanish, French, and Latin. In addition, time was de¬ voted to learning about the people and customs of the countries being studied. FRENCH classes celebrated Mardi gras, the day before Lent. Mary Beth Sand, Phyllis Bovey, Gail Williams, Alan Joseph, and Alan Santoni helped the class get into a holiday mood. SHOWING geometric kinetic motion in her creative art design, Karen Risebrough prepares the clay for firing and glazing in the kiln. MODERNISTIC in appearance, an oil painting takes shape under the deft brush of Linda l,ennier. SURVEYING the results of his artistic labors, John Hall, right, listens to the reactions of fellow artist, Gary Radtke. 35 TUNING up for the Spring Concert, members of the Varsity Band prepare for their final big event of the year. The band also assists during the football season and performs at the Winter Concert. Some of the bandsmen shown here are: Bottom row, Marilyn Metz, Sharon Lupo, Linda Strange, and Sally Putnam. Second row, Joan McIntosh, Jan Gugal, Linda Ireson. Third row, Jon Sage, Jerry Gerard, Tom Roscano, and Everett Kennedy. Fourth row, Gary Keranen, Dick Wawrzyniak, Ernie Palmer, Roy Varcally, Vic Kondratowicz, Mike Riley, and Mike Naden. PREPARING for the state-wide judgment of the band, members of the clarinet section rehearse their parts. Practicing are: Ray Frederick- son. Jack Ther, Linda Turner, Bob James and Carol Urbain. Students Harmonize During Music Classes ■ VARIETY is a key word in describing the music classes offered at EDHS this year. New to the scene were the music theory class and a special sophomore choir. Theory is a class presented primarily for seniors who plan to be music majors in college. Students study the fundamentals of melody and harmony and actually compose and sing some of their own compositions. Sophomore singers joined the Concert and Mixed choir students in learning to sight read, breathe correctly, as well as sing good music. Students who are not necessarily musically inclined were introduced to all types of music in the music appreciation classes, which studied music from jazz to opera and symphonies. EDHS has some of the top instrumental musi¬ cians in the state. In addition to the Symphonic and Varsity hands, several of the bandsmen performed in the Pep band and the Dance band. I PREPARING to join the Mixed and Concert choirs at the District Choir Festival held in Warren this year, the newly-formed Sophomore choir tunes up under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Lieber. Judy Grazia, a senior, accom¬ panies the young singers on the piano. LISTENING to records in music appreciation class helps students learn to recognize good music. Mr. .Arch Richards is shown with students Connie LoPiccolo, Vicki Beste, and Jim Sitkicwicz. 37 Students Study Past To Understand Present EFFECTIVE citizenship and its role in to¬ day ' s world was the theme of social studies classes in EDHS this year. Equally important was the study of laws and the functions of our country ' s federal and local governments. Films, maps and charts were used in social studies classes to present visually the ideas dis¬ cussed in the textbooks. Because 1964 is an election year, special attention was given to political parties, candi¬ dates, and election procedures. Debates, panels, research papers, and reports were a few of the projects used to develop indi¬ vidual skills in world history, American history, American problems, economics and United States government. In addition, a special assembly consisting of films dealing with the United Nations was spon¬ sored by the social studies department to cele¬ brate United Nations day. ECONOMICS is one of two senior courses which must be successfully completed before the diplomas are awarded. Judy Grazia bones up just before test time. WEAPONS of ancient combat were displayed in Mr. Saltzgaber ' s world history class. Mike Nantais is shown reporting on a catapult. 38 AUTHENTIC Civil War rquipmenl helped make history a little more real in this United States history class. Mary Slyker adjusts a Confederate jacket owned by her family, modeled here by classmate Jim Benoit. POLITICS and world affairs were debated in civics classes. Bruce Lipka, Rich Gnesda, Jim Strong, and Jim Roehl formed one of several panels during this election year. MICROSCOPIC organisms attract the attention of Jack Murphy as he uses one of the microscopes in the biology room. PARTNERS work together on lab day in chemistry. Linda Martin and Sandy Pierson use familiar equipment in conducting an experiment with gases. ASSEMBLING a pulley system was one of the experiments assigned to physics students. Demonstrat¬ ing their technique in applying basic principles are Ken DeClaire, Bill Adams, and Peter Brown. Students Focus On Man And His World EMPHASIS on scientific knowledge has in¬ creased tremendously in the past few years. East Detroit ' s science instructors are trying to gear their study approach toward the type re¬ cently advocated by government research stud¬ ies pertaining to the teaching of science at the high school level. The local biology programs were written by teams of research and high school biologists as well as other educational specialists around the nation. Stress is placed on investigating labora¬ tory experiments and introducing the student to scientific methods. One year courses in chemistry and physics are also offered and this year for the first time the sophomores were eligible to sign up for chemistry. New textbooks were used in physics and the chemistry teachers are in the process of selecting new books to fit the needs of the program of this school. 40 ) f i CLARK VOLZ USES A T-SQUARE AND TRIANGLE IN DRAWING A THREE-DIMENSIONAL FIGURE. DRAFTING students reproduce drawings of machine parts. Jim Conlon checks his replica with the one in his manual. i MEASURING the sides of a triangle, Don Barker and Jan Hemme try to find the center of the circumscribed triangle as they work on a problem in their geometry class. MODERN algebra, an entirely new course, was added to the high school curriculum for the first time this year. This class places em¬ phasis on the structure of algebra and the real number system. In order to demonstrate the practical use of mathematics in industry geometry students vis¬ ited the laboratories in the General Motors Tech¬ nical center. Approximately 80 seniors and jun¬ iors also took part in a national competitive examination to test their mathematical knowl¬ edge against fellow students from around the country. Numbers also play an important part in the mechanical drawing field. Drafting students re¬ produce drawings of objects in several views as well as give their complete dimensions. Ad¬ vanced students study cam and gear design, product development, tool and die design, and detailing. MATHEMATICS students found such teaching aids as the binary counter helpful in understanding the base two system. Gary Holleran explains how it works to Linda Winkler. Students Use Logic In Math, Mechanical Drawing 43 CHECKING Tom Alleman’s work on the drill press Mr. John Mills gives an OKay for Tom to proceed with his project. PRACTICAL experience is provided every day in the machine shop. Carl Carli and Joe Cuzenza are shown at the milling machine. EXPLAINING the wiring in a radio, Mr. A1 Clark uses a chart in his electricity class. Interested students are: Ken Stamper, David Garavaglia, Bob Boden, and Gary Purcell. Trade Skills Taught In Industrial Arts INDUSTRY demands workers who have de¬ veloped a technical knowledge and competence in operating machines. East Detroit ' s industrial arts courses help meet these needs. Machine, metal, and wood shop classes give boys the opportunity to work with hand tools and machines. They not only gain experience in using equipment but also make useful and decorative articles such as cabinets. For the first time, third year wood shop students ex¬ perimented in fiberglass making duck decoys and a boat. General and metal shop projects included making such items as hammers, screw¬ drivers, C clamps and cutting gears. Students also have an opportunity to enroll in electricity and electronics courses where they learn the fundamentals of circuits and work with radio and television sets. FLAMES shoot from one of the welding torches as Pat Laban gets experience in this field, one of several covered in the general shop courses. 45 WORKING on their own cars provides added interest to boys enrolled in the auto mechanics classes. Instructor Harlan Holt, left, checks the work being done by Alan Joseph and Art Ziegler. 46 ENGINE parts and how they function are usually difficult for girls to understand but Mr. Arthur Johnston patiently explains to Linda Steele and Charlene Sassin. Future Mechanics Practice On Cars AUTOMOBILES play an important part in student life and EDHS offers two classes on this subject: auto shop and driver education. Auto mechanics classes studied and then ac¬ tually worked on automobiles, usually owned by members of the class. Greasing axles, charg¬ ing batteries, and tuning motors were only a few of the many jobs carried out by student mechanics. The number of driver education students in¬ creased this year and the waiting list is getting longer. Following the regular classroom work, stu¬ dents used the driver-training cars to complete the requirement of six hours behind the wheel. Upon successful completion of the course, students earned a permit to drive and later an official driver ' s license. W I i w t DRIVER EDUCATION CAR LIFE as a driving instructor must not be too dangerous at EDHS. Mr. Craig Morris smiles as Pat Brush brings one of the training cars to a successful stop near the school. 47 Students Aim For Physical Fitness PHYSICAL fitness is still the by-word of the program offered by the physical education de¬ partment of East Detroit high. Using special muscle-building apparatus such as the high bar, rings, and a new side-horse, boys practice to develop better coordination. Calisthenics are also an important part of the program. The progress of each boy is scored on the Marine Corps physical fitness test. Not to be outdone, the girls gym classes are likewise checked in such areas as sit-ups, push¬ ups, shuttle runs and the like, and progress noted on physical fitness report cards. This grade takes the place of a final examination. Both boys and girls continued their recreation program of games and tumbling. Tennis and golf were reinstated in the girls classes this year. WORKING out on the ring.s is obviously an enjoyable experience for Toni Springfield, one of the better gymnists at EDHS. Students in gym classes get to perform on a variety of apparatus. 48 I RUSHING THE BALL DURING A SOCCER GAME ARE SANDY ADDIS, BARB ROSE, SANDY GARAVAGUA, AND DIANNE PETERSON. PUSH-UPS can be fun judging from the smiles on the faces of Tom Moriarity and Larry Overholser, members of a sophomore gym class. SHOUTS of excitement echo through the gym daily as students play group games such as volleyball, shown above. 49 TEMPERATURES, pulse, and respiration are recorded by Diane Taormina and Beth Maszal on their job at Detroit Me¬ morial hospital. PREPARING charts on patients ' records, nurses co-op girls Nancy Watters, Cheryl Haas, and Lorraine Goodrich perform a service for the hospital and gain experience for themselves. 50 Retailing, Nurses Co-op Students Plan Careers PROMOTION, the art of selling, is demonstrated in retailing class. Bob Suminski illustrates the techniques used by tailors or clothing salesmen in measuring a person for a suit. Carl Lualdi is his model. WARDS at Detroit Memorial hospital pro¬ vided on-the-job experiences for members of East Detroit ' s nurses co-op program this year. Students attended classes in the morning and worked at the hospital in the afternoon. As nurses aides, students performed such tasks as giving baths, massaging, making beds, admit¬ ting and discharging patients, and recording temperatures, pulse, and respiration. One of the most valuable assets of the pro¬ gram was the opportunity for these medically- minded students to get an intimate look at all facets of hospital work. Reliability, attendance, academic records, and a personal interview helped determine the 17 students accepted for the co-op program. Another class which could influence a career was the retail merchandising course. Students studied retailing, selling, promotion, and store policy. PROBING into the structure of the brain, members of a psychology class watch as Rusty Bocchieri examines a plastic model. Others in the picture are Lois Boston, Ron Angel, and Louise Cicala. 51 ti NUMBERS by the hundreds are tabulated daily by students in the business education classes. Anita Richter and classmates practice on adding machines. OFFICE machine classes enable students to become familiar with such machines as the dictaphone being operated by Linda Elen. SYMBOLS USED IN SHORTHAND FORM THE BASIS OF A BUSINESS LANGUAGE. Business Education Prepares Office-bound CONCENTRATING on long columns of numbers, Roseanne Pirolli, right, uses one of the school ' s electric calculating machines. Other key tappers are Karen Collins, Sue Teno, and Sandy Freels. STACCATO clicks from typewrilers mingle with the chants from shorthand classes to give the third floor an air of organized activity ever ' day. Hundreds of students are enrolled in com¬ mercial classes in preparation for careers in the business world. Besides the expected classes in typing, short¬ hand, and bookkeeping, many students enter advanced courses which teach the use of such office machines as dictaphones, Eldiphones, and calculators. In addition to gaining experience under office conditions, the students have new equipment on which to practice their skills. These include an all electric typing room, new standard machines, and assorted business machines. During the school year many of the business education students are employed after school and on weekends. LEARNING to type has almost become a necessity in this automated world. Most of the EDHS classes are filled to capacity. Girls Perfect Skills In Homemaking Classes FUTURE homemakers had an opportunity to develop good judgment and a sense of values in homemaking classes this year. Learning to manage money, plan menus, and decorate the home were included in addition to regular instruction in cooking and baking. Stu¬ dents learned to prepare as well as preserve food and specialists in the field of home eco¬ nomics were called in to give demonstrations. Two new courses were introduced this year. Practical home economics, a class primarily for senior girls who have not had previous homemaking experience, and a careers unit that called attention to careers in home economics and related fields were taught. Sewing classes studied fashion design, se¬ lected patterns, and then created their own dresses, suits, and playwear. i i, k j COLOR and design are considered when girls create their own clothes. Linda Dommer checks colors and materials with the basics chart. EIXPERTS were invited to address home economics classes this year. Mrs. Poncey, adult education instructor, demonstrates the art of cake decorating as Vicky Weiss and Carol Stesney, two of the cooking students, watch. LEARNING the knack of using a pattern, Sarah Brannon and alerie Blankenship pin the pattern to the material before cutting. BAKING pies looks like fun judging from the expression on the face of Barb Williams. Gwen Gillespie is on hand as the tasty treat is taken from the oven. CANNING foods was one of the projects in cooking class this fall. Emile Mahe and Betty Willis lift their finished products from the kettle. 1 NEWEST and largest of the clubs, the EDHSPep Club ranks high in student participation. Loyal club members cheered the Shamrocks throughout the basketball season. [4 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions 64 di ons ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions 64 directions 56 i OFFERING almost as many clubs as there are directions on a compass, East Detroit high provided opportunities for students to enjoy hobbies, investigate vocations, and develop special talents. Many students also participated in service organizations, contributing time and energy to their school and community. •ns ' 64 diri Kis ' 64 directions H directions direcd«s ' 64 Bcti( V ' 64 c lions 64 directions ' 64 directi )ns ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 6 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 6 ' ! direct! {directions Adirectione ' 64 ( H ions ' 1 d Hions ' 6p direct ectiAs ' 64 Vections ' 64 directions ' 64 57 Student Council Plans Many School Functions OFFICIALLY serving as the voice of the students, East Detroit ' s Student Council meets monthly to discuss and carry out projects bene¬ ficial to the school. In addition to setting up student codes of behavior and dress, the Council also serves as host for the school and sponsors several of the large social events of the year. The biggest event is Homecoming which includes the queen contest and parade. Each year the Student Council awards a S300 scholarship to a deserving senior. Funds for the grant come from the Cinderella Ball and other money-raising projects sponsored by the Council. All three classes have representatives on the Council which conducts all the school elections each spring. Officers this year were: Gary Johnson, presi¬ dent; Tom Dufendach, vice president; Minerva Minervini, recording secretary; Kathy Satter¬ field, corresponding secretary; and Maria Saba- tino, treasurer. PUTTING up and taking down posters is one of the duties of Gary Johnson, Student Council president. All posters must be approved by the Council before being exhibited in the halls. SEIATED in the auditorium are representatives of the 1963-64 Student Council: Bottom row, Gary Johnson, Tom Dufendach, Minerva Minervini, Kathy Satterfield, Maria Sabatino, Doug Jewett, and Phil Harmeson. Row 2, Linda Graves, Linda Epps, Christine Pitts, Terry Grimes, Fred Bolle. Fred Jonske, and Mr. Paul Brimo, co-sponsor. Row 3, Janis Van Overmeer, Silvia Una, Joyce Mazza, Gail Mixa, Joe Misiewicz, Dan Morgan, and Charles Lasater. Row 4, Linda Lennier, Linda Campitelle, John Block, Don Brook, Linda Neely, Peggy Miller, and Miss Rose Giglio, co-sponsor. Row 5, Brian Hansen, Sam Licari, Ken Beaubien, Kathy Lemanski, Brenda Alessi, Nina Cipolla, and Tom Anderson. 58 MEMBERS of the Student Council often confer with the club sponsors. Here Co-sponsor Ronald Clubb talks with Mini Minervini, secre¬ tary, and Doug Jewett. COUNCIL members conduct school elections each spring, lichard Schroeter, Ernie Paulick, Dave McKeehan, and Carl Ramroth ire part of the crowd waiting a chance to vote. SERVING punch and cookies at Sophomore Orientation, Student Council members Peggy MUler, Linda Campitelle and Maria Sabatino help get the new school year off to a good start. I CEREMONIAL costumes added color to the Model United Nations convention at the LJniversity of Detroit. Gail Anderson, Ixjretta Ode, and John Bortak check the world globe for the location of Laos, their adopted country. 60 I V 1 ”ir? Social Studies Club Promotes AFS Program RAISING funds for the American Field Serv¬ ice program is a major activity of the Social Studies club. This year, the 30 member organi¬ zation raised S750 by means of a dance, the Share the Fare canister drive, and contribu¬ tions from the athletic department. Other activities affiliated with the American Field Service program included a reception in December honoring Sylvia Una, East Detroit ' s student from Spain. In January, the club spon¬ sored a foreign exchange student assembly. A five member delegation, composed of club members, represented Laos at the Model United Nations convention in April at the University of Detroit. Hundreds of delegates discussed top¬ ics ranging from Red China and disarmament to additions to the Security Council. Club representatives also attended the Detroit Junior Roundtable meetings each month to dis¬ cuss the moral problems of society. OFFICERS of the Social Studies club increased knowledge of history and government on the Washington- New York tour. Gail Anderson, club president, and Betty Givinsky, secretary, are shown at the nation ' s capitol. CONCERNED over the menu for the foreign exchange student reception, members of the Social Studies club discuss food problems. Shown during a committee meeting are; John Bortak, John Depa, Allen Cady, Lynn McDonald, and Donna Dautermann. 61 PROUDLY exhibiting her diploma Silvia Una, foreign ex¬ changee, pauses for a moment with American sister, Kathy Satterfield. Foreign Student Brings Spanish Flavor To EDHS FOREIGN exchange student, Silvia Una, provided an interesting new face to the 1963-64 scene at East Detroit high. The dark-haired, attractive senorita came to the United States from Madrid, Spain in August. The Social Studies club, in affiliation with the American Field Service, helped arrange for her stay with the James Satterfield family. An active girl, Silvia eagerly joined the hectic life of the American teen-agers, learning about American sports and sampling American foods. As a visitor to the community, Silvia had an opportunity to speak to various clubs and classes. She hopes to put this experience to good use when she returns to Spain to study for a career in political science. Her goal is to some¬ day work for the United Nations. FESTIVE Christmas decorations provided an appropriate setting for the Social Studies club reception in honor of Silvia Una, foreign exchange student from Spain. Linda Davidson serves punch to Silvia as John Depa, Dotty Hart, John Bortak, and Lynn McDonald wait in line. Chess, Debate Clubs Eneourage Thinking CHALLENGING the intellect was the com¬ mon goal of East Detroit high ' s Chess and Debate clubs. The Chess club, reactivated this year, made it possible for tbe chess enthusiasts to compete against a greater number of players than would be otherwise possible. Tbe 18 member group, meeting each Friday, also learned fundamentals of bridge. This year members of the Debate club re¬ searched the topic Resolved: The Federal gov¬ ernment should provide essential medi-care to all citizens at public expense. Formed largely of inexperienced speakers, tbe Debate squad managed to earn two victories out of six Eastern Michigan league debates. Speaking for the affirmative were Bruce Lipka and Ron Smith, while Jim Strong and Dick Gnesda handled the negative case. PRESENTING the affirmative plan in a debate between East Detroit and Ferndale, Bruce Lipka argues a point at the podium. USING a chart, debator Richard Gnesda emphasizes a point. STUDYING Paul Jalesky ' s chess move, Dennis Novy contemplates his next maneuver during one of the Chess club sessions. I DONNING a French costume, Jacquelyn Thompson adds a bit of Normandy to the French class room. LEARNING the Cha Cha provided fun for members of the Spanish i club this year. Shown practicing the steps I under the supervision of Miss I Palazzo, sponsor, are I Kathy Lemanski and Clifford I Palmer. I i 1 I DWARFED by a massive statue of Zeus, members of the Latin club pause on the steps of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Shown are Sue Fritsch, Kitty Isbister, Nina Cipolla, Barbara Price, Sandi Morosini, Corine Winkleman and Kathy Vitale. 64 I ENCOURAGING students to increase their language fluency is a common goal shared by French, Spanish, Latin and Drama clubs. Pit and Balcony Drama club members have been busy this year staging two plays, ushering at Wayne State university and attendi ng Michi¬ gan State and Eastern Michigan Drama days. East Detroit ' s Spanish club members widened language horizons by listening to guest speakers and learning Latin American dances. The club also held a dinner party and attended the Lan¬ guage Festival at Eastern Michigan university. Students expressing a desire to learn about French culture have banded into this year ' s French club. Tbe group channeled most of its energies into the production of a French pro¬ gram in May. Members of the newly formed Latin club in¬ crease their comprehension of Latin througl films, plays, and lectures. The club also visited the Detroit Institute of Art. BACKSTAGE work provides useful experience for drama students. Club members Gail Williams and Judy Morpus make-up Dan Drobnich for his role in the fall play. Drama, Language Clubs Stage Plays, Programs ■■ OSCARS were awarded to outstanding drama students following the spring and fall plays. Dennis East and Kay- ron Elmore were voted best actor and actress. Other award winners were Kathlene Wishart, Peter Brown and Diane Sygiel. THERMOMETER, boiler, Bunsen burner, and magnifying glass lay ready for Science club member, John Bortak ' s, experiment on heal. VISITING hospitals gave Future Nurse club members a chance to observe hospital life. Shown in front of St. Joseph ' s hospital are: Annette Ackley, Linda Davidson, Karen Snowdon, Sandra Pierson and Ellen Moilanen. 66 fa LUNCH was the final ' activity on a tour of St. Joseph ' s hospital. Future Nurses club members, Diane Taormina, Mary Slyker, Dotty Hart, and Kaye Mellish are shown in the hospital lunch room. Career Clubs Prepare Students For Vocations CAREER clubs such as the Future Teachers, Future Nurses and Science clubs provided inter¬ ested students with vocational information. Science club members joined the Junior En¬ gineering Technical society for the first time this year and received materials on careers in en¬ gineering. Working on individual projects rang¬ ing from the use of microscopes to crystal radio sets, members still found time to listen to guest speakers, take field trips, keep a scrapbook and collect a small science library. The Future Nurses club met monthly to see films and listen to speakers explain the field of nursing. Extra projects included visiting hospital open houses and buying gifts for mentally retarded children. Through a series of informal talks, the 20 members of the Future Teachers club discussed careers in the teaching profession. The club is iiffiliated with both the Michigan and the Na¬ tional Education associations. SOUND modulation was tested with an oscillator built by David Klein, a the demonstration are fellow Science club members Donna Dautermann, Dan junior. Lynn McDonald is shown speaking into the microphone. Observing May, John Bortak, Karen Rivard, and Loretta Ode. 67 LIBRARY SHELVES PROVIDE APPROXIMATELY 5,000 BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, FOR STUDENT RESEARCH AND PLEASURE. LIBRARY personnel are always ready to assist students. Alice Kuszmaul, student librarian, stamps a book for Kathy Karney. STUDENT librarian, Tom Verhelle, assists M iss Ruth Turunen with materials in the new professional section of the library. 68 i Library, AV Serve Students of EDHS EDUCATIONAL facilities provided by the Library and Audio Visual staffs greatly supple¬ ment classroom activities in East Detroit high. This year the library has enhanced its pro¬ gram, creating a new professional library for teachers. The 51 student librarians care for this section along with other duties such as selling paperbacks, checking out and shelving books. At least five students are available each hour to perform the above duties as well as assist students in finding needed materials. Further references are located in the Central Library building which also houses a museum. The 45 members of the Audio Visual staff are kept busy showing films approximately 125 times a week as well as operating tape recorders, record players, and other machines. East Detroit ' s audio visual program is one of the most complete in the entire State. TRYING out one of the newer pieces of equipment, an overhead projector, Dave Hope sketches as Bob Hermes waits to magnify the results on the w all. FILM schedules in hand, Joe Ponder and John Springfield, Audio Visual staff members, select films to be shown in various classes. Service Clubs Benefit Both Members, School TARDY passes were issued by Senior Sentinels during some of the morning hours. Margaret Holleran writes a pass for James Boczkowski. SERVICE to school and community is the principle upon which the Senior Sentinel, Usher, and Tri-Hi-Y clubs are founded. Senior Sentinels, a 146 member organization, supervises student conduct in the halls and cafe¬ teria, and also helps with attendance records. Club membership is dependent upon scholar¬ ship, attendance, and the recommendations of three teachers. Dressed in white blouses and dark skirts, 58 Usher club members pass out programs at con¬ certs, plays, and other evening affairs. Members rate ushering for commencement exercises as their most important duty. Tri-Hi-Y club members conducted an exten¬ sive canned food drive at Christmas which pro¬ vided boxes of food for 23 needy families. Mem¬ bers also helped at the YMCA and attended a leadership training conference. BOXES of food were collected by the Tri-Hi-Y club during its annual canned food drive. Rosalie Rancilio, Janet Johnston, Joanne Cravens, and Kathy Kelly sort contributions made by the students of EDHS. I I I ; •! -Tf H .,4 -HM SENIOR Sentinels helped collect class dues this year. Jeri Wischer writes a receipt for Norman Gottardo. DISTRIBUTING programs at the choir concert, Linda McNeil and Irene DiDonato, members of the Ushers club, greet Mr. and Mrs. Petrix. wde Of THi finest semoumSu S j i BADGES are distributed to Usher club members by Miss Francis Houston, sponsor. Bottom row, Saundra Harris, Emma Oliverio, Barbara Klug, Lana Jacques, Lynn Jacques, SueZanley, and Linda McBroom. Top row, Donna Belcher, Darlene Toureau, Cynthia Bargiel, Charlene Terrana, Linda McNeil, Diane Hintz, and Irene DiDonato. 71 ‘East Detroiter’ Staff Strives For Quality STUDENT photographers produced many of the pictures used in the 1964 East Detroker. George Baier, center, explains the workings of the school press camera to David Klein and Eric Lundquist. HANDICAPPED by cramped quarters, the staff of the 1964 East Detroiter nevertheless managed to produce a 232 page book, largest in the history of the school. Editors and assistants wrote and rewrote the stories, legends, and headlines. An endless array of pictures had to be taken, developed, and proofed by student photographers, before being identified and printed. Rather than having the pages prepared by professionals, staff members designed layouts and pasted all the pictures and copy in their proper places. Special recognition was given to the quality of East Detroiter photography when pictures from previous East Detroit high school year¬ books appeared in national magazines, includ¬ ing the cover of Scholastic Editor. The 22-member staff, under the direction of Mr. John Enwright, helped 74 salesmen sell more than 1,260 books this year. PICTURES and copy for each page of the yearbook are pasted by the editors. Activities editor, Sandy Officer watches as Sandy Carden, faculty editor, uses the light box to adjust a headline on one of the layouts. CHECKING the negative file, Loretta Ode, academics editor, look 3 for a picture she can use. Gad Anderson, clubs editor, concentrates on notes she wdl need to complete one of the stories in her section. 72 COUNTING money after a busy day, Paula Comito and Peggy Brock, business manager, get set to make another deposit in the yearbook sales fund. EDITORS and assistants of the 1964 East Detroiter” are shown with the objects they are most familiar with, copy, typewriter, dummy binder and negative file. Seated are: Michele Kotylo, senior editor, Janet Schober, junior editor, and James Anderson, sophomore editor. Standing are the assistants, Kathy Thomas, Marie Balconi, Linda Graves, Jane Beaton, and Linda Maggard. 73 EXERCISE limbers muscles and prepares Modern Dance club members for the actual dance sessions. Pam Shoun and Lois Lyden, foreground, are two of the approximately 40 members of the group. Girls Develop Skills In Modern Dance, GAA PARTICIPANTS in the Modern Dance club and Girls Athletic association combine educa¬ tion, exercise and fun into active athletic sessions. The Modern Dance club, new this year, met on Thursday nights, combining an hour of modern dance technique with an hour of indi¬ vidual or group choreography. Trips to Modern Dance concerts provided extra interest for the 40 member club. Only nine girls earned the 375 points needed to become qualified GAA members last year. Many others, however, take part in GAA activi¬ ties in an attempt to earn points. Members hailed the addition of archery to the schedule which also includes volleyball, basketball, field hockey and bowling. Besides their other activities, the girls attend Eastern Michigan league camps and playdays. TARGET practice gives Kathy Kruk and Cathy Collins a chance to improve archery skills. The sport was added to the GAA program this year. ENTERTAINING fellow Eastern Mich¬ igan league members at a Girls Athletic assn, playday. East Detroit ' s girls played host for volleyball and bowling. Shown defending East Detroit ' s court are Sandy Arduino, Janet Lewis, Darlene Zschernig and Sharon Leath as Lynn Domsic keeps I score. DEFYING the slopes of Mount Holly at night provided excitement for Tom Hauss, member of the EDHS Ski club. SKIING is not all fun as evidenced by Tom Dufendach ' s fractured foot. Russ Myers accompanied Tom home from the hospital. NOVICE skiers find balancing on skis a tricky proposition. Bill Henderson and Tom Hauss give Bob Krantz a helping hand. PRACTICE makes better marksmen, or at least Rifle club members are attempting to prove this old theory. Mr. Robert Algueseva, club sponsor, helps Richard Kopecki adjust his stance in order to improve his aim. Also zeroing in on targets in the gym tunnel are Mike Harpster and Ernest Paulick. Ski, Gun, Varsity Clubs Provide Sports Outlets SPORTSMEN find outlets for extra energy in the Varsity, Ski and Rifle clubs. More than 100 active members of the Ski club tested their skills on the slopes of Mt. Holly and other ski areas. Adverse weather conditions left undaunted members time for ski movies and a fashion show. Rifle club members, 25 strong, developed their first club constitution this year as well as sched¬ ule guest speakers. After dividing into shooting classification squads, the boys entered interscho¬ lastic shooting matches. Members made good use of .22 caliber rifles, backstops, mats and other materials in the gym tunnel. Letter winners who form the Varsity club sponsored dances as well as faculty basketball and softball games. Funds from the latter were scheduled to go towards the Varsity club college scholarship. COLLECTING funds for the March of Dimes is one of the activities of the Varsity cluh. At the March of Dimes dance Don Hallop accepts donations from Carol Berkheiser and Jack MacGillivray while cluh presi¬ dent, Sam Licari, observes. i I 77 TALENT an ' enthusiasm characterized this year ' s varsity cheerleading squad. Leading the cheers were: top row, Becky Randolph, Maureen Spurlock, Trudie Smeitink, Linda Meyer, bottom row, Betti Brode, Jeri Wischer, Joan Varcally, and Dot Bogle. Miss Dorothy Demrick sponsors the girls. BANNERS boosting the Shamrocks were painted and hung in the gym by members of the cheerleading squad. Linda Meyer, Maureen Spurlock, and Trudie Smeitink work on a huge sign from the Roseville game. 78 Cheerleaders Rally EDHS School Spirit VARSITY cheerleaders provide the inspira¬ tion that causes East Detroit teams to try a little bit harder, and student audiences to cheer louder and more frantically. The squad is kept busy cheering at all EDHS football and basketball games, making banners advertising the games, learning cheers, and teaching routines to the newly formed Pep club. Tryouts were held last spring with eight girls selected from 40 candidates. Girls were chosen on the basis of coordination, pep, enthusiasm, and knowledge of the cheers. Joan Varcally was elected captain of the team which includes Dorothy Bogle, Betti Brode, Linda Meyer, Beckie Randolf, Trudie Smeitink, Maureen Spurlock, and Jeri Wischer. EXUBERANTLY jumping for joy. Dot Bogle, Trudie Smeitink, Linda Meyer, and Becky Randolf shout their approval of the scoring efforts of the Shamrock basketball team. LEAPING and shouting, Joan Varcally and Dot Bogle cheer a hard-driving football team to a victory in the Homecoming game. CELEBRATING a big 50 to 12 win over Port Huron the Shamrock gridmen whoop it up after completing their best season in five years. I j directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 dire ’ ns ' 6 1 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions 80 FOLLOWING the path of success, Irish athletes accelerated in athletic competition to form some of the finest teams seen in many years at EDHS. East Detroiters who followed the Green and White during the course of the season were rewarded with plenty of exciting action. ivl 64 directic S4 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 ctions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 6-t directit Shamrock Gridmen Make Good Showing BATTLING their way to the best won-lost record in five years. East Detroit ' s varsity foot¬ ball squad compiled a record of three wins and six losses. The Shamrocks thus brought themselves out of the Eastern Michigan league cellar where they landed last year after a winless season. This year they finished in sixth place. The Irish played exciting ball all season and lost several heartbreakers. Dondero and Mt. Clemens each won by one point and Roseville by one touchdown. Perhaps the team ' s greatest achievement was its 50 to 12 rout of Port Huron in the finale, with Brian Hansen scoring 35 points to set a new school record. Another highlight of the season was the 20 to 6 win over Hazel Park giving EDHS its first Homecoming victory since 1956. Rushing yardage improved this year as the Shamrocks fought for 1,224 yards as compared to 771 last year. Hansen led the charge with 651 yards followed by Harry Driver with 302. In the passing column the Irish slipped slightly to 648 yards, 23 yards less than the 1962 total. East Detroit ' s new coaching staff was headed by Ron Ruzzin with Dennis Wheeler and WUfred Owen assisting. KEY blocking by Ray Hellowell enabled Tom Roth to sprint for yardage against arch rival Roseville. Gary Johnson is number 88. 1963 EML STANDINGS W L T PF PA Ferndale 6 1 0 155 95 Birmingham Seaholm 5 1 1 166 106 Royal Oak Kimball 5 2 0 190 116 Roseville 5 2 0 111 94 Hazel Park 2 4 1 127 120 East Detroit 2 5 1 116 119 Mt. Clemens 1 5 1 54 119 Port Huron 0 6 1 92 253 DR1 ING for yardage, fullback Harry Driver chalks up a first down against Kimball. Harrv was the second leading rusher this year with 302 yards. 1963 VARSITY SCORES EDH S OPPONENTS 13 Royal Oak Dondero 14 20 Redford Union 14 0 Eemdale 28 20 Roseville 27 20 Hazel Park 6 20 Royal Oak Kimball 26 0 Birmingham Seaholm 13 6 Mt. Clemens 7 50 Port Huron 12 149 147 GRABBING Hazel Park’s quarterback by the head, Les Gardner and Dick Williamson show how the Irish defense held the Vikings to six points in the Homecoming game. John Block moves up to aid on the tackle. 82 ADVICE was offered by Coach Ron Ruzzin to quarter¬ back Glen Crane. The Shamrocks went on to a 50 to 12 romp over Port Huron. STRAINING to reach a pass from halfback Brian Hansen, quarterback Bruce Grumbling pulled it in and moved for an 18-yard gain against Roseville. VARSITY team members for 1963 are; Bottom row, Les Gardner, Dick Dries, Harry Driver, Tom Roth, Tom Seavey, Brian Hansen, Terry Poucher, Jim Taylor, Glen Crane, Archie Kla- wender. Chuck Raisanen, and Assistant Coach WUfred Owen. Middle row. Assistant Coach Dennis Wheeler, Dennis Cassette, Richard White, Don lafrate, Dave Keller, Bruce Grumbling, Dick Williamson, Archie Price, Terry Little, Dick Linenger, Norman Gottardo, Gary Johnson, Bob Powell and Coach Ron Ruzzin. Top row, Phil Harmeson, Chris Trapp, Mike Pitts, Sam Neil, Joe Ponder, Sam Licari, Dick Castle, Tom Ronie, Dave Thomas, Larry McGuffie, John Pennazoli, Ray Heliowell, Ron Wisniewski, Alex Bommarito and Bill Mousseau. Not Pictured: John Block, Mike Gormley, Chuck Kirby, Ralph Mabry, Manager Mike Gallagher. 84 HELPING the Junior Varsity to a winning season this fall are: Bottom row, Wayne Kent, Dave Ledbetter, Pat Haas, Dick Kopecki, John Olszewski, Jim Twork, Dean Barr, Paul Babinchak, Leonard Pokora, Myron Phillips and Jerry Olszewski. Middle row, Coaches Mel McKenzie and Bob Algueseva, John Hemme, Roger Bogel, Ron Ranson, Bill Meriz, John Gordon, Harold Sharplin, George Gnesda, Tim Tolmer, Alex Accetta, Dan Sutton, Bob Temkow, Glen Tay lor and manager John Landrum. Top row, Frank Russel, Ron Wbitebead, Joe Hornung, Mike Duprey, Dick Edwards, Mikey Frabot, Bruce Boychuck, Bill Edwards, George Domsic, Vince DeAngelo, Chester Muraszewski, Mark Tomlinson and Jim Scobie. ELUDING would-be tacklers, Mickey Frabot demonstrates his broken- leld running ability in the Kimball game. Irish Junior Varsity Rolls To 6 Victories DISPLAYING a new type of offensive football, the Junior Varsity compiled a record of six wins and two losses this fall. Improvement was ob¬ vious as the Little Clovers tallied 163 points compared to 36 last year. Quarterbacks Ron Wisniewski and Bob Tem¬ kow led the aerial attack for the Rocks by com¬ bining with prime pass receivers Bill Mertz, Bob Gordon, and Mike Duprey. With the support of a fine offensive line, Wayne Kent and Mickey Frabot supplied a majority of the rushing yardage. Duprey and Kent shared scoring honors with five touchdowns apiece. Mr. Robert Algueseva and Mr. Mel McKenzie coached the Reserves this year. 1963 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES EDHS OPPONENTS 33 Fordson 6 20 Port Huron 0 6 Femdale 19 13 Roseville 19 33 Hazel Park 0 27 Royal Oak Kimball 20 24 Birmingham Seaholm . 6 7 Mt. Clemens 0 163 70 85 EXPLODING WITH THE SOUND OF THE GUN, THE SHAMROCKS CHALLENGE THIS YEAR ' S STATE. CHAMPIONS, BIRMINGHAM Runners Race To Successful Year SPRINTING to one of its most successful seasons, the cross country t eam earned a fourth place finish in the Eastern Michigan league this year. Largely due to injuries sustained during the year, the team had to settle for a record of four wins and six losses. Co-captain Larry Fillar was the most consistent scorer, finishing with an over¬ all record of 10 wins in 15 dual meets. The Shamrocks closed out the season posting their best times ever, as five of the harriers fin¬ ished the two mile course in under 11 minutes, to take 13th place in the Regional meet. The top five runners for 1963 were: Larry Fillar, Cliff Jackson, Bill Delia, Terry Grimes, and Rick Shingledecker. A total of 12 boys earned varsity letters under the guidance of Mr. Jack Roberts who resumed the position of cross coun¬ try coach. 86 TYPICAL of the runners who will return next year is Fred Bolle, a junior, who is shown earning a fifth place finish in the Ferndale meet. I OVERTAKING a Hazel Park runner. Co-captain Bill Delia moves up to place second for the Shamrocks. FIRST place was common for Co-captain Larry Fillar who is shown pacing the Irish to a 27 to 29 win over Roseville. At right, Ron Binge, sophomore, gets off to a good start as Coach Roberts blows the whistle. 1963 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES EDHS OPPONENTS 33 Utica 23 Lutheran East 87 45 Royal Oak Kimball 20 43 Birmingham Seaholm 18 39 Hazel Park 21 28 Lakeview 29 25 Port Huron 30 27 Roseville 29 4th EML Meet 30 Femdale 25 39 Mt. Clemens 18 SPRINTING Shamrocks on this year ' s cross country team are: Bottom row, Eddie Jack, Tom Neme, Rick Shingledecker, Fred Bolle, Cliff Jackson, Larry Fillar, Bill Delia, A1 Peterson, Terry Grimes, Glen Bradt, Doug Jewett, Tom Domlovil, and Managers Dennis Feranec, and Jim Ploeger. Top row. Coach Jack Roberts, Don Barker, David Hope, Jack Foster, Mike Gudenau, Ben Morgan, Charlie Stock, Alan Berendt, Bob Crampton, Ron Binge, Ernest Paulick, Frank Cooper, Dennis Novy, Jim Anderson, John Rinke, Paul Collins, Chris Morris, Russel Meyers, Jerry Cory, and Bill Myers. 87 H l ri,l (. lor a n‘l)oiin l. Ron Riiiiri allfiii|)l ' ' to |)r the liall loox from a Kimball rival. I ' n- l Rollc waits lor aiiv ‘ looof hall that mav rt-siilt. HUSTLING Shamrock cagers led East Detroit to second place in the East¬ ern Michigan league standings this year. Varsity squad members are: Tom Roth, Brian Hansen, Rick Shingledecker, Dan Consigney, Gary Geister, Glen Bradt, Dick Williamson, Terry Grimes, Fred Bolle, Don Olsen, Mario Con- trera, and Pat Mucci. Student managers Doug Jewett and Dennis Morisette flank Coach Fred Lee in the foreground. 89 Irish Cagers Improve; Move to 3rd in EML TOASTING their victory over previously unbeaten Hazel Park, Shamrock cagers whooped it up in the locker room. Taking part in the excitement are: Terry Grimes, Dick Williamson, Brian Hansen, Fred Bolle, Mario Contrera, Glen Bradt, standing high are Rick Shingledecker, Danny Consigney and Gary Geister. HIGH scoring was an important factor in the Irish cagers ' rise from sixth place last year to third place in the Eastern Michigan league basketball race. East Detroit compiled a 9 to 5 record in the league and an overall total of 13 wins and six losses. East Detroit was the league ' s highest scoring team, outpointing their closest rival Seaholm by 10 points while outscoring their opponents by more than 100 points. Despite a slow start, the Shamrocks finished with 12 wins in their last 16 games, losing only to co-champions Seaholm and Ferndale. A high¬ light of the season was a sound 75 to 62 win over Hazel Park, then undefeated and ranked fifth in the state. The scoring race was led by senior Dick Williamson who also added the rebounding crown. Williamson ' s 269 points and 178 re¬ bounds were followed by Gary Geister ' s 219 tallies and 173 grabs. HIGH into the air goes top scorer Dick Williamson as he adds two points to the Shamrock cause. Gary Geister, second highest scorer moves into a perfect rebound position. 1963-1964 EML STANDINGS Birmingham Seaholm Ferndale East Detroit Royal Oak Kimball Ml Clemens Hazel Park Roseville Port Huron 882 807 892 865 779 774 755 754 634 672 851 705 695 732 808 877 SPRINGING high for a jump shot, Gary Geister sinks one of eight baskets he tallied against Birmingham- Seaholm, co-champions of the EML this year. VARSITY BASKETBALL SC()RI-:S EDHS OPPONENTS 63 Port Huron 61 38 Ferndale 61 65 Royal Oak Kimball 91 75 Grosse Pointe 56 75 Ml Clemens 61 73 Roseville 49 75 Hazel Park 62 49 Birmingham Seaholm 52 74 Port Huron 60 66 Ferndale 72 75 Royal Oak Kimball 58 66 Mt. Clemens 59 62 Hazel Park 50 63 Roseville 51 45 Birmingham Seaholm 61 DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS 80 Detroit Denby 43 61 Detroit Austin 50 51 Notre Dame 57 1159 1054 1 CROUCHING low, guard Pat Mucci attempts to out-maneuver two Notre Dame defenders converging on him in the championship game. Statistics Indicate Areas Of Improvement INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (Figures include tournaments) FGA FGM FG7o FTA FTM FP o Fouls Reb. TP Williamson 210 92 44 124 85 69 49 179 269 Geister 211 88 42 72 43 59 58 173 219 Bradt 153 74 48 79 52 66 50 106 200 Bolle 164 70 43 67 42 63 30 55 182 Hansen 97 38 39 29 17 59 36 19 93 Binge 75 28 37 40 16 40 36 73 72 Mucci 70 22 31 35 22 63 38 16 66 Olsen 12 6 50 8 5 63 12 0 17 Consigney 11 3 27 9 4 44 4 13 10 Grimes 4 1 25 1 0 0 2 2 2 Shingled ecker 6 1 17 4 2 50 7 5 4 Con terra 7 1 14 6 4 67 4 1 6 Price 2 1 50 1 0 0 1 3 2 Lauwers 2 1 50 0 0 0 0 3 2 Roth 8 2 25 24 9 38 12 6 13 Kromm 0 0 0 3 2 67 2 1 2 Totals 1032 428 41 502 303 60 331 655 1159 Opponents 1033 402 39 419 254 61 354 1058 91 REBOUNDS provide plenty of action around the basket Dick Williamson played on the Wild Cats ' court Glen Bradt watches as the ball heads for reaches in vain for the elusive ball in this scramble during the Roseville game the wrong side of the court 92 Tall Reserve Courtmen Boast Winning Season BOASTING one of the tallest Reserve basket¬ ball teams in the State, East Detroit ' s JV squad racked up an enviable record of 11 victories in 15 games. Heighth also played an important role in individual scoring with three of the boys break¬ ing the 100 point mark. Archie Price led the way with 182 points followed by Bruce Grumb¬ ling with 128 and John Gordon with 118. All the boys are sophomores. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES EDHS OPPONENTS 59 Port Huron 43 44 Ferndale 47 46 Royal Oak Kimball 43 66 Grosse Pointe 72 59 Mt. Clemens 49 52 Hazel Park 41 59 Roseville 41 47 Birmingham Seaholm 51 58 Port Huron 53 52 Ferndale 51 64 Royal Oak Kimball 50 50 Mt. Clemens 45 53 Hazel Park 51 52 Roseville 56 56 Birmingham Seaholm 43 817 736 HOPPING high, Arch Price executes a tricky bounce pass to a surprised teammate Tom Domlovil. Top row, Mickey Frabott, Ron Temkow, Joe Hornung, Ron Wisniewski, Tom Domlovil, John Barnhart, I’at Pomy, Don Barker, Jim Ploeger, student manager; and Coach Jack Roberts. i JUNIOR varsity courtmen who helped post a winning season for the 1963- 64 Little Clovers are: Bottom row. Bill Mertz, Archie Price, Bob Lauwers, Chuck Kirby. Doug Hess, John Gordon, and Bruce Grumbling. Young Matmen Score Despite Inexperience ALTHOUGii still not boasting a winning season, the IQbS-Gt wrestling squad compiled the best team record since the sport was reintro¬ duced to ECUS in 1957. This year ' s record was five wins and 11 losses. Dan Olson led the scoring with 51 points followed by Larry Fillar with 42, and Jerry Olszewski with 41. Ray Hellowell and Jerry Kelly, juniors, were next with 29 and 27 points. Fillar and Hellowell each earned first place in the Christmas tournaments in their respective weight groups. In addition Fillar won the East¬ ern Michigan league championship and later placed third in the State Regionals. Hellowell came in second in the EML tourney and fourth in the Regionals. New coach, Joseph Antone, will have all but three of his lettermen returning next season to provide EDHS with an experienced squad. GRASPING Co-captain Larry Pillar ' s neck, a Catholic Central opponent attempts to escape. It was to no avail as both Fillar and the team won. ' W RESTLERS who composed the 1963-64 varsity squad are: Bottom row, Coach Joseph Antone, Larry Fillar, Don McLean, Dan Olson, Bill Delia, and manager Ray Fradetle. Middle row, Jerry Kelly, Ronald LaDuke, Tom Licari, Jerel Olszewski, Jon Olszewski, Richard Castle, Ray Hellowell, and Tom Ronie. Top row, Nick Platkowski, Bruce Mitchell, Tom Lacklin, Ron Bourgeault, Dave Olszewski, Ben Morgan, John Jankowy, Leroy Hartson, Ronald Stanley, and manager Edward Zarzycki. 94 STACK INC up his opponent into a neat pinning hold. Bill Delia gains five points in the Shamrock victory over the Wildcats. FORCING a Lakeview wrestler to the mat, Ray Hellowell demonstrates the strength that helped him win three high wrestling honors this year. ARSrn W RES ' l LINi; SCORKS EDI IS OPP ONE 21 Our Ladv of Sorrow s 28 .32 Lake Shore 16 20 Fitzgerald 32 13 Roseville 10 8 Detroit Catholic Central 36 11- Royal Oak Dondero 22 19 Warren Lincoln 26 8 Hazel Park 38 3 Royal Oak Kimball 39 16 Warren Lincoln 31 11 Ldica 11 20 Port Huron 28 21 Detroit Catholic Central 22 16 L ' Anse Creuse 5 19 Lakeview 27 21 Roseville 38 3.58 420 APPLYING A HAIJ- ' NELSON, JERRY KELLY TRIES TO PIN HIS CATHOLIC CENTRAL OPPONENT AS THE REFEREE WATCHES. I I 95 PIAYING in ihe number one singles spot for the second year, Tom Seavey was expected to lead the Shamrock drive for the EML title. DIGGING for a low ball. Norm Gottardo tries to hold up his end of the doubles team he shared with Greg Wood. SENIORS Terry Poucher and Ron Zyrd took over the number one doubles spot this spring. Terry and Ron are shown during a warm-up session early in the year. Tennis Hopes Boosted REACHING for a high one, Joe Misciewicz works lo retain the title Most Valuable Player that he won last year. Returning Lettermen HOPING to improve on last year ' s mediocre record of two wins and five losses in the Eastern Michigan league tennis conference, Coach Dave Powell had his work cut out for him. Even though the Shamrock league record was poor in 1963, however, the squad helped com- pensate for this by winning five out of six non¬ league matches. The outlook for the 1964 season was good; nevertheless, as last year ' s most valuable net- man, Joe Misiewicz, returned along with top singles man, Tom Seavey. Other returning vet¬ erans expected to add strength to the East De¬ troit side of the nets are: Norm Gottardo, Bob Janes, Terry Poucher, Greg Wood, and Ron Zyrd. Several promising junior and sophomore boys also gained experience playing on the new re¬ serve team. NETMEN on the 1964 Irish tennis squad are; Bottom row, Greg Wood, Norm Gottardo, Joe Misiewicz, Terry Poucher, Bob Janes, Tom Seavey, Norman MacGillivray, and Ron Zryd. Top row. Coach David Powell, Tom Licari, Tom Lacklin, Dave Olszewski, Pat Haas, Louis Palma, Ernie Palmer, and Mike Gallagher. 97 Irish Trackmen Combine Youth With Experience BUILDING a track squad to improve on last year ' s results was the job of Coach Robert Algueseva. Aided by a nucleus of 15 returning lettermen, he expected to better the 5-4 record compiled in 1963. High hopes rested in the field events. Featured with the other veterans was last year ' s high point man Fred Bolle who excelled in the high jump and broad jump as well as being the best Irish sprinter. Other lettermen adding strength to the team are: Ken DeClaire, Bill Delia, Larry Fillar, John Flener, Louis Imre, Cliff Jackson, Ron LaDuke, Larry McGuffie, Henry Rasmussen, Tom Ronie, Bob Rustowicz, Ron Schreck, and Dave VanDerworp. Distance runners are under the direction of the new assistant coach, Dennis Wheeler, who formerly served as head track coach at Clinton- dale high. LKAPING over ihe bar, Fred Bolle adds points to his impres¬ sive individual total. As a sophomore last year he led the team in scoring, totaling 81 points. BOYS LOCKER BO TR.ACK candidates are; Bottom row, Charles Raisanen, Clifford Jackson, Bill Delia, Ron LaDuke, Dave Metz, Doug Gettleson, Tom Nowak, Bob Rustowicz, Don McLean, John Mangano, Ken DeClaire, Ludwig Imre. Second row, Ron Muccioli, Larry Fillar, Dave Hope, Jim Anderson, John Rinke, Ron Hrydziuszko, Roger Cass, Larry Kosedci, Jim Linenger, Larry McGuffie, Dave VanDerworp, Joe Ponder. Third row. Coach Robert Algueseva, Tom Ronie, John Flener, Fred Bolle, Tom Wucetich, Chris Morris, Jerel Olszewski, Jerry Cory, Richard Kopecki, Fred Roll, and Ben Morgan. Top row. Assistant Coach Dennis Wheeler, Jan Hemme, Phil Harmeson, Terry Grimes, Dick Williamson, Tom Domlovil, Bill Mertz, Wayne Kent, Chuck Kirby, and Jon Olszewski. 98 Domlovil pours on the steam to sprint across the finish line in the half mile run against Lutheran East. Far right, sophomore Fred Roll skims over the high hurdles in an attempt to add valuable points to the Shamrock cause. SPEED and endurance were two of the main factors in Shamrock victories in the running events. Above left, John Flener tries to cut precious seconds as he finishes the anchor leg of the mile relay. Center-left, Cliff Jackson breaks the tape in the mile run. Center-right, Tom ZOOMING over the low hurdles, Dave Metz runs neck and necl with his Lakeview opponent in one of the opening meets. BACKING away from an inside pilch. Art Klawcnder literally stays on his toes while in the halter ' s box. Art is considered one of the better Shamrock hitters. BARRING injuries, pitcher Gary Geister was expected to be one of the key players on the Irish squad this year. I STRIDING INTO THE PITCH, SENIOR SAM LICARl HOPES TO HIT THE APPROACHING BALL A COUNTRY MILE. 100 Veteran Players Help Brighten Baseball Year BOOSTED by a host of returning talent. Shamrock diamondmen launched the 1964 sea¬ son with ideas of improving last year ' s overall won-lost record of eight victories and six defeats. Their league record was three wins and four losses. Essential to a good baseball team is strength up the middle. Coach Mel McKenzie ' s squad was particularly strong here as his catcher, pitchers, shortstop, second baseman, and center fielder are all veterans. Hopes for success relied strongly on the arm of Gary Geister whose pitching ability is also being watched by pro¬ fessional baseball scouts. Returning lettermen who aided the squad this year are: Glen Crane, Harry Driver, Geister, Brian Hansen, Ray Hellowell, Art Klawender, Ed McLaughlin, and Randy Raymond. CROSSING home plate, John Bishop romps home with another score following a Shamrock hit. MEMBERS of the 1964 Shamrock baseball squad pose outside the gym just before the opening game of the season. Bottom row, Randy Raymond, John Bishop, Art Klawender, Bob DeSalvio, Gary Keranen, Dennis Uzdale, Ray Hellowell, and Coach Mel McKenzie. Top row, Dennis Morisette, mana¬ ger, Sam Licari, Brian Hansen, Ron Wisniewski, Gary Geister, Eid McLaugh¬ lin, Glen Crane, Harry Driver, and John LaFrate, manager. 101 EXCITING activity was added to the lives of many East Detroiters through participation in the recreation basketball and league bowling programs. A rejuvenated intramural program was put into operation this year consisting of three leagues. Approximately 200 boys, grouped into 22 teams, gathered every week at the EDHS and Oakwood gymnasiums. The Fabulous Phantom 5 remained unde¬ feated in league play again this year to reign as champions of the House league. The Schmock- ing Birds led the 18 and under league while the Hustlers Revived earned the sophomore league title. Bowling enthusiasts organized into 10 boys teams and 24 girls teams and bowled every week at Eastland Bowl. Some of the year ' s top girl bowlers were Linda Neiderstadt, Pam Tisch- bein, and Carol Plietz, while Jim Baranowski, Jim Dombrowski and Larry Potasinski were consistently high for the boys. CONTROLLING the backboards is one of the key factors in winning basketball games. Ray Jacobs shows Jim Stonecipher how it ' s done as he leaves Ken Micknass empty handed during one of the recreation league games. LOOKING a litUe surprised, Dan Drobnich tries to grab a rebound while team¬ mate Ron Mancani, in white shirt, stands ready to help. Ken Beck, Terry Poucher, and Joe Misiewicz of the Phantom 5 provided the opposition. KEEPING the ball low is one of the fundamentals of good ball handling. Ernie Paulick supplies the defense as Eric Hersbrook at¬ tempts to maneuver toward the hoop. 102 STRIKE coming up? Tom Jagcr seems determined to add to his average during league competition. ZOOMING the ball toward the pins, Linda Carter has fun and recreation bowling with the school league. CORRECT bowling form is exhibited by Sue Carr, girls ' bowling league member, as she aims the ball down tbe alley. LET us look up to the sun for the future and not down at the shadows of the past is the motto chosen by the senior class of 1964. Still in the shadows, seniors are ready to move into the light of tomorrow. )4 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 i i i directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 ;tions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directional 104 1 MORE than 2,000 students in search of direction, daily swarmed through the halls of EDHS this year. Interests and experiences shared by fellow students helped them overcome hazards encountered along the early highway of life. PRESIDENT JOSEPH MISIEWICZ: Senior Class president; Shamrock newspaper staff 1-2-3, sports editor 1-2, publisher 3; East Detroiter sports editor 2; Varsity tennis 1-2-3; Varsity club 1-2-3; All-school play crew 2-3; Intramurals 2-3; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Social Studies club 2-3; Student Council 3; Washington-New York tour; Scholastic Writing Award winner 1-2; Shamrock She¬ nanigans cast and crew. VICE PRESIDENT NANCY HARPER: Senior Class vice president; League bowling 1-2-3; Con¬ cert choir 1-2; East Detroiter sales¬ man 2; Euture Teachers club 3; Girls sports 1-2-3; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; Girls tennis 2-3; Debate club 3. TREASURER CHARLES LASATER: Senior Class treasurer; Concert, Marching and Pep bands 1-2-3; Dance band 3; Senior Sentinel; Student Council 3; Washing¬ ton-New York tour; National Merit Let¬ ter of Commendation winner. SECRETARY LAURA PIKE: Senior Class secretary; Concert band 1-2; Marching band 1; League bowling 1-2-3; Girls sports 1-2; Senior Sentinel. 106 Energetic Officers Worked Hard For Class Of ’6 ' 4 PAl SING for a moment on one of the stairways, Dick Lasater, Nancy Marjjer, Laura Pike and Joe Misiewicz look back on an active year. As class officers they pursued the Prom problem to a successful conclusion and guided their classmates through an eventful senior year at L ' DIIS. k.r. v? 107 School Honors 13 For Outstanding Scholarship TRADITIONAL gold tassels and stoles will be worn by 13 seniors this year, sig¬ nifying outstanding scholastic achievement during the past four years. This year ' s group is unique in that for the first time there are more boys on the Honor Graduate list, than girls. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN l.OU ANN HARRIS: (Hass of ' 64 Valedictorian; Concert choir 1-2-3, secretary 2-3; Student Council 1. GAIL ANDERSON: Class of ' 64 Salutatorian; National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist; Social Studies club 2-3, president 3; Model United. Nations delegate 2-3; East Detroiter staff 2-3, clubs editor 3; East Detroiter salesman 2; Erench club 1-2; Pep club; Debate club 1; Washington-New York tour. DOLORES BALCONI: Concert choir 1-2; East De¬ troiter staff 3; Erench club 3; Girls sports 1; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Ski club. JOHN BORTAK: Science club 2-3, vice president 3; Social Studies club 2-3, vice president 3; Model United Nations delegate 3; Intramurals 2-3. BRIAN BUTTERS: Science club 2-3, treasurer 3; Spanish club treasurer 3; Chess club 3; Washington- New York tour. Ski club. 108 HARD work and study payed off for John Bortak, Gail Anderson and Sam Licari, three of the 13 seniors honored for scholastic excellence. LINDA L ' LILLER: P ' uture Teachers club 2; Washington-New York tour. Pit and Bal¬ cony Drama club 2-3. LLJDWIG IMRE: Varsity track 1-2-3; V ar¬ sity cross country 2; Ski club; Debate club 1; Washington-New York tour. Varsity club 1-2-3. IvVRRY KLEINSTEIBER: Pep club; Intramurals 1- 2-3; Washington-New York tour. SAM LICARI: Varsity baseball 2-3; Varsity football 2-3, captain 3; Student Council 1-2-3, vice president 2; Varsity club 2-3, president 3; Intramurals 1. KAREN PFEIFFER: Future Teachers club 1-2-3, treasurer 3; Latin club 3; Chess club secretary-treasurer 3; Girls sports 1-2; Pep club; Library staff 1; Debate club 1; W ' ashington-New York tour, East Detroiter staff 3. RONALD RHODES: Mixed choir 1-2, treasurer 2; Intramurals 1-2-3. MILICENl TARGOW ' SKI: Sophomore Class treas¬ urer, All-school play cast 3; Latin club 3; Shamrock newspaper staff 1; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; East Detroiter salesman 1; Senior Sentinel. THOMAS VERHELLE: Student Council 2; Concert choir accompanist 3; Library staff 3; Shamrock She¬ nanigans cast. 109 ’64 Class Float Takes Honors At Homecoming WILLIAM ADAMS THERESA ADDY: Future Nurses club 1-2-3; Nurses Co-op club; Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 1-2. RODNEY ALEXANDER RON ALLEMAN BEVERLY AMORELLO: Senior Sentinel. ROBERT ANDERS JAMES ANDERSON SHEILA ANDRES; East Detroiter salesman .3; Senior Sentinel. RON ANGEL: Audio Visual staff 1-2-3; Intra¬ murals 2-3; Ski club. ROBERT ANNABEL THOMAS ARNDT JOYCE ATKINS: Senior Sentinel. GEORGE BAIER: Concert and Marching band 1-2; East Detroiter” staff 3; Social Stud¬ ies club 3. CAROLYN BAILEY: Mixed choir 2; East Detroiter salesman 3; Library staff 3; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Ushers club 1. CAROL BAINBRIDGE: Senior Sentinel. GAIL BAKER no PATRICIA BARBER: Library staff I. NORMAN BARBIERI: Intramurals 2-3. HOMECOMING festivities were climaxed when Christine Kelch crowned Carol O ' Hara, 1963 Homecoming Queen. Gary Johnson, Presi¬ dent of the Student Council announced the winner ' s name. JANICE BARE: Future Teachers club 1-2-3, secretary 3; League bowling 1-2-3; Pep club; Girls sports 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel. JAMES BARKALT: All-school play crew 3; East Detroiter salesman 1-2; Shamrock She¬ nanigans cast and crew. FIRST place honors were awarded to the senior float in the annual Homecoming parade. Many hours were spent in making the 13 foot victory cup. TILTING the head to just the right angle for a flattering pose is the job of the professional photographers from Powell studios. Nancy Lemons is the senior being posed in the picture at right. HELEN BARTOSIEWICZ: Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2-3; Senior Sentinel. KENNETH BEAUBIEN; All-school play crew 2; Intramurals 1; Shamrock Shenanigans ; Ski club; Student Council 1-2-3. RODNEY BEAUBIEN; Gun club 3; Pep club. KEN BECK: Varsity club 2-3; Varsity cross country 2; Intramurals 2-3; Senior Sentinel. DONNA BELCHER: Ushers club 1-2-3; vice president 3; East Detroiter salesman 3; Fu¬ ture Nurses club 1; Girls sports 2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast. HEIDI BENEKER: French club 1; Ushers club 1-3. 112 JUDY BENNETT: Girls sporU 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2; Senior Sentinel. CARMEN BENSON CAROL BERKHEISER: League bowling 1; Girls sports 3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. BARBARA BERLIN: Shamrock Newspaper staff 2. MARION BERNOR: All-school play crew 1; Library staff 1; Spanish club 1; Senior Sentinal. PAMELA BETTI JOANNA BIERNAT: Symphonic and March¬ ing band 1-2-3; Pep band 2-3; League bowling 1; East Detroiter salesman 3; Senior Sentinal, secretary. DARLENE BILBREY Graduation Pictures Caused Much Excitement DONNA BIRD JOHN BISHOP: Varsity basebaU 1-2-3, co¬ captain 3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Student Council 1 . SIDNEY BLAIR: Symphonic, Marching, and Pep bands 1-2-3, student director 3; Dance band 2-3; Chess club 1. THOMAS BLESSING: Senior Sentinel; Pep club. JOHN BLOCK: Varsity football 3; Varsity club 3; Gun club 3; Intramurals 1-2; Senior Sentinel; Student Council 3. SALVATORE BOCCHIERI: Audio Visual staff 3; League bowling 2-3; Chess club, presi¬ dent 3; Senior Sentinel. KAREN BOLDENOW BARRY BOLIO: All-school play cast 3; Intra¬ murals 3; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ski club; Varsity tennis 1-2-3; Varsity club 1-2-3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Sen¬ ior Sentinel. 113 Schedules Caused Confusion Among Seniors DIANA BOLUS: League bowling 1-2; Sham- nx’k Shenanigans cast; East Detroiter sales¬ man 3. FRANCES BONER: Spanish cluh, vice presi¬ dent 3; League bowling 3; Mixed choir 3; GAA 2-3; Girls sports 1; Senior Sentinel; Tri- Hi-Y club 1; Varsity band 1. JOHN BONNER BRENDA BOONE ROGER BOONE: Intramurals 1-2. LINDA BORCHMAN LOIS BOSTON: League bowling 1-2-3; Girls sports 1-2; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. RONALD BOURGEAULT: Varsity club 1- 2-3; Varsity wrestling 1-2-3. PHYLLIS BOVEY: Symphonic and Marching band 1; Sophomore Class secretary; French club 3, corresponding secretary 3; Student Council 2; League bowling 3; Girls sports 1- 2-3. ROSEANN BOWMAN: League bowling 2; Girls sports 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. BONNIE BOZIN CATHY BRANNAN: Library staff 2; Senior Sentinel; Spanish club 1-2. DIANE BREY: Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ushers club 3. W ILLIAM BRITT: Concert choir 1-2; Mixed choir, treasurer 3; Ski club, treasurer. Intra¬ murals 1-2-3; Shamrock Newspaper staff 3. MARGARET BROCK: East Detroiter staff 2-3, business manager 3; All-school play crew 1; League bowling 1; Library staff 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2. GLEN BROCKETT 114 DOUC; FiROWN PF.TP.H BROWN: Concert choir 1-2-3, presi- dent 3; All-school play cast 3; Hast Detroiter salesman 2; 1-atin club 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2. SILVP N BROWN: Symphonic, Marching, and Pep band 1-2. PAMELA B AILEY: Mixed choir 1-2; Concert choir 3. CROWDING around teachers in the auditorium, seniors anxiously waited to receive their class schedules. Standing in line are: Cathy Brannan, Linda Bruder, Diane Brey and Paul Brezenski. il ’J 115 ' WAVS REGISTERED seniors used voting machines when selecting 1964 class officers. Carole Ranee, Diane Sako, Rose Orlando, and Mike Gormley are shown as they completed forms on election day. PATRICIA BRUSH: Pep club; Senior Sentinel. JOHN BUBAK CLAUDE CADY: All-school play crew 2, cast 3; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2; Senior Sentinel; Social Studies club 3; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Washington - New York tour. ROBERT CAMERON LINDA CAMPITELLE: Shamrock Newspaper staff 2-3, feature editor 3; Pep club; Senior Sen¬ tinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew; Student Council 1-2-3; Ushers club 1; Washing¬ ton-New York tour. JAMES CAPIZZI JAMES CAPTON SANDRA CARDEN: East Detroiter staff 3, faculty editor 3; All-school play cast 3; Audio Visual staff 1; League bowling 2-3; Concert choir 2-3; Mixed choir 1; East Detroiter salesman 2-3; Girls sports 1; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Spanish club 2-3. I , 116 Sentinels Helped To Retain Senior Traditions BEATRICE SUE CARR: All-school play crew 3; League bowling 1-2-3; Concert choir 1-2; Mixed choir 3 Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. BUDDY CARRA NANCY CARTER: Concert choir 2; Mixed choir 3; French club 3; Future Teachers club 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Washington-New York tour. RICHARD CASTLE: Varsity football 2-3; In¬ tramurals 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel; Varsity club 2-3; Varsity- wrestling 3; Varsity track 2-3; Key club 1. DONNA CAUSLEY: League bowling 2; Nurses Co-op 3; Pep club; Science club 1; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. THOMAS CAVATAIO: Audio Visual staff 3; League bowling 2; Library staff 3; Ski club. KEITH CEDRAS: Symphonic and Marching band 1; Intramurals 2; Ski club. SANDRA CELANI: Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Washington- New York tour. GREG CHALMERS DONNA CHANDLER: Senior Sentinel. MARIE CIAPPARA: All-school play cast 2; Mixed choir 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-3, corresponding secretary 3; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Science club 3; Span¬ ish club, president 3. LOUISE CICALA CYNTHIA CIURA: League bowling 1-2; Ush¬ ers club 2. LARRY CLEGG: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 2-3. PATRICIA CLOSS: Girls sports 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3. JOHN COBLE: Mixed choir 1; Intramurals 1-2-3; Ski club. 117 KAREN COLLINS: Tri-Hi-Y club 1-2-3, secre¬ tary 2, vice president 3; I atin club 3; Pep club; LIsbers club 1; Washington-New York tour. PAULA COMITO: Mixed choir 1-2; East Detroiter staff 3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Spanish club 2-3; Washington-New York tour. MICHAEL CONNELLY: Senior Sentinel. ciiarll:s cook RONALi:) COREIELD MADALON COVERT RUTH CREECH: Senior Sentinel. KARON CRINION Seniors Often Led The Way In School Events MARGARET CRONIN: Shamrock Newspa¬ per staff 2-3, editor-in-chief 3; All-school play crew; East Detroiter salesman 3; French club 2; Girls sports 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew. FREDERICK CUNNINGHAM KATHLEEN CZUCHAJ: All-school play crew 1-2; Future Nurses club 1-2-3; Future Teachers club 1; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3; Ushers club 2-3. CYNTHIA DALAK: Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Spanish club 1-2-3; Ushers club 2-3. GREG DANJIN: Chess club 3. CAROL DAVIS KAREN DAVIS KEN DeCLAIRE: Varsity cross country 2; Varsity club 2-3; Varsity track 2-3; East De¬ troiter staff 3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Senior Sen¬ tinel; Key club 3. 118 VITO DELIA; Junior Class president; Varsity cross country 2-3, captain 2-3; East Detroiter staff 3; East Detroiter salesman 3; Intra¬ murals 1-2-3; Student Council 1-2; Varsity club 1-2-3; Varsity wrestling 2-3; Varsity track 2-3; Key club 3. MELANIE DEMETER: Library staff 2. STRUTTING in front of the EDHS Marching band. Drum Major Dave Metz leads the band through maneuvers during half-time shows. JACK DEWIllRST: Ski club. SUSAN DIRVIN: League bowling 1-2; Future Nurses club 2; Ushers club 2. DANIEL DOBRZELEWSKI: Chess club 3; Pep club; Science club 1-2; Senior Sentinel. ARNOLD DOHN: Chess club 3; Gun club 3; Ski club; Varsity wrestling 3. 119 JOHN DEPA: Social Studies club 2-3; treas¬ urer 3; Concert choir 1-3; Mixed choir 2; French club 2; Library staff 1; United Nations Pilgrimage representative. FRANCES DOMACZ: Future Teachers club 3; Library staff 3; Pep club. GAIL DOSCH: League bowling 1-2-3; Mixed choir 1-2-3; East Detroiter salesman 2; Girls sports 1; GAA 2-3, recording secretary 3. SAM DOUGLAS RICHARD DRIES: Varsity football 3; Intra¬ murals 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. PATRICIA DRISKILL Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 2. HARRY DRIVER: Varsity baseball 2-3; Var¬ sity football 2-3; Varsity club 2-3, vice presi¬ dent 3. DANIEL DROBNICH: Pep club president; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Intramurals 1-2-3; Ski club; All-school play cast 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew. TOM DUFENDACH: Student Council 2-3, vice president 3; All-school play cast 2; Sym¬ phonic and Marching band 1-2; French club 1; Library staff 2; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2-3; Ski club; Washington-New York tour. I ENTERTAINING at a basketball pep meeting, seniors performed a simulated scene from Macbeth. Dick Ijnenger, Dan Drobnich, and Dan Morgan as the three witches surround Larry Kleinsteiber in the tub. 120 Seniors Entertained At School Pep Rallies PATRICIA DUMBLETON: French club treas¬ urer 3; All-school play cast 3; League bowling 3; East Detroiter salesman 3; Library staff 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ski club; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. RICHARD DURAL Audio Visual staff 3; Ski club. CHERYL DYKE: Senior Sentinel; Washington- New York tour. DENNIS EAST: Concert choir 3; Mixed choir 1-2, treasurer 1; All-school play cast 2-3, crew 1-2; East Detroiter salesman 2; Pit and Bal¬ cony Drama club 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Drama Oscar Award 3. LINDA ELEN: All-school play crew 3; Future Nurses dub 2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 2. CAROL ELKINS LOREN ELLIOTT SANNAH ELMORE: Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3, vice president 3; All-school play cast 1-2-3, crew 2; Concert choir 3; Mixed choir 1-2; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Ski club; Drama Oscar Award 3. KATHERINE ERMALOVICH: Concert choir 3; Ski club. LARRY EVO ALROY FABRIS MARILYN FAILLA: Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 1. PAUL FANTARO: Audio Visual staff 1-2. RICHARD FAVOR ANTHONY FAZZALARI: Audio Visual staff 2-3. GARY FELSNER 121 Eastern Tour Was Highlight For 40 Seniors WILLIAM FENSKA: Science club 2. lARRY FILLAR: Varsity cross country 2-3, captain 2-3; Varsity wrestling 2-3, captain 3; Varsity track 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3; East Detroiter staff 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Varsity club 1-2-3. GARY FLANNERY: Audio Visual staff 3. JAMES FLEMING: Audio Visual staff 2. JOHN FLENER: Varsity cross country 2; Var¬ sity club 1-2; Varsity track 1-2. SHARON FLORINDI: League bowling 3. VICTOR FOSTER ALECIA FRANKLIN DONALD FRASER SANDRA FREELS: Concert choir 3; Mixed choir 1-2; Senior Sentinel. EDWARD FRITSCH JOYCE FLIHR JANET GABLEMANN: League bowling 1-2; GAA 2-3; Girls sports 1; Senior Sentinel; Ush¬ ers club 2; East Detroiter salesman 3. EARL GALVIN: All-school play cast and crew 1; Audio Visual staff 2; Symphonic and March¬ ing band 1-2-3; Chess club 1; French club 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Spanish club 3. DOUGLAS GARGULA: Intramurals 1-2. MADALYN GARNOC: Future Teachers club 3; Library staff 1; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1 122 TOURING the East Coast provided exciting sights for seniors. Above left, Bob Rustowicz, Betty Givinsky, and Kathy Wishart chat beneath the Statue of Liberty. Right, Laura Riffenburg pears into astronaut Allan Sheppard ' s historic space capsule in Washington. Janice VanOvermeer and Gary Johnson are shown at left. RICHARD GASOWSKI GARY GEISTER: Varsity club 1-2-3; Varsity baseball 1-2-3; Varsity basketball 2-3; Varsity football 2. KATHY GENN SYLVIA GERALTOWSKI: East Detroiter salesman 2; Library staff 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Future Nurses club 2. DAVID GERMAIN DOUGLAS GETTLESON 123 JoANN GIBBS: Future Nurses club 3; Library staff 1-3. RICHARD GIORDANO MADELINE GIRARD: League bowling 1-2. MARJORIE GIRARD: League bowling 1-2; Mixed choir 1-2-3, vice president 3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. SENIORS played important roles in the musical scene at East Detroit high. At top. Bob Rustowicz leads the Symphonic band during the Winter concert. Below, Don Ozga was one of several soloists heard in a special solo recital, accompanied by the band. 124 ELIZABETH GIVINSKY: Social Studies club 2-3, secretary 3; League bowling 1-2; East Detroiter salesman 2; Girls sports 1; Library staff 2; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Washington- New York tour, Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Model United Nations delegate 3. SUSAN GLADDING; League bowling 1-2; East Detroiter staff 2; East Detroiter sales¬ man 2; Girls sports 1-2; Ski club. ’ PATRICK GLEASON RICHARD GNESDA: All-school play cast 2, crew 2-3; Chess club 1; French club 2; Future Teachers club 1-2-3, president 2; Library staff 2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2-3, treasurer 3; Social Studies club 2; Debate club 3; Wash¬ ington-New York tour. Drama Oscar Award 3. Symphonic Band Spotlighted Senior Soloists LINDA GNUSCHKE; Symphonic and March¬ ing band 1-2-3; Concert choir 3; Washington- New York tour, Shamrock Shenanigans cast. RAYMOND GODELL Audio visual staff 1-2; League bowling 2. PATRICIA GOLDA: Future Nurses club 2-3, secretary 3; Nurses Co-op club 3; Senior Sen¬ tinel. LORRAINE GOODRICH: Future Nurses club 2-3; Library staff 2; Nurses Co-op club 3; Span¬ ish club 2-3; Ushers club 1. MICHAEL GORMLEY: Mixed choir 2-3, pres¬ ident 3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel. PATRICIA GORMLEY MARYANN GOSSEL NORMAN GOTTARDO: Audio visual staff 2-3; Varsity football 3; Varsity tennis 2-3; In¬ tramurals 1-2-3; Pep club; Varsity club 2-3. JOYCE GOWER KAREN GOYKE FRANK GRAF ALICE GRAY: League bowling 2; Girls sports 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel. 125 We Will Never Forget The Excitement At EDHS JUDY GRAZIA: Concert choir 1-2-3, vice president 3; Choir accompanist 1-2-3; Spanish club 2-3, secretary 2; Future Nurses club 1; Future Teachers club 1; Science club 1-2-3; Social Studies club 1; Washington-New York tour; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. DEBORAH GREEN: Mixed choir 2; East Detroiter salesman 2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3. SANDRA GUDENAU: League bowling 2; East Detroiter salesman 2; Girls sports 2-3; Senior Sentinel. DOUGLAS GUENTHER: League bowling 3; Chess club 3. DENNIS GULISH: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2; Dance and Pep band 2. JOSEPH GUSUMANO CHERYL HAAS: League bowling 2; French club 1; Future Nurses club 3; Nurses Co-op club 3; Senior Sentinel. DONALD HALL: Intramurals 1-2-3. JOHN HALL: French club 1-2-3, treasurer 2, president 3; All-scbool play cast 1-2; Future Teachers club 3; Library staff 1; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Social Studies club 3. WILLIAM HALL KATHY HALLMAN KATHY HANNUM: Varsity band 1-2, secre¬ tary 2; French club 1; Girls sports 2-3. BRIAN HANSEN: Varsity baseball 1-2-3, co¬ captain 3; Varsity basketball 2-3; Varsity foot¬ ball 2-3, co-captain 3; Senior Sentinel; Student Council 3. THOMAS HARVEY: Audio Visual staff 1-2. WILLIAM HARWOOD JUDY HASYNIC: Sophomore Class president; League bowling 2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1; Student Council 1-2. 126 SPIRIT was the key word for East Detroiters during the basketball season, and the games in the EDHS gym were always action-filled. In the grip of excitement, seniors Larry Pillar, Michelle Kotylo, Michele .Mousseau, Phyllis Bovey and Gail Williams shout their approval. 127 JUDITH HAUTALA: Library staff 2. MARY HAYES GLEN HENDERSON: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 2-3; League bowling 1-2-3; Ski club; Spanish club 2. ROBERT HERMES: All-school play crew 3; Audio Visual staff 1-2-3; East Detroiter .sales¬ man 2. I I BEATLES in large numbers invaded the Shamrock Shenanigans show this year. Four of the seniors in the act are shown during one of the practice sessions. Strumming guitars are Linda Campitelle, Sandy Celani, and Laura Riffenburg, while Carol Berkheiser beats the drums. THOMAS HERNDEN BARBARA HILLER: League bowling 1-2; Stu¬ dent Council 1. SANDRA HITCHCOCK MICHAEL HOFER JANE HOLDER: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2. MARGARET HOLLERAN: Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. 128 Class Of ’64 Becomes A Part Of EDHS History LINDA HUNTOON: Modern Dance club 3; Senior Sentinel. JUDY HUTCHISON: Symphonic and March¬ ing band 2; French club 1-2. THEOPHIEL HUYGHE CAROLYN HYSON CLIFFORD JACKSON: Varsity crosscountry 2-3; East Detroiter salesman 2; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Ski club. RAYMOND JACOBS: Symphonic and Pep band 1-2-3; Dance band 1; Intramurals 2-3. WILLIAM JAGLOWSKI MONTE JAHNKE: Symphonic, Marching, and Dance bands 1-2-3, president 3; Pep band 1; Washington-New York tour. CAROL JAKS: League bowling 1-2; Girls sports 1; GAA 2; Senior Sentinel. ROBERT JANES: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Spanish club 3; Varsity tennis 2-3. RONALD JOZOWSKI SHARON JEFFRY: Mixed choir 1-2-3. SHARON HORN: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 2-3; Concert choir 3; Washington-New York tour. TERRY HORNE: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 2; Intramurals 2-3; Washington-New York tour. LINDA HUDGENS SHARON HUNT 129 Seniors Retain Intramural Basketball Title SUE JEPSEN SUZANNE JOANNIDES: GAA 2-3, corre¬ sponding secretary 3; League bowling 1-3; Mixed choir 1-2; Girls sports 1; Senior Sentinel. RUSSELL JOHNS: Varsity band 1-2; March¬ ing band 3; Pep band 2; French club 1; Ski club. ROBERT JOHNSON: Ski club. GARY JOHNSON: Student Council 2-3, presi¬ dent 3; Junior Class vice president; French club 3; Intramurals 3; Pep club; Pit and Bal¬ cony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Ski club; Varsity club 1-2-3; Varsity football 2-3; Var sity tennis 1-2- 3; Washington-New York tour. ORVILLE JOHNSTON RICHARD JOHNSTON KAREN JONES: League bowling 1; Girls sports 3; Library staff 1-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ushers club 1. ALAN JOSEPH JAMES JURY: Mixed choir 1-2; Intramurals 2 . SUE KAISER: Future Nurses club 1; Library staff 1-2; Spanish club 1. RICHARD KALAKIE: French club 2-3; Science club 1-2. ROBERT KARNEY ROBERT KARP DAVID KELLER: Intramurals 3; Senior Sen¬ tinel; Ski club; Varsity basketball 2; Varsity club 2; Varsity football 2. BARBARA KENWORTHY: French club 3; Girls sports 1; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. 130 REBOUNDING for the champion recreation basketball team, Joe Misiewicz, Phantom Five forward, helps lead the team to another win. Other seniors playing the boards are Dick Linenger, Ken Beck, Gary Johnson, and Dick Castle. BETTY KETCHUM JUNE KILLEN: League bowling 2-3; f ast Detroiter” salesman 2; Senior Sentinel; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast. JAMES KING CAROL KLUNGLER: Library staff 1-2; Senior Sentinel. LINDA KOHUT: Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3; Ushers club 1. SANDRA KOLBERG: Spanish club 3. SOCIAL activities highlighted the seniors ' last year at EDHS. Above, Donna Dautermann, Bob Hermes, Betty Givinsky, GaU Anderson, and Gary Radtke relax between dances at the Cinderella Ball. Below, Dan Morgan, Larry Kleinsteiber, and Keith Cedras pause fora glass of punch. Social Activities Brightened Senior Life CATHLEEN KOOPMAN JOAN KORTAS JoANN KOSECKI: Mixed choir 3; Senior Sen¬ tinel. MICHELLE KOTYLO: East Detroiter staff 1-2-3, sophomore editor 1; junior editor 2; senior editor 3; East Detroiter salesman 1; Columbia University Press convention repre¬ sentative 2; Future Nurses club 1; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. DENNIS KOZIARA; Varsity band 1-2. ROGER KRAUSE: Symphonic and Marching bands 1-2-3; Dance band 2-3; Pep band 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel. SHARON KRETSCHMER: All-school play cast 3, crew 1-2; Library staff 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ski club. DUANE KROMM: East Detroiter salesman 3; Gun club 2; Intramurals 3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; National Merit Letter of Commenda¬ tion winner. JUNE KUCHTA ARLENE KUFFEL WALTER KULISH LINDA KWAS: Future Teachers club 1-2-3, vice president 2; East Detroiter salesman 1; Girls sports 1; Library staff 1; Spanish club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. RONALD LaDUKE JEAN LAKE: League bowling 2-3. EDWARD LeBLANC: Ski club. NANCY LEMONS: Symphonic and Marching bands 1-2-3, treasurer 3; Pep band 3; Concert choir 2-3; East Detroiter salesman 1-2; French club 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1; Washington-New York tour, Shamrock She¬ nanigans cast. 133 Seniors Anxiously Await June Commeneement LINDA LENNIER: Girls sports 2-3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Ski club; Spanish club 1-2; Student Council 3; Washington-New York tour. ANN L ' EUROPA STEPHEN LEWIS JAMES LIDDEL Pit and Balcony Drama club 2-3; Senior Sentinel. RICHARD LINENGER: Varsity f ootball 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; Varsity club 3; Shamrock Shenani¬ gans cast. BILL LINVILLE: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Intramurals 2-3. BRL ' CE LIPKA: All-school play cast 2-3; Sym¬ phonic, Marching, Dance and Pep band 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2-3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Debate team 3. SON]A LITTLE: Senior Sentinel. ROY LONG: Future Teachers club 3; Intra¬ murals 1-2-3. CONNIE LoPICCOLO GEORGE LOZON PAMELA LUCAS: Girls sports 1. JULIE LUCHINI JUDITH LUMSDEN: Senior Sentinel. CHARLES LUSH: Audio visual staff 2; East Detroiter salesman 1; French club 2-3. JAMES LUTZ: Intramurals 3. 134 PATTERNS of summer and symbols of graduation unite to form a typical June scene. Bruce Lipka and Roger Krause enter their Alma Mater wearing traditional caps and gowns. f SUSAN LYON: League bowling 2; Concert | choir 1-2; Mixed choir 2; East Detroiter salesman 1-2; Future Nurses club 3; Girls sports 1-2; Nurses Co-op club vice president 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. i i t 1 i I ♦ RALPH MABRY: Intramurals 1; Varsity band J 1-2; Varsity football 3; Varsity track manager I I f EUGENE MACAVEY: Intramurals 2; Pep club; Ski club. NORMAN MacGlLLIVRAY Shamrock Pep Band Led By Talented Seniors RONALD MALJAK: Intramurals 2. RONALD MANCANI: Intramurals 3; Wash¬ ington-New York tour. ANTHONY MANCINELLI: League bowling 2; Intramurals 2. JOHN MANGANO CAROL MANNERS: East Detroiter sales¬ man 3. GASPER MARCHESE REBECCA MARCUS: Student Council I; Sophomore Class vice president; Homecoming Court I; Library staff 2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club I; Spanish club 3. CAROL MARINO: Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2; Senior Sentinel. GLORIA MARSHINSKY: League bowling 3. RONALD MARTIN EDWARD MARX MICHAEL MARZOLF: Science club 3. ANITA MASSICCI: Symphonic band 1-2; Marching band 1; GAA 2; Girls sports 1; League bowling 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast PATRICIA MASTERSON: French club 2; Girls sports 2; League bowling 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; Shamrock Shenanigans cast ELIZABETH MASZAL Future Nurses club 2-3, secretary 2; All-school play crew 3; Con¬ cert choir 2; Mixed choir 1; League bowling 2; Nurses Co-op club 3; Senior Sentinel. RONALD MAUL 136 137 basketball games. Some of the key bandsmen above are: Roger Krause, .Nancy l emons, Bud Janes, Sharon Horn, Jackie Moffat, Darlene Ireson, and l rry Clegg. DANIEL MAY: Science club 2-3, president 3; Concert choir 3; Mixed choir 2. JOYCE MAZZA: Future Teachers club 2-3; Girls sports 2; Homecoming Court 1-2-3; League bowling 3; Senior Sentinel; Student Council 1-2-3. ROSE MAZZOLA: Pit and Balcony Drama club 1. JOHN McAVOY MARY McDONALD: Science club 3. REGINALD McDONALD: Ski club. BEVERLY McGILL Senior Sentinel. DAVID McKEEHAN: Audio Visual staff 2-3. BEATING out a rhythm that starts the fans clapping. East Detroit’s Pep band can take much of the credit for the spirit and enthusiasm at the home BILLY McKENZIE: Senior Sentinel. DENNIS McKENZIE DONALD McLEAN: Varsity wrestling 2. WALTER MELBARDIS: Audio Visual staff 1-2-3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. KAYE MELLISH: Future Nurses club 3; Nurses Co-op cluh 3. SHARON METECH DAVID METZ: Symphonic, Marching, and Pep bands 1-2-3, Drum Major 3; Senior Sen¬ tinel; Intramurals 3. ANN MILLER: Symphonic band 1-2-3; Pep band 2-3; Senior Sentinel. Seniors Make Attempt To Prevent ‘Drop Outs’ BARBARA MILLER MINERVA MINERVINI: Junior Class secr tary; League bowling 1-2; Girls sports 1-2-3; Homecoming Court 1-2-3; Pep club; Ski club; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew; Stu dent Council 1-2-3, secretary 3; Girls tennis 2; Washington-New York tour. GAIL MIXA: League bowling 1-2-3; Concert choir 2; Mixed choir 1; Future Teachers club 3; Girls sports 1-2-3; Pep club; Pit and Bal¬ cony Drama club 3; Spanish club 3; Student Council 3; Miss Soph Appeal. JACQUELYN MOFFAT: Symphonic and Marching bands 1-2-3; Pep band 3; East Detroiter” salesman 1; French club 3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; Washington-New York tour Shamrock Shenanigans cast. DENNIS MOILANEN: Symphonic- and Marching band 1-2; Intramurals 1; Ski club. MARY MOLLICONE: All-school play crew 1; Mixed choir 2-3; East Detroiter salesman 2; Future Nurses club 2-3; Library staff 1-2; Nurses Co-op club 3. GINO MORELLI: Audio-Visual staff 1-2-3. DANIEL MORGAN: Junior Class treasurer. Intramurals 1-2-3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel, vice president; Student Council 3; Varsity tennis 1-2; Varsity club 1-2; Washington-New York tour, Shamrock Shenanigans cast. 138 LARRY MORGAN: Mixed choir 1-2-3; Inlra- murals 2. JUDITH MORPUS: All-school play crew 3; Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Concert choir 2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1; Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 1. BRUCE MORRIS LANA MOSLEY: Senior Sentinel. MICHELE MOUSSEAU: All-school play crew 3; French club 2-3, secretary 3. CHARLENE MOUTON: Girls sports 3; League bowling 3. CAROL MUKAVEC STEPHANIE MULE: Nurses Co-op club pres¬ ident 3; Future Nurses club 2-3; East De¬ troiter salesman 1; French club 2. JACK MURPHY PROMOTING a stay in school drive, seniors such as Barry Bolio and Dan Drobnich displayed posters throughout the building. 139 RONALD NAGAJ SHARON NALL RICHARD NANNINl: Audio visual staff 1; Intramurals 2-3. PATRICIA NEAR SAMUEL NEIL; Intramurals 1-2-3; Varsity football 3. LINDA NIEDERSTADT: All-school play cast 2-3, crew 1-2-3; East Detroiter salesman 1; Future Teachers club 1-2-3; League bowling 2-3; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3, recording secretary 3; Spanish club 2-3; Senior Sentinel. CAROL NORECK: League bowling 2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3. ADJUSTING the caps to the correct angle was one of the many musts on Cap and Gown day. Shown in their senior attire are Laura Riffenburg, Mike Gormley and Donna Taormina. I I I I 140 Seniors Proudly Don Their Caps And Gowns THOMAS NOWAK; Audio visual staff 3; In¬ tramurals 2-3; Ski club; Varsity football 2. GEORGENE NOWAKOWSKI: Senior Sen¬ tinel. BARBARA NUGENT LORETTA ODE: All-school play crew 2; Audio visual staff 1; Chamber of Commerce Science Award 2; East Detroiter academics editor 3; East Detroiter salesman 3; French club 1-2; Science club 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Social Studies club 3; Washington-New York tour. Debate club 1; Drama Oscar Award 2. CAROL O ' HARA: 1963 Homecoming Queen; Homecoming Court 2; Girls sports 1-2-3; Stu¬ dent Council 1. HENRIETTA OLGIATA ROSE MARY ORLANDO: Girls sports 1-2; League bowling 1-2; Ski club. FRANCES OUELLETTE: Mixed choir 2; League bowling 1-2; Girls sports 2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2; Senior Sentinel; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast. PAT OVERHOLSER; Girls sports 1; Modern Dance club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel. DANIEL OKIE DONALD OZGA: Audio visual staff 3; Sym¬ phonic, Marching and Pep band 1-2-3; Concert choir 3; Library staff 1; Shamrock Shenani¬ gans east and crew. CLIFFORD PALMER: Intramurals 1; Senior Sentinel; Spanish club 3. VITO PAMPALONA: Gun club 3; Intramu¬ rals 1-2-3; Ski club. VALERIE PAPERD: French club 1; Senior Sentinel. RANDALL PARKS JOAN PARTIE: Nurses Co-op club treasurer 3. 141 SERAFINA PASSEGGIATA ERNESTINE PASTORELLI: Girls sports 1-2; League bowling 1-2-3; Ski club. ERNEST PAULICK: Gun club 3; Inlramurals 3; Library staff 1; Pep club; Senior Sentinel; Key club 2-3, vice president 3; Varsity club 3; Varsity cross country 3. PAULETTE PAVLICHEK: Senior Sentinel. SANDI PEEBLES JoANN PERROTTA MARIO PETITTA SHARON PFUHL f 1 Senior Musicians Entertain School, Community LOUIS PHILLIPS; Library staff 1; Varsity wrestling 1. JANICE PIERCE: East Detroiter salesman 1; Ushers club 3. 142 JENNY PIPIA: League bowling 1-2; Girls sports 2; Ski club; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. ROSANNE PIROLLI: Senior Sentinel. MICHAEL PITTS: Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Varsity club 1-2-3; Varsity football 1-2-3. CAROL POLLET: Ushers club 2. LINDA POSTON LARRY POTASINSKI: Intramurals 1; League bowling 3. CHRISTINE POTTS: All-school play crew 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. TERENCE POUCHER: Intramurals 1-2-3; Pep club; Varsity club 2-3; Varsity football 2-3; Varsity tennis 2-3. program added holiday spirit to the high school stage. Pictured around the grand piano are: Judy Grazia, Christine Rea, Don Ozga, Tom Verhelle, Linda Gnuschke, Randy Parks, Beverly Cairns, and Ann Putnam. PERFORMANCES by the band and choir were enriched by senior par¬ ticipation. Below left, the East Detroit Marching hand is shown as it performed during one of the home football games. Below right, singers in the Christmas BARBARA PRESLEY: Girls sports 1; Spanish club 3. CHARLES PROMESSO: Varsity football 2; Intramurals 3; Ski club. ANN PUTNAM: League bowling 3; Library staff 2 ; Concert choir 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3. RALPH QUALLS ROBED seniors gather near the plaque in the new foyer. Terry Horne, Michele Mousseau, and Karen Pfeiffer read one of the diplomas. 144 Seniors Burned Midnight Oil At Exam Time MARILYN RACCOSTA: Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ski club; Spanish club 1. MARY RADCLIFFE: Senior Sentinel. GARY RADTKE: All-school play crew 2; East Detroiter staff 3; East Detroiter salesman 3; Senior Sentinel; Social Studies club 3; Spanish club 1-2; Washington-New York tour, Sham¬ rock Shenanigans crew. KENNETH RADZIKOWSKI CHARLES RAISANEN: All-school play cast 3; Varsity football 3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Ski club; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. CARL R.AMROTH: Future Teachers club 1- 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; Washington-New York tour. CAROLE RANCE: Future Nurses club 1-2-3; Nurses Co-op club 3, secretary 3; Pep club; Senior Sentinel. TERRY RANCE: East Detroiter staff 3. ROSALIE RANCILIO: GAA 2; Girls sports 1; Pep club; Spanish club 3; Tri-Hi-Y club 2-3, treasurer 2, president 3; Washington-New York tour. SUSAN RAPIN: Ushers club 3. HENRY RASMUSSEN; Symphonic and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 2; Varsity track 2; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. GAYLE RATTRAY: League bowling 1-2; Girls sports 1-2; Senior Sentinel. JOYCE RATZ: League bowling 2-3; East Detroiter staff and salesman 3; Science club 1; Social Studies club 1; Girls sports 2; Ski club. HARRY REEB: Varsity cross country 2; Intra¬ murals 1-2. THOMAS REED: Concert and Marching bands 1-2-3. MARY REINHOLD: Library staff 1; Senior Sentinel. 145 Active Seniors Bolster Reputation Of EDHS DONNA RICHARDSON ANITA RICHTER: Future Nurses club 2; Girls sports 1; Ski club; Ushers club 3. LAURA RIFFENBURG: All-school play crew 3; League bowling 1; Girls sports 1; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Sham rock Newspaper staff 2-3, associate editor 3; Spanish club 1-2; Washington-New York tour; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew. KAREN RISEBROUGH: Senior Sentinel; Spanish club 2-3. SHARON RIVARD: League bowling 1; Span¬ ish club 1. ROBERT ROBERTSON: Audio Visual staff 2. SAM RODRIGUEZ GARY ROEHL: Gun club 2; Intramurals 1- 2-3. JAMES ROEHL: Symphonic, Marching and Pep band 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; National Merit Letter of Commendation winner. VICKIE ROMESBLIRG: League bowling 3; Mixed choir 1. PATRICIA ROMZEK: Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 3. THOMAS ROSCANO: Varsity band 1-2-3; Gun club 2; Science club 3; Senior Sentinel. GEOFFREY ROSE MARY RUDOWSKI NELDA RUFFI: Senior Sentinel. ELLEN RUPP: League bowling 1-2-3; Girls sports 1; Senior Sentinel. 146 I THREE seniors helped boost the 1963-64 varsity basketball team to a winning season. Dick Williamson, captain, is shown in a jump-ball situation with Brian Hansen, left, and Gary Geister ready to grab the ball if it beads their way during the championship game with Notre Dame. L RRY RUSSO: Varsity football 2. ROBERT RUSTOWTCZ: Concert and March¬ ing bands 1-2-3, student conductor 1-2-3, vice president 3; Pep band 2-3; Senior Sentinel president; Varsity football 3; Varsity track 2; Varsity wrestling 2; Intramurals 2; W a.shing- ton-New York tour. MICHELE RYBICKI; Senior Sentinel. BARBAR.A SABADOS: Future Nurses club lU JON SAGE: Varsity band 1-2-3; Future Teachers club 2; Senior Sentinel; Social Studies club 2-3; Spanish club 1. DIANE SAKO: Senior Sentinel. LINDA SALMONI: League bowling 2; East Detroiter salesman 2; Girls sports 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. MARY BETH SAND: Future Nurses club 2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast DENNIS SANDS ALAN SANTONI: Varsity band 1-2-3, vice president 2, president 3; Marching band 1-2-3; Intramurals 1; Senior Sentinel. SYLVIA SASSAK DIANE SCHASSER BRUNHILDE SCHAUB: Senior Sentinel. JOHN SCHLOSS CLASS meetings were held to discuss issues concerning senior activities. Some of the seniors who showed their approval at the March meeting are Gail Mixa, Kathy Shirkey, and Janice Bare who had front row seats. I 148 Senior Dues Enabled More Class Activities SHARON SCHLOTTER: Senior Sentinel. CAROLYN SCHMIDT DELORES SCHMITT: Girls sports 3; Fit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ushers club 1. RONALD SCHRECK: Intramurals 2; Varsity track 2-3. RICHARD SCHROETER: All-school play cast 3; League bowling 2; Concert choir 2; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast; Key club 2-3, secretary 3. ELAINE SCHWARZWALDER JOYCE SCHWARZWALDER: Senior Sentinel. CAROLYN SCOTT ROGER SHANK LORRAINE SHARBA PHILLIP SHAW: Varsity band 1-2. PATRICIA SHELTER JAMES SEARS THOMAS SEAVEY: Varsity basketbaU 2; Varsity football 2-3; Intramurals 3; Ski club; Student Council 2; Varsity tennis 1-2-3; Varsity club 1-2-3. PAUL SEIFFERLEIN KAREN SEMRAU: League bowling 1-2; East Detroiter salesman 1; Library staff 2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Ski club. 149 COMMENCEMENT seemed nearer when the time came for seniors to he measured for caps and gowns. Norman Barbieri is shown being checked for cap size. KATHLEEN SHIRKEY: Sophomore Class treasurer, East Detroiter salesman 3; League howling 2-3; Girls sports 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel. NANCY SIDER: League bowling 1; Girls sports 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; LIshers club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. JAMES SIMS JAMES SITKIEWICZ CHRISTINE SKIBA JANNIE SMIETINK; Chess club 2-3; East Detroiter salesman 2; GAA 2-3; Girls sports 1; Library staff 1-2; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast Seniors Lead School In Scholastic Honors ALAN SMITH: Science club 1. JANET SOOEY: League bowling 2; Girls sports 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; Ushers club 1. DIANE SOULAR GARY SOX JAMES SPEED WILLIAM SPRINGFIELD: Symphonic, Dance and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 1-3; Varsity cross country 2; Ski club; Varsity club 1-2-3; Varsity track 1-2. REGINALD STADWICK THOMAS STAICAR: Chess club 3. DIANE STARKEY: East Detroiter salesman 1; Girls sports 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2; Senior Sentinel. DENNIS STAZA SHARON STEVENS: Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 1. DENNIS STONE: Mixed choir 1-2. AMES STRONG: Chess club 3; Mixed choir 1- 2; Future Nurses club 3; Latin club 3; Li¬ brary staff 2-3; Debate club 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation winner. RICHARD SWALES DIANNE SYGIEL All-school play cast 3, crew 1-2-3; League bowling 3; East Detroiter salesman 2; Future Nurses club 2; Girls sports 1; Library staff 1-3; Pep club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 2-3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Drama Oscar Award. DENISE SZYKULA: Modem Dance club; Shamrock Shenanigans cast, choreographer 2- 3. 151 FOIJ( music entered this year ' s Shenanigans show with Becky Friend as soloist. Joining her in the scene at left are Marie Balconi, Alan Cady, Jackie Moffat, and Dennis East. CAROL SZYMANSKI: All-school play crew 1; Girls sports 1; Library staff 2; Pit and Bal¬ cony Drama club 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; LIshers club 1; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. CYNTHIA TALIONE HUMOROUS entertainment was provided by several senior acts in the 1964 Shenanigans show. Doing their imitation of the Smothers Brothers are Some Other Brothers, Dan Morgan and Joe Misiewicz. ROBERT TALBOT DIANE TAORMINA: Future Nurses club 1-3; Nurses Co-op club 3. 152 DONNA TAORMINA: Mixed choir 1; Con- c-ert choir 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Spanish club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. EUGENE TEBO: Intramurals 2. RICHARD TEMKOW; Student Council 1; Symphonic, Marching, and Dance bands 1-2- 3; Concert choir 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Outstanding Instrumentalist in Interlochen competition. SLIZANNE TENO: All-school play crew 3; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. CHARLENE TERRANA: Girls Sports 2; Mod¬ ern Dance club 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast. MARY TERSIGNI: Spanish club 1-2. DONNA THOMPSON JUNE THOMPSON PAMELA TISCHBEIN: League bowling 2-3; Pep club. HOWARD TOMLINSON DARLENE TOUREAU: Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 3. NANCY TOWNSEND JOYCE TUZZO SILVIA UNA: Mbced cboir 3; French club vice president 3; Pep club; Social Studies club 3; Spanish club 3; Student Council 3; American Field Service Exchange Student from Spain. CAROL LIRBAIN: Symphonic, Marching, and Pep bands 1-2-3, secretary 3; League bowling 1-2; Senior Sentinel. ALBERT VALENTI Seniors Carry On ‘Shenanigans’ Show Tradition A 153 jeUd I HILLCREST Country club was the scene of this year ' s prom. Committee members Carolyn Bailey and John Block visit the Penthouse prior to planning their decorations. GREGORY VANDENBERG JANIS VanOVERMEER: League bowling 1-2; Girls sports 1-2; Pep club; Student Council 3; Washington-New York tour, Shamrock She¬ nanigans crew. NANCY VanPETEGHEM i y ANDREA VanSLAMBROUCK: Library staff 1; Tri-Hi-Y club 1; Senior Sentinel. JOAN VARCALLY: Varsity cheerleader 2-3, captain 3; Concert choir 1-2-3; Girls sports 1; Pep club; Senior Sentinel. ROBERT VETTER: League bowling 2-3; Ski club; Spanish club 1. JOHN VETTESE i 154 Seniors Climax Social Life With Annual Prom RICHARD VEZINA: All-school play crew 2; Audio Visual staff 2; Varsity wrestling 1. CLARK VOLZ: Varsity track 1-2-3, Intramu¬ rals 1-2-3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club; Varsity club 1-2-3. JOHN WALCZAK: Intramurals 1-2. DALE WALGRAVE: Ski club. ARLENE WAMSLEY: League bowling 1; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Ski club. MEL WAMSLEY HENRY WANCKET JERRY WARREN: All-school play crew 1; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew; Senior Sentinel; Shamrock newspaper staff 1-2-3, business man¬ ager 2; East Detroiter staff 3. BARRY WATSON: Audio Visual staff 2-3; Ski club. NANCY WATTERS: League bowling 1-2; Mwed choir 1-2; Future Nurses club 3; Girls sports 1; GAA 2-3, president 3; Pit and Bal¬ cony Drama club 1-2; Senior Sentinel; Sham¬ rock Shenanigans cast. Nurses Co-op club 3. THOMAS WAWRZYNIAK: Future Teachers club 2. PATRICIA WEBLER JUDY WEGLARZ: Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Senior Sentinel. PATRICK WEIR: Ski club. GAIL WHITE GEORGE WHITELAW: Intramurals 1; Ski club. 155 VICTORIA WIDRIG NANCY WIEGAND: League bowling 2-3; Girls sports 1-2; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel. WALTER WIETECHA: Ski club. SANDRA WILBER: Pit and Balcony Drama club 1. GAIL WILLIAMS: All-school play crew 2-3; League bowling 1-2; Girls sports 1-2-3; Pep club; Ski club; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1- 3; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew. ROBERT WILLIAMS: Concert choir 2-3; In¬ tramurals 1-2-3. RICHARD WILLIAMSON: Varsity basketball 2- 3, captain 3; Varsity football 2-3; Varsity club 2-3; Wolverine Boys State delegate. BETTY WILLIS: East Detroiter salesman 3; Senior Sentinel; Ushers club 3. Senior Picnic Was One Of Many Highlight s ROBERT WINDSOR JOHN WINKLER JERI WISCHER: Varsity cheerleader 3; League bowling 1-2-3; Girls sports 1-2-3; Senior Sen¬ tinel; Girls tennis 2-3. KATHLENE WISHART: All-school play crew 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 1-2-3, pres¬ ident 3; East Detroiter staff 1-2, faculty editor 2; Shamrock Shenanigans cast and crew; Washington-New York tour, French club 2; Drama Oscar Award. GERALD WITT KATHLEEN WOJCIK JOSEPH WOLNY SUZANNE WOLSKI: All-school play crew 3; Senior Sentinel; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Science club 1; Shamrock Shenanigans cast; Social Studies club 2; Ski club. 156 157 GREGORY WOOD: Varsity tennis 1-2-3; Var¬ sity club 2-3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. ALANE WORBACK: Concert choir 1-2-3; Tri- Hi-Y club 1; Forensics awards 2. NANCY WUESTEWA LD: East Detroiter salesman 3; Washington-New York tour. JOHN YAQUINTO: Audio Visual staff 2-3; Spanish club 1. RONALD ZRYD: Concert and Marching band 1-2-3; Pep band 3; Varsity tennis 2. NANCY ZADO: DAR Good Citizenship award 3; All-school play crew 3; League bowling 1; Girls sports 1; GAA 2-3, president 3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel; Ski club. ANDREW ZAK JOYCE ZELECKI: League bowling; Library staff 1. ARTHUR ZIEGLER JACQUELINE ZIESMER: Varsity band treas¬ urer 1; League bowling 2-3; French club 2; Girls sports 1-2-3; Pit and Balcony Drama club 3; Senior Sentinel. Class of ’64 Not Pictured DORIS ALKER RICHARD HOFER PAT ARNOLD MICHAEL HYDO JAMES BARONOWSKI JAMES BASLER GERALD BAUER PAUL BREZENSKI CHARLES BREUHAN GARY CASEY EDWARD CATENACCI ENNIS CHANEY WILUAM CLYNE CHARLES DeDUUTSCHE GARY DOMBROWSKI TERRANCE EDWARDS LOUIS FINAZZO JAMES GOLD JAMES GOLEC JUDY HANRAHAN GARY LOVELACE RICHARD MAJCHRZAK FRANCES MATELL FRED MAURIN JOHN MEYERS RICHARD MONROE THOMAS MORISETTE DANIEL MURANO GARY NELUS GARY JENKINS TOM KAUFFMANN TIM KETTLER RICHARD KLINGELER GORDON KOSS BARBARA KASUDA ROBERT KOWALEWSKI GERALD NOVAK GERALD O ' HALLORAN DAVID OVERHOLSER GERALD POBANZ SANDRA PRUITT MICHAEL RUSIE ELAINE SCHIECK MARYANN SKOZEN STANLEY SOBCZNSKI MARK TAYLOR JAMES THER RAYMOND THOMA DENNIS WEBER ELAINE WILLIAMS RICHARD WOODMAN WILLIAM WUESTEWALD SANDRA ZEBROWSKI GAIL ZIEHL JUNIORS MOTIVATING the Class of ' 65 onward and upward became the goal of the class officers. Linda Epps, vice president; Tom Anderson, president; Chris Pitts, secretary; and Betty Brode, treasurer; hold signs indicative of the directions the juniors plan to travel in order to become next year ' s seniors. 158 Nancy Abraham Annette Ackley Sandra Addis Douglas Affeldt Joseph Aiello Robert Albo Bruce Alexander Jerry Albright Glenn Allan Thomas Alleman Marjorie Allen Edward Allor Russell Alvis Christina Anderson Kenneth Anderson Thomas Anderson Alan Apfel Salvatore Arduino Anthony Armeni Gary Attwood Paul Babinchak Bonnie Baier Diane Balduck Joan Barkett Robert Barke Adrian Barnes Phyllis Barnes Michael Barry Michael Bartlett Diane Basile Silvana Bastianelli Linda Bauer James Beaird Jane Beaton Sherrill Beaubien Patricia Beaudion Martha Beckett Michael Belemonti Jo-Aline Belval James Benoit Joseph Bertolini Vickie Beste Dorcas Betten Donna Betti Audrey Bezz Diane Bieda Robert Blake Pat Boarman Ronald Boggia 159 EXPERIMENTS are always the most interesting parts of science courses. Sharron Wilkins observes Charlotte Hamady during a chemistry experiment. Ronald Boggs Dorothy Bogle Virginia Bohr Sharon Bolick Fred Bolle Gary Bolle Alexander Bommarito Joanne Bommarito Barbara Bonaventura Petrea Boone Thomas Boswell JoAnn Bott Richard Bowles Glen Bradt Sandra Bray David Bremerkamp John Brennan Elizabeth Brode Glenda Brogan David Brook Donald Brook Larry Brooks David Brown Sharon Brownell David Brunke Robert Bryant Janice Buckner Edwin Buechler Richard Bugay Kenneth Bumbalough James Burd 160 Most Juniors Try Hard To ‘Make The Grade’ Michael Bulkiis Janis Caie Beverly Cairns Clara Calderone James Call away Patricia Campagne Carl Campanella Barbara Campbell Kathleen Campbell Benny Capaldi Larry Capps Carl Carli Linda Carr Karen Cartw ' right Mary Caruso Dennis Cassette Margaret Castiglione Joseph Catalano Robert Catanzaro Linda Catterall Paula Causley Robert Causley Douglas Cedras Norma Chapman Joseph Chene Linda Cherry Dennis Childs Robert Chrostowski i Dennis Cirillo Karen Citko Corinne Clark Marcia Clark Margaret Clark Dennis Cleland Thomas Clyne Judy Coburn Patricia Cody Shelia Cody Charles Colo Dennis Comfort Paulette Condida Danny Consigney Mickey Conti Mario Contrera Joyce Coon Frank Cooper Linda Copado Mary Ann Coppola Maurice Coschino 161 Gymnastics Attracted Many Talented Juniors Faro Cottone Joe Cottone Sharon Couch Patricia Coughlin Judy Cowan Susan Cox Beverly Crall Glen Crane Joann e Cravens Joseph Cusenza Donna Dabrowski Thomas Danbert Anna D’Angelo Donald Dashner Susan Daum Donna Dautermann Alan Davidson Linda Davidson Diane Dean Vincent DeAngelo Marie DeCarlo Nancy DeCavitt Mary DeClaire Frank DeLeeuw James Delfin Thomas Denolf Dianne Depa Robert DeSalvio Joan deSteiger Michaelo Dettloff Nanette Dezio LeeAnne Dibble Katherine Dierickx Marie DeFazio David DeSciascio James Dixon James Dombrowski Nancy Dombrowski Sherri Domenich Georgia Domsic Mark Dorman Michael Dubay Leonard Dubois Harold Dusseau Carolyn Dyer Vivian Eickhoff Charles Eldridge Ann Elias Janet Elliott 162 Lynn Elston Linda Emig John Enlund Linda Epps Paula Erickson Terry Ervinck Gayle Faligowsk Lenore Falleti Nancy Feiler David Felker Richard Fell Dennis Feranec Thomas Ferrella Suzanne r eys Dennis Fiebig Betty Finazzo John Fischer Rosemarie Fissett Denise Flagg Marilyn Flick Deborah Foltz Annette Fortune TALENTED gymnastic students performed during the halftime of several basketball games. Balancing on the knees of Tom Springfield is junior Tom Heschl. ARRIVAL of class ring samples was a big event for most juniors, and picking out their favorite was no easy job. Looking over the designs which were selected by the officers of the Class of ' 65, are Barry Ginter, Marie Sabatino, and Glenn Allan. N adine F oster Thomas Foster Terry Foust Raymond Fradette Cheryl Francis Paul Frank James Fratemali Frank Freda Pamela Frederick Kenneth Freeman Barbara Freer Cheryl Furister Joanne Gallo Carmen Gandolfo David Garavaglia Sandra Garavaglia Joseph Gary Jacqueline Gasowski Stefanie Gavula Susan Gawecki Karl Geisler 164 Class Rings Make Juniors Feel Like Seniors Sandra Geraltowski Michele Germain Carl Gianformaggio Paul Gianfortune Shirley Giannosa Evelyn Gilchrist Gwen Gillespie Barry Ginter Die Giovannangeli Theresa Girard Karen Gooden Shirley Goralski Gary Gordon Robert Gordon James Gormley Kenneth Goy Sandra Goyke Harley Grasl Sandra Grassel Linda Graves Susan Gray Tim Green Josephine Grillo Terry Grimes Elaine Grzyeh Carole Gudenau Janice Gugel Ronald Gurney Laurance Guzik Joanne Hackstock Diane Haddad Earl HaU Patrick Hall Thomas Hall Charlotte Hamady Karen Hamilton Linda Hamilton Ric hard Hanck Philip Harmeson Saundra Harris Dorothy Hart Jeanine Hart Daniel Hartley Ted Hasselwander Sheryll Hastings Alan Hauser Thomas Hauss Donald Hautala Kathy Havis 165 Joining Activities Kept Class Of ’65 Busy David Hazard Charlotte Heidemann Linda Hein Raymond Hellowell Betty Henderson William Henderson Susann Henke Dave Henkel Susan Henry Erick Hersbrook Thom as Heschl Susan Hess Linda Heuer Donald Hodinka Kay Holladay Gary HoUeran Thomas Holman Karen Holmes Daryl Holt Sylvia Holtzman Linda Horn Dennis Houser MaryBelle Houston Norine Hrechko Ken Hudson Bob Humphreys William Hunko Jeff Ibrahim Daniel lafrate Timothy Ignash Donna Ingle Tony Ingrao Darlene Ireson Diane Jack Gail Jackomowicz Mike Jackson Phyllis Jackson Elaine Janke Janis Jankowski John Jankowy Robert Jasinski Linda Jeffers Lucille Jenkinson Sue Jensen Janice Jerome Douglas Jewett Forist Jewett Cheryl Joerin Janet Johnston 166 Donna Jones Linda Jones Ron Kania Linda Kaplita Kathleen Kamey Robert Kauer Judy Kaufman Carilyn Keenan Jerry Kelly Kathleen Kelly Gary Kimball Arthur Klawender David Klein Sharon Klemczak Barbara Klug Richard Knight Larry Knowles Patricia Knuckey Barbara Koerber Joann Kolonich Janet Komer WHO me? Maria Sabatino, third from left, excitedly asks this question as the name of the 1964 Cover Girl is announced by Shamrock editor Peggy Cronin. Looking on are candidates Joan Varcally, Nancy Raisanen, Laura Pike, and Peggy Miller. In the background are escorts Bob Hermes, Dennis Morisette, and David Brook. 167 PR-RFORMING an angel balance, Kerry Wells, Phyllis Manelta, Pam Shaun and Linda Wiley stand on their partners ' knees. Pat Nevedal, right, is the only identifiable partner in this picture taken during a junior gym class. 1 homas Komer V ic Kondratowicz Judith Koss Cynthia Kovalewsky Rodger Kovie James Kowalew Gary Kowalick Diana Koziara Bernadine Krajewski Monica Krakowiak Marlene Kramer Robert Krantz Gay Kronberg Barbara Krynski SPORTS minded juniors were active members of the newly formed EDHS Ski club. Stopping for refreshments and warming up after a few hours on the slopes are: Bill Henderson, Carol Plietz, Linda Graves, and Bob Krantz. 168 Many Juniors Took National Merit Tests Donald Krysztof Carol Krzeininski Thomas Kubik John Kuhlnian Linda Kujawa Eugene Kulik Michael Kulik Joseph Kurkowski Karen Kurtz Sherri Lacy Donna LaDuke Kathy Laethem Patricia LaFranca John LaFrate James Lang John Lang Tom LaSota James Lauwers Anthony Lawrence John D. Lawrence Patricia Lawson Rodney Leath James LeBeau Linda Leksutin Mike LePage Jim Lertola Marlene Lesniak Regina Lewandowski Thomas Licari Terry Little Janet Llewellyn Bonny Lloyd Larry Lloyd Rodney Logan Sandra Loik Robert Longstreth Russell Lopez Michael Losh Vickie Lowes Carl Lualdi Charlene Lunsford Sharon Lupo John Lupu John Luzier Daniel Lytle Howard MacDonald Richard Mackewich Sally Maier Richard Mailloux 169 Exams Were A Big Headache To Many Juniors Nancy Maley Gary Mamrot Phyllis Manetta Toni Mangiapane Kathleen Manninen Vincent Mannino Donna Marceau Carol Marino Mary J. Martini Theresa Mastej Vic Mastrogiovanni Anita Matako Carol Mathison Maureen Maxey Mike Maxey Patricia May Gerald McCall Shara McCartney Frank McClelland Emma McCraw Cheryl McDonald Larry McGuffie James McIntosh Patricia McIntyre Daniel Mclsaac Tammy McKinley Mary McLain Ed McLaughlin Maureen McLaughlin Nancy McMahon Diana Mench Lynn Mendis Ernest Mercurio Patricia Messina Anthony Mettler Karen Metz Charles Meyer Linda Meyer Roger Meyersieck James Mick ell Margaret Miller John Mills Pamela Miron Ann Misuraca Maria Misuraca Bruce Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Pamela Mitchell Dennis Mixen 170 k Michael Mobarak Philip Mohr Ellen Moilanen Nikki MontaUegro Alfred Montgomery Patricia Mooney David Moore Alan Mora Alexandra Morenski Benjamin Morgan Dennis Morisette Diane Morris Rene Motte Angela Motto JUNIORS found that school library facilities were a great help throughout the year, especially near exam time. Surrounded by books and papers, Russ Myers, Bob Krantz, Donna Dautermann, Bill Henderson and Ellen Moilanen read and work on special reports. 171 i I Willard Mousseau Patrick Mucci Ronald Muccioli Edward Mucha ludy Muehl Leslie Muelhoefer Marianne Muha Danny Murphy Kathleen Myers Russell Myers William Myers Michael Naden Sharon Nagle Gregory Nelson Thomas Neme Anthony Nevedal Patricia Nevedal Jerome Niedzwiecki Ron Norton Dennis Novy Richard O ' Brien Sandra Officer Emma Oliverio Josephine Oliverio FINISHING touches were added to the junior float the night before Homecoming. Shaped like a hypodermic needle, the float bore the slogan, Get ' em in the end. 172 ‘Get ’Em In The End’ Was Junior Float Theme Donald Olsen Daniel Olson Cheryl Olszewski Linda Onesi Catherine Orlando Allan Orlick Thomas Ottenbacher Raymond Owiesny John Papuga Michael Pardo Ronald Pellegrino Michael Pellny John Pennazoli June Perkowski Nancie Perri Diana Peterson Patricia Pettinato. Barbara Petzel Floyd Pierce Leonard Pierce Sandra Pierson Ken Pierscinski Judith Pilkey Norma Piotrowski Pamela Pipia David Pittel Christine Pitts Carol Plietz James Ploeger 173 Juniors Contribute Skill To Varsity Sports Louanne Pode Joseph Ponder Sherry Potje Robert Powell Michael Power Paula Primm Richard Provencher Carol Puma Gary Purcell William Purcell Williametla Quigley Roy Rademacher Allan Rambow Rebecca Randolph Brenda Ratliff Henry Ratz Randy Raymond Daniel Redmond Jayne Reed Wilhelmina Regala Susan Reichert Judy Reinhart Donald Reiss Jeannine Rice Marylou Ricia Carl Riden Michael Riley Ellen Ristow Pat Richie Karen Rivard Edward Roberts James Roberts Pamela Robertson Lafayette Robeson Barbara Robinette Patricia Robinson Loura Rock Thomas Ronie Barbara Rose Lynn Rose Laurence Rospierski Carole Ross Thomas Roth Janice Rottier Shirlee Rowland Carol Rowley Peter Rubino Michael Rutkowski Steve Rybicki 174 AMBITIOUS juniors helped push the Shamrocks into one of the top spots in the EML standings. In this scramble with Royal Oak Kimball players, Fred Bolle was able to gain control of the ball with the help of Glen Bradt Tom Roth looks on. Maria Sabatino Roy St. Clair Sandra St. Germain Nancy Salamino Edward Samulski Raymond Sand Charlene Sassin Mary Satterfield Ronald Saunders Shirley Scarzo Nathan Scharf Kathleen Schibil M arilyn Scheer Leonard Schemm Thomas Scheys Charlene Schmidt Sharon Schmidt Frank Schnabel Janet Schober Mary Schomak Barbara Schulte 175 James Scobie Rick Season Dennis Seifert Wayne Selden Richard Selke James Serio Ron Shaeffer Barbara Sharkey James Shelby Arlene Sherrod Richard Shingledecker Rita Shinghnlecker Pamela Shoun James Sikorski John Sikorski Michael Simon Gail Skinner Nita Slone Mary ' Slovak Douglas Slowik Mary Slyker GOODB ES were said to Donna Miros, a member of this year ' s Homecoming court, who moved to Australia during the first semester. Linda Graves, Jane Beaton, Jan Stein, and Janet IJewellyn gather around Donna and a good luck cake. JUNIORS joyfully joined in the social swirl of activities at EDHS. Class officers I.inda Epps and Tom Anderson are shown at the opening dance. 176 Juniors Look Toward An Exciting Senior Year Trudie Smeitink Carolyn Smith Donald Smith Frederick Smith Nancy Smith Ramona Smith Edward Sniecikowski Karen Snowdon Craig Sorensen Lynn Sorrentino Edith Southern Sandy Speed Maureen Spurlock Kenneth Stamper Margaret Stava Thomas Staza David Stechow Janice Stein Richard Stein Carol Stesney Barbara Stevens Marilyn Stevens Richard Stewart Janet Stonecipher Linda Strange RaeAnn Streberger Sandra Stuban Robert Suminski Larry Sunderman Gary Sutherland Dan Swank Ronald Swisher Sharon Sznarwakowski Joan Tanceusz Mary Lee Taormina Ray Targowski Sara Tate Charlene Tavolier James Taylor Karen Taylor Patrick Taylor Dennis Tegge Linda Teno James Therssen Kathleen Thomas Thomas Tisler Tom TombrelJa Gary Towle Elizabeth Tracy 177 Active Juniors Helped Build Sehool Spirit Christopher Trapp Kristine Traub James Trevor Keenan Tunnell Linda Turner Gary Tumquist Sandra IJksa Mike Ulrich Rudolph Unger Marie Valice Lyn V ' andenabeele Ida VanderPoorte David VanDerworp David V anHuylenbrouck Laura Vargo Colleen V ' eUa Pamela Vettese Louis Vierling Carl Virgilio Frank Vitale Lawrence Viviano Susan Volz Dennis Wakula David Waltereit Karen Waterman John Watkins Angela Webb Mike Weber Michael Wehby Judy Weisenburg Edith Weiss Kerry Wells Ingred Wennerstrom Robert Whaley Theresa Wheatley James White Joseph White Toni Whitehead Mary W ' iedenbenner Suzanne Wiedling Linda Wiley Diana Wilkins Sharron Wilkins Judy Willaert Douglas W ' illcocks Elaine Williams David Wilson Shirley Wilson Patricia Wines 178 JUNIORS boasted the highest attendance at the Cinderella Ball this year. Joining the festivities were: Martha Beckett, Bill Myers, Richard Trapp, Charles Boles, John Rolens, Valerie Blankenship, Diane Ramboer, A1 Valenti, and Sue Henry. Max Winkle Patricia Winters Wayne Winters Lynda W offord Douglas Wolfbauer April Wolfer Roy Woods Vivian Wooten Harold Yearkey William Yee Barbara Yost Barbara Young Edward Young Kay Young William Zalopany Barbara Zampich Susan Zanley Stanley Zielecki Daryl Zink Gilbert Zschemig Eugene Zynda 179 SOPHOMORES FOLLOWING directions, sophomores should reach their immediate goal, that of becoming juniors. Pointing out the preferred direction are: Fred Jonske, president; Pat VanOvermeer, vice president; Brenda Alessi, secretary, and Nancy Oliver, treasurer. 180 David Abate Alexander Accetta Edward Affeldt Kathleen Agnello Kathryn Albers Brenda Allessi Carol Allen Ronald Amatangelo Karen Amorello Karen Anczelewicz Marlene Anders James Anderson Keith Anderson William Anderson Linda Anniel Gerald Anstett Richard Aquin Maria Arduino Victor Argabright David Arnold James Auito Pauline Azarovitz John Bagwell Linda Bahr Ingrid Ballmert Norene Barbier Cynthia Bargiel Donald Barker David Barkovitch Craig Barnes Eugene Barnes Janice Barnes Jerry Barnett John Barnhart Janice Barnowske Dean Barr Robert Barr V ivian Barr Louis BastianeUi Phyllis Batke Lana Beaber Gary Beals Barbara Beattie Scott Beatty Patrick Beaupre Dorothy Beeker Kenneth Belk Lynne Bell Joyce Belt 181 I Alan Berent Robert Berger Barbara Biernat Judith Binder Ronald Binge Ellen Birkholz Randall Bisby Louis Bitonti Victor Blanco Valerie Blankenship Janies Bocchieri James Boczkowski Frances Bodeck Roger Bogel Sophomore Athletes Provide A Bright Future Carol Boike Clare Boike Susan Boike Joseph Bokano Patrick Bommarito Angela Borisoff Janice Borkowski Barbara Boston Thomas Bouchard Rose Marie Bourgeault Greg b owman Rodney Bozin Sarah Brannon Diana Bray Peggy Breeding Glen Brogan Roger Brooks Martha Brown Gertrude Bruglio Jack Bruner Phyllis Brush Joseph Bucci William Bump Richard Burk John Burke Rebecca Burnett Gwen Burns James Burns Wayne Busby David Bush Exlward Bush Raymond Butala William Cairns Peter Calandra Linda Calder 182 HEIGHTH enabled this year ' s Junior Varsity team to set an all-time record for rebounds taken in a single game. John Gordon fights for the ball during the Royal Oak Kimball game. John Call Allen Carpenter Kathleen Carpenter Linda Carter Darlene Casino Roger Cass Donald Chabot Dennis Chappell Joyce Charland Linda Cherry Cynthia Chewning Genevieve Ciappara John Cicala Marilyn Cicala Karen Cideko Nina Cipolla Madaline Cipriani James Clare Carol Clark i 183 CONSTRUCTING a huge elephant for their cla ss float provided an op¬ portunity for sophomores to show their creativity. Eileen Porchik, and Pat Rushton are shown riding with the finished float during the 13th annual Homecoming parade. James Clark Jennifer Clark Timothy Clark Rodger Clay Jack Coats Elaine Cobb EUeen Cody George Cody Michelle Coe James Coker Daniel Coldren Prudence Cole Cathy Collins Dale Collins Paul Collins Rita Colucci Jed Combs Mike Conley Pat Conley Ernest Connors Narda Contest! 184 I Sophs Create Attraetive Homeeoming Float Sam Coppola Jerry Cory John Cosand Linda Couch Carl Cracchiolo Ijeonard Crall Robert Crampton Sandra Crawford Winfield Creech Roberta Crinion Linda Croff Nancy Cross Joseph Crumb Mary Cucinello Robert Cuffia Susan Cunningham Connie Curatolo Edward Curnow Serafino D ' Agostini Donna Daniels Philip Danna Linda David Sandra Davis David Dawson Marvin Dawson Susan Dawson Marie DeLorenzo Janice DePonio Nancy DeWhirst Angelo DiDonato Irene DiDonato Beverly Diehl Martin Dinko Daniel Dippel Linda Dixon Randall Dixon Pamela Dobie Barbara Doering Elaine Domacz Thomas Domlovil Linda Dommer George Domsic Kathleen Douglas Gary Drew William Driver Barbara Drogosch Daniel Duchene Margaret Duda Paul Dunning 185 S.ls Michael Duprey Doreen Dupuis James Duynslager Karen Edwards Richard Edwards William Edwards Florence Eldridge Monte Elias Wilma Ercolani Randolph Erickson Phyllis Eslepp Mariana Fadool joLaine Fahndrich Teresa Falleti Patricia Fame Valentino Ferrera Patricia Fields Linda Finley Max Firman Starlene Fleischmann Leann Flener Karen Floer Jack Foster Robert Foster Mickey Frabott Dorothy Francis Fredericka Francis Michael Francis James Frank ENTHUSIASM for junior varsity sports was encouraged by these sophomore cheerleaders. Bottom row. Candy Ross, Nancy Oliver, Narda Contesti. Top, Barb Williams, Nancy Raisanen, and Brenda Alessi. 186 JV Cheerleaders Arrouse Sophomore Spirit Roger Fraser Brenda Fraternali Harriet Fredenberger Raymond Fredericksoh Gary Freels Kenneth Frick Susan Fritsch Arnold Frueh Betty Fuller Robert Gage Robert Gair Agatha Galasso Linda Gardner Lorenzo Garrisi Cathy Gasowski Gail Gauthier Cheryl Gawlak Arlene Gawlik Alex Geier Bruna Gelfusa Patricia Gennette Chadwick Gerlach Robert Geverink Edward Gidner Richard Gidner Lynda Gilchrist Barbara Gildersleeve Ellwood Giles Sheila Giles Marvin Gill Phyllis Giordano John Gitschlag John Gleason George Gnesda Kathleen Gniazdoski Nancy Goetzinger Dennis Gollehur John Gordon Robert Graham Ralph Green Arthur Greenhalgh William Grembi Kenneth Griessel Kenneth Griffin Donald Griffith Bruce Grumbling Marilyn Grzych Marilyn Gudenau Michael Gudenau 187 Marilyn Gula Karen Gurney Patrick Haas Ronald Haddad David Hale Barbara Hall Glen Hampton Kathleen Hanrahan John Hanson Barbara Hardison Gail Harrison Dennis Hart Gary Hartman Leroy Hartson Exciting Social Life Opens For Sophomores David HavrUla Brian Hayes Susan Hebert Paul Hefka Sharon Heidisch Sharon Hellowell Jan Hemme Ruth Hempenstall Barbara Henning Gary Herpel Daniel Hess David Hess Douglas Hess Harris Hill Richard Hill Diana Hilton John Hilton Diane Hintz Herbert Hinz Ricky Hofer Susan Hofer Patricia Hofmeyer David Holland Ann Holman Donna Holzhausen David Hope Joseph Hornung James Hottle Ronald Hydziuszko Ronald Huybrechts Donald lafrate Kenneth Indish Robert Infante Linda Ireson Kathleen Isbister 188 Theodore Iselli Ronald Jack Valerie Jackson Angela Jacob Lana Jacques Lynn Jacques Daniel Jager Thomas Jager Sue Jeffry Alan Jensen Beverly Jeske Ann Jones James Jones Kay Jones SMILE! Sophomores like Terry Miramonte, above, turned on the charm for the photographers when the official school pictures were snapped. REFRESHMENTS topped sophomore orientation night for fathers and sons. Ralph Mathias is shown being served by Gail Mixa of the Student Council. 189 RESERVE football players help each other pull jerseys over their shoulder pads prior to football games. Jon Olszewski gets an assist from Frank Russell, Harold Sharplin, and George Domsic. Fred Jonske Rose Ann Julian Robert Jurgens Jean Jury Kenneth Kalakie Sandra Karas Margaret Kardos David Kauffmann Elka Kaurachill Pamela Keifman Diane Keith Sarah Kelof Kay Kendall Everett Kennedy Wayne Kent Gary Keranen Jean Kiddle Lynette King It Barbara Kirsch Maureen Kliem Larry Klein Kathleen Kling Linda Klinger Regina Kluchinsky Sandra Knuth Bonita Koehler Allan Koluch Richard Kolwicz Richard Kopeck i Lawrence Kosecki Peggy Kosmala Laura Koster 190 Carol Kotkowski Thomas Kowaiczyk Dianne Krampits James Krassa Charles Kratz William Krause Heidemarie Kremser Nancy Kretschmer Dennis Kroenke Kathleen Kruk Audrey Kryska Laura Kula Casimir Kulik Robert Kulin Sophomores Help To Improve EDHS Athletics Alice Kuszmaul Karen Kuwik Joan Kuzminski Patrick Laban Mark LaBoda Thomas Lacklin Marcia Lafferty Patrick LaFrate Charlene Landis Vincent Landon Jacqueline Landrum John Lamdrum Donna Larry Brenda LaRue Robert Lauwers Karol Lavens Ronald LaVoy Lana Lawson Nancy Lazarow Cheryl Leach Sharon Leath Diane Lech Janet Lecznar David Ledbetter Karen Legumina Linda Leise Randy Leitzel Kathleen Lemanski Diane LeMay Bonny LePoudre Nancy Lessl Daniel Lewandowski Janet Lewis Michael Lewis Salvadore Licari 191 Virginia LiCavoli Mary Liegghio James Linenger Sharon Lis John Little Yvonne Lloyd Susan Loffreda Sharon Long Gloria Lopez Joseph Lopez Renee Louks Kathleen Lumsden Eric Lundquist Eric Lusch Robert Lutzky Lois Lyden Linda Lyngaas Richard Lynn John Maciejewski Yvonne Madding Lawrence Maduri Cathy Maftieu Linda Maggard Mary Maggetti Emilie Mahe ' Rosemary Mailloux Kathleen Majchrzak Grace Maltese David Manning FILLED canisters in hand, sophomores Gary Freels and Beverly Diehl beam with pride after doing their share in helping the band finance its trip to Toronto. Bandsmen collected approximately 81,600 in the tag day campaign. 192 Sophomores Boost Band’s Tag Day Campaign Linda Martin Robert Martin Mary Martinik Martha Mascia Mike Mastrogiovanni Keith Mather Janice Mathews Ralph Mathias Susan Matt William May Linda McBroom Dennis McCallum Walter McCleary Scott McFarland James McGhee Edward McGinty Joan McIntosh Diane McKenzie Barbara McLain Marie McLemore Betty McLouth Jim McNabb Linda McNeil Beverly McPhar lin Bill Mertz Marilyn Metz Roy Milioto Allen Miller Jim Miller Josephine MUler Lora Miller June Miodowski Theresa Miramonti Gail Mitchell James Mobarek Rosalie Moceri Jeanette Monaco Donna Moore Brenda Morgan Thomas Moriarity Sandra Morasini Chris Morris Greg Mousseau Gary Mouniz Dale Mouton Jackalyn Mucci Chester Muraszewski Victor Muraszewski William Muszynaki 193 Marlene Myers Dario Nalli Michael Nanlais Linda Neely Marie Nevedal Phyllis Nevedal Mark Nies PASSING through the doors of East Detroit high school for the first time, excited sophomores prepare to embark on their life as high school students. Shown here in the midst of the opening day throng are Connie Rose, Mark LaBoda, David Olson, and David Barkovitch. David Harold Nummer David Hubert Nummer Mary Ann O ' Brien Peggy O’Brien Roger Ode Mary Oliver Nancy Oliver David Olson David Olszewski Jerel Olszewski Jon Olszewski Stephen Olter David Oltersdorf Elizabeth O ' Neil 194 Michael Orrell Kathleen Osburn Marlene Oser Georgette Ostrowsk Robert Ostrowsk i Larry Overholser Louis Palma Ernest Palmer Kenneth Palmer Philip Pannecouck Barbara Parchom Phyllis Parker James Parkinson Kathleen Pascoe William Pash Paul Passeggiato Susanne Patchett Steve Paton Karen Patton Sharon Pavlak Gary Pawlowski Census Shows Sophomores Form Largest Class Victor Peri Linda Peterson Joanne Pettibone Manfred Pfitzer Myron Phillips Linda Physician John Pickering Nancy Pickering Robert Pilkey Mary Pinten Jack Pitonyak Gloria Pittiglio Mark Pitts Nancy Platkowski Nicholas Platkowski Judith Ploeger Dianne Pokora Leonard Pokora Patrick Pomy Ralph Porcaro Ilene Porchik Ray Porter Claudia Poston Douglas Potter Linda Sue Potts Daniel Poucher Thomas Power Jean Presley 195 Sophomores And Tests Became Very Familiar Barbara Price Barbara Privett Catherine Proulx Valerie Provencher William Provencher Joyce Puffpaff Dennis Purcell Sally Putnam Nancy Raisanen Donald Ralston Dianne Ramboer Judy Ramsay Robert Rancilio Gwendolyn Randolf Richard Ratcliffe Irene Raucher Christine Rea Eileen Reauso Gudrun Rehner Eugene Reinhart John Reo Dennis Resman Marie Rice Michael Rice Catherine Ricia Mary Riddel Dawn Rinke John Rinke Loretta Robertson Barbara Roehl Fred Roll Cheryl Romesburg Barbara Romzek Constance Rose Michael Rose Candice Ross Daniel Rotar Joyce Rowley Maxine Rubis Cynthia Ruedger Frank Rumple Patricia Rushton Frank Russell Christine Rutkowski Thomas Rutkowski Linda Saenz Christine Sakowski Michael Samulski Thomas Sandstrom 196 Kathleen Sarosik George Sasek Terry Sasek Dennis Scalici Dennis Schafer Margaret Schaub Frank Schebil Anne Scberrens Grace Schiro Sharon Schmandt Martin Secatch Marion Seidor Gerald Seifert Dennis Sekutowski Joseph Serio Mark Shafer Edward Shaffer Josephine Schmidt Alan Schneider Joseph Scholl Peggy Schreck Kenneth Schultz Teresa Sciortino Jerry Scopel TESTING took up an important part of the first day of school for the sophomores. Joyce Rowley and her classmates are shown taking the SRA achievement test. 197 Kathryn Sharba Harold Sharplin Diane Shelson Patricia Shoemaker Gregory Sikkelee Michael Siklich Margaret Sikorsk Ruth SUles SPECIAL apparatus helps make gym classes interesting for sophomores. Ted Iselli attempts a shoulder stand on the parallel bars while John Hilton, Ken Griffin, and Myron Phillips look on. Elaine Simonson Christine Simpson Gary Skrzec Richard Slaten Gary Smith Jerry Smith Ronald Smith bpencer bmith Phyllis Sobcznski Lawrence Sochacki Richard Sokloski Beverly Speed Joe Spezia John Springfield Ronald Squires Ben Stanley Janice Staub Richard Staza Janice Steeland Kerry Stevens Linda Stewart 198 i Grant, Oakwood Grads Unite In Class Of ’66 Robert Stewart Sandra Stewart Glenda Stidham Charles Stock Milan Stojsih Linda Stone Bernadette Strauch James Strobridge James Stubbs Daniel Sutton Gordon Guer James Sweeney Patricia Sweeney William Sweeting Norman Szufnar Cheryl Tabbert Steven Takenaga Patricia Tapia Margaret Tatar Glen Taylor Larry Taylor Gary Tebo Nancy Tebo Robert Temkow Jack Ther Robert Thomas Jacquelyn Thompson Neville Thompson Victoria Thompson Nancy Thrasher Linda Tilney Tonnya Tines Elaine Tisler Patrick Tracy Sherry Traub David Tucker Judith Tucker Kathleen Tucker Renae Tucker Elaine Tundis Janet Turner James Twork Elizabeth Unger Janet Urbain Joyce LTbain Dennis Uzdale James VanDenBerghe Charles VanDeWinkle Robert VanEtten 199 Sophomores Provide Assembly Entertainment Henry VanLacken Carol VanOvermeer Patricia VanOvermeer John Vanriette Dick VanSlambrouck Roy Varcally Jack Varney Beverlee Vaughan Richard Verhelle Pamela Vermeulen Patricia Vermeulen Katherine Vitale Camilla Vought Christine Wachtel Klaus W achtel Patrice Wagner Susan Wagner Jean Waked Barbara Warf Janet Warren Judy Warren Martba Watters Richard Wawrzyniak Leslie Wayne David Wehby George Wehby Patricia Weiss Mary Wenninger Gayle Wetzel Jay Weymoutb James White Linda Whitehead Ronald Whitehead Jerry Whiteman Terry Whittredge Sherry Wiginton Joseph Wilczynski Gary Wild Sandra Wilkins Arthur Willcocks Ron Willems Barbara Williams Jean Williams Joseph Williams Linda Williams Peggy Williams Betty Willis Carol Willoughby Cynthia Wilson 200 Sharon X ' indels Corinne Winkelman Linda Winkler Michael Winzloff Janice Wisniewski Ronald W ' isniewski Marcia W ' ohlfeil Diane W ' ojcicki Michelene Wojcik Thaddeus Wolanin Anthonia Wolf Dean Wood Thomas Wucetich Joanne Wurm Pamela Yarbro Roger Yerman Jack York Kathleen Young Keith Young Lary Zado Robert Zajac Edw ' ard Zarzycki Marsha Zinger Janet Ziolkowski Gary ZoUars Joanne Zormeier Darlene Zschemig Joanne Zurek Dennis Zuziak PORTRAYING homecoming queen candidates, members of the choir had fun entertaining at a pep assembly. Some of the boys taking part in the act w ' ere: Don Barker, Eugene Barnes, Bob Zajac, Jim Delfin, Mike Nantais, and Paul Dunning. FACULTY members and administrators take time out of their busy schedules every year for an informal pot luck luncheon held between semesters. Superintendent Charles Goetz leads the parade of hungry teachers. irections ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions 64 directions 64 directions 64 directions 64 directions 64 d’ •tions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 direction 202 -‘ ■ SERVING as guide posts and providing valuable directions members of the administration and teaching staff helped keep the traffic of young Americans moving in the right direction toward their ultimate goals in life. directions ' ( Birections ' Mire ons ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 J tionsy64 d Kions ' 64 dir Bns ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directions ' 64 directiJ 203 ENTHUSIASM and vitality are two terms necessary in describing the man selected by the yearbook staff as Teacher of the Year. Mr. Jack Roberts, a June 1945 graduate of East Detroit high, is known to hundreds of EDHS boys as their physical education instruc¬ tor. To many others he is remembered as a cross country, track, and reserve basketball coach. Mr. Roberts was an active athlete in high school and he later starred in basketball at the University of Mi¬ ami. His love for this sport has not diminished and is constantly rekin¬ dled in the young basketball hopefuls he guides through their sophomore year. His record as a coach is an enviable one which he began com¬ piling when he joined the athletic staff of his Alma Mater in 1951. This versatile, considerate instructor is held in high regard by his players and the student body and well deserves this special commendation. COACH Roberts is shown here in some of his most natural settings; advising his boys, talking sports with fellow enthusiasts, and sell¬ ing school spirit to the student body of East Detroit high. Mr. Jack Roberts Wins Teacher Of The Year Title 204 Chief Administrator To Retire After 37 Years COMPLETING 37 years as a teacher and administrator, Mr. Charles A. Goetz will retire as superintendent of schools this year. Mr. Goetz has headed the East Detroit school system since 1956. During his administration five new elementary schools have been con¬ structed and major additions made to the junior high schools and East Detroit high. One of the accomplishments of which the superintendent is most proud is the obtaining of more than 2-1 2 million dollars in federal grants during the past eight years. These funds have enriched the curriculum in such areas as mathematics, science, languages, trade and tech¬ nical classes, and counseling. In addition to making constructive and imag¬ inative contributions to the field of education, Mr. Goetz also was active in civic affairs, both as a private citizen and as the head of one of the largest school systems in the area. CHARLES A. GOETZ B.A. Northern Michigan university M.A. Wayne State University East Detroit Board of Education ELECTED by the citizens, the East Detroit Board of Education helped guide the education of more than 12,500 students. Pictured above are: Mr. Charles Stobaugh, treasurer, Mr. Harold Clark, trustee; Mr. Charles Swider, trustee; Mr. Donald Viant, business manager. Mr. Charles Goetz, superintendent of schools; .Mr. Allen Achenbach, president; Mr. Robert Smiley, assistant superintendent; Mr. .Milford Martin, supervisor of buildings and grounds; Mr. James Strobridge, secretary; Mr. Charles Mclxan, vice president; and Mr. Ross Snowden, trustee. 205 DR. CHARLES M. GREIG Principal Director of Secondary Education B.S. Eastern Michigan university M.A. and Ph.D. University of Michigan Columbia university; Princeton university CLINTON E. GORDON Assistant Principal B.A. Western Michigan university M.A. Wayne State university RUTH L. TURUNEN Assistant Director of Secondary Education B.S. and M.A. Wayne State University Northern Michigan university Michigan State university Administration Faces Big Influx Of Students CONSTANTLY endeavoring to provide the best education possible, East Detroit high ' s ad¬ ministrative staff is currently in the process of directing several pilot studies in the secondary schools. These experiments in teaching methods will help determine future techniques used in other classes in the East Detroit school system. One of the major challenges facing the local administration is the ever-present problem of space. This year 2,299 students crowded into the EDHS facilities. Next year 2,409 students are expected to tax the problem even more. The Board of Education is currently consider¬ ing an expansion project to meet the demands of increased enrollment. This plan calls for the construction of additional classrooms as well as enlarged library and cafeteria facilities. Citi¬ zens of the school district will first have to ap¬ prove a financing plan before the project can proceed. 206 Huge Enrollment Increases Counseling Staff ALVA ASBURY: Comfort, W. Va. B.S. Central Michigan university; M.A. George Peabody college; Michigan State university. Varsity club sponsor. Junior class coun¬ selor. FRED CRAWFORD: Fraser, Mich. B.A. Bob Jones university; M.A. University of Michigan; Wayne State university. Sophomore class counselor. JAMES GURAL: Dearborn, Micb. B.A. Eastern Michigan university; M.A. Uni¬ versity of Michigan; Henry Ford Community college. Junior class counselor. EILEEN HAYNES: Odell, Ill. B.Ed. Illinois State university; M.A. University of Michigan. Sophomore class counselor. EVELYN MURPHY: Marine City, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; M.A. University of Detroit; University of Michigan; Michigan State university. Senior class counselor. RICHARD PATTERSON: Jackson, Mich. B.S. Western Michigan university; M.E. Wayne State university. Senior class counselor. SENIORS, decked out in caps and gowns, discuss future plans with Dr. Charles Greig, principal. Shown below left are: Karen Pfeiffer, Gail Anderson, and John Bortak. Below, Counselors Eileen Haynes, left, and Evelyn Murphy, right, get acquainted with this year ' s foreign exchange student from Spain, Silvia Una, and her American mother, Mrs. James E. Satterfield. 207 PAINTING is the natural hobby of Mr. Jean LeBoulch, art instructor. Here he puts few finishing strokes to one of his abstract paintings. DISTRIBUTING schedules on opening day gave Mr. John Mills an opportunity to meet members of the senior class. ROBERT ALGUESEVA: Pinconning, Mich. B.S. Central Michigan university; Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Physical education. Varsity track and Junior Varsity football coach. DELBERT ANKLAM: St. Clair Shores, Mich. B.A. Wayne State university; Florida State university. English. ARLOW ANTIEAU: Lincoln Park, Mich. B.S. University of Michigan. Mathematics. Boys Bowling club sponsor. JOSEPH ANTONE: Iowa City, Iowa. B.A. Iowa State Teachers college; San Jose State college, Calif.; University of Michigan. Industrial arts. Rifle club sponsor and Varsity Wrestling coach. SARA ARDZIEJEWSKI: Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. B.A. Ripon college; Wayne State university. Special education. OLLIS BASSHAM: Fort Worth, Texas. B.F.A. Texas Christian university; Leaven¬ worth Business college; University of Michigan; Wayne State university. Business edu¬ cation. BEN BAYER: Huntington Woods, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; Wayne State university. Remedial reading. PAUL BRIMO: New Milford, N.J. B.S. University of Detroit; University of Alaska. Mathematics. ROSE MARIE BROWN: East Detroit, Mich. B.A. Michigan Slate university; Wayne Stale university. Speech, English. Debate club sponsor. 208 41 Faculty Members Hold Masters Degrees MARGARETTA BUELL: Detroit, Mic h. B.A. Wayne State university; B.A. Eastern Michigan university; M.S. University of Michigan. Social Studies. Chairman of Social Studies dept. LAURA BULLOCK: Ypsilanti, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; Michigan State university. Homemaking. Chairman of Homemaking dept. ALLENE CLARK: Algonac, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university. Business education. ALVIN CLARK: Weston, West Va. B.S. and M.A. West Virginia university; Wooster university, Ohio; Wayne State university; St. Mary ' s university, Calif. Electronics. DAVID CLARK: Monroe, Mich. B.S. Bowling Green State university, Ohio. Business education. RONALD CLUBB: Bedford, Ind. B.A. Earlham college, Ind.; M.A. University of Detroit; Eastern Michigan university; University of Michigan. Social Studies. Student Council co-sponsor. LEE COURETAS: Pontiac, Mich. B.S. Ferris State college; M.Ed. Wayne State university. Business Education. Chairman of Business education dept. JOE COWING: Roseville, Mich. B.S. and M.A. Eastern Michigan university; Wayne State university. Special education. MARIETTA CRABTREE: Novi, Mich. B.A. Eastern Michigan university; Michigan State university; Purdue university. Science. Science club sponsor. GERALD DeGROOT: Riverdale, Ill. A.B. Hope college. Science. Key club sponsor. DOROTHY DEMRICK: B.S. Wayne State university; University of Detroit; Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Physical education. Cheerleader sponsor. Skiing sponsor. Girls Tennis sponsor. GENE DOELLE: St. Clair Shores, Mich. B.A. University of Detroit; Wayne State university. Social Studies. GLEN ENWRIGHT: Marquette, Mich. B.A. and M.A. Northern Michigan univer¬ sity. Social Studies. JOHN ENWRIGHT: Marquette, Mich. B.S. Northern Michigan university; M.A. Columbia university; U.C.L.A.; Social Studies. Yearbook adviser, Washington-New York Tour sponsor; Shamrock Shenanigans director. EVERETT ESTERBERG: Ely, Minn. B.S. University of Minnesota, at Duluth; A.A. Ely Junior college. Mechanical drawing. RICHARD GESS: Jenkintown, Pa. B.S. University of Michigan; M.S. Wayne State university; Loyola college. Science. Audio-visual director. JENEFER GIANNASI: East Detroit, Mich. B.A. and M.A. Wayne State university. English. Chairman of the English and Languages dept. Student Council co-sponsor. ROSE GIGLIO: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Wayne State university. Home economics. Student Council co-sponsor. 209 REFRESHMENTS were served to faculty members visiting special exhibits in tbe library during Book Week. Miss Jeannine Palazzo and Mr. Kenneth McCaulley chat while Sherrill Beaubien of the student library staff pours tea. DONALD GILLESBY: Madison Heights, Mich. B.S. Central Michigan university; M.A. University of Michigan; Highland Park Junior college; Lawrence Institute of Technology. Engineering drawing. Chair¬ man of the Industrial arts dept. JUDITH GREMEU Cass City, Mich. B.A. Michi¬ gan State university. Social Studies. Washington-New York Tour sponsor. I HARRIET HALL: Austin, Minn. B.A. Carleton college; M.A. Wayne State univer¬ sity; Northwestern university; St. Cloud Teachers college; MacPhail School of Music and Dramatic Arts. English. THOMAS HARRISON: Roseville, Mich. B.S. Central Michigan university; Wayne State university; Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Mathematics. Future Teachers club co-sponsor. LAWRENCE HARTSIG: Fraser, Micb. B.S. Michigan State university; Wayne State university. Physical education, health. Chairman of the Physical education dept. EDWARD HAVIS: Clyde, N.D. B.A. University of North Dakota; M.E. Wayne State university; Michigan State university. Science. Chairman of Science dept. MURIEL HAYDEN: Rochester, N.Y. B.A. Siena Heights college; M.A. University of Detroit; DeSales college. English. HARLAN HOLT, Jr.: Warren, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; University of Michigan. Industrial arts. FRANCES HOUSTON: Charleston, Miss. B.S. Mississippi State university; M.A. University of Michigan. Business education. Ushers club sponsor. ARTHUR JOHNSTON: Masury, Ohio. B.S. Westminister college; Kent State uni¬ versity. Drivers education. ALEX KARABAJAKIAN: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; American University of Beirug Michigan State university. Science. II 1 . 210 Teaching Staff Increases To 96 This Year KATHLEEN KEHOE: Detroit, Mich. A.B. University of Detroit; Laval university, Quebec. French. French club sponsor. ELIZABETH KNAPP: Carbondale, Pa. B.A. Mercyhurst college, Erie, Pa.; M.Ed. Wayne State university; University of Pittsburg. Librarian. SHIRLEY KOSMACK: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Central Michigan university; Wayne State university. Physical education, health. JEAN LeBOULCH: Warren, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; Wayne State university. Art. FRED LEE: Walled Lake, Mich. B.S. Central Michigan university; M.Ed. Wayne State university. Physical education, health. Athletic Director. Varsity basketball coach. JOHN LENOX: Southfield, Mich. B.A. Kalamazoo college; M.Ed. Wayne State university; Colgate Rochester Divinity school. English. BERNICE LIEBER: East Detroit, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; Univer¬ sity of Michigan; Llniversity of Minnesota. Vocal music, choir director. LOUIS MARCETTI, Jr.: East Detroit, Mich. B.A. Eastern Michigan university; Michigan State university; Wayne State university. Social studies. Social Studies club co-sponsor. ALFRED MARCO: Leechburg, Pa. B.A. Indiana State college. Pa.; M.M. Univer¬ sity of Michigan. Band, music theory. JEANETTE McAULIFFE: East Detroit, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university. Physical education, health. Modern Dance club sponsor. KENNETH McCAULLEY: Oskaloosa, Iowa. B.A. William Penn college; M.E. University of Louisville; University of Iowa; Wasbburn university; Colorado State Teachers college; Drake university; State University of Iowa. Social studies. JUDITH McGREGOR: Bedford Township, Mich. B.A. Alma college. Speech, English. P-it and Balcony Drama club sponsor. MELVIN McKENZIE: Madison Heights, Mich. B.A. Hillsdale college; Wayne State university. Social studies. Varsity baseball coach. Junior Varsity football coach. VELMA McLEOD: East Detroit, Mich. B.A. Llniversity of Michigan; Wayne State university; Columbia university; University of Detroit. Mathematics. Senior Sentinel club sponsor. MARILYN MEYER: Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. B.A. DePauw university; M.A. Wayne State university. English. LAURA J. MILLIGAN: Cadillac, Mich. B.A. University of Michigan; B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology; Albion college; Wayne State university. Librarian. JOHN MILLS: Detroit, Micb. B.S. Western Michigan university; M.S. Wayne State university. Industrial arts. JILL MISNER: Muskegon, Mich. B.A. Western Michigan university. English. 211 Teachers Form Bowling League For Relaxation CRAIG MORRIS: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Western Michigan university; Eastern Michi¬ gan university. Drivers Education. RICHARD NEALE: Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. B.A. Hillsdale college; M.A. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Social studies, psychology. Senior class sponsor. ETTA NEUMAN: Grand Marais, Mich. B.S. and M.Ed. Wayne State university; Eastern Michigan university; Cleary Commercial college. Business education. GARY O ' CONNOR: Detroit, Mich. B.A. Michigan State university. Business education. MARGUERITE O ' CONNOR: Farmington, N.M. B.S. New Mexico State uni¬ versity; University of Detroit. Mathematics. MICHAEL O ' CONNOR: Dearborn, Mich. B.S. Western Michigan university. Industrial arts. DONALD OLESZKIEWICZ: Grand Rapids, Mich. B.S. Western Michigan uni¬ versity; Wayne State university. Art. Chairman of Art dept. WILFRED OWEN: Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. B.A. Allegheny college; B.S. Lehigh university; M.Ed. Wayne State university. Mathematics. Assistant Varsity football coach. FRANKLIN PAGE: White Bear Lake, Minn. B.A. University of Minnesota; M.A. Michigan State university. English and journalism. Newspaper advisor. JEANNINE PALAZZO: Detroit, Mich. Ph.B. University of Detroit; Wayne State university; Purdue university. Spanish and French. Spanish club sponsor. LUCY PARKER: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university; University of Michigan. Physical education, health. GAA sponsor. KATHRYN PENIX: Flat Rock, Mich. B.A. University of Michigan; Wayne State university. Social studies. Washington-New York Tour sponsor. JON PETTYES: Alpena, Mich. B.A. Michigan State university; University of Michi¬ gan. English. LOUISE PIETRICK: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Wayne State university. English. PALILINE A. POMA: North Fork, West Va. B.A. Marshall university; Wayne State university; Michigan State university. Business education. MABEL PONDER: East Detroit, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university. Home¬ making. DAVID POWELL: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Western Michigan university; Wayne State university. Mathematics. Chairman of the Mathematics dept. Varsity tennis coach. ROBERT REYNOLDS: Fostoria, Ohio. B.S. Ed. and B.S.B.A. Defiance college; Worcester School of Business Science; Michigan State university; Northwestern univer¬ sity; University of Michigan. Business education. 212 TEACHERS relax every Monday after school by taking part in a special bowling league which convenes at a neighborhood bowling alley. Mr. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Jeanette McAuliffe watch as Mr. John Salada and Mr. James Gural, all of the high school staff, talley the scores. ARCH RICHARDS: Mt. Clemens, Mich. R.S. Eastern Michigan university; M.A. University of Michigan. Music appreciation. Chairman of Fine Arts dept. JACK ROBERTS: East Detroit, Mich. B.S. University of Miami. Physical education, health. Varsity cross country coach and Junior Varsity basketball coach. WALTER F. ROBERTS, Jr.: Detroit, Mich. B.A. Eastern Michigan university. Social studies. Sophomore class co-sponsor. ALTHEA ROMAINE: Grosse Pointe, Mich. B.A. and M.A. University of Michigan; Vassar college. English. GERALDINE ROSCANO: Beckley, West Va. B.A. Concord college; Wayne State university; Michigan State university. Business education. Tri-Hi-Y club sponsor. RONALD RL ZZIN: East Detroit, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university. Physical education, health. Varsity football coach. Varsity club sponsor. 213 Versatile Teachers Direct Student Activities JOHN SALADA: Grosse Poinle Woods, Mich. B.A. University of Detroit; Univer¬ sity of Maine; University of Michigan. English, psychology. Washington-New York Tour sponsor. Junior class co-sponsor. JAN SALTZGABER: Chicago, Ill. B.A. Wayne State university. Social studies. Social Studies club co-sponsor. MICHAEL SAMULSKI: Mt. Clemens, Mich. B.S. and M.A. University of Detroit. Mathematics. PATRICIA SANTURE: Ann Arbor, Mich. B.S. Eastern Michigan university. Physi¬ cal education, health. GAA sponsor. DANIEL SIMURDIAK: Phillips, Wis. B.A. Eastern Washington college; Western Michigan university. Industrial arts. JANE F. SMITH: Detroit, Mich. B.S. Wayne State university; University of Michi¬ gan; University of Detroit. Homemaking. Future Teachers club co-sponsor. RICHARD E. SMITH: Detroit, Mich. B.A. Wayne State university; M.A. University of Michigan; Mexico City college; Columbia university. Social studies. GENE SNYDER: Defiance, Ohio. B.A. Defiance college; M.S. Bowling Green uni¬ versity; University of Michigan. Mathematics. JAMSHID SOULATI: Rezaieh, Iran. B.S. Wisconsin State college, Stevens Point, Wis.; Wisconsin State college. River Falls; Michigan State university. Science. DONALD STEINHOFF: Plattsville, Wis. B.S. Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology; Louisiana Polytechnic institute; University of Detroit; Eastern Michigan university. English. AL STILMAN: Detroit, Mich. B.A. Wayne State university. English, Latin. JANET TEVLIN: Detroit, Mich. A.B. University of Detroit. English. CLARENCE VanderSCHAAF: Detroit, Mich. B.A. Calvin college; M.A. Wayne State university; Institute of Social Sciences, The Hague. Social studies. HARRY VEEDER: Detroit, Mich. B.A. Wayne State university; University of Michi¬ gan. Social studies. DIANA VEiZMAR: Detroit, Mich. A.B. Alma college. English. HELEN VINCE: Windsor, Ontario. B.S. and M.Ed. Wayne State university; Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Business education. Junior class co-sponsor. FRED VITALE: Scottdale, Pa. B.A. Bucknell university. B.D. Colgate Rochester Divinity school; M.Ed. Wayne State university; Detroit Institute of Technology; Uni¬ versity of Michigan; Michigan State university; Columbia university. Science. DENNIS WHEELER: Detroit, Mich. B.A. St. Ambrose college, Iowa; Michigan State university. Social studies. Assistant Varsity football and track coach. 214 I Secretarial Staff Keeps School Humming OFFICE employees at East Detroit high are a busy group, even with the addition of two more girls to the staff. Work ranges all the way from the duties of a private secretary to a variety of jobs in the counseling section such as preparing approxi¬ mately 25,000 McBee attendance cards, and report cards. Mrs. Helen Graves, bookkeeper, handles ap¬ proximately S90,000 annually, consisting main¬ ly of club and activity funds plus various fees. Mrs. Edith Hogg, who operates the book¬ store, likewise handles thousands of dollars in book fees and supplies. Due to the illness of Mrs. Ruth Sherman, Mrs. Virginia Reeb assumed the duties of attendance clerk, working with a staff of 60 student helpers. SECRETARIES often confer with one another regarding the many reports filed each day. Mrs. Judy Blackford, secretary to the assistant principal, and Mrs. Bernice Chapman, secretary to the principal, check a college application form. ENROLLMENT increases also caused an increase in the clerical staff. Shown in the bookstore are; Mrs. Helen Graves, Mrs. Dorothy Puffpaff, Miss Marlene Gudenau, Mrs. Ellen Fensch, Miss Jo Mary Henwood, and Mrs. Edith Hogg. Mrs. Edna Sherman is not pictured. 215 FAMILIAR around the halls of EDHS is the only woman member of the maintenance staff, Mrs. Mildred Bromley. Cafeteria, Maintenance Staffs Play Vital Roles At EDHS HELPFLJL hands are often extended to students by members of the mainten¬ ance crew. Some of the staff pictured here are: Pete Groso, Bob Schmidt, Ray Clark, Bert Atkinson, Art Marchionini, Red Carter, and Wilfred Hippe. TASTY food was prepared each day for the faculty and students by the cafeteria manager; and Mrs. Rose Harrison. Second row, Mrs. Adeline cafeteria staff. Familiar faces are: first row, Mrs. Dorothy Hummel, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Dorothy Klinger, Mrs. Catherine Hofford, and Mrs. Jeanne Vivian MacGillivray, Mrs. Ann Stuban, Mrs. Ann Perri, Mrs. Mona White, Simoni. 216 MILROY’S Fish ’n Chips CHICKEN - SHRIMP - LOBSTER - OYSTERS BOND’S Jewelry Company Class Rings — Watches — Luggage 21716 Graliot SCHEMM PR 5-8211 22627 Gratiot PR 6-4011 INSURANCE AGENCY SMITH’S PHARMACY Your REXALL Drug Store FIRE - BONDS - CASUALTY - AUTO 22212 Gratiot PR 5-2400 Place Your Confidence In Our Prescriptions Gratiot at Nine Mile Road 218 MEROLLIS CHEVROLET Greater Detroit’s Oldest Chevrolet Dealer PR 5-8300 LA 1-0666 Lead the way with a new Chevrolet Metalmasters VILLA Pizzeria Manufacturing Company Stores in EAST DETROIT REDFORD DEARBORN ROYAL OAK Orlando Palleschi, Owner 21311 Gratiot PR 8-1780 The Best Pizza in Town! CARRY OUT SERVICE Pizza Pie Spaghetti Ravioli Steaks — Chops 219 YOUR PIGGY BANK WILL LIKE A. H. NEVILLE COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Realtor 22310 Gratiot PR 6-0924 East Detroit, Mich. Nine Mile Rd. near Gratiot The Barber Shop That ' s Always Recommended PR 1-8820 M.J. Casey, Broker Sandra Lou Tot Shoppe Pete’s Barber Shop 22921 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit I ALWAYS STOP TO SHOP AT THE SANDRA LOU TOT SHOPPE 220 221 EAST DETROIT LOAN COMPANY WEG’S PHARMACY CASH IN A FLASH We Own and Operate Our Own Plant! Forest Cleaners Tailors DON’T GO BAREFOOT ... SEE J.C. Shoe Repair 19405 Ten Mile Rd. PR 1-1307 From S25-S1(X)0 Household Loans Auto Loans Personal Loans Signature Loans 22431 Gratiot PR 5-7100 24479 Gratiot Ave. We Call Deliver PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 22422 Gratiot We Specialize in Quality Alterations PR 6-9158 ELMCRAFT Beautiful Wedding Invitations Engraved and Embossed Take the Gang to Dunkenburger S8.50 per 100 CARDS 17020 East 8 Mile Rd. Located just off Kelly Rd. DR 1-5850 15083 Camden COLLINS PR 5-7299 Drug Store . R. Terryberry Company We have your every need! Manufacturer Of Your Class Rings 16900 9 MUe Rd. PR 3-1384 Richard Ernst, Representative 222 or waiting until Congratulations Class of 1964! From ZENITH Automatic Screw Products Motoligin - Taylor FLORIST Wedding Bouquets - Corsages 771-6800 ALEX MOTOLIGIN 21709 Kelly Road BILL TAYLOR w ' ' iencfs at Michigan Belll °P years ahead are ' Whether you’re thinking of o dny red 1 - ' ’ ' 000 , S People who would takoP m helping give oufO ' ' ' ' improving teleppoo Michigan Bft ' . ephone Opportunity 223 FIRST STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1917 LOANS FOR EVERY PURPOSE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT NIGHT DEPOSITORY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PR 5-5000 Where Banking Is a Pure Pleasure ririurs m mmct lUI uvttti ' AYMESTS 22556 Gratiot East Detroit 23400 Greater Mack BENEKER’S TRAVEL AGENCY Tickets of All Major Lines Issued Here at No Extra Cost 16363 East Nine Mile Rd. PR 1-3232 2 blocks East of Gratiot St. Clair Shores 24335 Harper St. Clair Shores Don’s Chuck Wagon A Touch of the Old West... in East Detroit.” 20948 Gratiot PR 5-9140 224 ED’S Radio Television 22391 Gratiot PR 6-5751 Old or New, We Have Them Both. In Color, Black and White! KISSNER Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Are Our Main Business PR 2-6565 21,301 Gratiot Everyone Goes To R.W. DAVIS EASTLAND BOWL Home of All EDHS Leagues Insurance Agency LIFE - AUTO - FIRE ”Get A Date And Come Along. Nine Mile and Kelly Roads 23712 Gratiot PR 5-1312 225 D D SERVICE For Tune-ups- Brakes - MuffI ers Order Your Senior Prom Flowers From Henderson Flowers 16130 E. Nine Mile Road PRescott 6-6162 I 21728 Gratiot PR 7-9345 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF A B GRILL Just Around the Corner Gratiot near Couzens RATHNAW Men s Formal Wear 14474 Gratiot Detroit 5, Mich. DR 1-5353 226 gg B E as E Bgaa e 1 • . 1 i POINTE Auto Wash CARDEN’S RESTAURANTS PRI ATK DINING ROOM Available for Luncheon meetings. Showers, and Parties at Harper address. Moderate Prices. Plenty of parking in City lot along Express¬ way at Chalmers and Harper. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN REAL SOUTHERN HICKORY SMOKED HAM Gratiot near 8 Mile Open 7 am to 10 pm MEIER Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 22017 Gratiot PR 5-0332 13214 E. Jefferson — 14425 Harper Phone LA 6-7319 for Reservations ON SPECIAL OCCASIONS CALL DISTLER Flowers 14303 Nine Mile Rd. PR 8-7320 227 1964 Official Rosters Of School Organizations LISTED below and on the next page are the names of students who are members of the various school organizations. The official lists are presented to The East Detroiter by the advisers of each group. AUDIO VISUAL STAFF Anthony Allen, Glenn Allan, Salvatore Bocchieri, Roger Cass, Thomas Cavataio, Douglas Cedras, Daniel Coldren, Alan Davidson, Anthony Faz- zolara, Gary Flanery, Richard Gidner, Norman Gottardo, Terry Grimes, Laurance Guzik, Pat¬ rick Maas, Jan Ilemme, Robert Hermes, David Hope, Daniel Jager, John Landrum, Patricia Lawson, Larry Lloyd, John Lupu, Norman Mac- Gillivray, John McAvoy, Gino Morrelli, Chris Morris, William Myers, Antony Nevedal, Gerry O ' Halloran, Donald Ozga, Ronald Pellegrino, Mark Pitts, Joseph Ponder, William Purcell, Joseph Rodriguez, Nathan Scharf, John Spring- field, Ronald Squires, Kenneth Stamper, Kerry Stevens, Linda Stewart, James Strobridge, James Theressen, Barry Watson, John Yacquinto, Larry Zado. CHESS CLUB Ken Belk, Rusty Bocchieri, Brian Butters, Robert Crampton, Greg Danlin, Don Dobrzelewski, Doug Guenther, Glen Hampton, Paul Jalosky, Rick Kapecki, Dennis Novy, Karen Pheiffer, Den¬ nis Sekutowski, John Springfield, Tom Staicar, Jim Strong, John Vanriette. CONCERT CHOIR Pamela Bailly, Eugene Barnes, Jane Beaton, Peter Brown, Beverly Cairns, James Callaway, Sandra Carden, Donna Dautermann, John Depa, Dennis East, Vivian Eickhoff, Kayron Elmore, John Enlund, Paula Er ickson, Kitty Ermalovich, Sandra Freels, Linda Gnuschke, Nancy Goet- zinger, Judy Grazia, Lou Ann Harris, Sharon Horn, Janice Jerome, Douglas Jewett, Judith Koss, Nancy Lemons, John Lupu, Antoinette Mangia- pane, Anita Matako, Daniel May, Judith Morpus, Randy Parks, Ann Putnam, Randy Raymond, Wilhelmina Regala, Pamela Robertson, Barbara Roehl, Nathan Scharf, Barbara Schulte, Roger Shank, Jannie Smetink, Tonia Smetink, Marilyn Stevens, Donna Taormina, Kathleen Thomas, Joan Varcally, Robert Williams, Alane Worback. DISCUSSION AND DEBATE CLUB Richard Gnesda, Nancy Harper, Bruce Lipka, Gail Mixa, Mark Pitts, Randy Raymond, Ron Smith, James Strong. FRENCH CLUB Linda Bahr, Dolores Balconi, Lana Jo Beaber, Phyllis Bovey, Nancy Carter, Linda Carr, Sue Cinningham, Sherri Dominick, Pat Dumbleton, Linda Fuller, Gail Gauthier, Linda Gnuschke, Karen Gurney, John Hall, Karen Holmes, Sharon Horn, Richard Kalakie, Barbara Kenworthy, Nancy Lemons, Charles Lusch, Janice Mathews, Jackie Moffat, Michele Mousseau, Sandy Officer, Josephine Oliverio, Nancy Platowski, Kathy Sat¬ terfield, Barbara Stevens, John Variette, Sylvia Una, Gail Williams. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Annette Ackley, Theresa Addy, Linda Anniel, Karen Amorello, Ingrid Ballmert, Donna Betti, Ellen Birkholz, Valerie Blankenship, Carol Boike, Barbara Bonaventura, Rose Marie Bourgeault, Clara Calderone, Margaret Clark, Paulette Con- dida, Sharon Couch, Judy Cowan, Susan Cox, IJnda Davidson, Nancy Feiler, Nadine Foster, Joanne Gibbs, Patricia Golda, Lorraine Good¬ rich, Karen Gurney, Cheryl Lynne Haas, Sandra Harris, Dorothy Hart, Diane Hilton, Patricia Hoffmeyer, Kitty Isbister, Beverly Jeske, Kay Kendall, Judy Koss, Monica Krakowiak, Donna LaDuke, Karen Legumina, Susan Loffreda, Susan Lyon, Nancy Maley, Beth Maszal, Kaye Mellish, Ellen Moilenen, Mary Mollicone, Sharon Pfuhl, Sandra Pierson, Carol Ranee, Mary Lou Ricia, Karen Sand, Kathy Schebil, Mary Slyker, Karen Snowdon, Jan Stein, Diane Taormina, Patricia Wagner, Nancy Watters. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Linda Bahr, Janice Bare, Lana Beaver, Nancy Carter, Francis Domaez, Madalyn Granoc, Richard Gnesda, John Hall, Nancy Harper, Linda Kwas, Rodney Logan, Roy Long, Toni Mangiapane, Joyce Mazza, Gail Mixa, Linda Niederstadt, Karen Pfeiffer, Carl Ramroth, Karen Rivard, James Strong. GAA Fran Boner, Gail Dosch, Sue Joannides, Linda Koehler, Chris Pitts, Jannie Smetink, Nancy Zado, Gail Zielhl. LATIN CLUB (dndy Bargiel, Pete Brown, Greg Calvert, John (acala, Nina Cipolla, Beverly Diehl, Dan Duchene, Harriet Fredenberger, Susan Fritsch, Sheila Giles, Kitty Isbister, Beverly Jeske, Marge Kardos, Sharon Leath, Sandy Morasini, Mark Pitts, Ilene Porchik, Barb Price, Mary Riddel, Barbara Roehl, Pat Rushton, Elaine Simonson, Jim Strong, Bob Thomas, Kathy Vitale, Corine Winkelman, Kathy Young. LIBRARY STAFF Carolyn Bailey, Michael Bartlett, Sherrill Beau- bien, Patricia Beaudion, Dorcas Betten, Edward Bush, Linda Carr, Margaret Castiglione, Tom Cavataio, Susan Cox, Joan De Steiger, Frances Domaez, Joann Gallo, Stefanie Gavula, Sylvia Geraltowski, JoAnn Gibbs, Ruth Hempenstall, Karen Jones, Linda Jones, Margar et Kardos, Bar¬ bara Klug, Elaine Konnis, Alice Kuszmaul, Marcia Lafferty, Diane LeMay, Phyllis Manetta, Becky Marcus, Linda Martin, Janice Mathews, Lora Miller, Brenda Morgan, Emma Oliverio, Josephine Oliverio, Kathleen Osburn, Susan Pdt- chett, Sharon Pavlak, Nancy Platkowski, Wil¬ helmina Regala, Marie Rice, Pat Rushton, Bever¬ ly Speed, Janice Stein, James Strong, Dianne Sygiel, Mary Lee Taormina, Keenan Tunnell, Thomas V ' erhelle, Patricia V ' ermeulen, Sandi Wil¬ kins, Anthonia Wolf, Joanne Wurm. MIXED CHOIR Edward Allor, Frances Boner, Bill Britt, Peter Calandra, Patricia Campagne, Kathleen Camp¬ bell, Susan Carr, Nancy Carter, Marie Ciappara, James Delfin, Gail Dosch, Joseph Gary, Mar¬ jorie Girard, Mike Gormley, Lynn Hamilton, Thomas Holman, Sylvia Holtzman, Mike Jack- son, Sharon Jeffry, Linda Jones, James Jury, Carolyn Keenan, Joann Kosecki, Janet Llewellyn, Bonny Lloyd, Sandra Loik, Charlene Lunsford, Sharon Lupo, Martha Lyon, Nancy Maley, Carol Mathison, Emma McGraw, Christine Menta, Pamela Miron, Nancy Mitchell, Mary Mollicone, Larry Morgan, Dianne Morris, Andela Motto, Dennis Novy, Donald Ozga, Louanne Pode, James Serio, Karen Snowdon, Barbara Sharkey, Kristine Traub, Sylvia Una, Tom Verhelle, Louis Vierling, Judy Warren. MODERN DANCE CLUB Phyllis Batke, Barb Beattie, Sherrill Beaubien, Lynne Bell, Vicki Beste, Audrey Bezz, Sue Boike, Mary Ann Coppola, Sandy Crawford, Nanette Dezio, Katby Dieriekx, Linda Epps, Leann Flener, Marilyn Flick, Nadine Foster, Sue Fritsch, Mari¬ lyn Gula, Linda Huntoon, Valerie Jackson, Kathy Karne , Bernie Krajewski, Karen Kurtz, Lana Lawson, Peg Lewandowski, Lois Lyden, Sue Matt, Betty O ' Neil, Susanne Patchetl, Sharon Pavlak, Norma Piotrowski, Barb Privett, Jean Rabhal, Cbarlene Sassin, Margaret Schaub, Elaine Schieck, Pam Sbaun, Kay Slabaugh, Denise Szykula, Lee Taormina, Charlene Terrana, Sue Volz, Karen Waterman, Michele Wheatley, Jean Williams, Pat Wines, Janet Ziolkowski. PIT AND BALCONY DRAMA CLUB Cindy Bargiel, Linda Bauer, Barb Beattie, Ken Belk, Donna Belcher, Audrey Bezz, Barbara Biernat, Valerie Blankenship, Barry Boden, Rose- ann Bowman, Diana Bray, Peter Brown, Sharon Brownell, Janice Buckner, Linda Calder, Sandy Carden, Marie Ciappara, Karen Citko, Pat Closs, Paulette Condida, Sue Cox, Sandra Crawford, Peggy Cronin, Nancy Cross, Cathy Czuchaj, Donna Dobrowski, Cyntbia Dalak, Linda David, Joan deSteiger, Pat Dumpleton, Dennis East, Karene Edwards, Linda Elen, Kayron Elmore, Linda Fuller, Agatha Galasso, Jackie G a sow ski, Sandy Geraltowski, Sylvia Geraltowski, Linda Gnuschke, Alice Gray, Sue Gray, Debbie Green, Nancy Harper, Charlotte Heidemann, Barb Hil¬ ler, Donna Holzhausen, Darlene Ireson, Elaine Janke, Karen Jones, Kathy Karney, Linda Kohut, Carol Kolkowski, Bernadine Krajewski, Monica Krakowiak, Roger Krause, Sharon Kretschmer, Alice Kuszmaul, Linda Kwas, Charlene Landis, Karen Ixgumina, Jim Liddel, John Liddle, Bruce Lipka, Sandy Loik, Charlene Lunsford, Janice Mathews, Anita Massicci, Barbara Miller, Peggy Miller, Gail Mixa, Russ Myers, Linda Nieder¬ stadt, Marlene Oser, Pat Overholser, Karen Pat- 228 U n, Carol Plielz, Chris Potts, Ann Putnam, Marilyn Raccosta, Jean Kahhal, Judy Ramsay, Randy Raymond, Susan Reichert, Cathy Ricia, l.aura Riffenburg, Dawn Rinke, Jim Roehl, Cheryl Romesburg, Connie Rose, Pat Rushton, Mary Retb Sand, Dick Schmets, Delores Schmitt, Janet Schober, Peggy Schreck, Karen Semrau, Nancy Semrau, Nancy Sider, Phyllis Sobcznski, Janet Sooev, Richard Staza, Barbara Stevens, Glenda Stidham, Bernadette Strauch, Michael Swec, Dianne Sygiel, Carol Szymanski, Joan Tanceusy, Mary Taormina, Charlene Terrana, Darlene Taureau, Pat VanOvermeer, Beverlee Vaughan, Arlene Wamsley, Barbara Warf, Jerry Warren, Karen Waterman, Nancy Wiegand, Diane Wil¬ kins, Sandy Wilkins, Gail Williams, Pat Wines, Kathi Wishart, Marcia Woblfeil, Sue Wolski, Cathy Young, Nancy Zado, Jackie Ziewmer. SCIENCE CLUB Marie Ciappara, Sharon Couch, Linda Davidson, Judy Grazia, Linda Jones, David Klein, 1iehael Marzolf, Lynn McDonald, Loretta Ode, Tom Roscano, Jan Stein, Marilyn Stevens, Karen Rivard. RIFLE CLUB Rod Beaubien, John Block, Bruce Boychuk, Roger Brooks, Wayne Busby, David Bush, Roger Clay, Jack Coates, Ernie Connors, Jerry Cory, Jim Fratemali, Arnold Brueh, Gary Gordon, Ralph Green, Tom Hauss, Ed Jack, Richard Kopecki, Robert Krantz, John LaFrate, John Landrum, Tom LaSota, Roger Meyersieck, Dennis Novy, Chet Muraszewski, Dave Nummer, Ernest Paul- ick, Myron Phillips, Ed Roberts, Gregory Ros¬ cano, Wayne Selden, Ron Smith, Milan Stojsih, Bill Sweeting, Dennis Tegge, Bob Whaley, Pat Wohley, Gary Zollars. SENIOR SENTINELS Theresa Addy, Beverly Amorello, Sheila Andres, Joyce Atkins, Carol Bainbridge, Janice Bare, Helen Bartosiewicz, Ken Beck, Donna Belcher, Judy Bennett, Carol Berkheiser, Marion Bernor, Joanna Biernat, John Block, Barry Bolio, Fran Boner, Brenda Boone, Lois Boston, Roseann Bowman, Cathy Brannan, Patricia Brush, Allen Cady, Linda Campitelle, Sandra Carden, Susan Carr, Nancy Carter, Richard Castle, Donna Causley, Sandra Celani, Donna Chandler, Paula Comito, Michael Connelly, Ruth Creech, Ken De- Claire, Dan Dobrzelewski, Sam Douglas, Dick Dries, Pat DriskOl, Dan Drobnich, Cheryl Dyke, Dennis East, Linda Elen, Marilyn Failla, Sandra Freels, Joyce Fuhr, Janet Gabelmann, Madeline Ciirard, Elizabeth Givinsky, Pat Golda, Michael (iormley, Alice Gray, Deborah Green, Sandra (judenau, Lynne Haas, Brian Hansen, Nancy Harper, Margaret Holleran, Linda Huntoon, Carol Jaks, Suzanne Joannides, Gary Johnson, Dave Keller, Barbara Kenworthy, June Killen, Carol Klunger, Karen Koluch, JoAnn Kosecki, Roger Krause, Duane Kromm, Dick Lasater, Lin¬ da Lennier, James Liddell, Richard Linenger, Sonja Little, Judy Lumsden, Sue Lyon, Carol Marino, Pat Masterson, Elizabeth Maszal, Fran¬ ces Matell, Joyce Mazza, Beverly McGill, Bill McKenzie, David Metz, Ann Miller, Joe Misiew- icz, Dan Morgan, Judi Morpus, Chery l Mosley, Jack Murphy, Linda Niederstadt, Georgene Nowakowski, Loretta Ode, Fran Ouellette, Pat OverhoTser, Clifford Palmer, Valerie Paperd, Ernest Paulick, Paula Pavlichek, Laura Pike, Rosanne Pirolli, Sandy Pruitt, Mary Radcliffe, Gary Radtke, Carole Ranee, Gayle Rattray, Mary Reinhold, Karen Risebrough, Jim Roehl, Patricia Romzek, Thomas Roscano, Nelda Ruffi, Ellen Rupp, Bob Rustowicz, Barbara Sabados, Jon Sage, Linda Salmoni, Alan Santoni, Brun- hilde Sebaub, Sharon Schlotter, Joyce Schwarz- walder, Karen Semrau, Kathy Shirkey, Jannie Smeitink, Janet Sooey, Diana Starkey, Sharon Stevens, Carol Szymanski, Donna Taormina, Millie Targowski, Sue Teno, Darlene Toureau, Carol Urbain, Lee VanSlambrouck, Joan Var- cally, Clark Volz, Jerry Warren, Nancy Watters, Judith Ann Weglarz, Nancy Wiegand, Betty Wil¬ lis, Jeri Wisher, Suzanne Wolski, Nancy Zado, Gail Ziehl, Jacqueline Ziesmer. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Gail Anderson, James Anderson, George Baier, John Bortak, Vicki Beste, Allen Cady, Donna Dautermann, Linda Davidson, John Depa, Jo¬ ann Gallo, Betty Givinsky, John Hall, Dorothy Hart, Susan Hess, Janet Johnston, Mary Mag- getti, Terry Mastej, Pat May, Roger Meyersieck, EUen MoUanen, Loretta Ode, Sandy Officer, Gary Radtke, Jack Sage Jr., Kathy Satterfield, Silvia Lina, Elizabeth Unger, Rudolph Unger, Ingrid Wennerstrom. SYMPHONIC BAND Annette Ackley, Jerry Barnett, Joanna Biernat, Sidney Blair, Glen Bradt, Richard Bugay, John Burke, Buddy Carra, Genevieve Ciappara, Larry Clegg, Dennis Cleland, Jack Coates, Beverly Diehl, Thomas Donlovil, George Domsic, James Frank, Raymond Frederickson, Gary Freels, Earl Galvin, Philip Harmeson, Kathy Havis, Charlette Heidemann, Gian Henderson, Eric Hersbrook, Sharon Horn, Terry Horne, Jeff Ibrahim, Darlene Ireson, Ray Jacobs, Robert Janes, Janis Jankowski, Russell Johns, Victor Kondratowicz, Roger Krause, Mark Laboda, Vincent Lamons, Willie Linville, Bruce Lipka, David Manning, Patricia May, Daniel Mclssac, David Metz, Karen Metz, Ann Miller, Jacquelyn Moffat, Juditb Morpus, Leslie Muelhofer, Donald Olsen, Donald Ozga, Jack Pitonyak, Mike Pitts, Leonard Pokura, Henry Rasmussen, Tom Reed, Carl Riden, John Rinke, James Roehl, Bob Rusto¬ wicz, Mary Satterfield, Leonard Schemm, Jim Sears, Ronald Smith, Tom Springfield, Kenneth Stamper, Margaret Stava, James Stubbs, Steven Takenaga, Richard Temkow, Jack Ther, Linda Turner, Carol Urbain, Janet Urbain, Richard Verhelle, Angela Webb, Thaddeus Wolanin, Dean Wood, William Yee, Ronald Zryd. SOPHOMORE CHOIR Kathryn Albers, Victor Argeibright, Donald Bark¬ er, Janice Barnes, Janice Borkowski, Prudence Cole, Nancy Cross, Paul Dunning, Ellwood Giels, Kathleen Kling, Heidimarie Kremser, Joan Kuzminski, Patrick Laban, Charlene Landis, Janet Leeznar, Linda Leise, Kathleen Lemanski, Mic-hael Nantais, Jon Olszewski, Elizabeth O ' Neil, Kathleen Osburn, Thomas Power, Gwen¬ dolyn Randolph, Christine Rea, John Reo, Marie Rice, Joseph Scholl, Theresa Sciortino, Diane Shelson, Glenda Stedham, Linda Tilney, Elaine Tisler, Sherry Traub, Elizabeth Unger, Ronald Whitehead, Robert Zajac. SPANISH CLUB Glenn Allan, Dorcas Belten, Fran Boner, Brian Butters, Sandra Carden, Marie Ciappara, Paula Comito, Madalon Covert, Diane Cora, Irene Di- Donato, Cindy Dolale, Kathy Eldridge, Earl (Cal¬ vin, Lorraine Goodrich, Sue Gray, Judy Grazia, Gary Herpel, Jeff Ibram, Robert Janes, Rose Ann Julian, Carolyn Keenan, Sandy Kolberg, Linda Kwas, Kathy Lemanski, Gloria Lopez, Becky Marcus, Carol Mathison, Patricia May, Gail Mixa, Tom Moriarity, Linda Niederstadt, Cliff Palmer, Louis Palma, Dianne Pokora, Bar¬ bara Presley, Jean Presley, Rosalie Rancilio, Christine Rea, Wilhelmina Regala, Marie Rice, Karen Risebrough, Margaret Schaub, Diane Shel¬ son, Donna Taormina, Janice Wisniewski. TRl-HI-Y CLUB Joanne Cravens, Ruth Hempenstall, Sue Henke, Janet Johnston, Kathy Kelly, Rosalie Rancilio, Kathy Thomas, Camilla Vaught, Pam Vermuelen, Ingrid Wennerstrom, Barbara Zampich. USHERS CLUB Annette Ackley, Ingrid Ballmert, Cindy Bargiel, Linda Bauer, Donna Belcher, Dorcas Betten, Barb Bonaventura, Diane Brey, Phyllis Brush, Kathy Campbell, Linda Carter, Joanne Cravens, Joan deSteiger, Irene DiDonato, Jo Fahndrich, Marilyn Flick, Joann Gallo, Stefanie Gavula, Arlene Gawlik, Nancy Goetzinger, Saundra Har¬ ris, Betty Henderson, Barb Henning, Diane Hintz, Angela Jacob, Lana Jacques, Lynn Jacques, Kathy Karney, Elka Kaurschill, Barb Klug, Karen Koluch, Charlene Landis, Yvonne Lloyd, Sue Lof- freda, Linda McBroom, Linda McNeil, Sandy Morenski, Marlene Myers, Linda Neely, Emma Oliverio, Josephine Oliverio, Sharon Pavalak, Janice Pierce, Mary Pinter, Rosanne Pirolli, Carol Pollet, Sue Rapin, Marie Rice, Anita Rich¬ ter, Pam Robertson, Pat Romzek, Pat Rushton, Nancy Sider, Charlene Toureau, Joyce Urbain, Sue Wagner, Betty Willis, Sue Zanley, Janet Ziolkowski. VARSITY BAND Richard Aquin, Joyce Belt, Jo-Aline Belval, Rich¬ ard Bowles, Dave Bremerkamp, Darlene Casino, Karen Cideko, Roger Clay, Tom Denulf, Doreen Dupuis, Carolynn Dyer, Linda Emig, Gwen (iil- lespie, Theresa Girard, Sue Gray, Jan Gugel, Donna Holzhausen, Bob Humphreys, Linda Ire- son, Sue Jeffry, Everett Kennedy, Gary Keranen, Richard Knight, Vic Kondratowicz, Sharon Lupo, Grace Maltese, Howard McDonald, Joan .McIn¬ tosh, Marilyn Metz, Donna Moore, Ernie Pal¬ mer, Mike Pardo, Sally Putnam, John Radiger, Dick Radcliffe, Cathy Ricia, Mike Riley, Tom Roscano, Carol Rowley, John Sage, Alan San¬ toni, A1 Schneider, Linda Strange, Sara Tate, Roy Varcally, Dick Warrzyniak, Pat Weiss. These Pages Presented By H. A. Powell Studios 229 1964 East Detroiter Staff ACADEMICS EDITOR.Loretta Ode CLUBS EDITOR.Gail Anderson ACTIVITIES EDITOR.Sandy Officer SENIOR EDITOR.Michelle Kotylo JUNIOR EDITOR.Janet Schober SOPHOMORE EDITOR . . . James Anderson FACULTY EDITOR.Sandra Carden ADVISER.John Enwright ASSISTANTS Dolores Balconi, Jane Beaton, David Brook, Allen Cady, Kenneth DeClaire, Bill Delia, Larry Pillar, Linda Graves, Linda Maggard, Gary Radtke, and Kathy Thomas. PHOTOGRAPHERS George Baier, David Klein, Eric Lund- quist BUSINESS MANAGER.Peggy Brock Assistant.Paula Comito ADVERTISING MANAGER. . Saundra Harris AD SALESMEN Loretta Ode, Kathleen Osburn, Karen Pfeiffer, Terry Rantz, Joyce Ratz, and Jerry Warren. YEARBOOK SALESMEN Sheila Andres, Carolyn Bailey, Linda Bauer, Donna Belcher, Joanna Biernal, Diana Bolus, Diana Bray, Dave Brook, Sandra Carden, Karen Cartwri hl, Jennifer Clark, Rodger Clay, Linda Copado, Peggy Cronin, Robert Cuffia, Susan Daum, Bill Delia, Barbara Doering, Nancy Dombrowski, Pat Dumbleton, Linda Emig, Wilma Ercolani, Jo Fabndrich, Linda Finley, Janet Gable- mann, Robert Gage, Sbeila Giles, Ken Griffin, Nancy Harper, Saundra Harris, Lynda Heuer, Susan Hofer, Norine Hrechko, Paul Jalosky, Linda Jefifers, Sbaron Kretschmer, Duane Kromm, Pat Laban, Lana Lawson, Lyn Leksutin, Eric Lundquist, Carol Manners, Jim McNabb, Jeanette Monaco, Alexander Morenski, Dianne Morris, Josephine Oliverio, Kathleen Osburn, Ernestine Pastorelli, Judy Pilkey, Paula Primm, Gary Radtke, Gwendolyn Randolph, Joyce Ratz, Barbara Rekar, Cathy Ricia, Barbara Robinette, Mike Samulski, Janet Schober, Peggy Schreck, Kath¬ leen Shirkey, Lynn Sorrentino, Janice St aub, Steven Takenaga, Kathy Thomas, Joan Varcally, Roy Varcally, Karen Waterman, Michele Wheatley, Linda Wiley, Betty Willis, Nancy Wuestewald. L 230 INDEX Administration 205-206 Junior class pictures 159-179 Advertising 217-227 Latin Club 64 Art 35 Library staff 68 Audio Visual staff 69 Maintenance 216 Auto mechanics 46-47 Mathematics 43 Award winners 27 Mechanical drawing 42-43 Band 24, 25, 36 Modem Dance club 74 Baseball 100, 101 Music classes 36-37 Basketball 88-93 Nurses Co-op classes 50 Bowling 103 Physical education 48-49 Business Education 52-53 Pit and Balcony Drama club 65 Cafeteria Workers 216 Psychology 51 Cheerleaders, Varsity 78-79 Retailing 51 Reserve 186 Rifle club 77 Chess club 63 Salutatorian 108 Choirs 22, 23, 37 Science classes 40-41 Cinderella Ball 26 Science club 67 Club Rosters 228-229 Secretaries 215 Cover Girl contest 26 Senior class officers 106-107 Cross Country 86-87 Senior class portraits 110-157 Debate squad 63 Senior Sentinels 70 Driver Education 47 ‘‘Shamrock Shenanigans” 18-21 East Detroiter staff 72-73 Ski club 76 Electronics 44 Social Studies classes 38-39 English 30-31 Social Studies club 60-61 Faculty 207-214 Sophomore class officers 180 Fall Play 14-15 Sophomore class pictures 181-201 Football 80-85 Spanish club 64 Foreign Exchange Student 62 Speech 30 Foreign Lanugages 34 Spring Play 16-17 Future Nurses club 66 Student Council 58-59 French club 64 Teacher of the Year 204 Girls Athletic assn. 75 Tri-Hi-Y club 71 Homecoming 10-11 Tennis 96-97 Homemaking classes 54-55 Track 98-99 Honor graduates 108-109 Ushers club 71 Industrial Arts 44-45 Valedictorian 108 Intramurals 102 Varsity club 77 J ourn alism 32-33 Washington-New York study tour 12-13 junior class officers 158 Wrestling 94-95 231 I C V I F lZ X I I ANOTHER year is ending and as we leave East Detroit high it becomes evident that our exit is really only the beginning... Whatever the direction, we will go forth fortified by the experiences in East Detroit high. Midwkst ycarmook coyi 232 P.O. Box 307 Birminoham. Michio 6 j M ( XXtx SLA. C ccif- V ' s bee - c tW ' ,p €a.Sov oC- ' bW o(l ucf = o v- J_ A 5 1 ' ' ( :J L i .
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