Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 42

 

Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1942 volume:

w 1 1 v--1-.warn-an-.X . --wen. 1..g-vz.,uv:mmuH , -pu-Mus' ,J-w.'-,guna-..n--5.1-u--in .-4 -V. - Jw--,mf v, , f- -J-I1 mf 'wr-1... .-:A.m:.v-.W-up-A fcorze, ml. fx. . FACULTY Top Row: Mr. John Bauer, Mr. Warren Jackson, Mr. Carl H. Peterson, Mr. Glenn Hunt, Mr. Robert Black, Mr. William Weeber. Second down: Mr. Roy Seavitt, Mr. Marshall Everett, Mr. Robert Wilson, Mr. Howard Cosbey, Mr. Judson Robb, Mr. Francis Labadie, Mr. Omer Vogt, Mr. William Sablotna, Mr. Calvin Knox, Mr. Edward Johnson. Third down: Miss Ida Belle Knox, Mr. Donald Draper, Mr. Ralph McNaughton, Mr. Clifford Marsh, Miss Dora Von Sprecken, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Minerva Hunter, Miss Adeline. Reeves, Miss Louise Walter, MLss Lena Jessman, Miss Beatrice Bamsey. Fourth down: Miss Margrett Milner, Miss Blanche Elliott, Miss Della Metzger, Miss Inez Sutton, Miss Edna Long, Mr. John Davis, Mr. Arthur Erickson, Miss Neva Fisher, Miss Helen Connor, Mrs. Helene Eriksen, Miss Kathryn Wilkinson, Miss Iva Studebaker. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Arthur Erickson Mr. John Davis Superintendent Principal SPONSORS Marshall Everett Louise Walter OFFICERS Victor Mitea President 'sv -r- -u...J - --- Andre Mourguet Charles Compton Secretary Treasurer Filon Beteeg Vice-President T'was in the fall of '58 it came to pass We were one large, bewildered mass Brought together to organize the Freshman class. Two dependable leaders were needed lest we falter As sponsors we were given Mr. Everett and Miss Walter For four years this team we did not alter Then came our first election Vollmar, Presidentg Gugnitz, Vice-President was part of the selection McGee, Secretary and Faulder, head of the department of collection At our Freshman party, oh! so dear We served home-made punch when thirst was near Thus with unforgettable memories ended our Freshman year. Our summer days of leisure ended too soon and then came the fall The girls grew less homely and the boys more tall We were Sophomores and our sponsors were here to greet us all Again Vollmar was President and Covert, Vice President who accepted with pleasure. MacDonald, Secretary and Vaderna became guardian of the treasure. At our Hclloween Dance we features cornstalks and pumpkins Then city kids became country bumpkins And then we took a long chance And gave our Sadie Hawkins dance The farm apparel was all aglitter As we danced to the music of Bill Hitter And so we advanced with little fear Thus ended our Sophomore year. With only two more years to go Our faces now were all aglow And then our Junior election was due Mitea, President, Vollmar, Vice-President was part of the crew MacDonald was elected to take care of class scribbles While deciding a picnic at Rouge Park, there was much fuss But when the time came we ended up with an empty bus. CLASS POEM After it became dark We burned a stump at Rouge Park And after much debate, we hit upon a plan Work on the J-Hop soon began Our decorations rese bled a ship at sea Amid laughter and music We were as happy as could be Thus ended our Junior year. In rolled the fall of '1+l When we entered our senior year of fun The boys were using razors then And the girls were regarding them as men At our senior election our votes were cast Beteag for Vice-President and Mitea, president the same as last Mourguet became secretary by a large measure While Compton was elected to safeguard our treasure In October plans for the Prom were started Our last formal dance before we parted Our lives now took a different shape When the news was received on December 8 Gugnitz, Pappas, Kelly, and Chapman came to the aid of Uncle Sam Putting the aggressors in a Jam Our annual next came off the press And really it was one of the best Our pictures were made the first week of May If you don't think they're good, see what the Seniors say Of course a photo doesn't make you look thin Nor iron our your double chin Skip day and Class day soon rolled around No greater Joy was ever found On Class day and Baccalaureate we strolled with pride All worries and fears were case aside With a sincere bon voyage and words of cheer Thus we end our Senior year. --Mattie Reddick -l. ...la v :L 251,21 IU! H1 012:31 0100 510, Student oumoiz, Girl ne- :mu Reading Jil B1 lepleee, me Oi!!-1 Iwltq 1 ,I rn? CHRIS EBM 1: Dqtroit, Michigan GMIFCMJ. Dqlwlng -pf Vffr if? ' :hi 1 1 ' one 7 if Uilifll Ooune H3180 Imp Qfii.-Q AEA 'L ,- . iff' , ,gmt A V lr.. .- . . I ' mm 'M w:1'u'g 'J' A 1 I ,J ' h C in 1. ,C W.. . , L L: X E MBIS!! A pk' Wilfrid'-il: lvl- ' eww' . .C 4 , fi W C. gn, .ffl , ga' din! summon '-- liver IMI: lien. ' 'Q ' Conan fb- C xmfrbnn momma: mourn, uaemgm Comercial 0.1.1. ma Bee. of nology Club Tennil 1.3 IRG! new-on, annum College flld EIA!! MKII we Yylndottl, Mich. oem:-11 Printer! Devil swung WU Hill looree, lllohipn College . ' Girl RQlR'V'll,il1!d Club Pl0'G99'lPU! moz. mem Eoorn, Michigan COMOFGLQ1' Br. 0111 ROBBYVOI nmlq nom cgum .nm-go, lueuggm 021111 4 B006 Club FW!!! v v , Wx Z5 A , M V annum., mu-ng mpeg- - ana 5 aezipbookn Q' ' 1. ,,,. YIIBIL CNIIAII emma, annum General Biology Athletics AIKIIII CBIPBO looree, lliohlpl Cciroiu. in-ning UEARLB CMPWN runynu, Kentucb College Bportfe MET MUGS Wyandotte, manga College mn-uhm: xuaug HAROLD GOVERT Geneva., New York College allowing Bperu PATH Cdl morn, :annum College Girl HIBYYOI hitting u Providence, Rhode Blind General lilo Sports 1. . -1 SENIORS CBCAR DAYDBOI Detroit, Michigan General Keohine Shop Hunting AUC! IIWIIJAID lem-ue, lliohlp College Girl Reeervee Bvining - FHNAN DuBA!NA! Ontario , Canada General IILBI IBIIJE horse , ld.ohi.g,ln Cieroial 'hnnin ' PAUL FUN Eaorae , Michigan General Motorcycling MAR! GALAGI! Dover, Ohio General Dino ing Y , slung, one cones: Y , . ,.'. V . YUGIIIIA GMA Bl!-H IILBREU' lwrvv, liohiem mme, ruenzgm Oieroial Comercial 0.0.A., National Senior Girl Re- Ionor Bociety, nerves Annual Staff summing Collecting photo- graphs CGIILIA mill EMI! BDUAID 'Poderit-a, Ronnie River huge, lush. Cieroial College hitting Bevmg atm: RICHARD GU! DBIRIE HOLNIB Detroit, Mich. locrse, Mich .College College , Ly' Hunting sr. on-1 Nl U matting N jg vm,- CHARIE EAIIA HAROLD ERIE Alamosa, Colorado General JOE HARCBEAVEB Ecoree, Michigan Commercial Building Model Air- plenee MARY AGICIS BARPBTIR Rises Landing, Pe. College Roller eknting INABD HARVIXQ Cmton, Ohio N' College. lbdel An-pun. Building loom-se, liohign College Bend Italic GERALD BONAMAN Merri 11, Michigan General JIM! EUTCEIBOII Napoleon, one College Tennis 5 ,, ' ' Ii HB. gee:-ae, lliohigen College BPWW. fa I' IIGXIBH 2' Y, Nffvii, Mfwm College .-..' - Biol-og' Club Athletics DOIIA IIAPP sm-mgnnla, 111. Cxereinl eulogy Collect WMI KIXE EOVACH Fort Moz-gm, Col. Commercial ' DAVID IULCHAR Cleveland, mio Gmerel ' lhohine Sho! and 'I' Club Manomml Lantana Dawn, manual can-me - u LICRA LIME!! Decree, Miohigen College Girl EUOITQI, Bend Musto - , V lump, llohipn College Athletide s ,Sign feibiv. IUIYDCIIPPB ewum, rn. mm-nz Awsuuxm A 'L X, X. , I I ' ,Q QQ' e -5 V. ... . 1 fv' wi ' . 1 RICBAPD BHD ireeiporls, PM College - Comp eolleoqiq, - ,mumps ',' ww, Wm ' B913-??3? 90 W' 901-1 if v 1 Q 'N V n 1, Q , fb .M 'u 1. :nw .. 4 Nm- is ,A of Q SENIORS w Bl'I'l'Y LYON LIROY MJILHORN DOROTHY PHILIPS RUTH ROBERTS KATERYN 505'-MRICH LESLIE TUTH MARTHA WILSON C 'L Ecorse, Michigan nseenlen, ohio New Orleans, La. Eco:-ee, Mlchlgen 5UUthP5T'k: Kentucky ECUTBW Niohiss-H EWTB9, Michisen ' I Commerelsl General Comercial Comercial Comer 0151 Gemral 9011080 W N 5 on-1 Rene:-vu, Bunting on-1 Reserve- camel-eau Cfllmrcill Redline. Sports lef-ions! Hmm- So- 1 stuaem. Council Svlmlng Rawlins cxety, send, 131- Boving ology Club, 0.G.A. Music N ILAIII IGCDOIALD VICTGI lI'1'lA MAUVALIJII PGIILL JHIIB SAIFILIPPO RMB S'IlPHllB IRI!! TRIIIICB RUIB HTC!! Q lcorse, Michigan Herron, Ohio Crestview, Tennessee Rcorse, Michigan Huntington, H. vs. Zeigler, Illinois River Rome, Mich. College General College Comercial Comercial College Commercial Hunting and Ath- qi,-1 yg,s,yv,. O.B.E. , Comercial Girl Reserves, Com- Echo Staff 0.B.E. letios Collecting Souvenirs Ice Skating meroial Club Collecting Christ- Roller skating Cooking mas cards H CHUCK MATBIA5 JUAITITA MORRCM JOE YRITULA MARLIN SACARELOS ROBERT STEWART NORMA VADERNA VEGINIA ZENZ Tennes ee Eoorse, Michigan River Rouge, Mich. Eoorse, Michigan Csmbrim, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Napoleon, Chic General College Connnnrclal Commercial General Commercial Commercial Printers Club and Echo Ruemg mggm Collecting pins Biology Club, 0.8.2, Jr. me Sr. an-1 Machine Shop Plqlng Piano pigeons 0.G.A. Reserves 9 Tennis llravlng JCIIIARTII ANDRIDDUIUUL1' UHLIAMPRITUIA MILIIRIDSCBLCFF DOURBSUTBIRLAID IAURIEIVAII Cleveland, Ohio Bordeaux, Franca Detroit, Mich. Booz-se, Michigan loo:-ae, Michigan BICILAIYI 0Gl'l01'l1 Comercial Commercial Comercial Commercial lcorse, Michigan Athletics Band, Biology Photography Girl Reserves College H Photography Knitting B1o1o8Y , N Photography -1 in ' - 3 .I vmgryq-IA Mm Jgmgp NAVARRE CHARLIE LEE REDDICK HIILEN SBIVNOCK VIRGINIA SZABO PAU1-Dil VANCOURT Rochester, New York Ecorse, Michigan Macon: GGUYB5-B Ecorse, Michigan Eco:-se, Michigan Ecorce, Mi0hi8H-fl v' M Comercial and Gen- Comercial Comercial Comercial Comercial General A eral Blolog Girl HBBGPVOI O.G.A. 0.B.R., Sr. Girl Glrl Reserves I Ccmserotal, Girl Collecting stamps SGW-D8 Tennis Reserves, Blologn Saving and Tennis Scouts Commercial, Na- Collecting IUIQB tional Honor So- olety ,X Roller Skating li -FUI! MCIIIVIK GIGKR PAPPB MATTE RIDDIB JOB!! SIMKO IIORMAN TABAKA ROBERT VOLLMAR River Bangs, Mich. lcorse, Michigan lhcon, Georgia Plymouth, Michigan, leo:-ee, Michigan Ecorse, Michigan Comercial Commercial Commercial General General College '3 0.3.1. and Pres. of Boat Club Reading 17!'1Vil18 Hunting Biology Club, Boat lqf Comercial Club nel-mee club, rc Club 113 Swimming 'i ETBIR MCYKIRTER GEORGE PETERS!!! BILIN RIOPELLE JOE SLEBCDNIK SHIRLEY THOMPSON MARJOFB VOLTZ ' Trafalgar, Ind. Canton, Ohio Ecorse, Michigan Canton, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Rgyal oak, Mich, Comercial Comercial College General Commercial comme!-0141 X Olrl Reserves, Coal Rational Honor Sc- Machine Shop 0,3,g,, ar, Girl 0,B,g,, CQ-,min Club, one Club, clot: Resefvel, Com- Club Mixed Chorus Collecting classics lnercial Club , lla- Cgllggtipe pictures Bcrsp Books tional Honor So- olaty, 0.0.A. Y - Typing 1' t 371 , 'Z' lMR!llLH1'.l DGO'l'B!Pl'.l'.l'.UOml MMMR IARUISNITB Bl'1'1'!'l!EGIl'10l IDIBUBZHAEI ,- lccree, Michigan Bonner Springs, Cane:-cial Bcorse, Michigan 159,-93, Maman lapoleon, Ohio u Commercial Kansas Cirl Reserves Comercial Cosmercial College V xc' Commercial Commercial Dancing E91-gg Girl Reserves , 1.1 Beauty parlor Squming Net'1 Honor So- . operator oiety '- S A naming X 'T F 'Ja ' ' . , Lg f vf 64 fy, ' ' 1 MJ, , ,E -, r , V - I' U , Q i V: P In IL 7,3 , ,lv !,.,,i.Li', M.. Z v, .l v ., , . qu- f 3 . . my , ,, xx A Q ' s , 1 y . ....... up 1, Kw 'ft Q.-mm-::::::s:W-V:-, Q v.:,:ff:w 1:5-:za wt- w ,wh in .,... -1 L1 HQ ,Q in Q4 X ,Q K' fa xx X 3 4 .. , X I J if I r K 1- infix M W I fx . f f,, m - wJ'Z3'W'-ffi':f f w,w,. v . Y .-...wgx . 1 The you is 1909. 1 4,1 CLASS PROPHECY' As I gaze into my crystal I can see just what is due For the brilliant, brilliant seniprs if-. Of 19142, 1 Sh!! Don't break the spell ,,jEij ' For if you do All will not be well for 'Jw .,,. The class of U42. wl- , ,ld , .SL Our college students, LEORA LEHERENZ and HAROLD COVERT, have Jult been graduated from college for raady they are rapidly rising on the the foreman of the W.P.A., and Leora only a few years, and al- road to success. Harold is is employed as the Chief Juxitoress by the Chase Apartments. CHUCK MATHIS, as ve all knew he would be, is now in Holly- wood doubling for Dick For-an. Aa a sideline to acting, he has ttken up aviation. He zooms over Hollywood just like a butterfly. , Other prospective aviators are JOE HARGREAVES, EDWARD HARVEL and GEORGE PETERSON, who are flying the Transcontinental Clipper for United Airlines. Their motto is We get you there quicker- in a Transcontinental Clipper. I The feature attraction of tha Airlines is the bevy of bril- liant, beautiful hostesses, which includes such coy maidens as PAULINE VANGOURT, LOIS WESTLAKE, and MADONNA LSBLANC. The President of the Airlines is none other than that bril- liant, hardworking schoolboy of long ago, FERNAN Du!-IADWAY. Broadway lights have shown down on the class of '02, For inltance, a new run on Broadway--the star is none other opera singer, BUD KARL. two months. many of the students of opening for a4two months' than that killer diller show two days, but not light opera is Ve'l1 give the BOB HOLLAND and ARGRLINE GHIPARO are that new sensational thncing team that ll weeping Broadway right off its feet. Of' course, they have uhnnged their names forpublicity purposes. we nov know them as The Ballet Steppers, Renee and Rensldo. 1 , FLOYD UUPP5 also can bb seen on Broadway. He is a model - paying for Hercules Cigarette adn. You can't turn s. coz-ner with- j-v . f'- phmltque with a Hercules If ' Hollywood, 'too, has VICTOR MITEA is the after his first picture. with his allure. If you Vic r Mitea. . QM: bumping into a picture of that Glamour Boy. Build up your Cigarette. - taken its share of former' students. new Hollywood star who rose to success He has set the feminine world on fire like Victor Mature, then you'1l love 1 BELEI CHALBRRS and DOROTHY PHILLIPS are song writers, pub- lilhors, and directorl. They compose all their own music, write, A11 their own shows, and ical show, has just been direct them. Their latest hit, a mus- released to the public. The title is Coney Isle, and that great musical star, CHARLIE LEE REDDICK,has the lending role. Hollywood called and one of our prettiest of the fairest sex, IRI!!! TRUMICH answered that call. Her name is nov Lily Dechez-, and she is currently starring in that MGM production, 'She Ain't Knitten' for Britain. MARTHA WI ii now modeling for Bazaar Magazine. She is also the editor -chief, feature writer, and photographer. 'rnwa Jun B r or the reasons why Martha wilson is now model- THELMA CRAIGHEAD and JUAHITA MORROW are employed at the 1 Rosette Beauty Shoppe. 'After you come out from one of their 5 treatments, any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely -' -' coincidental. , MARY BAKER and HELD! EIIBRECHT are nov the caretakers of the , X I i ,fr Ecor-se Cemetery. They also sell tombstonea as a sideline. For , bigger and better tombstones, see Baker and Hilbrecht. ' VA' PAUL FUTO, the great inventor, has just put Mus newest Ln- vention on the market. It.'s a. non-skid, non-slip, non-zip zippsl? ELAINE MacDONALD is now the leading jitter-bug' at the Bowgzvyivf the club which was recently tal-can over by CHARLES HANKA. You jg 3-1 11aven't seen anything yet, if you haven't seen Elaine ,j1.ttarbug,f. ,V ALBERTCONNORS is the bar-ker in his own three-ring o1rcus','.', 55 which includes all sorts of amusements and dar-edevlls. For in-' -'yy stance, there is the fire eater, LESLIE TOTH5 the Death Divor, NORMAN TABAKA5 and the Trapeze artist, RICHARD GUY. The THORNTON Funeral Home is now at your service. It has just been opened for business on Suicide Avenuq. Drop in and sad -Mi BETTY sometime. She offers special reduced rates to her friends. 'f JOE SLEBODNIK is employed at General Moto:-sg JOHN SIHKO at Ford Motor Companyg and DOUGLAS CALLOV in the Bomber Plant at Q Willow Run. These boys have really speeded up production, and A 1 sat the Japs on the run. , 'Win , . I 4 MARY AGNES HARPSTER the hungry little girl. of Schoolday! ia ' no longer worried about eating. For she has under her control l string of DeLuxe Hamburger Stands. Stop in and get yourself' a nickel hambur-5 for only ten cents. Q ANGELINE STANOVIC!-I is now taking ballet lessons under tho, excellent supervision of the great ballet teacher TRUMAN VALLA- TNI' vnrmszrosxr. His class consists or Angeline and nine 11tn1e X.-i Val avedastoskis: ' 1, LEROY SMITH owns the Dr-oopy Bed Corporation. He has final-, 'f'y ly found a nice soft spot to sleep in--one of' his own beds. Why ' don't you sleep on a Droopy Bed? WALTER CIEMIEREK has just been knightad Sir Walter Ciamiergkqilgf- by Queen Elizabeth for his gallant:-y in cleaning up the palace QW grounds. He moved to England just after he graduated and he hal j Wt been doing fine ever since. ji That great ball league pitcher JOE MARTIN has just clinched 1- the series between the Ecorse Red Raiders and the River Rouge 4 Ball Squad. The other team d1dn't have a chance with Martin in the pitcher-'s box. A Professor OSCAR DAVIDSON has nov made his third expedition - -' to the wilds of Abyssinla. He still is hunting for the same - -jg thing--the wild woman that doesn't know how to talk. Several 'ESE other men from Ecorse, all husbands, have joined Professor David- ' son to see this gr-eat miracle. 1-Q For medical treatment of any kind see Nurse KATE SOSTARICH , '65, at the Ecorse Clinic, but don't be surprised lf' the patient ' .Tl-Ns'-Y turns out to be Kate. We all knew that LAWRENCE VAN BECELAERE would become a doclf' .sy ing for Bazaar ezine. FILM! qnd CHARLIE BETEAG have replaced Amos and Andy who re- tor and he did. Dr-. Van Becelaere guarantees to remove your tired gn ahtly due to old age. They also play the parts of teeth without any pain whatsoever. The pain will come when you mmf Lum anidf bher. This famous team can be heard just about any time receive your bill. 1 you tum' ,W -your radio, they can be heard even if you don't turn That sensational quartet known as the Boobettes have. Jump -1-up on your Mio. come to Ecor-se for a return engagement. The girls, MARJORIE X The city of ICOPIO has taken many of our students in public VOLTZ, JUNE McNIVEN, JANET NAVARRE, and NORMA VADERNA are going ,, oniqel. to introduce their latest- hit song 'Baby--'l'hat's a Wolf. 51 -9 8 ddntl who have been elected to city office positions are: RUTH GOODELL and VIRGINIA GORA nov take care of the Port of wif. the new city-Treasurer: HAR! GALABIK, the new city Lonely Hearts. Send all your love letters to the Port of Lonely fig'- Q' V rjxxd BRL!!! RIOPRLLE, the new city Judge. It seems as Hearts, but don't. be surprised if they don't go very far, becauseffin the women have nov started to invade pogitics. ue doubt if they will get past Ruth and Virginia. . V xl QQQYOPDOI' B05 V01-UV-R bl! Juv 53014204 421318711118 for the HERMAR BRUCE, the well-known publisher of Ecorse, has just ' Of ,UW PN5id0nt of 3119 UNH!!! IVQQSS- He guarantees put another publication on the market. It 1 one of his own com- ' hW1,'IQ0l, better jobs, and mgvfwox-k. :ff positions entitled Learn to Fly in two parts. f' ft Quin 1 ' , A Q' ' ' ' M-,jf l iba,,Aa.-1 A A V I .. 45214 'w ,- . A4 A 'rv wif 'wp 71-L' ' ELF' X 1-, ' ':1 ww Wi . ' 'VM . ' , vt AQ wfa'sf.Y3 My W ' 'N 531' . . YQQM w ' 'q,4L.,, Q! fn- 'ire ,. 0 'f ' 'A' ' H . q A n 1 wxssv Wt: .. - L- , .K F: - -fr, .,-. ' , - - v ' r 'fig ,b ,N Mi, - K V -1-4 A l H ., V I l r. - f. .M - . r -. '. . 4- ' ' f. .wp .1 .1 ,LO',.,:, ,.' ' - ' -- 'If ' lwmjg , , ' .9 ' ' A s 'rv J wifi' .-' -1 wx ' 'H - 1.1 - .-,. -' 1-- 4.1 -E55 -:Q- fu N, ' , . ,. fv- -J .3,n . , Q1 , Ah X-'-' .V ff, 11 -34 '11l.I ,-'Q ' , ' .t ,-'. '-,' g1f, . '. , 1 . f' '-, 7 My fl ' A' '- ' ,V L,3 ':4i ii ,. .-I li! -- f- .Y - 'W-f,.M . . :.- :., -1 ' ir,-5 . ,A FE I X V .: .ff -'fl 1 .4 ,gin ug- v .,-,iff Eg Y' IT T., .IS g:'F s,- -.Y L i 5-:Maui 1 , : W M-f , LEROY MILHORN has started a campaign to clean up the city of Ecorse. He has just been elected chief of the street cleaners squad. ' RUTH BUSHER has just received the honor of being the first and only Woman street car conductor in Ecorse. The head of the Ecorse University is Dean DAVID KULCHAR. The college was built just a year ago, and Dave Kulchar was the only boy in college that rated a perfect record. In fact, he was the only boy in college. SHIRLEY THOMPSON and JENNIE SANFILIPPO are cashiers at the Ecorse Savings Bank. Cash your check, make your deposits, make your loans with these girls and then start worrying. Our new and latest mayor is none other than that well-to-do citizen Miss MARY OHANI. Mary has already started plans for a city hall, a city park, a city airport, a city water plant, a city electric company, a city telephone company, a city post of- fice, and a city nursery. When Mary once gets started you can't stop her. M MARIE BRANDSTATTER has started a chain of grocery stores leading from one end of town to the other. Her father retired and left her his store as a wedding present, and she just kept adding on, and on, and on. Our local dime store has taken on a group of new girls for the summer rush. They include EILEEN FAULDER, who is at the can- dy counterg CORN LIA GRAMA, who is at the hardware counter, and DONNA KNAPP, who is at the dry goods counter. This new scenery saves the manager the expense of decorating this year. The great maestro of the Ecorse Symphony Orchestra, MARLIN SACARELOS will be playing at the Ecorse Metropolitan Opera House for a three months' run. Get your haircuts from Barber MIKE KOVACH. He operates his business on a two for one basis. Get a haircut, and you'll get a shave freeg get a shave, and you'll get a haircut, free. The price is only 7546 for both together. WARREN LOVELAND and RICHARD B LD have gone into a partner- ship in the Giddy Girdle Company. Their motto is: uFeel goody in a giddy girdle. Dr. PATTY COX would be glad to analyze your ills at special reduced rates. Her operations will either kill or cure. If you don't die while you are waiting to see her,-then you probably will after you get in. The manager of the Ecorse Boat Club is that former star row- er, VIRGIL CIUNOAR, But the Boat Club is not the same without Virgil behind the bars. Now they row quite smoothly. DESIREE HOLMES is the city dogcatcher, but dogs are not all that she catches. Just recently she picked up a rare specimen of a North American wolf. ' The true identity of Torchy, the mystery woman of the air- waves, has just been disclosed by that Hollywood reporter, Joe Pritula. She is Miss VIRGINIA MAW in real life. Every day she takes.part in six daily serials, three night shows, and a Obes- terfleld ad. A GERALD HONAMAN is the manufacturer of that delicious Honaman Specialty Superior Spaghettis. Once you get interested in a dish of Superior Spsghettis, just try and getxout. RUTH GASSMAN and LOIS LOWRY own the Benton Bakery, but they usually eat up the profits before they get them. Their cream puffs are guaranteed to have at least 51 pure cream. GEORGE PAPPAS is one of the crew of Admiral ANDRE MOURGUETS Fleet, which is just starting across the Atlantic on an important mission. It's supposed to be a dark secret, but we just got wind of lt. Admiral Mourguet and his men are hunting that under water menace, the mermaid. RUTH WYCHE and MATTIE REDDICK are now C.P.A's, commonly called Certified Public Accountants. They also do part-time work in the Chorus girl squad at Carroll's Skylark Club. yWILFRED KENNEDY has just received the honor of Champion Heavyweight Boxer of the United States of America. He just suc- ceeded in knocking out Joe Louis in the first ten seconds of the first round. MARJORIE BROUGHTON is the saleswoman for the J. L. Hudson Company, and she can sell you anything from an old shoe to a thumb tack. Already the sales of the company have reached an all time peak. The tennis champion, CHUCK COMPTON, will meet his greatest opponent, MURRAY BOURASSA, next Saturday in a Benefit game--for the benefit of all those interested. ESTHER McWHIRTER'S Jltterbug Orchestra is now playing at Eastwood Park. Members of the band are CAROL BUSTBR, clarinet: VIRGINIA ZENZ, violing and ALICE DROUILLARD, drums. This four- piece band skyrocketed to fame last September. Their style of rhythm is exclusive and consists of a swingy downbeat with a gtring uplift. New usherettea at the Wyandotte Theater include such Senior notables as MAUVALINE POWELL,DOROTHY PETTIJOH , and JEAN HUTCHIN- SON. They have created a new conception of ushering. They lead you to your seat, set you down, and then help you get up when you are ready to leave. That dynamic mountain climber, BOB STEWART has just this year completed scaling his fifth mountain. He is now moving down to South America to tackle the Andes. The B.B.B.B. has just recently been organized with sole pur- pose of entertaining the soldiers, sailors, and marines. There was a mad rush to join this club, but as usual the senior girls got there first. The first four applicahts were RUTH ROBERTS, MARY MELINTE, RUTH STEPH NS, and MARION RIGRTENBURG. B.B.B.B. stand for the Board of Beautiful Blondes and Brunettes. Now Gugnitz, Pappas, Chapman and Kelly won't have to worry about be- ing l nesome. OLD HOLMES has become a comedian on a coast to coast Sun- day night novelty show. His sponsor is the producer of,Mello Jello, which comes in ten delicious flavors. Q QW DELORES SUTHERLAND has just been crowned Corn .Hueen'f' of Iowa, but confidentially, the one and only judge happ-enedfto be a certain fellow named Nicki. VIRGINIA SZABO has just celebrated her seventh year of wedded blitz, and BETTY LYON is also celebrating the same event only this w1ll'be her eighth. X The ambition of most of the senior girls was to become a private secretary. Not all of them made the grade, but two of them are well advanced in secretarial work. They are MILDRED SCHLOFF and HELEN SHEVNOCK. Helen is employed at the Finance Company in River Rouge, and Mildred is employed at the Wallace Insurance Company in Ecorse. Get your loans and your life in- surance from these two reliable companies. JUNE BEARD is now Mrs. R. C. Voisine and she really cuts a nasty curb in her green limousine. DALE BONSER is the editor-in-chief of the Ecorse Advertiser. For the latest scoops, read the Advertiser. Nothing is left out of this publication by Scoop Bonser. D LBERT BROWN ista retired business man by popular demand. His business was supplying school supplies to anxious little girls and boys. The newest milkman added to the force is ELMER KISH. He got tired of staying up so late at night so now he gets up early in the morning. Oh! You spoke ---- And now you broke the spell So all we have to say now is, A fond farewell. 1 L -. JUNIORS lst row L.to R.: B. Shotter, G. Smith, M. Shaw, D. Swartzbaugh, T. Lines, G. Montie, V. Horton, E. Sipos, L. Tabaka, C. Scherrer, D. Hughes. Row 2: J. Fesko, R. Ptak, E. Kretchmer, R. White, G. Gora, A.P. Williams, C. Poppa, R. Blair, J. Shesko, C. Jones. Row 2: M.H. Connor - Class Sponsor, D. McWhirter, J. Ghindia, F. Schrettner, W. Thomas, T. Bernardo, W. Shell, D. Compton, E. Culbert, J. Rogers, R. Stevenson, J. Salliotte, O. Vogt - class sponsor. Row M: D. Hampton, W. Hughes, J. Tola, N. Schonfeld, H. Kromrei, G. Ture, J. Avdia, N. Fadden, P. Tabula, N. Redwine, I. Grinder, E. Allain. JUNIORS Row 1 L. to R.: J. Jump, H. Childress, T. Nelson, D. Knox, Eileen Ryan, V. Bondarenok, A. Manoos, M.A. Sanfilippo, A. Kentris, T.L. Reddick, C. Smith, F. Gambino, E. Keramays. Row 2: C. Taylor, C. Girita, F. Pongracz, R. Rarfden, P. Beckmann, E.J. Seavitte, K. Nay, W. Pulkownik, E. DiCasty, R. Reese, E. Conti, F. Pearson, L. Martin. Row 5: A. Vince, A. Conti, B. Filimon, R. Schaeffer, W. Lunsford, N. Fryer, M. Held, E. Bolton, B. Zanoni, S. Ciemierek, L. Allain, J. Wolfe, C. Tobaka. Row M: E. Kovalchik, P.L. Ellison, M. Mclver, D. Feldt, B.L. Shannon, V. Miller. SOPHOMORES Row l: A. Felton, J. Hickey, W. Hewitt, V. Orosz, J. Whitefield, D. Covert, C. Gilpin, W. Phillips, J. Grudier, C. Msssler, R. Hilbrecht, G. Simon, R. Pearson Row 2: L. Fadden, J. Guthrie, R. Neuman, J. Clevenger, W. Maxted, D. Pettijohn, E. Underwood, D. Richards, J. Bartok, A. Ciotti, E. Peterson, K. LaFrance, D. Kinzer. Row Q: Miss Jones, Sponsor, R. Schonfeld, W. Craig, D. LaLonde, I. Kromrei, C. Werg, R. Bolthouse, G. Baglama, L. Beatty, D. Stockinger, W. Babik, P. Scott, J. Oleksink, F.A. Labadie, Sponsor. Row M: R. Toth, J. Gregan, V. Lovasz, H. Marcott, C. Davis, R. Redwine, D. Williams, N. Hoffer, R. Frysinger, S. Simko, J. Pakaski. Rev j: A. Koester. H. Bernat, G. Compton. R. Johnson. D. Jones. SOPHOMORES Row l L.to R.: A. Gearns, M. Mancos, F. Tabaka, N. Wallace, D. Bryant, M. Benko, D. Poremba, M. Fleming, N.L. Biehl, M. Harvey, M. Vince, M. Roberts, D. Robson. Row 2: A. Meade, J. Riopelle, D. Williams, E. Gaston, J. Whitsett, A. Bourassa, J. Thornton, L. Babcock, H. George, C. Gaudy, M. Mann, H. Hawkins, E. Zanoni. Row 5: Miss Mildred Jones, Sponsor, AJ Monks, B. Stokes, G. Allen, M. Harper, S. Chordash, M. Sipos, W. McCrary, J. Roach, F. B own, M. Meyers, O. Powell, M . Francis Labadie, Sponsor. Row M: S. Chani, L. Williams, J. Campbell, L. Sexton, D. Marinoff, L. Muche, G. Mager, I. Holmes, G. Schaeffer, M. Shevnock, I. Elias. Row 5: H. Wyche, E. J. Cannon, M.J. Brothers, J. Hodgson, J. Baustert, E. Kirby. L FRESHMEN Row l: A. Harper, G. Smith, A. Green, V. Vezelich, A. Thompson, R. Emling, P. Desmond, J. Dombroski, --W. Webster, C. Gerlach, L. Schoyan, T. Loswicz, J. Gregory. Row 2: Y. Randolfe, J. Eubanks, V. Weddington, J.M. Taylor, C. Bittner, M. Korno, M.A. Cloutier, S. Beckmann, G. Gerhardt, L. Gaudy, E. Crawford, J. Wallisuik. Row Q: D. Schuler, F. Quince, G. Ogletrie, J. Jackson, N. Elison, G. Paper, I.M. George, S. Williams, ' B. Bruder, J. Sprentze. ' , Row M: H. Bryant, D. B. Edwards, C. Mohley, P. Vick, I. Krentf, G. Andrews, L. Arvay, E. Whitaker, W. Johnson. C. Sokell, B. King. L S FRESHMEN 5 Row 1: J. Stuart, R. McQuiston, G. Monty, B. Vollmar, J. Rawson, H. Parker, T. Roberts, R. Truman, M.L. Swartzbaugh, I. Carver, M. Girard, M. McGovern, R. Knox. Row 2: N. Sharkey, A. Taylor, M. Lamond, F. Caldwell, F. Tous, R. McDowell, W. Elbe, G. Williamson, M. Delphy, G. Berentes, V. Myer, J. Wagner, M. Chasca. Row 5: B. Pennington, L. Kukham, O. Zelenak, C. Debo, G. Duaguay, M. Crandall, F. Angiallilo, M. Fisher, B. Knox, C. Willis, C. Willis, B. Rosner, H. Riker. Row M: C. Paja, C. Sylvester, B. Horvath, E. Gary, S. Enright, M. Toth, V. Moran. O 2 7. I1 ,ef X ff N 4 I N 1 4 1 4 1 J -fi L FRESHMEN Row l: J. Gasman, M. Roddick, M. Payette, M.G. Bernat, B. Campbell, A. Fadden, P. Culbert, B. Stewart, J. Nelson, A. Sipos, M.J. Raupp, R. Green. Row 2: S. Obramoyk, C. Christie, Y. Vida, R. Swartz, V. Meyer, I. Mager, O. Philippe, F. Audia, B. Fhite, K. Dostioa, L. Williamson, P. Holland, H. Morrison. Row 5: E. Pritula, J. Kentris, C. Duokett, H. Andrejeko, R. Twerp, R. Schrader, H. LeBlanc, C. Molnar, M. Yandrioh, M. Gamble,'H. Simo. Row M: M. Motok, H. Toth, D. Callow, E. Martin. D. Kass, R. DeCui, D. Compton, L. Thomas M. Quince, M.B. Lanon, G. Chessor. 7 9-B Back row: B. Blak, M. Lardler, C. Mann, N. Johnson, E. Oltean, J. Soares, K. Lawrence, E. Smith, C. Taylor, G. Bondarenok, D. Sword. Third row: M . Knox, C. Mattison, D. Mendenhall, E. Redwine, E. Sacareluo, M. MoCrary, M. Clevenger R. Oltean, R.M. Sohoenberger, H. Smith, M. Flemlngs, H. Sohonfeld, Miss Sutton. Second row: E. Suseger, M. Reasmer, W. Garrett, J. Zerveuh, C. Spencer, N. Muntear, J. Malewsky, G. Held, W. Bruda, L. Rogers, E. Sorrell, M. Kelman, G. Brauer. First row: H. Benson, E. Robson, R. Kolneck. D. Hill, E. Hilbrecht, R. Neufer, M. Ivery, G. Sostarich, R. Alexander, I. Slabodink, N. VanCourt, E. Goodell, H. Pendred. Q .4 7 Kr' Y I 8-A Front row L.to R.: L. Nagy, S. Kintris, J. LaSand, H. Grimsley, B. Bahnsen, D. LaLonds, R.DeLazio, J. Gavrila, R. Mesler, S. Landis, M. Chiparo, R. Trueman, J. Gilman, C. Rosner, A. Valenti. Second row: B. Mancos, D. Baxter, L. Scott, T. Glenn, I.M. Hampton, J. Cavanaugh, E. Casebolt, H. McLaren, E. Bodnar, T. Chiparo, M. Pongracz, B.L. Dombroski, A. Keramaris. Third row: E. Long, D. Campbell, E. Abramczyh, L. Monroe, J. Knierim, M.J. Scalia, D. Baker, B. Oertel, R. Kirby, L. Glenn, F. Knierinc, B. Matchett, F. Vanderberg, J. Vance, R. Wilson. Fourth row: B. Douglas, E. Zanomi, D. Jones, B. Dudzenski, D. Farnham, M. Quelette, M. Koval, N.J. McCarter. 8-L Row 1: A. Allain, L. Olsen, E. Kinsley, H. Gugnitz, R. Neal, A. Hissey, G. Delphy, C. Tola, R. Spier, M. Stanovich, J. Chardash, J. Biehl, J. Virta, B. Cousineau, S. Hernau Row 2: B. Bamsey, C. Sarun, M. Traumitch, P. Vukovich, R. Toth, N. Williams, M. Tola, M Stauovich I. Blazer, D. Miller, N.J. Compton, G. Arnold, J. Pennington, G. Schwartz, A. Rekhop, B. Cooper Row 5: E. Evans, C. Schotter, E. Lunsford, J. Robson, H. Cameron, N. Busher, E. Zuverle, G. Ghosson, R. Gerlack, D. Hickey, L. Pulkovich, M. Gearus, K. Slifka, P. Schaeffer, L. Seymour, N. Fisher. 4 Row M: H. Cosbey, S. Levereus, B.L. Harpeter, R. Jorecki, P. Gillman, D. Orosz, E. Koval, R. Olsen K. Kirby, L. Jordan, C. Whitlock, D. Montie, R. Beier, D. Goreta, Row Q: C. Kirby, E. Tabula, I. Marko, D. Maw, C. Griffin, D. Whiteside, G. Filamor, J. Simon, L. Schevouoch. Ah' Y-A Front row: M. DiStefano, M. Sturgell, M. Happ, I. Zanoni, D. Pepper, R. Navarre, J. Nagy, J. Sostarich, R. Diegel, G. Smith, A. Cummins, R. Suveges, R. Covert, E. Simko, J.A. Dickey. Second row: H. Casebolt, R. Nay, F. Medic, D. White, H. O'Gu1n, B. Spitler, J. Sipos, D. Gleckler D. Cummins, S. Noble, T. Sanfilippo, D. Alexander, A. Horvath, M. Gassman, J. Vivoda. Third row: Mr. Seavitt, C. Piros, J. Hill, B. Ray, D. Dawson, J. Marschner, D. Slovenske, S. Renauer, G. Moran, J. Sexton, E. Smith, J. Rhine, B. Christie, L.R. Kirby, E. DeVoy, M s. Wilkinson. Fourth row: J. Baldwin, W. Goudy, M. Jahn, N. Harris, P.J. Davidson, J. Beatty, A. Goreta, B. Leather, C. Kainz, A. Holmes, M. McGee, V. Avento, T. Cosgro. Standing: W. Goudy, E. Hook, H. Stewart, M. Davis, W. Ferguson. 7-B Front row: G. McQuiston, A. Panlitch, M. Tola, L. Benson, B. Eshelman, B. Varga, L. Evans, R. Kirkham, R. Marsh, H. Thornton, C. Mason, J. Camerzan, D. Zwerle, M. Jamroz. Second row: H.M. Davis, L. Cobor, D. Mattice, O. Jones, A. Vivoda, A. Melinte, J. Glenn, N. Williams, M. Modic, J. Wilson, M. Defazio, S.A. Volkmar, H. Bolthouse. Third row: M. Stark, P. Busher, M. Decuir, M. Hensman, V. Lusk, L. Schipper, H. Monroe, R.J. Moran, M. Middleton, E. Stacks, N. Yandrick, B. Wozniak, R. Benitez. Back row: F. Schmauck, R. Sajewski, R. Gebbink, H. Miller, D. Lett, J. Sherwood, J. Resnick, B. Wilson. ANNUAL STAEF Back row: J. Morrow, E. Kish, V. Ciungan, Editor, C. Compton, V. Mitea, V. Gore. Middle row: Mr. Everett, A. Mourguet, B. Lyon, J. McNiven, L. Ven Beceleere, R. Stephens, P. Cox Miss Walter. Front row: R. Wyche, R. Goodell, M. Reddick, T raighead, R. Roberts, B. Thornton, M. Voltz, A. Stanovich. BAND First row L.to R.: L. Lewerenz, P. Cox, M. MoIver, A. Taylor, E. Hilbreoht, L. VanBeoelaere, B. Ruetz, H. Grimsley, P. Desmond, B. Horvath, H. Andrejko. Second row: J. Soors, E. Redwine, C. Taylor, H. Childress, G. Smith, S. Renauer, J. Baldwin, G. Moran, J. Kentris, H. Chambers, D. Brown. Third row: Robert Black, Director, J. Clevenger, R. Hilbrecht, R. Frysinger, B. Neufer, C, Taylor B. Cooper, T. Cosgro. Fourth row: D. Reese, B. Savedra, C. Piros, A. Felton, B. Ortell, A. Mourguet. J First row L.to R.: C. Willis, C. Willis, B. Knox, D. Knox, F. Caldwell, M.L. Swartzbaugh, D. Paramba, J. Rawson, T. Craighead, D. Craighead, N.L. Biehl, C. Debo, O. Zelinak. Second row: Miss Knox, M. Meyer, D. Williams, M. Payette, M. Mann, A. Meade, T.L. Reddick, V. Moran, J. Riopelle, J. Bryant, H. Hawkins, J. Nelson, B. Campbell, L. Babcock. Third row: R. King, E. Martin, W. McCrarip, H. Wyche, W. Maxteed, L. Thomas, O. Powell, J. Grudier, S. Chordash, G. Allen, J. Roach, B.L. Shannon, D. Petijohn, D. Swartzbaugh. Fourth row: M. De May, I. Grinder, R. Johnson, E. Allain, D. Jones, R. Guy, C. Mobely, L. Beatty, B. Hughes, C. Scherrer, D. Hughes. Fifth row: J. Campbell, C. Pappa, H. Riopelle, H. Bryant, E.J. Cannon, G. Baglama, B. Schotter. MIXED CHORUS Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast. It was under this idea that the high school chorus originated under the direction of Miss Idabelle Knox, a graduate of Michigan Normal Conservatory. The chorus consisting of 72 senior high school boys and girls, meets third period from 10:05 to lO:45. The boys and the girls have alternate days on which to sing with the boys meeting on the first two days of the week and the girls on the last two days while on Wednesday the full chorus meets Dates that will stand out in the memory of the chorus of 1941-M2 will be the annual beautiful Christmas concert on December l8th3 the Spring Concert with the band accompanying on April 23rdg and the annual Twin Valley Association held in Ypsilanti on April 30th. By Thelma Craighead. BAND In September the Band got off to a new start with a new band Director, Mr. Black, after the retirement of Mr Vandervest. The first appearance of the band was at the dedication of the new football stadium. The band played at all the home football and basketball games throughout the fall and winter. CRAFTS -Front row L.t9-BL: R. Wyche, T. Nelson, A. Kentris, M. Benko, A. Mancos, M.A. Sanfilippo, V. Maw, II. Rikor, M. Harper, J.M. Taylor Second row: T. Lines, S. Chani, C. Grnma, K. Sostorich, D. Feldt, J. Sanfilippo, E. Kovalchik, I. Elias, M. Brandntezter, M. Milner, Instructor. 'H1ird roi: E. MacDonald, V. Horton, G. Smith, D. Compton, J. Morrow, M. Chuni, I. Trumich, E. Ulpon, M. Shaw. MEN CLUB Elynt row: N.'Schonf1eld, E. Kish, J. Martin, R. Schonfield, P. Scott, J. Ghindia, D. Jones. Second row: H. Kromroi, J. Rogers, B. White, W. Loveland, N. Redwine, D. Stockingor, J. Hickey, Mr. Labadie. Third roq: J. Audia, F. Cupps, V. Clungan, G. Ture, C. Compton, V. Mitea, V. Lovasz. These students of Ecorse High School have been very much interested and active in air raid precautions. Air raid drills are held frequently at which time many students assume responsibilities for various activities. Two groups are pictured below. First row: A. Connors, B. Vollmar, L. Milhoin, R. Held, A. Cosgro, B. Holland, C. Hanks, J. Martin. Second row: J. Ghindia, H. Kromrei, V. Ciungan, V. Mitee, W. Kennedy, B. Shell, B. White, M . Labadie. 4 Standing: R. Guy, D. Mcwhiter, D. Compton, A. Mourquet, E. Culbert. Sitting: J. Shesko, B. Toth, L. Van Becelaere. Rear: W. Thomas, W. Hughes, H. Marcott, R. Guy, N. Fadden, J. Gregen, E.R. Johnston. Front: R. Blair, V. Hewitt, A. Cosgro, C. Guita, R. Pairuen, F. Pongracz, D. McWh1rter. PRINTER'S CLUB The club was started in March, 1941. This club idea was proposed by Arnold Cosgro and Joe Smith. The first year, the club had 12 members. Last year, the club had a wiener roast the night of the Sophomore outing Other events included a skating party at Well's Roller Rink, and sixty people attended. This l9H2 year, there are fourteen members. We have had our initiation, another skating party, and also, a swimming party at the River Rouge High School Pool. The members pick up paper after school to make their contribution to National Defense. The members are: President Neal Fadden Vice-President Earl Newland Secretary Bob Blair Treasurer Charles Mathis First row: B. Blair, R. White, C. Guita, R. Cameron, H. Childress, D. White, Manager, C. Taylor, J. Hickey, F. Pongracz, J. Rogers, R. Schonfeld. Second row: R. Wilson, W. Loveland, D. Jones, D. Stockinger, P. Scott, E. Culbert, H. Covert, J. Martin, J. Ghindia, W. Shill, G. Ture, C. Marsh. Third row: W. Kennedy, V. Ciungan, F. Cupps, N. Redwine, F. Pearson, H. Marcott, S. Simko, H. Kromreii, P. Tabula, V. Mitea, R. Guy. FOOTBALL Many seniors have taken part in the football activities of the high school. These seniors were led by Joe Martin, captain of last years squad. Joe played three years varsity and two years junior high. Joe started as a halfback, was changed to center and later to the backfield Joe was a star in his last year. The team next year will find it hard to fill his shoes. The next senior was Covert. He played two years Junior High, one year second team and two years of varsity. Covert began as a plunging fullback and was then changed to the line. After this change, he turned out to be a standout guard and was one of the mainstays of the line He is very rugged and aggressive and coaches claim him to be a good team player. It will be a long time before the high school can find anyone who can fill his shoes. Cuingan has been the tough luck boy of the seniors as far as football is concerned. He had two years of Junior Highg one year second team, and two years of varsity. Cuingan was forced to the sidelines due to injuries to his nose in the early games of the season. He is a big, rough and agressive player. He was a great team player. Elmer Kish played two years Junior High, one year second team, and one year varsity. Kish, who played quarterback throughout his high school year, was forced out due to ineligibility. His specialty was blocking Dave Kulture played two years Junior High, one year second team, one year varsity. Dave was one of the fastest ends Ecorse High School ever had. He was especially good on end around plays. He was unable to play in his last year because he was holding down a job in a factory Victor Mitea played a year of second team and two years of varsity. He began as a center and was switched to end. ln his last year he be- came a standout end. He was especially effective catching Martin's long passes. C Continued-next page I 12'-: E.R. Johnston, C. Taylor, B. Speir, E. Culbert, N. Schonfeld, E. Allain, E. Smith, J. Edmonds, King, J. Moale. Front: H. Childress, F. Pearson, C. Taylor, G. Smith, J. Eubanks, E. Conti, Jr., H. Parker, Stewart, W.C. Knox. TRACK The l9Ml track team showed promising results. The 1941 track team was composed mostly of younger members. There were only three seniors on the team: Harold Covert, Elmer Kish, and David Kulchar. The l9M2 team is looking forward to a successful sea- son. However, all three seniors who would be returning are unable to go out this en- couraging season. Kulchar, who was a four year man on the track team, finished in January. He was a valuable man in the MMO and 220 dashes. Covert was a very promising shot putter. He was unable to continue this current season because he is rowing in the Senior Eight at the Ecorse Boat Club. Last year he did both rowing and shot putting, but found it hard on him because of the exercise de- manded by both. Klshy the third member, was a very promising hurdler. Last year he was the only hurdler on the team. He is also rowing this yearg he rowed and had track last year, but he, too, found lt strenous. These three members would have helped to balance the present squad. The seniors wlsh the team every success. Football Kcontinued from p.25J Wilford Kennedy never went out for football until his Senior year. Wilford made the varsity and turned in very satisfactory performances. It was too bad Wilford did not go out for football sooner, for it he would have he would have developed lnto a standout player at the end. Charles Compton played two years Junior High and one year second team. He was a very effective pass receiver. He dropped football in his Junior year ln order that he might concentrate solely on basket- ball. Richard Guy went out for football in Junior High and second team, after a year absence he returned in his Senior year to play tackle. It was not until his last couple games in high school that he found himself. Douglas Callow played two years Junior High and two years second team. Because of school work he was unable to play in his senior year. Douglas was a very rugged guard. Front: J. Bartok, R. Stevenson, J. Jump. Second Row: C. Mobley, D. Jones, C. Compton, L. Toth, D. Draper, instructor. TENNIS Years played: Doug Callow 2-5-145 Chuck Compton 2-3-Mg Peterson 45 Hargreaves 4. For the last two seasons the Ecorse High tennis team has had a fairly good season coming in second in the Twin Valley League The team was beaten by Dearborn both years in the last league game losing the championship, by dropping this one league match. To the coach of the Ecorse squad, Mr. Draper, much credit can be given for the team's success. This year the team is greatly weakened by graduation of four out of the five--both doubles teams graduated and the second-third singles. The players in these positions are: l. doubles - Joe Bartok, James Jump, second doubles - Roger Stevenson, Cecil Mobleyg second singles - Donald Jones, third singles - Leslie Toth. Only Chuck Compton No. l single remains of the first seven. BASKETBALL The Red Raiders finished their most successful season this year. The basketball squad won seventeen out of twenty games. They are Twin Valley champions and runners up for the State'Class B Championship. In the regular season Ecorse opened up against the old time rival, River Rouge, and defeated them 39-22. The second game was played at Melvindale and the Raiders edged out a 50-28 win. Next Ecorse traveled to Wayne and defeated them 30-25. The fourth game of the season brought Wyandotte to Ecorse and Wyandotte won this game 35-51. After suffering their first defeat the Raiders traveled to Plymouth and won 45-50. The Raiders were now tied for the league lead with Ypsilanti. The sixth game was with Ypsilanti and Ecorse won 50-11. This game put our team in the league lead. The next game brought the Raiders to Dearborn, they were again successful, winning 50-23. This ended the Twin Valley League first defeats. The second round opened up edged out the Panthers 23-22 in an game played at Lincoln Park and in was the next league game and the quintet won 26-23, Raiders then played host to Melvlndale and defeated by the team journeying to River Rouge where they over time game. this contest the round. Ecorse led with five games won against no The next contest was a non-league Raiders were defeated 28-21. Wayne clinching the league title. The them 31-20. The next league game was played at Ecorse. In this game the squad defeated Ypsilanti 42-51. The last game of the season was a league game at Dearborn. The Ecorse High squad won again with a score of 26-20. In the district tournament the Raiders met our Lady of Lourdes High School in River Rouge and defeated them 54-25 The team was then qualif ed to play at Fordson in the Regionals. The Raiders first opponent was Saint Joseph whom they defeated 32-24. The next night the Raiders met Melvindale fn the Regional finals and defeated them 19-16. The Ecorse basketball squad was now qualified to play in the quarter finals of the state meet, and they traveled to Pontiac and played Visitation of Detroit and defeated them 57-28. The team was now qualified to go to Lansing and play in the semi finals. The teams opponent there was Traverse City and the Raiders defeated them 24-22 The next night the Raiders played in Jenison Field house for the State Class B. Cham- pionship against Niles. Niles won 50-50. The coach of the squad was Mr. Robert Wilson and the assistant coach was Clifford Marsh. The team next year will be made up of practically the same squad. There are only three who will be lost through graduation, they are Captain Victor Mitea, Chuck Compton and Joe Martin. eaffw' QEHIIB IIQIII 6,0381 W4 A 1 J .cms '. mul' If Fcmsf L M SQA L in- -db' avfwwd Maury.. Back row: A. Green, O.F., R. Holland, I.F., J. Audia, P., R. Schonfeld, 0.F. Second row: G. Ture, U , F. Pongraz, 5B., Co-captain, J. Soares, O.F., L. Beatty, I.F., H. Smith, O.F., J. Rbgers, O.F., R. Camberon, C., F.A. Labadie, Coach. First row: L. Millhorn, S.S., V. Lovarz, P., J. Glundia, O.F., J. Hickey, P., O.F., C. Guila, 2B., D. Schuler, I.F., J. Martin, C. Co-captain, W. Shell, U., J. Ferko, O.F. Seated on floor: G. Sostarich, E. Redwine, Managers BASEBALL Absent from the picture were Norman Redwine, first base, and Wilford Kennedy, pitcher The team defeated Plymouth, Ypsilanti, Dearborn, but lost to Rouge. They have two more games to play. won Lost Present standing in league 5 1 1 'lil-29 Q M X TW Gus Pappas, Camille Weary, Elmer Kish, Wesley Mazted, John Gregan, B111 Hughs, Paul Scott, Irvin Kromrei, Herbie Lablanc BOAT.CLUB In May of 1940 the Ecorse Boat Club undertook the task of organizing and training a high school crew. The first in the history of the Boat Club. When first introduced, this sport was not very popular, but is rapidly gaining recognition. This crew rose from obscurity to nation-wide fame and brought back honors to its school and city In 1940 it competed against crews with years of experience and made a successful showing and proved beyond a doubt that it was a coming championship crew in many respects. In 1941 they won national recognition by winning 5 out of 6 races. The winnings of the High School crew are: 1. First place in States Regatta 2. First place in C. S. A. R. A. School Boys race at Central in Chicago. Feature high school rate an at Chicago. 3. Third in the UNationa1n at Minneapolis in a borrowed shell. M. First in Royal Canadian Henley, defeating the crew that won the National. 5. First in Down River Regatta in Ecorse. 6. First in Invitational Regatta at St. Charles, Illinois. ,W . ,, ...L . ,. .,.e1,-Q-4 - 2,- Harold Marcott, Virgil Ciungan, Harvey Kromrei, Bob White, Victor Mitea, Bob Blair, Harold Covert, Bob Vollmar, Jim Rice, Coach, Coxswain, Johnny Whitefield. The championship crew was composed of: Robert Vollmar - Bow Captain Earl Newland 2 Robert Blair 3 Reggie Le Blanc 4 Robert White 5 Harvey Kromrie 6 Virgil Ciungau 7 Stroke Coxswain George Pappas William Hugh The 1942 season began with a victory for both the Senior and the Junior High School crew. Their first race was in Chicago on May 24, 1942. The High School eight as well as the four-oared shell took first place in each event. The eight broke last year's record Their timing was 2 minutes 54 seconds. W , 1 CHEERLEADERS Front : Dorothy Porember Middle: Lillian Babcock Back: Opal Powell FORENSICS Mr. Robb, Ardith Meade , Leona Lewerenz, Eleanor Kirby, Betty Lou Shannon, Mary De May an Front row: V. Moran, I. Carver, C. Willis, C. Willis, F. Caldwell, M.L. Swartzbaugh, M. Benko, D. Richards, C. Debo, P. Holland, J. Grudier. Second row: D. Covert, A. Sipos, P. Culbert, A. Fadden, O. Powell, C. Messler, E. DeCosty, N. Vaderna, L. Van Becelaere, T. Lines, L. Tabaka, G. Msger. Third row: M. Sipos, J. Navarre, A. Mourguet, A.P. Williams, V. Ciungan, R. Guy, N. Hoffer, T. Wrobleski, G. Montie, I. Holmes, Miss Lena Jessman. BIOLOGY CLUB Sponsor - Miss Jessman Consists of 55 members I Officers are: Virgil Cuingan, Norma Vaderna, Andre Mourguet, Janet Movarre. Founded ln the spring of 1929. Purpose - for students who had left Biology classes, who wanted to secure greater in- formation in Biology. Expenses are paid by the sale of candy. The Biology Club attends shows, and festivals, goes on hikes and short trips, for the purpose of learning more about Biology. Miss Jessman accompanies the club on all its activities Regular meetings are held every two weeks. Activities are discussed and often new members are elected. Special meetings are held when needed. 4.-, I First row: A. Kentriss, E.J. Seavitte, L. Martin. B. Pennington, F. Caldwell, F. Angillillo, J. Whitefield, I. Carver, P. Held. Second rowz' I. Holmes, G. Montie, L. Tabaka, P. Culbert, A. Fadden, B. Wilson, T. Lines, G. Schaffer, Miss Lena Jessman. Third row: G. Mager, R. Schonfield, S. Simko, L. Fadden, H. Marcott, N. Schonfield, E. Culbert, T. Wrobleski, A.P. Williams. BIRD CLUB The Bird Club was organized in the Spring of 1956. The members are Francis Angelillo, Francis Caldwell, Imogene Carver, Edward Culbert, Patricia Culbert, Agnes Fadden, Larry Fadden, Ray Hilbreicht, Margaret Held Irene Holmes, Alexandre Kentris, Thelma Lines, Gladys Major, Harold Marcott, Laura Martin, Geraldine Montie, Grace Schaffer, Niles Schonfeld, Ray Schonfeld, Ella Jean Seavitte, Steve Simko, Luella Tsbaka, John Whitefield, Anna Pearl Williams and Tom wrobleski and Barbara Wilson. The officers are: President, Alexandra Kentrisg Vice President, Geralding Montleg Secretary, Anna Pearl Williams, Treasurer, Barbara Wilson. The purpose of the club is to bring together a group of persons who are in- terested in birds and like to continue some kind of biology, also to bring together group to keep up social activity in the school and provide co-operation among the students. i B. i COMMERCIAL CLUB Front rig: I. Holmes, N. Wallace, J. McNiven, M. Voltz, V. Maw, K. Sostarich, M. Sipos Second row: C. Grams, G. Msger, V. Horton, Miss Mildred Jones, E. Sipos, M. Brandstatter, G. Shaffer. President, June McNiven, Vice-President, MarJorie Voltzg Secretary, Cornelia Grsmag Treasurer, Shirley Thompson. O. G. A. Front row: H. Hilbrecht, L. Martin, A. Kentris, A. Chiparo, M. Reddick, V. Bondarenok, M.A. Sanfilippo, R. Goodell, E. Ryan, E. Bolton, H. Shevnock. Second row: C. Tabaka, B. Jemison, K. Sostarich, E. Faulder, J. McN1ven, M. Voltz, M. Baker, A. Stanovich, A. Vince, J. Wolfe, Mr. Peterson. Third row: V. Gore, N. Vaderna, C. Grama, S. Ciemierek, M. Wilson, R. Busher, R. Schaeffer, B. Filimon, L. Allain, M. Shaw, G. Bittner. - Fourth row: L. Tabaka, J. Navarre, E. Sipos, S. Thompson, M. Chani, A. P. Williams, M. Melinti, M. Rightenburg, G. Gore, M. Mclver, D. Knapp. Fifth row: P.L: Ellison, B.L. Shannon, B. Schotter. President, Virginia Gorag Vice-President, Nora Vadernag Secretary, Ruth Goodellg Treasurer, Geraldine Gora. Left to right: A. Kentris, L. Tabaka, E. Sipos, B. Schotter, G. Smith, M. Chani, A.P. Williams, Mrs. Helene Eriksen. President, Virginia Szabog Treasurer, Shirley Thompsong Secretary, Ethel Sipos. O. B. E. ORDER OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY The O. B. E. group in Ecorse High School received its charter from the national chapter in December, 1940. The group started out with twenty-five charter members in l9l+l. Present membership is nine. l The purpose of the O. B. E. is to serve the community and the school. During the life of the Club, its members have assisted in many school and com- munity projects. Some of the most interesting projects were knitting infants' sweaters for the Red Cross, sponsoring a Commercial Contest in the High School, assuming definite duties and posts during the school air-raid drills, and helping the Junior Chamber of Commerce in fingerprinting the people of Ecorse. The sponsor is Mrs. Helene Eriksen and the officers are: President, Virginia Szahog Secretary, Ethel Siposg and Treasurer, Shirley Thompson. Other members are: Bertha Schotter, Alexandria Kentris, Gladys Smith, Anna Pearl Williams, Mary Chani, and Luella Tabaka. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY K First row: I. Trumich, V. Gore, L. Lewerenz, L. Van Becelaere, R. Goodell, N. Vaderna, D. Pettijohn Second row: E. Sipos, M. Wilson, R. Held, E. Gulbert, H. Covert, H. Riopelle, Miss Metzger. President, LGOTB Lewerenzg Vice-President, Harold Covertg Secretary, Shirley Thompson. GIRL SCOUTS First-roy: M. Harvey, J. Malewsky, D. Solvenski, J.A. Dickey, D. Poremba, D. Gleckler, E. Smith, R. Gerlack. Second row: G. Filimon, W. Bruder, C. Sylvester, C. Willis, C. Willis, B. Knox, M. Roberts Third row: D. Callow, R.M. Schoenfelner, B. Ptak, K. Kirby, M. Larion, D Marinoff, C. Kirby, B.L. Shannon. s 'fs B is CLASS WILL We the Senior class of 1942 being of sound mind and disposing memory do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any previous wills or codiclls made by us. First, we direct that all our just debts and good-time expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after DUI' OBP!! ture . Second, we, the Senior class of '42 do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions in the following prescribed manner. IRENE TRUMICH leaves hor lady like actions to Thelma Lines. MILIIIID SOHLOYP wills her bookkeeping ability to Anna Pearl Williams. MARY AGNES HARPSTER wills her ability to get mean when she gets hungry to any Junior who wants it. ANOELINE STANOVICB wills her baby talking ability to John Ghindis RUTH STEPHENS wills her hot temper to Ella Jean Seavitt. DOLORES SUTHERLAND wills her ability to get along with Miss Hun- ter to Betty Lou Shannon. VIRGINIA SZABO wills her skating ability to Betty Stokes. BETTY THORNTON wills her sweet innocent looks to Doris Robertson. PAULINE VAN COURT wills her ability to put on lipstick without a mirror to Virginia Miller. Just as long as you don't get it in your eyes you will be okay, Virginia. MARY BAKER wills her brown and white high heels to Mr. Vogt. JUNE BEARD wills her ability to hold her man to any Junior. MARIE BRANDSTATTER leaves her Hedy Le.Marr appearance to Alexan- dria Kentris. RUTH BUSHER wills her ability to make speeches in Miss El11ott's class to Richard Toth. IRLEN CHAMBHS leaves her mop of fiery red hair to Perry Lee Ellison. MARY CHAN! wills her soldier photographs to any Junior that can cherish them more than she has. VIRGINIA MAH wills her ability to rob the cradle to Dick Reese. MARY GALAGIK wills her sewing ability to Margaret Toth. Make use of it won't you? lllll RIOPELLB wills her make-up kit to Angeline Conti. VIRGINIA OORA wills her well-worn saddle shoes to Eileen Ryan. P.S. For a slight extra charge Eileen you can get the lmotted lhoestrings to match. THELMA CRAIOBEAD wills her dimples and tallness to Mildred Mclver. ELAINE MacDONALD wills her talking ability to Ethel Sipos. RUTH WYCHE and JUANITA MORROW leave their ability to appear sweet and innocent and get their man to Bessie Jimeson and Tommie Lee Roddick. MARTHA WILSON wills her baton ability to Rose Schaffer. VIRGINIA ZENZ wills her quick manner to Mary Ann Sanfilippo. MARJORIE BROUOHTON wills her giggles to Dorothy Feldt. CAROL BUSTER wllls her baby bonnets to Carolyn Scherrer in hopes that she will give that same innocent appearance. ALIUI IROUILLARD wllls her ability to get an engagement ring to Mary luck. MADONNA LeBLANC wills her school outfit to Mary Jane Brothers. BSTRER MLWHIRTRR wills her ability to make you laugh to her brother-Don. .MAUVALINE POWELL wills her soda jerking ability to any lucky -Junior. SMATTIE REDDICK wills her poetic ability to any Junior who can be- come another Byrom ' LOIB WESTLAKE wills her secretive manner to Margaret Shevnock. JUNE Mclilllll leaves her shy manner to Ruth McNiven. MARY MKLINTB wills her ability to sling hamburgers to Donna Bwsrtzbaugh. JANET NAVARRE wills her tennis ability to Victoria Bondarenok. DOROTHY PETTIJOHN wills her scholastic ability to Betty Filimon. MARION RIOHTRNBURG wills her ability to skip school without being caught to Margaret Shaw. RUTH ROBERTS,w1lls her ability to do housework to Bob Blair. CHARLIE LH REDDICK leaves her ability in crafts to B111 Shaw. JEAN HUTOHISON wills her baby blue-eyed innocence to Eula Bolton. U A 1 NORMA VADERNA leaves her talent for colle to Jean Wolfe. SHIRLEY THOMPSON wills her tiny waistllne thinks she can keep lt. JENNIE SANFILIPPO wills her curly locks t HELEN SKEVNOCK wills her love of shorthan PATTY COX wills her clarinet to Harvey Kr JOE HARGREAVES leaves his tiny stature to BUD KARL wills his bow tie to George Ture VIRGIL CIUGAN wills his jitterbug ability HERMAN BRUCE wills his report card to Mr. ELMER KISH wills his love of wine, women, Compton. BOB VOLLMAR wills his love for an extra 6 Jack Salliotte. OSCAR DAVIDSON wills his ability to get k shop to Joe Audia. JOB MARTIN wills his brand new razor to E CHARLES HAITKA wills his mustache to Charl LAWRENCE VAN BECELAERE wills his athletic cting out-of-town boys to any Junior that o Opal Powell. d to Peggy Held. omrel. Dorothy Poremba. to Willard Lunsford. Davis. and song to Donald months of school to lcked out of machine rwin Allain. es Guita. ability to Bob White. KATHRYN SOSTARICH wills her nickname, Sausage to Geraldine Gore.. DESIREE HOLMES picnics. MARJORIE VOLTZ LEORA LEWERENZ Junior. EILEEN FAULDER will have it. wills her picnic memories wills her talking ability wills her 'swing and sway wills her costume jewelry to any Junior who likes to Phyllis Bechntlnn. the Lewerenz way to any to any junk dealer who DOROTHY PHILIPS leaves her ability to read her own shorthand notes to Mr. Peterson. ANDRE MOURGUET wills his ability to sneak out of class any time to anyone who has the nerve to do it. MARLIN SACARELOS wills his typing ability to Jimmy Clevenger. JOE SLEBODNIK leaves his beloved brush hair cuts to Corky Poppa. DAVID KULCHAR wills his machine shop ability to Dean Eagle. GEORGE PETERSEN wills his great big tennis racquet to Don Jones. PAUL FUTO wills his motorcycle to Thomas Bernardo. CHARLES MATHIAS leaves his well-adorned car to anyone who will gladly bake it off his hands . JOHN SIMKO wills his ability to fix cars and have them stay un- flxed to any Junior. FILON BBTEAG leaves his nickname 'No No' to Frank Schrettner. DOUGLAS CALLOBI wills his devilish manner to Norman Frier. GEORGE PAPPAS leaves his curly locks to Donald Stockinger. LEROY SMITH wills his ability to sleep through every class to Stanley Abramczyk. JOE PRITULA wills his old metal clarinet to any Junior. Joe evi- dently didn't know that the Government was looking for old tin. CHARLES BETEAG leaves his knuckle-cracking technique to anyone who can bother Miss Jones any more than he could. MIKE KOVACH wills his working ability to James Laidler. ANGELINE CHIPARO wills' her squeaky voice to Miss Elliott. RUTH OASSMAN wills her quiet manner to Roger Stevenson. May he use it to get further ahead. CORNELIA GRAMA wills her variety is the spice of life attitude to Jerry Montle. DONNA KNAPP wills her ability to blow her clarinet to Catherine Smith. BETTY LYON leaves her ability to get married before school closes to Neal Fadden . HELEN BILBRECHT wills her chewing gum to Mr. Jackson. ,.,. LOIS LOWRY leaves her E sweater to Lillian Allain. DALE BONSER wills his bold manner to William Toth. MURRAY BOURASSA wills his gum to Paul Tabula. If you will see Murray you will find out under what desk his supply is hidden due to the rubber shortage. DELBERT BROWN wills his boogie woogie ability to Norman Redwine. CHARLES COMPTON leaves Anona Bourassa to any Junior who promises excellent care. HAROLD COVERT wills his make believe shyness to Jacob Feskc. ERRAR DuHADUAY leaves his well-taken-care-of hair to Ed Culbert. RICHARD GUY wills his small physique to Emelio Conti. EDWARD HARVEY wills his ability to build model airplanes to any Junior interested in National Defense. RICHARD EELD wills his mathematical ability to Bill Shell. P.S. 2 + 2 2 6. ROBERT HOLLAND wills his ability to pester girls to Dick Bolt- house. VILFRED KENNEDY wills his ability to lock sleepy to Mr. Jackson. VICTOR MITEA wills his small shoes to Larry Fadden. Don't get lost Larry. W WARREN LOVELAND wills his Percey appearance to Donald Jones. BOB STEWART wills his curly black hair to Ervin Grinder. NORMAN TABAXA just wants to be a farmer and to let any Junior know that a haymaker is no farm implement. LESLIE TOTH leaves his way with the women to Frank Gambino. FLOYD CUPPS wills his dancing ability to John Shesko. LEROY MILLHORR gives his drawing ability to Efrain Keramays. GRACE BITTNER leaves her quiet manner to Laura Martin. ALBERT CORRORS wills his ability to study and attend school to Eugene Decosty. HAROLD HOLMES leaves his saxophone to Frank Pongrasz. GERALD HONAMAN wills his ability to type with one finger to Luella Tabaka. WALTER CIEMIEREX wills his ability to flirt with the girls to John Bhesko. We do hereby appoint M . John Davis to be our executor of this our last will and testament. Because of his loyalty, honesty, and unfailing devotion to our every class interest, we pray that if he shall be permitted to serve without the necessary legal re- quired bond. In witness whereof we the class of '42, the above testators have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed the seal of the state of Michigan this twenty-second day of May, year of our lord nineteen hundred forty-two. . Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above class of '42, as and for one last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request as witnesses thereunto, and of each other. , .,, hi 5. - V y ' 5, , 1 rf .. ,, VW W , -m e- Qi ' L - -I-,IfM'x,' -' ' ' .MjgI.f. i, ..,M:w.i I 'QE '1'- Q4 gi R 'nf I ij-1 '-, .a'- 1, . w 'A ' nf-f .Swv Q- M .fi ,, 2 M ,V , - rl-X. Q E 5 2 21.27 :YSL A ., X, -tl t 4-:.4..,: ,.,. H V V 1 W ' ' Q fi' Wie-s N V+ .5 A , fi x ,, .4 My Q? I .V A fs rrp, A ' .Nm Q 4 1 AU as Tm? . , . , -x NWMW ' ,X A 'X'MMWWW M'M' , ..,... E5 iqge., M, ,,,, , wm.. . '+- +1 Q . ...,. . . . . .. . MMWfMWW,, ' x -.1 - 'W'M 'x ., .... M ' , M v v f . . MS U K. , . ...: A Www.. awww x M.. .Q 4.. W,,,M- ' ii ,vi Q n 'W Qvrijl . - 7 1' ,wx .N gxry, . ,F ' RM? . X Mg: , ' 'tx 'ai f T. ' W .f,2 , ,Q15V.1.52- ----: .,1giE Y A A XSS x Y' P, YQ? 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Suggestions in the Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) collection:

Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 26

1942, pg 26

Ecorse High School - Ecorsair Yearbook (Ecorse, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 34

1942, pg 34


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