Lake Shore High School - Shore O Scope Yearbook (St Clair Shores, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

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WC! q,cik,11'J: , XXV gh YE' YN ! 50-1 --V' vf C I JC ii-JA-J-4114 cf 1 Q If 'QV ' ,,, ,,4A b ' ,, F X- N 159 Q-25' 3121 .JV ju' D' lf' 1 Q V -Z 5 N N ,L ff' ' bf! 4 y U J ft Q 516' .U 9' J . XJ ' j H JA' ,VI DNV ,J 'Y L ' W' , , -I wc'-' , Y A L 1151.75 M Jldfx 2 V ' 5 1' H T L . 1 1 J , ,, , H , , , ,E , , . . . Harden Culberson r M lze yearbook Staff E ditor .......... Associate Editor-Artist Business Managers. . . Subscription Managers . Photographers . . Advertising Managers . . . Lloyd Corston . . Ron Bischoff . . Bob McSweeney Dick Krieger . . . . . .Bill Soye Joanne Yunke Wilma Shaughnessy Kenneth Iosepheson Joyce Bromm Connie Heemer Literary Editors . . . . . Margaret Smith Rosemary Verlinde Shirley Selegean Sports Editors . . . . Tom Brophy James Marini Tom Hitt Bob Adam Production Editors . . . Ron Wikarski Ralph Bulla Janet Jaschob Carmen Monet Carlotta Hansen Diana Kroll Ellis Wallace Advisor. . . . Stella Doherty gllfe WOI' At the turn of the cent1u'y with many of the greatest scientific strides made, the SHORE- 0-SCOPE STAFF has tried to present to you some highlights of the progress made ineduca- tion at Lake Shore. It is the desire of the 1950 staff that these events here recorded will afford you many pleasures, through mem- ory, in the years to come. THE STAFF PRESENTS THE 1950 SHORE-O-SCOPE gf 'fin-YQ 't -e 1-,L-f' --X--in-. - ' .., I a . EY it Staff Miss Doherty Corston Bischoff Krieger McSweeny Shaughnessy Soye Culberson Yunke 1 , l , Smith Selegean Verlinde Hitt Brophy Marini Rivard i3u11a Monet Kroll Hansen Wikarski 5 Wallace Bromm Josepheson ii Heemer Adam Iaschob Yrs'- medication V l o .Iliad .Lolzerty 1 We, the senior class of 1950, 'dedicate our yearbook to our class sponsor, Miss Doherty, who generously gave her time and assistance even though it meant sacrifice on her part. She had the full understanding of the word work when she took over the duty of class. sponsor. In our junior year we were a somewhat disorganized group of youngsters who were lost in the midst of confusion. This situation was quickly remedied by her foreslght and determination to turn our class into a smoothly functioning machine. Through her ability to cope with difficulties, our trip to Washington, D. C. and the publication of this yearbook were made possible. It is highly improbable that we could have accomplished these two great tasks, as well as others, with- out her help. For this we sincerely thank you, Miss Doherty, and will forever be grateful. The Senior Class of 1950 . w.,L.,4:1a',.f1--,Q-L Xqme Lqimr 'F' -'55 : '-77 ,,,?i?5.T 1 'rum 1 .Lf E 1 :V - ' 12215 , MQ ,si ii? eg, M' . -J,.,.:f , X 'ev Ca-'Q 1-514 Aww- if Z .J - '- A-C. :!f1:5,F '-A .-, ig Q55 '1 5, X W U, ,Ty Q., if-2. --avi-1. a 1 ax - Dsei. ' 'z - Dx!-'T IA! f ff rfk - W mf , Fix ' ge-1 ' ' v I? 'E L. 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Jay Barton Trustee George Gavrilla Grade School Principal oarct of cgctuca tion Gerald A. Smith Treasurer ' Dale Albright President Earl S. Eidt Superintendent Vera. Teskey Office Clerk alctminid tration J. I. Gingrich Secretary Cecil Starling Trustee Richard Beach High School Principal xwj ks S HM gf- B, New he jim Irene Anderson Ruth Baumann iw Music Home Economics A aculty 'x Maurice Burnett Elizabeth Butler Shop - Mathematics J Science x. 'x Joyce Carrithers Stella, Doherty English - Speech Business fa- 8 'D L 'hx acultg Dorothy Eggleston Elaine Jiles Mathematics English Physical Education l l Mary Kelly Charles McLean Beulah Warner English - Latin Junior High Science ' History' Journalism Coach William Wan Madeline Wilmer English Social Science Physical Education Mathematics Coach ff G X 1 O QC? QESD7 ' M ff' .V O mm' j o ll ml' 7 X06 f ' qtwnoes YG, If O K ' 'fr IA f ,alpjl- 4 X A: 4 A, xx Iv X TEN G X 775 ,gl E? 'ATX NJ Q' S15 5 m. , RICHARD KRIEGER Dick' 4- Letter Mang Class Officer 2-3-4g Student Council 43 Annual Staff Varsity Club 2-3-4 MISS DOHERTY Sponsor ALICE ALEXANDER ' Eddie' Mixed Chorus 33 Office 43 F. H.A. 4g Tumbler 2-3 agen Ms LLOYD CORSTON Loyal Annual Staff 3-4g Class Officer 2-45 Varsity Club 3-43 Camera Club 3-4g 2-Letter Man In the year nineteen hundred and forty- six, in the great laboratory of knowl- edge, Lake Shore High School, a small group of hopeful scientists began their hard work on a new research project--their goal--the synthesis of a graduation diploma. The experiments were many and the explosions few, but, on they went through the years, picking up new staff members and losing others. They estab- lished a fund which they hoped would make possible the dream of every young scientist, a field trip, the culmination of their years of research and experiment- ations. These 60 scientists met in this huge laboratory and completed their first experiment. Data sheets showed the following results: President ........ Ellis Wallace Treasurer. . . . .Ray Whitmore Vice-President ........ Tom Hitt Advisor. . ........ Miss Elwell Secretary ....... Carmen Monet The first bang from the test tube of entertainment resounded with a Square Dance in conjunction with the P.T.A. The second year research began with a study of the conifers, and of partial parasites such as mistletoe. When this project was completed in December, the ROBERT ADAM Bob' Class Play 4g Annual Staff 43 Varsity Club 2- 3-4g 3-Letter Man JANET BABCOCK YVONNE BAILEY 'Ian' Bonnie Office 4g Class Plas 43 Office 43 Fo.. ensics 35 Glee Club 3-4g F.rI.A Class Play 3-43 Gxee 3g Debate lg Cafeteria 1 Club 2-3-4 1950 CARMEN MONET ClKarrD Annual Staff 4g Office 43 Forensics 3g Glee Club 2- 3-45 Student Council 1-25 Class Play 33. Class Officer 1-3-4 group turned to the physical sciences particularly to the effect of gravitational attraction as illustrated by the swinging of the pendulum. Directors of this Sopho- more swing and of all research were: President .... .... M argaret Smith Treasurer ...... Shirley Selegean Vice-President ..... Lloyd Corston Advisor . ......... Miss Kelly Secretary ........ Dick Krieger The following year all research activities were speeded up and the field of investigation was extended. In October attention was devoted to hunting microbes in a regular Hunters Ball. Since the atmosphere was very clear a number of interested observers assembled to witness this experiment. Later in an important study of temperature control, and the condensation of water to form ice and snow, the Junior scientists proved themselves capable of producing a Winter Wonderland. Turning their attention for a bit to the study of the precious metals, tl1e group colaborated with the L. G. Balfour Co., on determining the properties and principle use of the familiar Au, gold. At the completion of these experiments, metal was cast into rings which illustrated the outstanding properties tested. JOYCE BROMM Buttons' Office 4g Forensics 33 Librarian 3-43 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. 1g An- nual Stafi 4 TOM BROPHY ll mi! Varsity Club 3-43 Glee Club 45 Camera Club 3-43 Student Council 35 Annual Staff 45 1-Letter Man DONALD BULLA If Don!! Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3-4g Camera Club 43 Varsity Club 43 3- Letter Man TOM HITT llT0m!J 4-Letter Mang Annual Staff 4g Class Officer l-3-43 Varsity Club 2- 3-4 MR. BEACIY7- ' Sponsor ., HARDEN CULBERSON Junior Annual Staff 45 Varsity Club 2-3-4g 4-Letter Man NANCY GREEN Nanc Glee Club 23 Annual Staff 25 Student Coun- cil 3 JANET .TASCHOB J2.Y-Jay' Annual Staff 4g Class Play 3-43 Library Staff 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-43 F.H.A. KEN JOSEPHSON llJ'0el Camera Club lg Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 4 CARLOTTA HANSEN KK Car! Annual Staff 2-4g Gle Club 2g Office 4 BRUCE KENT ' Bruce' 2-Letter Mang Varsity Club 43 Cafeteria 3 DIANA KROLL Krolley Annual Staff 43 Office 45 Glee Club 1-2 9 CONNIE HEEMER Hemo MARGARET HoBBEs ffM1gg1e Annual staff 4: Office Forensics 3g Office 4 43 Glee Club 2 Library staff 2 Some members of the staff then turned to a study of genetics with particular emphasis on the effects of heredity, environment and the in-law rela- tionships on individuals. Here again a large number of interested laymen examined the results of study. Working under a grant with the Williams Paper Co., the entire group turned their attention to the paper processing, and the preparation of various inks and dyes. This difficult project received further backing from local residents. The female scientist prepared various mixtures of C12 H22O11, Nal-ICO3, HZO, NaCl, calcium com- pounds, lactic acid, andflour, with no explosions andno gastronomical disturbancesg the entire projectproved quite successful. Both the scientists and the advisory committee were highly pleased with the data gathered. The final project for the year was a field trip to Belle Isle. The 49er's were invited to assist in this experiment. Starches, sugars, proteins, carbon- ated beverages were the results of this tinkling of test tubes. The entire test was hindered somewhat by the formation of disturbances inthe elements, which finally forced the group to abandon the experiment and seek shelter in the botanical gardens. Directors of research for 1948-49 were-- JAMES MARINI Marinl' Annual Staff 3-45 Student Council 15 Class0fficer 3g Camera Club 3-4g Class Play 3-4 LOIS McCLOSKEY Louie' Office 4g Student Coun- cil 3-4g Library Staff 2-3 ROBERT McSWEENY ' Bob' Fran' FRANCES MELTON 1811803-L Sitaaff Sflldfflf Office 4g Class Play 3- ounc - ' 0renS CS 4- Glee Club 2-3-4- 3gC1ass Play 3-45 Movie F',H,A, 4 ' STAIiI'gl,,NHCK Operator 3g P.A. System President. . .Dick Krieger Treasurer. . Jim Marini Vice-President. . .Tom Hitt Advisor. . Miss Warner Secretary . .Carmen Monet Miss Doherty The fall of 1949 brought promises of vast and varied research to climax t.he years of study and experimentation toward the goal-the diploma. Through the fall and winter months a series of reactions were run every Friday.' Trials I, II, IH, IV and V were checked and results found to be very favorable. In an attempt to insure a well informed and open-minded public the group set about dissiminating scientific journals to the entire area surrounding their laboratories. A drive for patrons for the football programs necessitated intensive research on coal tar products particularly the sallcycllc acid derivative commonly known as aspirin. At the end of November when this research had produced the desired results, attention was turned again to the realm of physics where the mysteries of television were explored. This enterprise was judged really successful, since it made possible more complete planning for the gigantic field trip to be made in June. Camera Club 35 Movie Operator 3-45 2-Letter Many P.A. System ELIZABE TH RIVARD K Liz!! Forensics 33 Office 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 3 MARGARET SMITH WILMA SHAUGHNESSY DONALD SHARP 'Maggie' 'Willie Don' Annual Staff 3-43 Student Annual Staff 4g Glee Club Council 3g Class Play 43 Club 2-4 Class Officer 23 Glee Club 2-3-4 MARION POTTER Potter' Glee Club 2 MARCELLA QUIGLEY Wimpy' Class Play 35 Library Staff 3-49 Glee Club 2- 3-4g F.H.A. 4 P SHIRLEY SELEGEAN Shirl' Annual Staff 43 Office 4 Class Play 45 Class Of- ficer 2g Glee Club 2-3- 43 F.H.A. ROBE RT SOCIA li Glee Club 1-4 ELLIS WALLACE HAI! Class Officer 1gVarsity Club 2-3-43 4-Letter Mang Glee Club 4g An- nual Staff 4 4 W ,, RAYMOND WHITMORE a sonnyn 3-Letter Mang Class Of- ficer lg Student Coun- cil 4g Varsity Club 3-4 WILLIAM SOYE It Bin!! Annual Staff 45 Movie 3- Operator 3-43 P.A. Sys- tem 3g Class Play 3-43 Science Club 4 HARRY WILLIAMS 'Ick III Class Play 4g Cafeteria 2 DONALD WIDEMAN Don' Annual Staff 4g 2-Letter Mang Glee Club 25 Movie Operator 3-4 BEVERLY SPEAR Bev' Office 4g Class Play 4 Glee Club 2-3-4g F.H.A 33 Cafeteria 1 Returning to the biological, experiments were made to determine the true nature of the photosythesis and the properties of chlorophy. Moving on to a study of animal life, the attention was focused on the An- nelid Lumbricums Ter- resta and Lumbricus Agricola. The results of the experiments were gathered together for the public in Spring Green. The test tubes of entertainment were set tinkling once again, and from them issued a sock hop, a square da.nce and a cabaret dance. Also in the line of entertain- ment was the Annual Ball which climaxed the Lake Shore Senior Kcontinued - page 421 ROSE MARY VERLINDE Rosie Annual Staff 4g Debate 3- 4g Office 4g Forensic 3g Library Staff 4g Glee Club 1-25 F.H.A. 4 JoANNE YUNKE Io-Io Annual Staff 4g Library Staff lg Glee Club 2-3g Cafeteria lg Nurses Aid RONALD WIKARSKI 1 4 JUANITA WRIGHT 'Ron' Nita Annual Staff 42 Class GleeClub1-2-3-43 Li- Play 3-43 Glee Club 4 brary 25 Basketball 4 g1j'1EZPl CLHS X UNDER Ugg! Ofcgo Q I u X wx fs 6551 'Wm fs f 1 M ,, J ,JL- f , 4F O, N 3 I .- Jgmxe Rd' B' ,f--1-1-1 Bw! 0 PENQIL 5 c ,..11 ' , -f,....--f cS,0ph0l110l'8 6165.4 Row I: Gorman, Baldes, Keller, Winczner, Geriba, Thomas, Vernier, Miner, Payer. Row Il: Miss Baumann, Finger, Starling, Jennings, Green, Street, Skoglund, Bogle, Miner, Litherland, Dennison, Miss Butler. Row III: McClay, Vonltter, Yonis, Powell, Rivard, Roobaert, Chetkovich, Hubbell. Row I: Wisman, Drake, Poissant, Grover, Williams, Cooney, Bilewica, Cipponeri, Sharp Nanni, Williams. Row H: Sullivan, Brown, Deldin, Wisman, J'ohnson, Panzl, Plutschuck, Johnson, Sterling Flanigan. Row IH: Smith, Reiss, Whitmore, Slater, Costello, Sterling. Row IV: Bourdic, Dipponeri, Krebs, Mick, Henry, Dumas. D .qfedhfllllln C1055 Row I: Vercruysse, Gunningham, Samuels, Adams, Hofmann, Tonks, Smith, Wojahn. Row II: Weber, Ploe, Wist, Frampton, Schmelzer, Macey, Heacox, Utt. Row III: Fink, Chapoton, Adlen, Quigley, Merriam, Sova, Townsend, Wideman, Barret, LeManster, Liller, Mr. Burnett. , Row IV: Hilving, Hayden, Troxnbley, Williams, Allor, Martin, Corston, Butcher, Bulla, Dun- nell, Rodgers, Wambach. Row I: Schall, Bingham, Mitchell, Arentz, Ohlhaver. Row II: Mick, Scarbrough, Geatches, Schott, Hocker, Harrison. Row III: Grondzin, Born, Foster, Chapman, Ferro, Young, Kosal, Mr. Burnett. Row IV: Nanni, Spear, Stenquist, Salmoni, Barton, Barker, Donahue, Grover, Kravitz. 1, I TH - f W Q f I 0 f 0 Q i3 ,I ' Il af f p -L 'ks IN M ... Cel ,s-'L U' v .... -- K 0 36-I A, Z9 if , ! F 0 0 X oofball Row I: Woblg, Mitchell, McClay, Bourdic, Bingham, Wright, Downer, Charlie, Gunningham, Geatches, Smith. Row II: Mr. Beach, Deldln, Glllard, Scarbrough, Barry, J. Whitmore, Krebs, Ritchie, Hull, Brophy, Sova, C. Bingham, Mr. Burnett. Row III: Mr. Wall, Culberson, Winczner, Adam, Krieger, R. Whitmore, Hitt, Brophy, Corston, Wallace, Bulla, Finger, Grover, Kravitz. ' FOOTBALL 1949 Undaunted by the stimieing heat, Lake Shores enthusiastic team returned to their August pre- school grid iron. The 55 players were greeted by their new coaches Bill Wall and Charlie McLean. Head coach Wall planned a vigorous training pro- gram. Finally the eagerly awaited moment arrived, when Lake Shox-e's eleven met Fitzgerald on our field. The Shorians pleased a huge opening game crowd by humbling the blue devils, with a 47 to 0 score. . With the scent of victory still throbbing in their heads the Shorians proved their abilities against Roseville, in a tussle which ended in a 19 to 12 victory for Lake Shore. Our Shorlans met their match in their open- ing conference game against a husky Warren team. The combination of the afternoon heat and a huge Warren team seemed too much for our Shorian eleven, who faced a possible 6 to 0 defeat, till the remaining seconds of the game, when Harden Culberson recovered ablocked punt in the Oriles end zone, tieing the game 6 to 6. The Shorians speared on by their near defeat in the last conference, developed lightning speea and vicious striking power, to supress a sur- prised Busch team by a victory of 25 to 0. llllklkililkilfli flootball By this time the Shorians were resigned to at least a tie in the Bi-County title, as they whipped a meek Utica team, 27 to 7. She managed to hold Utica scorless until the last few minutes of the game, when the chiefs scored their only tally, with a four yard pass. As expected the courageous but inadequate Lake View huskies were no match for our power- ful Shorian gridders, and absorbed a 29 to Gbeating To stay in the race for the Bi-County cup a victory over Eastland was needed since Warren had clinched its share of the Bi-County title by defeating Utica. Our Shorians once more aroused by the grandure of this title kept pace with War- ren by a 2.1 to 7 victory over on East1and's nine mile gridiron. We met our match, and lost our final chance to share the Bi-County crown, as South Lakes keyed-up eleven upset Lake Shore'sover-confident gridders and coach 2 to 0. Although disheartened by the loss of the Bi- County, the Red and Gray's rejuvinated them- selves to defeat the last rival of the season, Marine City, which was a non-league encounter, by the score of 37 to 7. Congratulations are to be extended to Tom Brophy and Granville Wright for being selected on the Bi-County team and receiving honorable men- tion on the All State team. Congratulations should also be extended to Tom Hitt, Dick Krieger, Bob Adams, Ray Whitmore, Ellis Wallace and Ken Finger for receiving honorable mention on the Bi- County team. 4 4 V lgadketball Row I: Wallace, Wright, Franson, Hitt, Barry, Krieger. Row II: Mr. Beach, Smith, Bingham, Gunningham, J. Bingham, Kravitz, Mr. McLean. BASKE TBALL Late November found the Shorian sportlight focused on our basketball squad. Charlie McLean, our new head basketball coach, eagerly greeted the prospective first teamers, while Bill Wall took the young hoopsters of the second and the third under his protective wing. The red and gray cagers started the season with aband by coping a 64-40 win over the East Detroit's B team. In the next game we found the going a bit rough as we toppled before the Mt. Clemens Bathers. Bad luck continued to plague, as we dropped the following successive games to Utica and South- lake. We then briefly jumped aboard the victory wagon by downing Auburn Heights to the tune of 42-36. After being disheartened by six consecutive losses, the morale of our Shox-ians picked up as we whipped Fitzgerald 47-34, and St. Philips, of Detroit Parochial League, 51-42. We would up our season by being defeated 69-40 by a power- ful Busch team. .gif Q Badketball Row I: Plutschuck, Charlie, Ziegler, Townsend, Sterling, Kravitz. Row II: Mr. Beach, Mitchell, Hofmarm, Bourdic, Green, Mr. Wall. Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Shore ..... . . 64 East Detroit . . . . 40 Shore . . 29 Mt. Clemens. . . . 40 Shore . . 26 Utica ....... . 36 Shore . . 44 Southlake . . ..... . 51 Shore . . 42 Auburn Heights . . . . 36 Shore . . 41 Eastland ...... . 52 Shore . . 34 Lakeview ..... . 40 Shore . . 26 Busch . . . 41 Shore . . 36 Utica . . . 39 Shore . . 35 Southlake. . . 48 Shore. . . . . 39 Eastland . . . . 56 Shore . . 48 Fitzgerald . . . . 45 Shore . . 41 Lakeview . . 45 Shore . . 51 St. Philips ........ . 42 Shore .............. 46 Centerline . ......... . . 69 Opponents . . .... '66-9 Total points Lake Shore ..... B02 l'aCk . 1 Row I: Mr. Fleck, Corston, Bourdic, Wright, Bingham, Ziegler, Mr. Worden, Miles. Row II: Brophy, Barry, Winczner, Gogolin, Vlstisen, Wallace. Row III: Finger, Bischoff, Staeb, Krieger, Hitt, Culberson. TRACK With only eight letter men at the helm, the Shorian thin-clads were to prove themselves a respected foe in the tussle for the Bi- County crown. With injured members on our relay team, we found the going a bit rough and lost our first dual meet against Southlake. In the next meet the Red and Gray trounced a meek DUS team. Lake Shore went on to easily capture the first triangular meet of the season against Roseville and Eastland. We were next pitted against Van Dyke, a large class A school, to whom we lost by a mere three points. This year seven Bi-County track teams met on our field for the first annual Bi-County meet since the late 1930's. Out of the seven schools participating ln this meet, the Shorians had to settle for second place. The Shorian thin-cladders traveled to Marine City to participate in the regional meet, to again capture a second place berth. Those who qualified for the state meet collected but a few points in the stiff competition, in drawing the track season to a close. W X 1 2 ag. .f MEDLEY RELAY-LEAGUE LAKE SHORE TRACK RECORDS 1937--8'.52.1 Robert Merchant -------- Charles Satterlee ---- - Jack Gillie- - 220 440 880 Robert Fitch- - - - - ---- - Mile MEDLEY RELYA--s'rA'rE 1947--4'.o4.2' Erwin Staeb -------- - - - Robert Watson Jim Fox - - - William Staeb MEDLEY RELAY BI-COUNTY 1949--2147.6 Jack Bingham Erwin Staeb Ron Bischoff John Barry- - 440 220 220 880 440 220 220 440 100 yd. dash Joe Lee Banks 1945 10.3 200 yd. dash Joe Lee Banks 1945 22.7 120 yd. h. .h. Deane Wiseman 1938 16.4 200 yd. 1. h. Lawrence May 1937 24.8' 440 yd. dash Roy Visnaw 1938 55.8 880 yd. run Arlue Moore 1948 2.6.3 Mile run Jack Crellin 1934 4.54 Shot put Bob Watson 1948 45'3 Pole vault Lawrence May 1938 10'10 1X2 High jmnp Jack Matheson 1937' 5'4 Richard Brock 1938 Broad jump Robert Black 1948 21'3 174' Run-hop-step and jump Robert Kason 1945 3B'4 112' ' 2 Mile Relay--1939 Charles Crellin, Andy Hall, Bernard Brec5er, Carlos Robinson 800 Relay 440 Relay 1945--1'.35.2 1 R. Green, I. Williams, R. Kason, L. May I. Mahon, J. Banks C. Foyt, M.'Romin lfaaeball Row I: Mr. Fleck, Flanagan, Kourse, McCo11ey, Vistisen, Wilson, Wallace, Mr. Wall Row II: Rafinski, Gogolin, Wright. Row III: Culberson, Krieger, Hitt, Adam, Ziegler, Whitmore. , girfd 7 Eadketbalf Zeam Row I: Williams, Powell, Wright, Cole, McCo11ey, McC1ay, Yonis, Wolirum. P Row H: Mrs. Jiles, Genereau, Rivard, DeMaria, Barton, Duhnell, Banks, Mr. Beach. Row III: Drake, Vonltter, Stenquist, Tucker, Babcock, Shaughnessy, Berreuzo, Miner HW' X 1...-' -jg' fj i'j'i,i Q QETLWZQ GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Lake Shore Glee 'Club has made great strides since its organization under the direction of Miss Anderson. Every student who participates is vitally interested in its progress and pleasure through the medium of choral singing, as well as a reasonable de- gree of perfection, is the goal of the organization. Having earned an excellent rating in the district con- test last April, the group worked zealously until they journeyed to Michigan State College to compete with other Class C schools. A Superior rating was secured-- the highest rating to be attained--as a fine reward for efforts of the year. A program offered by the A Capella Choir from Central Michigan College under the direction of Mr. BOY'S GLEE CLUB An innovation at Lake Shore, the Boy's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Anderson, has laid the foundations for promoting greater interest and enthu- siasm for music while giving valuable training to the boys. The group is small in number, but their per- . V, Qirla , glee Cfub Row I: Hayden, Cooney, Thomas, Weber, Powell, Vonlttezg Stone, Stenquist, Macey, Smith, Wist, Wisman, Schmelzer, Holmes, Noonan, Quigley, Lacey, Wisman. Row H: J'ohnson,Ba1des, Williams, Clark, Wright, Geriba, Banks, Melton, Monet, Jaschob, Thomas, Skoglund, Chapaton, Heacox, Williams, Babcock, Spear, Selegean, Helving, Wideman. Row III: Corston, McCol1ey, Shaughnessyg Dunnell, Barker, Keller, Utt, Rodgers, Donahue, Butcher, Bailey, Frampton, Martin, Trombley, Liller, Winczner, Glander, Berreuzo, Williams, Wolfrum, Miss Anderson. Bernard Stone, was enjoyed by members of the glee club as well as others in Lake Shore. The annual Christmas Program was presented for the P. T. A. and proved to be very successful. Tra- ditional Christmas music and carols were sung by the entire music department with the help of the junior high group. In November the group participated inthe variety show, Autumn Antics, which attracted a record crowd. It provedto be avery entertaining and financial success. . . with proceeds of the affair being used to purchase a spot light for the school. The Glee Club with Miss Anderson's help, will close another melodious year aiming again for success in the state contest. formance for the P. T. A. showed quality of voice and instruction. With the knowledge that from a small beginning fine things develop, the group is looking for- ward to greater and more far-reaching experiences in the future. 50,4 'glee cm Row I: Nanni, Cipponeri, Jennings, Brophy, Charlie, Costello, Miss Anderson. Row II: Brophy, Schott, Downer, Cipponeri, Wobig, Wallace. Row III: Jaikowski, Barry, Socia, Fran- son, Wright. Row I: Litherland,Yarnal1,Sant,McClay, Soye, Cantrell, Lacey, McSweeny. Row II: DeMaria, Carpenter, Drake, Gillard, Genereau, Moenart, Cole, , Holmes, Miss Butler. cience Club Why is science so essential to young American minds? The answer is very evident when we consider our world just recovering from a long and serious war. America needs scientifically trained young men and women who, by their train- ing, can see the problem at once, plan its solution and finally carry out the necessary experiments Calnefd Early in the spring term of 1949 the amateur shutterbugs of Lake Shore decided to bandtogether and form a camera club. Pooling their equipment gave each member the opportunity to go into the advanced stages of photography. Interest quickly spread to other students, who although they had and activities which will produce the desired result. Scientific activities within the school bene- fit not only the pupils in the school, but the whole community and nation. Science Clubs provide opportunities for the discovery and cultivation of interest, inventiveness and leadership which are so essential today and in the future. Club little or no knowledge of photography, decided to enter the club. The experienced members who knew the fundamentals of photography took it upon themselves to teach the new, inexperienced mem- bers the ropes. The club's ultimate .goal is color, which they hope can be accomplished within the next year. Row I: Slater, Wobig, McClay, Bulla, Smith, Brophy. Row II: Miss Butler, Cantrell, Lacey, Yarnall, Jermings, Mick, Corston, Mr. Wall. Row III: DeMaria, Brophy, Josephson, Marini, Miner, Clark, Cole, Moenart. Row I: Brophy, Reiss, Clark. Row H: Downer,Geatchers, Wojahn, Cun- ningham, Krieger. Row III: Beaujean, Trathen,Keller,Yar- nall, Moenart, Johnson, Graham, Mr. Beach. Row IV: Wambach, Townsend, Winczner, Carpenter, Mcsweenyg Bischoff, McClos- key, Williams. Student Council Each member of the high school looks to the Student Council for guidance, both in his duties to himself and to his fellow students. It is the chief object of this organization to see that our students are well instructed in the responsibilities of good citizenship. The council is composed of class officers and club representatives who are qualifiedto assist in the leadership of their school. Its actions are based on the wisdom of the faculty advisor. Through the sale of candy at noon they expect to furnish new props for the stage as well as give financial assistance for the purchase of a camera and equipment for school use. It is our hope that the sense of personal responsibility fostered by this organization will aid the students to achieve that self-discipline so necessary in their future lives. ice .Help The duties of a secretary are being instilled in the eleven senior office girls who perform many and various jobs during the school day. Included in their many tasks are typing, filing, taking dicta- ation, recording absences and tardiness. The experience they receive now will bene- fit them greatly after graduation, when they are looking for an office position. Row I: Heemer, Hansen,Rivard, McClos- key, Alexander. Row II: Selegean, Monet, Melton, Kroll, Spear, Babcock, Bromm. Row III: Bailey, Mr. Gavrilla, Mr. Eidt, Mr. Beach, Mrs. Teskey, Verlinde. Miss Kelly. Jaschob. .fibrary Staff Students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades serve as assistants on the Lake Shore library staff. Their work consists of issuing and receiving books, collecting fines, admitting students, and the general maintenance of good library atmosphere and activities. One librarian is on duty each hour ofthe school day, during periods when the num- ber of students using the library warrants, the services of two librarians are available. Slzorian Staff The journalism class forms the nucleus of the Shorian staff, with other students elibible to work on the school paper as an extra-curricular activity. Opportunity is provided for participation in the processes involved in getting the paper out-- assignxnent of stories, preparation of copy, typing, use of the ditto and mimeograph machines, assembl- ing and distribution of copies. The boardof editors and the managers serve as co-ordinators of these activities. J .Ez t Row I: Gingrich, Carpenter, Quigley, Row II: Verlinde, Yarnall, Bromm, .Row I. Kr1eger,Widema.n, Adam, Culber- son, Bulla, Marini, McClay, Sharp, Wallace, Cole, Whitmore., Row II: 'Williams, Thomas, Carpenter, Potter, Hitt, Yarnall, Gingrich, Smith, Hubbell. Row III: Cantrell, Bailey, Babcock, Wil- liams, Wright,,Quigley, Hansen, Moenart, Yunke, Breckner, Kroll, Heemer, Lacey, Green, Barton, Noonan, Miss Kelly. Row IV: Shaughnessy Jaschob, Selegean, Melton, Monet, Alexander, DeMaria, Scholz Bromm, Verlinde, Wolfrum, Miner, Spear. z. .,..,.,. ,, .. , ,, Th., .-..,...-.- nell, Franson, Moenart. ereau, Drake, Litherland, Williams Under the competent direction of their coach, Miss Row I: Wolfrum, Ziegler, Ver1inde,Yar- Row H: Miss Carrithers, McClay, Gen- Ioyce Carrithers, the debaters won five of eight debates, John Ziegler. . . . . Negative thereby earning another plaque for Lake Shore. The Charles Franson. . . . Negative Red and Gray debaters won the first debate in the sec- tion contest at Saline, Michigan and lost a very close debate in the second round of eliminations. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by a direct vote of the people. Rosemary Verlinde. . . . . Affirmative Jane Yarnall ......... Affirmative Nine members who did not actually participate in the debates, supported and worked with the team during the debate season. gorend ics The local forensics contest was held on March 9th and 10th in the Lake Shore auditorium. There were six contestants in the dramatic reading division: Charles Franson, Colleen George, Connie Hubbell, Janet Lindsay, Mary Sant and Noel Williams, Two Little Black Boys was the reading which gave Charles first place. Second place went to Colleen, who gave Slxteen . Connie place thirdg the title of her reading was Ralph , Original oratlon drew five contestants: Marilyn. Genereau, Bernard Gillard, Jack McClay, Don Moenart oration, Communism or Democracy? g Jack won second placy with The Quality of Mercy . ln oratorical declamation, Bob Litherland received first place for his reading of The Torch . Contes- tants in extempore speaking were Bernard Gil1a.rd, Don Moenart and John Ziegler. John won first place and Bernard took second. Representing Lake Shore in the district contest held at Lakeview on March 29th were Colleen George, Bernard Gillard, Connie Hubbell, Bob Litherland, Jack McClay, Jane Yarnall and John Ziegler. and Jane Yarnall. First place went to Jane for her oration, Row I: Yarnall, McSweeny, Moenart, Rivard, DeMaria. Row II: Monet, Verlinde, Ziegler, Bailey, Miss Carrithers. Weber. cox, Geriba. czner, Utt, Liller, Fink. l ander. 9.14.04 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB The F. H. A. , with one year of organization behind it, is beginning to grow and prosper under the guidance of Miss Baumann, the Homemaking instructor. The membership is large, consisting of girls who have taken homemaking the previous years as well as those now enrolled in that department. At the first meeting of the current school year, Alice Alexander was elected president, Sally Keller, Vice-President, Connie Hubbell, Secretary and Pat Barton. Treasurer Nall MONITORS' CLUB Who helps keep the halls of Lake Shore free from papers? Who reminds you to hurry to vour classes, and to close your locker doors? It's the members of Lake Shore's Monitors' Club, of course. They have maintained orderly halls and deserve much credit. The monitors are prepared to Row I: Moenart, Bingham, Iosephson, Ziegler, Soye. Row II: Johnson, Whitmore, Wallace, Charlie, Litherland, Mr. Beach. Row III: Yarnall, Winczner, Gorman, Verlinde, Jaschob, Alexander, Cole, Sant. The girls have planned a money making program to enable them to begin their pet project of the year-- equipping the girls' rest rooms. This project may ex- tend into next year's activities, but the club members believe that by undertaking a project that will be of value to all the girls in the school, the club will gain recognitionas a worthwhile and progressive organization As Future Homemakers of America, the ultimate goal ofthe girls in this club is to formulate an integrated program providing for both the social and educational values of home and family living. Juanita:-J act and guide the students in case of fire or any other emergency. V ' The president of this organization is Ray Whitmore, who is in charge of the twenty-one fellow club mem- bers. This is a typical example of teachers and students working together to achieve a better name for our school. ---- V n Row I: Wisman, Vonltter, Drake, Gen ereau, Powell, 'McClay, Yonis, Roobaert, Row II: Glander, Macey, Stenquist,l-lub bell, Banks, Williams, Schmelzer, Hea Row III: Miss Baumann, Holmes, Wam bach, Barton, Keller, Cooney, Cole, Iolm son, Wisman, Williams, Gorman, Win r Row IV: Barker, Dunnell, Helving, Hay . den,Williams, Donahue, DeMarla, Bulla Corston, Butcher, Payer, Rodgers Alex Row I: Stenquist Berreuzo, B a r to n , Bischoff, Winczner, Ziegler. Culberson, Kent. arditg Club The Varsity Club is an organization for boys who have earned a letter in any of the high school sports. Composed of athletes, its primary interest is to promote better athletic standards. This year the club held its annual initation during the noon hour. A dance called 'The Varsity Drag' was held on St. Patrick's Day night. It featured a varity of Cheer What is a school without its Cheerleaders? We at Lake Shore are very proud of these yoimg girls who have been able to instill the good old Do or Die' school spirit for dear old Lake Shore. skits including black face, radio interpations, and musical numbers. Tom Brophy heads the club with the follow- ing officers assisting- -Ken Finger,Vice President, Lloyd Corston, Secretary 3 and Tom Hitt, Treasurer. Mr. Wall and Mr. Beach act as sponsors. ,Ceafleg-4 Captained by Ardean McCol1ey and under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jiles, the cheerleaders have worked tirelessly ofr originality in cheers and perfection in executing for them. Miner, McColley, Payer. Row I: Bingham, Finge13Krebs,Franson, Row H: Mr. Beach, Whitmore, Barry, Wright, Downer, Charlie, Mr. Wall Row IH: Wallace, Brophy, Corston Krieger, Hitt, Adams, R. Whitmore emor Class Play Row I: Mr. Beach, McSweeny, Wikarski, Melton, Marini, Wideman. Row II: Miss Doherty, Babcock, Spear, Soye, Bailey, Williams, Selegean, Jaschob Cladd .Hia tory - Continued Scientists Convention in May. The big project of the fourth year of research was a carnival held in the spring. Individual research was keynoted with a project co suit every taste. For the mathematical minded there were games to determine probability ration and the statistics compiled were most enlightening. For those more interested in -the biological science there was an opportunity to study various causes of riger mortis in the Faculty Graveyard. For those more interested in the digestive pro cess ample provision was made for extended research. These and many more served to satisfy the staff and the numerous visiting scientists. The four years of research was climaxed by a gigantic field trip to the home of the Bureau of Standards and the Smithsonianmlnstitute. Here some government research was viewed at close range. Returning!-home after the trip it remained only for the scientists to clear up a few remaining details before the ceremonies which brought to an end their association with the Lake Shore Laboratories. Data books which contained accounts and graphic descriptions of all projects and experi ments undertaken during the four years of research were checked and found to be complete and accurate. Directors of their last year's activity were: President ................... Dick Krieger Vice-President. . . . . . . .A .Lloyd Corston Secretary ..... ........ C armen Monet Treasurer ..................... Tom Hitt Directors. ........... Miss Doherty, Mr. Beach Considered as a whole the four years of research were judged most success ful. What they originally sought they had at last obtained--the diploma, and their data books showed many incidental experiments whose successful completions made possible the final attainment of their goal. rr .gigx-Iqaqw 'fl . U 0 an C . 'fofmx 'nd FAST ' -- f' swf: Off' c vo Mgixnmdzf iw I, 0 x ?12e.c,, gg, wfsgfiagffs i3,if.,,,1110R 0, f Henan' A 2f'5nT e H' to :tau Sh a Us Dle.ded g 9 9 he Dfore A 1 wx: -if xxx, I .Q Vbeejslls X, feazjfqda new 3 'E , at' Ona S xx Lxxssx ' ' gen xxxg - 1 S xlxxixx lem! 'Q E . nthnd, P' Vic to Defend ' ' Bi-County Hmm ted nf 80 g 86 lhdug: klgbfrollggs aaa' Q Y-East Show Bur 7 all cbpon he f De 4 e f-1000000 u bor tl, D .Udo ,feng SEQ Sldu-51 e forese 'tb'-'?0?0b rms' . 1110 U I be lt! i 151815808 V pe vxaxxxxxm, , . xl ,Q 'wb s1.fcm.xe. snows , varied show, to be 'new gym., 34 bexxxg manned A Mean! el' dlfssoae C. o fu a 1 1:1 I a v Vi . n 4 enufc 121 1005! 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'I A x art :xcbocllg I 15. , hd pu plat! ,mix E avenue,1srecvverxr-gmmx-A ,,- , 1 , , i 1 x ws nfs D 'Q Q., ,., - . x 11- .il Cf Pg b Sb f by I BUVGK. - A 10?.'f-215296, belwg, Q A -M2Q,h5fkfgLx3'1vvh I-had-af was 9- an .. Qld I - '- DY' con atixo :ima hannah- 'ps 'Ml 1,r ' MTB- E5xNs1-6 -Bcbd-Lxaxn of A ' ' ,Of ' ,Di Hxkwkevl avenue, ememixued -Smut neighbors io: Xxnicxieunx V mxeviilun x ix n at Wax-' .. , -wmm 1 ml 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krieger Vern's High Speed Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry Born Ray Glander Jolmny, Marie and Linda Edna Thortan J. Wallace Sr. Elizabeth Rivard Dorothy Rivard Thomas Rivard Mr. and Mrs. Oreilus Rivard Judy Rivard Paul Rivard Oreles Rivard Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benson Sgt. Fred Miller Frank Ferro Bob, Ed, Bud and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean Miss Baumarm Ken and Jack Helen and Don Joyce Eileen Bromm Lakeview Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornell Ruth Forton Mr. and Mrs. Babcock Betty Jane Yunke Mr. and Mrs. Yunke Mr. and Mrs. Church Mrs. Groce Lillian and Clarence Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scheel Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kenney Cookie Jar Bakery Jean and Bill Walden Mn and Mrs. M. Parkinson8z Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Cukr 8: Son Mr. and Mrs. A. Mierendorf Harold B. and Janet B. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Bob and Rosie Jerry Brown Mark and Hal Chuck, Bruce and Cliff Bob and Chuck Student Coimcil Frances Melton Roma Leigh Kenneth and Caroline Glenn Backer Cheerleaders of Lake Shore Lake Shore Board of Education The LaCha.nce Brothers Eddie and Robert Shorian Staff afrond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weldon, Bell, Jim and Richard Harden and Ann Elmer and Marcella Compliments of '1'he Sheriff' Compliments of Pointe Esquire June and Baby Charlene Korte Home Appliances Paul Gach Photographer Mr. and Mrs. M. Adams Hal and Jan Mrs. E. Kaiser .D orian Bike Shop McColley Brothers Neon Sign - Mr. and Mrs. McCo1ley Star Bros. Station Norma and Jack Wm. Bergman W. Paluier Ursula Wallace Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent Margaret Fabian and David Roseley Bakeman Irene Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Soye Margaret Hackenberger Myrtle Smith Emily Beardslee Marion Frederick Science Club . Elizabeth Bates Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey Lloyd and Yvonne Viva Eidt Eric and Tex Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barton Martha Noonan Lois E. Woodruff Lozons Variety Store Lowe Service Station Charles Lowe Roy Edwards Mary Louise Doherty Girls Glee Club Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Melton Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spear Starrs Grocery Store Mrs. G. V. Pixley Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brophy Mr. andMrs. Patrick S. Carpenter Tom's Barber Shop Tom and Carol Ann Bob Jakowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Selegean Mr. Fred Nix Mr. and Mrs. Glander Mr. and Mrs. Clem Whateley Pat Stickney Mr. and Mrs. Dale Albright Clifton 0. Myll Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farrell Dot Dunlap Alger Market Bob .and Ardena Sophomore Class Emil J. McCloskey Class of 5l Class of 53 Waldemar Awiszus Lake View Recreation Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Fred O. Jenney Emmett and Bernice Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore Bob, Joe and Toots Jack Dietz Bill Prytula and Grant Cote Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jaschob Mary Kelly Stella Doherty Richard Beach Boys Glee Club Mr. Eidt Mrs. .Tiles Mrs. Eggleston Beulah Warner Miss Winner Mrs. Vera Teskey Shaughnessy's Grocery Bob and Willie Miss Butler Mr. and Mrs. Jack McElroy Camera Club Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charbonnea Tom and Bernard Kathy, Greta, Delores and Charlotte Clark and Carol Maggie and Bill Wanda, Mary and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. D. DeMaria Mrs. Nina Smith Sally and Jean Joe St. John, Trucking Mr. and Mrs. Tom 0'Reilly Tom and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Ben Topping Mr. and Mrs. D. Payer Joanne O'Reilly The Managers Ed, Dick, Fred and Pete Mr. and Mrs. V. W. George Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Casari Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparr Roseville 5600 VENC6 9-8I9l ROY O'BRlEN INC. SALES FORD SERVICE 22201 E. Nine Mile Road St. Clair Shores i 1 1 I i WHY NOT BUY IT FROM OUR ADVERTISERS? Listed in this book are the firm names, addresses and phone numbers of many concerns offering every-day or emergency goods and services. Each one is of proved standing in the com- munity. We take this means to thank our advertisers who helped make ,our Year Book possible. THE STAF-F i L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas -- Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Representative Charles Burgess 429 Farwell Bldg. IZ49 Griswold Street Detroit 26, Michigan Complzments of TOMLINSON OLDSMOBILE Telephone 3 l533 Mt Clemens Mnchlgan TO 84847 0 87138 QXC , a 'oolo lnesslo X09 6? 056 S WIMPY S DRIVE IN I3 Mule Road and Cratlot Open 24 Hours P1ck Your Ch1ck We SpeCI8llZ9 1n Ch1cken Dlnners Hamburgers Foot Long Hot Dogs D1nners Dancmg P505 V168 X9 we A t KQCWOXOQ STORE C390 ala , ,NO 12313 Hamnlton 9103 Detrolt 3 Mlchugan IOE WINES STUDIOS Lorra1ne 8 2520 or 8 3417 Wedd1ngs Home Portra1tures Part1es Candld or Formal Samples Shown on Request 7023 E letferson REVERE Frsh N Cl'11ps 59C Cl'11ck N Chups 79c Home Made P1es Hall For Rent Saturdays Call Ros 9l3l 24725 jefferson CARRY OUT SERVICE Complzments of NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO I65 Cratlot Phone 2047 Mt Clemens Muchngan CO. - - . - g Q Y T0. - 'O 0 X 9 . V Q ll 5 ' 0 4 66 gqedxvkeof a 806 yAVvfQ,s1'10'0 rm' 99 5 I O s ' 5 3 ' o 0 . . 1 GEO. McCOLLUM'S Clothing and Notions 27750 Harper near 1 1 Mile Roseville 3612-W Post Office Sub-Station St. Clair Shores Michigan Compliments of Dr. WH ITLEY Complete Line of Sherwin-Williams Paints HARPER-MARTIN. HARDWARE 28401 Harper Ave. Phone: Roseville 6001 St. Clair Shores Michigan American Express Money Orders Issued Here THE SHORES CLEANERS G' DYERS Complete Cleaning and Tailoring Service Roseville 1535 31031 jefferson St. Clair Shores Michigan BLUE GOOSE INN Michael Toma Fine Food and Dancing Beer - Liquor and Wine 28911 jefferson' Avenue St. Clair Shores Michigan Mt. Clemens 3-3406 Roseville 0170-j R. KRIEGER AND SONS Custom Gunsmiths 3630 S-. Gratiot Ave. at 15 Mile Rd. Route 7, Box 101-C Martin Motors Sporting Goods SMILEY STORES Otto Weber, Mgr. Paints - Glass - Hardware - Dry Goods 31045 jefferson Ave. Ros. 0055 21000 Mack Ave. Niagara 3952 i 1 1 l Compliments of ROY j. KAUL FUNERAL HOME jefferson at Martin Road Ros. 0802 St. Clair Shores Michigan COOKIE IAR PASTRY SHOP 23205 ooaum ROSEVILLE uoso sr. CLAIR sn-cones MICHIGAN PHONE ROSEVI LLE 1680 MADELYN'S BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE ssAuTY ssnvlce CATHERINE S RESTAURANT 2442I HARPER nossvlus woo D EY W SUPER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING BRAKE SERVICE WELDING PAINTING 27602 HARPER AT ELEVEN MILE ST CLAIR SHORES MICHIGAN ST CLAIR SHORES PHARMACY DON and PETER DeSPIRT PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE ROSEVILLE 6704 ROSEVILLE 92I 7 TICK TOCK DRIVE IN FINE DINNERS FISH 8- CHIPS GRATIOT CORNER OF MASONIC BOULEVARD SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION O TERRYN 6' SON FLORISTS NURSERY 25317 LITTLE MACK ROAD ROSEVILLE 0387 ST CLAIR SHORES MICHIGAN EAST DETROIT HEIMKE CREAMERY and DAIRY BARS LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT PHONE ROSEVILLE 1020 I7059 TEN MILE ROAD I68I9 NINE MILE ROAD 9 . , NEXT TO GRATIOT DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRANK BANTLE S SERVICE II 32309 E jefferson at Masonnc Flowers for a Occasmns Wrecker Servlce Day or Nite AAA Service IUHN I-AN0 Fl-ORIST Ros 9384 Mt Clemens 8633 27396 Maple Avenue Re Phone Rosevulle IIO9 as Complzments of LAKE SHORE BARBER SHOP Y A R N C R A F T 343 Fisher Road Grosse Pointe Mlchlgan GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1950 GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY II34 GRISWOLD STREET DETROIT MICHIGAN , . . . . . :-1-2 572 1 , an - 1 Ski ' Elf 'I 'T' fm f K I E ir- rw., :I va Q - I I 1 coMPi.iMsN'rs or TAYLORS HARDWARE LIGHT REPAIRS PICK UP AND DELIVERY GEO. Cr lUL.'S SERVICE SUNOCO PRODUCTS 28500 HARPER AVE. AT MARTIN RD. ROSEVILLE 929I ST. CLAIR SHORES MICHIGAN' COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY E. CHAMPI NE CHIEF OF POLICE ST. CLAIR SHORES MICHIGAN BISCHOFF ELECTRIC Residence and Power Wiring Ligh-ting Fixtures - Automatic Controls 23905 Elmira St. Clair Shores Michigan Roseville 1562 LOU I. EPPINGER OUTFITTING SPORTSMEN SINCE I907 I3I CADILLAC SQUARE DETROIT COMPLIMENTS OF BEE HIVE 306I7 JEFFERSON JOSEPH L. and ESTELLE CARTWRIGHT, PROPRIETORS COMPLIMENTS or FRED NICHOLSON MAcoMa couNTY PRosEcuTrNG ATTORNEY Claude, Buy with confidence at this sign of Good Insurance C L A U D E S A U M Shores Insurance Agency 22202 Harper Ave. St. Clair Shores Michigan DEVANTIER PRINTING COMPANY Mt. Clemens Michigan Compliments of A FRIEND IOE RIDGE MOTOR SALES ' I73 North Gratiot Avenue Mt. Clemens, Michigan joe Ridge Telephone 5882-6882 COOK'S PAINT STORE Quality Paints Colors Made to Formula in Lacquers For all Makes of Autos Floor Sanders and Edger for Rent 22340 Harper Roseville 4696-W Leading Photographers in the Midwest H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Photography at its Best Michigan and Ohio Compliments of IERRIES ON THE LAKE Fine Food and Choice Beverages Where Shorians Meet Their Friends BROHL S HARDWARE Electrlcal and Plumbmg Supplies Raduo Repaur and Supplles 30625 27 E jefferson Ave Roseville I900 St Claur Shores Muchrgan LAHOOD LANES I3 Mule and jefferson Rosevulle 0I76 DALY FLORIST AND NURSERY Edward Meagher Flowers and Gufts 28735 E jefferson Ave at I I V2 Mule Rd St Clanr Shores Mlchugan Low Cost Plastuc Wall Tale Apply It Yourself Instructions Free DETROIT PLASTIC MOULDING C0 Harper North at I0 Mule Rosevnlle 6I7I Rosevulle 0046 and 0565 STEFFENS COAL AND LUMBER Lumber Coal Bulldmg Supplues Mullwork Pamt Varnash 33002 Utica Road Fraser Mlchlgan SHOP AT ue , e - 1 l - V I - - . - v i i 1 -3- W 4 I 4 w 1 ,fff an L U' ul W tk Xl MX SPORTSMRN I950 U' bf WASHINGTON DC L.. 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