Lakeview High School - Scroll Yearbook (St Clair Shores, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

-nxw - NQPXTY' 'IFZTUNUEUF' . ' .FK ' , ' '45 Sea all Published hy the lliAllliA'I'INli CLASS ei June, I945 Lakeview High Seheel .Clair Shores, Michigan VOL.I V J M , '45 Scroll Staff Editor-in-chief ........................ Ruth Culliton Assistants ............................... Fred Allen Paul Bruno, Marilyn Cannon, Joyce Downing, Gloria Downing, Beverlee Mitchell, Priscilla Sheehy, Josephine Sheehy, Ruby Young Sports ................................. Gordon Hall Business manager .... .... J ack Wooton Circulation ......... ...... B etty Gibbs Jean Minneman Advertisements ..... ................ K enneth Olson Frank Turpin, Edward Fey Photographer ..... .............. D onald Edge Foreword The editor and staff are proud 'to present to the students and faculty of Lakeview High School the H1945 Scroll. There is a noticeable expansion both in our school,s curriculum and enrollment. Therefore we are taking the initial step in the publication of an annual which we hope will become a tradi- tion of our school. We feel that this step is in keeping with our community's progressive spirit. We have tried to present here a true picture of our high school life. May this book, in years to come, serve as a re- minder of pleasant days well-spent. Ruth Culliton, Editor I 3 I FM3l?lIl'Y In appreciation of your efforts in our behalf, we dedicate this page to you, our teachers, always remembering the help and guidance you so freely offered us. Front row: Miss Ruth Fritz, Miss Dorothea Van Zinderen, Mrs. Netta lVlcKeown, Miss Margaret Kucher, Miss Margaret Burton, Miss Anna May Bakeman. Back row: Mr. Murl Momany, Mr. Ambrose Lopresto, Miss Christine Nieman, Mrs. Madge Griffin, Mrs. Esther McKinney, Mr. Garland Cochrane, Mr. Leonard Mitchell. . . . And introducing our faculty: MISS BAKEMAN, English, I may look dizzy, but Pm only thinking. MISS BURTON, Library and History, It's a great life if you live through it. MRS. MCKINNEY, Home Economics, Parting is such sweet sorrow. MR. LOPRESTO, Social Science, Wanted-appre- ciation. MRS. GRIFFIN, Social Science and Language, Your assignment for the next six months will be . . . Please have it done next week! MR. GRIFFIN, Matliematics, It's not how much you talk, it's how loud you talk. MISS NIEMAN, Long years of service spent, may there be more. MISS VAN ZINDEREN, Commercial, Don't be discouraged with an E, in some schools it means excellentf' MISS AKKANEN, En glish, Nothing is impossible if you try hard enough. MISS KUCI-IER, Art, Life is what you paint it. MISS FRITZ, Mzisic, Is music the fizz in your soda of life? MR. COCHRANE, Shop, I came, I saw, make way, I'm leaving. MISS JENSEN, Science, Needed . . . a first aid course along with all lab. classes. MRS. MCKEOWN, Ojfce Clerk, To laugh and smile makes life worth while. MR. MIT- CHELL, Principal, Our sink or swim professor. MR. MOMANY, Superintendent, Jeepers, creepers! Where did you get those teachers? l4l Ml-FJ: ' 'Fif- 4 'K N A l Sw 1 C Q GM 'fix' M H? .9 O A xr: ' 1 0 W 4 5 P55 ,'fA1tQ Qs! N , In t mac 'Nu . W? W ' . - V+ z- XQ gum A 5 9. ',',.1'I ,SX A 1 AY' 10 2 ,,. f R Z6 fum lv fl' N ' by , Q ' Pg: ., K f Xg2aQ4a'l 'N q UN f Z , 1 ,4 X , 2 f' I 1 M f , J I, X 4 X X I V it 4 , , ,I X ff , l , N N M51 g ' 'J M ks gl I :ik ll, Blu E ltlll CLASS Jack W0Ot0n, Vafeclrctorfan Donald Edge, Salutatorfan CLASS OFFICERS Alex Arnot, President Doris Sarver, Treasurer Beverly Mitchell, Vice President Rose Bartholemew, Secretary FRED ALLEN--Oh, he was good if ever a good man lived, 'Entered the armed forces: Yearbook Staffg Football '42, '43, '44, '45, ALEX ARNOT, Red -King of good fellows. Class Pres- ident '44, '45g Senior Playg Varsity Club '43, '44, '45, Foot- ball '44, '45: Basketball '44, '45, Baseball '44, '45, Junior Play. ROSE BARTHOLEMEW, Rosie -Variety is the spice of life. Class Secretary '45, Student Council '44, '45, Glee Club '45g Cheer Leader '43, '44, '45. -I 'Q- MILDRED BARTON, Mil - The age of miracles-I am graduating. Glee Club '43, '44, '45: Senior Play: Cheer Leader '43, '44, '45g Junior Play. 4 K 4 .:.,., I 4. G . r'f:.. ' , , M ' .-.- f is 4 , PAUL BRUNO-Bruno did zz. 1?.1i5Z.3Iilfi5'f5f:i Yearbook Staff- l6l MARILYN CANNON - The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Year- book Staifg Glee Club '44, '45g Senior play: Junior Play. HUBERT COOMES, Shorty -As merry as the day is long. 'Entered the Armed Fercesg Football '44. ALAN CROSS Al -Tis good to be merry and iuise. En- tered the Armed Forcesg Glee Club '45g Senior Play: Varsity Club '44, '45, Football '43, '44, '45g Basketball '43, '44g Junior Play. RUTH CULLITON, Ruthie -Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Class Treasurer '42g Yearbook Ed- itorg Glee Club '42, '43, '45. GLORIA DOWNING-Noth- ing is impossible to ri willing heart. Yearbook staff. ' ls umm J may QQ' av X 5 ' s l7l rx: H HN 'xnxx 'SRL . ,if . sklflfrl 4 K viral . '- 2:52. 5 5 5T5?l4:i lb: 'lm ULASS IIF 1945 JOYCE DOWNING, Joy - A joy, but not in name only. Yearbook staff. DONALD EDGE, Don - Preparation and perspiration lead to position. Vice Pres- ident '43, '44g Yearbook staffg Senior Play, Varsity '45g Bas- ketball '44, '45g Junior Playg Baseball '44. EDWARD FEY, Ed -The endearing elegance of female friendship. Yearbook staffg Varsity Club '44, '45g Base- ball '42, '43, '44, '45g Basket- ball '44, '45g Football '44, '45. ELAINE FRESARD, E - N eat, not gaudy. Junior Play. 'll lllll ULASS MARY ANN F RESARD-Au archangel a little damaged. Glee Club '45, BETTY GIBBS-A friend in need is a friend indeed. Year- book staffg Glee Club '42, '43. '44, '45. GORDON HALL, Gordie - A man is known by his words. Yearbook staff, Glee Club '45g Varsity '44, '45, Baseball '43, '44, '45, Basketball '45, Foot- ball '44, '45. MARGUERITE ISBELL, Nicky -Early to bed, early to rise-Gee, I'm tired. Glee Club '43, '45. 'Suas W I' av ll' 'vw- -Q-446' a Lb, saga EUGENE KENLEY, Gene - I wish that I could be cock- sure of everything. Glee Club '45, Varsity Club '43, '44, '45: Football '43, '44, '45, Basket- ball '43, '44, '45. ORENA LONDERGON, Re- annie -Pale hands, I love. Glee Club '45. JEAN MINNEMAN-A good name is a precious treasure. Yearbook staff. BEVERLY MITCHELL, Bub- bles -She knows the sweet music of a cheerful face. Glee Club, '45, Cheer Leader, '43, '44, Junior Play. WWE IIAII A PAST .... As one of the largest classes to graduate from Lakeview, we have a lot to remember. In the ninth grade some of us were grown up, while many of us still clung to our child- hood. As Freshmen we weren't allowed to give any dances, but we started our treasury a-rollin by collecting dues. The Christmas season brought out the artistic touch of some of our class members, for this was the year the P.-T.A. voted our room the best- dressed in the school. The cold crispness of winter brought occasion for many gay eve- nings, including our first ice skating party. High-pitched enthusiasm was put into our Sophomore year. Up until now the part we played in school activities had only been in attending student affairs, but this year we gave a dance. Another major topic of discussion was the festive May Party, sponsored by the Student Council. From twelve contestants, chosen from Junior and Senior high school home rooms, our own candidate, Doris Sarver, was elected Queen of the May. At the end of our Sophomore year we unanimously chose our class rings, and eagerly anti- cipated receiving them when we would return in the fall. Our Junior year found us ready to take anything coming our way and every member willing to do his part to make this year a real success. Many from our class participated in the successful Mid-Winter Follies, sponsored by the P.-T.A., the returns were used to purchase auditorium, black-out curtains. Then came the Spring Concert, another musical venture in the entertainment field. And still in the mood of grease paint and lights, High Pressure Homer, struck a high note of entertainment, but its production caused more confusion and headaches than our directors had imagined possible. Always im- portant in the Junior year is the formality of the J-Hop. Now, too, we could tell of the Junior-Senior Reception, but these memories might better be buried. And now our last year, the year that some are anxious to leave while others long to be Frosh again. Early fall activities were high-lighted by the presentation of Kay Beats The Band, the financial success of which helped fill the ready Senior coffers for our long-awaited Spring cruise. The closely-knit glee clubs continued to take an important part in musical activities in holding down many feature spots in the gala H1945 F ollies and also by the presentation of a melodious Spring Concert, rounding out our musical season. Spring activities included an always outstanding event in the life of the Senior class, the annual Prom, which was given in conjunction with Lakeshore's Seniors. Less elaborate, but none the less important were the informal parties given for our boys going into the service. Then the time of sulphur and molasses came and Senior Skip Day was called-picnic lunches were packed and the class headed for the wide open spaces. Upon arrival en- joyment was sought in hiking, playing baseball, and especially eating. In the evening after a day full of fun and excitement we returned exhausted, but to our amazement with no attendant broken bones, to good old St. Clair Shores. Now it is our turn to wear the caps and gowns of honor . . . our turn to claim what we have worked four years to achieve . . . our day to take the applause and well-wishing of friends for jobs well done. 'll l0ll CLAS' BONNIE MOMANY - The reason firm, the temperate will. Secretary '44, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, Senior Play: Junior Play. MARGARET MOPPS, Mou- sie -Though she be but little, she is easily seen. Glee Club '45. KENNETH OLSON, Ole - He is a perpetual fountain of good sense. Yearbook staff '44, Student Council '44, '45. LOUIS RADKE, Louie - The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Glee Club '45, Varsity Club '45g Football '45, Junior play. Iv-1. Aff i s ' ,, il. -..-, X239 4...,,6i,,d 4 f fzf -:QQ Kfz4jg,g,5, wi' DORIS SARVER-Bliss is it to be alive. Treasurer '43, '44, '45, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, Senior Playg Cheer Leader '42, '43, '44g Junior Play. V HELEN SEIFFERLEIN-Thy words are few, but thy graces are many. Glee Club '43, '44, '45. JOSEPHINE SHEEHY, Jo - Good nature always wins the heart. Yearbook staff: Glee Club '42, '43, '44, '45g Senim Play. PRISCILLA SHEEHY, Cilla -Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Yearbook staifg Glee Club '42, '43, '44, '45, Student Council '43. JACK SHELDON, Jackie -What's the use of worrying. Glee Club '45g Football '45. HELEN SLENZAK-A girl of silenceg a girl of sense. Glee Club '45. DONNA PAT STEINGRABER -Ho, 'tis the time of salads. Glee Club '45. ROBERT TARSKE, Bob - Content to let the world slide. cms M1945 FRANK TURPIN, Turp - T-Shirt Apollo. Yearbook staff: Varsity Club '44, '45g Football '44, '45g Baseball '43, '44, '45g Basketball '45. MARY WALSH - Now or 'never is the time. NORMA WHISLER -- And why should life all labour be? Glee Club '45g Senior Play. BETTY LOU WILSON, Lu Lui'-Then she will talk- how she will talk. ef '-' v. lf:- , '1 ,, ' ,, . ll llllt ULAS 0F 1945 JACK WOOTON - Brains plus humor equals person- ality. Class President '43g Class Treasurer '42g Yearbook staffg Glee Club '45g Senior Play: Varsity Club '42, '43, '44, '45g Basketball '44, '45g Baseball '42, '43, '44, '45g Foot- ball '44, '45, 'ITN' n 5 ft MISS ANN AKKANEN Advisor The Senior class takes this occasion to express our gratitude and appreci- ation to you, Miss Akkanen, for all the patient understanding you have given us. In the short time that we have been under your guidance we have become more unified as a class and as friends. 'Qt 2 ELEANOR CASTLE She left us November 10, 1944 Her sweet soul reaches other heights- And so, dear heart, goodnight. RUBY YOUNG, Red Red is her hair as a ruby Yeal book staffg Glee Club 45 , ,, ,cg Q so -. 'M A Q E x cf 1 ff f llfiig FQ M5655 MM 656 5 CBQXXQQK XC I,,, f KN f f 1772 f yik 'ff X f X 95525524 , ll Ijfllf I Qfiikxiilf '2 17 f L,-11 - vcfrufxfnv' 1: Q A . 1 1 L 1 .ll Nlllll CLASS l .1-sl row, left to right: Louise Barthwlomew, Bill Ladney, Barbara Frazho, Don Allen, Maxine Falke, Goodwin Sickle-steel, Betty Harlacker, Jim Smith, Lois Wolfe, George Lucas, Doris Mihlader. Sm-1:11.11 row, Ivjz to right: Miss Van Zinderen, Lois Zeitz, Pat Wright, Mary Boyc, Shirley Gurich, Frances Luke. Muriel Bush, Nelda Hoffmcyer, Arlene Londergan, Barbara Wright, Marilyn Scott. Thirrl rom, left to right: Marilyn Miller, Don Pontius, Bill Kellam, Bob Cork, Marilyn Slater, Virginia Whisler, Bill Parrott, Rod Mumbcrson, Ted LeMieux, Christine Largent. The Junior class is an unusual group of ynung people looking not only to the present, but to the past and future. Enjoyable memories of past occasions and exciting plans yet to be fulfilled are with us now. Not long ago we were Freshmen, then Sophomores, holding hayrides on chilly, fall evenings, giving our first dances here, enjoying the initiations ci the Varsity Club, and proving to the school that we are indeed a class which is full of ambitious and energetic students. Our Junior year, which rates us as upper classmen, has proved to be our best so far. Despite the war time situation which prevented us from decorating the gym for our J -Hop in the accustomed manner, the dance was a success. Two other Junior dances this year put us over the top. Our class President, Goodwin Sicklesteel, has led us in all of our endeavors, with the valuable assistance of James Smith, our Vice President. Betty Har- lacker, has retained the memories of our activities in her Secretary's notebook, and to Maxine Falke, has been entrusted the Treasury of the Junior class. This is but our Junior year and we are looking forward to the future when we shall be the Seniors of Lakeview High School. We do not know what the next year holds in store, but as we go forward, it is certain to be one we shall never forget. IHI 0PlIllM0llll ULASS First row, left to right: Floyd Dull, Estelle Mueller, Sharon Cannon, Joyce Cannon, Shirley Censer, Lloyd McDonald, Don Arcera, Pat McKeown, Louise Barton, Ila Wright, Ella Bruno, Tom Fearnside. Second row, left to right: Barbara Prinz, Bill Sheehy, Bill Hohn, Bernard St. John, Dave Gowman, Jerry Hohn, Ian Wilson, Bob Kiesgan, Don Ogle, Virginia Messink, Mi: 5 Nieman, Third 1'0'w, left to Tight: Marsha Maginn, Sybil BuI'SCOii, Shirley Johnson, Bob Settles, Byron Hedeen, Joanne Culliton, Bob Jones, Jim Boye, Anne Mae Koren, Marie Carvelli, Dorothy Weil. Fourth row, left to 1-ight: Connie Klimek, Jerry Kracht, Carl Wellman, John Boll, Tommy Edge, Bob Kurko, Ronnie Mitchell, Bob Bambrick, Ruth Schulz. The Sophomore class is proud of their energetic entrance into all school activities. Our first red-letter day was a successful bake-sale held at P.-T. A. A comedy-musical assembly was next on our calendar of events in which a great deal of Sophomore talent was displayed. Another successful date was chalked up as a result of our first dance with an orchestra. The refreshments served went over big. On a whole the dance put us in with the high school crowd. The versatility of the class ranges from athletics to participation in community social life. We are very proud that the second team in basketball is composed entirely of Sophomores. The Sophomores also boast Joanne Culliton, a popular member of the class, as the winner of the Ice Queen contest in Lakeview. Oliicers of the class are as follows: Donald Arcera, Presidentg Lloyd McDonald, Vice Presidentg Shirley Censer, Treasurer, and Pat McKeown, Secretary. Miss Christine Nieman is the class sponsor. ll5l FltIl.'IIMA CLAS. First row. left to right: Dick Bruno, Marilou Wright, Joanne Bondy, Lillian Koren, Barbara Busch, John Buchholz, Diana Boll, Eleanor Frank, Mary Lazos, Patsy Fearnside, Dorothy Rose, Terry Lindsay. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Griffin, John Trombly, William Holt, Neil MacDonald, Bill Waldner, Donald Gross, Tony Holaski, Walter Hinckfoot, Howard Wright, Lynn Williams, Bill Brown, Carl Perkins, Vernon Wilson, Mr. Griffin. Third row, left to right: Pat Kroll, Lois De Hosse, Joann Wooton, Kate Wieladt, Evelyn Schmidt, Viola Cross, Carol Frazho, June Wooton, Virginia Saier, Shirley Busby, Dolores Galatioto, Louise Conrad, Barbara Gould. Fourth row, left to right: John O'Celnik, Albert Cole, Dick St. John, Pat Saier, Betty Boothman, Fred York, Jack Dennis, Herbert Rumler, Betty Arnot, Sally Urquhart, Barry Georgia, John Miller. We're in High School now! Our goal has been achieved. Dances, parties, bow-ties, lipstick, cheer-leading and sports take the place of our childhood fancies. The intricate dance steps of those mighty upperclassmen are becoming less of a mystery. We once looked up with awe at the amazing lingo, the peculiar dress and habits and the good times that were the privilege of those upperclassmen. But now all of these pleasures are a part of our daily life. We started on our financial ventures by sponsoring a Lakeview - pennant sale which proved so successful more school pennants had to be ordered. We added our bit to the monthly assembly entertainments by providing a partially impromptu musical skit. The Freshman Class has been fortunate to have Mr. and Mrs. Griffin as its class ad- visors, Johnny Buchholz, President, Barbara Busch, Vice President, Diana Boll, Secretary, and Eleanor Frank, Treasurer. l16l STUDENT UUUNUIL Lloyd Bush, William Waldner, Rose Bartholomew, Jerry Hohn, Pat McKeown, Kenneth Olson, Goodwin Sicklesteel, Betty Harlacker, Betty Arnot, Joan Krainik, Ned Moman y, Raymond Carless. A student council is a small governmental organization performing all the functions of good government. One function of any democratic government is to regulate, co-ordinate, and supervise civic activities. Mr. Mitchell introduced a council organization to Lake- view in 1939 to develop student responsibility in the promotion, regulation, and co-ordi- nation of our school activities. Two functioning boards are set up to carry out the council's adopted rules and regula- tions. The Hall Monitor board, directed by Miss Nieman and Miss Bakeman, approves cer- tain students to be on hall duty during school hours. The disciplinary council, the second board headed by Miss Burton, Miss Kucher, and Mr. Mitchell, was organized by the student council but meets and functions as a separate organ of school government. It is the law enforcing branch of the student council. Il7l '45 SCINILL STAFF Front row, left to right: Betty Gibbs, Ruby Young, Priscilla Sheehy, Ruth Culliton, Josephine Sheehy, Marilyn Cannon, Beverly Mitchell, Jean Minneman. Back row, left to right: Mrs. McKinney, Jack Wocton, Frank Turpin, Paul Bruno, Joyce Downing, Don Edge, Gloria Downing, Kenneth Olson. Gordon Hall, Ed Fey, Miss Van Zinderen. The seeds of suggestion for a yearbook at Lakeview finally took root this year. - When the editor and staff were chosen, plans were made to begin this venture. Posters which told the students of a contest to name the new creation were supplied by the art staff. Thus, the '45 Scroll forged ahead. The subscription drive started and deposits poured in. Our ace photographer shot everyone and everything in sight. A determined ad department helped the financial situation of this successful project. The behind-the-scenes workers turned out copy like seasoned veterans. Staff mem- bers slaved during the late hours they kept, to meet deadlines. The last draft was finally turned into the printer and Lakeview's first yearbook had gone to press. l13l .fi VL Iibu-tg muh 'Earth The Eighth Graders helping us to reach our goal in the 6th War Loan Drive. BUNII IIIHVE A successful bond and stamp drive was sponsored by the senior class during the Sixth War Loan Drive and supervised by the '45 Scroll staff. Marilyn Cannon and Beverly Mitchell acted as chairmen. They were assisted by Louie Radke, Fred DeBuscher, Frank Turpin, Ruby Young, Jean Minneman, Priscilla Sheehy, and J 0 y c e Cannon, Sharon Cannon, Shirley Censor, and Ray Binny, sophomores. For three days Lakeview students saved their pennies and purchased a total of S200 in stamps and over 351,000 in Series E War Bonds. A prize of 35 in stamps was awarded to Ronnie Pavlovich, fourth gradeg and Edward Pavlovich, sixth grade, for buying the largest number of stamps. First rmr, loft to fright: Ort-na Londergon, Betty Gibbs, Bonnie Momany, Norma Whisler, Helen Slenzak, Helen Sz'itl'url1-in. Ruby Young, Mary Ann Fresard, Priscilla Sheehy, Rose Bartholomew. Sm-mul ron-, left to right: Mrs. Fearnside, Josephine Sheehy, Mildred Barton. Marilyn Cannon, Doris Sarver, Ruth Culliton,J1-nny Mn-Laughlin. Beverly Mitchell, Margaret Mopps, Donna Pat Steingraber, Miss Fritz. 'Fhirrl row. left to right: Fred DeBust-her, Jack Wooton, Eugene Kenley. Gordon Hall, Louie Radke. Chorus work is the specialty of the glee clubs, and hoth have participated in two successful Mid-Winter Follies, Spring Concerts, and many School Assemblies. Glue Clubs l20l Front row, left to right: Frances Luke, Norma Whisler, Barbara Prinz, Ruth Shultz, Virginia Messink, Pat McKeown, Arlene Londergon. Back row, left to right: Marie Carvelli, Nelda Holfmeyer, Mrs. Fearnside, Miss Fritz, Joanne Culliton, Estelle Meuller. The Junior and Senior Glee Clubs have been or- ganized for two years under the direction of Miss Ruth Fritz. Mrs. Ralph F earnside, piano accompanist, adds much to the success and enjoyment of the work of both glee clubs. l2ll Kay Beals The Band After much hard work and gay playing around, the senior class finally whipped to- gether the scenes for the merry farce, Kay Beats The Band! The comedy by Paul S. McCoy, was brought to life as a riot of fun, and action pierced the walls of Lakeview's gym. The mistaken identity of G. T. Ellison for maniac caused much hilarious excitement along with Kay Meredith's attempts to keep her attractive week-end guest out of the sight of her boy friend. Before the play reached its mirthful climax, the audience was treated to three acts of constant laughter and sudden surprises. Much credit for the success of the play is due Frank Turpin and Gordon Hall for their outstanding work as stage managers. Kay Beats The Band! was a great success in the eyes of all who at- tended the performances. :Kp sa l22l Kay Meredith ....,. Judy Meredith .......... Lois Andrews ...,......... Steve Woodward .......,... Tom Nolan ............ Madeline Ross ..... Phil Hunter ........ Bessie Trotter ........ G. T. Ellison ..... Miss Denny .......... CAST ..........Doris Sarver ....Mildred Barton ...Bonnie Momany .........Donald Edge ..............Jack Wooton ............Marilyn Cannon .............Aleac A1-not Josephine Sheehy ..................Alan Cross ..........Nor1na Whisler The Late Mr. Early On Friday, April the 13th, psuedo-death stalked the Lakeview stage. The Late Mr. Early and his fiance's best friend discovered death can be wonderful, and they cast aside the cares of living for the peace UD of the spirit world. The improbable and impossible situations provoked laughter in the audience from the first curtain until the last. If you had been peeking through the keyhole during the Junior Class' rehearsals of James Clarke. Vera Smtth .......,.... Alice Sewell ......... Mark Mercer ............ Asher Crump ........... Don Early .............. Dons Hull .............. Judge Sewell ............ Selma ................................ Mrs. Fanny Hull .......... Amos Comstock .........,. Joe Lmcoln ................ Nora .......... CAST ' Marilyn Miller Evelyn Clarke .......... .................. ..........Goodwin Sicklesteel ............Martlyn Slater Louise Bartholomew ,.......Red Mumberson ...........James Smith ..........Bill Parrott Wolfe ..............Bill Ladney ...,.....Betty Harlacker ...,.......Francis Luke ....,.....Bill Kellum ...........Geo'rge Lucas .........Maxi'n.e Falke l23l their hilarious farce, you would have discovered that work, with them, is often play. Miss Burton, director, soon realized that the Juniors followed the motto prac- tice-plus plenty of fun-makes perfect. The Junior Class' first venture as a group in play-acting was a success. They are now looking forward to their Senior year when they will attempt to produce an- other successful play. Each Junior and Senior class has had the responsibility this year of putting on a pro- gram for the entertainment of their fellow students. The entire scripts were written by each individual class to spotlight their many talents. These assemblies have been entirely of a musical and humorous nature. Each class gave their own speciality. The Seniors gave the school their version of Sinatra, the Juniors had Betty Hutton, The Feet were the Sophomore's gift, while the Freshmen featured their accordion player. The Junior High added their bit with the seventh graders presenting a second Harry James and the eighth grade gave us their Korn Kob Revue. l25l happy-go-lucky nature Arlene Londergan IN THIS llllll PRESENT . . . . . With malice toward none, We, the Senior Class of 1945, being in good humo a generous nature, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament: NAME Alex Arnot Rose Bartholomew Mildred Barton Paul Bruno Marilyn Cannon Hubert Coomes Q Alan Cross - Fred Allen ' Ruth Culliton Gloria Downing Joyce Downing Donald Edge Edward Fey Elaine Fresard Betty Gibbs Gordon Hall Nicky Isbell Eugene Kenley Orena Londergan Beverlee Mitchell Bonnie Momany Kenneth Olson Louis Radke Doris Sarver Helen Seifferlein Josephine Sheehy Priscilla Sheehy Jack Sheldon Helen Slenzak Robert Tarske Frank Turpin Mary Walsh Norma Whisler Jack Wooton Ruby Young Margaret Mopps Donna Steingraber Betty Lou Wilson Mary Ann Fresard Jean Minneman WHAT his bashful, blushing behavior her tumbling cheers her Wim and wigor pills his lone, straggly lock her Model experience all their civilian clothes her year-book headaches quiet traits and manners her willingness his self-confidence his address book her hard-earned diploma her Alto leadership his facial hoomer her sense of humor his firm foundation and large understanding her secret weapon Qnailsj her his individuality mustache ' a pocketful of nuts and bolts her her her her his her his odd laugh quick temper easy going ways faithfulness blond waves riding habit distinguished nose double-breasted T-shirt her typing defugalties her high-flying ideas his gay witticism her red-headed temperament her her height domestic tendencies her ambition her gift of gab her well-loved books l26l T0 WHOM Robert Cork Laura Snooks Marilyn Miller Ted LeMieux Pat Wright Anybody at home who wants them Maxine Falke Bill Kellam Doris Mihlader George Lucas Bill Ladney Fred DeBusscher Jenny McLaughlin Jim Smith Don Pontius Norman Schiner Mary Boye Shirley Censer , Goodwin Sicklesteel David Gowman Marilyn scott Nelda Hoffmeyer Frances Luke Lois Zeitz Don Allen Louise Bartholomew Redverse Mumberson Tom Fearnside Ramona Dugay Lois Wolfe Bill Parrott Barbarba Frazho Marilyn Slater Christine Largent Virginia Whisler Shirley Gurich Jim Fresard r and of ig xg- -1- L HJ1 JiEiTi3'j' ijUU Ll FAA,-il qJl,s kg! ljgmjj' Ili! 1353 gl f f A V fligf JW! QNX X gf f A WE? 5 i x CAMO Q A fx 5 Y 5 X Q CNC UNXUSR P Q x ma WL .Li Homer under Pressure . . . Someone's rocking my dreamboat . . . Mr. Egle, our first class advisor . . . Norma and Orena . , . Slucking up a bit . . . Georgie. Porgie, kissed the girl and! . . . Don't Fence Me In . . . Whafs Buzzin, Cousin . . . Oh! Johnny! . . . Daring Dollies l2Sl A Primping! . . . Driver beware! curves ahead . . . The good ole' days . . . English in the past tense . . . Mississippi Belle . . . Time out! . . . This cigarette shortage . . . Our day is done-almost . . . Just Waiting . . . Mackinac bound. l29l ,,.- fu, '2Yfdq'Ll FI'l'5lllt'S . , . Wlmtk c'uokir1 ? . . . Ect'1v1'c the steady stage . . . Whcfs who? . . . Pals . . Tree girl sprouts . . .ling-1-rs Bm-v , . . Little Sl'1z11'piv . . . Hold tight . . . The mm-ning :utter the night before . . . Smile at-Wile , . . Pros pt-vts tm' tlw l.LIllll'k'. Bn-tty Lcmi' . . , Ohsvrrf- MV. Hege-1'lw1'g , . . Them days are gone f01'0YCl'7fll2ll1k goodness . . I,llUk-tllll fllr. lvluknl, I 30 I WE IIAVE A FUTURE T00 ...... I went to the circus the other day and, to my surprise-I noticed the barker for the freak show seemed rather familiar-No, it couldnlt be! But it was! Betty Lou Wilson! While to her left stood Ruth Culliton selling tickets to this spectacular, colossal extravaganza. As I entered, the Shores thin man, Ed Fey, was flexing his muscle by juggling pink feathers. The simonized twins, Gloria and Joyce, in their idle moments were chasing Fred Allen, the Great, the famed fire-eater about the platform. They almost had him surrounded, too by golly! I turned around, and OHHHH! There was Donald Edge, the world's foremost tatooed man. The world sure left its mark on him! I could stand no more freaks so I breezed out. Along the midway I met Margaret Mopps Vernier and all the little Verniers guz-- zling vernors. Suddenly, CLANG, CLANG, CLANG! Confidently swinging the Sledge was Frank T-Shirt Turpin, bouncing the Weight up to 5,000. Following the sudden rush of the crowd, l was pushed and shoved into the Big Top. There, in her breath-taking, silver and blue costume was Rose Bartholomew ushering the patrons to their seats. Cigarettes, popcorn, cracker-jack, this is Mildred Barton selling her wares. The lights dimmed, the spotlight flashed on, into the golden circle of light strode Eugene Kenley and blew a great crescendo on his trumpet, as into the center ring rode Helen Slenzak on her milk-wagon steed. There, swinging from the rafters were Norma Whisler and John Wooton. Ooops, my hand slipped, cried John, as she fell to the sawdust. Ta, ta, ta, ta! There goes Kenley again with his trumpet, opening up the triple feature. In the middle ring is Bev Mitchell, the famous bubble dancer. To the right is Shorty Coomes doing a death-defying high dive into a glass of champagne. To the left is Ken Olson, guiding his trained fleas through their paces with his diamond studded Dewey pin. Next was to be that famous relation act of Jack Sheldon, Louie Radke, Mary Ann and Elaine Fresard. Mary Ann balanced the other three on her broad shoulders as they rode their bicycle across the high wire. Omm pah pah! And here, gliding into view comes Bonnie Momany and her So Sad Circus Band playing Clink, Clink, Another Drink, featuring Donna Pat on the tuba with Mary Walsh assisting. The spotlight shifts, the audience falls into a hushed expectancy. A roar of laughter burst from the audience as those two side -splitting clowns, Robert Tarske and Paul Bruno rushed into the center ring just vacated by Young and Gibbs and their not so house-broken elephants. Doubtless they came to clean up! Weary, I stumbled out to the beach adjoining the park. All the signs were pointing to the highlight of the day, a beauty contest. Among the contestants I noticed Priscilla Sheehy, Doris Sarver, Nicky Isbell and Marilyn Cannon. Help, help. Further down the beach I saw Alex Arnot screaming at the top of his voice and frantically waving for someone to come and save a drowning girl. As I rushed down, the brawny life-guard, Gordon Hall dove off the pier and struck off with a powerful dogpaddle to save the fair Josephine Sheehy. The rescue party was almost swamped by the back-wash of Alan Cross's speedboat as his two gig- gling companions, Orena Londergan and Jean Minneman shrieked with joy. About this time I noticed a gnawing sensation in the pit of my abdomen, so I stopped at the refreshment stand run by Helen Seifferlein, to partake in a nutri-- tious, delicious-hot dog. And-so we leave the circus on this joyous afternoon of July, 1960. I 33 l .iff Q, 1 f, f ' X I . , ' .3 0 ' , f X! WW ' 25' 1f,44 f- 7 , f .Sf fo. ,393 ' f F ' nf 'vo cgfl . .-' rf'-'o'.'!'v 1 0045 QOQ, 128.3- f. 'm '- ' , k ,lf 4 I f My , 4 ' L 1 - ,f ff , ,V W , wif! V 1 f , , f fZ'12!,f'f' 12, ff' 1 ' f 'X 74, ,X , 1' f' I , , 4 ff . ski ,, In I - fr I Lypa , f gif r fl, A , iff!! f ff 'h -2, 1 ' '22 rf'--rx-..4 H157 V5-9 1T 137 - '. V . f' ffffiza?-439.2525555151351fag, ff ' -4 X ' . ' I fri!!! f?4 f if fl ,gg ,f if Q fy? f ,f 4 , X-ff af f f 'fy ' I ff 'ff X f7 Aff 1 . I I f, .- .fv,, u, , 4, .,.,,-,. VI, ,X , 5 . 1 . , fvf Q 1 v .. '.-1' . 4 KM, , 1 1 , ' I X' f f f ' 2 ,I I, T130 f ' nfl Q ,K , ,f I 15 ,f I IH' X uvvuxgl ' ' e HJ' J 2,6 ? ' 'Xi' in QW' ' N I J I FIIIITIIALL Front row, left to right: Gordon Hall, Frank Turpin, Jack Wooton, Eugene Kenley, Alex Amot, Ed Fey, David Gowman. Buck row. left to right: Mr. Lopresto, Ted LeMieux, Bill Parrott, Jim Smith, Bill Kellam, Don Ogle, Don Arcera, Lloyd McDonald, Fred De Buscher, Mr. Mitchell. With the addition of Sam Lopresto to the coaching staff of the 44 football team, a new and different spirit was acquired. This changed spirit meant improvement in player attitude and co-ordination of individual effort. Lighter than the elevens of previous seasons and lacking experience, the Huskies attack was centered on quick-opening plays. Short passes from the quarterback position netted three of Lakeviewls six touchdowns. For the first time in three years Lakeview scored in eve1'y game as Bill Kellam chalked up twelve points. Each back-field man broke into the season scoring column. Though finishing in a fourth place tie in the Bi-County standings, the Huskies surprised those who had expected them to be the league door mat by battling all the way and were out-played only at Busch. SCORES The graduating members, Kenley, Arnot, Lakeview 6 .......,........ south Lake Hall, Wooton, Turpin, Fey, Cross, Coomes, and Lakeview 6 A ' Eastland . u. an . Lakeview 6 ..,...,........, Lakeshore Allen wish the 45 squad the best of luck in Lakeview 13 '-.V-..,-...-A4. Utica attaining its goal . . . the league championship. Lakevjew 7 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. Busch I35l 4 liAi'KIl'lliAIili Front row, left to right: Goodwin Sicklesteel, Jack Wootc n, Eugene Kenley, Ed Fey, Alex Arnot. Back row, left to right: Mr. Lopresto, Don Edge, Bill Kellam, Frank Turpin, Bill Parrott, Gordon Hall, Mr. Mitchell. Because only three members of last year's Regional Champions were lost through grad- uation this looked like Lake-view's year to go places in basketball. However, not until Tournament time rolled around did the team hit their stride to conform with pre-season expectations. Captained by Alex Arnot and Gene Kenley the boys fought hard in every game and were rarely outclassed. Ending up in third place in the Bi-County League race, the Huskies were noted for their fine sportsmanship and team spirit. We emerged the victor in seven of twelve Varsity contests while our green Reserve squad dropped all but two of its games. The victories over Lakeshore and close, exciting encounters with D.U.S., Eastland, and South Lake high-lighted the regular season. SEASON SCORES Lakeview .....,..,......, D. U. S. Lakeview D. U, S, Lakeview .,...,..,..,..., Utica Lakeview Uiiea Lakeview South Lake Lakeview South Lake Lklk6Vl9W E8Sll3I1d Lakeview Eastland Lakeifiew Busch Lakeview Busch Lakeview Lakeshore Lakeview Lakeshore 6 BA 'KETBALL Lakeview 47 ................ Eastland 28 Lakeview 57 ..,...........,. St. Paul 28 Lakeview 33 ....,,......,... Lakeshore 29 Lakeview 27 .,...,.......,.. Oxford 25 Lakeview 31 .,..........,... Busch 32 The Huskies maintained their tournament reputation by capturing the District Title for the third straight year. While carrying off the local laurels, the boys in blue and silver were in top form, piling up 57 points against St. Paul and downing Lakeshore for the seventh consecutive time. Coming from behind with a furious second-half d r i v e we knocked rangy Oxford out of the Regionals, only to receive the b u m p ourselves from Busch by one point. Although we failed to win top honors, the spirit and enthusiasm shown by the team made this basketball season a success for both the fans and players. I Front row, left to right: Tom Fearnsicle, John Boll, Bernard St. John, Jerry Hohn, Jim Boye, Ronald Mitchell. Back row, left to right: Mr. Lopresto, Ian Wilson, David Gowman, Don Ogle, Lloyd McDonald, Don Arcera, Bob Jones, Byron Hedeen, Mr. Mitchell. l37l W.. VA IlSI'l'Y lllillll Front row. Ivjt to right: Jim Smith. Frank Turpin, Alex Ainot, Jack Wooton, Goodwin Sicklcsteel. Gordon Hall. Bill Kellum. Sw-ml row. If-ji to right: Donald Edge. Fred De-Busclier, Ted LeMieux. Donald Ogle. Gene Kenley. Edward Fey. Bill Parrott, David Gowinan. Alan Cross. Mr. Mitchell. In the spring of 1940 the Varsity Club was organized with Howard Cherry as the president. A marking system was set up as a basis of determining the qualifications of lettermen. A player is marked on attendance, sportsmanship, and ability. The Varsity Club votes periodically to award letters to athletes recommended to them by the coach. Iicttm' Uluh A girl having earned a letter in cheer-leading qualifies as a member of the Letter Club. She must be eligible through average scholastic records and be of good repute. The main project of the club this year has been to raise funds for new cheer-leading uniforms. Present officers of the club are: President, Doris Sarverg Secretary - Treasurer. Beverly Mitchell. The club was or- ganized in the fall of this school year, and it is hoped that in future years its aims and ideals will be continued. Front row. loft to right: Pat Fearnside, Mildred Barton, Rose Bartholomew, Beverly Mitchell. Sonny Mitchell. Doris Sarvcr, Betty Harlacker, Barbara Bush. Barbara Frazho. l33l IMSEBAI I Front row, left to right: Alex Arnot, Bill Kellam, Jack Woo ton, Ed Fey, Frank Turpin, Gordon Hall. Back row, left to right: Fred De Buscher, Goodwin Sickle steel, David Gowman, Jim Smith, Don Ogle, Mr. Mitchell, Lakeview's baseball team was organized by Mr. L. Mitchell in the Spring of 1941. With Jiggs', Kaufman as pitcher, Lakeview tied Lakeshore in the League standings. During the playoffs our boys proved their go-get-'emu by winning the championship, for a very successful first year. 1942 also held success for the Huskies, who by a 6 to 5 victory finally nosed out East- land for our second consecutive championship year. The same fighting determination and energy followed in next season. But, came this 1943 and a perverse weather man turned Nagin us, with most season games cancelled and League standings for the year discontinued. Our enthusiatsic '44 team again forged ahead under the encouragement of Mr. Mitchell. The fight and pep of the boys this season netted a great deal of fun, though not top honors. The '45 team fortunately began its year with only three of its experienced players gone. The boys actively plunged into the season with every confidence in victory. The team members, mostly Seniors, planned on making this their last year a victorious year, and displayed plenty of fight in every league encounter. l39l fn jifemorsy qair Cfghese Qages CBea,r 'Maur .9Va,mes LW qriendfy Thought tif!! lit! 1511-3-lirtlpifi-I-3-I-3-IPI-Ifirlf-I 'Q-Affifi-ii IST v COMPLIMENTS A OF F T , , Q Mumberson Tool aa D1e Nlanufactunng Company 1 16925 Nine Mile Road A Phone Roseville 2220 East Detroit. Mich. lux: n-rr: 111-1-r-z-r-1-as-1-x11'11tx n-H 5-4 1 1: 1, :r :rf t- 8----I----I - 'P t--t-- ,ft 1: t 1 H M H H H H H 0 0 H I N H 0 H 0 H TU. 1-0170 TU. 1-0170 Robert E. Harrison Co. 16903 E. Iefferson, Grosse Pointe EXTENDS TO TI-IE CLASS OE '45 C0 GRADULATIO AND BEST WISI-IES FOB SUCCESS Robert E. Harrison Co. FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Compliments of American Fuel Company Phone IVanhoe 6100 11480 Shoemaker 14 1 I f -z 'z 11-a--1--Ara 1-'Aa - 1 t-arf 1 -z -1 1 v-L I - L8-If -Yi---Il Compliments of DR. H. L. KIEFER Dentist All Work Guaranteed For One Year Gerard A. Olivier Watch, Clock, and lewelry Repairing 25 years experience 28083 Gratiot Avenue Roseville, Mich. I O' N ew Shores Theatre Mack at Nine Mile Road Spend a pleasant evening at the Shores Compliments HARPER-TEN MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables We Sell to Excel WEST REALTY COMPANY Specializing In Lake St. Clair Properties 25010 Ieiierson Ave., East Roseville 0848 St. Clair Shores, Mich. Compliments BENNETT'S MARKET Ros. l 515 H 4 0 4 t 1 1 t 0 0 Lake Shore Realty Co. Ralph Schneider Complete Service-Appraisals Property Management See us for the best buys between Mt. Clemens and Grosse Pointe 25814 Iefierson Ave. Roseville 0780 RITZ MARKET Quality Groceries and Meats 23700 Harper at Little Mack Phone Ros. 9071 0 0 T v-+- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ivi I I I I I I I O- Compliments of XQKOVOYOFOI X N ns '- .. w Q A NIV, will QJ M 0 Chamber of Commerce of N St. Clair Shores t I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! ' I I Teeth Best Wishes of BOND IEWELRY CO. Iewelers and Opticians 22627 Gratiot at Nine Mile Road Ros. 1532 ' .-T 0 H F Funeral Flowers Phone Roseville 0387 O. Terryn 6. Sons Nursery - Florists Flowers for Every Occasion 25317 Little Mack Road St. Clair Shores Telephone PRospect 6900 PRYDE TOOL AND DIE CO. Telephone Roseville 2570-W WELLS CUSTOM WOODWORK CO. Lumber - Mill Work - Cabinet Work And a Complete Line of Interior Trim 24400 Harper Avenue St. Clair Shores, Michigan 0 0 Compliments Manufacturers of of a Dies - liqs - Fixtures - Special Tools FRIEND 25631 Little Mack Avenue CNear 10 Mile Road? St. Clair Shores, Mich. n L 9 so H T' I 9 T' vw Phone CLiHord 3053 Compliments Of Roy I. Kaul 1v1cDowELL's SHELL SERVICE Funeral Homes St. Clair Shores and Roseville Ros. 0802 Ros.. 0902 1 1-Z I I 2100 East Iefierson Avenue at St. Aubin Detroit, Michigan Roy C. McDowell '1 I 3 I 1 1 1 1 I H i 0-E H-Q an 0 A A .s I t--3--3--Iii '-4 t t I- 1' t I if if-3' ir V I--If-L 3- I- Lakeshore Cleaners 27726 Harper Avenue at Eleven Mile Road Delivery Service Phone: Roseville 0314 St. Clair Shores Hardware Co. PLUMBING - HEATING Hardware, Tools, Etc. Phone Roseville 9145 rf H H 1' 0 9 T' 9 9 is in H H 0 M H H Roseville Yard Gratiot and Eleven Mile Road Phone Roseville 0351 Iackson Coal and Lumber Company Inc. Builders' Supplies - Paint Builders' Hardware A small amount of unratioried lumber You'll Like Our Friendly Service I--crxxxxtzzzzzrzzz SHARP, SMART SPOBTSWEAR AT Sims Men's Wear Sport Shirts - Slacks - Leisure Coats Sox - Ties Gratiot at Nine Mile Road 0 5 1. Q T' Q fi 3- .. 0 Y' In H H . , Q-or rx: I O- Best of luck in the coming Year Grosse Pointe Bowlinq Alley 20422 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods NI. 9633 VIC'S SODA BAR 22522 Nine Mile Road Groceries - Confections - Novelties School Supplies Compliments of Vic - Iennie - Butchie nos. 9281 lf 'A' ir DICK'S SERVICE Complete Tire and Battery Service Auto Accessories 22504 Nine Mile Road Si. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Clair Shores Cleaners 6: Dyers 22331 Nine Mile Road St. Clair Shores Mich. United Radio and Sound 22358 Nine Mile Road Ros. 1363-W BRYSON'S HOME SERVICE 22329 Nine Mile Road' Appliances Repairs School Supplies Victor and Decca and Records Model Airplanes Fe1'qal'S BETTY 6. HARRY Dry Goods, Shoes Variety Merchandise 22317-21 E. Nine Mile Road St. Clair Shores, Michigan 5-' Beauty Shoppe 1 Hair Styles By Harry 22502 Liberty St. Clair Shores :to-Q x rr pr sr 4-- -- V- 0--tv :V -1 :V :Y Al's Drugs Harper At Eleven Mile IN THE CENTER OF ST. CLAIR SHORES 1 PLASTERING 1' H We plaster new homes, repair plastering, also make latest style arches and coved ceiling. We also replaster old houses, replaster with new rock lath, old cracked ceilings. '- SEE ME FIRST EOR ANY KIND OF PLASTERING Phone Ros. ll55-W T Clyde H. White I 22327 E. Twelve Mile Road St. Clair Shores Kracht Department Store Radke Hardware CNext to Post Ofticel I ! LADIES' ! I ReadY'tO'Waer Builders' Hardware - Household Ware Dresses ' Hats ' Bees B. P. S. Paints - Plumbing and M , Infants' Weaf Electrical Supplies Costume Jewelry Wallpaper and Linoleums Rationed and Unrationed Window Shades Shoes Sporting Goods - Hunting and Fishing Licenses Phone Roseville 1557 22410 Nine Mile Road Tel. Ros. 9116 22412 Nine Mile Road 0 ST. CLAIR SHORES on :sr-L Q-Z I Q-0 on H 0 H I OVERTURF HI-SPEED SERVICE Phone: . Roseville 91 15 Tires - Batteries Accessories Harper at Eleven Mile St. Clair Shores, Mich. tzzrxzttttx'-4.1 8fT Telephone Ros. 9033 0 Greendale Inn 27609 Harper Corner of Eleven Mile Road St. Clair Shores, Michigan Leon and Ronnie, Props. H H Y 1 on U I H i Compliments of Ralph's Super Market Comer of Eleven Mile and Harper Compliments of Russ Richarc1's Service Corner of Nine Mile Road and Harper Ros. 9159 Ros. 1323-W nos. woo Night cans nos. 1728 W. I. Fotherby 6- Son SERVICE STATION Tire and Battery Service. Lubrication . Towing and Repair Service 27602 Harper Si. Clair Shores ,, SHORTY'S BAKERY Pies Bread Cakes Cookies We have the smack that others lack Ros. 2243-W 22340 Nine Mile Road H av no A A N H Compliments of PRATT G WILSON P I Compliments of Bob's Drug Co. Dept. Store Formerly Smiley's 21034 Mack Ave. 22344 Nine Mile Road Ros. 0750 Phone Tu. l-2420 St Clair Shores H Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan .- ' 1 .L I 1 1 if I I I I I nttxlitttt ratio-Q 3-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4-1 1 1 1 IT H Compliments I of Compliments of the Z FILMORE LUMBER COMPANY , 2 Lumber and Building Materials SI' Clair Shores 24204 Gratiot, East Detroit. Michigan Lions Phone Ros. 1060 A iyefroif Qofo-ixkravzhy Q onjgany I I959 EAST JEFFERSON AVE. +- PHONE FITZROY 6080-608l I 1' ENGIPAVEIPS -DES IGN ERS C , n.l.u.s'r Tons I ' 51 f' KCI' Yyxkxg NX X Q ' at-3 5' wflk ,Ni J ,iio ix tif fx, Q53 ' fjf J ,tl '1 N it 'J GP XI' ,7,,,, I h- si, A no ig? Hi- 7 tg Ee LL IE 5 + eil - L- l - A Z -EE EEE lo ' , . - B 1 71 M .. I L gmt U 4 li A 1' .1 DETROIT SATURDAY NIGHT BUILDING 9 I ,L 1- 'I Compliments 9 ,. Of 'ro FUTURE +' the 1- 1945 Scrolls Freshmen JACK GORDON GOODIE ' Class Qi 1948 ALEX FRANK DON l' 1 1 1--1 1 1- 1 ,T 4 5-1 1 1 e 1 L 1 1 PATRONS ' Mr and Mrs. Jos. Culliton Miss Margaret Burton 2 Mr and Mrs. D. L. McKinney Miss Violet Culliton ' Mr and Mrs. Edgar McKeown Mr. and Mrs. William Busby Z Mr and Mrs Murl Momany Miss Barbara Ann Babcock Mr and Mrs Frank Cross Tony Ewart I Mr and Mrs V. Griffin Miss Florence Olson Mr and Mrs H. T. Smith Mrs, Alma Wolfe 2 Mr and Mrs F- WHISII Griffins Barber Shop Mr and Mrs Earl Weil Verfaillie Shoe Shop I Mr and Mrs H. J. Babcock Dr, A, Z, Rogers, M.D. X Mr and Mrs Thomas Johnson C, P, Harwood Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sheehy Miss Esther Culliton I Mr and Mrs William Shier Mrs, O, F, Schiner Mr and Mrs E. S. Ewart Mr and Mrs E, R, Edge 1 Mr and Mrs Verlwn Fish Mr and Mrs Frank Fresard A Mr and MrS J0h11 Stevenson Mr and Mrs Ralph H. Whisler .I - Mr and Mrs Wells Miller My and Mrs E, M, Olson : Mr. and Mrs Fred Gibbs Mr. and Mrs J. T. Arnot ' Mr and Mrs E. H. Miller Mr and Mrs N- C' Wooton Z Mr and Mrs Fred Jones Mr and Mrs E' Fey F I Mr and Mrs Ralph Fearnside Mr and Mrs H' A' Han ' Miss Eileen Culliton Mr and Mrs J' F. Turpin 9 H Mr and Mrs Henry Hedeen Z Mr' and Mrs' John Mopps Mr and Mrs. Milton E. Sicklesteel ,, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seilferlein MI, and Mrs' Freeman Wright Z Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Slenzak Mr and Mrs. 0, R. Blank -' Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cannon Mr and Mrs. Londergon L., ,.g FREY PRINTING - 16598 Chesterfield Ave, - EAST DETROIT, MICHIGAN k.Zli2'1-I.I '