Madison High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Madison Heights, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

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W'2A5f af:-Ai 1 EA: Q1 1,. M4- +5 V.. ,b.,,,., , . .-M .3114 f we X: 4-F5157 , Q 4. w ,. wwf I it 'SI' .Mx K ,1 .1 A , F x 1 Dedication To our parents wfzo have done so muck for as. Ap reciafion In expressing our appreciation in this year's Madisonian. we find it difficult to choose one teacher who has done more for our school than another. Much ,work and effort has been put into such activities as our school band, the year book, the sponsorship of the senior classes, the Junior Town Meeting of the Air programs, and the senior plays. Our teachers have given endless time and effort to our projects, and without their guidance we feel that these things never could have been accomplished. So we, the students of Madison High School, would like to show our appreciation to these teachers who have so willingly given their time to make our school experiences more valuable in preparing us for a happier and more secure future. I Board of fducafion RAY E. DEXTER President 1 1 1 3 , Board of Education AUVAL V. FRAZIER Secretary PAUL J ESSWEIN CContinuedJ Treasurer LEE V. BAKER Trustee WILLARD HILL Trustee X F. FOSTER WILKINSON Superintendent B.S., M.A., Michigan State Normal Collegeg Wayne Universityg Graduate Study, University of Michigang Columbia University. GERALD F. BUSH Principal A.B., Taylor Universityg M.A.: University of Michigan fn aly Sincere thanks to the FACULTY. Because of their guidance we look to the future with more confidence ' 1 ANNABELLE BYNUM A.B., Michigan State Normal Collegeg Social Science, Speech. LORA OPIE A.B., A.M., University of Kansasg English, Civics, Michigan History. HENRY SHOWE B.A., Wayne Universityg Art. JAMES DOYLE B.S., Stout Institute Technical Schoolg University of Wisconsing Massachu setts Institute of Technologyg Shop. m GENEVIEVE BURNS B.A., Marygrove College, University of Michigan, Mathematics. LOUISE MCBROOM Visiting Teacher. CARL KAMPMUELLER B.A., Michigan State Normal College, University of Michigan Extension Work, Chemistry, Mathematics, Coaching. CCHA BARTELD Life Certificate, Michigan State Normal College, B.S., Wayne University, Library. 1 x 1 ' ' 1 l ALICE MCISAAC A.B., Central State Teachers' Collegeg Math, Government. KATHERINE LOUKUSA B.S., Michigan State Normal Collegeg Home Economics. DON SCOTT B.S., Central Michigan College of Education Science, Study Hall, Coaching. DONALDA GRANT A.B., Michigan State Normal Collegeg English, Latin. JEANETTE MCGUIRE Board of Education, University of Toledo, Science, Physical Education. WESLEY DIETIKER A.B., Michigan State Normal College, Driver Training, English. CARL BAKER B.S., Central Michigan College of Education, Physical Education, History. CYLENA BUCKMAN B.S., Extension Work, Indiana State Teachers' College History, Biology. 4 RUTH HAGLE A.B., Michigan State Normal Collegeg Detroit Business Instituteg Wayne Universityg University of Michigan Extension Workg Shorthand, Typing, History. LOIS CHALMERS A.B., Michigan State Norrnal Collegeg English, Civics. ARTHUR W. ROWE B.S., Michigan State Normal Collegeg Junior High, Math, Science. ROBERT PETERS B.A., Albion Collegeg J ulliard School of Musicg National Music Camp, Inter- lochen, Michigang Wayne Universityg Chorus, Band. AGNES MURPHY B.S., State Teachers' College, Indiana, Pa Commercial. MARY MINEARD Secretary to the Superintendent. embrs S-is for the Spirit they contribute to the school. E-is for the Energy which is their foremost tool. N-is for the Nights they labored o'er their books. I-is for their Ideals -KHow bright their future looksJ O-is for the Ovation they so justly deserve. R-is for the Remembrances they'll try so hard to preserve S-is for the Schoo1 days they're leaving behind. Together they spell Seniors No better can you find. PAT ANDERSON '47 Glee Club, Hall Monitor, '48 Cheerleader, Glee Club, Christmas Concert, '49 Cheerleader, Glee Club, Junior Play, '50 Cheerleader, Senior Play, Christmas Concert. Don't work today, if you can get out of it tomorrow. WINN ON A BATTIN '47 Hall Monitor, Glee Club, '48 Forensic Contest, Madisonian Staff, Glee Club, Christmas Concert, '49 Forensic Contest, Junior Play, Glee Club, '50 Senior Play, Christmas Concert. Everyone is your friend if you will but accept him. FRANK BEAUDOIN '49 Band, '50 Band, Senior Play. I'll find a way to make a way. JOAN BILDSON '47 Glee Club, '48 Majorette, Glee Club, '49 Majorette, Glee Club, Hall Moni- tor, '50 Hall Monitor. The smallest deed is better than the grandest intention. 1 DOROTHY BOBO '47 Chorus. Look before you leap. MARIE BOGINSKI '47 Choir, '48 Choir, '49 Choir, Majorette, '50 Choir, Majorette. Be friendly with the folks you know. If it weren't for them you'd be a stranger. TODD BRIGGS '47 Berkley High School, '48, Berkley High School, '49 Berkley High School. '50 Senior Play, Choir. He who hesitates is lost. LOWELL CARR '47 Central City High School, '48 Basketball, '49 Basketball, '50 Basketball, Varsity Club Vice-president, Christmas Concert. Improve your mind and your output will improve. FRANK CUNNINGHAM '49 Junior Play, Basketball, '50 Senior Play . Be lazy, live longer. SHIRLEY DEAL '48 Cheerleading, Girls' Sports Club, Hall Monitor, Student Council, '49 Cheerleading, Girls' Sports Club, Class President, Hall Monitor, '50 Cheer- leading. The more you disappoint, the more your disappointments. AGNES DEBSKI '47 Glee Club, '48 Glee Club, Hall Monitor, '49 Hall Monitor, Madisonian Staff, '50 Hall Monitor. There is a better market for smiles than frowns. MARY DENNIS '47 Glee Club, '48 Glee Club, '49 Glee Club. The only way to get along is to smile and be happy. U 1 BOB DIAMANTI '47 Reserve Football, '48 Reserve Football, Christmas Concert, '49 Football, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, '50 Football, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Hall Monitor. ' Don't believe anything you hear and only half of what you see. ' MARGARET DZEROOGIAN '48 Hall Monitor, '49 Music, '50 Student Council, Senior Play. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. CHUCK EILRICH '47 Secretary, '48 Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, '49 Vice-president, Junior Play, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Library Staff, '50 Honor Guard, Hall Monitor, Varsity Club, Class President, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Library Staff, Senior Play, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. Keep your mouth closed and you won't regret what you say. STEVE ERDODI '47 Football, Basketball, Treasurer, '48 Football, Basketball, President, Madi- sonian Staff, '49 Football, Basketball, Glee Club, Varsity Club, Madisonian Staff, '50 Football, Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Madison- ian Staff, Senior Play. The more you study, the more you know, the more you know, the more you forget, the more you forget, the less you know, so what's the use of studying? 5 m SUE F RAZIER '47 Glee Club, Madisonian Staff, Reserve Basketball, '48 Glee Club, Trea- surer, Hall Monitor, Library Staff, Madisonian Staff, Homecoming Queen, Reserve Cheerleader, Forensic Contest, '49 Treasurer, Madisonian Staff, Varsity Cheerleader, Girls' Sports Club, Junior Play, Quill and Scroll, '50 Treasurer, Hall Monitor, Madisonian Staff, Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Play, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. It is better to wear out than to rust out. SHARON GRANT '47 Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Library Staff, Christmas Concert, '48 Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Library Staff, Christmas Concert, '49 Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Library Staff, Christmas Concert, Majorette, '50 Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Christmas Concert. Keep your face to sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. LORAINE GREEN '47 Choir, Library, '48 Hall Monitor, Secretary, '49 Junior Play, Choir, '50 Choir, Christmas Concert. Where words fail, music speaks. MARJORIE HAMLIN '49 Home Economics Assembly, Choir. May you always get the thing you want and want the thing you get. . WELDON HENDRICKSON '47 Student Senate, '49 Band, Student Senate, '50 Football, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. It is not what you expect, but what you desire that counts. OMA LEE HILL '47 Vice-president, Madisonian Staff, '48 Madisonian Staff, Library Staff, Forensic Contest, Glee Club, '49 Madisonian Staff, Junior Play, Homecoming Queen, Chorus, Quill and Scroll, '50 Madisonian Staff, Senior Play, Honor Guard, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. The only pleasure that doesn't wear out is the one of doing good. LYTLE HOOVER '47, '48, '49 Shelbyville, Tennesee, '50 Senior Play, Hi-Y. I don't mind being called a hillbilly, because look at all the money Roy Acuff makes. DON HUBBARD '47 Glee Club, '49 Basketball, Junior Play, '50 Hall Monitor. It is polite to apologize, but it is more polite not to do anything calling for an apology! NANCYJAMES '47 Choir, '48 Hall Monitor. You have to do your own growing no matter how tall your grandfather was. JUNEJOHNSON '48 Hall Monitor, Secretary, '49 Secretary, Senior Play. When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. SARAKAUFMAN '47 President, Choir, '48 Speech Contest, Choir, '49 Junior Play, Madisonian Staff, Basketball, Baseball M-anager, Quill and Scroll, '50 Senior Play, Madi- sonian Staff, Basketball, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. There is always a chance for a better performance before the final curtain. EVANMEIHRKWUOD '47 Glee Club, '48 Glee Club, Baseball, '49 Glee Club, Majorette, '50 Hall Monitor. ' Keep your chin up and you will not very likely be sticking your neck out. R ELEANOR KRAKOSKY '47 Choir, Hall Monitor, '48 Hall Monitor, '50 Choir, Christmas Concert. You don't need to fear tomorrow if you have done your level best today. BOB KUBIAK '47 Student Council, '49 Band, Christmas Concert, '50 Band, Senior Play, Christmas Concert. The one who shows up best is the one who shows off least. NICK LABEDZ '47 Library Staff, '48 Library Staff, Speech Contest, Madisonian Staff, Christmas Concert, '49 Library Staff, Madisonian Staff, Speech Contest, Junior Play, President, Christmas Concert, '50 Madisonian, Senior Play, Secretary, Honor Guard. All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother. TED LEDBETTER '47 Basketball, Glee Club, '48 Basketball, Boy's Varsity Club, Baseball, Glee Club, Library, '49 Basketball, Varsity Club Treasurer, Secretary, '50 Bas- ketball, Varsity Club Treasurer. Make your own Way and people will make way for you. FRED LIMPERT '48 Reserve Basketball, '49 Varsity Basketball. CAROLE LONDER '46 Hall Monitor, '47 Hall Monitor, '48 Hall Monitor, '49 Senior Play, Presi- dent, Chorus. It is as great a virtue to hide ignorance as to discover knowledge. DAVE LONG '48 Sophomore Play, '49 Hall Monitor, Junior Play, Reserve Basketball, '50 Hall Monitor, Student Senate Treasurer, Christmas Concert, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball Manager. To have a friend, be one yourself. SHIRLEY MARCOTTE '47 Barbour Intermediate, '48 Majorette, '49 Chorus. Love is an institution, but who's ready for an institution? MARY MacFARLAND '46 Chorus, '47 Hall Monitor, Vice-president, '49 Chorus, Senior Play. He who talks by the yard and thinks by the inch should be kicked by the foot. HARVEY MCARTHUR '47 Class President, '50 Baseball. Loafing is not living, living is doing. DICK MCCLELLAN '47 Football, '48 Football, Basketball, Christmas Concert, Student Senate. '49 Football, Christmas Concert, Junior Play, HiY Treasurer, '50 Football, Varsity Club President, Christmas Concert, Senior Play, HiY Treasurer, Hall Monitor, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. He who has conferred a kindness should be silent, he who has received one should speak of it. GILBERT MERKEL '50 Senior Play. The best tools are a keen will and diligent fingers. JOANNE MOUSSEAU '47 Glee Club, '48 Glee Club, '49 Junior Play, Glee Club, '50 Senior Play. Life is short, so live it wisely. DONNA MUSHRUSH '49 Student Council, Hall Monitor, '50 Student Council, Senior Play, Hall Monitor. All is fair in love and war. PAUL MYATT '47 Basketball, '48 Basketball, '49 Basketball, Senior Play. Ah! an education, now for some more. SARAH NAPOLITAN '50 Hall Monitor, Chorus, Library. People are like books, you can't tell them by their covers. f ART OLLILA '46, Vice-president, Student Council, '47 Secretary and Treasurer, Student Council, Hall Monitor, '48 Student Senate. A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. BILL OLLILA '47 Class President, Reserve Basketball, '49 Senior Play, Viceapresident. To learn and keep learning. J IM OLSEN '48 Reserve Basketball, '49 Senior Play, Treasurer. To strive to achieve the highest good attainable in life. J IM PREWITT '49 Treasurer, '50 Senior Play. Man is not made to question, but to be loved. I RUTH RAVEN '47 Glee Club, '48 Majorette, Glee Club, '49 Majorette, Glee Club, Hall Monitor, '50 Hall Monitor. Today is the tomorroW,,you dreamed of yesterday. ADELE RONSHAUSEN '50 Senior Play. School is school and fun is fun, now I close my books, I'm done. J OANNE ROOSE '47 Glee Club, '48 Hall Monitor, '49 Glee Club, '50 Hall Monitor, Christmas Concert, Honor Guard. Study to show thyself approved unto God. GERI BOTH '47 Glee Club, Student Senate, President, '48 Hall Monitor, Glee Club, Stu- dent Senate, President, '49 Hall Monitor, Glee Club, Majorette, '50 Glee Club, Majorette. Silence is the best substitute for knowledge. CYNTHIA SAWUSCH '47 Glee Club, '48 Madisonian Staff, Speech Contest, Christmas Concert, Majorette, Library Staff, Glee Club, '49 Glee Club, Speech Contest, Junior Play, Majorette, Y-Teens, Secretary, '50 Senior Play, Majorette, Christmas Concert, Glee Club. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves. ETTA SAWYERS '47 Chorus, Hall Monitor, '48 Chorus, '49 Chorus. Action will get you farther than asking. GLORIA SCHAFFER '48 Hall Monitor, Student Senate, Chorus, '49 Student Senate, President, '50 Hall Monitor, Student Senate, Honor Guard, Senior Play. I usually get my information from people who promise someone else they keep it a secret. JOE SOBOCIENSKI When you help others, you also help yourself. i MARILYN STAFFORD '47 Choir, '48 Hall Monitor, '49 Choir, Hall Monitor. Silence is golden. X DELORES STANICHUK '49 Majorette, Chorus, '50 Chorus. The anger of lovers renews the strength of love. LOUISE STEWART '47 Basketball, '48 Basketball, '49 Basketball, Cheerleader, '50 Basketball, Cheerleader. OLGA STOLARUK '48 Chorus, '49 Chorus, '50 Chorus, Senior Play. All the failures in life don't wear ragged clothes. Many wear jewels and ride in limousines. ix 1 1 GRACE STONE Being a woman is a terribly difficult task since it consists principally of dealing with men. JOYCE STROUSE '47 Glee Club, '48 Vice-president, Glee Club, Christmas Concert, '49 Junior Play, Glee Club, Christmas Concert, '50 Senior Play, Christmas Concert. It is not that I like study less, but I like fun more. GEORGE SWEE '46 President, '47 Vice-president, Basketball, '48 Student Council, Honor Guard, Basketball, Varsity Club, Baseball, '49 Basketball, Student Council President, Varsity Club President, Senior Play, Football. Loafing leads to starvation. DORIS THORSBY C '48 Hall Monitor, Student Council, '49 Hall Monitor, Student Council, Bas- ketball, Library Staff, '50 Library Staff. No man has a right to do as he 'pleases except when he pleases to do right. 1 1 SHIRLEY WADE '48 Class Treasurer, Chorus, Majorette, '49 Class Treasurer, Chorus Major- ette. When everything moves smoothly for any length of time, watch out. BOB WARBINGTON '47 Class Treasurer, '48 Class President, Reserve Basketball, '49 Basketball Class Treasurer, Honor Guard, '50 Treasurer, Senior Play, Basketball Varsity Club. The truth doesn't hurt unless it ought to. BESS WATERSTRAAT '47 Choir, '48 Choir, '49 Choir, '50 Choir. Hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat and there you are. BILL WHITE '47 Football, '48 Football, '49 Football, Junior Play, Vice-president, '50 Foot- ball, Senior Play, Varsity Club. V You can only cheat a man once. EARL WILLIAMS '50 Secretary and President of Class, Senior Play, Varsity Football, Re- serve Basketball. Live and Let Live. Valedicfory Tonight our minds are torn by conflicting emotions-although we look forward to new horizons and the exciting sense of adventure, we also feel regret-regret in leaving these halls where we have had so much pleasure. Our days at Madison have given us hope, knowledge, and courage. Tohugh we cannot know what the future holds in store for us, we hope it will be as bright and happy as the past. We would not have been able to reach this goal if it were not for the patience and guidance of our teachers, and if we have been too careless to thank all of you-please accept our gratitude now. Next, We Want to thank our parents for their love, understanding, and devotion. Parents are often taken for granted, but tonight as we ourselves are ready to accept responsibilities-we begin to realize what a wonderful job they have done! We can Xonly hope that we will be a credit to our parents, our teachers, and our community. - CAROLE LONDER January, 1950 Salufafory On behalf of the graduating class of Madison High School I would like to welcome you to the commencement exercises. Salutatories and valedic- tories are traditional commencement speeches of greeting and of farewell, but there is nothing traditional about the sincerity which we extend to you-for us it is a new experience. School for us has been a series -of new experiences, and so that those who follow us may profit from our ex- periences I would like to tell you what we think have been some of the most valuable to us. I asked several students what they thought had been their most valuable experiences in school and these are their answers: Working together as a group, as in planning parties or other affairs, becoming better citizens and taking care of themselves and their problems, learning to make friends and get along with people, and helping others. Tonight I believe I'm speaking not only for myself but for the whole graduating class when I say that these experiences which I've mentioned have not been the easiest. We have yet to encounter many other experiences which we will now have to face alone, but if school has done anything for us, it has helped us to meet -these situations. - BILL OLLILA January, 1950 Class fffkfory Here we are on the threshold of high school-the ambition of all ele- mentary 'students-we have become lowly freshmen. Oh well, it isn't too bad-we're still the idols of the lower grades. But now back to the reality, back to where the feared upper-classmen dwell. We were divided into two sections because of the large group of stu- dents. Heading the 9B1 section was Sara Kaufman, newly-elected president, and to back her up, there were Oma Lee Hill as vice-president, Chuck Eil- rich, secretary, and Steve Erdodi, treasurer. The 9B2 homeroom had Harvey McArthur as president, Dorothy Lynch, vice-president, Dick McClellan, secretary, and Jim Marley, treasurer. Our activities that term were confined to separate assembly programs by each homeroom. The 9B1 homeroom did a takeoff on the Phil Baker's Take it or Leave it show, with vaudeville acts between questions-of course there were consequences, and did we enjoy making the upper- class- men take it on the chin for awhile. The 9B2 homeroom did a short play called Billy's First Date. Well, what do you know, we survived that first year. Now, we are- can you imagine, it-sophomores! Here we are, still divided into two sec- tions but raring to go! As usual, the first order of business was the election of officers. The 10B1 section chose Steve Erdodi to lead them as president, while Tommy Eplett was elected vice-president, Loraine Green, secretary, and Sue Frazier, treasurer. Geri Roth headed the 10B2 section as president, with Joyce Strouse, vice-president, Shirley Wade, treasurer, and Joan Neil, secretary. Here it is-that all-important dance for sophomores-the Sophomore Shuffle. We were so eager to start on this because at last we were people who really could step out and do something. Are we proud! We have a first at Madison High School. We organized, for the first time, a Rag Day. Sloppiest and funniest dressed students were blushingly recongnized as Eva Mae Kirkwood and Nelson Diaz. Of all the candidates, these were best. Sue Frazier won out over the other girl candidates to be chosen queen of Homecoming Day. Another laurel for us. Of course we were thinking of other things, too! We originated the idea of the Turkey Trot-a dance we gave on Thanksgiving Day and which proved a big success. We were well represented in the field of sports by Ted Ledbetter, Chuck Eilrich, Dick McClellan, Bill White, Tommy Eplett, Steve Erdodi, Lowell Carr, Paul Myatt, and Bob Diamanti. Oh, can it be true? Not another promotion! Well, wonder of all wonders, another milestone was passed. We are now officially juniors. Gee whiz, it seems we'l1 never get together. We are still in two sections. 11B1 officers were Shirley Deal, president, Chuck Eilrich, vice-president, Ted Ledbetter, secretary, and Sue Frazier, treasurer. The presidency of the 11B2 section was filled by Nick Labedzg as Bill White, vice-president, Cynthia Sawusch, secretary, and Shirley Wade, trea- surer, supported him. Just a short time after school started, we got our activities rolling. This was the ever-popular Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, which as usual always goes off all right. But, of course, because we were handling it, it went off better than usual. Here is something we still cheer about-The Junior Play Watch Out for Spooks which everyone said was one of the best plays Madison has had in years. QContinued in the back of the bookj dass Will I, Marie Boginski, do bequeath my long locks to some of the girls in Madison High who certainly could use some. I, Todd Briggs, do will my 22' waist line to all the heavyweights. I, Shirley Deal, bequeath my cheerleading ability to the new squad. I, Agnes Debski, bequeath my typing eraser to Don Ellis who is forever losing his. I, Mary Dennis, bequeath to my sister Carol, my ability to type and get a 50 word minute speed test. I, Sue Frazier, bequeath my muscles to all the girls who are frail little daisies of Madison Hi. ' I, Sharon Grant, bequeath my ability to have small feet to Jim Shaver who has gun boats. fonly kidding J im.l I, Loraine Green, do-hereby bequeath my ability to go with Hazel Park men through school to Mary Jane McNally and Shelia Baker. I, Oma Lee Hill, bequeath my naturally curly hair to all the girls who have to put theirs up every night. I, Nancy James, do bequeath my ability to be a little shy to my sister Sue who might need it. I, Sara Kaufman, do hereby bequeath my gym shoes to Oma Gene Gore who is badly in need of a pair. I, Eva Kirkwool, bequeath my ability to talk and not get caught to my brother Edward who always gets caught. I, Eleanor Krakosky, do bequeath my ability to get a job and pay my own tuition to my sister Rita who's going to have to from now on. I, Shirley Marcotte, bequeath my ability to shift from first into reverse without grating the gears to Mary Ann Skinner. Try it! I, Joanne Mousseau, bequeath my ability to play the piano to Sue Beatty who wants very much to learn. I, Donna Mushrush, bequeath my curly eyelashes to Delores McNeese who has to use an eye-lash curler to get hers that way. I, Ruth Raven, bequeath my ability to eat and stay thin to my sister, Marilyn, who eats little and gains loads. I, Adele Ronshausen, bequeath my bashful blush to Dorothy Beseler. I, Joanne Roose, bequeath my knowledge of what skirts and dresses are to the girls who have forgotten. I, Lowell Carr, do hereby bequeath my ability to sing in Miss Grant's English class to Ralph Skinner who tries hard. I, Frank Cunningham, bequeath my ability for doing mechanical draw- ing to Leon Hatcher. I, Robert Diamanti, do bequeath my ability to be different by wearing peg pants to Jim Harper. L I, Charles Eilrich, do bequeath my ability to keep up my studies and engage in sports at the same time to anyone who has trouble. I, Steve Erdodi, do hereby bequeath my ability to dance to Roger Engle who seems to be having a hard time getting started. I, Weldon Hendrickson, will my easy opening locker to Delores Robin- son, whose locker door never seems to open. I, Don Hubbard, hereby bequeath my ability to drive to Beverly Nabors. I, Robert Kubiak, will my ability to be Drum Maj-or to Harold Guild. I, Nickolas Labedz, bequeath my so called good personality to Doris Cull. I, Ted Ledbetter, with sound mind and strong body, do will and bequeath my ability to love one woman and be contented, to those who think they can't. I, Dave Long, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my natural blond hair to those who have to proxide theirs to get it that way. I fContinued in the back of the bookj Class Proplzecy Hurry, Sharon, get in or we'll be late. This is one time we'l1 have to be prompt. We don't want the rocket to leave without us. So goes the conversation of four girls who are hurrying in their heli- copter to catch the rocket which has been chartered to take members of the class o f'50 to a renunion on the planet Viking. Look at the peoplee down there. The whole class must have read Kauf- man's Katty Korner in the New York News. Sara got her start as a big time newspaper woman in the senior play. We're landing now, in our private parking space, just in time to see those great scientists Weldon Hendrickson, Don Hubbard, Bob Kulbiak, and Joe Sobocienski christening their latest invention the Madison Expreses. a modern streamlined rocket that will take this adventure seeking group to their destination to be renuited with other members of the class of '50. The trusty pilots of this giant monstrosity are Cynthia Sawusch, Oma Lee Hill, and Pat Anderson. We have to wait for the match king, David Long, to appear to light the fuse that will send us soaring to the high heavens. Listen to the babbling and talking! But above the din and roar of the crowd, we hear Hot Lips Kirkwood and the Bee Bob Eight: Joan Bildson, Marie Boginski, Ruth Raven, Bess Waterstraat, Shirley Wade, Mary Dennis, Adele Ronshausen, and Dorothy Bobo, beating out the saucy little tune Auld Land Sync . Oh, oh, look who's coming. We might have known. That second Milton Berle-Steve Erdodi, passing out those second hand jokes. There's Ted and Dolores having a friendly conversation, probably about their contract with MGM as the greatest love team in America. As we peak around the corner, we see Lytle Hoover doing his best to persuade Todd Briggs to join his Old Maid's Home, but it seems she has a better offer to teach dancing at good old M. H. S. What's the big deal at the table over there? Well, if it isn't hose card sharks Joyce Srouse and Joanne Mousseau trying to win the shirt off some poor guy's back. But not for long because there goes Detective Fearless White, armed with his trusty squirt gun, to the rescue. Look out for trouble no wbecause that leaves Jim Prewitt and his gnn moll Geri Roth unguarded, and who with an ounce of sense would do a thing like that? As we meander closer to the ship, we overhear Pat and Cindy talking about their pal Woots Battin lying on the beach basking in the Florida sun- shine in her newest French bathing suit. Bob Diamanti is creating a sen- sation with his plaid knickers. They are quite the rage now. He was always one for style. Bob tells us that Dick Ham McClellan owns a butcher shop on the new planet. We can see him now with his finger on the scales trying to pull a fast one on some unsuspecting customer. By the way, did you know that Joanne Roose and Marilyn Stafford have top billing at Carnegie Hall? Nick Posey Labedz and Gilbert Digger Merkel are talking over plans for their next funeral- Posey planning the flower arrangements and Digger planning the corpse arrangements. We learn that Charles Eilrich is the model in the Atlas ads. The only thing we don't know is whether he poses for the 'before or after . There's Shirley Marcotte sport- ing a big sign that says, Eat at the Eownship Grill . Shirley has taken over the Grill as proprietor, Etta Sawyers is chief cook and bottle washerg and Grace Stone is the curb girl. We see Olga Stolaruk, presidetn and sole owner of the modernized powder mill, sitting in an exclusive corner. Hmmmmm would you listen to that! June Johnson, Margaret Dzeroogian, and Gloria Schaffer are going over their plans for their 50th editio of that exciting new magazine Love at First Sight. They must have got some good ideas from all those True Story magazines they used to read in class. Who is that very dignified lady? It is Carole Londer who tells us she is getting along well as fContinued in the back of the bookj Dope Dggerfs' Dyes! Nickname Noted For Ambition Pat Anderson Pot Loudness To join the Waves with Joyce Winnona Battin Woots Dancing To be a perfect wife to Eddie Frank Beaudoin Boudy Hot Rod To stay single Joan Bildson Buton Quietness To go on a double date with Raven Dorothy Bobo Dot Driving cars into ditches To travel Marie Boginski Blue Eyes Raising her eyebrows To model for Bess while she paints Toddy Briggs Todd Friendliness To teach dancing with Mr. Baker at Madison Lowell Carr Hill Billy Kentucky To outdo McClellan Frank Cunningham F. O. C. Pool CNot Swimming? To be a great fisherman Shirley Deal Deal The Four To live on an Indian reservation with my big brave Agnes Debski Aggie Friendliness To be an efficient bookkeeper for a handsome man Mary 'Dennis Heavy Quietness To be a great singer Robert Dlamanti De Pot Boogie Brush To own a super-market Margaret Dzeroogian Maggie Big BI'0Wn eyes T0 OWU H Cel' Charles Ellfich Chuck Ducking Don's erasers To learn how to tap-dance Steve Erdodi Lefty, Donna To be in radio and television Soo Frazier Maggie Muscles To own Velva Kreme Dairy Sharon Grant Wee Bee The Four To own an air-line, Grant and Mocka Inc. Loraine Green Gfeenle The Four To marry a certain soldier named Tommy Marjorie Hamlin Margle Stubborness To be a home economics teacher Weldon Hendrickson Waldo Delores To fix my Chevy so it will run Oma Lee Hill Glggy Her white snow-boots To learn to look Lytle Hoover Spike Pantomiines To put Spike Jones out of busineses Don Hubbard D'-10k Throwing erasers To buy Royal Oak Bowling Alley Nancy James Bob Going with Paul To own a new convertible with Paul June Johnson John For her height To marry Joe and have red-headed children Sara Kaufman Marge Sewing To grow long hair Eva Kirkwood Kllfky Good Humor To be a secretary in an all male firm. Eleanor Krakosky Elhe The Four To take full-time possession of a certain convertible Robert Kubiak Kuhe Pat To belong to T. D.'s Band Nickolas Labedz Sq'-11I'1'e7. Flowers To own a flower shop Ted Ledbetter Curly Dolores Have Dee help make my dreams complete Fred Limpert Red , B1nSh1ng To make all the money I can without any effort Carol Londer Nlekl Getting Qnt Of trouble Marry a millionaire David Long Sleepy Joe L0?f1Tlg In the hall To live a life of leisure Shirley Mafeette Frenchy Sklpplng SC0tt'S Study To sit in the Township Grill the whole day Mary MeCFa1'1and Sh01'tY Helght , To become a good typist Harvey McArthur Geefge Het Rods CJnnkeI'SD To own a new ear Richard McClellan MHC HIS baby face To be a big business man Gilbert Merkel Melfk Wood CaI'V1ng. To be a Spanish teacher J Oanrie M0uSSeau Jasle , C0YnedY parts In P1eY5 To have a leisurely married life Donna Mushrush MHSh1e EYe1aSheS To pick one man in my later years Paul Myett Horse Being Framed To have a new motorcycle Sarah Napolitano Jr. Tinkling laughter Learn to drive Art Ollila Ollie Beating the traffic lights To travel Bill Ollila Wllzlle BI'3.l1'lS To have a new C31- James 015611 01119 Danelng To teach at Arthur Murray's Jim Prewitt Pre-War Skipping ' To graduate Ruth Raven B2fbY'R'-lth Bealltlful half To go on a double date with Bildson Adele Ronshausen Midge Shyness To be a secretary Joanne Roose Jo . Intelligence To go to Bible School Geri ,Roth Geri Sense 'of hum0I' To teach school and support Mike Cynthia SSW!-1SCh Clndy Cl1I'19S1ty, To be able to ski without getting all bruised Etta S3WYeI'S Chlc , Getting In trouble To own a restaurant in Texas Gloria Schaffer Pllnkln Telnpel' To get married and live in a trailer Joseph Sobocienski SChIl00Z B11-1Sh1n,g To have a real honest date Marilyn Stafford Lynne Friendlmess To travel Dolores Stanichuk Dee Going with Ted To fulfill Tedfs dreams Louise Stewart Lulu Her husband To be a good wife Olga Stolaruk Stuck-up Her Shape To be a dress designer G1-aoe Stone Torchy Fighting with Don Men Joyce Strouse J 0 Neatness To join the Waves with Pat George Swee Little Ge0I'ge Cheerful grin To be a second Milton Berle Doris Thorsby Doddie Flirting To have a handsome man for a boss Shirley Wade Toughie Muscles To own a swimming pool Robert Warbintgon Dobby Burglar To own a new motorcycle Bess Waterstraat Blondie Art To paint a great masterpiece Bill White Willie Viv To own a car that will get me home Earl Williams Hollywood Flirting To make a million Awami ffw Senior Songs Lowell Carr -- Wild Goose. Frank Cunningham - Save the Alcohol. Robert Diamanti - Sissy Boom. Charles Eilrich - Little Girl. Steve Erdodi - September Song. Weldon Hendrickson - I Told Ya I Loved Ya Now Get Out. Don Hubbard - Peg O' My Heart. Robert Kubiak - When My Baby Smiles at Me. Nick Labedz - Someone To Watch Over Me. Ted Ledbetter - How I Love The Kisses Of Dolores. David Long - It's My Lazy Day. Richard McClellan -- I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen. Gilbert Merkel - Never Trust A Woman. Bill White - My Wild Irish Rose. Pat Anderson - I Don't Know Why. Winnona Battin - My Happiness. Joan Bildson - The Kid's A Dreamer. Marie Boginski - Just My Bill. Todd Briggs - Sitting by the Window. Shirley Deal - Again, Agnes Debski - Someday. Mary Dennis - Near You. Sue Frazier - Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella. Sharon Grant - Body and Soul. Ain't Misbehavin'. - Maybe It's Because. - We'l1 Build A Bungalow. Eva Kirkwood -- The Gods Were Angry at Me. Eleanor Krakosky - Again Shirley Marcotte - Daddy's Little Girl. Donna Mushrush - Sentimental Me. Joanne Mousseau - He's My Guy. Ruth Raven - Sentimental Me. Adele Ronshausen - Forever and Ever. Geri Roth -- Clare de Lune. Cynthia Sawusch - When You're Smiling. Etta Sawyers - Charlie, My Boy. Marilyn Stafford - Desert Song. Dolores Stanichuk - Sentimental Me. Louise Stewart -- It's So Nice To Have A Man Around The House. Olga Stolaruk - Sophisticated Lady. Grace Stone - A Good Man's Hard To Find. Joyce Strouse - Sentimental Journey. Doris Thorsby -- Sunrise Serenade! Bessie Waterstraat - It Isn't Fair. Lytle Hoover - Bluebird of Happiness. Paul Myatt - Don't Do Something To Want Done To You. Dorothy Bobo - Let's Talk It Over. Harvey McArthur - Texacana Baby. Sarah Napolitan - Someday Gloria Schaffer -- My Happiness. Art Ollila - Once and For Always. Margaret Dzeroogian - Always Carole Londer - Sweet Sixteen. Earl Williams - Don't Rob Another Man's Castle. Loraine Green - Oma Lee Hill Sara Kaufman Someone Else That You Wouldn't Clds es Here are the 61455552 come meer eacb one. A-- i Twelve B Class FIRST ROW: Dorothy Beseler, Marian Statham, Miss Lois Chalmers, Joan Kennoy, Ellen Hicks. ' SECOND ROW: Herbert Jackson, Robert Svacha, Russell French, Joe Nap- olitano, Allen Vincent, Glenn Young, Germaine Olsen. Not in picture - Earl O'Hearn, LeRoy Grix. At the beginning of the fall term the class elected Marion Statham, president, Glenn Young, vice-president, Dorothy Beseler, treasurer, Joan Kennoy, secretary. Joe Napolitano and Ellen Hicks were Student Council representatives. 12B's shared in the J-Hop, held March 25. Honor student for the class was Dorothy Beseler. Russel French, Joe Napolitano, and Marion Statham were the outstand- ing athletes of the class. Eleven A 6'lass FRONT ROW: Joan Labedz, Alice Hinkleman, Frances Williams, Janet Osantowski, Sue Beatty, Alice Brown, June Mead, Miss McGuire, Miss Grant, Joan Mead, Theresa Pillion, Mildred Kennedy, Lila Newman, Marie Bow- man, Joyce Debski. SECOND ROW: J eneva Silk, Phyllis McLatcher, Marilyn Raven, Dolores Woodard, Joyce Clanton, Shirley Morrow, Betty Sterling, Ruba Taulbee, Frances Lewis, Neva Onnela, Doris Cull, Anna Arrowood, Georgia Wood- ruff, Maureen Desilets, Joyce Galer, Kathleen Therrien, Delores McNeese, Joyce Deal, Alice Juvonen, Jane Bellezza, Noreen Kern, Dorothy Kurol- vech, Ruth Pratt, Marian Sawyers. BACK ROW: Tommy Kennard, Don Long, Richard Hartwick, Alfred Dew, Leon Hatcher, Walter Rubin, Donoven Hautamaki, Willard Whitsett, Jim Shaver, Rinaldo Bucciarelli, Allan Glaspie, Dick Denison, Ronald Zeig- ler, Bill Prewitt, Don Ellis, Ralph Nickel, Mike Illich, Jim Marley, Ralph Skinner. The J-Hop highlighted junior class activities for the year. Dancing was from 8 to 12, March 24 to the music of Art Cairo's band. Allan Glaspie, Rinaldo Bucciarelli, Ralph Skinner, Don Ellis, Willard Whitsett, Bill Prewitt, and Jim Shaver did the honors for the 11A's in the boysf department of athletics. In the girls' lineup for basketball were Phy- llis McLatcher, Shirley Morrow, Marilyn Raven, Theresa Pillon, Jane Bell- ezza, Frances Lewis, and Doris Cull. The 11A boys won the intramural bas- ball championship by defeating the 10A's in the final game. fContinued in the back of the bookj za 2 Eleven B dass FRONT ROW: Carol Walls, Mary Petito, Marjorie Limpert, Miss Hagle, Betty Jo Gooch, Mary Barnhart, Barbara Lane, Marian Hoffman. BACK ROW: Melvin White, Jule Robinson, Jim Carey, Gilbert White, Rose- mary Stevens, Joyce Lantis, Harold Sheppard, Don Bobo, Wilbur White, Barton Koski. Top event of the year for the 11B's was the Ragg Mopp Dance held March 31. Everyone in the class helped by being on committees. Class officers were president, Gilbert White, vice-president, Betty Jo Gooch, treasurer, Marian Hoffman, secretary, Mary Barnhart. Athletes of the class were Barton Koski and Jim Lawrance. Students with perfect attendance for the first semester are Mary Barn- hart, Betty Jo Gooch, Marion Hoffman, and Melvin White. At Christmas time, the class made up a basket for the Goodfellows. Ten A Class FRONT ROW: Dorothy Hicks, Madeline Austin, Mary Ann Skinner, Lor- raine Jewell, Maxine Avery, J aunita Bowman, Mrs. Bynum, Eugenia Smits, Betty Gardner, Vivian Collins, Gloria Laveque, Evelyn Rivet. SECOND ROW: Chuck Cagle, Doyle Allen, Richard Stewart, Donna Land- ino, Pat Lutes, J aunita Jones, Audrey Winfree, Betty Perry, Omagene Gore, Carol Dennis, Shirley Rumph, Rosalie Holman, Johan Welling, Betty Young, Jacqueline Thomas, Pat McEndorffer, Joe Welling, Richard Whitmark, Lee Mudloff. BACK ROW: Jim Harper, Edsel Jones, Don Linn, James Beitel, Douglas Grix, Ralph Lang, Sam Long, Jim Altman, James Cooper, Carl Johnson, Bob Felts, Belmont Austin, Barry lvens, Merle Bleavins, Nelson Diaz, Jerry Eishworth, Richard Nesbit, Jack Stewart, Eugene Kirkpatrick, Norman ggart. The Sophomore Shuffle, given October 19, was the activity of the year for the class. They also sponsored a bake sale January 28, and a St. Patrick's Day Dance, March 17. Officers elected to lead the class in these activities were president, Bel- mont Austin, vice-president, Barry Ivens, secretary, Sheila Baker, treas- urer, Madeline Austin. Student Council members were Jim Altman and Donna Landino. The second semester saw Jack Stewart and Pat Lutes fill these offices. At the beginning of basketball season, Sheila Baker and Vivian Collins were chosen for the reserve squad. Future Eagle stars are Belmont Austin, CContinued in the back of the bookj I ...... A 41 Ten B Class FRONT ROW: Delores Robinson, Catherine Kasa, Ruth Townsend, Darlene Tebbe, Shirley Bailey, Marian Ferguson, Barbara Parrott, Elsie Beseler, MIDDLE ROW: Ronald Yeager, William Dingwall, Joan Flury, Genevieve Miller, Mr. Doyle, Eileen Tucker, Lois Todd, Jack Nottingham, John Barber. BACK ROW: Ralph Erickson, Keith Corder, Karl Erickson, Richard Ward, Kenneth Seeley, Al Weston. Early in the year, the class elected Ruth Townsend, president, Alfred Weston, veepg Richard Ward, treasurer, and Darlene Tebbe, secretary. The two Student Council members chosen were Delores Robinson and Kenneth Seeley. Our coming out party was the Sophomore Shuffle, October 19. The class had a second party at Christmas time. Catherine Kasa, Elsie Beseler, and Ralph Erickson were the honor roll members. Ronald Yeager, Lois Todd, Elsie Beseler, and Catherine Kasa had perfect attendance. Hats off to Alfred Weston, the outstanding 10B athlete. Nine A Class FRONT ROW: Dick Knight, Paul Illich, Bill Arney, Ed Juvonen, Richard Choiniere, Dale Clark, Louis Kremhelmer, Allen Seppamaki, John Roy, Arnold Kennedy, ,Lester Jory, John McGuire, Gary Dell. SECOND ROW: Betty May, Genevieve Gale, Ann George, Marie Crealman, Jean Davis, Alice Cull, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Barteld, Emily MacDonald, Emily-.Mangin, Barbara Tryban, Donna Malloy, Joyce Carr, Edna Marcotte. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Erickson, Virginia Lakits, Joanne Marchant, Phy- llis Scott, Beverly Nabors, Mary Ann O'Rose, Lois Ormsby, Rosemary Neal, Pearl Perry, Gladys Wright, Nancy Whittemore, Janette Merkel, Dorothy Thomas, Nelda Loomis, Joyce Hayward, Joan Lemler, Kathleen Knott, Carolyn Gray, Janet Forbes, Pat Gokey. BACK ROW: Danny Briggs, Kenneth Sergent, Howard Roberts, Jay Rom, Jerry Hamlin, Marvin Anson, Harold Guild, Gerald Barbe, Leonard Anson, Frank Green, Jerry Cody, Jimmy Pederson, Richard Lambert, Bob Arney, Bill Brown, Frank Dietrich, Glennis Harvey, Kenneth Hendrickson. On September 20, the 9A's gave the first dance of the year, the Fresh- man Frolic. The class planned another dance April 21. Students with perfect attendance for the first semester were Janet Forbes, Carolyn Gray, and Howard Roberts. Honor students were Gene Epperson, Janet Forbes, Pat Gokey, Mary Lou Erickson, Janette Merkel, Leonard Anson, Rosemary Neal, and Nancy Whittimore. Officers for the 9A1 were president, Jerry Cody, vice-president, Joyce Carr, secretary, Pat Gokey, and treasurer, Janet Forbes. Donna Malloy fContinued in the back of the bookj Nine B flax: FRONT ROW: Alfred Burny, Bob Wilkie, George Harris, Bob McBride, Buddy Sharon, Warren Scheibner, Bob Martlock, Gerald Hendrickson, Jack Marentette, Wayne Hill. SECOND ROW: Donna Muirhead, Geraldine Niles, Betty Diller, Shirley Patton, Patsy Wells, Nora Bryson, Darlene Trumper, Joyce Solberg, Pat Wilson, Bonny Weaver, Violet Willard. THIRD ROW: Jim Long, Conny Doan, Sue James, Thelma Summers, Roset- ta Hatcher, Beverly Rainey, Joyce Luther, Mr. Showe, Mrs. Buckman, Rita McLatcher, June Sheppard, Florence Weimer, Theresa Dunaj, Gloria Jones, Arthur Schell. BACK ROW: Margie Glass, Mary Ann Barnes, Noreen Chicowski, Joy Jones, Frances Hicks, Jean Cagle, Joyce Day, Shirley Causby, Delores Barnhart, Margie Burgis, Catherine Anderson, Carol Burill, Joan Carlson. In the fall, the following officers were elected president, Jim Long, vice-president, Warren Scheihnerg secretary, Bob Martlockg and treasurer, Wayne Hill. For the 9B1 there were president, Jean Cagleg vice-president, Catherine Anderson, secretary, Frances Hicks, and treasurer, Noreen Cich- owski. The Student Council members for the 9B2 were Harold Guild and Pat Wilson. For the 9Bl they were Shirley Causby and Robert Wilkie. The only activity the class sponsored was the Freshman Dance, April 21. Honor Students were Gloria Jones, Florence Weimer, and Pat Wilson. Students having perfect attendance for the first semester were Nora Bryson, Bob Martlock, June Sheppard, Rita McLatcher, and Joyce Luther. Several of the freshmen were also in the band. 5,0 offs 5 very season fm: :Ts SPORTS' Varsity Football FRONT ROW: Sam Long, Al Weston, Richard Stewart, Barton Koski, Allen Glaspie, Don Ellis, Steve Erdodi, Bob Diamanti, Ralph Skinner, Jim Harper. BACK ROW: Gary Dell, Earl Williams, Willard Whitsett, Bill Hunsanger, George Swee, Dick McClellan, Joe N apolitan, Weldon Hendrickson, Leroy Grix, Jay Rom. Madison began its 1949 football season under the guidance of two new football coaches, Carl Kampmueller and Carl Baker, the former being head coach. Madison's Eagles ended the season with a four win, four loss record. Several thrilling games highlighted Madison's campaign including a game which saw the Eagles hold the powerful Berkley team scoreless the first half, and one in which the Eagles pulled one of the most outstanding upsets in the school's history by defeating Lincoln of Van Dyke an A opponent 19 to 9. SCHEDULE We They September Keego Harbor 0 32 September Waterford 13 0 October Berkley 0 26 October Clawson 0 12 October Van Dyke 19 9 October Roseville 13 0 November Romulus 0 45 November Log Cabin 7 6 Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Charles Eilrich, Ted Ledbetter, Lowell Carr, Don Ellis. BACK ROW: David Long, Manager, Richard Stewart, Belmont Austin, Jim Shaver, George Swee, Steve Erdodi, Bob Warbington, Coach Carl Baker. Eight lettermen and several reserves greeted two new coaches last fall, Carl Baker handled the varsity and Carl Kampmueller coached the re- serves. Since the Suburban League broke up after last football season, Madison was forced to play non-league basketball. Madison finished the season with a record of twelve wins and two losses. Before mid-term graduation brought the loss of center George Swee and forward Bob Warbington, Madison was undefeated. In the first tournament game, Madison subdued Bush of Centerline in a close 46-44 victory. Madison's second tournament game was a 39 to 32 decision in favor of Berkley. SCHEDULE We They December Log Cabin 50 18 December Roseville 49 39 December Clarenceville 40 35 December Alumni 38 36 January Clawson 48 37 January Utica 44 34 January Van Dyke 56 38 January Berkley 49 39 January Roseville 50 44 fContinued in the back of the bookj V 41. .K in . , 1 i Reserve Basketball FRONT ROW: Glenn Young, Ralph Skinner, Barton Koski, Don Linn, Bill Prewitt, Edsel Jones. BACK ROW: Ralph Nickel, Bob Felts, Allan Glaspie, Jim Harper, Don Bobo, Wilbur White, Jack Stewart, Coach Carl Baker. The reserves had a successful season: Carl Kampmueller leading them to a 13 win, l loss record. Their only loss was to Clawson. 6'lrls' Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Juanita Jones, Madeline Austin, Louise Stewart, Vivian Collins, Shirley Morrow, Sara Kaufman. BACK ROW: Miss McGuire, Pat Lutes, Jane Bellezza, Phyllis McLatcher, Marian Statham, Marilyn Raven. At the beginning of the season, Louise Stewart and Sara Kaufman were chosen co-captains of the lst team basketball. Under the direction of Miss McGuire they played 9 games with Berkley, Utica, Fitzgerald, Roseville, and South Lake. 7 6'irls' Reserve Basketball FRONT ROW: Dorothy Beseler, M r A Sk' a y nn inner, Dorothy Hicks, Fran- L ' D ' ces ew1s, or1s Cull, Mary Barnhart. BACK ROW: Miss McGuire, Betty Perry, Rosemary Neal, Oma Gene Gore J . . anette Merkel, Pat Gokey, Theresa P1ll1on. The second team basketball squad chose Frances Lewis as their cap tain. In a 9 game schedule, they lost 7 and tied 2. Varsity Clzeerleaders Pat Anderson, Sue Frazier, Joyce Debski, Dorothy Kurolvech, Noreen Kern, Sh. . irley Deal, Louise Stewart, Mr. Roe. The Varsity Cheerleaders led the rooters through the season which saw the Madison football team Win the coveted Gold Ju Game 'th L g W1 og Cabin. Madison took second place in S. O. C. in basketball with a win-loss record of 11-2. The Cheerleaders had a collection of over thirty cheers. Four of the cheerleaders are seniors and will graduate in June. r.....w,.., , ..,, V .ll AA Reserve flzeerleaders Vivian Collins, Doris Cull, Marian Statham, Joyce Clanton, Kathleen Ther- rien, Mr. Roe. CNot in picture - Shelia Baker.J The reserve cheerleaders were chosen to cheer during reserve bas- ketball games. They cheered the boys through a 12-1 season. They will join the three junior girls on the varsity squad for next year. Boys' Varsity Club FRONT ROW: Russell French, Chuck Cagle, Bill White, Bob Diamanti, Earl Williams, Don Ellis, Ralph Nickel, Bob Warbintgon. SECOND ROW: Charles Eilrich, Joe Napolitan, Ralph Skinner, Rinaldo Bucciarelli, George Swee, Coach Carl Baker, Dick McClellan, Lowell Carr, Ted Ledbetter, Barton Koski. BACK ROW: Belmont Austin, Allan Glaspie, Willard Whitsett, Steve Erdodi, Leroy Grix, Richard Stewart. The Varsity Club started the 1949-50 season by electing officers: George Swee, president, Dick McClellan, vice-president, Chuck Eilrich and Ted Ledbetter were retained in the offices of secretary and treasurer. The goal of the Varsity Club, as usual, was to raise enough money to buy jackets for the graduating members. The money-making activities were confined to selling, refreshments during games, organizing intramural bas- ketball games, and sponsoring a Stocking Dance, March 10. Mid-term graduation took George Swee, Bob Warbington, and Earl Williams. After George's graduation, everyone agreed -that Dick McClellan should take over the duties of president, Lowell Carr was elected vice- president. Chuck Eilrich, Ted Ledbetter, Steve Erdodi, Lowell Carr, Bob Diamanti, Dick McClellan, and Bill White will be graduated in June. N A---f L. TA Q-hm ,T if Q gi A if fi an Qhl, 1 Sei' , . ,,. ,:i,hA11 EfEVE E E? !lcf1ifI?Ibs Tam Me page and see ffuk year? ACTIVITIES Mqbreffes Betty Sterling, Jane Bellezza, Cynthia Sawusch, Ruba Taulbee, Doris Cull, Frances Lewis, Kathleen Therrien, Joyce Deal, Marie Boginski, Geri Roth, Mr. Robert Peters. These ten girls survived the competition of the original fifty who con- tended for the honor. This year, the majorettes not only participated in school activities, but in two other public performances: the Royal Oak Balloon Parade in November and the Royal Oak Lion's Club Minstrel Show in February. Parents in the Music Club cooperated to furnish uniforms for the majorettes. The group has been under the direction of Robert Peters. Madllvon Band Director, Mr. Robert Peters. Flute - Jean Cagle. Clarinets - at left Katherine Kasa, Genevieve Miller, Joy Jones, Joan Flury, Marjorie Burgis, Dolores Robinson, Mary Ann Barnes, Madeline Austin, Gay Keller. , Alto Horns - Connie Doan, Pat McEndorffer, Ronald Yeager. Saxophones - John Roy, Bob Kubiak, Ruth Townsend. Basses - Norman Eggart, Harold Guild. Trumpets - back row - Glennis Harvey, Kenneth Seeley, Gene Epperson, Jim Altm-an, Belmont Austin. Second row - Weldon Hendrickson, Howard Roberts, Buddy Sharon, Nelda Loomis, Sue James. Trombones - Bob McBride, Larry Frazier, Jim Burton, Barry Ivens. Baritones - Richard Cagle, Orville Sergent. Drums - Frances Hicks, Joyce Lantis, Merle Bleavins, Dorothy Hicks, Har- old Sheppard. The Madison High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Peters, has been playing for a year and a half at football games, school assemblies, and P. T. A. meetings. The bland also played in the Balloon Parade in Royal Oak last fall. Senior Play 7afflefale FRONT ROW: Oma Lee.Hill, Sue Frazier, Pat Anderson, Joyce Strouse, Cynthia Sawusch, Winnona Battin, Donna Mushrush. SECOND ROW: Charles Eilrich, Bill White, Steve Erdodi, Miss Lois Chal- mers, Weldon Hendrickson, Joanne Mousseau, Sara Kaufman. BACK ROW: David Long, Dick McClellan, Lytle Hoover, Lowell Carr, Bob Kubiak, Nick Labedz. Under the direction of Miss Lois Chalmers the senior class of 1950 pre- sented the three-act comedy Tatiletale. After weeks of practice, the play was presented on Thursday evening, March 30. A matinee was also given Thursday afternoon for the grade schools. The play centered around Patty Blaine, her family, and friends. The fact that Patty's diary was printed in the local newspaper instead of a novel which she wrote with a stolen typewriter brought many laughs from the audience. Senior Play Hen .S'fep!1en FRONT ROW: Gloria Schaffer, Mrs. Loukusa, Carol Londer, Mary McFar- land. BACK ROW: Jim Olsen, Earl Williams, George Swee, Paul Myatt, Bob Warbington. Humorous mishaps of a wealthy hypochondriac were related in the three-act comedy, Even Stephen, presented November 29, 1949. The cast included Earl Williams, Carole Londer, Gloria Schaffer,, Jim Olsen, George Swee, Mary MacFarland, Paul Myatt, and Bob Warbintgon. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Loukusa. uh. A ... 4 'x i Madllvonian Staff FRONT ROW: Sue Frazier, Agnes Debski, Oma Lee Hill, Joanne Roose. BACK ROW: Ralp Skinner, Steve Erdodi, Miss Grant, Betty St-erling, Sara Kaufman, Nick Labedz, Ralph Nickel. Not in pictuure: Weldon Hendrickson, Lytle Hoover, Mrs. Murphy. Well, we made it! Not that we didn't think we would, but ........ well, do you want to hear about our troubles? Friday, March 31, was the deadline for all copy. The senior members of the staff kept prodding the class to turn in wills, mottos, songs, Dope Diggers Digest, and activities, so we could get the book to press. The week of the deadline was also the week of the Senior Play. Back- stage, between the acts, you could see members of -the staff grab their note- books and jot down a few lines only to be startled by someone shouting their names because they had missed -the cue. Well, on Thursday, March 30, the play was given. At last! On the day of our deadline We really had fun. CWh-o are we kiddinglj We ran up a phone bill calling January graduates who had forgotten their activities, typed out last minute reports, and still hounded the seniors. Came the end of the day, and the tag ends were many. Oh well, deadline, Monday, A ril 3. p Over the weekend the phones were kept busy trying to get last min- ute details finished, at Miss Grant's house the work was piled knee deep all over the living room. On Monday, we collected last minute reports, had them typed, and QContinued in the back of the bookj library Staff FRONT ROW: Rosalie Holman, Virginia Jewell, Mrs. Cora Barteld, Eugen- ia Smits. SECOND ROW: Clayton Riley, Jim Olsen, Don Long, Orville Sergent, Rich- ard Choiniere, Charles Eilrich. , BACK ROW: Howard Roberts, Ronald Ziegler, Nick Labedz, Earl Williams, Gene Epperson. Not in picture - Doris Thorsby, Shirley Ingleright. These twelve students, eight of whom are boys, work in their free periods decorating the library, mending, checking, and caring for the release of books, and typing new cards for books. Each year the librarians are in charge of selling and distributing Christ- mas seals in the high school. The Madison library saves a good deal of money by mending its own books. This year, several. new books and encyclopedias have been acquired, including the Encyclopedia Britannica and the Smithonian Series. All student librarians receive cred-its for the periods they work. Student L'oanc17 FRONT ROW: Delores Woodard, Dorothy Kurolvech, Pat Lutes, Mary Barnhart, Margaret Dzeroogian, Delores Robinson. SECOND ROW: Paul Illich, Don Ellis, Donna Malloy, Mr. Roe, Donna Mushrush, Gilbert White, Ralph Nickel. BACK ROW: Kenneth Seeley, Jack Stewart, George Swee, David Long, Howard Roberts, Jim Altman. Don Ellis, Pat Lu-tes, Virginia Jewell, and Dave Long represented Madi- son at a conference in Ann Arbor, December 14, 1949. The purpose of the conference was to organize Student Councils in Michigan high schools into a league. The Student Council this year had charge of the pep meetings. Council representatives from Madison attended three League of Councils meetings held in neighboring schools. Sometime in April, Madison will be host to the other schools in this area belonging to the League. Pins have been ordered for those having served on the Council two or more semesters. First semester officers were president, George Swee, vice-president, Dolores Woodard: secretary, Pat Lutesg treasurer, Dave Long, sgt.-at-arms, Don Ellis. When George was graduated in January, Dolores took over the office of president. ftall Monitors FRONT ROW: Jane Bellezza, Joyce Deal, Noreen Kern, Janet Osantowski, Alice Brown, J eneva Silk, Marian Sawyers, Neva Onnela, Dorothy Hicks. SECOND ROW: Marian Statham, Gloria Schaffer, Rufth Raven, Joan Bild- son, Shirley Morrow, Delores Woodard, Mr. Roe, Marilyn Raven, Donna Mushrush, Mary Ann O'Rose, Emily McDonald, Alice Cull. BACK ROW: Ronald Ziegler, Marian Hoffman, Marilyn Stafford, Sue Fra- z1er, Jim Shaver, Maxine Avery, Oma Gene Gore, Shirley Causby, Rod Hogan. D I 1 'W Q V7 ji QQ 2 2 5 ,Z: . , , M ,.,:., . - ,W 1 ,X 1, 0 F' fi if af us 5? 4 u 6 5 if ' , tbnrinuafions CLASS HISTORY With Mr. Peters and Mrs. Burns our advisors, how could anything go wrong? Here it is-the big dance all juniors look forward to-the J-Hop. What a scurrying around. We want- ed this J-Hop to be the best, but whether it was or not, everyone had a grand time. Oma Lee Hill made a lot of juniors happy by being elected Queen for Homecoming Day. Now, let the trumpets sound and the banners rise-hail the mighty seniors! This is it-every- body's goal, and we finally achieved it. We're the all-supreme seniors! This year we finally combined the two sections and the two homerooms elected Chuck Eilrich, president, Nick Labedz, secretary, Winnona Bat- tin, vice-president, and Sue Frazier treasurer. Lit- tle Sue is quite a money-mad girl. She was elected treasurer three times in a row. Dave Long and Donna Mushrush were the Student Senate mem- bers. The customary senior control of the cafeteria was a big help in our money-raising projects-and we sure could use the money! Mrs. Burns, our class advisor, reminded us of this many times. We organized a King and Queen contest for Homecoming Day which brought out many cam- paign and election promises. The annual magazine and greeting card sales also hauled in some extra cash. On February 21, 1950, the Donkey Basketball game was enjoyed by both spectators and players. Again, the seniors were all-mighty-beating the juniors in both the boys' and girls' contests. Now we are eagerly lookig forward to the Sen- ior play- Tattletale, which is shaping u-p to be another success if we can only learn the third act. On the coming agenda we are happy to look forward to the Senior Prom, the J unior-Senior Ban- quet, senior skip day, our senior trip, finally our graduation in June, 1950. Oh, yes, I almost forgot to mention a minor achievement--Lowell Carr made the first team on the all-SOC basketball squad. More luck to you, Lowell, and to the others who participated in sports and all the senior activities. CLASS WILL I, Harvey McArthur, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Dick Dennison my ability to loaf in the halls. I, Richard McClellan, will my ability to be ori- ginal to the Naughty-Nine who so far haven't accomplished this. I, Gilbert Merkel, do bequeath some of my deer- hunting skill to Leroy Grix, who could use a little help. I, Joseph Sobocienski, hereby will my ability to blush to anyone who can't. I, William White, do hereby bequeath my always dependable 1936 Dodge to Don Hautamaki so that he may get to work. I, Pat Anderson, bequeath my aiblity to cheer to my sister, Catherine, who is trying very hard. I, Woots Batin, bequeath my ability to marry young to Sue Beatty, who is afraid she will be an old maid. I, Joan Bildson, do hereby bequeath my ability to have a cute cousin to Jackie Thomas who ap- arently wants mine. I, Dorothy Bobo, will my ability to cook to Jack- ie Thomas. ' I, Geri Roth, do hereby bequeath my fingernails to Dolores Woodard, who has such a bad time growing any and my curly eye lashes to Phyllis McLatcher, who trys like mad to keep hers curly. I, Cynthia Sawusch, bequeath my ability to square dance to Ralph Skinner, who makes it all too confusing. I, Etta Sawyers, bequeath my ability to keep my hair one color to the future seniors. I, Marilyn Stafford, do hereby bequeath my black clothing to those who appreciate it the most. I, Dolores Stanichuck, bequeath my ability to go with one fellow to those who are never satisfied. I, Louise Stewart, bequeath my ability playing sports to the future girls of Madison. I, Olga Stolaruk, will my blue Buick convertible to. uh uh-I think I'l1 keep it for myself. I, Grace Stone, do bequeath all my male admir- ers to Doris Cull. I, Joyce Strouse, bequeath my ability to work at Cunningham's for three years to anyone who is willing to try. I, Doris Thorsby, will my ability to not go steady all through high school to all the steadies. I, Shirley Wade, bequeath my ability to gra- duate to anyone who hasn't succeeded. I, Bess Waterstraat, do hereby bequeath 2 or 3 inches of my height to my sister, Beverly who could certainly use it. I, Lytle Hoover, will my Spike Jones records to Joe Welling. I, Bill Ollila, hereby bequeath my ability not to go steady with one girl to Allan Glaspie. I, Art Ollila, bequeath my speedy truck to Rin- aldo Bucciarelli who is going to need it to get to school on time. I, Bob Warbington, bequeath my ability to play the piano to Neva Onnela who hasn't got a chance. I, Earl Williams, will my ambitions and ability to flirt with so many girls, to Harold Sheppard who seems to be stuck with one-Huh Betty. fonfinuarions I, George Swee, bequeath my height to Tommy Kennard. I, Gloria Schaffer, bequeath my perfect attend- ance record to anyone in Madison who wants a challenge. I, Margaret Dzeroogian, do hereby bequeath my long black hair to those girls with proxide crew cuts. I, Sarah Napolitano, do bequeath my sense of humor to some of the kids at Madison who don't have one. I, June Johnson, do hereby bequeath my ability to stick to one guy to any girl who can't do so. I, Marjorie Hamlin, do bequeath my quietness to all those who can use some. I, Carole Londer, bequeath my ability to go steady to anyone who wants it. I, Paul Myatt, bequeath my ability to always have gone with a James girl to my brother Gayle who probably never will. I, Jim Olsen, bequeath my ability to be a hill- billy singer and to yodel to Jim Marley who tries so hard to sing and yodel. I, Jim Prewitt, will my ability to get passes to my brother, Bill, who isn't doing so bad anyway. CLASS PROPHECY a lawyer. Want to buy a new car? Walk down to that used car lot next to Jack's Auction. Harvey McArthur and Frank Cunningham will give you a good buy. What was that! Oh, a basketball . Our famous friends Lowell Carr, George Swee, Fred Limpert, Paul Myatt, and Bob Warbington, are still at it and are nationally known as the Barefoot Five. How successful can you get? Who is that with the horn rimmed glasses and her hair in a bun in the back? Looks like, couldnlt really be-it is! Sue Frazier! She is on a two week vacation from teaching the kinderagrten at Edison. There's that celebrity Jim Abbie Olsen. We hear he was the inspiration for the song Abbie's Irish Rosef' We knew it wouldn't take long for those gold diggers Doris Thorsby, Donna Mushrush, and Agnes Debski to get their hooks into the Ollila Brothers, those prosperous egg producers, and their delivery boy Frank Beaudoin. Nancy James keeps hearing bells ringing, and this time it is wedding bells. She and Paul have set the date. There's that Georgia man, Herman McGraw, chief caller of the square dances at the Grand Ole Operie. Finally Dave has arrived. In a flash we've taken off and are landing now. Looking through the widows, we see Marge Hamlin, Sara Napolitano, and Mary MacFarland, clearing the runway. They look stunning in those mokey suits. We have arrived. What a welcome! We certainly never expected anything like this. Her-e comes the mayor of this breath-taking planet. Do our eyes deceive us, or is it Earl Williams? It is. Now that we are settled on the planet for a pleasant stay, we conclude by telling the success of The Four : We got what we wanted out of life. Eleanor Krakosky Shirley Deal Loraine Green Sharon Grant ELEVEN A CLASS Dot Kuroilvech, Joyce Debski, and Noreen Kern were first team cheerleaders, three juniors also made the newly organized second team: Joyce Clanton, Doris Cull, and Kathleen Therrien. In majoretting, the juniors were represented by Jane Bellezza, Doris Cull, Frances Lewis, Joyce Deal, Betty Sterling, Ruba Taulbee, and Kathleen Therrian. Honor students for the first semester were Neva Onnela, Dolores Woodard, Betty Sterling, Jane Bellezza fall A'sJ, Noreen Kern, Ralph Skin- ner, Shirley Ingleright, and Dorothy Kurolvech. Frances Williams, Don Long, Phyllis McLatcher, Willard Whitsett, Betty Sterling, Dolores Woodard, and Jane Bellezza had perfect attendance records for the first semester. The llA's chose Ralph Skinner president, Nor- een Kern vice-president, Mike Illich secretary, and Jane Bellezza treasurer. Dorothy Kurolvech and Don Ellis were Student ,Council members. 1lA2 officers were Marilyn Raven, president, Shirley Morrow, vice-president, Ruba Taulbee, secretary, Dolores Woodard, treasurer. Dolores Woodard and Ralph Nickel were Student Council representatives. TEN A CLASS Richard Stewart, and Don Lyon. The first semester ended with the following stu- dents having perfect attendance: Madeline Austin, Betty Gardner, Oma Jean Gore, Richard Nesbit, Eugenia Smits, and Richard Whitmark. The first semester also showed that Betty Gard- ner and Gerald Ashworth were the honor students for the class. NINE A CLASS and Howard Roberts were Student Council repre- sentatives. 9A2 ofifcers were Jay Rom, president, Elaine Yeager, vice-president, Lois Ormsby, secretary, Lloyd McGaha, treasurer. Student Council repre- sentatives were Paul Illich and Jo Ann Marchant. fonflhaatlbns BASKETBALL We They February 3 Clarenceville 26 25 February 10 Clawson 50 57 February 14 Utica 45 32 February 17 Van Dyke 39 34 February 24 Berkley 32 38 Tournament March 1 Centerline 46 44 March 3 Berkley 32 39 MADISONIAN STAFF wrote over things that had been lost. Came Mon- day night, and everything was done except the Madisonian staff report. How could this have hap- pened? Here it is Tuesday, and this has to be fin- ished by noon. The ad collectors are out working, the typists' fingers are flying, and at last it's fin- ished! We did have fun working on it though, and we hope the future staff writers don't run into our troubles. PIC if S1 PF Pafromke 0ar Advertisers It----I -------- -u-H-- '-'- - -M---H- ----I----H'--if I I I I I Ihe lllaune Ilakland Bank I SERVING Royal Oak. Highland Park, Berkley. Clawson I I I i i MEMBER F. D. I. C. I I -i----I --------- ------- 1 - -'-- -I+ ,!, niqninu-nn1n 1111 In--uu1uu 1111 ni 1 1 uilnil? I I I - - I I Martin Lines, Inc. I I I I Motor Coaches of the Best for Charter I I I LI. 1-2188 309 E. First I No trip too long or too short I , I Royal Oak WQU111..111111.-1.-11..1..1.,1, COMPLIMEN TS OF Rollie Bldg. Co. DETROIT Commercial - Residential - Industrial 2017 PENOBSCOT BLDG. UN. 4-0235 WO. 2-8558 u1m.1i1.-11..i11-..1-1-I.-un, nimi 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uni.,,.1.p1.,i,,, Bill Pierce's AAA WRECKING SERVICE SHELL PRODUCTS GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES - STEAM CLEANING Complete Brake Service Phones LI. l-9822 and LI. 3-9822 26600 JOHN R one block south 11 Mile Royal Oak I I I .pie ... If If I: I: - - ------- .....-1- q..-.........- .-......-..-..-.......-..-...-..- .. .....-..........- -1. 4, -..!. ,!,...,..-W. ........... ...-....-....-i. - 4. I I I I Lee's Cleaners and Men's Clothing LEE TURCHETTI, PROP. 24918 J h R ai 10 Mile Hazel Park, Mich. .l..1..,,11i.-...11111111111 3-4076 95 W. Muir Hazel Park, Mich. Neighborhood Barber Shop Hair Cut to S t Yo P ality Georg D'mitroff 126 W 8 Mile Road Ne J h R Hazel Park, Mich. -1.5. .g.......-....-..,.-M.-...-...-n.-....- - -...-.,.- - - -..- Sheldon Janitor's Supply Co. 436 West Elizabeth Street Detroit, Michigan :: fs:-gzziz-in - 1 :: 1:77 nxxf. :: :: :: -Y' Y- ffainixixir A- '- 1 7-' 7-' JI c!w-on-ul-o---uni--1--u-------1---1--on 1111- 1-I.--4? I I I ' I I fofm Vis Pharmacy I I I I PRESCRIPTIONS I I i 23001 John R I i Z I Hazel Park, Michigan I I I LI. 1-1280 I I I 41.1111111111-I 1111 -1-:II-nn-11111111111--.III --1-11 In--nqfe 1, n- unun 1un--mI- nnnn insulin:-an-uniuuiunilni nlyl 111111 lflf 1 llll 1 1 1nn1ue? I 1 ' I I Als Gulf Service I I I I MOTOR TUNE UP LUBRICATION I I Gulf Products Battery Charging I I 10 Mile and John R Hazel Pork, Mich. U L1. 2-2996 I .i.,.-I..- .... ...... . .-..-...- ..,. -I ...... I..-.,.i. 111.11111111111111nninniuuinn..-I-1.11.-1.1.1.-4111111111uu.,IIII-,m1un-nn1n 'I' 'I' IIIaIkin's live Pnultru market Dressed While You Wait I I I FRESH EGGS I I E 24110 John R I Hazel Park, Mich. LI. 2-2320 . I 40111 ulul 1 lnuu 11-111 u ni.--11111 I111 1 .lfl -In 11111 .,.. 1 I. oi. sion- Illl 1nn1nn1 1111 - ruxr 11:1-nu1au1nn--III-11111 ynll 1 flvl -.mi llll 1 III. lm..-m.1..,. Sarplas 0uflef Stores I SPORTING GOODS-CLOTHING-FOOT WEAR? I HOUSEHOLD NEEDS - APPLIANCES I22800 Woodward Ave. 205 S. Malnl Iat 9 Mile, Ferndale Royal OakI ILL 1-9840 LI. 3-00o8I - I 4,,.-..-...-...,.....-..-..-....................-....-..............-.........+ I I HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVI'S Get your Levi's and Levi Jackets at I I : , 2 I C A It L S I I 120 W. 4th Street I I I CARL'S CUT RATE I . gigpi lpqg 1-tml i 1llllLn llil llltl1llllI1llll1lIlIT!lli'PllTllNlli 1 'T 3 iWW'7 '+ vm ----- M --'- ------- wmmw 1 I I ' I I Home fqummenf 60. I I I Frigidaire Dealer I I I APPLIANCES TELEVISION I I E407 S. Main St. Royal Oakl I I Ii----o- --II -o-M- IIII -M --------- -'-' - 0- 'III -M--I+ -I---- ---- - f'-- - - - f--- - -'-' ---H-n--- f--- - '--- - --'- --u-'-I-- - - - ------I I I COMPLIMENTS OF i I I I Howie Glass Co. 307-309 S. Center St. I I Royal ook I I -I' -I- 'f 'I' ' MI I COMPLIMENTS I I IScI1wartz I:IOwer SI1OpI I I I221 S. MAIN ROYAL OAKI I I I I 'ill-hw-Im-ml-H ------- ---- I -I--In-I--mf-I. ci oi..-.,.,-.,,, -.,,,.. -,,-,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, ,i, n-nn-nn1 1 1 1m11u1nn1-Im.-uu1n-1un1. 1 -1 .1 1 un1nu1I1n1:4n1un1:1n1Im1nu1Im1an1n-ll.-Im..uII1III.1un--.m1n mn-m.1 1 1 1 1Im1IIu1nn1nn1nn1.m1 1 1 1 1 1m 1'.1Im-IIII1 1 1 1 11111,-1nn-ll-un1 1 1 1 1 1 14... .1111--an-nun-..1g.1..1.:i:n :size 1:11311 iz 1: 1-2 in in Phone LI. 2-0038 Travnikar Marker CHOICE MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES -- WE DELIVER - 449 W. 11 Mile Road Royal Oak Twp. George W Ashley and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Chapel Service 329 E. Woodruff Street Hazel Park, Mich. LI. 1-2300 Baron? Marker 25741 John R Lowest Beverage Prices in County Knox and Son 604 W. ll Mile lNear John Rl Television - Appliances WE TAKE TRADE IN'S EASY PAYMENT PLAN LI. 2-6642 IIII1 u1u .!.........-,. .... .... -..- - -, -,,-,,-n u1n..: in :zu faq-u7:u7:n in 1.1-qaizn-au:.:.i:-1.1 in ini: 1' 'E I f Hazel Park and Royal Oak's I FINEST FLORIST 7 I - 9 i I Laklt s Greenhouses 1 I . f Specializing in flowers for I funeral designs, weddings. etc. 5 CORSAGES A SPECIALTY zsoso John R LI. 2-0348 , I li'I-l--w1-v-1---1-v-I- I111 -ww ---1-- nn-III1-I.---u1m.1..I.1.-'I' +I'-' 1101-111-'III--l1v11ln1n-I-lI11IIIl1 urul 1un--1Iu1uu1IIu1un-Im1nn1u-1.4, Z I ! 9 l I TONY S HARD WARE 1 . I 1 Appliances, Wallpaper, Paints 2 FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT Plumbing Supplies . ! I 2403 John R at evz Mile I l LI. 1-8790 I . I .g..-...-. ..... ...- ,.., .. ,,,, .. ,,., -,,,-,,, .-,-- ,,-,,,-,.i. 'E' lPublix Stores for Meni POR FINE MEN'S WEAR i l I I 5 3 sos W. 4th sfreei 1 l Royal Oak, Mich. I . I l I Cflllnn-H 1111 In--IIu1nn-mI-- inil 111111 ., ,,,, 1 ul, 4. ,!...-I...-.. ---.- - .... ., ---- ,,,,-,N-ng, l Q 1 Q CWIMESQ Inc. I . I I NCHIMES FOR BETTER ICE CREAM ! i 5 239 Lincoln. Royal Oak Twp. LI. 2-1446 . I T I . I -1- -I- 1n,1 1 1 1 1.-.nu1n.1nu1un1nn-nn1nu1 1 1 1 1n1u CONGRATULATIONS The Royal Oak Township Police and Firemen's Metropolitan Club 1q,,1 1 1 1...1..1nn1n-1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1u 1,m1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1nn1n.1..1..1 1...-ng.-..1..1,..1.l1q OBRECHT SERVICE SUNOCO GAS AND OIL WRECKER SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR One Year to Pay Starter and Generator Exchange MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 580 W. 11 Mile LI. 2-7536 .in-un-un :111 :ruins-s lrluillivlnuns niuninuunnns- 1nn1un- CONGRATULATIONS May the photograph We made of you and reproduced in this yearbook be con- stant reminders of your happy school days and be an urge to a successful and worthwhile life. - BARTH STUDIO Barra Studio - Excellent Photographs - FERNDALE. MICH. .1..1n1qq1m.1.p1'.1.,,.1.1l.1..1.,1 1.,,1.,..1.p1u1n1,,1 .1q1u1 1 1 1nu1..1..1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1..1lq1 TWO COMPLETE FLOORS OF EQUIPMENT and CLOTHING for ALL OUTDOOR and INDOOR SPORTS - Detroit's Finest Selections - - Nationally Famous Brand Names - - Outstanding Values - Griswold Sport Goods 1134 GRISWOLD STREET WOodward 3-3110 Detroit 26 .1..1..1..1m.1n,1..1,..1.,1pp1n1 ,1.,.1,,1np1.p1.-1nn1n.1 111111 1 11:n11un11u-11111111111-.111uu1nu1 1 11111111 n11u11nn1nn1n11111111111111111111n1n1111111.-n114m-lm CONGRATULATIONS John R Hudson Service MARV CROSTHWAITE, Prop. sUNoco GAS. o1L, TIRES Clast year's sloganj complete A to Z Lubrication also Package Coal, Kerosene. Fuel Oil 25710 JOHN R LI. 1-9303 111111 1 n1nn1su-111111111-111111111111111 1 1 1 ,..1nu-.m.1 ..nu1.uu1 1 1 1 1 1111n4.1 1 1 Tessmer Dairy 25600 JOHN R LI. 3-6067 :1111uu1nu1un1 1 1un11111n1n11m,1nn1q11n.11 ,.111..:m1 1 1-nu1uu1un1uu1uu..u..111 1.m1nu1 Complfhzenfs of A Friend 111p1nn1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 11: 1un1nn1.m1un..n Compliments of THE STAFF 1111111111111 1 1 1 517 1 11 1 gt 3- 51 1 1-1 i1111111g71- 111 1 -:1111111111111111.111111 1 1 1 1 11111 .1111111 1: 1 1 1: 1 1- 1- 1 fi- 1 -1- 1 1- 1 1-1 11: 4. ....-....1 -............................. ..... .........-11. 1 9 1 Wesley s Place 1 FROZEN CUSTARD Home Made Ice Cream Soft Drinks - Fountain Service 740 w. ll Mile Road -1 .... ..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-.....-...-..-..-.1 1111.11.1111.1111.111111111111111---11-1111111111111111-1111111111111111111-nv? 1 ! W. AKEI-IURST Q 1 fzokfsr 5 315 South Washington LI. 1-1640 Royal Oak -1 ....... ...-..-..-... ...... .-....-,,1 -W' ---------------- 1 1 B ' 1 arn ey s i RADIO and BARBER SHOP I 532 West 10 Mile at Stevenson Hazel Park, Mich. l -1--1 ---------------- .- .-.. -1+ 4' -H - - - - -W-'M - - - - u- - '- - - -TQ' 1 Al Lawson Sport Shop Royal Oak's Complete Sport Shop MacGREGOR - GOLDSMITH - SPALDING - ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 1 I 500 S. Main LI. 2-1086 111111 1 11111111111111111111111111 1 1 11111111111111111111111 11111111. I -I- 111u111u111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111-.111111111-111111111-111 Rainey' s Grocery MEATS and PRODUCE MARKET Phone orders taken and delivery service in suburbs. I -1- 728 W. 11 Mile LI. 1-9158 Shop at Kent Jewelers for nationally advertised watches Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Benrus. Omega 308 W. Fourth Street Royal Oak 1-1...-..1.....-..1-1..-..-....- -....-...1 ---- ....- - -1.-.1...-14. 13 eople's State Bank OF HAZEL PARK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking Hours Week Days 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. 1,111.11 11111,1111.1111111111111111111111111111111-.11111111111111-.1111111111 111111111 111111111111111111 1 1 11111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111-1111111-Q. Township Market 26375 JOHN R GROCERIES and MEATS Everything in the Dry Goods Line School Sweaters - Athletic Socks, etc. 'I' 4' 4' 4' 35' 555 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- ji Iunrs Lumafn uann + Building Sappies of All Kinds In- WE WILL SELL YOU ANY AMOUNT TRUCK LOADS CAR LOADS OR WHATEVER YOU NEED 'D' ' Saw Dust FRE tome and 6'ef If 'U' 2.5914 J0fIll R fffeef, AT Iovz MILE ROAD 'D' Royal 0ak, Micirgyan llilwfll 2-5910 'U' JAMES P. CREWS, OWNER 'U' RESIDENCE 631 EAST DALLAS ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN LI 1 1 4006 'I' -U' JJ' 'D' -D' ,Ln -D- 'D- 'U' -G' C' 'D- 7-'fili- ili' 'I' 'C' 'Q' 'Q' 'O' QQ -:M w , 1 ve 4, 5 , Y' , , Kyo. I 1,1 1. S . Q' 91 1 ' - V viifii, 'I w rbi- , ', . -5,11 Q, , N, . f, r f wr' . ,,,A,- :i 7 I , fa I ,A ef fy, 1 t f.: HE -3 Q fd , W Q ' ' ...im , vw- c , M ,. . '53 . a .,L,e.J 3' QW. ,. f. -vf ziggy: 1.2, Elf 5 1 V :wa f. , 42 : .. .-.147 -. - D 1 'gy 'ESQ .3 ,Q x rf' t. V. . ,, iff: f 1' ,,' y - . x f pv . 1 1 , ., ,4..H:+iet , X 1, , qi Q- Qu -A . amy, Q, ,Q ,U L+, , SQ-, ,- ...,.f,,K ..' A . , -, A 'V' 1 ti f -6 fl' .,,,-rg ifliiiifff .1, K Q . H a F S Z J f I