Melvindale High School - Echo Yearbook (Melvindale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

, I 763 Gaulmx I Zcfaa Published by Melvindale High Sch6o1 fame, 1941 Q 9 Li, Melvindale M i c hi ga n ,X-zL,,yLLZ,,.g.,v fbemamacff 54 Noi' ,ca QL!!---.fi Wfwil Be Zamecf- The Schools ol Today Build the Democracy of Tomorrow CITIZENSHIP THE WILL TO KNCW INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE HOME-MAKING AND VOCATIONS WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIME pay o 914 Gzllqewi liffufu' ge 7aaJnecZ ,in Eemamaxfic fcfeah L.- The School lnsures Democratic Ideals By Educational I Activities that Are: CIVIC INDIVIDUAL PRACTICAL SPIRITUAL pugv lllrw Serena A. Bayless, A. B. l.:lllll :incl linglislm lrene Bergstedt, A. B. lingli:-I1 Mrs. Charles H. Bryan, A. B., M. A. English Joy Fraleigh, A. B. Ben F. Gillies, B. S. Iwliirlwnmiics Kathryn Ellen Butler, A. ., linglisli Cunimurkinl W. Clarence Harris, A. B. History .mil Sm'i.il Science Eugenia Hirschy, A. B., R. N. Srhunl Nurse Harry E. Hogue, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Study Hull page four' 225 xv, af Annette Kelly, B.S. I lruncn1z1klng.: Onnie Maki, B. S., A. M. Ind. Arts Ken Martin, B.S. Science nnd Mathematics Earl R. Race, B. Pd., Ph. D. Hislnry Julian O. Strong, B.S. l-lrulngy .mal Ciunurnl Science Archie Tisdale, B. S. Cnmmcrcinl Ransom Townsend, A. B. Ind. Arla Charles O. Sweet, B.S. Musical Director Jean Alfsen, B.S. V Plwysiuul Education Joseph A. Vandervest Band Lillian B. Clawson, B.S. Art Roy Krueger, B.S. Physical liducailion lNot Pictured! pf:-aaicfa .-- fndpiaalion' -- Knawlecfofe Board of Education Arthur F. Moore Ralph L- J0llY Presrdemt Treasurer Carl A. Anderson Andrew B. Cash Ralph D. Willard Secretary Trustee Trustee page six l Administration Albert A. Riddering Supr, of Schools Harry J. Meakin Principal The School Molds the Citizens of Tomorrow's Democracy from The Youth of Today I , eaawzm faalemamacq M Wwmz. . . leaking' la afmze all lfze cfullchen Une people. page .vvrmz -nf XI.XIl.XI.NN GICNNFRU IIIELI-1N KI-IYIN S'I'I'I'IIX .XIXXNIS .XXLiI:1l,I,O'I IAl -XRCHI-QR BI-QKGIN IiL7i.KlX'IK'I'I XIARIF MARY W.XI.'I'IiR f'I..XRIiNlZli HRITNO If.XS'I'XI.XN IfNI'I I' lflDIi'I'II I7UI.I.IfIi IQICIQVASI 7fze Qaacfaalai af 1941 SENIORS RMHIQRT VIIFRRX IILXN IIULNIIQS 643 MA RY CUPE DORIS IUIINSUN IYnIcmIiumri.mh IQLMFR ANNA DOBO IYU KANIYZYK ISIIIux.mnri.InI R.-XTIIIIRINIQ P.-XUI. IUNIQS KIQWYIN Me u - - M411 January, 1 94 1 Y F ,A .Q .x 4 A 'W' L 5 1 ,K A L Q 51 .23 5 i v 7 4 Q Q 1 Q m-:owns sfwun-, CQICILXRII KHYILXRIY n41fxx1a'11l .xxm lXJN.XI.lJ kR.xFulK Rum L.x I4l'.I.l.l' x1.xssAm.x malssrwixc x1r1,1:f.l xmzmx sHm1.l-A mm xxmu xx' ul1.1.,x1:1f fm ,ua mluu-'1. 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Xsfvgilmx jlifx ilaugl, h Mfllfffzvaaj 'Q hi: 'K A 777.f,.7M1,6 ifacffifl ,Q-4.249797 f 'J paw' t,'1i1'If'vu MOTTO - - A The Door of Opportumly ls Labeled Push COLORS - - - Blue and Gold FLOWER - - - - Red Carnation SPONSORS - - - - Mr. Arfhuc Twdale, Mr, Harry Hogue Mr. Gillies' Homeroom-IZB First Row: Anna tlo'lenlrar'k, Maryel lheerlc, Joan Cunlttte, Jeanette Kroon, Mr Gillies, Grace Fisher, Stella Votnovtrh, Elsie Osman, Lucy Shalogtan Scccnd Row: Le nerd Mat h, Mary Coulter, Isabel Marshall, Bernice Foster, Doro- thy Grace, lmegcne lx'tNew, Dorothy Ven ltlour, Vida Harris, E nte loth Third Row: Edward Korean, lony Kortctr, Edward Vvllllltt, Gordon lirrkett, l-larold Saneske, Joe Stettes, Albert Wolan, Merle lurker Fourth Row: Steve Teotenhart, Robert Powell, Harold Eoxworth, Julrus Toth, Austin Peters, Harry MrKrtrtt'l4, Robert Haelaett, Stanley Btelas, Edward Hegedus Not in Picture: Henry Batten, James Garal:eJt,n, John Marttnes, George Rollo, John Strtz, and VVtlltarn Newsome Mrs. Bayless' Homeroom-I IA First Row: Louise DeAngelts, Agnes l-toward, Anna Baltan, Anna Garahedtan, Ruth Arheson, Mrs Bayless, Virginia Dalzell, Peggy Johnston, Mary Fontana, Posallne Cain, Anna Korlctcg Second Row: Lenora Anderson, Dorothy lireselhoelc, Betty Fields, Gladys Conroy, Mtnnre Baron, Earlene Garland, Eleanor Justtre, Anna Kerest, Dorothy Bestler, Mary Carver, Third Row: Kenneth Bogert, Arthur Garland, Edward Eayar, Shirley Green, Patrreta Etnlay, Elsie Btston, Evelyn llrtf, Steve Farkas, Robert Barley, Bill Doughty Fourth Row: James Dahl, Joseph Codoshtan, Stanley Eatrall, Gort Geryasr, Stanley Knudsen, Johnny Kokoulen, Charles llanltn, Don JL-nes, John Allred Not in Picture: Hugh Baird, Ruth Bowen, Jean Goye R011 pn ge forwtven Zdeloaklaffaulfa Call 4 n700t0fl!L00.l,df,, elllifgen 4 page fiflvcrt Mrs. BergsI'ed+'s Homeroom-I IA First Row: Margte Mflary, Edna Sltank, Irene Mtlon, Margaret Vtrk, Jennte Wasyl Mrs Bergstedt, Mildred Vodnpta, Franfes Sheets, Altre Margnstan, Helen Narsestan, Slttrley liotlts Second Row: Betty Jane Rettl, Martnrte Quandt, lfltte Oslmrnt-, Hermlnva Rey, Wilma Lindberg, Qertrude Watson, Nelda Varner, Betty Wyatt, Lorraine Peppen- ltorst, Slttrley Oeltrvng Third Row: Kennetlt Pullen, Pnltert Sltrfwfer, Jarls Sltuyely, Jultn Mcurrnsrrn, Robert Smttlt, Wtlltam littltlman, Charles Millers, Gerry Martin, Cnnalt Itsurln, Wtllmm Sample, Dave Poirier, James Lortmer, Fourth Row: Hal Ltnitstrom, Burdette Wise, Bill Stoll, Cgstmtr Marltntk, Paul Wid- Ltts, Jgzetnlt Sfltttltz, Henry Newsvine, Clarenfe Spltater, Don Magel, Lambert Pletff ter, Wallare Snort Mrs. Bryan's Homeroom-I IB First Row: Arma Sparrow, Arlene Harris, Ann Gregorfzylc, Stephanie Foreman, Franfes Jones, Mrs Bryan, Pauline Agnew, Mary Crnssettn, Flame Etden, Ruth Cowan, Mildred James Second Row: Leno Fedortnflttk, Vtrgtnta Naclolny, Mabel Jamteson, Olga Roncit, Matilda l-tavenstetn, Eileen Conroy, Wanda Wade, Peggy Wtse, Della Stanley, Dons Willard, Jeanette Wise, Mamie Loraine Third Row: Robert Simmonds, Leslie Peters, Tommy Keslttshtan, Betty Mattocks, Jean Barcln, Pltyllts Wooten, Darlene St Lawrenfe, Norvne Carter, Harry Krtlcnrttan, Robert Lambert - Fourth Row: Ntelc Btcndt, Qeprge Etseletn, Raymont Frasier, Julius Takars, Ray- mond Hanson, Kenneth Kester, Leo Gentner, Derrel Lawrenre, Jack Mason, Robert Pope, Not in Picture: Sepeur Bargamtan, Paul Melegt f gif' NFl'ill'l'H R011 Miss Fraleigh's Homeroom-IOA First Row: Wrlogene Brofk, Vrrglnto Bowen, Ruth Comoeau, Ceraldrne Lentz, Mass Fralotglt, Potnna Lumua, Reta Etselern, Katie Dogarrn, Lots Cunningham Second Row: Donaldene Brerl, Dorothy Klann, Lorraine Bell, Shirley Grare, Louise Fer- rante, Laura Crt-tz, Freda Bruley, Verntytta Etfltold, Maxine Aitken, Barbara Bollinger Third Row: l-lelen Dalea, Margaret Jones, Rosemary Delo, Etlwel Farrall, Yolanda Ar o, Coleen Brant, Martorre Baltgn, Lutltla Clayton, Mary Btelas, Eleanor Boelter Fourth Row: Llllran Fanttno, Mary Louise Boelter, Helen Dipole, Ruth Adams, Vir- ginia Balwer, Muriel Berry, Mary lsitllelnrand, Dnrotlty l-letsserer, Eleanor Allsop, Slttrley landemann. 'I Mr. Maki s Homeroom-IOA First Row: Frank Muller, William Nagy, Edward Lee, Milton Osborne, Mr Maki, lark Dolan, Joltn Kalrsz, James Ferguson, L efald Buskard Second Row: Lawrenie Brunette, James Atltefon, Sam Uanuels, Denn DeLufa, Bill Livingstone, Edward Bergtn, Graltam Campbell, Roger Barntk Third Row: Albert Goodwin, Jay Kotlrs, Donald Boelter, Frank l-larper, Leonard Crrendell, Joltn Osborne, Harry Larson, Jnltn Ol-,rwa Fourth Row: lictlert Abbots, B.ll Bailey, Kenneth Jolrnstn, Joltn Buda, Vttllnam Farris, Cwerald Brooklnank, l-lersltel King, Harold Murmuys Not in Picture: Joltn Osterltaut, Harry Newton, lVldLlI'lt't' Labelle, James Engle, Willis East, Lido Cortello, Arthur Burger '7fze Qujwze Wafedzfi Call Mr. S+rong's Homeroom-IOA First Row: Maxine Rauch, June Palmer, Cherie Mink, Marlon Malmsten, Mr Strong, Geraldine Owen, Helen Means, Berntce Stone, Dorothy Waterstradt Second Row: Florence Megda, Eno Young, Cathertne Swtndell, Julda Marne, Mar- garet Poe, Jane Showler, Carlyne Moore, Sarah Merenda, Ruth Williams, Batty Pope Third Row: John Waston, Nuck Portscheller, James Radesky, Donald Paouette, Tum Smith, Wlntfred Quandt, Elvin Thompson, Arthur Sulltvan, Arnold Spence, Nick Petri Fourth Row: Edward Rteckmann, Robert Wood, John Speck, Rolf Rabe, Harold Raupp, Ted Turkfsn, l-loward Short, James Stubbleheld Not in Picture: Betty Muller, James Paulettch, Chrtsttne Radlott, Lawrenre Rossi, Roy Sheldon, Velma Tracy Mr. Harris' Homeroom-IOB First Row: Betty Culbbons, Carolyn Cleveland, Elizabeth Melegt, Angela Rerztan, Marte Methn, Maxene Reed, Mr l-larrts, Jean Lehr, Helen l-lash, Jean Albert, Thelma Mozgan, Lena Crozottt, Meltna Ballon Second Row: Eleanor lsulka, Betty Yankee, Martan Atwell, Shtrlcy St John, Juanita Perdue, Stella Plnkowskl, Sarah Ronct, Mildred Huggins, Lorraune Wright, Mary Rlddertng, Pauline Cravens, Dons St John Third Row: Carl Plonka, Ed Roberts, Bud Cunningham, Eddte Yeager, Sam Stnz, Don Mason, John Thomson, Byron Jenktns, Bob Smith, Daytd Bernth, Phtl Chris- topher. Fourth Row: Robert Angellottt, Charles Herbert, Don Camburn, Tom Floyd, John Butrlmo, Ed Mllon, Vlrgtl Eagle, Dick Kuhlman, Max Mounfe '1!'4'55 4 page sflwrtllvwt Miss Kelly's Homeroom-9A First Row: Irene liaiices, Marie Srl n, Marg' June Deiifn, Sinriox Cates, Mug Kelii, Jeannine Lafielle, Ali-EC Fronunerl, Marv Coogan, Wiiriiametta Hyder Second Row: Drnna Elirot, Shirley Jonee, Loretta Bury, Juiua Krafcik, Roge De- Anqiies, Violet Erdfrgi, Sumo iiaprxiiian, Eiiecn Hayion, Gilda Graden, Shirley Berg- stedt Third Row: Ruin Kulilrnan, Row Uirovian, Irene Bernett, Rose Balian, Qrare Brown, Heian Krzynozyrina, Marqorel Jenkins, Eianne Amos, Ooneila Krenza Fourth Row: Janet Dram. ke, Marnlgn Castia, Mary Banyan, Mary Lori Dowling, Mare Green, Roiuerra Larson, Jane Notre, Helen Hrpnririv, Jane Baker, Helen Greer Mr. Townsend's Homeroom-9A First Row: Joe Wise, Leo Pope, Norman Rlggsby, Mr Towngenj, Raipn Myers, Robert Wiiton, Earl Robinoon Seton! Row: Jar k Vbse, -Aiii'Gfi Y nl H , Joe To fo, Domi Shank, Lorne Sliwenre, Charics Packer, Rosso! Pliuips Third Row: Louis iepfvriliart, Frank Moiosky, Harvey Stevenson, John Nuklia, Arthur Tlicro, Mike Sevrrk Fourth Row: Robert Park, Donald Moore, Kendall Smith, Nrrk Toruk, Oirver Rose, Ciarenro Rreqlnng payer eightvmr, R011 C a 1 1 Miss Bu+ler's Homeroom-9A First Row: Lola Park, Evelyn pLllTll'll0l, l3Cl'llll,G Mann, Allie Wolfllok, Mlss Butler, lvlarlon Rlllwl, Tllelma Plllere, Lnrralne Slater, Slllrloy M Corrnlck Second Row: Jllllil lil llarfls, lldlllllii Stokes, Fernie Mllnllan, Ha Vrrlrnvl-'ll, Dom- tlly Slletter, Helen Yankt-e, lll7Tl'lllll Vvllllarn, l7rlrlvtlwl Rrcgllng, Marte lllllll, Helwn Nfle-gt-rs Third Row Irene Palrll lg lilanflle Walls, Ywnnu Valade, Eva MAO lVl3l1lll'llll Flnrrrnr 0 Updlke, Harrll-l QLI3lllll, Lllllan St lla'ITll'I'Q Fran. ei'-, Tnlll, Patrlrla Mast-n Fourth Row: Afjrws SGVNR, Elaannlr Pclrl, Jann Sr lllllllfllilf, Carrll llflaalpn, Cnnalan-'el Vlfllllllil Flurr-nfo Cnbllllllj, lVldXlllt? lllvl, Exlgllul Qlalrln, llellen Fwrlrle-r, l.Bl,lfd Zalaf Not in Picture: Marlun llialllnlt, Hllrla Walll-r, lsulll Sflla ls Mr. Rice's Homeroom-9A First Row: Varna Dn'rr1lfl',, lit lWl'l'lll Rerrx, Ellgcnt Falllrnf l-'eg Mr lllrli, l,aJVe-rn Anclersnn, Dwn Elrlen, lorn TQtllvl'lnrla Second Row: Wallate DIfl7.lfV',Clll, Harrvlcl lXl'lXl+wln, lilnluerl Letvrvnf liollvrl Glll6'll- water, Norman Jnakwllslsl, Cllarllgz Bryan, CUSlVllE'l' lalmw-,lsr Steve Klllflloltt, flrlolplt Foreman Third Row Hfnry Crrnlzf frrfnrqs' Falrall, Sllr-llw, lillnlal'-l, EllQE'n0 Farkas, AlllEll j3Lllll6llllilPl, llnllnmlt Crritlul, ltlll Knllulwn Fourth Row: Ernersnrl ldfllflwy laflf. Lllxw, Fxllnl-rt Cnngall, Nall Mr nm, Carl Gllilva, Gamer Lllrnla, ltnn Cnlllns, Allan Fllrtir Mr. lv1ealcin's Homeroom-9B First Row: Hllrta L.'l'l'7r'rt, llmnla ltJx'wl s, lvlflrg lX'lHll'llH, l,llVlldf' lx'l'latlrlen, Pltgllll- Hrllnker, Mr llleakln, llnna Dt--lzrlll, lrcnrf lrxlraf-bln, ,lll'F'lllWllWF Manisllla, Errnllffe' Pltt Second Row: Elc-anlr Mffrlafllv, Margaret Dalallf-alan, lllllldll AQllri'Xl, Belly lVl3lllll'QC, Jwan lflflrlllll, lilly, Sllrllfflll, Vlrtjrlla llSlXll7ll, lriarlmara lN6'llllL'Lly, Vhllllllil Nllllnlr, Gravel l38ll3ll Third Row: Holly lnllu, Ext lln Nlalrnlslcvl, Vlffjll llrlrlqlt--ml, Peter Mlllwr, liannlftll Mclnlnsll, Charles lvlvalwn, Jarlny Fllllor, llws-5' Flfllli li-lemfllewe Eagle Fourth Row: Aflllllf Fraflll, ltllfldg Slilltill, llllllll Pratt-N, Xllnl l-lllggln, l-llldolpll Cortalla, Cllarlas Cllandler, led limalcer, Ertdlzg lamlg-,l,lfg3, Albert Beagle X page nineleen page twenty Mr. Mar'rin's Homeroom-8A First Row: Geraldine Reed, Sarah McClure, Kttty Belle Carter, Betty Ayearst, Neva Bennett, Mr Martin, lrene Legault, Patru-:la Severson, Patricia Hurson, Vtvlan Dumas, Juanita Shnber. Second Row: Julia Plcnka, Irene Hatclteguarw, Phyllis Muller, Susie Bargarntan, Mar- Qdltl Massolra, Emma Flavtan, Etleen Sevfrk, Clrarlotte Fred, Ruth Taylor, Vera Deknqells Third Row: Clarence Fields, James Melegr, Edwin Machntk, Henry Flores, Paul Staley, Ethel Flute, Evelyn Whttaker, Vurgnnta Myers, Kenneth Yankee, Eugene Rossi, l-larold I-lennchon, Donald Malmsten Fourth Row: Walter Sample, John Powell, Charles Auge, James Jamieson, Virgil Green, Wlllram Donahue, Charles McClure, Meredith Woodman, Donold Dorn, Christopher Stevenscn, Lester Short Not in Picture: Mary Molosky, Gladys Slepsky Mr. lv1ar+in's Homeroom-8B First Row: l-lenrtetta Dasher, Martha Crcolte, Vera Jolly, Betty Adams, Mr Martin, Dotty Lou Cree, Etta I-lutsen, Lila lhledden, Beulah Llnt Second Row: Frederick Vorobfhevrcr, Lela Williams, Mane Johnson, Gertrude Burk- ette, Maryorre Ccllms, Shirley Lambert, Leona Navarre, Nick Vorobtjhevrvt, Rrfhard Cleveland Third Row: Albert Janalevtch, Louis Pedro, Fred Dipole, Bennie Renkola, Alfonse Tostr, Daniel Johnson, Eugene Fields, Billy Brevvrs, Kendred Deel Fourth Row: Clyde Abbots, Dfnald Lear, James Smith, Leonard Gaothelr, Bully Beaoton, Masroo Balran, Albert Maser, Robert Redick, William Bernett Not in Picture: Robert Sparrow Activities Clubs, athletics, and other extra-curricular ac- tivities justity themselves by encouraging a common responsibility in common tasks and by instilling the ideals ot tair-play, cooperation, and individual initi- ative Through these activities our youth learn to respect the opinions and rights ot others, and to consider the vveltare ot the individual and the group We believe in the democratic definition ot edu- cation eeducation as the process ot stimulating tree minds and preparing vigorous intellects tor living ettectively and co-operatively in a cornrnon- vvealth ot tree persons. llllflf' flVl'Hl,lfllHI' Sec 1 N If ' I ' , I fallare Short IH b t lltvbert First Row: Tom KOVHWI' Il2Et Bill Doughty IRTt H reld llattrwrn IRCI I Dom Magel ICJ Art Ctgch ILE f f l fry lvlclittrrk 'LTI Pat Vtade ILE ond Row: Ed Hegelut, IH H 1 Ed Wrltoh IQB t ivy Meredith IF ll I Frank ltatwvlr Illtil ird Row: Carl Nrrwtth ICoaftvI Iermaro Aug Illlv lil ttgtr lxE Vx VVood Ill lfi l Tommy lK.twltrsltuart IC l Howard Short tO li 1 Clarvrr tr tuller IF li I !Xllatfrt Wcrlarr t Ja k E f D'll'!ll'IlL' IQ ' llrrrl Eltrl ut a IH lt t Lteorge tw INN L ual lt Fourth Row: Iwrctltam kEdlTtItl5Cll IL Cv l Lambert P 3 L E I Caktmtr Mat lmtk II Crt John Strt: ILTl Merlc ll kcr lT Do M H IL'l'l lol It lRCl t -K IQ I rt ,mu m Qwwa X , - F lohn bufla ILEI lot' Jlttttak IH lit fn' pa 1 'W L or ' page trrwnly-two rqlkfeficd paamafe Me infeali lvlelvmdale Plymouth lvlelvihdale Dearlom Melvthdale lledtord Umort Melvmdale Lmzolrr Park Melvihdale Northvtlle lvlelvihdale Berkley lvlelvirmdale Trerttoh Melvmdale Vah Dyke lXflelv,hdale Vital Statistics East Detrot FOOTBALL Jurie graduates the year are lorry lioructc, Pt Vtfade, Ed Hegeduij, Roy lvlerrdlth, Erartk Ellotdt, Albert Wolah, John Strlz, ahd Joe Stettae. January Well graduates were Qermaro ftrtgelf lotta and Clarence Fuller. Roy lvlertdtth scored ll toughdowhs to pa'e the Cards. Zeke Takae, Co-Cap and Harry lvlelittrrek, Cabtam have been elected lor the ll' ll SCJSOIW, The loss of the Vah Dyke game lost the league championship putting Melvmdale lh second place, The Cards ended up in second place irt the Suburban league ahead ot Eeorse and Lthcolh Park. Best game ot yeari Trerttort game score O to O f5O seconds to play Cards score touchdovvrr-A score 6 to O -Gtid of game. of Mmmw, mm, we aymdzazuya VITAL STATISTICS Records of Teatn BASKETBALL LEAGUE: AII time high ot 65 po nts stored against Berkley. All tnne high ot BII ponts scored against ooobnents 256. PERSDNAL5 W. Dasher scored IS6 points in one season, Championships of Team SUBURBAN LEAGUE: The season ot ICHD-LII hrlngs a total ot seven straight years DISTRICT3 Two conseiutive years. Tournaments DISTRICT, IVIeIyInrIaIe BD, Our Lady of Lourdes 29 REGIONAL MeIyindaIe I9, St, Theresa 3-I. OPPONENT WE Eforse 22 NortIiytIIe I5 Trenton 43 Van Dyke 19 Berkley Z-I Redford Union -II Erorse 22 NorthviIIe 45 LinCoIn Park I6 Trenton SD Van Dyke 53 Berkley 65 Redford Union Q5 Lingoln Park 96 THEY I6 27 I6 I1 It 2B IR ZI I2 I6 I7 QI? I2 5I Ie First Row: A Cigan Iguardt, G Burkett IguardI, W, Dasher ICenterI, P Wade IguardI, R Doughty Itorwardl, Center Row: Coach O Maki, F Biondi Irnanagert Top Row: D DeIuca ItorwardI, B Doughty Iguardt, W Short Iforwordt, E Hegedus ftorwardI,J AIIred ftorwardi, T Keshisian Irnanagert. Not in Picture: T Kormie Itorwardt SECOND TEAM C Machnik, H Short, J Katisz, L Ptieffer, D Mason, S Striz, and C Hanlin, H Murrnys, J Osborne, B Hackett, N Bicndi page twenty-th ree FIRST TEAM First Row: Mary Hawrin iiiziarrll, Mirgaret Zafliar l arill, llula Oldham llorwarili, hranii'-s Mil'ei lloiwarcll, li'-'i.le Hal hcgian ilniward' Second Row: Mies Jean Allsen lioaihi, Julia lfiraliliik llorwardl, Minnie liaron lguardi, Villa Harris florwarrli, Anna Keri-si lgiiardi, Xllilina Linlluerg lgiiardl, linmlln Phelps iliiw-.ar-li Elaine Limn fqii ill, Malida Haven- liur lguard , Fltaiiigr flllsigp ig iard' tor- GIRLS' BASKETBALL Flash and what a llashethe first team girls received new suits that came in the nick ot time for their third league game. The league ended with the girls winning two out ot eight games. The i940-4l high point girls were Bula Oldham with 33 pointsg Margaret Zacjhar, 3lg followed by Vida l-larris with 26. The second team high point girls were Lillian Fantino with 63 pointsg Katie Dogann 33 pozntsg and Louise De Angelis 32 page flI'6Ilf'U-ffllll' SECOND TEAM First Row: Mary Coogan lguardl, Louise Defxngelis lforwardl, Jean Baron lguardl, Alive Margosian lforwardl, Betty Mattocks lguardl. Second Row: Katie Dogarin lforwordl, Peggy Wise lforwardl, Lillian Fantino lforwardl, Juanita Perdue lguardl, Roberta Larson lguardl, Virginia Nadolny lguardl First Row: Charles lvleakin, Lester Short, John Cicconi, Tommy Keshishian, Roger Barrick, Robert Angelotti, William Stn: Second Row: Robert Pope, Howard Short, Johnny Buda, Deno DeLuca, Sam Striz, John Striz, Joseph Schultz, Steve Tepfenhart, Ernie Toth Third Row: Coach Krueger, Ed Milon, Tommy Smith, Stanley Fairall, Charles Vil- lers, Ed Wiltcn, Kenneth Rullen, Bill Donahue, Robert Smith, Edward Favor, Steve Sevick TRACK As this account of the l'94Il Cinder Sguad goes to press in April, we can only do a bit of sports-casting as to the outcome of the sea- son's contests which will include meets with Dearborn, Lincoln Park and Belleville, the League Meet, lvlay 9, and the Tri-lvleet with Tfeiton and Lincoln Park, Even at this early date, prospects of a third consecutive League Championship are good. lSee lune issue of Card'nal Call to see how good we are at propheciesll This is the fifth year for track at lvl. H S This sport is particularly interesting because of its distinctly ine dividual nature. Every man is on his own, and must rely on his own resources The following line-up tells the story: Robert Angellotti and John Buda . . . mile run, Roger Barrick, Joe Schultz, John Striz, and Albert Wolan . . . 5580 yard run, Deno De Luca and Ernie Toth . . . pole vault, Stanley Eairall and Robert Smith , . . 440 yard dash, Edward Favor, Howard Short, Steve Tepfenhart, and Edward Wilton . , , ll0, 220 yard dash and relay, Harry Mcliitrick and Julius Takacs . . . shot put, Edward Milon, Mike Sevick and Bill Donahue 4 . . high jump, high and low hurdles, Ken Rullen . . . low hurdles, Sam Striz . . . shot put, high and low hurdles. puyc' Iii'f'1iIy-fire MAY TRACK BULLETIN lvlelvindale won 9 first places out of l2 events in the Suburban League Track lvleet ir- which Redford Union, Trenton, Berkley, Van Dyke, and lvlelvindale competed. The events taken werei S. Stritz H20 H, H, 200 L. H., Shot Putl E. Eavor H00 Yd. Dash, 220 Yd. Dashl S. Eairall l44l0 Yd, Dashl A. Wolan i880 Yd, Dashi Toth ltied in Broad Jump! Total Score ,sc.,Lcc....,,,.,c. c.,.,, 5 65 points. BASEBALL We regret that the l94l Cardinals got into uniforms too late to snap them for this issue of the Echo, but we can at least hand down to posterity ill the names of the illustrious nine who will play ball for lvl. H, S. fthe results of the season's schedule will be recorded in the June Cardinal Call l. The team, coached by lvlr, Cuillies, includes: John Martines, Edward Hegedus, William Nagy, letter winners who will handle pitching assign- ments, Arthur Cigan, Ted Turckan, John Morrison, also letter winners, Rat Wade, John Allred, Wallace Short, Henry Newsome, Bill Livingston, infield lettermen, William Newsome, Tony Koricic, Harold Raupp and Frank Harper, outfielders who were letter winners last year. A strong pitching staff and a dependable batting line-up promises a good record of hits and runs. The early part of the season has brought Carl Ziernan, Bill Sample, and Joe Steffes into the line-up. The outcome of the first six games WGl'Qf Melvinilale 5 lvlelvindale 7 Melvinilale 55 Melvindale 7 Melvindale el Melvindale 6 Trenton Van Dyke Northville Berklev Henry Ford Trade Redford Union The Hi-Y P Wade L Ptetffer J Buda E Wilton J. Allred R Hackett l-l Martin W Short W Short C Hanlin D Magel B Berqin l-l, lvlcliitrick W Sample J Schmlt: B Gervasi Living in a Christian Democracy where equal opportunities are open to all, we must realize this blessing and do our utmost to promote and keep them alive. Toward this, the Hi-Y was organized, lts members are chosen from the outstand- ing boys ot the upper high school. The aim ol the l-li-Y is the spreading ot Christian character throughout the school community, To turther this, the club members believe in the freedom ot expression at club meetings and the selection of members by popular election, Gpportunities are provided tor socialization that are interesting and educational. ln the tield ot sports, boys can participate in basketball, swimming, ping-pong or any other activity developed by their initiative. Snreur Bargamian, Ruth Cowan, Virginia Dalaell, Elaine Eiden lTreas l, Anno Carabedian, Lucille Hatchegian, Mary llavian, Anna Keresi lpres l, Wilma Lindberg, Betty Mattocks, Frances lvliller, Vir- ginia Nadolny, Bulo Oldham, Arma Sparrow, Nelda Varner, Gertrude Watson, lvlargaret Zachar lSer t, Peggy Wise, Matilda l-lavenstein, Florence Cherry, Catherine Swindell, Alice lvlargosian, and Dorothy Phelps, This group of girls has completed its tourth year under the guidance of lvliss Kathryn Butler. The members continued to make dramatics their prime interest, pre- senting a group ot one-act plays during the year, for school and for community organi- zations. Through their club activities, the girls develop in character and social re- sponsibility. page twenty-sin' BAND MEMBERS Dick Morgan, Florence Cherry, Luella Cullins, Thelmo Morgan, Carolyn Cleveland, Loraine Wright, Ruth Compeau, Betty Pope, Rosemary Delo, Jack Dolan, Oliver Rose, Lucille l-latchegian, Bob Batley, Robert Powell, Jack Wise, Dorothy Grace, Edward Bergin, James Fisher, Charles Meakin, Donald Collins, Don Lissulzo, Eugene Farkas, Frances Jones, Helen Means, Lury Shalogian, Charles Hanlin, Harry Gotz, Jack Lowe, Jeanne LaBelle, Imogene M-:Ne-w, Ber- nice Mann, Loretta Bury. FN 'Wi ' , To r J ,j 3' 5 A cf? E 1. page lll'!'lLl,l,l'Sf'I'I'll FolIow the Leader After thirty-eight years ot teaching, the last twelve ot which have been in Melvindale High School, Mr, Joseph A, Vandervest, is retiring as bandmaster. At least 300 Melvindale boys and girls have learned the value ot notes under his enthusiastic and capable instruction during these twelve years. Mr, Van, the familiar appellation by which all know him, looks back over his years in Melvindale and recalls some ot his tormer students, attectionately he tells ot his tirst soloist, Jimmy Bernth, ot his most versatile players, Margaret Malmsten, Dick Morgan and Donald Ridder- ing, ot his tour clarinet players, Doris Fiedler, Mary Morgan, Katherine Johnson, and Dorothy Weissenstein. l-le tells proudly ot some ot his stu- dents who have won scholarships in music, Bruno Gervasi and others, ln reminiscing, Mr. Van points pridetully to the reputation his band has won in the successive summers they have participated in the Forest Festival at Manistee, Michigan Another traditional band trip is to the reunion picnic at St. Johns, .As a small gesture ot the great respect and appreciation that Mel- vindale l-ligh School students have always lelt lor their teacher, the hand members gave a farewell banquet and gilt to Mr, Van in June, Mr, Vans' lasting gilt to our school is the creed ot loyalty and hard work that he has impressed upon all those who had the privilege of working under this line teacher and man. First Row: Bula Oldham, Margaret Zachar, Shirley Rhea, Mr. l-larris, Esther Schaefer, lrene Takacs, Lucille l-latchegian Second Row: Mary Havian, Mary Widdis, Barbara Harding, Gertrude l-lugentobler, Dorothy Kane, Frances Miller, Elsie Jane Osman, Anna Hollenback Third Row: Jnhn Allrrzd, Albert Wr,-lan, Edward Hcgeclus, Pat Wade, Frank Biondi, Arthur Cigan, Edward Wilton Fourth Row: Christine Frisbee, Vivian Hill, Bob Powell, Ernest Toth, Charles Bollinger, Dorothy Patrick, Doris Arnold First Row: Catherine Swinzfell, Martorie Balian, Fronces Miller, Shirley Rhea, Mrs Bayless, Bula Oldham, Nelda Varner, Virginia Dalzell, Alice Margosian Second Row: Betty Pope, Anna Balian, Julie Sanders, Arma Sparrow, Maxine Aitken, Freda Bruley, Mary Widclls, Mary l-lavian, Anna Garabedian, Anna tlollenback Third Row: Rusaline Cain, June Palmer, Patricia Finlay, Irene Zatac, Wilma Lindberg, Gertrude Watson, Ruth Bowen, Betty Reitz, Martorie Quandt, Shirley Green, Anna Keresi, Frances Sheets Fourth Row: Peggy Wise, Herminia Rey, Lois Cunningham, Helen Zarbaiigh, Bernice Foster, Marion Malmsten, Eleanor Justice, Della Stanley, Louise DeAngelis, Dorothy Powers Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, an organizatfon attiliated with the Natonal Y W C A cn joyecl a very prosperous year. Several parties were held among which were the initiation of the new mem,ers, a dance, a dinner tor the Senior Members, and a Christmas party. At the latter the girls were hostesses to the lady teachers, and also packed three huge baskets tor needy families ot the community, Trips to the Detroit Y. VV, C, A., Ford Evening l-lour, and W, W. ,.l, broadcasts were among other a:tivit3es engaged in, Senior Washington Club One ot the oldest democratic organizations in our school is the Washington Club, operating on an earning plan which enables boys and girls ot all tamilies to earn a maior norton ot the expenses ot their trip, The trip itself, now in its l2th year, is likewise democratic in that it features the capital of the United States as its man objective, with added features such as Pittsburgh, Gettysburg, Annapolis, Baltimore, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Valley Forge, Watkins Glen, and Niagara Falls. The membership ot the club is open to all students ot the school who have at- tained l2O hours ot academic credit. They are permitted to choose the time they wish to take the trip, their choice usually being the week following their graduation. The group stay at tirst-rate hotels, travel by a Greyhound Cruiser and tollow an exact time- saving schedule caretully planned in advance. The group is chaperoned annually by Mr, and Mrs, W. C, l-larris, Mr. l-larris is club director. pagr twwity-eifflit Biology Club Charles Malmsten, President Irene Takas Bill Sample, Vice President Stanley Fairall Imogene lvlcblew, Treasurer Barbaro Harding Wilma Lindberg, Secretary Mary Widdis Patricia Finlay Frank Sovva Bette Wyatt Dorothy Bestler Don Magel Shirley Oerinj Gori Gervasi .lohn Allred Shirley Crfen Dcris Arnold The Biology Club was formed a year and a halt ago with the purpose ot going tur- ther into the tield ot Biology than was practical for the regular high school cur- riculum This year they vvare lioziorecl vvxth a visit from Dr, J, R, Hickman who showed colored slides and delivered a lecture. Kirk Riddering showed colored sldes taken on his trip through the West, Mr. J. Strong also sponsors this group. ggw flI.'f'Hl4ll'HlIlf' Camera Club Patricia Finlay .....tc.... ,,,,,,,,,, P resident lmoacne lvlflleyv .....,.uu. ,,,,,.,.. T reasurer Wilma Lindberg ,,,,,,. ...,...... S ecretary Harold Foxvvorth Bill Sample The Camera Club was formed to give the students a chance to study the tech- nical phases of photography, They aid Mr. Strong, the sponsor, in his camera vvork about school, and in this manner they gain helptul, practical experience. They visit other dark rooms and invite speakers in lor their meetings. Ensemble The choral ensemble is a madrigal group composed ot students trom the Advanced Choir, who meet tor extra re- hearsals besides the regular chorus class. This group performs on occasions when it is impossible to take the large chorus ot l79 voices. Une of the important events tor this group was their participation in the Bach Festival at Ypsilanti, April fl, a nationally recognized event, The Ensemble concerns themselves pri- marily with the classics but occasionally do some ot the better popular tunes Membership: Betty Jane Reitz, Mamie Lorraine, Mabel Jamieson, Sarah Merenda, Reggy Johnston, Virginia Dalzell, Doris Willard, Shirley Rhea, Mary Louise Deskins, Dorothy James, Kenneth Meissner, lnlenry Newsome, Elmer Kulcsar, Deno Vorobchevici, Charles Vil- lers, Rudolph Cortella, Paul Widdis, l-lal Lindstrom, Karol Stevenson, Eddie Roberts, Lido Cortella, Geraldine Owen, Anna Ker- esi, lsabel Marshall, Marion Malmsten, Dorothy lnleisserer, Rose Fiore, Grace Fer- rante, Sepeur Bargamian, Betty Mahnke, William Newsome piiyii th irly Forensic Forensic activities lor the year l9'lD- l94l consisted of the tirst semester de- bating team work, and the second semester contests in Oratory, Declamation, Dra- matic Reading, and Extempore speech. Our team in debate, as pictured above, did good but unavailing work, We hope to do Letter next year, through the medium ot a newly formed Forensic club which has the lollowng members K, Meissner, D, W.l- lard, l-l, McKitrick, M, Vick, H Narcesssan, J, Bower, J. Lowe, D, Mason, l, Takacs, P. Johnston, R Wooten, G. l-lugentobler, C Bollinger, D. Jamieson, B, Nagy, and Wilma Lindberg. Dn March 28 the local contest was held in the high school auditorium, and the tol- lowing contestants in the sub-district were choseni Oratory, Margaret Vick, Decla- mation, Don Mason, Extempore Speech, l-larry McKitrick, and Dramatic Reading, Irene Takacs. l-larry McKitrick took tirst place in the sub-district contest, and second place in the district contest in May. Our House The last week of June, i940 was a momentous occasion, for then the ground was broken for our house, the building that was to serve as a homemaking laboratory for Melvindale l-ligh School. At that time the proiect seemed rather visionary, but in September, when the structure met the sight of the returning students, it was a definite realityfan imposing Dutch colonial home. From September to November l3, when the home was officially dedicated to service, the shop boys and homemaking girls were in a whirl of furniture finishing, cupboard making, curtains, shopping, and polishing-upl On November T3, Miss Ruth Freegard, State Super- visor of l-lomemaking, attended the night-school session at which parents and friends were conducted through the house. ln the following months the home-like atmosphere was increased by additional furnishings and equipment. The basement cafeteria provides a place for club functions and social groups, and the first floor living-room, dining-room, and kitchens are an effective training school for the girls. The second floor houses the facilities for home-hygiene classes and other home activities. Miss Kelly and Miss l-lirschy are the teachers there. This year is high-lighted by the realization of a dream fand gives Melvindale High School one of the few complete homes in the state. v rc t The Home in Use . . . Practical experience in house-cleaning . . . dust, scrub, polish, and arrange . . . cooking , . . not just dabs of this and That, but complete meals . . . praitice meals that culminated in luncheons and dinner parties for 'fdistinguished guestsl CA series of dinners were given bv the girls for the Principals and their wives, the Superintendents of the district, the Board of Education and their wives, and other visitors such as Professor Alexander of Ypsilanti were entertained at luncheons. Table decorations were the work of the related arts classes.l . . . The house has already made a place for itself in community activities . , . clubs make use of the cafeteria or living-room . . . and school clubs have found it an excellent place for social gather- ings . . . sewing . . . projects for the house . . . curtains, drapes, and slip-covers . . . as well as clothing . . . cupboards, fireplace fixtures, painting, etc., etc., by courtesy of shop boys! . . . the nurse page thirty-one 8 The Home in Use fr. lk,.Olllll1U'fCl tronu rr ll' unslruuets the hoznefnuakers un eounrnunuty health and homefhyguene , . . Care ot the suck . . lurst auul . Oh yes . lt's a busy kuuutl uusetul home! Looking Ahead to Another Dream Uurung the sprung ol lflflll, the Melvunulale Exchange Club bur- chaseul, on the east sucle ot Douglas Lake, a parcel ot land Coutalnung 20 acres vvulh 200 feet frontage on the lake The purchase orlce was 3fllflWl0 Douglas Lake us located un Otsego County about -l mules from Johanrusburg Durung the summer ot lflflfl a mess hall vvas constructed. Thus buulrllng us 40 feet long and 30 feet vvude vvuth a kutehen 30 feet long and lfl feet vvude along the back part ot the dunung room. Our turst Camp tor boys at the sute vvlll be held durung the summer ot l9'll, And durung that summer cabuns vvill be burlt so as to ellminate the old tents that have so long served un the tentung program lor the boys anal g rls ol lvlelvunrlale When the Camo eyerutuuall, ls co nrwleleul ll wull have log Cablns, each to azcommodate lfl boys anul a leauler, have a mess hall vvuth a large tureplaee, have athletue tuekls tor baseball, volley ball, tennis, horse shoes, badmunton. And un arlduton there vvull be a svvummlng dock wuth all tacilutues that go vvrth a good svvimmung place lt vvull take time to complete this but the boys and gurls ot Melvuruclale vvull have the dustunetuon ot being one ol the levv cltues un the State of lvluchugan vvhere a Campground that vs donated to boys and gurls of that Communuly is to Continue during the summer what has been our progress durung the year and that is producung healthy American rjrtuzens, luuulufr flllI4f.lf'flI'0 In the Doghouse By Edith Loring Presented by Juniors of Melvindale High School Class of '42 DASHER AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday, May 9 and I0 Something Something News' By John Hershey CAST Presented by Hannibal Maxwell, who finds himself in the doghouse s,Y...,. Robert Wood Blanche Maxwell, his wife who puts him there il.,ssi,..is,...,,s, Doris Willard Lanny Maxwell, their young son .........,..............,... .,s,... S tanley Knudson Dale Maxwell, their charming young daughter ,..........Y.. Gertrude Watson Sampson Hallet, a henpecked neighbor sss....,..s.ss,,, ,s,..........,s.., D on Jones Effie Hallet, his complaining wife .ss.,.,,... .,,,,,.,.s, J ean Goye Wendy lves, her young niece ,ss,s,V.,ss.ss,.....ss s,.s.ss.ss M argaret Vick Geraldine Castle, of the social set ...........a...,s s....,........., S hirley Green Mrs. Beryl Ausust, a wealthy young widow .....,.......... Mathilda Hayenstein Dwight Monroe, a wealthy young man .,............,a,,s.s,,,,.,,,.,....... Bob Bailey Martin Green, of the Republic lnsurance Company .,.,.... Lambert Pfeiffer May Ward, a waitress .,..,.,........,..,,..,.,...,sssa,..,,V.......,......ass.. Arma Sparrow Olive Jackson, who ,manages to settle a score ,.,.,,V.........,....,s, Peggy Wise Directors ...,......,ss,.......,..........,.........,,,.........,.........,,s, Mrs, Irene Bergstedt Mrs. Serena Bayless page tliirfy-llirfrf Senior Class of '4l DASHER AUDITORIUM Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 22 and 23 CAST Flossie, a young housemaid ........ssuuuu,.,ssu,,s.,...sus,............u, Christine Frisbee Dutch Hasenflug, a policeman ,,,.s,,,Ys,.,,,,., i,...,.......,....Y....,... R oy Meredith Mrs. Maude Carroll, proprietor of Maison Carrol ,,us. ........, S hirley Rhea Jeanette Bissell, her young assistant ....ssss,,., suu.s,,,ususuuY,,,uss D orothy Phelps Mrs, Griggs, Mrs, Carroll's mother ...,.,,,,s,,.,.,.,us,,,, Gertrude Hugentobler Sheila Carroll, Mrs. Carroll's youngest daughter ........u,,s....usi, Bula Oldham Johnnie Carroll, Sheila's brother ,,ussusu......is,i,,,sss.,u.. Rollie Hawkins, young lawyer ...,.,,,,usuuu,,,, Boop Simmons, JohnnEe's friend ,.s,ss,s .Y Verna Carroll, Sheila's older sister sss,,,sss, Duncan James, young business man ssss... Clara Martin ....... .....,., .i.ss....,,s....,..,.ss Hannah Thorpe ...,... Georgie Bissell ...,s,,, Director ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,s,,,..,..... Business Management ,,,,.,,,,,,s Music .,.,........,...,.,....,.,,,,,, Promptersm. ss,sssHenry Martin ......,.Edward Wilton ,s.,s,.,,,....ssPat Wade s,s,ss,sMargaret Zachar .,ss......Walter Behm ..,.,......Mary Hayian .,...,.,.Frances Miller .........Helen Zarbaugh fx Tisdale C Harris and Washington Club C Sweet and Choral Group s,,,,,,,,Doris Arnold and Barbara Harding wp-4 Oscar-Whoopee! What a i950 New Year's party. Hey, Bud, how do you feel? Bud-Yow, what a head, feels like the WPA dropped a wheelbarrow on it. Oscar-And what a lousy joint the Black Derby turned out to be. Bud-The floor kept turning in circles, and was it hard! Oscar-Do you see what I see, or am I seein' things? Bud-Yow! Looks like Yahudi. Oscar-Looks like he wants us to follow him. Bud-Maybe I shouIdn't have finished that last bottle-of coke, Oscar-Look where he brought us. It's the Bergin's Beauty Salon on 5th Avenue. Bud-Isn't that Andy Sanders, the famous orchestra leader with Red Kewin, his hot sax player? Oscar-They must be waiting for a permanent wave! BudkThe next place he's taking us to looks like a mental institution. Oscar-I wonder if Yahudi is hinting! Oh, no, there's Sophie Kuhn and Mary Cope. Bud-I knew their hysterical laughter was deceiving. Oscar-Why is he taking us to the gym? I don't feel like exercising. Bud-Amazing, Richard Massara is Physical Education Instructor. Oscar-Strange Yahudi should bring us to this office, We don't know anybody here. Bud--Yes we do. Here come Madalyn Adams and Doris Johnson a half hour late. Oscar-Just like old times in home room, they're late as usual. Bud-Wow! I never thought l'd see Alcatraz Prison. OscareThere's the notorious Michie counterfeit gang. Bud-And I always thought Darrel Staley and Elmer Dobo were such good printers. I wonder how they got caught? Oscar-Elmer tried to put his picture on the ten dollar bills. Buda-This place looks like the army camp, Amazing whom the draft selected! Oscar-eThere's Gennero Angellotti, Hugo Miller, and Willard Schaffer in the front rank. Bud-And I always thought Schaffer would be a farmer. Oscar-What a warm and sunny place Yahudi brought us to now. No doubt this is Miami Beach. Bud--Ye Gods! There are Stepha Bogovich and Mary Sadowski modeling bathing suits. Oscar-Of all places, why did he bring us to Wall Street? Bud+Arebmy eyes deceiving me? There's Bruno Gervasi pushing a baby UQQY- page thirty-four ., . W. 3. 1 , .. .,. V. , V ,TW-., Wa- . u . '. Class Prophecy of January, 1941 Oscar-Here comes Helen Archer, the Mayor. She stopped, now she's kissing Bruno's baby. Bud-She must be trying for re-election. Oscar-What a beautiful church wedding. Let's get closer and see who it is. Bud-Say, I know them, It's Kenneth Wood and Shirley Phelps. Oscar-They're being married by Reverend Edward Wright. Bud-We're nearing home. There's Ford's Factory. Oscar-Gerard La Belle, of all people, Ford's wide awake executive with his brilliant secretary, Marie Eastman. Bud-I wonder how Forth and Cherry got on the production line. Oscar-They got a pull from La Belle. BudwThere's James Patterson, owner of Patterson's Service Stations. Oscar-Wow! And look who drove up for gas in a Cadillac. Bud-It's Jean Holmes, the famous movie celebrity and James is waiting on her personally. l'Il bet he's thrilled. Oscar--Gee, is this a long trip. I wonder where Yahudi is taking us now. Bud-There goes Mary StubbIefieId's yacht through the Panama locks. Oscar-And guess who's captain? Kenneth Meissner. Bud-lsn't that George Krafcik, the famous G. Man? Oscar-Yeah, I wonder why he's holding a gun on Mary Voinovich. BudWSay, l've heard she was a spy. They say she's been selling naval secrets to foreign countries. OscarfWhat a beautiful banana plantation over there, It's Catherine Jones's. Bud-Boy, what hot music coming from that joint. Let's go in. Oscar-Can you imagine Anna Melegi owaing the join, and she's starring Mary Engle, the jazz singer. BudeLook who's coming in, Gertrude Wyzinski and Anna Duranczyk with those two good looking Mexicans. Oscar-Oh! Wow! What a dream I had. I thought I saw Yahudi. Bud-Yahudi! What a coincidence! I saw him too. You know he showed me all my classmates. Oscar-Classmates. I wonder, I don't think it was a dream, Two people never have the same dream. Bud-What-a-heck of a night-Oh! What a head. Anyway, it brought back pleasant memories of our classmates. Co-Authors Oscar Shalogian Clarence Bud Fuller Class Prophecy of June, 1941 Margaret-Here comes the bus. -We'll have to hurry if we want to get a seat. Mary-Say, isn't that Bill Newsome at the driver's seatll Can you imagine Bill turning out to be a good bus driver? Margaret-But look who's coming across the street, Mary. That's Vivian Hill and her husband, Gerald Favor. Mary--Not reallyll l always thought she was going to be a nurse. Margaret-Look what's behind them l Wowl l ........., 2 .......... 3 ....,... 4 .,........ little dogs. Mary-We have to stop for a red light. Look, that cop is arresting the notorious gangster, Frank Pasqualli Biondi. And guess who the cop is? Margaret-Who? Mary-Carl Zieman, the best policeman on the force, Margaret-Mary, isn't that Frank Sowa? He's a street cleanerl Oh! To think he was the smartest boy in our class. Mary--Let's go to the show, Margaret and see the glamour boy, Or- ville Gable Kreiser with Louise Lamarr Morabito playing opposite him. Margaret-They also have Roy Carroll Smith's Follies Bergere, Some of the girls are: Lucille Grable Hatchegian, Mary Sheridan Coulter, Bernice Powell Foster, and Mary Rogers Mans- field. Mary-Yes, but, that's not all. They have a big added attraction with Miss Mary Louise Deskins who was Miss America of l94l with her court of beauties, Anna Hollenback, the Peach Queen, Dorothy Powers, the Apple Queen, Elsie Kato, the Winter Queen, Helen Tracy, the Summer Queen, and Ann Kalisz, the Cherry Queen. Margaret-They also have the great Metropolitan soprano, Shirley Mac Donald Rhea and the noted tenors, Constantine Martini Vorobchevici and Elmer Tibbet Kulscar with Arthur Sweet Cigan's Symphony Orchestra and his first violinist, Gertrude Hugentobler. Oh, yes, l almost forgot the debutantes of l94l. They are Grace Ferrante, Geraldine Dasher, Dorothy Delo, Magdaleen Keevis, Jeanette Kropp, and JoAnn Krupka, With them are their private secretaries, Florence Cherry, Dorothy Kane, Vera Lawrence, and Marvel Theeck. Mary-The producer, John Zanuck Martines and his wife, the former Mary Widdis, with the musical genius, Richard Quick, are also appearing on the stage. They're bringing along the famous California Hospital Board. Steve Rey, Joe Rey, Steve Rogeas, Albert Wolan, and Joe Steffes are the famous doctors who are bringing along their nurses, Doris Arnold, Christine Frisbee, Barbara Harding, and Dorothy Patrick. lt happens that they are all red-headed!! Margaret-Oh, say, did you hear the latest?? Well, Ed l-legedus eloped with Julie Sanders, Pat Wade with Helen Zarbaugh, Ernie Toth with Arvilla Lucas and Charles Bollinger with Esther Schafer, Homer Benoit was the preacher with Ernie DeAngelis as his assistant. Mary-Did you hear that Walter Behm finally got his promotion? He's now a dog-catcher!! I can imagine Walter chasing girls but not dogs. And James Fisher is head of the Darling 8 Company. You know, the Millenbacks. Margarete-And, Henry Martin, Bill Schrimscher, and Walter Bury are judges for bathing beauty contests. They are now looking at the four red-headed nurses. If we have time, let's drop in to see the Mayor Don Jefferies Miller Jr, and his bodyguard, Roy Meredith. l wonder who's going to protect Roy? Mary-The first woman from our school to become head of a Men's model school is Bula Oldham. Her model is Warren Dasherll Margaret-Guess what? Roy Doughty was just appointed Ambassador of Good Will to Borneo. Mary-Two of our classmates became Powers models. They're lmo- gene MclNlew, and lrene Takacs. Margaretw-Charles Malmsten just published 450 books on Knowl- edge, His secretary was Irene Zaiac. lShe had Mr. Tisdale for a teacher of typing in school li Mary-Frances Miller married some French duke who had millions and the army has finally drafted Mike Solack. Margaret-Well, let's go to the show and see our classmates. lt'll be fun to see them now and to remember how they were in our school days. Mary-Do you know what? l wonder how many changes will take place in their lives in the next lO years? Co-Authors Margaret Zachar Mary Havian page thirty-five ii 1' we SENIOR HOROSCOPE NAME ACTIVITY KNOWN FOR AMBITION NAME ACTIVITY KNOWN FOR AMBITION Doris Arnold Walter Behm Homer John Benoit Frank Biondi Charles Bollinger Walter Bury Florence Cherry Arthur Cigan Mary Coulter Fred Cullins Geraldine Dasher Warren Dasher Ernie DeAngelis Dorothy Delo Mary Louise Deskins Washington Club, Band, Biology Club, Senior play prompter, Cardinal Echo Staff Junior play, Senior play, Baseball Taxidermy Football, T r a c k, Mo n g r el, Chorus, Washington C l u b, Manager of Basket- ball '41 Football, Mongrels, Washington Club Senior class Treas., Teen Debs, Senior Band, Business Man- ager at Cardinal Echo '41 Football, Chorus. Baseball, Basketball, Washington Club Chorus Radio Club Washington Club Mongrels, Basketball, Baseball Band, Girl Reserves Girl Reserves, Chorus, Ensemble Eating Giggles Fred Curl Julie Smile Shyness Red face Pasquale' Windy Elsie Jane Muscles Model A Drum majoring Quiet voice Piano Being late Barney Short dresses Babe Sleeping in classes Bowling Red nose 17 point man Height Always cold Red hair Sweet smile Her sloppy skirts Rolling eyes Marry and have ten kids Journalist Forest Ranger Own a Spaghetti Restaurant Sell real estate Own a garage Secretary Successful home- maker Happiness Marry his girl Marry a millionaire Pharmacist Who knows? Own a chain of beauty salons Sing with a dance band Roy Doughty Gerald Favor Grace Ferrante James Fisher Bernice Foster Christine Frisbee Barbara Harding Lucille Hatchegian Mary Havian Edward Hegedus Vivian Hill Anna l-lollenback G, Hugentobler Ann Kaliz Basketball, Mongrels, Chorus, Football Ensemble, Chorus Band, Chorus Girl Reserves, Junior play Senior play, Chorus, Basketball, Washing- ton Club Washington C l u b, Cardinal Echo Staff '41, Senior Class Vice Pres., Senior play prompter, B i o I o g y Club Cardinal Echo Staff '41, Basketball, Band, Teen Debs, Wash- ington Club Basketball, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Sec- retary Junior and Senior Class, Senior Play, Teen Debs, Washington Club, Cardinal Echo Staff, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Chorus, Washington Club Washington Club Washington Club, Girl Reserves Washington C I u b, Senior play, Chorus Chorus Nadine Being captain Second-hand cars Boy friends, eyes Curly locks Faking notes in band Drawing Giggles Dave Book Worm Chicken Jitterbug Conga High heels Basketball playing Shyness Tiny voice Tiny 'Glamour Gal Gertie Brother Teddy Play Basketball Run a used car lot Secretary Give dancing lessons Commercial designer Living great-great- great-grandmother Nurse Dress designer Private Secretary Work with his brother in Ohio Nurse Beauty operator Study dramatics Organist I i page thirty-sim lTurn to page 421 . A. L- ' 4 - - - : , , - i . , if I i . '-. , .- - . af. ' i ' - I .- . Ja, - m...mrLc , ga..-ku.EAt..ni..Lm-a..agL,...c. Ai. sae. ack.- i:s.i..i...,135:f'xs:-,-' l 5 Dearborn 0002 Ambulance Service Quer-feld Funeral Home l035 Monroe Blvd. Dearborn, Michigan RHLVDHMLETKMMNGCENTH 1 N,EhU5LISH 8 SCHQ 3926 Allen Road The Best Grocery in Melvindale MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS S. Kalisz, Manager 2400 Oakwood Blvd. Phone Vinewood l-6168 Compliments of CALVIN THEATER Phone Dearborn H80 Dearborn, Michigan 'T--T-'T' --P 'B' p Tl-fT- 1 vlvlvilvnv-lllllllil1:1111-nllvlln1-uni-nulm-Tunvl1M1lulT.lllv-eI1 - Your Neighborhood Drug Store ls Pleased To Serve You Gardner's Pharmacy Corner Oakwood Blvd. E1 Allen Road Phone: Melvindale Vi. l-7194 1 fn, mi, I -, -t CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: Back to school with 722 lads and lassies romping about the halls. Good to see a few post-grads .... That big enormous house next door is last year's dream come true . . . and a rush of pounding and painting to finish it off . . . girls still marooned in IO3, . . . Boys out for football practice , . . anticipating first game with Plymouth . . . Cheer-leaders practicing acrobatics .... Seeing we had lost a couple of teachers over summer vacation, a young commercial instructor was produced from Ypsilanti .... OCTOBER: Make way! Make way for all our young hopeful gardeners who are quite vigorously attacking the plot of ground across the way .... When some of the related arts' girls are finished with designing hats and clothes, ambitions may arise for continuing this art .... My! My! How those Teen-Debs enjoy giving Skirt and Sweater dances. Weiners, marshmallows, cider 'nd all the rest . . . and how the Biology Club does go to town on them at their outside meetings .... All the witches, spooks, and goblins were busy doing heir share of mischief-making at the annual l-lallowe'en Party ..., NOVEMBER: Our Home dedicated by Night School .... So high, you can't get over it, So wide, you can't get around it etc. . . 'member the song sung by the Dixie Jubilee Gospel Quartet at a Monday Morning Assembly. . .P With a display of gardening tools and amateur actors, the journalism class presented short skits on the life of an annual .... DECEMBER: Some of the seniors and juniors who are interested in their career, took a trip to Wayne University to have a conference on careers, . . . Those young 'uns at Dasher certainly made the Melvindale pupils sit up and take notice when they presented a program on national defense .... The Teen-Debs got together this month for a potluck dinner and roller-skating party . . . some fun, I heard . , , Presented XINGU for the Women's Study Club. . . . Another meeting chalked up for the Biology Club . . , they and several guests were entertained by colored slides and a lecture by Dr. J. R. Hickman of Ypsilanti .... Those little freshies spent a rollicking afternoon rolling and tumbling about in the snow at a tobagganing party , . , their first own school affair. . . . How the shouts and laughter did ring through the bus as it travelled on its way to Marlette, Michigan carrying a load of Melvindale chorus kids excited at the prospect of their coming performance ,... Seventy-five minutes wasn't enough time to hear all the music we wanted to from the Marlette Band . . . a return visit, . . . The annual Christmas Pageant turned out to be as soul-filling and satisfying as it should be and usually is .... JANUARY: The sociology class took two trips this month , . . one to the Detroit House of Correction . . .and one to Eloise Hospital. . . . Start the presses rolling! The journalism class spent several hours one Saturday, at the Detroit Times Plant .... , . ' Senior Class month coming up . . . here's a list of their activities: January 2l, Class Day . . . how silly those Seniors were . . . January 22 and 23, Senior Play . . . very well done! . . . January 25, Senior Prom . . . were the girls ever yummy . . . and the boys isighl so handsome . . . January 26, Baccalaureate Service . . . well, at least it wasn't summer . . . January 29, Lantern Walk . . . lucky teachers or lucky kids . . . ? January 30, Ah, GLORIOUS FREEDOM! . . . or is it??? FEBRUARY: Passed the half-way mark with few misfortunes . . . all set for a new semester. . . . Chorus has largest group in school . . . l75 enrolled . . . just have to make two classes ..., l Pretty dry month . . . what with the beginning of the new term. . . . MARCH: Forensic pretty busy giving speeches . . . Chorus again receives a visit from Professor Alexander of Ypsi . . . a rehearsal. . . . APRIL: Whole chorus goes to the Bach Festival at Ypsilanti . . , really a privilege for the kids . . . 'specially the ensemble . . . they sang. . . l MAY and JUNE: Seniors gave a Post Lenten Dance . . . what fun . . . l also gave a Sadie Hawkins' Party . . . boy, those costumes. . . . l Juniors present their play and the J-Hop . . . not far behind the Seniors on presenting play and dances .... Time for the Seniors to take the limelight again with these events: , . .Scavenger Hunt . . . the prizes weren't so bad . . . Weinie Roast . . , Boy! Oh Boy, what fun . . . Seniors Day of Teaching . . . the time for all bad pupils to be good, or else! . . . Senior Prom . . . ls it a mirage? . . . they were so pretty and good looking . . . Class Day . . .the hour of relaxation and smiles . , . Lantern Walk . . . the teachers can surely be proud of their part in teaching these young ladies and gentlemen . . . Baccalaureate Service . . . one good hot summer afternoon , . . Graduation . . . Livis quattor anni laboris lThe end of four years of labor.l page thirty-eight ., ,. YYY - .,,.....-,.... 1.4111--l1qn1pp-.nn1nn-nn.1nn1nn1im1n.1um-vnu.-nu1 1 I.-.:in1nn1m1nn1nu1n-an REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OLLINGER'S ETTER ARGAINS 2700 oskwooa Blvd. Meivanaale JOHN'S SUPER SERVICE Shell Lubrications Washing Battery Service Ecorse and Pelham Roads Taylor Township The ll. B. U. Registration Limited to High School Graduates and Those With College Training Collegiate Courses in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING O Free Placement service to our graduates. Many Detroit firms depend entirely on the D. B. U. for office help. O Established 1850. Over 63,000 graduates. O Finest of business college quarters, occupying the entire 10th floor of the United Artist Building. 0 Write or phone for catalog and application form. Detroit Business University United Artist Bldg. Phone Vi. I-389i-7:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Phone Vi. I-6659-9:00 P. M. to 7:00 A. M. Melvindale Red Star Garage NEW TIRES AND ACCESSORIES EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED l9I23 Allen Road Melvindale, Michigan Compliments of DEARBORN TOGGERY BEN KAHN 22027 Michigan Ave. West Dearborn, Michigan Compliments Melvindale Civic League LOUIS BARBER SHOP 4l36 Oakwood LOUIS PARCHULA 1,,1,,1 1 1 1 11..1..1,,q1..1..1.u1,.,1..1 1 1 1 1 ..,m1,n1..,i1.m1...1 1 1 1, 1 1 1uu1in.1...,1.,.1..u1..,.1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1 page tlzirty-nine 11.1 1 1un1un-l1nii-1nu1uu1M111,411,111.m1.m1.u1..1.l1 1:1 1 1 1 1...-im ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The l94l Cardinal Echo was made possible through the efforts of a small group of students who worked very hard to prepare the book and to finance it. They consider their hours of work well repaid by their varied experiences in publishing the annual. EDITORIAL STAFF Miss Kathryn Butler, Faculty Advisor Staff Dorothy Patrick Bette Wyatt Wilma Lindberg Lucille Hatchegian Doris Arnold Barbara Harding William Kuhlman Margaret Zachar Business Staff Mr. Archie Tisdale, Faculty Advisor Florence Cherry, Business Manager Staff Mary Havian Frank Sowa Henry Martin Shirley Rhea Charles Malmsten Photographs Mr. Julian, O. Strong, Faculty Advisor Wilma Lindberg, Official School Photographer Assistants Patricia Finlay Harold Foxworth Imogene McNew William Sample We also express our appreciation to H. A. POWELL STUDIOS for their cooperation in supplying many of the group pictures. 1 f page forty HONOR ROLL First Semester-September to February All A's or B's on final grades Homeroom lOl-Stanley Bielas Vida Harris lO5-Virginia Dalzall Patricia Finlay Arthur Garland Shirley Green Dorothy Kieselback lO2e-Ann Koricic Margie McClary Irene Milon Dave Poirier Marjorie Quandt Herminia Rey William Sample Robert Showler Nelda Varner 207-Jean Baron Nick Biondi Elaine Eiden Matilda Havenstein Kenneth Kester Olga Ronci llO-Frank Miller Bill Livingston Jay Koths Sam Korobka Kenneth Johnson Gerald Buskard Roger Barrick 206-Ruth Adams Eleanor Allsop Lorraine Bell Betty Griffith Dorothy Klann Margaret Jones Eleanor Boelter Yvonne Gillenwater 204-Carol Mason Lola Park Irene Patrick Evelyn Pummell Marion Ruhl Jean Schneider Frances Toth Eva Vojnovich Hilda Valler lO6B-Charles Malmsten Louise Morabito Dorothy Powers Joe Rey Frank Sowa Pat Wade Margaret Zachar lO6A-Doris Arnold Geraldine Dasher Dorothy Delo Mary Louise Deskins Florence Cherry Grace Ferrante Barbara Harding lO8-Evelyn Malmsten Barbara Kennedy Roama Bayless lO7-lrene Hatchegian IO4-Gennaro Angellotti Helen Archer Mary Engle Bruno Gervasi Richard Massara Kenneth Meissner Shirley Phelps James Patterson Andy Sanders Hugo Miller Mary Stubblefield Kenneth Wood Mary Vojnovich Richard Morgan-RG George Krafcik Paul Kewin Catherine Jones Jean Holmes Clarence Fuller Nadine Cowan-P,G. 208-Stella Pinkowski Angela Reizian Mary Riddering 202-Lawrence Rossi James Radesky Rolf Robe Helen Means IO9-J oe Wise Robert Wilton Ralph Meyers 203-Bill Knudson lO3-Helen Greer Shirley Bergstedt Irene Bernett Eileen Bayless Irene Bayless Ruth Kulhman Susie Kaprillian Rita LeGault 1iru1,...1,.u-.....1,,..1...1u.1.,,,1,,.1..1ul,1Iirr.-up.-nu1uu1nu..nu...rru1uu1rru1nu1rru..nl1uu-un-1.141iirr1uu1uu--.HU-..,u....4rg...HI-..4g..4u..uu-.I..41ug1lI1pu1uu1uuiur..-uu1uu1.n.-.nlu A Square Deal in Sporting Goods Your Chevrolet and Buick Dealer Combining. - JACK WOTRING MOTOR SALES Super Service Set-Up Quality I47O0 Michigan Ave. Phone Or. 3466 Price Sefvice Compliments and Best Wishes for the Future GRUVER C. AUTEN GENERAL INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS CO' 3822 Oarfizlii I-8324 CLASS RINGS - INVITATIONS CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS TROPHIES - MEDALS - BADGES CLUB AND SOCIETY JEWELRY W h' B . Mf . C . ey lngetroitrgfhigan g O I-I0 Ill i Authorized FORD Dealer Cvmpfmy TRUCKS BOB FORD, Inc. I 'S' - - '- - - - - '- -' H - 1 - - '- '- - -' -- - - --w--H-In-vw --------------- If-vu-nu--I1 - -n-un-ng page forty-one i r i -i ,. w-a,5.A- -if , mf---r.-.Sa .-.. ftp' SENIOR HOROSCOPE-lcontinued from p. 363 NAME ACTIVITY KNOWN FOR AMBITION NAME ACTIVITY KNOWN FOR AMBITION Elsie Kato Chorus Returning to finish Buyer Donald Miller Junior and Senior Floir for being 5 Cllgll En9lnee school P r e s i d e n t, Band, DrGSId9nY Track Dorothy Kane Chorus, Washington Cenial nature Secretary I , Club Dot Francis Miller Basketball, Washing- Auburn hair Be sornebodys ton Club, Chorus, Neat WaYS Ffancls -sins- .. -' Magdaleen Keevis Washington Club Smallness Beauty operator gergor Gpllayk Teen e s, ir eserves Edward Koczon Shop Club Big brown eyes Marry a blond n Thumbin Louise Morabito Chorus, Girl Reserves Love STOVY Magallne BEBUTY 0Pefal0f Q Orville Kreiser Blond hair Unknown William Newsome Chorus, Baseball, Hi- Singing Melallulglsl Big Smile Y, Ensemble Jeanette Kiopp Long hair Travel around the Bula Oldham Chorus, Basketball, Cov glances Dress de5lQnef Henry world Vice Pres:'dentDGgrI iil'iOrTbSlsIrlS Reserves, een e s, 'tier UQ Jennie KVUDK3 Chorus Reading Magazines Teacher XNLOSBINETOS glub, ' I, eer ea er, enior ln Cass Play, Cardinal Echo Elmer Kulscar Chimeg of Normandy, String Ties Undertaker 'All Shirlseinbbgre: Bushy hair Dorothy Patrick Wazhrrqfon CEU lglfiggt Red-headed Nurse bassadors, Barrons, par 'na Echo la on ness President of Airplane 4l Club Dorothy Phelps Junior and Senior innocent look Air Hostess Vera l-awlenie Chorus . Quiet Secretary gigs' glQ1Oftrffef'f'2, Arvilla Lucas Toml3oy Comptometer Normandy' Teen Brother Don Operotor Debsf G'rl Reserves , D th P . 'I R C d'- Sh d tt N rse Charles Malmstein President Biology Blond hair Chemist Oro Y Owels gssgvesgusillegs Y an ple Y U Club, Taxidermy Club Quiet ways Staff '41 Mascot , R' h d Q ' k T k P' I A Radio orchestra MGVY M3nSflGlCl Chorus Southern Drawl Nurse . lc all ulc lac lam paymg Honey ' Steve Rage-as Biology Club, Taxi- Dark, deep voice Bartender . Curly hair dermy Club Henry Nlarfln Hi-Y, Senior play After school petting To be successful Hank A Steve Rey Football, Biology One brother Farmer's brother . . Cl b, T 'd John Martines Football, Baseball Deep voice Get in the big Cllljb axl ermy League - Q A 3 J R F tb ll Th th b th Farmer Imogene McNew Band, Camera Club Graduating in3years Teacher 3 oe ey OO G e O er ro er Biology Club 5 Shirley Rhea Mixed Chorus, En- G. A. R. Represen- Nurse J semble, ,Basketball tative Flirt Roy Meredith Football, Track, Athlete Physical Ed ' ' Manager, Cardinal Chorus, Ensemble, Dot Teacher -ra--fe Echo Business Staff, Senior play, Mongrels Good looks , , Girl Reserves, Senior V play, Washington Club page forty-two l Y -i r -M445 AYAAAL-' Q. . mf ,, .- , r 'E -fir! f fx.. 1 :ru-fare-:V J' 4. C, ,W-,gm , , LJ NAME ACTIVITY KNOWN FOR AMBITION NAME ACTIVITY KNOWN FOR AMBITION Julie Sanders Chorus, Girl Reserves Baby-face Stenographer C, Vorobchevici Ensemble, Chorus, Singing Music teacher Ambassadors, Barrons Flirting Esther Schafer Washington C l u b, Jokes Hair dresser Band Boy friends Pat Wade Football, Basketball, lnsh Smile Policeman Baseball, Washington Droll Humor Bill Schnmscher Radio Club, Biology Blush Elertncal Club, Senior play, Candy eater Club, Baseball Drawl Engineer Chorus, Ensemble, Roy Smith Chorus Taking so long to Graduate Rernoin in School Mary Widdis Mongrels, Secretary H 1 -y Girl Reserves, Wash- C andy room Police Matrar Mike Solack New here Own a Grocery ington Club, Comera Merriness store Shop, Biology Club, l: a'1l4 SOM Bl0l0QY OUP, Taxi- Moustache lndetinite Albert Wolan Chorus Talking out loud Public speaker dermy Club, Annual Francis W in 5135555 Stott '-lO and '-ll Margaret Zachar Basketball, Chorus, Talking Private Secretory Joe Stettes Football, Baseball, Sofo-o-o tall Swing band leader 'tfvaglmgton Club, Bggkwgrm CBOVUS Shy Senior and Junior Maggie h plays, Teen Debs, Irene Takocs Biology Club, Wash' Won Dromatic read Dermatologist Cardtngl Call '41 tngton Club, Forensic ing contest' Cardmgl EQ110 '41 Club Irene Za1ac Girl Reserves Breaking her glasses Beauty operator Marvel Theeck Band, Teen Debs, Chewing gum Marry a gum Manu Fingernailg Washington Club Giggles tacturer P Helen Zarbaugh Girl Reserves, Senior Laugh School teacher Ernie Toth Washington Club, Hair comb Artist . play 101465 Track Tall and thin Carl Zieman Reforming Stunt driver Helen Tracy Chorus Working tor Dr Rice Secretary IN MEMORIAM - Mrs. AIberI' A. Riddering ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D egember 24, 1940 DOUQIBS Junk l'44l ...............,,,,,,,,,... ............,,,,,,,.,.,,..,.. - .,.., D ecember I2, 1940 Donald Noble l'39l ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,4, March 26, 1941 f V x page forty-flircc ' ECHOES The echoes ot the school-year of l94O-4l will sound more and more faintly as the years slip away and the 'freshmen become seniors, and the seniors become important citizens working in home or business Always, however, there will be echoes ot the busy days, weeks, and months that we spent in M, H. S. 'Member what a lovely, long, lazy spring it was? Remember how we hated to learn that poem and write that term paper for English? Remember all the rattle tickets, hot-cross buns, doughnuts, etc, the Washington Club was always selling? 'Member play rehearsals and baseball practice? Remember the ones who dropped out to go to work or join the Navy? 'Member home-room notices about snowballs, club meetings, picking up waste paper, buy an annual, and lost books! Remember the funny lump in your throat the night ot Com- mencement? Echoes of our dear teachers-Ben F. Gilliesi All right, keep quiet, Baseball coaching New red car. Charles Sweet: You sing like you'd been out the night before, That well-broomed look. Piano playing. Annette Kelly: Sh-h-h-h-h-Girls. l-ler white uniforms. Perfect page- boy. The l-louse. Serena Bayless: E Pluribus Unum. l-ler Latin book. Girl Reserves. Junior Play. l-larry l-logue: Your attention please. Ability to be heard. Selling magazines. Clarence Harris: Now, l want you to think about this thing, Washington Club, Wite's spaghetti. Rattles. Archie Tisdale: Keep your eyes on your copy. l-lustling about. Scowl. Earnest- ness. Joy Fraleighi Do your debits equal your credits? l-ler hands Turbans, Black coupe. Earl R. Rice: Be America-Minded. l-'lis debating teams. Monday Morning Assemblies Quiet manner. page forty-four ...- .1...... DESIRABLE EMPLOYMENT Not since ,l929 has there been such a demand for business- trained young men and women for positions in the executive departments of business and government service as there is today. To ambitious high school graduates the Institute offers thor- ough, practical courses lsecretarial, Business Administration, Gregg Shorthand. Stenograph, Stenotype, Accounting, Comp- tometer, and othersj. Complete information will be sent on request. Phone Randolph 6534, write, or call at our most convenient location. Schools at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River: at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mackg also in Pontiac. The Business Institute Downtown School, Michigan Building 220 Bagley Avenue, Detroit Michigan's Largest Business School Compliments of Melvindale Cleaners Adelaide's Beauty Shop, 4126 Oakwood Melvindale Hardware 18531 Allen Road, Melvindale, Michigan Iohn Gervasi Grocery 8: Meats 2530 Oakwood Blvd. Edwin A. Kewin Harmony Council No. 31 Daughters of America Dearborn Home Bakery .i.........- - ....-........-.......................-..-..-.....-............ .q1n.1.pg1,..,1,,,.i,q1,qp1npi ., -4 . I.. fm'-. Wfbwiww W AUTOGRAPHS f' Q! f X-KXXZKM, , ,:Lf..fC 1 11 fl. ,Eiga f 'fy NVQ, 7 fx ,Lg gpg ! QIQQJTWQQJXJ 1,205 If N I' j ff If , , f MA fiw6C'4Q' 75M' VCgsLMV I P ' '-gy , I A K lf LQ ,JN 'ml fx-1' ' JK L U U' G, Vg 4 Q f, X: , :X Nif lp J' XX V' U 71' QQ- J f5WQwLf2 504: ofafmflqmi, U-ful' 41- 3 E 5 E 5 5 5 5 F E 'I L'l 111111.-,-AE Lxlvffvhaiimfu.-I Da.-:in-l'h:'ai ' -1.1-ing54h 1' ,