Melvindale High School - Echo Yearbook (Melvindale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1947 volume:

A., . fy ' k' If xx ff- ,'4K, X ,cf f X I . V, '- , , .f -., 'Af N V I, ,C , NW. 'X tg' L X ' x, I Y -MV .-.----.1 ' 1 A N KW I f' ' N K K A ' ' ff Iv nil. fail! ' I , , I x 2 I V .1 in :inf X Qui XA A X1 N 'xr A 5 ' XX 1 E j 'bnx If llt, ' X H E x V K, ff 1 . 1, xxt X vv XX ff , f' 'X 5 X ii y X C Rx 4 !.i X.Jf' x .xr cfm 34112.22 M The Annual Committee of Melvindale H igh School lateientd 77 4 7 a drama 171 many act: f h .Wi 2.6 W x V' X X a f Q h X K Q X j A11 the wor1d's a stage, And all the men and women merely p1ayer's.v from As You Like It Shakespeare DEDIIIHTIUH James Garabedian june 1941 Richard Harold Quick june, 1941 Alfred Hebeeb 1938 Edward Roberts 1944 Joseph Krafcik 1935 Elwood E. Stevens 1937 Casimir Machnik 1942 Fred Van Tuyl Ian. 1940 John William Mason Ian. 1943 Harry Vyse June 1936 Austin Peters 1942 William Wolchok 1931 Lambert Pfeiffer June 1942 Edward Wright Ian. 1941 Qff52iiiffT1T.g- N:i5:fJ.'f Mn, - gf x lor' 4,1f' TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF MELVINDALE HIGH SCHOOL Words cannot express our feelings, tributes cannot pay the debt we owe the boys who made the supreme sacrifice that the government, by the people should not be des- troyed from the face of the earth. Young America - these boys, our graduates, have paid with their life's blood that you might live. This is not idle talk. The ink is scarcely dry on the pages of history that describes the unbelievable horrors in the land where liberty is dead and where special privilege rules. These boys are dead. They died to make this a better world in which to live. Their dying is giving you the opportunity to carry forward the torch of reason, tolerance, humanity and hope, and to blast from its moorings hate, greed selfishness and bigotry. Young America, you have no right to live on a lower plane of ideals than the plane of action on which these boys were asked to die. May God give you the cour- age to live and carry that torch eternally and fearlessly so that the world may know these boys did not die in vain. YOURS IN THE INTEREST OF A BETTER WORLD. A. A. Riddering, Supt. PRODUCERS School Board Mr. Herbert C. Evert Treasurer Mr. Ralph L.. joll Trustee Mr. Roy L.. Krueger Secretary PRESIDENT Mr. joseph F. Nagy Y Mr. Arthur F. Moore Ad mums tration Trustee Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. A. A. Riddering, Supt., Mr. H.j. Meakin, Principal. Front Row: Mrs. M. Earl, Office Clerk, Miss P, Halmbacher, Secretary. 1 DIRECTUHS k,., . ,Y gd.. w t. u if' ai L ' M M A .. 44 Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Elrod, Mr. I..aI..onde, Miss Cummins, Mr. Kissner, Mr. Laney, Mr Holmes, Mr. Strong, Miss Berg, Miss Bascom, Miss Palmatier, Miss Nicholson. Middle Row: Miss Landis, Miss Fraleigh, Mrs. Bayless, Mrs. Renaud, Mrs, Bryan, Miss Gilbert Miss Watson, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Riddering. Front Row: Miss George, Mr. jenkins, Mr. Hogue, Mr. A. A. Riddering, Mr. H. j. Meakin, Mr. Town- send, Mrs. Bergstedt, Miss Meyers. , Not pictured: Mrs. Arrick, Coach DeLuca. TO THE STUDENTS: It is indeed a pleasure for me to know that we again have a school Annual. I be- lieve an Annual serves the school as one of its most outstanding traditions, We know it was one oi those impossible things during the war years, but now we can again en- joy the privilege of having an Annual each year. At this time I want to congratulate the Cardinal Echo Staff, their Teacher, and all others who have co-operated to make this year's Annual a most unique and interesting volume. Actually a school Annual is a history book about our school and for many years to come those who own a copy will spend many happy hours in reading and re- miniscing over good old school days. This has been a memorial year, and I certainly want to' extend my sincere appre- ciation at this time for the fine spirit and co-operation of all teachers and students in the Melvlndale High School. I want to say KTha.nks for the many fine ways they have helped in making this year, not only a memorial year, but for a commemorable year in our existence. ? ltleakin, Principal. PHULUGUE In the year of nineteen hundred and forty three the Ship of Knowledge left the ports of Taylor, Romulas, Dearborn, Allen Park and Melvindale for ports unknown. q Our ship consisted of three decks, each of which was under the supervision of one of the crew members who were, Mrs. Deake, Mr. Berger and Miss Warner. Above us flew sea gulls, the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, while below us swam the small fish, the seventh and eighth graders. As we sailed along a storm of fright overpowered us, even though our crew did its best to prevent it. Waves, caused by the storm, swallowed us up in their depths, and we sank to the bottom of the ocean. When the shock of the disaster wore off we found ourselves changed into fish float- ing along to the village of Melvindale, where we entered the gates of knowledge. Here we found queer sports in which the fish participated. Some were kicking an odd shaped object around in the Sugar Bowl, some were trying to throw a round thing in a net, while others were batting a small sponge with a sea-weed. As the months swam on, a floating amusement park called Bob-Lo stopped near our village. The whole school of fish with its leaders boarded it and spent an enjoyable day. This marked the end of our Freshman year. During our Sophomore year some fish floated to a different school of knowledge while others drifted into ours. The leaders were Miss Fraleigh, Mr. Rehberg and Miss McMullan. About the middle of this year we went to a queer place, better known as Rouge Park, for a cat-tail roast. Again Bob-Lo marked the end of another school year. We were led by the same leaders in our Junior year except that Miss Landis re- placed Miss McMullan. Our first class project was to elect officers. They were: President - Soran Kas- pariang Vice-President - Tony Nicitag Secretary - Gus Bloom and Treasurer - Bill Noraian. ' One of our beloved instructors, Dr. Rice, left for the unknown state of California. As a going away present the whole school of fish gave him a gift of money. As the ice thawed around the middle of April, we put on our best scales, hopped on our sea-horses, and journeyed to the Masonic Sea Temple where our I-Hop was held. After the Hop everyone separated and went to different places to dine. Some went to the Lobster Inn, some to the Clam Shell, while others went to the Turtle Tea-Room. We completed our Junior year by taking the Seniors on a moonlight whale ride. Being worn out, our leaders departed to take over a less lively group. Mrs. Rid- dering and Mr. Hogue then took up the task of attempting to lead us above water. The election of our officers took place during the first weeks of our senior year. The following fish were elected to office: President - Vivian Heddeng Vice-President - Bernice Boncherg Secretary - Vivian Renkola, and Treasurer - Betty Van Volkenburgh. Our first big fin da.nce was the 'fHarvest Moon Shindig' held in the Swish Ball Room. Everyone had a very enjoyable time in their shabby scales. Another traditional dance was the Sadie Hawkins Day' dance which also was held in the Swish Ball Room. The Washington Club, a traditional senior class project, began under the sponsor- ship of one of the wisest fish, Mr. LaLonde. The fish elected to office were: Presi- dent - Gus Bloom, Vice-President - Fred Armstrong, Secretary - Shirley Nelson, and Treasurer - Richard james. After the preliminaries of the year were over we. began plans for a Christmas party which was to be held in Catfish Cafeteria. The fish who served as cooks could not find any boiling water, therefore they boiled the potatoes in whale milk. The potato salad was sort of mushy, but nevertheless the party was a success. As' spring was just around the corner-, we decided to pick Spring Fever' as our Senior play. Tryouts began about the middle of February. Art Clay and Colette Hanko were selected to play the leading roles, supported by a magnificent cast. On May the 29th we swam to Botsford Tavern where we had our Banquet. This was quite an elaborate affair with all the fish dressed up in their best scales. The fish can still taste the delicious food. While swimming closer to the top of the water, we happened to come into a large building, known as Charles Mclienny Hall. Here we decided to stop and have our last fish dance, the Senior Prom. Everyone danced to the mellow music of Clark Bimn and his Orchestra. .- Class History Continued on page 46 E l0RS 1' 5 SPONSOR Miss Berg Mark Amos-'To beat about the bush ls not his way, he says dir- ectly what he has to say! Katherine Koricic- Say- ing is one thing, doing is another. ' - .:F. .-A-Eiszifgj . GNL? mi' 'QSZEYY' , T gfffr, S 'ffl 'fi ,ZA ' ' 1 E' ffglfv ..':f.: , 'N ' ' X .,f. , , ' 'F-uw, -gr aa. Don Shepard- An in- nocent face but one never knows, does one?' As the old year marched out, so did the never-to- 1 January Class oti- be-Iorgotten class of January '47. Memories of each and every one of these graduates will linger in the halls and class rooms of these old buildings. For the past semester these students were under the capa- ble guidance of Miss Borghild Berg, Dino Salvador, class president, expressed the feel- ing of the class with, 'We hope the students will have as pleasant a time as we have had, especially in their senior ear. Y The class of June '47 gave a dance in honor of these graduates on Saturday, January 25, at the Quandt School. January graduates not pictured are: Iohn Olscwa, Russell Phelps, Margaret Lee Yates. Anthony Bell-'lust call me, Curly! Kexmeth Marshick- 'Learn to live, Live to learn. rl, l ,tg joe Weaver-f'Why study-the more you study-the more there is to forget. Robert Sparrow, a.nd Martha Cicotte Pm leav- ing my heart behind. PRESIDENT Galdino Salvador 'Getting some fun out of life. Floyd DePalma- 'Cute as they come. Wilmer Mclntosh- 'He stays up nights- try- ing to figure out how he can get more sleep. Stan Wooten-uquestions don't bother me. It's the answers. I-Iaigy Petrosoff 'Keen sense, common sense, some room for nonsense! ,--If 47 Lawrence Yeager- Go your way women, Pm busy thinking. CHHRHCTEHS Sem ,S P. O N S O R S Mrs. Riddering Mr- H0910 PRE SIDE NT Vivian Hedden A SECRETARY Vivian Renkola TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT Betty Van Volkenburgh Bernice Boncher Colors: Blue and White Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: 'A new age, a new challenge, we accept. E lllll Lillian Acheson - 'Did you ever see a dream walking. Frederick S. Armstrong 'Alias the brain. Ray Bablna - 'Arthur Murray here I come. George Bard - 'Easy come, easy go.' .39 4 Willis Allred - 'I Lena Angellotti - The specialize in figures. Shape, Elaine Asch - 'A friend both firm and true. is small but so is a stick of dynamite. Bernice Balamucki - William Bolian - 'A friend from begin- ning to end. me!! Ken Barkholz - George Beadnell - 'It 'Today I am a man. runs in the family. 194 Shirley Anselm - 'Success is my ambition. Marjorie Atwell - She Zvart Ava.ki3J1 - Shorthand whiz. Gus Balog - Oh, It's the Navy life for what eY0S- v v- Lois Bergley - It is a. wise head that keeps the still tongue! ll lllli 194 Janet Bernett - 'Silence is golden. jean Berns - 'Give me the simple life. Gus Bloom - 'A good Rose Bolla - 'Keep disposition is more Smiling. valuable than riches! Lillian Broge - Barbara Bruley - God bless the gift of 'Being all that she is speech. and nothing she is not. Dewey Carpenter - Ted Center - 'Who wants to study 'Every day is ladies when Pm naturally day with me. bright. Dave Best - Keep away girls. 'Pm bashfu1. Lois Bjurman - Pleasant and witty Bernice Boncher - 'To Dorothy Bowen - enjoy life, one must 'The best of life giggle! is conversation! Vera Bryngelson - She knows no foul words! Dolores Chalmers - 'I work at the Me1.' Paul Button - f'You can't tell him by the sound of his piano! Art Clay - 'Oh, - that I were rich, instead of hand- some. E lllli Louise Chrovian - 'A friend to everyone, and an enemy to none. Sam Cova - 'I wonder lf anyone knows Pm here.' Ioan DeAngells - 'Never sa can't but y I'1l try. Ann Erwln - I 'She likes nice th s, ins especially Bl1l.' 194 Doug Cleveland - Little, but mighty! Annabelle Coogan - Eugene Cooley - 'Always raising cane 'This learning-- and lt isn't sugar cane either! Laura Cox - 'Life ls just one man-- after another. William DeKa.rske - Look what the G. I. Loan, loaned us. Bruce Crandall - 'What a strutt that guy's got. Frances Dula - 'To all obllglng and yet reserve. Richard Farkas - Dan Farris - 'Of all things Illke 'One of our the best, Pd much pre- 'Umm-m-m-m-men. fer to sit and rest. what a bore. Barbara Croell- 'An all around sports gal. Virginia Engers 'Her voice is our cholce.' Charlotte Flaherty - A regular girl and best of pals. E IIIRS Arthur Fontana - 'fTo have afriend is to be one. jean Gartner - 'Her heart is in her work. Colette Hanko - lf you like 'em short and reserved, here is Colette. Jeanette I-Iule - 'Cute and sweet! Joseph Forglone - 'I would rather make my name than inherit it' Louis Gilmore - 'To know how to hide one's ability ls great skill. Vivian Hedden - 'The useful a.nd the beautiful are never separated. Hilda Hutson - it 1 ,,5.,w- 7' Q 2 Q fr S LM 1 5 ,Q --is I-MSU' ,r-1 Robert Frolich - 'Anyone want their picture taken? Virginia Gumkowskl - 'Ready to workg ready to sing. fuelah Howard - 'So much laughter so much life enjoyed. Richard Iames - 'A true friend ever. It's nice to be natu- rally nice. 194 William Fritts - 'A wolf at heart. Stella Hall - Graceful and use- ful in all she does.' Doris Hubbell - 'The Silent Type. Elsie Johnson - A nice girl and a friend. E IIIRS June johnson - Robert Karczewskl - Jack justice - 'That Lux look. 'Dorm bother to try, just say 'Sharkey. 'Quiet in school but ohl outside. Souren Kasparian - Bettie Kehoe - Donald Kewin - 'Where did you get 'Dates are her favor- 'fSome call it madness, those waves? ite fruit! but he calls it love. Kenneth Kiser - 'A genial gentleman. Virginia Kulhangian 'The lass so neat with a smile so sweet. Eugene Kiehl - 'School ruins the day! Christine Kunath - Marion Kuck - whole 'A girl of silence is a girl of sense. Lila LaPalm - 'Chase me guys, Pm 'Rain or shine, she is lots of fun. always the same. 194 Dorothy Jolly - 'And she is that way, too, Frank Kropik - Rather than run the risk of fame safely anon, Ipre fer to remain! Evelyn Kuhlman 'Not very talkative Bob LaPo1nte - 'The Lord helps those who help themselves ---- maybe! Elllli Lois Leverenz - Bob Like - Anna Lipold - 'Studying isf my favor- 'Come fair ladies, Pm 'My life is 'Spike.' ite pastime! here. Howard Lore - 'Nice and a good buddyf' Patricia Malmsten - 'Such a.nd so various are the tastes of women. Annie McIntyre - 'When Irish eyes are smiling? e 331 Marvin Lowe - Eleanor Lozen - 'H only he fell for the 'Her tongue beats both opposite sex. Joan Manning - 'A friend from begin- ning to end. Virgil McClosky - 'His tendency is to keep quiet when all the rest are other- w1se.' the pen and sword. Gerald McCah1ll - 'Beware the furry of a patient man. Ray Melcher - 'Drop the class before it drops you. 194 Gloria Logan - Any more at home like her? Donald Lyle - 'The world owes me a living and Pm broke. I D gy., Bob McCormick - 'Come let me touch thee. ' Charlotte Methot - 'Here we have reached the happy medium! E l0R 194 Betty Mundilltlel' ' 'Life is what you make it. Mary Newton - 'Book? ls that something to eat?' B111 Osman - 'Give me my diploma and you give me lib- erty. Juanita Perfettl - 'She is herself, that Edward Methot 'Card shark. Anthony Niclta - He's a lamb, that needs shearing. Wilma Packer - 'Stay as you are, and be loved forever. Albert Perino - L1fe's tnoshort to is enough. be sober. David Neal - 'lf arguing were money, this lad would be a mill- 1onar1e. Bill No:-alan - 'I gain such speed on other's brains. .wk 1 svwn . -A 7 .Q . y, . Ruth Pattenaude - 'To be, rather tha.n to seem to be. Luree Pitt - 'All the worlds a stage and Pm doing mY Daft by acting up Shirley Nelson - 'Looks like an angel l and acts like one too, but you never know what an angle will do. ' E f,e t lf f X Janice Oatman - 'Come up and see my stamp collect- ionl' Ken Pldruchny - 'Oh well, it takes all kinds of people to make a gradu- ating class. Bill Primm - 'He turns his back on girls, then runs backwards. SE lllll Lillian Pricco - 'I have no secret for work except hard work. Duane Richardson - Reserved, but so nice. Harry Schmoekel - 'The farmer's son. Lois Short,- 'All work and no fun isn't for me. Lillian Pullen - Jack Reitsma - 'I just sit back and Not the rearing, take notice. June Ross - 'The sparkle means something special. Genevieve Snow - 'fHalls were made to walk in, not talk in. Lester short - f'My gals' initial is Phy111s. shouting kind. W john Savage - 'I like work. It facinates me. I could sit and watch it for hours. Diane Shepard - Better to be short and shine, than to be tall and cast a shad- ow. Fred Showler - 'Come on over and P11 tell you about my Navy life. 194 Vivian Renkola - Pretty to walk with witty to talk with, and pleasant to talk about. Jeannine Savard - 'The world was made to be enjoyed She makes the bes of it. Nancy Shalogian - A quiet gal, but nice. Lawrence Slepsky Pm not lazy, folks, just in love with idleness. SE lllll Mary Sim - 'The moon is a clever device under which to spoon! Viola Talamonti- 'Her heart is like the moon. There's a man in it. Evelyn Urquhart - r Ann Stevens - 'A mighty hunter, and hers was a man. Pat Temple - 'Booml Boom! a1n't it great to be crazy?Z' Betty Van Volkenburgh -- 'It is not wise to be 'A wealth of friends! wiser than necessary. if f ., . if ' Retha Waters -A 'Time alone will tell. Max Watkins - 'You can tell when Max is around by the sound of his voice. Steve Sowa - Oh, mind of mine, where are you roam- ing? Claudia Tenny - 'A favorite of all who know her. Bob Vernon - 'I d1dn't come to school to study. Victor Watson - 'Money, Money everywhere, and not a cent is mine. 194 Ronald Stinson - 'Occasionally with my brain, Iquietly think a thought. ,A . . X Y . Beverly Thoms - Iron will rot, if gold will rust. Charles Vinning - 'Nuts with the wine and dance, just give me wimmen! l Iohn Wilsher - 'Ahl Sleep--how I love it! E lllll Bob Wilsher - Lynn Wilton - - 'Cleopatra, too, 'One fourth gentle- man, and the rest small. W3.S sheer nonsense. William Bernett 'Sailing, Sailing , over the bounding ma.in.' Pictures were not available for: Jack Doughty, Francis Morris, Walter SCHUUL 194 Bruce Wise - 'For him, piano keys are the keys of success. Elaine Woodman - 'The g reatest pleasure of life is love. Helen Zajac - Edward Janolwicz Ready, able, but not willing. SUNG We pledge allegiance to you. This is our motto: '4We are one for all and all for alma-mater. Here's to our school and long on high may she rule. Forever more you will find and true. us always loyal MUCH ELECTION Popular .... ...... V ivian Hedden B8St Dresser .......... , Lllree Pitt The Neatest. . Luree Pitt 8a Lena Angelloti Most Talkative . . . Most Studious . . . Best Girl Athlete. . . Best Shape .... Most Attractive , . . . Girl With New Ideas . . Shyest ..... Frlendllest . . . Prettiest Hair . . Nicest Smile ...... Most Likely to Succeed Sleepiest . . . Most Giggly . . Best Dancer . . Cutest ......... . . . 'Iypical High School Girl Most Humorous .... . Lillian Broge . Lois Leverenz Barbara Croell . Lena Angelloti . Vivian Renkola Elaine Woodman Evelyn Urquhart . Vivian Hedden . Vivian Renkola Bernice Boncher . . Hilda Hutson . . Pat Temple . . Lillian Broge . . Laura Cox . . Jeanette Huie . Vivian Hedden . . .Helen Zajac Popular .... . . . Best Dresser . . . The Neatest. . . Most Talkative . . . . Most Studious. . . Best Boy Athlete . . . Best Physique . . Most Attractive .... Boy With New Ideas . . Shyest .... Friendliest . . Nicest Hair . . . Nicest Smile ...... Most Likely to Succeed Sleepiest . . . Most Giggly . . Best Dancer . . Cutest .......... Typical High School Boy Most Humorous .... A . . . . David Neal . Ken Pldruchney . Ken Pidruchney Robert Karczewskl . . Fred Armstrong . . Bill Osman . .Willis Allred . . Marvin Lowe . . . .David Neal Raymond Melcher . . . Gus Bloom . . Bob La Polnte . Willis Allred Bruce Wise . . Paul Button . . Gus Bloom . Ray Bambina . .Willis Allred . . . ..Davld Neal . . Arthur Clay unnfnmunufs , anua ry of l48 Q M . Front Row: Betty Costello, Amelia Mascievecchio, Shirley Evert, Helen Krafcik, Velma Fegan, Dolores Tiberia, Patricia Oatrnan. Center Row: Ted McCreary, joe Forgione, Raymond McLeod, Mrs. Bergstedt, Phillip Caruso, Robert Bergley, jack Blakely. Back Row: Wallace LaBarre, john Dula, Tom Collins, William Esik, Dewey Carpenter, Richard Kiser, Alva Cicotte, Tom Wallace. Juniors Last Row: Tommy Fairall, Arthur Filjanian, Hugh Cicotte, jim Morrison, Ted Griffith, Ralph Burdecki, George Marentette, Wallace Estenes, james Deery, Frank Kovcleske, Glenn Koths, Bill Lore, Frank Laskey, Gerald Miller, Henry Maine, Gino Gervasi, Scott Harbough. Fourth Row: Robert Kaminskis, Billie Casebolt, Barbara Harris, Colleen Hatfield, jane Hurt, Maxine Dew, Mary Ellen Hultberg, Dorothy Gout, Beverly Carey, Linda Mathis, Reba Baker, Lucille Muck, Mary Ann Heisserer. Third Row: jerry Laskey, Robert Bowyer, jack Baunack, Norma Frolich, Mary Bearse, Richard Flan- nery, Deloris Curry, Mary Alice Brown, joan Lunning, Gertrude Akers, Alice Bartha, Delores Drobil, joyce Hatfield, joyce Lusk, Barbara Dysart. Second Row: Lila Like, Pauline Mazur, joyce Bock, Audrey La Barre, Marilyn Meakin, Charles Danyo, Vice-P1-esident,,Dorothy Davis, Treasurer, Mary Kaprellian, Secretary, joe Arsenault, President, Carole Kessey, Elizabeth DaKessian, joyce Gudgel, Dolores Howes, First Row: Cecilia Drewyour, judith King, Nancy Hixson, Mary Bell, june Moore, Grace Erwin, joan Grant, Vera Hubbell, Dolores Nance, Louise Keshishian. UHDERSTUDIES Front Row: Mary Smith, Lois Robinson, Rita Sielske, Delores Secord, Patsy Petroni, Lois Page, Betty Thompson, Irene Williams, Edna Urquhart. Middle Row: Tony Thiveirge, Lillian Noe, Betty Schmdkel, Ruth Ross, Betty Norfleet, Shirley Royse, jeanne Torok, Bessie Smith, Ruth Powell, Lillian Rothiord, Back Row: Mike Rayzian, Roy Rucker, Byron Redick, jack Reed, Dan Whitacre, Dick Snyder, Charles Wilson, Douglas Thoms, Arthur Petrosoff, joe Talamonti. , R, Back Row: Ed Striz, Keith Bolian, Edward Wenzel, Norman Paul, Melvin lcenogle, jack Abbotts, Dave Howard, Laurence Center, Vito Fantino, joe Falcioni, Charles Hurley, Don Bjurman, Bryan Hicks, Gor- don Higdon, Robert Duncon, Harry Witte. Third Row: Marjorie Hill, Helen Wallace, Hilda Tyer, Robert Crosetti, Shirley Bailey, Lois Bassett Catherine Mohr, Betty Stewart, Violet Sutherland, Marilyn Shovey, Evelyn McKenzie, joann Evert, Har- ldnd Bennett, Richard Valentine, Haren Balian. Second Row: Catherine Sterling, Ann Lumia, Robert Kingery, Anita Lewis, Irene Borsos, Irene Garland Betty Haley, Gertrude Mayotte, joan Drvs, Delores Armstrong, Loreen Buskard. First Row: Kathryn Korotney, 1-'atricia Newton, Cecil Pierce, freasurerg Kay Kessey, I-'resident Georganna Killian, Vice-President, Shirla Shelley, Secretary: Eleanor Nagy, Robert Pnzzell, SUPPORTING CHST ooooooooooo Front Row: Maxine Cooley, Betty Ball, Marilyn Garrett, Robert Chabame, Louis Czanko, Fred Casadie, Norma Hall, Mary Hendrickson. Middle Row: Barbara Gossett, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Cross, Delores julian, janet jolly, joyce Haven- stein, Lottie Bulas, june Dubke, Clara Bligian, Virginia Baven, Lois Imel. Back Row: john Ekeroth, Kenneth julian, William Butler, john Balian, Bill Hughes, Keith Hicks, Charles johnson, jerry Fyfe, Glenn Fields, Charles Boncher. First Row: Left to Right: William Leverenz, Michael Kaprielian, Cornelia Pidruchny, Arthur Melcher, john Nicita, Don Wiler, Harbld Smith, Robert Valentine, joan Sanderson, Geneva Thompson, Leonard Mazur Second Row: Vard Townsend, Beatrice Kulhangian, jenny Garrett, jean Zachary, Lavon Walters, Shirley Selinski, Alice Waechter, Evelyn Kropp, Mary Pullen, Nancy Williams, Barbara Young, Greta Perkins, Philles Solomon, Mary Sharnagel. Third Row: Richard Navarre, Virginia Turner, Marjorie Lozen, Marilyn Lambert, Ivadelle Schudel Veda Youngquest, Rosie Shalogion, joyce Whitacre, Betty Matzas, Frank Kittle, Rina Piazza, jean Saneske Violet Melton, Lorraine Krueger, joan Lucas, jean Willette, Louise McCreary james Werts. Back Row: jerry Laskey, Robert Skiver, Robert Kiser, Rinnie Sloan, james Spikard, joe Polka, john Smith, William Reed, Arthur Stokes, Frank Monroe, Don McSweeney, Pat Meihn, james Lazoff, Anton Seiler l4Tshmen, First Row: Mr. M. Laney, Betty Dunn, Ann Donovan, Patsy Burton fPresidentj, Marjorie Walker, Mr. H. Holmes, Tommy Coogan, Aldina Costellani, Clara Cossegnani, Carole Chard, Dorothy Clinton, Mr. C. F. Rehburg. Second Row: Justine Williams, Marjorie Emory, Francis Solomon, B51-bar, Ekel-oth, Marianne Bqgh.. nayak, Phillis Boshnayak, Beverly Clark, Marie Esteens, joan Fair, john Dazy, Louis Barnhardt, Berna- dette Anselm, jacqueline Small, Marilyn Taylor, Shirley Stawowczyk. Third Row: Delores Sevcik, Donna jean Young, joanne Whitehead, Betty Vand, Delores Skog, Patricia Walters, Eugene Trimai, Raymond Striz, john- Tyer, Doris Tallen, james St. Amant, Esteen Stiles, Bev- erly Smith, Barbara Smith, Lila Thompson, Elmer Walker. Fourth Row: Allana Boutilier, Margaret Bulter, Barbara Adama, Dick Davis, Edward Choka, jack Brown, Richard Brittian, Frank Banyai, jack Bates, Leroy Basset, Eddy Brooker, Duane Anteau, Roy Erdon, john Carter, Paul Brandon, Louise,Addison, Douglas Blades, Marcia Mae Bryngleson. m 1-rf Row 5: Charles Hogartn, Kraig Kessey, Richard Mclntosh, Larry Bernett, Floyd Moore, Conrad Ander- son, Dale Heddon, Norman Fields, George Sager, Dale Beegan, Robert Braggerman, Carl Hornby, Gordon McDougall, Don Fry, Robert Dula, james Miller, Bob Creekmore, Bob McCoy. Row Q1 Gerald Blast, Richard Hollenback, juanita Colen, Virginia Sherman, Rose Mu-ie Odem, Mu-y Sheldon, Margaret Dawson, Marie Turner, Maryetta Updike, Sue Spencer, Mary Lyle, William Anderson, Malcolm Smith, Douglas Mclntosh. . Row 4: Merle Dee, Patricia Burroughs, Anita Pedron, pat F1-itz, Jem perigo, 1-jvdyr, Agcrgff, BM-bn, Farkas, Lucille Cicotte, Anne Erickson, Arlene Dawson, Betty Montie, Betty Cgizar, Cora Schaefer, Pat Gibson. Row Z: Alexandria Tiberia, Dorothy Chabane, Helen Foremany, Betty Hamlin, Carilyn jameson, Alice Ulu-ovian, Bertha Cigan, Marlene Copeland. Beverly Drewyour, Margaret Danyo, Doreen Driver,RltaRumaka. Row 1: Harley Copeland, tiara rlrynglsen, Frank Korige, Eugene Stinson, Danny Slotka, Frank Forgioni. Gordon Deckter. BIT PLHUERS Freshmen First Row, Left to Right: jo Ann Norris, Jacqueline johnson, Katherine Krempa, Madge Hollenback, Beatrice Tratton, June Nelson, Marilyn Parr, Virginia Gotta, Yolanda MaClure Edna May Eda Mass- cil, Maxine McLeod, Nancy Rowe, Mary Ann Keena. Middle Row, Left to Right: William Rivard, Fred Neak, Bill, Radman, Verna Perry Overal O'Conor, Betty Lou Nelson, Robert Pitt, Donald Previck, Miss Fraleigh, Rita LaPalm, Sue Manning, William Genaw, Michell Miller, john Prim, june Machus, Donald Pohl, Clare Cubias. Back Row, Left to Right: Elmer Koratney, Achille Lochinski, Lillian Pertrzal, Robert Gerow, Char- les Robinson, Eugene Monroe, Delbert Leinonen, Donald Lowe, William Leinonen, Walter Neander, William Poe, Dan Myers, john Hemminger, james Marta, jack Robinson, Lynn johnson, james jones, Harold Goodfellow. EIGHTH GHHDE E0LlFth,R9W3.lBm2S Hl111tCl'.,IOl111 McGeekin. G01'd0l'l French. Larry Pickering, Tom McCol1ister, Frank e:ers,. Farrand Sherman, jack Conklin, james Costello, Edward Hughes, Tom Wiler, Charles Updike lohn Wiegand. ' Third Row: Rodney Clark, Avelardo Mercado, David Edwards, Dudley Brown, Tom Jones, Robert lflannsri Walter 1?o1ka.'James Archibald, Harry Petrosian, Harry Christensen, james Robertson. Recon OW' MHTIOH DXPPIC, Roslyn Miller, Josephine Ludlow, Carol Capp, Elizabeth, Fullerton, Marie Qentamare, Marion Koulouras, Artie Lee Elrod, Lee Cova. First Row: ': Donna Broge, Phyllis Vermette, Doreen Thom so Ma ' ' B Ann Clinton, Frances Kalat, joyce Townsend. P nl Home onsor' Frances Merton' BH Puma EIGHTH Front Row: Virginia Newton, Lorraine Dipple, Shirley Klein: Dona Backs, Florence Thomson, Grace Smith, Marylin Kenny, Betty McCelland. Second Row: Irene Mackas, Betty Winsted, Ruth Nagy, Betty Nelson, Rita Stenien, Pauline jones, joan Elrod, lla jean Havenstein, joan Paul, Vivian Roabacker. Third Row: joe Tiberia, Richard Tavenier, Harold Rjsbury, Barbara Shelly, Dolores Bates, Sally Lustig, Marilyn Gee, Bob Little, john Lipon, Darroll Youngquest juanita Stinson, Elizab4t.b.Daniels.. Fourth Row: Doyne jackson, Mike Breslw. Chester Smith. john Korlorous, Fred Monjanus , Dick Everlin, Allen Stockten, Emil Nagy, Bob Hash, Bruno Caruso, jim Tonus, Sam Hidalgo Back Row: Barbara Taylor, Cliffton johnson, Marlene Klein, Dolores Carter, Williani owell, William Varner, Walter McGraw, Francis Sherman, Ronald Prevedel, Robert Melton, Earl Weight, Russel McCar- ron, Geraldine West. Fourth Row: Beverly Poe, Gerald Stokes, William Ganzweld, Thalia Baker, Helen Hawkins, Sally Fair, Highie Harris, Charles Spencer, Delvin Galafare, Patricia Hatfield, Norma Prevedel, Howard Truax, Barbara Hoetget, Constance Lalas, William Wyszyniski. Third Row: Dorothy Morgan, Edward Straub, Elijah Montanez, Donna Waterbury, Barbara Brufi, Alex Szens, Charles Garrett, Ella Mae Purcell, Doris Matulis, Clarence Parr, Mary Ann Napolitan, Carmen Mora. Charles Wiseman. Second Row: Virginia Adams. Lucille Macciono, Richard Falkenberg, justine Secord, Richard Long, Miss Mary Myers, Eleanor Ladomer, Marvin Baldwin, Gladys McGeorge, Byron Best, Dolores Celmo, Rose Floriani. First Row: Donna Eagle, Vesta Norris, Kathaleen Savard, Franklin Morton, jack Miller, Charles Silvey, Kathleen Styles. Rose Pauletich, joyce Delong. Miss Gilbert and Miss Myers soonsor this group. BIT PLHUEHS SEVENTH GHHDE Fourth Row: james Albert, joseph jurkwiecyz, Gertrude Chearhart, Jacqueline Kulich, Mary Talcioni, Barbara Mozak, Ellen Dawson, Nira Beegan, Lillian Coe, William Fleazar, Frank Mircardo. Third Row: Norman Anderson, Eugene Dugan, Donald Bowser, Wayne Abbott, Edward Korotney, Annete Miller, Anne Ashe, Robert Gooch, Gerald Bailey, Carl Hanson, Barbara Hall, Sylvia Barbat, Leonar Gomez, Richard Ball, john Mitchell. Second Row: Marilyn Dockter, Mary Ellen Carpenter, Bernadette Conklin, Wendell Meakin, Donald Alex- ander, Gerald McGrew, Willis Ferris, Robert Lorraine, Nancy Lynn, Louise Casgrande, Ruth Carter, Barbara Hill. First Row: Glenwood Maimsten, Ella Bainhart, Delores Marcos, Delores Gonsey, Martina Hemingway, Martha Like, Marie Massolia, Jeannine Carroll, Donald Ludlow, Carl Bragunier, HUTUGHHPHS JUHIUH LHSSIES , Back row: Shirley Klein, Joan Paul, Marjorie Benser, Artie Lee Elrod, Josephine Ludlow, Frances Sherman, Carol Capp, Mildred Cooley. Barbara Taylor, Lucille Maccioni, Irene Machus. Second row: Doris Matulis, Patricia Hatfield, Sally Lustig, Sally Krueger, Barbara Shelley, Delores Bates, Virginia Newton, Eleanor Ladomer, Mary Ann Napolitan, Beverly Poe. Front row: Virginia Adams, Donna Broge, Secretaryp Vivian Rohrbacker, Treasurerg Justine Secord, Sponsor: Mrs. Elrod, Presidentg Jo Ann Elrod, Vice Pres., Marilyn Gee, Frances Kolot, Joyce Townsend, Donna Eagle. JUNIOR LASSIES The Junior High grades have long needed and wanted clubs because they were excluded from all others in the high school. In November of 1946 the preliminary meetings were held and the Junior Lassles were born. The Charter members were picked, on scholorship basis, from the 7A, 8B, a.nd 8A's Q! that semes- ter. Necessarily now there are no 7th graders, and our 8A's and 9th graders. Until the Charter is drawn up and the club ls well organized no more members will be taken in--probably not until September 1947. Even then the membership will remain 30 in number to enable the club to have its social meetings in the member's homes. The aims are to encourage scholarship, create 'sociabilityf and to maintain good,,citizenship in the Junior High girls. Our Sponsor is Mrs. Elrod. JUHIUH STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior Student Council was organized this semester. Mrs. Elrod the sponsor. The purpose of this promising new group is to learn the pro cedures necessary for democratic action in school life. President ..... . Justine Secord Vice President . . . .Delores Carter Secretary .... .... J ack Miller Treasurer . . .Patricia Hatfield Sponsor . . .... Mrs. Elrod i i Activities iii Bottom Row: janice Oat-man, Gloria Logan, jeanette Huie, Annabelle Coogan, David Neal, Lois Robinson Colette Hanko, jane Torek, Marilyn Wilton. Middle Row: Rose Bolla, Robert Karczewski, Hilda Hutson, june Ross, Lois Bjurman, Georganna Kil- lian, Ruth Ross, joanne Evert, Mary Ann Heisserer, Charles Danyo, Shirley Nelson. Back Row: Louis Czanko, Frank Monroe, Dino Salvador, Ted Center, Dick Snyder, Bill Noraian, Soren Kasperian, Bob Dula, Bob Valentine, joe Forgione. Not Pictured: Donald Kewin, Phillip Caruso. Vivian Heddon, Gerald Miller, Kay Kessey, Bill Osman Mary Lyle, Sam Cova, Richard james. STUDENT CUUHGH Although only a llttle more than a year old, Melvlndale Student Council is playing an increasingly important part in its school's activities. The council ls providing opportunities for the practice ol democratic procedures. The support of students, teachers and administrators has made possible the splendid development of the council so far. Everyone realizes that a student council requires a number or! years to attain maturity. All will benefit by continuing their support and helpful suggestions. Being a member of the Student Councll is an honor and a privilege--an honor to be chosen to represent ones fellow student, and a privilege to serve them. qu Q. DEBHTEHS Left to Right: Mike Kapprillian, john Ekeroth, Mr. H. Holmes QSPOHSOTL David Neal' Richard James- Melvlndale was well represented this year ln the ileld ai debate by four boys. The affirmative sed at David Neal and Richard James while Iohn Ekeroth and Michael Kaprllllan up- t om . hisglthzagegadvre? The question debated was whether the lederal government should provide a system al d di ln . at Ticglmeiprellrgminatry Zound of debates, Melvlndale debated with Ann Arbor, Jackson, River Rouge, and H tramick Four victories and four losses resulted. This record brought the team into the first am d b te d entitled the school to the wall plaque given by tha D0f1'01f FTW Press- ellminatlon e a an The debaters received a lot of valuable experience and represented the school in credible fashion, considering their lack d experience and the quality of their opposition. HI-U , Back Row: Don Shepard, David Neal, Dino Salvador, Richard Snyder, Dan Ferris, Donald Kewin, Eugene Keihl, Ted Centex, Soren Kasparian. Front Row: jack justise, Charles Danyo, Willis Allred, Kenneth Kiser, Douglas Cleveland, George Bard, john Nicita, Richard james. The Hi--Y The Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. Albert Rlddering, is a comparatively young club. It operates with the opportunity of using the facilities of the Young Men's Christian Associations. The club is very interested in the social and political aspects of the country and the world as a whole. Discussions are told periodically to offer a chance for student expression of thought. Membership is open to interested students above the tenth grade. EEEH DEB CLUB Vivian Renkola, Luree Pitt. Front Row: Bernice Boucher, Treasurer, Wilma Packer, Presidentg Mrs. Riddering, Sponsor, Colette Hanko, Treasurer. EAbsent from picture is Vivian Heddon, Vice-President., THE TEEN DEBS The Teen Debs of Melvindale High were started May, 1940 with Miss Butler as the Sponsor. When the club was formed, Punctuallty was one of the main rules. B anyone was late, a line ol 'Romeo and Juliet' was to be recited, although this rule has been overruled. Through the years 1940 and 1941, Miss Butler was the Sponsor. In 1942 Miss Clark took over the leadership. She held that Sponsorship until February, 1943. At that time Miss Kelly was chosen Sponsorr , ' VHRSITU CLUB Back row: Kay Kessey, Dan Farris, Donald Kewin, Bill Hrimm Center Row: Soren Kasparian, Ray Babina, Bill Osman, Alva Cicotte, Bob Vernon, George Clemens, Bob Like Front row: Richard Snyder, Robert Karczewski, Coach: Val De Luca, Bill Norian, Presidentgwillis All- Buusun CLUB red. First row: Beverly Thomsz Secretary, Georganna Killian: President, Mr. Laneyi Sponsor, Lois Robin- son : Vice President, Lois Short : Treasurer. Second row: Marilyn Meakin, Delores Secord, Ann Lumiu, Cornilia Pidruchney, Beulah Howard, Delores Armstrong, Bettie Kehoe, Cecilia Drewyour. Third row: Hilda Tyer, Billie Casebolt, joyce Havenstein, Joyce Whitacre, Shirla Shelly, Elaine Wood- man, Betty Norfleet, Rina Piazza, jean Seneske, Trudy Akers, Loreen Buskard. cnnpannl funn smrf Firstfow: Delores Nance, john Dula, Douglas Cleveland, Ioan Manning, Eleanor Lozen, Miss H. Gil- bert lsponsorl, Annabelle cungnn, Phillip cal-nw, Beulah lvlownnd, Colette Hanks. Middle row: Mary Sim, Lila Like, Lois Short, joyce Gudgel, Mildred Ferris, Reba Bnker,Nlaxirle Dew, Dorothy Gout, Lois Bjurman, Joyce Havenstein, Beverly Carey, Betty Thompson, Elaine Woodman, Nor- ma Frolick, Annu Lumia. Top row: Lharlotte Flaherty, Delores Secord, Lena Angelotti, Bob Frolick, Bill Lore,Lawrence Center, Blu Hughes, Don Lyle, Richard Flannery, Luree Pitt, Marilyn Meakin, Mary Alice Brnwn,cecells Drew- your. ADVISOR - Miss Gilbert 1946: Editor, Annabelle Coogan, Assistant Editors, Eleanor Lozen and Ioan Manning, Advertising, Douglas Cleveland, Photographer, Bill Hughes. 1947: Editor, John Dula, Assistant Edltor, Elaine Woodman, Business Manager, Lois Bjurman, Cir- 'L' culatlon Managers, Colette Hanko and Joyce Gudgel, Advertising, Philip Caruso, Photographer, Robert Frollch. cnnnlnm can ASIHFF Top row: Annabelle Coogan, Mary Sim, Pat Temple, Vivian Hedden, Mary Alice Brown, Marilyn Meakin. Middle row: Hilda Hutson, Mary Ann Heiser, David Neal, Frank Monroe. Shirley Nelson, Lois Short. First row: George Clemens, Donald Kewin, Elaine Woodman, editor, Sponsor: Miss Helen Gilbert, Lila Like, Dan Farris, Willis Allred. Advisor, Miss Gilbert, Editor, Elaine Woodman, Business Manager, David Neal, Senior Editors, Shirley Nelson and Vlvlan Hedden, Clilce Editor, Lois Bjurman, Chief Typist, Mildred FBl'l.'lSi Layout Committee, Marilyn Meakln and Lila Like, Circulation Manager, Don Lyle, Assistant, Lois Short. JUURHHLISHI CLUB Back row: Zvart Avakian, Ted Center, Martha Cicotte, Maxine Dew, Dorothy Gout, Barbara Champion, Joyce Hnvenstein, Elaine Woodman. Front row: Lillian Broge, Treasurer: Sam Cove, President: Lois Bjurrnan, Vice President: Elsie john son, Secretary: Rose Bolle, Beulah Howard. Sponsors: Mrs. Elrod, Miss Gilbert. The Journalism Club is a social club for students who have completed the work of the journal- ism class and have had some experience writing for our school paper, the Cardinal Call. cnmfnn cum Top row: Edward Wenzel, jack Blakley, Sponsor: Mr. julian O. Strong, Hilda Hutson, Robert Dulu. Front row: Charles Vining, Robert Bergley, Diane Shepard, Douglas Cleveland. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school. This club was organized for students interested in photography of one kind or another. Any student interested may join the club and learn to take, develop, and print his or her own pictures. The club has its own dark room and equipment located within the school. A club constitution or set of 'club rules' have been made by the club members. There are also social activities connected with the regular work of the club. mnnsnfl cms Back Row: Ronald Stinson, William Primm, Dan Farris, Robert McCormick, Donald Kewin, Treasurer: Tom Wallace, Willis Allred. Front Row: Phillip Caruso, Louie Gilmore, Secretary: john Dula, President: Robert Karczewski, Vice- Presidenti Douglas Cleveland, George Bard. Top row: Lawrance Center, Harry Schmoekel, Arthur Stokes. Second row: joe Talamonti, john Nicita, Sponsor: Mr. J. O. Strong, Cecil Pierce, Gerald Miller, Edna Urquhart. First row: Bernice Boncher, Richard Valentine, Viola Talamonti, Richard Farkas, james St. Amont. alll lfslllvfs Bottom Row, Lei! to Right: Lillian Pricco, jean Sanesle, Pat Newton, Shirley Evert, Hilda Hutson,Nlarian 'ear-ga, Lois Robinson, Juanita Perfem, Mary Nqnan, Joanna Evert, Barbara Pyaarz. First Raw: Marilyn Meakln, Jennie Garrett, Beatrice Kallnanglan, Marilyn Gal-ren, jean Zachery, Lois Page, Helen Wallace, Pat Malmstein, Betty Costello, Shirley Nelson, Joyce Bock, Lillian Rothfarb, Delores Securd, janet Jolly, Lottie Bulas. Second Row: Lila Like. janet Bernett, Dolores Chalmers, Viola Talarnonti, Colette Harlko, Dolores Nance, Pauline Mazur, Louise Chrovian, Lois Short, Vivian Renkola, Cecilia Drewvour, Annie Mclntyre, Diane Shep- am, Vers Bryngelson, Mary Alice Bram Back Ram Dorothy Davis, Mary Ann halsaerer, Frances Dul1a,jeaninc savard, Colleen Hatfield, Maxine Daw, Virginia Kalnangran, Georganna Killian, Opal Carpenter, joan jasmine, Betty Norfleet, Bernice Bala- mucki, Catherine Mohr, Beverly Carey, Norma Frolick, Iune Ross, HSTRUHUIHU CLUB Top row: june Ross, Ed Striz., Cecil Pierce, Sponsor: Mr. j. O. Strong, Lawrence Center, Mary Lyle. Front raw: Joanne Evan, Richard Farkas, Shirley Evert, Evelyn Ascrolt. THE ASTRONOMY CLUB When the nights are clear you are apt to find members of the Astronomy Club out looking to- ward the heavens. The main purpose of the Astronomy Club ls to learn the constellations by tech- nical names, their approximate position, etc. Scrapbooks are being made by each member in which he puts those constellations that ne knows. 'When special planets or stars are to be visible, the telescope is set up ln the park, enabling the members tn view these better. Those who wish to become members are encouraged to join. CHEEHLEHDEHS Left to Right: Annabelle Coogan, Captain, joan Barr, Gloria Logan, Lila Like, Norma DePalma,Erma1ee Rackley, Jeannette Huie, Joyce Gudgel. mnaonfms Left to Right: Janice Oatman, Captain, Pat,Oatman, Mr. Kissner, Sponsor, Pat Newton. Beulah Howard. CHORUS First row: Colette Hanko, Jeanine Savard, Hilda Hutson, Mary Ann Hessierer, Beverly Thorns, Rose Bolla, Lillian Broge, Betty Mundinger, Betty Schmockel, Lillian Noe, Joyce Hatfield, Patricia Burton, Delores Armstrong. Second row: Rita LaPalrn, Mary Kaprilian, Louise Chrovian, Joann DeAngelis, Irene Garland, Marilyn Lambert, Marjorie Lozen, Luree Pitt, Joan. Manning, Lena Angelotti, Billie Casebolt, Patricia Fritts, Delores Howes, Virginia Engers. Third row: Virginia Kulhangian, Claudia Tenny, Evelyn McKenzie, Carole Kessey, Alice Bartha, Ronnie Harris, Mary Turner, Shirley Royce, Betty Thompson, Helen Krafcik, Zvart Avakian, Christine Kunath, Ann Erwin, Lillian Pretrzak, Linda Mathis, Reba Baker, Marilyn Wilton. Fourth row: Justine Williams, Audrey Faisy, Elaine Asch, Barbara Champion, Lois Bjurman, Delores Secord, Marilyn Meakin, Lila Like, Joan Barr, Joyce Gudgel, Jeanette I-luie, Gloria Logan, Janice Oat- man, Rita Saliski, Trudy Akers, Margorie Hill, June Moore, Delores Tiberia. Fifth row: Mitchell Miller, Charles Wilson, Howard Netherton, Glenn Koths, Ted Griffith, George Maren- titte, Max Watkins, Frank Monroe, Marvin Tyler, Vito Fantino, Kay Kessey, Bill Noraian, Robert Dula, Henry Maine, Bill Lore, Dorothy Gout, Opal Carpenter, Margaret Dawson, Shirla Shelley, Joan Justice, Ann Stevens, Shirley Bailey. Melvindale High School is proud of this splendid group. Under the able direction of Mr. Laney d t th V t ans the have given public performances this year at several schools in our vicinity an a e e er Hogpital, and at the Baccalaureate services. They have been enthusiastically welcomed wherever they have sung. ' First row: james St. Amont, john Tyer, Dave Howard, Dan Whitacre, Georganna Killian, Lila LaPalm Charles Robinson, Art Clay, Tom Fairall, ' Second row: Bob Like, Marjorie Hill, Max Watson, jerry Silvas, Frank Kovelski, Bill Hughes, Bruce Wise, Mr. Laney. Third row: Virginia Gotta, Hilda Tyer, Colleen Hatfield, Marion Rosenstell, Juanita Colon, Wally Estenes Marvin Tyler., Kraig Kessey, joyce Whitacre, Betty Stewart, Billie Casebolt. Fourth row: Ruth Powell, Patricia Burroughs, Howard Netherton, joe Polka, Bob Chabane, Ted Griffith, Charles Wilson, Arthur Melcher, Frank Monroe, Delores Sevcil Bottom row: Vito Fantino,john Balian, Horen Balian. 6.H.H. Front row: Lillian Broge, Barbara Champion, Secretary, Martha Cicotte President: Marjorie Atwell, Vice President, Barbara Croell, Treasurerg. jean Church, Second hrowz Eleanor Logan, Lottie Bulas, janet jolly, Opal Car enter, Mar . P Y KBPNHIHH, Marilyn Garret, joan De Angelis, Edna Urquhart, 4 4 S H Spvffs 1 FUUTBHH Front row: Danny Slotka, William Primm, Richard Farkas, Al Prino, George Clemens, joe Weaver, Robert Like, Robert Karczewski, Souren Kasparian, Willis Al1red,Rayrrond Embina. Don Kewin, Charles Hurley, Douglas Cleveland. Second row: Sam Cova, john Dula, Capta:ln:'Don,4Vierk, William Osman, William Noraianjllva Cicotte, Richard Snyder, Robert Brown, Fred Armstrong, Ted Center, Kay KeBtey,DonShep- ard, Dino Salvador. Third row: Coach Newton, Eugene Stinson, Fred Casadei, Edward Darnell, Don Wiler,Rob- ert- McCoy, Wayne Rgnkola, john Nicita, Tom Fairall, Dale Heddon, Gino Gervasi,john Ver- Hemel, joe Arsenault. Fourth row: james Deary, Gordon McDougal, Edward Striz, Gerald Miller, john Smith,Ri:h- ard Manning, Robert McC1eod, Charles Straub, Edward Long, Don Fry, George Marentette, Robert Dula, Douglas Thoms, jack Reed, Dewey Carpenter, Raymond McLeod. Melvlndale Cardinals opened the 1946 football season at Jackson and although outgalned the strong Jackson eleven, eight first downs to four, local lads lost a heart-breaker, 7-0. After a week off, we found our boys pitted against the best Dearborn team in years and they lost a heart-breaker to the Pioneers by the score of 7-6. On October 11, the Cardinals journeyed to River Rouge to meet their second Twin Valley opponent, the highly tauted 1945 League Champions. Playing with a lot of drive and speed, the team turned in one of lt's finest performances when' they defeated River Rouge by a score of 18-0. The first home game of the season was played against Ecorse and here again the local lads gave evidence of their superiority by defeating Ecorse, 12-6. Saturday, October 26, found Melvindale at Grand Rapids with their afternoon's work cut out for them against the strong Central team and although the underdog in the pre-game iorcasts, when the final whistle blew, our boys had won by a score of 13-0. Our old rival Trenton was next and after forty-seven minutes ci scoreless play, our boys drove 97 yards in the last seven plays to win by a score of 6-0. Never ln the history uf Melvlndale have the fans seen such a sustained driving finish in the warning moments of a football game. Lincoln Park came to Melvlndale for the last Twin Valley League game and after de- feating them, 27-7, Melvlndale found ltself League Champions. Thefinal game against Birmingham was tough all the way with the Cardinals the victors, 7-6. BHSHETBHLL g Top row: Coach Val Deluca, Dale Hedden, Louis Gilmore, Dick Snyder, Douglas Thoms, Bob Like, Front row: Art Fontana, Alva Cicotte, Bob Vernon, Lawrence Slepsky, Bill Osman. The record of this team indicates that they had a good fighting spirit and always gave a good account of themselves. Here is the evidence: MELVINDALE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1946-47 SPURTS BHSEBHLL Top row: Coach DeLuca, Dan Farris, Dick Snyder, Bill Osman, Clarence Myers. Second row: Bill Primm, Grant Woolired, Ray Bablna, Richard Manning, Norman Fields, Tom Wallace, Front row: Henry Maine, Robert Karczewski, Alva Cicotte, Al Perino, Bruno Coruso, Louis Gilmore, Kenneth Barkholtz Not in picture - Arthur Clay, Don Quiring, Bill Reed, Tom Cairall, Charles Danyo, Tom Cali-all and Ray McLeod. FIRST TEAM RESERVE SCHEDULE They-Us Robert Karczewski Bruno Caruso Lincoln Park 3 1 Arthur Clay Ray Babina Ecorse 1 4 Al Perino Kenneth Barkholz Dearborn 2 3 Henry Maine Richard Manning River Rouge 2 5 Dan Farris Norman Fields Lincoln Park .1 2 Bill Ozman Clarence Myers River Rouge Dick Snyder Tom Wallace Dearborn Louie Gilmore Grant Woollord Ford Trade D. H. Alva Cicotte Ecorse We started out with one of the best teams Melvindale has ever had, but lost the first game to 'Lucky Lincoln Park' with a score oi 3 to 1. The Ecorse game we won on bunts and base steal- ing, 4 to 1. With Dearborn we went extra innings and won with the score of 3 to 2. River Rouge we beat by 5 to 2 on hits. The next game with Lincoln Park was important, because to come out on top we had to beat them, and we did in extra innings by a score of 2 to 1. In order to end up on top we must win the rest oi our games this season, and lf our head pitcher, Alva 'Bozo' Cicotte, keeps up his average which is 13 strike outs per game and a 3 and one-quarter walks, we are bound to win. TRHCH Back Row. Left to Right: Eugene Stinson, Art Stokes, joe Baron, Willis Allred, Dewey Carpenter, joe Talamonti, Bucky Crosettl, Gordon McDougal. E Middle Row: Mr. joe Pokrywka, Coach, Doug Mclntosh, Raymond Melcher., Fred Ca9eidL john Smith, Dave Neal, Don Favor, Norman Fields, Bill Leverenz. Front Row: Tony Nicite, Dale Heddon, Arthur Flljanian, Bob Valentine, joe Weaver, Ted McCreery, jim Miller, Edward Methot, Norman Paul. UIHSHIHGTUH CLUB We regret that no picture was available for this group. They have had a most suc- cessful year under the sponsorship of Mr. La Loud, and are leaving June 20 for Wash- ington. The club roster is as follows: PRESIDENT - Gus Bloom VICE-PRESIDENT - Fred Armstrong SECRETARY - Shirley Nelson TREASURER - Richard James Hilda Hutson Claudia Tenny David Neal Kenneth Kiser Laura Cox Evelyn Kuhlman Annie Mclntyre Lols Leverenz Bernice Boncher Ioe Forgionl Bob McCormick Willis Allred Ianice Oatman Retha Waters Louise Chrovian Annabelle Coogan Dewey Carpenter Iena Berts Robert Frollch Dorothy Bowen Mary Newton Virginia Cumkowsklf Vivian Hedden Edward Methot Tony Niclta ULHSS SUNG By Bruce Wise and Elaine Woodman lenlne Savard As we look back on the last four years, We have a lot d laughs and tears. Our Freshman days were fun and new, We had a lot d things to do. And then our Sophomore year was great, Getting to classes on time, not late. During our Junior year, we all enjoyed, And not a game or dance did we avoid. Our Senior year was best d all, Spring, winter, and even fall, But now June d '47 ls here, And graduation day has come at last, The teachers have done their best, To help lead us on the road to success. We've liked them all and the other kids, too, And as we leave, we're feeling blue. From Melvlndale we hate to part, And the memories remain ln our heart. CLHSS PUEIH By DAVID NE AL In the back of our minds when we were freshmen, we kindled the desire To become seniors, and to walk supreme in our graduate's attire. But little did we realize how all too quickly the time would pass Until we merely became, to those left behind us, another graduating class. Now, as we make preparations for our leaving, some reminisce About the classmates and the sacred events we shall miss, Emotionally attaching deep meaning, and with , serious thought Surveying this ordeal of graduation and the joys it brought. At the same time, some may delve in thoughtless celebration, Believing this ending of our schooling a welcome emancipation. We may think of these years as having been uselessly spent, But time and maturity will have a way of showing what they meant. But regardless of this, we should like to extend to all our teachers A sincere apology, for we thought you a bunch of fiendish creatures, Dogmatically opposing in the highest degree at every chance Your relentless efforts in trying to overcome our ignorance. This world we enter has much to be desired for, we must admit, War, depression, misunderstanding, suspicion, who knows the summit? But we go optimistically, and say to the world with all its sin: Take heed, be careful, repent your ways, 'cause we are moving in. Now, Melvindale, as your seniors, we bow in solemn reverence. We have enjoyed everything, of course, so in a loyal benevolence We say to all the teachers and students both old and new, Many thanks, good luck, and a fond adeiu. CLHSS PHUPHECU While we were taking a trip across the United States this year, 1956, we stopped several places and noticed some of the graduates from the June, 1947 graduating class of Melvindale High School. In Arkansas, we saw RETHA WATERS. She was on her way to the town where jim lives. She travels down there so orften that everyone calls her the Arkansas Traveler. We had one of the famous DUANE RICHARDSON Delus cars, and, of course, something went wrong with it. We stopped to get it fixed at one of the famous Mel--Thot' garages run by the wealthy RAY MELCHER and EDWARD METHOT. Con- tinuing on our trip we took an International Airline place which we discovered later was piloted by KENNETH PIDRUCHNY. We didn't enjoy the trip very well after that. The hostess on the plane was LYNN WILTON and the airplane is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grover fBeverly Thoms.D While in Radio City we went to the broadcast of the ffQueen of Comedy, HELEN ZAIAC, and the Pepsodent show starring Bob Sharp '-it really is BOB KARC ZEWSKI, but nobody could pronounce his name so he changed it. We heard he has quite a vegetable stand on the side. After seeing his program we can understand the reason why. While there, we heard the commercial for 'fPeppy's Pep's sung by the 'Muligan sisters, VIRGINIA ENGERS, VIRGINIA GUMKOWSKI and IEANNINE SAVARD. Staying overnight at one of the Statler Hotels, we saw LILLIAN PRICCO and LOIS LEVERENZ. They appear there nightly ---- scrubbing the floors. While lounging in the lobby we noticed a copy of 'The BIURMAN Daily Bugle,' The slogan of the paper is 'fIt's just one big blow. Looking through the paper we saw the DOLORES CHALMERS who edits the love-lorn column, after all her experience. We also noticed RICHARD FARKAS'S name, he is taking Walter Winchell's place. That's a good job for him since he always loved to talk so much. Some of the other important items were an interview by ZVART AVAKIAN, who is a reporter after all that hard work in shorthand, VIVIAN HEDDEN, is the first Old Maid' to become president of the United States. There was also made mention of the new heavy weight champion JOE FORGIONE, his next bout is at Madison Square Gardens, DAVE BEST is acting as manager. Also on the sport page there was news that ART FONTANA had signed gain as the manager of the 'Tigers. The headlines were of the victory won by the Chumps composed of AL PERINO, FRANK KROPICK and VICTOR WATSON. The reason it was in the headlines was that it was the first game they had won inf-IE years. Time may change some people, but we see it hasn't changed PAUL BUTTON. We saw in the paper that whenever he plays at Carnegie Hall, he comes strolling in two hours late and sits down to play with his overcoat on. Qhasn't changed a bit has he????D Oh' by the way' we saw that the Skating Vanities were in town and guess who is star- ring in it? Yes, that's right, CHARLOTTE METHOT'. JACK IUSTICE and HOWARD LORE are also in the show--Yes, Jack cleans the ice and Howard polishes the skates. On the society page we noticed that the Great ANNIE MC INTYRE academy award wimier for 1956 is traveling through Europe. FRANCIS DULA is now residing In France. She says she got tired of traveling. We noticed the wedding of ART CLAY and COLETTE HANKO, the Rev. GUS BLOOM performed the ceremony. The happy couple are taking that long talked of trip to Europe for their honeymoon. After discovering how Dick Tracy got out of his latest misfortunes, we noticed the Thomas hair ad. An lo' and behold' there was SOUREN KASPARIAN, posing for the Before the Treatment' picture. Certainly has changed since school. Having decided that we needed a new outfit, we went to the store to get a dress. When we walked in we saw LENA ANGELLOTTI, the famous Power's model, modeling a dress that we liked especially well. When we tried it on, we noticed the LUREE PITT original tag on it. Continued on page 47 SEHIUH PLHU CHST Gus Bloom ................................ Professor Bean Ted Center ...... Annabelle Coogan. . . Colette Hanko . . Art Clay ....... Shirley Nelson .... George Bard .... Hilda Hutson. . . Richard james . . Bernice Boncher . . Bob McCormick THE SENIOR PL AY . . . Ed Burns . .h Lou Heron Anne Purcell Howard Bront Vivian George . . Vic Lewis Mrs. Spangler . .Dr. Dixson Mrs. Purcell . Mr. Purcell This yearfs senior play was presented by the class of '47 on March 28 and 29th at Dasher Auditorium. Mrs. Riddering and Mr. Hogue,theSenior sponsors, spent a great deal of time and effort on the play to make it the great success that it was. We are sorry there is no picture available. if Class History - Continued from page 6 To our great surprise we emerged above water to find that we were no longer fish, but were once more people attending our Baccalaureate services held on june 15th in the Dasher Auditorium. It was a beautiful service, one which not one of us will ever forget. At last the long awaited day arrived. On Iune the 19th the class of '47 marched reverently up to receive its award for four long, hard, but joyful years of work. nued CLHSS PHUPHECU Stopping at the Stinky Shoe Shoppe' run by JUANITA PERFETTIE and JANET BERNETT we bought a pair of shoes. The slogan for the store is 'We smell your feet and fit them. We wore the shoes the rest of the day and then we had to goto afootdoc- tor. Not knowing one single doctor, we decided to go to the three great foot specialists, JUNE ROSS, RICHARD JAMES, and FRED ARMSTRONG. They are foot specialists! Fred---big toe, Richard---second toe, and June---little toe. If you have anything wrong with the other two toes, they just cut them off, they never studied them. We now have 3 toes on one foot. Coming back from the doctors we had our hair fixed at the KUNATH Beauty Salon. While we were there we saw BOB LA POINTE who we hear comes in regularly to have his hair marcelled. CHRISTINE has been doing so well that she has two models VIRGINIA KUHLANGIAN and VIVIAN RENKOLA on which she tries her different hair styles. ELEANOR LOZEN was in there trying to have some improvements made. She told us about every- body, as she is one of the nosiest people in the community, some of the things were about BILL NORAIAN and ANNA LOU ERWIN who did get married and are nowbusy raising 'Little Nose Norian's. She also said that BETTY MUNDINGER and her Cal from the U. of M. are still hitting it off--Crash' bang' get what we mean? Oh yes, STELLA HALL had another fight with Beryl, but this time, that is the last fight, he didn't come back. HILDA HUTSON is running a boarding house in which Mr. and Mrs. MC CAHILL QGERRY and ANN STEVENSJ are residing, but not for long if the back rent isn't paid up. Well 'whatya know? SHIRLEY NELSON and DAVE NEAL are happily married and still quarrel. You'd never guess it but, LOIS SHORT is an old maid, yes it is a great surprise, but that's what comes of bragging so much. Now this is really complicated, J.J. QJUNE JOHNSOND married C.C. CCARL CURTISJ and now they have a lot of little J.C's. running around. On our way once more, we came to Sander's so we stopped in for some candy and found that LILLIAN PULLEN was promoted to general manager. Resuming our tour down the street we passed the National and saw that LILLIAN BROGE, PAT TEMPLE, and JENNIE SNOW are appearing nightly. JANICE OATMAN was in the box office selling tickets, while Angie is manager. She doesn't trust him with the money. Oh yes, we mustnft forget ffThe Zombie' ELAINE WOODMAN, as she is now known as the Queenie. We stopped at TALAMONTPS Drug Store. VI worked there so long that the old man- ager gave up in disgust. While sipping our f'Cokes we heard some more gossip. BOB MC CORMICK and BERNICE BONCHER took their parts in the f'Senior Play' very seri- ously. ELAINE ASCH is a missionary in the Far East. Remember BEAULAH HOWARD? you know all the trouble she had keeping her dates straight, well now she has the sa.me trouble with her husbands. DORIS HUBBELL finally married Fred. To marry or not, was the question, but it is all straightened out now. MARY SIM, CHARLOTTE FLAHERTY and LILLIAN ACHESON are all living together to keep the Big Bad Wolves' away. What a joke? ELSIE JOHNSON still sits at home listening to Frankie , but now being an old maid she raises cats to keep her company. EVELYN KUHLMAN changed her profession. instead of becoming a nurse, she lives on a farm and milks cows. Could it have been because of Sammy??? BARBARA BRULEY finally married E.K. after giving the poor guy the run-around for 10 years. MARION KUCK has been married and divorced three times. Pretty good for someone who intended to be an old maid. Oh, yes, before we forget, GUS BALOG and RUTH PATTENAUDE are now residing in the same house. They make quite a couple. GUS is 6 ft. and RUTH about 5 ft. ' Since it was getting late we decided to spend a quiet evening at one of DON LYLE'S many theaters. The picture was staged and produced by the two greatest fellows, SAM COVA and RONALD STINSON. MARVIN LOWE, the new Valentino, was starring in the picture. In the newsreel we saw the KBILLIARD BOYS' LOUIS GILMORE and BILL OSMAN. We saw a Bug's Bunny comedy, and guess who was the stand-in, ears only, yes, that's right, GEORGE BEADNELL. Another day we decided to visit 'fYe old School . The WILSHER BROS. Construction Co. have completed it and a fine one it is. DON KEWIN is the new principal, since he always loved school so much. JEAN BERNS is Don's private secretary. DAVE NEAL is the history teacher because he could never agree with Mr. Semperger. Oh yes, SHIRLEY ANSELM is still working in the office as record clerk. BERNICE BALAMUCKI is the new shorthand teacher, she was always pretty smart in shorthand while still in school. Continued on page 48 Continued from page 47 Did you think the smell was bad when we were here at school, you should be around now since EUGENE KIEHL is the Chemistry teacher. They had to repair the Chemistry room 3 times from those mysterious experiments. ROSE BOLLA is taking Miss Gilbert's place as Speech teacher. DOROTHY BOWEN is the study hall' teacher, as she always liked to boss others around. HARRY SCHOEMOKEL was always interested in animals, so he stud- ied Taxidermy and is now the Biology teacher. BILL PRIMM is the chief janitor, you should have seen him sweep the halls Seventh hour when he was a Senior. Oh, yes, WILLIE ALLRED is still going here. He is the star pupil and has more stripes from the football team than the rest of the team combined. You know, JEAN GARTNER has 30 kids in school now. She teaches the kindergarten. They even have that at Melvindale High now. The Seniors are having their graduation pictures taken at ROBERT FROLICH'S photo studio, where WH..MA PACKER is featured as his top model. We also learned that the Seniors were going to hold their Prom in the auditorium and guess whose band they are. having? Yes you guessed it. BARD'S Barnyard Hicks' composed of LILA LA PALM, CLAUDIA TENNY and CHARLES VINING. They have as their singer LOUISE CHROVIAN who finally learned to sing, after all those hours of practice in study hall. The G.A.A. Girls still have their organization at the school, but have changed the name to G.A.M. CGet a manj, the members are: BARBARA CROELL, MARJORIE ATWELL and JOAN DE ANGELIS. Do you have any problem children? Well, take them to JOANN MANNING'S ,day nursery, and Pm sure she can handle them. JEANETTE HUIE takes her children there every day, she must have tired of using her Baby talk with her five little Albert's. We decided to go Bowling, we stopped at the first one we came to, it was EUGENE COOLEY'S, but didn't stay there long, as we wanted to go rollerskating at the Arcadia Rink, which now belongs to ANN MAE LIPOLD, NANCY SHALOGIAN and DOROTHY JOLLY. They went there so long and so often the owner just gave them the keys. Being a warm evening we went to the turkish bath, and who should we see but GLORIA LOGAN, she practically lives there. Still trying to improve,her shape. We learned from her that BETTY KEHOE still dyes her hair everytime she has a new man. What'll it be next -time???? MAX WATKINS and LILLIAN BROGE are now married. Their home is the noisiest one on the block. DAN FARRIS is planning to go to Switzerland to wear out those boots. BOB LIKEZS physique certainly has changed. He ruined it by carrying aroimd that horn and now is in a wheelchair giving exercises over the air. DOUGLAS CLEVELAND is his handy man, he pushes the chair around. We heard TED CENTER is still experi- menting with atom's at BILL FRITT'S die designing shop where STEVE SOWA and JACK REITSMA are working. Continuing on our journey we saw a sign which read: HAMBURG- ER'S, so we stopped in. PAT MALMSTEN and MARY NEWTON were making them. They just couldn't part from each other, and are making quite a business. They informed us that BRUCE WISE now known as 'fthe Finger' is giving regular performances at the Music Hall. EVELYN URQUHART has changed into one of the most talkative persons and is now traveling the U.S. lecturing on the Government. ' After returning to the hotel we learned that we had to go to the bank and deposit some money. We found DIANE SHEPARD working there. She had a lot of experience taking care of Mr. Hogue's finances. We saw BETTY VAN VOLKENBURG who informed us that she is the Internal Revenue Collector, it is no wonder with all that trouble with money in the Senior class treasury. To help her out, she hired KEN BARKHOLTZ. We noticed a beautiful girl with bleached blonde hair working like mad at the typewriter, it was ANNABELLE COOGAN. She and LAURA COX finally got wise and took a beauty course to learn how to dye hair the right shade. Returning once more to our room we noticed a bill board and saw the Ipanan tooth paste Ad. TONY NICITA and LOIS BERGLEY were the models, for the 'After. We saw an accident and the only available doctor was JOHN SAVAGE. He sure is a fine doctor. That is if you have a sick horse or dog. Our last day in Melvindale was spent at the football game. RAY BAMBINA is the all-star full-back. Everytime one of the opposers saw him coming toward him he ran off the f eld. After seeing and hearing all the latest news we got pretty tired of doing nothing so we decided to be on the go again to some place where we can get some peace and quiet. We need a long rest after all this activity, so they are sending us to visit Wayne County General Hospital. C 'Pli 'e WHEEL RELINGNING Of AXEL ar FRLME SERVICE SMITHERS BAR SILVEYS 'SERVICE om-:woon az ALLEN 4232 OAKWOQD MELVINDALE MELVINDALE. MICH. MICH. GENERAL REPAIR BEER 86 WINE NEW LOCATION AT 4227 OAKWOOD MELVINDALE PHQNE Aa. - sm - V- - ' - A 7 - J , L , Compliment' ' Compliments of of LOUIS BARBER MELVINDALE SHOP CLEANERS -was ozucwoon me OAKWOOD MELVINDALE MICHIGA N MELVINDALE. MICH. M, am SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of AT MELVINDALE EDS SHOE REPAIR HARDWARE 4023 OAKWOOD MELVINDALE. MICH. Au Road Melvind I C0mp1i,,,e,,,, GENERAL INSURANCE Of GROVER C. AUTEN POPE APPLIANCE ds Securit Bon omcwoon Y BOULEVARD aszz oAKwooD Msgglfgflg-E Me1vinda1e, Mich. 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