Melvindale High School - Echo Yearbook (Melvindale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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'w.j'g..:fi4 -1-:, l,I:.,'- -'F15 a5'i -'5 r , N W-nlslvt '1'l'f'!U3 uf' 'V '-'qi 'U' '-'H' ,zf Q N444 '- -1'- L :4I'H 'VL r If TQ ,4H f.:f. .-'.','ll '31f:- - f . 'W' 'Y ':L'??E1,'!g'su-Vg'.L ,355 -graft'-1.jfi.' -V fir, 1 una., .- , pwmg-gfii gjirfqu, 1741-5' ir, -, -.--ff! H - 'HJ' , H.i:..A.. -L 4 Q 14 hi. vi-. L' .-.YQ Ji, l +.. -.f4'.-.win Mn , A . 1- 351. -1 .'.-x.. UW. -.,g,j'JQfl E., HJ., .-QL4 ,ug11,. .-5 .' in . , l , A ,A -'gJ.m:.115.s3:'fLb I' . I-,f . , ' .' .Q Fig J: I., ',f.g3-5,t.' -4. 1.-WI.,-, A. ,Lz. j14.n1,-.N5,...51, 1 j' yi' 5, .H f.,.H:Jj1 ,W wzi, ,QA ing, TP! ..11.5 .1 '.,.f ,gg xt :QF h -5 'A W ' -'Juv flu ,Ln-Hvlil , n v' ju . In rigidum imc: 5 Qlhlglnxlql 2 QE I I X I? Tyil ' anis'-lfiigu 5 in U f,.f:'T1f.iAr SEL ' aJ'vwa:,f if 'l 'r A 'fi YT fl 1: 'ISI' 3 'u 'fi' H EF ' - Pvl- 'lI'I3'!'--' , 'E 1 ' 49- F,-1 . - fa '-1.4: , Qi 5. P ' ,-,I Ln ,- ,-L mln, ,. if ,.' 1'9-f.. -tn:Hg iJ.fQI:lu+ Q'y'.v.,um f1ffl'..b pfggrx ff ,rg gg '!-.- I 51u'.,' JW- . -1- ,- .-. '.L ,J-5 ' Hs- W-' i'imfi5ra , 53 -P'f'7'E'E 3113-5'i' :5f ' Z1?'?'ff N'12jw 7 41: CA RDI XI lf, X I THE Q ,1 l X AL ff!! XXX ECHO I 9 59 Melvindale High School Melvindale, Michigan Editor....... Co-Editor STAFF 1st Semester Josephine Marchio- . . . BusinessMa.nager... Introduction . . . iili ll: whiter' I . iflrihgf idifniilu' f . Egolf! I I Index . . . . AE1Jel-fishig' I I . Donna. Hawthorne. Sandra Brzys .... Barbara Juran . . . Nancy Havasy. . . Cathie Smith . . . Joan Kucharczyk . Linda Johnson . . . Carole Vallade . . Sandra James . . Richard Black. . . Gary Robinson . . Frank Wandzek . . Sandra Brzys .... Donna. Hawthorne 2nd Semester . . Pam Wilkins . . Pam Wilkins . . . Lorraine Matulis Donna. Hawthorne . . Sandra. Brzys . . Carol Hurst Lorraine Matulis . . Cathie Smith Joan Kucharczyk Margie Sullivan . . Cathie Smith . JoAnn johnson joan Kucharczyk . . . Carol Cody Eddie Waldecker I ' 'iio11inL'BL5nZ1 . . :Li1.E1ia Kolongowski ........Sa.ndra.Brzys Donna. Hawthorne . . . Nancy Carr . . . . Carol Cody IL' 655' .IL- II' Seated at his desk, Mr. Richard D. Evans smiles as he ponders over one of the many problems confronting him as superintendent of our school system. Dedication For his many contributions toward the betterment of our schoolsg for promoting fuller understanding and good will among students , teachers , and parentsg for his sympathetic approach to the complex prob- lems of this generationg and most important for helping us along our way toward a better educationg the yearbook staff respectfully dedicates the 1959 Cardinal Echo to our superintendent, Mr. Richard D. Evans v PictLu'ed above are Superintendent and Mrs. Evans with Mr. G Mrs. Richard D. Evans, Ir., the proud parents of William Randall Evans born January 8, 1959. 4 - 2 Nui: A-Mfg-eg, ff? f'fy'f'fw-A-ua ' , ,X , 4 Swim , mfgfkg Q Q. :ff gyzw' bidi! .. . ., - --' 1f?wM,.L.lEwMiT. Mm Q , c f, , js M y ..,., , ff. 1 f X ' gk, ., a .,,. ,,5mg:,v - K , S lg-2 I V Wm if 2 'W 53845 WSW if W MTW'-'M -v-, ,QM , vs .. , , 'w..,,A 4, lm: , , :N hw: 'Y' 7 x Q .: , : i 1 x , f x V- . f V4 252 , . , ff , 4 3 W ' NAV f V ,Q - ' ' 'D Af ' 3 5 X si SN. A .,,.L,,i f 2 M W LM.-.pm,, Mmm -A ?-Qgssf, : K Q f -4-A 3 :,,. .. : .W - s E 313 - W 1: x .:: n5'i ii i 3 gg if z eff ff , .,., I. .,,. . In I 5 5. :. -: E fr - 5 L , . A 3 ' i wx A my , W, ,,-ww .nllimfvnii ,galil u Z 3 fa? W2 if Mm lf lll lllllllSlll lllf'll . ju: V mg QL law I J , , 'V M A . k K ' Q , il W' 2 f , ,.,,,-..,,,,,. ,W-.--K--up M, ,M .W W yy' ,,,-gggpfwqfi ' W Mm N M-S ww -'wwf AQZLZQN K., M,.M..vm ifmufwh ', !M'1H E H THE SEASONS Introduction Fall ..... I2-47 Winter ...... 48-75 Spring . . . . 76-IOS Summer ..... IO6-I33 Advertising ...... I34-I49 Index . . . . . . ISO-I52 Fall Brings Colorful Fun, Reigning as queen for the Homecoming festivities was attractive Catina Loturco. At the extreme left is Marian , Avakian,Homecoming Queen of 1957. Fortunately, the rain held off until after the parade. Like most of us at the beginning of a new semester, Al Trezona finds it hard to remember his new combination. Here he makes one last attempt before going to his homeroom teacher. There was a slight hint of Fall in the air that first September morning, as we approached the school after two glorious months of vacation. It was still summer, but to us the first day of school meant the beginning of a colorful autumn season. We were eager to rejoin our friends and begin another challenging school year. The spirit of football rang through the halls as the date set for the first game of the season grew closer. How could we ever forget those exciting football games and the many times we came home from the game speechless after cheering our team on to victory! Remember how we looked forward to those Friday night dances and the class float meetings ? Rain dampened our long-awaited Homecoming and, try as they might, the Cards lost the Little Brown Jugg but school spirit never faded. Neither rain nor defeat could keep us from supporting our team to the finish. These, a.nd many more, are autumn memories which we'll long remember. Presents New hallenges Selected from the senior classes as nominees for the Homecoming Court were the following girls: Left to right: First row: Anne Englehardt, Carole Carver, Prudence Amato, Tina Loturco, Betty Sally, Olivia Balderas, Barbara Juran. Second row: Norma Henry, Donna Hawthorne, Judy Tatum, Bunny Gorbe, Dorothy Kozloski, Eleanor Wyszynski, Gail Ross, Linda Johnson, Diane Wilson. Not pictured are Pat Milem and Cathie Smith. Winding along the streets , the snake dance wearily made its way to the blazing bonfire to join in the last pep rally before Homecoming. -M wi Students pass from building to building on the coldest of winter days through the convenience of our modern glam hallways. O O Winter Brings Snow, As the days grew shorter, Fall gradually disappeared and a blanket of white covered the earth. With the close of the semester approach ing, everyone seemed to realize even more the necessity of studying. Between school and other responsibilities, we wholeheartedly participated in wi.nter's recreation. We will never forget the skating parties and those thrilling toboggan rides. We eagerly awaited each exciting basketball game as the team matched their skill against our competitors. Basketball, to us, was one tions. December was filled with plans for Christ- mas. Seniors went on the annual Goodfe1low's Paper Drive one cold December day to raise funds for the needy children. The music de- partment diligently rehearsed for the Christ- mas Assembly, and the language departments practiced foreign Christmas carols. Every- one was enjoying the spirit of the holidays. It was January when we returned to school after a joyous Christmas vacation. Graduation found the January Seniors in a whirl of activi- ties and last minute planning. Soon we were once again beginning a new semester and win- Looldng on is Frannie Williams as Jo Marchio, Gayle - Soper, and ourlittle mascot Karen Lowe complete a che er, ter was swiftly dls appearing' of winter's biggest and most stupendous attrac- Leaves Fond Memories Try as they might, Eddie Waldecker, Murray Mc Laughlin, and Dick Davis just can't seem to budge that car. Making the best Lwe of the winter snow are Nancy Carr and Linda Weldon as they 'get even' with Norman Ross. Spring Fever Brings Thoughts Welcome spring weather had at last arrived and Betty Tucker and Joyce Travis, like most of us, find concentradon difficult on such a. beautiful day. The snow of winter slowly melted into the past and the welcome signs of spring appeared. The sweet smell of clover filled the air and the beauty of flowers enhanced the earth. Once again spring fever was lurking in the shadows tempting everyone to shun homework and other responsibility to join the gang for those exciting after school excursions. Oh, for a carefree drive in the convertible some sunny day! The month of April was filled with class activity. Juniors eagerly made the necessary arrangements for their Prom, one of the high- lights of the year. Class rings were the main topic of conver- sation among the Sophomores as each ordered the ring of his choice. Meanwhile, the senior class diligently rehearsed for their playg committees were organized to handle the many activities of those last days at MHS. Seeming to fly by, the last days of school were filled with thoughts of graduation and plans for summer vacation. It was the end of another school year--a year of happy memories and many rewarding achievements . t if rrxffg , X15 fb L w an Cf Summer Activities as H ffm Bernie Oleksiak snaps a picture of the gang before they take off to spend Saturday at the park. Seated in the car are: jim Henisse, Larry Atkinson, Ron Barr, Susan Kaps, Gloria Mir-an and Chris Krueger. Smiling proudly, Eleanor Routledge receives an award for the outstanding riding ability she dig.. played in the spring riding contest. ' x ,7 xx I ' . X ww M f - A ' Q i z ,MMM M 3 xxx ,S 3 S-X , 9 A N ., I - f xg M N, A ' k L1 1 M91 . 5 -'RN W 1 , . rw, xg 1 U1 5 .F ,QW M , 1 ' s M 3 gf A V if . . VY ipxfixx .R , QXQJ 4 r X - ' W In wily' ww xx, x -4' , l I -'E J. 'xl' ' . Q 'fx , . y 1 'K ,- as I . NE xxx Q 5 5 5 ' V f f ' V , M I ff W . f -X 1, . 3 Q 1 ' , fm, f Q . ' I x . Q 4,.: ., 1 gil 1 . ' K ' if JW+vQm,, L, , mg, ,E , X, , .:. .:.6:, E ,-.,, ,fl ,..-., ,E .1.. at X k .. I E ,wig M ,,,,V.,4.:. ,. 6-:,g:,-,-.Eb I fk , Lx A fx X E W 1 1 3, , 1 55- - x Q E! wg A1-sux? my I 5 V H m xg, ., 0.5.1 xr 1 MMV. , Q 1: , 'M,WwwA A 31 Q R V m W.- my NRM. 'A ' ,M-M. w, , ,'.'f,1: - 1 1 ' Fall IS the time when every student looks forward to the year ahead. He thinks of the many activities ....... games, dances, clubs, parties .... of meeting new friends and greeting old. He thinks of the wonderful opportunities for accomplishment and he works to fit himself for a worthwhile future. For these six seniors, of the January graduating class, fall is much too short for it will be the last time they will return to the halls of M. H. S. m ff Xl 2 I f H ff VX' 1 I ,Q I X. r N 1 !, fl 1 xy x -X 'Xl f w 5 1 -A 4. f L ,rf 1 1 ,ff ,, X r 1, L Y .v s ,- ':. f' ' X , I I ,' Af ,. ,L Left to right: Front row-R, Floyd, K, Crosser, P, Brown, J, Buccafurri, J. Freer, B. Brand. Second row-M. Brown, S, Burrows, D. Fleming, C. Brandner, N. Gall, J. Fiedler. Third row-Miss Fraleigh, N. Carr, C. Cody, J. Abbott, D. Childs, B. Fry. Fourth row-G. Bolton, K. Barr, L. Clarkston, G. Carroll The 11A class had as their float, a rocket ship, which was covered with silver paper and red and white flowers . Upon the float were two little spacemen. Left to right: Front row-L. Kolongowski, C. Hurst, J, Johnston, D. Harris, A, Leighton, Mr, Holmes Second row-P. Hooper, L. Matulis, G. Mclntosh, J. Hunter, L Hererra. Third row- C. Innes, A. Minghiue, O. Johnson, W. Hansen. Fourth row-R. Hebeeb, C, Madej, A, Grubbs, L. King, R. Lawton Left to right: Front row-I. Oleksiak, J. Webb, M. Sample, L. Jamaratani, B, Webb, S. Ayotte. Second row-M. Sullivangr G. Thomps K. Schoenemann, J. Newlin, L. Weldon, Miss Gilbert. Third Nw-M. avitigiacn, Dojlkenny, D. Pack, N. Tank, 1, Samaritani, Fourth row-R. Onufer, I. Sheldrake, R, Salla, C. Walsh OR Left to right: Front row-P. Balderas, C. Bolam, J. Baleja, J. Carver, J. Altomara, L. Brenn, I. Bonikowsld, B. Brant, Mr. Townsend. Second row-R. Clark, D. Barnes, J. Achino, L. Aaron, B. Aloupou, K. Baldwin, M. Brannon, M. Boerman. Third row-W. Arredondo, R. Ayearst, G. Black, I.. Brady, R. Burgess, M. Bono, N. Berce, C. Burke. Fourth row-F. Bigliardi, T. Berg, D. Allard, B. Cashwell, L, Adlclnson, R. Boehm, D. Bergh Left to right: Front row-J. Galuslm, P. Haykus, J. Emery, K. Hannan, S. Dorie, K. Frindt, B. Hand, Mr. Strong. Second row-D. Hoey, I. Harris, P. Gourley, S. Commire, P. Durnion, P. Glagovwslci, L. Hahn. Third row-K. Gardner, D, Dubach, C. Guttovz, D. Esquina., B. Hanks, D. D'Alexa.ndra, I... Davis. Fourth row-D. Hoey, F. Filion, R. Higgins, R. Csonka, M. Henisee, L. Bruder, D. Hodge .IU ICDR Left Uo ri t: Front rowgi-1C. Lovas, A. Kelly, K. Mayor, F. Huddy, R. Jurkiewicz, D. Ketko, Miss Berg. Second row-K. Iasas, J. Morin, R. Johnson, D. Hopper, C. Krall, D, Jamieson, G. Horuczi, B. Julian. Third row-S. Matt, E. Moline, J, Kellerman, W. Jones, L Mann, D. Lal-Iousse. Fourth row-L. Krueger, D. Kotwica., R. Lowe, I. Lavery, A. Malkes Left to right: Front row--G. Sapian, H. Sullivan, K. Sandey, G. Proclmow, C. Szelles, H. Sanzo, Miss Caleca, Second row-C. Szoff, L, Robinson, I. Sxnithg C. Skonieczny, M. Stewart, J. pence. Third row-S. Sharp, M. Spomer, G. Robinson, N. Totosian, P. Shaw, R. Rosinsld, P. Stefanich. Fourth row-B. Rumley, D, Smith, D, Pitts A. Roden, L. Schauman, D. Sree, w. ixouuedge Left to right: Front row--E. McGahee, D. Murawsld, M. McFadden, J, Patterson, C. Mullen, S. Murphy, J. Austin, I. Moss Second row-C. Muklewica, M. Raymer, W. Nikols, P, Nemeth, L. Mousigian, M. McLaughlin, G, Moore, Mr. Turner. Third row-D. Nemeth, B. Pierce, C, Miller, P. Michels, J. Overton, J. Nolan, R, Plasky, Fourth row-L. Pilachowski, P. Pareis, C. Nagy, D. McKinney, T. Bradley, K. Mikes Scorch Em' was the slogan of the 11B float which was a Very, Very big Devil arrayed in red flowers. Six Junior girls take time to show off their newly arrived aclass rings . They are from left to right: Karen Crosser, Linda Weldon, Judy Fiedler, Judie Newlin, Donna Harris and Margie Sullivan. Left to Front row--A, Trimble, J. Thompson, V. Zonno, F. Williams, Mrs. Camden. Second row-J. Wright, L. Zinow, G, Tmok, M. Walker, M. Weglarz. Third row- A, Trezona, R. Wise, G. Towler, L. Walus, W. Tothe. Fourth row-W. Toth, J. Wyne, R. Trenz, R. T2-Y1013 A- Turley, D, Wells Left no 1-ight. Front row-A. Causey, E, Alatalo, C. Foster, R, Torok, V. George, M. Caresice, J. Derel, C, Gee, Mrs. Holloway. Second row-M. Archibald, I. Forrest, I. Danyo, M Boyle, E. Gallina, I. Fraser, P. Galagara, P. Burrows. Third row- D. Bazelwicz, G. Bonkosky, I. Bowman, D. Craig, S. Blatnik, M. Farkas. Fourth row-R. Evans, J. Bartz, R. Ellis, J. Cunningham, R. Carli, B. Campbell 18 Left to right: Iron 'em Out' was the slogan of the 10A float which was a huge iron made out of white flowers and trimmed with red. Left to right: Fmnt row-D. Kovacs, H. Hines, C. Masino, G. Hendexson, S. Maffetone, S. Hilton, S. Malkes, J. Hornby, Mrs. Geboski. Second row-S. Kellerman, J. Mitchell, J. Krempa, S. Molina, D. Hutton, M. McCarron, B. Pillar, G. Mitchell, P. Grice. Third row-C. Henry, J. Hall, B. Kiser, E. Hebert, I. Mocek,E. Mays, L. Johnson. Fourth row-R. Kiser, J. Kozan, B. Nabofmy, R. Marshall, I. Jenkins, W. Morris, H. Lubs Front row-M. Sanchez, F. Tarzwell, F, Sensoli, S. Spence, C. Shaffer, C. Wasyl, C. Skorupski, Mr. Gavrila. Second row- H. Toth, N. Robinson, A. Scarcelli, C. Stawowczyk, S. Pinter, D. Riel, M. Shay, G. Smith. Third row-I. Tait, M. Sutton, M. Toth, V. Teffault, J. Treas, K. Straub, R. Prevedel, E. Yuvan. Fourth row-R. Sutton, D. Waske, T. O'berg, W. Owens, R. Smith, G. Plue, D. Talcott, P. Stacho Left to right: Front row-V. Bligian, G. Bachko, D. Bice, H. Abraham, D. Andrews, R. Balog, Mrs. Elrod. Second row-L Bickham, J. Andalyp Je Bivens, My Burja, S. Lo Aalto. Third row-J. Barrett, D. Balaskas, J. Bradley, J. Burge, L. Bollinger, S, Binldey, A. Barb. Fourth row-R, Berry, J. Binder, J, Bastien, S, Brockenbrough, L. Baker, E. Bianco, M. Battle SOPHOMORE Left to right: Front row-N. Crain, D. Crook, J. Caines, P, Fleury, Mr. Hiorth. Second row- G, Domough, V, Drahuse, J. Callas, B, Floyd, D. Corradi. Third row-A. Epley, M, Emery, P. Carpenter, G, Darnell, J. Dufour. Fourth row-B, Durand, R. Christopher, T. Downham, B. Dazy, L. Fields The l0B's did a very good job on their first iloat which was a big brown bear which wore the slogan 'Bear Down and Beat 'Emi Left to right: Front row-J. Huddy, G. Horn, P. Kozlosld, M. Goich, Miss Palmatier. Second row-M. Jackson, D. Gall, S. Gibson, T. Jenkins, R. Hen-on. Third row-P. Koniak, D. Johnson, M. Halligan, B. Jena.:-y, F, Kaszyca, S, Gamber. Fourth now-B. Good, R. Gauszka, I. Kozan, A. Koi-otney, W. King, I. Kopp Left to right Front row-J. L0tLl.I'C0, J. Magyar, B. Lachowicz, G. La.Pa1m, L McEhoy, S. Mcmandini, L. Lozich, Mrs. Renaud. Second row-S. Luna., J, Lavery, M. Kucharczyk, E, Meggison, P, McGee, J. Moore, R, Ma.zu.r, E, Lynch. Third row-H, Mathis, R. I4-zwson, B, Michalak, J. Lindenmuth, L. Leigh, B, Nast, L. Lynch, G, Mason. Fourth row-W. Marshall, J. Kuhn, J, Lengyel, N. LaVoie, T. Michels , C. Marosi 21 F. Williams, H. Tobiczyk, R. Christopher, C. Weekly, B. Leigh, all sophomores , stop to chat about the latest school activities between bells . L. to R. Front row--L. Van Hoose, G. Wething- ton, F. Williams, C. Stewart, D. Walters, C. Szcze nia . Washch L, Szpunar Mrs. Mitevl? Selccbdd row--CL:'kWeek1y, N. ,Westpha.l, C, Tank, S, Va.:-go, J, Tullius, G, Underwood, C, Tank, B, Sanders. Third row--R. Sumpter, A, Tessmer, L Wojewdzic, A. Whitney, D. Walker, C. Wheeler, J. Zonno, R. Voss. Fomth row--D, Szczak, H. Tobiczyk, C, Truax, R, Sutton, J. Tabacchi, C, Schoenemann, E. Sypien. Left to right: Front row: K, Sawyer, J. Resac, J. Paolucci, D. Sanchez, F. Sanzo, S. Sally, P. Schossau. Second row-N. Siders, K. Oertel, J. Scafuri, L Pippin, R. Rose, C. Premm, R. Ryba. Third row-R. Scalf, T. Pernicano, J. Pernicano, G. Rossow, E. Oksanen, M. Ncrwicki, I. Russell Left to right: Front row-B. Castle, I. Anedondo, N, Bradford, V. Flor-key, J. Havasy, Mrs. A. Riddering. Second row-P. Harris, R. Gonmles, J. Allie, D. Gurin, N. Bowman, J. Castile, L. Ferguson. Third row-M, Gush, K. Dewey, L. Ferguson, R. Evans, G. Harris, R. Chamen, D. Desparois. Fourth row-J. Ferguson, R. Crossetti, B. Hawthcrne, G. Fults, B. Beyer, G. Hawes Left to right: Front row-D. Marville, B. Janofski, C. Marks, I. MCK-night, R- Kaiser, B. Maguire, Mr. Edward. Second row-C. Moehler, I. Munofo, M. Musso, K. Matt, D. MCEI1tire, G. H011-and. Third row-L. Morabito, J. Noland, A. Jabara, S. Holt, M. Mathis, D. McKinn.ie. Fourth row-J. Jackson, M. Mellin, J. Johnson, B. Hooper, D. Kanary, J. Moffit The original float, a steaming teapot, was entered by the 9A class . It was brightly decorated with red and white flowers. Left to right: Front row-M. Toye, J. Smith, R. Trombley, L. Plonka, C. Tomlin, M. Ouigley. Second row-K. Oliver, A. Solomone, R. Scheffler, B. Spence, S. Taylor, J. Salla.. Third row-E. Wolf, A. Windschmitt, C. Tononi, W. Wellwood, R. Walz, W. Wade. Fourth row-W. Raymer, I. Seres, K. Palmer, J. Stacks, D. Skog, M. Trottier. Left to right: Front row-V. Allen, J. Callihan, R. Airaghi, J. Caldwell, J. Brown, C. Beattie, D. Albani, Miss Bock. Second row-R. Barr, G. Clarkston, T. Cornelia., B. Castle, S. Brown, S. Blust, M. Baleja.. Third row-M. Bely, N, Bargardi, W. Childs, C. Counts, R. C:-Lretti, L. Beardsley, R. Coleman. Fourth row-G. Carson, T. Clinton, M. Hown, R. Bacon, M. Hown, N. Barg, V. Breesee, L. Beattie This was the first year a ninth grade class has entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Their entry was an Atom that said Up and At 'Em. E H if Left to right: From: row-P. Coleman, J. Eatherly, R, Ferguson, R. Fast, M. Colosimo, K. Chalmers, J. Dubke, Miss Hammarslrom. Second row-H. Dewey, G. Dubyak, R. Forinash, R. Dragos, K. Cichowlas, S. Dawes, D. Fusco, P. F iscelli. Third row-G. Coon, G. Erdan, M. Cody, J. Christnagel, R. Frembes, R. Demarco, R. Derus, Fourth row-D. Creech, G, DeFa1co, G. Dobbelstein, W. Danyo, L. Fleszae, O. Darling Left to right: Front row-L. Kalrielian, M. Heller, N. Hughes, F. Hartman, I. Kaiser, B. Jared, P. Geary, Mr. Skerritt. Second row-B. Johnston, M. Holderfield, C. Green, E. Hoggarth, J. Hegedus, B. Howell, J. Joschke. Third row-S. Kaps, E. Keszo, J. Goodwin, J. Hicks, T. Gregerson, R. Hand, L, Hurd. Fourth row-S. Hesse, B. Galfano, J. Henisse, A. Grendys, L. Hatter W Left to right: Front row-R. Krupka, C. MacZinn, S. Laidler, P. Konian, J. Iawson, C. Lovas, W. MacKay, I. May, Mr. Doty. Second row-I. Kirks, I. Knas, N. Klimek,. C. Kocian, L. Mave, J. Kulick, S. McKitrick, C. Landeau. Third row-R, Lyle, L. Maass, K. McFadden, I. Livingston, M. Komray, D, Mauer, B. Marek, B. Marquess, G. lambert Fourth row--B. Libby, P. Leinart, M. Mellin, M. Michels, K. Krueger, A. Mezzo, E. Kuester, L. Marshall. FRE HME Front row-S. Moline, O. Rhoton, M. Pannette, J. Nagy, R. Ross, T. Pillar, E. Muk1ewicz,.J- Michael, Mr. Dewey. Second row-G. Pashley, J. Portugal, B- Pisz, B- P61'HiC2-110, V- P'-1890: D- Robmsons E- Previch, s. Pushman, B. oleksiak. Third row-I. Pivarchy, V. Nyari, M. Pawlak, S. Rowell, P- Preston, J, Mills, V. sm-en, M. Poston. Fourth row-M. Reardon, T. Miller, R. P1erce, C. Sapwn, J- Sanfv, D- Penney, M. Oertel I 4 Left to right: Front row-P. Scully, I. Wyatt, S, Webb, T. Secord, Mr. Bryan, D. Stone, J. Weiss, J. Wise. Second row-K. Texmer, B. Treas, C. Zirzow, K. Vincent, C. Weeks, S. Thornton, D. Thibert. Third row-I. Young, G. Shinn, D. Wahl, D. St. Louis, R. Wesala, P. Tremgembo, T. Tavtigian. Fourth row-A. Soelter, W. Wilhelm, W. Sour-beck, R. Weber, J. Walker, J. Songer, D. Screnson. Left to right: Front row-P. Cope, P. Box, I.. Bligian, H. Aloupou, C. Bice, M. Fell, Mr. Riddle. Second row-M. Andrews, J, Farkas, A. Amato, S. Fleming, A. George, A. Emery, I. Craig, D. Albani. Third row-E. Gilson, P. Bolinger, J. Balikowslci, R. Brosch, J. Castell:-mi, S. Chalton, T. Beyer, H. Coleman. Fourth now-G. Bailey, R. Goodreau, A. Bickford, W. Gotz, D. Comrnire, F. Fischer, P, Bostwick, S ,, 27 The suprise of the evening was the enter- ing of the eighth grade float, Don't Beak me !,'f which took third place. Left to right: Front row-I. Rudolph, S. Toth, D. Wolanin, M. Zamarian, C, Szczepaniak, J. Reardow, D. Tait, I. Weekley, Mr. Wallace. Second 10W-M, Wilson, D. Sullins, P. Rodman, R. Wiseman, C, Toth, J. Torok, M. Woods, B. Tothe. Third row-G. Roblin, S. Riddell, J. Stefanich, B. Robinson, S. Tackett, S. Kachadarian, R. Webb. Fourth row-D. Schauman, T. Vasher, I. Zotkovich, J. Virden, J. Tourner, M. Wilson Left to right: Front row-M. Jarasz, J. Pilashowski, P. Meister, H. Keenan, A. Marshall, J. Malkiewicz. Second row-R. Oldham, G. Powell, E. Prevedel, D. Kcrby, C, Josatis, D. Lubs. Third row-R. Plue, D. Hamblin, S. Halm, J. Jackson, D. Klicko, T. Mathias, F. Maccioni. Fourth row-B. Jenks, P. Haworth, A. Luna, M. Merabito, E. Hindson, R. Karath 1 i 28 5 3 5 i 5 One of our two Our other Captain Captains is Arlo is fullback Dan Fast. Arlo, who Losacco. Dan was filled the tackle also selected as position, was also our Most Valuable elected by the Player of 1958 Mellus News- and was later paper to the All- given the honor Area First Team. of filling the All- Cardinal trainer, Les Millward, applies first aid treatment to injured Bill Hoth in the team's locker room at half-time. Mr. Millward has always been an important figure in arousing team spirit. 30 Area Fullback slot. Athletic Director Robert Sims played an important part in organizing our schedule in the Huron Rouge League. Varsity backfield coach George Man- tarian, who has just completed his second season with the Cards , poses happily for the camera. Dale Sawicki sits in the school lounge after ending his second year as head coach of the Varsity Squad. Besides duties as head coach, Mr. Sawicki had specific charge of Melvindales linemen. Robert Wallace has done a swell job of coaching the Cardf- inal Ends. Mr. Wallace was recent- ly promoted to the varsity after his unscored-upon season with the Jimior High. Speedster Dave Marosi travels around left end and gains Melvindale a first down before he is finally brought down by an Ecorse defender. The Dales clinched the game 12-7. Coaches Dale Saw- icki and George Picture below shows the spirit of the Car- dinal fans at one of our three home games Our bleachers always remained filled in spite of the weather. Mantanian in a doubt- ful situation. Team rousing spirit at half-time huddle. Al Tessmer Q69l leading the way for Ray Maurer Q25j. li' H I e S I I Buddy Cashwell and Dick Davis start the game off right as they shake hands with two players from Lincoln Park T STUDENT SECTION One of our many kick-offs. Melvindale, steered by head coach Dale Sawicki and assistant coaches George Mantarian and Robert Wallace completed their 1958 football season with five victories against four set- backs. All Melvindale sports, start- ing with football, have turned from Twin Valley competition to the Huron Rouge League. In our first tussle we defeated our arch rival Allen Park, 13-6. The following week we played host to Ecorse and topped them 12-7. Our first day game proved disastrous as we were downed 14-7 by a strong Edsel Ford team, which eventually captured the league crown. In our second day game we fared much better by crushing Detroit Thurston, on their home field, 18-6. Our snappy eleven then ventured to Wayne, where they succumbed after a bitter struggle, 14-0, Lincoln Park was another disappointment for Melvindale followers, at the Rail- splitters gained repossession of the Little Brown Jug with a 13-6 squeak. The Cards then gave an impressive performance and upset heavily favored Pontiac Central, 13-7, The following week we journeyed to Ypsilanti where we spilled their gridders, 13-6. Our team played their final game of the year on their own field, but were outscored by a determined Dearborn squad in a muddy contest, 24-12. BACKFIELD FIRST ROW: D. Parentg B. Hothg I. Antoshg D. Davisg K. Ohannasiang J. Laveryg B. Hankeg A. Tessmerg W. Creech. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Sawickig L. Bakerg R. Presleyg B. Rumleyg B. Hildebrandg R. Kinell and M. McLaughlin . FIRST ROW: J. Henisseg R. Robinsong T. Greeng R. Maurerg D. Losaccog R. Danyog D. Marosig R. Phillipsg R Whitey L. Mousigian. SECOND ROW: Coach G. Mantariang D. Black, W. Owensg B. Cashwellg R. Ford J. Hallg A. Cashwellg G, Mitchell and end coach R. Wallace. S ARSITY SQLIA LI EME .MLQ - .. A A FIRST ROW: B. Kiser: M. Nowickig D. Huttong D. Robinson, J. Danyog T. Jenkinsg A. Menog W. Sourbeck. SECOND ROW: L. Leighg I. Perniconog B. Sandburgg G. Dubyakg G. Pashleyg B. Galianog T. Tavtigiang B. Kercoriang L. Kings T, G1-egerson. THIRD ROW: Coach L. Turnerg B. Stacksi L. Wojewodzic, T. Wheelerg E. Gallinag A. Grendysg S. Blatnikg C. Kruger, I. Henisse, W. Danyog M, Mellon, R. Crosettig Coach C. Picard. FOURTH ROW: D. Walker, C, Marosig W. King, M. Suttong C, Tononig G. Plueg G. Bonkoskyg R, Christopherg A. Pernicanog E. Sypieng B. Nastg S. Brockenbrough. - 7 Ju lolz VARSITY I ' I CAV! Ju lolz HIGH FIRST ROW: J. Marchio, O. Matt, B. Williams , D. Long, T. Doughty, J. Simpson, D. Megyese, T. Wise. SECOND ROW: D. Cabral, C. Cianpocchi, S. Chactow, T. Wasketis, B. Kreitsch, R. Hombert, R. Plue, T. Reardon, Ray Godbout, MGR. THIRD ROW: Coach Mr. Krueger, L. Riddell, R. Yeager, T. Reviori, F. Fischer, T. Vasher, L. Altobell, F. Mitchel, W. Goetz, Mr. Wolf. MELVINDALE OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 22 Edsel Ford 23 Lutheran 26 Keego Harbor 45 Dearborn 48 Lincoln Park 24 Belleville 32 Ypsilanti 26 Fordson 26 Taylor Center 15 Oak Park 16 Belleville 32 Thurston 26 Allen Park Varsity Coach, Elwood Kureth First row: Coach E, Kurethg D. Piloni G. Holla-md, G.Underwood5 W. Wadeg R. Lockeg M. Gornyg R. Ferguson. Second row: R. Ayearstg R. Kiserg J. Fergusong L. Pilachowskig R. Suttong G. Fults Co-captains Richard Ayearst and Krafton Locke. CROSS COU TRY The Cross Country team, headed by Mr. Elwood Kureth, finished the season with 9 wins and 5 losses. They com- peted in the Clarenceville and Thurston Invitational and the reserve team took second place in the Lincoln Park Re- serve Invitational. Roger Custer, a senior, was awarded a trophy, and Dave Pilon and Garry Holland, freshmen, were given honorable mention. Above: Mr. Kureth talks with varsity letterman, Larry Pilachowski. Center: Title of most valuable player was given to Melvin Gorney 3 Coach Kureth demonstrates correct starting position to varsity runners. Standing left to right: G, Fults, G, Holland, R. Kiser, J. Ferguson. Kneeling left bo right: R. Fer- guson, D, Pilon, G. Underwood. H O M E C 0 M I ocToBER 24, 1958 This long awaited event, which is celebrated annually during the football season, was a huge success in spite of the downpour of rain. The Band led the parade followed by our lovely queen, Tina Loturco and her Court. These girls are nominated out of the senior class by the senior members and then voted on by the entire student body. Nine colorful floats added life to the parade along with the two car loads of cheerleaders. The parade went around the field before the game. The annual crowning, which is usually held during half-time, was held during the dance that evening due to the rain. The girls received corsages and trophies at the dance. It was a night to remember. Left to right: A. Englehardt, C. Carver, P. Amato, 1957 Queen, Marion Avackian, 1958 Queen, Tina Loturco, B. Sally, O. Balderas, B. Juran I 1 I I a i Tina and her escort lead dance after crowning. ADIIG Englehardt I'eC9iVeS her Cofsage from cheerleader , Gayle Soper . ... ,,l Carole Carver I'GCeiV6S her C0I'Sag9 fI'0If1 Cheerleader, Linda Weldon, presents Barbara cheerleader, Charlotte Weekly. Juran with a corsage. Tina Loturco .4 jx X lg.. Prudence Amato Olivia Baldaras Betty Sally Carole Carver Barbara Juran Excited and happy, though a little wet, the girls rode in the parade on various types of convertibles . Tina was donned in a beautiful white floor length dress and wore her red robes. She carried two dozen red roses. Betty Sally and Prudence Amato wore powder blue , and Anne Englehardt and Barbara Juran wore mint green while Carole Carver and Olivia Balderas wore pink. The girls carried bouquets of carnations that matched their dresses. I Cheerleaders are the spirit of the game. They rode through the en- tire parade singing and cheering. Jo Marchio, captain, carried the Little Brown Jug. Although it poured down rain, the girls cheered in the mud and all to keep up the team spirit and also the crowd. The hard work of the 12B class payed off as they walked off with the lst prize for their float which was Noah's Ark. On the boat were various types of animals. Winning the 2nd prize was the 12A class with their Hot Rod car which wore the slogan Run 'Em Down. The girls picked escorts from the senior class. They rode with them in the parade and escorted them during the crowning. Left to right: John Kallstrom, Anne Englehardt, Dennis Fullar, Carole Carver, Tony Paolucci, Prudence Amato, Queen Tina Loturco, Betty Sally, Fred Fox, Olivia Balderas , Dennis Rappuhn, Barbara Juran, Alan Repotski. Cheerleaders decorated the gym in gay red and white crepepaper, while balloons with couples names on them, filled the room. Many couples danced to the music of Collegians. The dance started immediately after the football game and ended at 12:00. 43 M. H. S. AN za A Mr, Allen Rogers Miss julie Hammarstrozn The Melvindale High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Allen Rogers, engages in a flurry of activities throughout the entire school year. They add just the right touch for a perfect graduation in both January and June. Our Homecoming could never be the tremendous occasion it always is without the band on hand for the parade and half-time ceremonies. Their formations and music set a beautiful background for the crowning of our queen. In addition to Homecoming, our faithful musicians play at every home football game, adding pep and spirit to both players and rooters. Once a year an annual Band Day is held at the University of Michigan. Our band, along with over one hundred others from all. over the state, unites to form a band with over four thousand musicians . The Spring Concert and the Christmas Concert provide ex- cellent opportunities for everyone to hear the musical accomplish- ments of our band. These concerts are given for both the students of MHS and the public, and are thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Memorial Day finds the MHS Marching Band parading in both Melvindale and Allen Park. Charles Pruitt Donna Mm-awski l Judy Patterson Carol Stewart Dianne La Housse Kathl' MW91' .IORETTE Majorettes, during the course of a year, participate in many activities. In Fall they preform with the band at football games and at the University of Michigan band day. These highlights keep the group busy practicing at least three days a week. During the lull between football and basketball season the majorettes take lessors once a week in addition to a practice day. During basketball season, on Friday nighis, a preformance is given during halftime to show the great amount of practice and good timing they have acquired. Spring is the time of parades and working with girls who wish to join the group, Finally the tryouts themselfs appear, this is the time that girls wishing to join preform for a group of people and then are voted upon. Joyce Moss Kay Baldwin Carol Szoff Left to right: Q Q Front row-R. Sloan, D. Marosi, B. Hildebrand, R. Maurer, R. Danyo, M. Wethmgton, D Losacco, , , K. Locke, A. Trazona, M. McLaughlin, M. Game, Mr. Turner. Second row--R Fry, E Con-adi, T Geftos, R, Custer, M. Hennise, L. Pilachowsld, R. Wise, J. Altomore, D. Poniatowski, L Mousigian, N. Torosian, R. Ferguson. Third row-R. Raymer, R. White, F. Fox, P. Hill , L King, G Moore, G. Mitchell, I. Hall, R. Kiser, F. Wandzek, A, Tessmer, W. Hing, R. Kinell. Fourth row R. Carli, K. Barr, B. Rumley, J. Ferguson, R. Black, L. Krueger, D. Rappuhn, C. Walsh, J Antosh, K O'hannisian, J. Kazan, J. Lavery. Fifth row-P. Pareis, R. Boehm, D. Pitts, W. Creech, R Robmson, S. Hendley, T. Green, B. Cashwell, L. Baker, W. Owens, R. Presley, B. Cashwell, R Ford. Not L u B pictmedz D. Davis Left to right: Front row-J. Loturco, J. Magyar, B. Lachowicz, D. Andrews, D. Koniak, G. Henderson, J. Smith, L. Kolongows K. Szelles, M. McFadden, A. Causey, A. Trimble, N. Tank, Miss Hammarstrom. Second row-S. Binldey, N. Crain, G. Darnell, B. Floyd, N. Westphal, M. Archibald, C. Weekly, F . Williams, M. Sullivan, L. Hayes, D. Overby P. O'li'ien, R. Johnson, E. Routledge. Third row-I. Pippin, R, Rose, D, Pack, L. Samaritani, J. ki Treas, ll. Teffault, C. Masino, M. Gover, J. leech, S. Vargo, G. Horuczi, J. Mitchell, P. Hooper. Fourth row- N. Commire, S, Bard, I. Harris, R. Robinson, E. Morrison, J. Spence, H. Toth, M. Shay, C. Wasyl, N. Robinson, S, Sharp, M. Spomer, D. Barnes 1 ,ff , Left to right: Front row-C. Smith, L. Johnson, S. james, C. Vallade, B. Juran, L. Matulis. second row-J. Marchio, N. Tank, M. Brown, S. Ayotte, C. Cody, M. B1-andner. Third row- G. Soper, D. Hawthane, S. Bnys, N. Carr, C. Hurst, Miss Gilbert QUILL 8 SCRCJLL The Scum signs are worn by the new M Club members who were being initiated and the big bows by new Teen Deb members. Front row-Miss Gilbert, F. Wmdzek, N. Whipple, C. Cieslowslci, B. Case, J, Tatuxn, L. Z0tkDViCh, R. Robinson. Second row-L. Adkinscn, V. Uhannisian, H. Sullivan, K. Hannan, H. Toumer, R. Kleczewski, P. Michael s 3 PEECH LUB as A ff 4-,fs 1. , :A - qw xi fa s W -X inf . A M M. .M . Q, ,qw 'W 7 P5 Q v ,YJ 5 X, vie ,QQ :gm , gk M 3 ffl!-ffffw 35 Q lin Q vm, wx? E,5Q,ifg,g M .Qu Q ig, u I x , 4 ,. ffspiiw gg 1g,ME'QfQf ',f.:w, ,wg dy- , M www lg A X , I , ,A W ,, 4 . Y , 4 xg q S K ggi f iq fgvggn ilfimgijgii s f A :fav b , M , fl my ,Q 9siJ,.5 1C' gi, as ii f -NVE 55.5 awk? Q-325 Ai , ,L W 5 f ? 1 ' W av 'p f mx 4 in ff is K fs 1 N Q iw W. 4 gy I f, .. 4 U ff Q, 'Q Q, . , 1-0 , Jw X bl 4. , Q M ig W up I J K y Vps Q , 6 Al F ..V,:.?,5 x R V v 3 li, Nl, ii., K V , ,H - M ff , P ,ww , 5 H. -1 -H 1 W - .. fi , -2: A- Y -Q .. 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' ..-f ' 11 f 9 A 4 f2'5f::i3rz2'2Qei' Wf 9, is f ,X DN ' -af Wm., .M f, K ' af 2 'zpiw :W TVQ 31 4, Wax Q, ' U 4 , E if Ki ' if xx b 'i I ,, ,I Wwfwlw K .A , ' 2 gl A ' i f 5 A - , i M x T-ff' ' iq 3' X gli! Aggym 39 Q, i K Y Y M S. . rss k,' 5' m by H M bg-.K , 321-l it w,Q'yX K' Q f ? w Vx,'g ,Q :Wm 1 Q 'N W W K . ,. 3 gm gg? arg? 5 if .Q W, W y ,, M Y . H, A . WW . 5 gn! A .I V . , J .W A ,F i, X W il Q ff A, hs. 2 ' -.M M ,. M V W X. sf, H5 ' fi 912-fl 'X A ,A N x , ' is ls X hi if fx eg! TL Y ,- v .L gg' AW we ,vu f AX Sy I 'milf Qi 'ff fjw gf AQ x Pm ,QA -71 5' 34, AX O ,, X CYJVJ jJ5'9Jf of jf 'Nr X fx V 'o Q .4I+.LL.II. .'j,q,'-. 1 ,r O ,gk 79 W I N T E R S 'ills is . ff eq jj ? Q39 :gg ff is -' .E: ' e , - i A W V , ' , U U . C I I' I Q fe. ' C 0 A large staircase is only one of the many attractions of Lovett Hall. Above left: Loretta Bollinger and Dale Bodinus were one of many couples that attended the Prom. Left: A perfect evening of dancing and dining was spent by the graduating seniors. Star Dust Amid swishing skirts and tinkling chandeliers, the January Class of '59 danced away their last class activity to the dreamy music of Don Pablo. They cou1dn't have chosen a more fitting name for their prom than Star Dust , for the twin- kling eyes and soft music created a truly heavenly atznosphere at Lovett Hall that starlit night, January 15. Highlighting the evening of dancing and soft music was the Grand March under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert C. Nunn, our principal. 555 ,f,R,,,n .2 f g3,:2f2gLg- 'vii um ww. I .ggym g,g,,,xm W frm , :.w': ig, X 4 . ' ww W 12232 . fm-W? ,Xe Wg 5, rr fy: M W ,MWA , HWLJIZFQ 'Q?IQ,W2g2?f M Wfffxzs 1 WH - .Wg le Q'-Y yfkf ANUARY CLASS CDF '59 O M O Q Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Dan Losacco White and Gold Carnations Class President Karen Orris Vice-President Ga.:-y Wasyl Antoinette Morabito Jo Marchio Valedictorian Salutatorian Secretary Mrs. Genevieve Ekeroth Sponsor Mr. Clyde Picard Mr. jack Antosh Sponsor Treasurer Richard Black Loretta Buchanarm Marilyn Bingaiman Dale Bodinus Don Coppleston Wayne Creech Class Looks Ahead Showing class spirit and sales- manship, the January Class of '59 worked hard towards fulfilling their long awaited senior activities. Selling candy was only one of their many money-making projects. Dances also helped to fatten their treasury. Their proms, floats, and final activities such as the banquet and skip day were only a few of their expenses. They were rewarded for their hard work and planning with many treasured memories. Pictured to the left are a. few hard work- ing seniors discussing their candy sale. Left to right: K. Orris, D. Losacco, J. Marchio, B. Juran, R. Maurer, R. Robinson, M. Weth- ington. LaVerne Cuthbert A1-10 Fast Margaret Frahm Sam Hendley Norma Henry Bill Hildebrand Bill Hoth B3-Tha-ra Jura-n Barbara Kanary John Kggyca M' Ron Kinell Dorthy Kozloski Virginia Maccioni Ray Maurer Richard Megyese Ruth McElroy Carolyn Oribello Gloria Outland Pattie Pisz Nancy McDaniels Seniors Today, Alumni Tomorrow The long anticipated moment finally arrived. The January Seniors of 1959 proudly received their diplomas in the High School Auditorium on January 22, 1959. The Graduation March was lead by Joan Webb, secretary, and George Innes, president, of the January Class of 1960. The guest speaker was Dr. Kent W. Leach, Director , Bureau of School Services at the University of Michigan. Presen- tation of diplomas were made by John H. Fields , President of the Board of Education, and Robert C. Nunn, our principal. Ronald Raymer Alan Repoixkl Jenny Roberts Russell Robinson Joe Rosinski Marca Russell Betty Sally John Santy Ronald Sloan Gathering in the halls just be- fore graduation, the excited seniors await the big moment when they will receive their diplomas. Pictured below, Don Copplestone and Richard Black discussing last minute details. James Spence Clementine Talamonti Doris Talcoftt Judy Tatum Helen Turner Dear Old Days Gone By Months before graduation the seniors began ordering their pictures . When they finally arrived the graduates were well pleased with the results. In the above picture Bernadine Oleksiak admires Ruth Mc E1roy's oil painting while Bill Hoth auto- graphes a picture for Susan Kaps. Ray white Pat Wolf Eleanor Wyzynski Wally Zane Larry Zotkovich Shoulders together the boys, Larry Zotkovich, Ray White, John Kazyca, Bill Hildebrand, John Santy and Russ Robinson, raise the scenery which so beautifully sets off the play. Upon arrival at the hospital, the wealthy Mr. Dodson is shown to his room by the head nurse, Miss Holt, and the orderly, Jack Benson. Mr. Dodson immediately puts up a fuss when he discovers he must share a room with another patient because of the crowded conditions. T' .,. ,E y E On stage for a final bow was the cast of the january Senior Play who portrayed the following characters: Miss Matilda Puckett, I-lelen Tomner, Child, Carolyn Oribello, Mother, Ruth Ann Mc Elroy, Dr. William jackson, Jack Antosh, Angela Warren, Betty Sally, Dottie, Norma Henry, Mr. jonathan Puckett, Ray Maurer, Miss Holt, ' Josephine Marchio, Mr. Henry K. Dodson, Dan Losaccog Lottie, Pat Pin, jack Benson, Wally Zane 5 Pat Pryor, Judy Tatum, Miss 60 Anabelle jones, Clementine Tal amonti, Dodie Blake, Gloria Outland Hoofendyke, Karen Orris. Take Your 5 Medicine Success was awarded the January Class of '59 when they proudly presented Take Your Medicine . One white lie leads to many more lies, when Angela Warren lets her Uncle Dodson believe her fiance, Bill Jackson, is a doctor of medicine instead of a college professor. Her uncle, believing his future nephew has a promising car- eer, offers a gift of 350,000 for the first life Bill saves. Many complications arise at the hospital and Bill is called upon to take care of these emergencies. Stalling aroimd, Bill is able to avoid suspicion. He is really in trouble when Mr. Dodson's roommate, Mr. Puckett, has an attack Whoops! Your lipstick is smeared. of appendicitis. Bill is rushed to the operating room where he is expected to perform the operation. In spite of the confusion and excite- ment everything turns out for the best. Director, Mrs. Geboski, and student director, Barbara Jman, give last-minute direc- tions before curtzain time. 5, lf ,., , ,-., .X he , 1 W X. 'iz A N :L M? X Q ,, it? ,24 Eff' V 'A N2 , 55+ 51 :i izff V , . 5 1,2 if Q's3' EQ 3 411+ 2 -5,5 . 1. ,f SQ? 'Vw ' x fsfji 1 Y is , 2 1' S if vm .M Varsity Left to Right: Frannie Williams, Gayle Soper, Jo Anne Johnston, Bobbie Hand, Sandy James, captain Jo Marchio, Linda Weldon. HHH Freshmen Beaming with pride the Freshmen cheerleaders faithfully support their basketball team, under the super- vision of Mrs. Eli-od, Added to the squad this year was the pert young miss, Kim Harding, their mascot. Proudly wearing their brand new Frosh sweaters are Barbara Pernicano Bemadine Oleksiak, Jeanie Smith, Judy Noland. Not pictured Charlotte Lovas. 1 Left to Right: Mary Archabald, Jan Scafuri, Charlotte Weekly, Faye Williams. Masino, R, Clark, G. LaPa1m, S. Morandini, J. Seen cheering at all the junior varsity football and basketball games are the J .V. Cheerleaders. These four spirited girls also helped the varsity squad make our pep meetings more successful. Miss Badner not only sponsors varsity but she has taken on the task of directing the junior varsity squad. Booster Club President joan Kucharczyk presides at a Booster meeting called for the purpose of discussing a pina party. The club is spon- sored by Mrs. Renaud and Mrs. Geboski. The other officers are vice president Cathie Smith, secretary Olivia Balderas, and treasurer Tina. Loturco. The junior varsity cheerleaders meet with Miss Badner at one of the games to discuss a new cheer. First Row: L. to R: R. Williams, C. Weekly, F. Williams, J. Johnston, S. james, I. Marchio, G, Soper, L, Weldon, B. Hand, j. Scafuri, M. Archibald. Second Row: B. Floyd, D. Crook, B. Lachowicz, J. Magyar, J. Loturco, I. Huddy, L. Van Hoose, J. Resac, M. Burja, C. Lovas, P. Koniak, G. Backho, K. Crosser, J. Buccafurri. Third Row: I. McElroy, L. Brenn, J. Zonno, C. Foster, H. Hines, J. Banas, P. Michels, I. Leech, M, Cover, J. Galuska, D. Barnes, S, Bryzs, K. Sandy. Fourth Row: G. Henderson, C. Caines, F. Sensoli, S. Maffetone, C. Gee, J. Deuel, W. Teffau1t,J. Achino, C. Szoff. Fifth Row: D, Gall, H. Abraham, G. Wyatt, N. Siders, D, Corradi, D. Bice, J. Bickham, D.And.rews, I. Baleja, L. Zenal, W, Nichols, H. Tourner, S. Murphy. Sixth Row: I. Hornby, J. Mitchell, M. Toth, K. Straub, A. Trimble, M. Waldecker, C. Cody, N. Carr, P. McGee, M, Walker, G. Torok, G. Proclcnow, I. Tatum First Row: L. to R: L, johnson, M. Crissman, S. Bard, C. Bacon, D. Overby, P. O'Brien, S. Dorie, I. Wright, K. Sells, P. Brown, N. Whipple, D. Hawthorne, B, Gorbe. Second Row: P. Wilkins, C. Vallade, P. Amato, D, La Housse, K. Baldwin, C. Stewart, I. Patterson, C. Mayer, D. Mass, N. Commire, 1. Waschuk, G. Underwood, G. De Marco, P. Balderas. Third Row: E. Trionfi, D. Jamison, Kroll, N. Havasy, A. Englehart, C. Cieslowski, B. Sally, N. Henry, L. Hayes, D. Murowski, I. Smith, F. Huddy, D. Ketko, C. Bolam. Fourth Row: C, We build school spirit Working together , the Cheerleaders and the Booster Club help to establish good sportsmanship and at the same time keep that fighting spirit. Rivalry between schools can be fun if its done in the right way. With the help of our pep sessions a better understanding of sportsmanship is shown. A competitive game wouldn't be complete without the cheers of the crowd urging their team to victory. School spirit is the backbone of the school and what the students make it. Hard work and long hours of practice are necessary to become a cheerleader. Tryouts take place in the spring. Girls in grades between 10A and 11A are qualified to try out for the varsity squad. J .V. tryouts are limited to girls in the 9A and 10B. Our cheerleaders extend a welcoming hand to the visiting squad, Edsel Ford. Hurst, J. Jones, L. Szpunar, N. Crain, L. Aaron, G. Wethington, M. Jackson, S. Bax-go, C. Tank, R. Mc Elroy, B.1ulian, M. Bono, C. Skonieczny, P. Gorle, J. Callas. Fifth Row: M. Kuchaxczyk, J. Athan, L. Bollinger, G. Forth, S, Luna, J, Pippins, M. Boerma, J. Carson, P, Grice, R, Rose, S. Binkley, G. Darnell, N. Westphal, V. Drahuse, Sixth Row: M. Shay, J. Tulluis, L. Dowes, S. Gambler, S. Blake, M. Pernicano, J. Harris, G. Haruczi, F. Kauyca, D. Riel, E. Lynch, H. Toth, S. Wersinger, E. Morrison, M. Carivic, S, Sharp. LU LL 4? 34 410 '42 44 gg AS KETB One of the highlights of our basketball sea- son is the annual mother's night. The mothers of the players are invited to attend the game as special guests . Pictured left to right are: Mrs. Cashwell fBobJg Mrs. Barr QKenJg Mrs. Matt QSamjg Mrs. Bazylewicz fDonyg Mrs. Leigh fBudJg Mrs. Bonkoski QG1enJg Mrs . Blatnik fSteveJg Mrs. Tobe QHenry Tobiczykjg Mrs . Christopher QRonJg Mrs. Emery QMauriceJ Melvindale Opponent Opp's Score 38 Riverview 50 36 Edsel Ford 46 30 Dearborn 48 21 Ypsilanti 39 55 Allen Park 54 67 Wayne 54 36 Wyandotte 65 47 Lincoln Park 54 34 River Rouge 56 39 Edsel Ford 46 56 Dearborn 64 36 Catholic Central 55 34 Ypsilanti 31 36 Wayne 50 58 Lincoln Park 42 Ron Christopher jumps for the rebound with two Ypsilanti players. Henry Tobiczyk charging in to score another two points for Melvindale . First row, left to rightg S Molinag S. Mattg W. Danyog UR. Maurerg K. Ban-5 J. Hang L. Leigh, Second row, left to right K, O'hannesi:-mg D, Bazylewiczg G. Bonkosldg R. Christopher- R Cash n D a we s. Blatnikg coich, Leo Turner, 11 COACH LEO TURNER showing Bob Cashwell and Kasper O'hannesian how to hold the ball for a free throw Left to rightg H. Johnsong A- PeI'11iC2n05 I. Fraser' J. Henisseg J. Pernicanog R. BertogK, Marc, J. Danyog G. Duiwyakg Mr. Goldstein. Not picturedg P. Stacho. RE ERVES FRE HME V an 'fr First row, left to righq Mr, Wallaceg G. Shinng C. Kruegerg B. Galfanog L. Hotter5 D. Sorensong A. Grendysg K. Matt. Secondrow 1. Hiclsg P. Tregembog R, Derusg D. Robinsong R. Bang J. gmithg M. Emery. i .IU IOR HIGH X X X X Varsity Cagers warming up before game with Allen Park. 1st row: left no right: C. Ciarrocchi, J. Waskelis, R. Hombert, D, Cabral B, Williams O, Ma M, Do J. Hutt J. warm, I.,S1y, Pl. Rumfey, T. gaypher. left zxokright: Coach, Jerry Wolf, R. Riddell, D. Poser, J. Woolens, S. Geftos, F, Mitchell, S. Hill, B, Desautel, J. Marchio, R, Petroni, J. Revoir. Ron Cristopher and Jimmy Danyo getting in some extra practice during a physical education class. Most Outstanding Wrestler Nishian Torosian WRE Melvindale Oggonent Qgg. Score 17 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 38 20 Berkley 34 13 Edsel Ford 32 8 Bently 40 24 Dearborn 24 38 Wayne 20 13 Trenton 34 9 Ypsi 47 5 Thurston 45 19 Allen Park 25 38 Oak Park 13 5 Fordson 40 3 Garden City 43 35 Pontiac 13 5 Hazel Park 49 Co-captains Larry King and Roy Wise TLI First Row, Left to Rightg N. Fry, G. Towler, R, Wise J. Michealsg W. Maquireg D. Thibertg N. Torosian, B. Sandberg, M. McLaughlin. Second Rowg Assist- ant Coach Mr. Milward, T. Tavitigian, W. Wade, R. Taylor, R. Carli, W. King, M. Battle, E. Corradi, L. King, Coach Mr. Livingston. Wrestling Keeping in the proper weight class is one of the main reasons for constant practice, during the wres- tling season right: Coach Livingston weighs Eddie Corradi and Larry King. Below Mr. Livingston watches as Wayne King and Richard Taylor demon- strate a pin . Hockey Although hockey is not a school sport, some of the high school boys started a hockey team this year. The team, sponsored by the merchants and businessmen in the Melvindale area, finished the season with two wins, five losses and one tie. Pictured left to right are: P. Carpenterg R. Raymer, B. Ford, D. Hutton, L. Urquhart fCaptainJ, R. Evans fGoaliej, F. Wandzek, P. Masse, J. Wagatha Qalurnnusj, E. Hebert fAllen Parkj, A. Tessmer and Mr. Masse QCoachJ. Left to Right: First Row-J. Lawson, president M. Shay, secretary, D. Riel, social chairman K. Sawyer, S. Laidler, sponsor, Mr. Riddle. Second Row-J. Callihan, R. Airaghi, I. Knas, S. Gibson, D. Gall, R. Johnson. Third Row-P. Burrows, S. Pushman, C. Weeks, M, Waldecker, M. Bely, R. Marsh, Fourth Row-H. Toth, J. A Callas, P. Leinart, J. Ba.rrett,C. Schoenemann. Not pictured-treasLu'er G. Mason, vice president W. Hemming. Languages are fun Spanish Club Spanish, Latin and French are the languages represented in our school, which bring out a better understanding of life in other countries. Through our language clubs not only is the foreign tongue mastered but the customs, beliefs, and governments of those countries are studied. Membership is limited to students who have taken a language course. Left to Right: First Row-vice president J. Altomare, C. Szellec, E. Alatalo. K. Mayor, M. Burja, D. Murawski, treasurer N. Robinson, M. Brown, sponsor Miss Nicholson. Second ROW-B. Tucker, J. Travis, S, Bard, C, Cody, N. Carr, P. McGee, J, Bickham, Third Row-L. Brenn, R. Berto, B. Marsh, president R. Trenz, A. Turley, A. Tessmer, R, Sloan, M. McFadden. Not pictured secretary S, Sharp, Latin Club First Rgwg L, to R, - V, Bligian, P. Pies, M. Russell, B. Sally, H. TOUI'neI', Miss BOCIS h b sponsor. Second Row: A, Leighton, S. Luna, I. Marchio, G. Darnell, C. Weekly, F. F re n C U wiuiams, C, ofibeuo. Third Row: P. Wolf, R. Johnson, J. Resac, A- Kelly, J- Andarv, A, Epley, G. Wasyl, Foreign movies , parties and field trips highlight the many activities of our Language Clubs. The Latin Club holds an annual initiation banquet with members dressed in Roman costumes. At the banquet, they try to follow as many Roman customs as possible. Even the menu is in Latin. Admiring a French poster are Maurice Sutton, Steve Blatnik, and Sally Sally pictured at the right. N N Holidays are Busy Times With the falling snow, brisk winds and bare trees , the Christ- mas holidays drew near. Art students busily sorted out paints and brushes preparing to add color to our school by decorating the windows. The scent of pine lingered in the halls. The members of student council and the 12A seniors joined the holiday spirit by trim- ming Christmas trees. During the Christmas vacation students spent their time enjoying winter activities. Rouge Park and Edward Hines Park were familiar spots visited often for the enjoyment of ice skating, skiing and tobogganing. Pam Wilkins, Larry Adkinson and Paul Parets add finishing touches to the student council tree. X Q W Enjoying a. day of skating are Gayle Soper and John Kallstrom. Joining them are Karen Crosse: and Ray Danyo. Tm 1 , I N? XQ Xi J W xx 'xx If 4.99 5 f?x 2 'J LL 3 V ff?-,,,....,.,,v f' . K, X, .f' ,X 5 3 Xmsayx, Z xx, ,f' ' NX 09 ' ' M xx Ng. SPRING V 'Take a letter, please. Paint the The house lights dim and the curtain rises as the June Class of '59, under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Geboski, presents 'Paint the Town Pink. The play is a three act comedy centered around student days at Mansfield High School. The seniors run every department of the school for one day, taking over the duties of the faculty, and the teachers, in turn, become students. As problems arise, the students soon discover that teaching is not as easy as they thought. The main disaster occurred when the student secretary misunderstood the numbers and ordered the wrong paint for the conference room. As a result, the con- ference room was painted a shocking pink instead of a conservative dove gray. At the end of the day, in spite of the many complications, everything worked out for the best. 2 First Row: L. to R. : Mrs. Geraldine Geboski, director, Judi Jones, student director, Olivia Balderas, Ruthie, Joyce Carson, Loretta, Prudence Amato, Christy Smith. Second Row: Richard Sandifer, Jeff Ortopan, radio technicians, Don Moehler, Chief Foster, Larry Smerigan, Warren, Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. Ramsey, Marge Crissman, Nan, Tony Gomez, Mr. Kessler. Town Pink Everyone was shocked when Johnson, the painter, accldentally pushed Mrs Lawton into a newly painted chair A brainstorming session brought forth many civic- minded ideas. First Row: L. to R. : Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Lawton, Betty Tucker, Sally Renwick, Judy Leech, Louise, Connie Cieslowski, Rose Ryan, Linda Hayes, June. Second Row: Anne Engelhardt, Miss Hughes, Eleanor Routledge, Miss Carey, Dennis Rappuhn, Herb, Bob Marsh, Moran, Pete Hill, A15 Larry Rudolph, Mr, Wilkinson, Peter Stolzl, Johnson, Chuck Pruitt, Mr. Clarke, Bev Case, Winnie Page. Not pictured: Dave Marosi, Rem Tyler, Norman Ross, Mayor Langford. 79 mf? f X .if gr .w J.,7 ,- Reigning over the Junior Prom, Magic Moment were Catina Ioterco, Queen, and Bud Cashwell, King, chosen from the June class of 1959. Taken from the January Class of 1960, were Princess Cecelia Smith and Prince George Innes. Mr, Nunn, our Irincipal, pre- sented the crowns to the royal couples during the coronation. MAGIC MOMENTS O REMEMBER l Exciting events come and go, but one will always be remembered JUNIOR PROM., Every year the Junior class sponsors the annual dance which is held in the high school gymnasium. One of the main attractions of the 1958 J-Hop was the large royal stairway. Coming up from the center of the floor was a red carpet which lead to the imaginary checked floor of red and white tile, and on either side of the stair- case were curtains of white satin. The center piece consisted of a beautiful glittering fountain and flowers floating in a fresh pool of artifical water. The couples danced to the music of Dave Martin's band, and com- pleted the evening by dining out. km 1-xftayt is A WW 'A - ii- I V 'mm Q Q X 1 gm, 5 My M. Q1 5' ,E W f. i -X v,,gg.s , 'lfhnx-were ' EW f jxgm- - x 'KN lg X' Q 5, W , . , A, ,E ,i 5 . 4' 2 'Q L ' W M em W JUNE CLASS OF l959 Out of the harbor into deep channels. Bud Cashwell President Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Roses Tom Green Vice -President Mr. Edward Flayer M,-S, My,-ace Haley Olivia Balderas Sponsor Sponsor Secretary Mrs. Nancy Stewart Mr. William Shutte Connie Cieslowski Sponsor Sponsor Treasurer ,,..,. -e .,.,A,Z ':' i 5 , '55 ..V' A: . 5 J ik Don Alexander D erwm Balley jerry Ba likowski Prudence Amato Josephine Banas Q3-Ildl BH-rd Preparing to Face the Year Ahead Bright streamers and colorful balloons added to the festive center piece which set the scene of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. Dances and class dues are the main mone y-making sources of building the class treasury. The Senior Play and a Candy Sale also helped in making the final class activities a success. Changing the gym from a place of cheering crowds and competitive sports to an atmosphere of dancing couples and soft rnusic,the committee worked hard. Aiding Joan Kucharczyk in hanging the crepe paper are Carole Vallade, Linda Johnson, and Shirley Wersinger. Judy Brosch looks on as Cathie Smith fastens it to the floor. 2 A W .L -. , ..--v-- I vvbl. ' f . . if :f:2-t f Judy Brosch Sandy Brzys Joyce Carson Carole Carver Rochelle Blake Joan Bonderenka Joan Borsh Jim Brafford Peggy Burge David Callihan Beverly Case Fred Chearhart Larry Christiansen Roger Custer Ray Domanski Dan Dziendziel Nancy Commire Eddie Conadi Margie CFISSHIBD Ray Danyo Dick Davis Geraldine DeMarco Marie Dupuie Anne Engelhardt Oh for the life of a Senior , is every Fresh- men's dream. But being a senior isn't all play and no work as the picture on the opposite page shows . Civics is a must to every senior who wishes to graduate, not only because it is a required subject, but because it is very im- pprtant to the future of every student who leaves high school to begin a new life on his own. Civics is only required for half a semester, but it serves every senior for the rest of his life. Q ' 'ff QL? N Vic Evans Bob Ford Fred Fox Jerry Franks in s Jim Fraser Denny F ular Ernest Goluban Anthony Gomez Government, Politics, and Seniors M A , V .3 i 3 2 Z W . 'TEF3 MQW we 3 Buxmy Gorbe Marlene Cover Joe Gurin NHDCY H9-V3-SY 'WM lg Donna. Hawthorne Linda Hayes james Hegedus Pete Hill Dale Horback Richard Hughes Sandy james Linda. Johnson Joseph Johnston Judith low Memories We Cherish The enjoyment of our final class activities brought to a close our high school days. Memories linger as we look back over our senior year. One of our fondest memories was Skip Day. The class spent a day of fun in the great outdoors . The Banquet was a long awaited senior activity, held at the Botsford Inn. Everyone ate hearty enjoying one of their last nights together. Winding up our many activities was the Senior Prom held at Lovett Hall. The couples danced to the mu- sic of Warner Ruhl. john Kallstrom Barbara Johnson Ron Kaiser Bob Keenan Rose Marie Kleczewski loan Kucharczyk Seniors Start Spring Alice Lanton john Law Judith Leech Jeanette Lentz Tina I-0'f11I'C0 Richard Machnik David Marosi Bobby Marsh john Mathias Brugge Mcjueod 5 i l Q E 1 Q . I z Cleaning As the Season Approaches The dust flies and the dirt disappears as the energetic seniors begin their spring cleaning. Completing the job, the committee left the furniture bright and shiny. Because the privilege of having a senior lounge ranks high, the June class of '59 undertook the responsibility of keeping the lolmge furniture clean. Lending a helping hand, Tony Paolucci and Dick Davis rearrange the furniture. In the background, Judi Jones and Margie Crissman polish the chairs as Ralph Miller pushes the dust mop. Patricia Michael Ralph Miller Don Moehler Ionie Montgomery Elizabeth Morrison Carl Nemcok WE? 1 'N' ir, Iohn Nyeste Pat O'Brien Kasper Ohannasian Vera. Ohannesian Together We Find Fellowship, Happy Times, Grand Memories The grand old days of reading, 'riting, and 'rithmatic will never be forgotten. During these years we made many new friends and kept the old ones , enjoying the comfort of our companionships. Friends are a part of our daily lives . Studying together in the and planning after school activities we find friends are a necessity. ln the Halls Bev Case and Chuck Pruitt stop for a short chat at their lockers between classes . classrooms , gathering in the halls , In the Classrooms To make the experiment a success everyone must work together and do their part. Left to right: Ernest Goluban, John Nyeste, Larry Rudolph. Jeff Ortopan Donna Overby Mary Pino Don Poniatowski After School Enjoying a life of leisure on the beach at Daytona, Florida are, left to right, Jim Herrera, John Kallstrom, Rod Phil- lips, Ray Danyo, Fred Fox, and George Innes. go, Tony Paolucci Rodman Phillips Charles Pruitt Sandra Pushies ww W,..W,,,..,M W 1 3 X 5-f.......-w---W he 1, gg Aw' , , me 2 M., 11.-2'-,2::-1-:-1::q..-.r--,--4'111az!-'F1'l-'E-S:-::::G:':-....,,,,, flax . . . , N, M L R --VQ H 4 Q A ... A 4 Y V. . -. . , V ww? v ,V mow.. ,-if ---Q...-.H.m.:' - . , 1S'5X2' 13 -1- 5 ' M . -mggg gig? fa: wawgfglfsirgsh- lg vwwSS3fQg:e5,g Q - QHFW- V . Lmfm W PfQa9N::55,wfs?.ZWS?fMwfsm,g?5i,x:f4w W w NX fl MW JW, H-MM .2 S in S1 Mmeig -YW51: ww .mnzazgy V Q,,q,gsw, - .1W5W,,m4r9- M . g ffgigggzgg L,Q1,5,,,,WWy A , ffgyqgfwgiiv-2, ,fi 'il -fifsif .WM m35Mi.,1'?1f-wi' 'M' A' Jhiiflk 1 - 5 'NWN-ww H 2 ? 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Reeves Ruby Robinson Gail Ross Norman Ross Eleanor Routledge LUTY Rud01Ph Ric.ha.rd Sandifer Spring Has Sprung the Convertible Tops Blue skys , gentle winds , and warm days are here once again. New adven- tures lie before us as the Spring days make their appearance. Students be- come more active in outdoor sports such as tennis and baseball. Track also makes its appearance during this season. With the Spring atmosphere comes the popularity of convertibles and during these sunny days students find pleasure in taking long drives . Out for an afternoon of fun are: owner of the green convertible, Jim Herrera, Tina Loturco, and Tony Paolucci. In the back R. to L. Herb Seres , Prudence Amato, Rod Phillips. Rose Marie Schossau jackie Simms Carolyn Sheredy Larry Smerigan Cathie Smith Gayle Soper Peter Stolzl Bonny Taylor jo Tedford Frances Tourner John Toye Joyce Travis Betty Tucker Carole Vallade Margaret W aldecker Larry Wim Xp, Frank Wandzek While we were underclassmen, we looked up to the Seniors knowing some- day we would follow in their footsteps. Time passed slowly, but finally we found ourselves in our senior year. The months before us were chucked full of new experiences and class activities. Suddenly we found ourselves in cap and gown and the excitement of class day was all round us. Baccalaureate passed quickly and, in cap and gown for the last time, we ended our high school days at graduation on the eleventh of June, 1959. Class Day was a busy time but Carole Carver and Denny Fular found a few moments to look back over their last days at M. H. S. Shirley Wersinger Nancy Whipple Pam Wilkins Diane Wilson 101111 Zamarion --Q ww.. T' ' Q,-flewi W, 2 Q? ,QW ,mil 3 5,ihQgg?:g,lL ,sf pyqgcfvuglgyga i i J? ,wi -f UwMM.w-,,..wQ w A 4 4 Ji, 2 ,,,,,,WQM Auf ng, 4? -ffi't'Wh7 Y!5 wwmvmwmgw 1.512 A Q:p,1a'wf 1 - ,Sfg5gL',f.,,Fg . 13, In I'A If , K at -wa..,,..,,1,f..,, The Year Comes Slow Above to the left we find var- sity runners doing the jumping- jack to condition the legs and stomach muscles. Left is Captain Richard Ayearst leading the team in their daily exercises. TR Coach, Elwood Kureth Q Q Fi Top Row, Left to Right, D. McEntire, R. Boehm, L. Baker, R. Henderson, C . Marosi, 1. Fraser, R. Presley, K. Pal- mer, R. Custer, R. Ellis, N. LaVoie, B. Toth, J. Bartz, Coach Kureth Second row, L. Wojewodzic, W, Wade, G. Mitchell, J. Ferguson, R. Kaiser, G. Holland, C. Tononi, J. Henisse, R. Ayearst, A. Korotney, I. Ortopan, R. Trenz Third Row, P. Tregembo, R. Wiseman, J. Mann, R. Walz, B. Hanke, C. Krueger, G. Gallina, R. Sutton, R. Schaff- ler, D. Pilon, R. Chaman, B. Good Bottom Row, D. Tait, D. Robinson, P. Rodman, R. I-lemme, G. Shinn, B.,Maguire, R. Ferguson, J. Danyo, M. Gorny, B. Sandberg, R. Evans. April 16 21 23 28 May 1 5 7 12 15 19 22 26 29 June 1 4 BASEB Allen Park Ecorse Taylor Dearborn Ypsilanti Wayne Lincoln Park Edsel Ford Dearborn Ypsilanti Wayne Lincoln Park Edsel Ford Riverview Allen Park LL Away Away Horne Home Horne Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Coach George Mantarian Opening the season with some fun are Ray Danyo for our camera man fa? I X 5 f Q 1 . . ' N and Fred Fox, both June graduates, who stop to pose 1 X I . ' Q! . Q 2 3 Bob Kercorian infield Mike Hennis se catcher Frank Wandzek infield Dave Kotwico Alvin Tessmer pitcher catcher Warming up for the Allen Park game we see pitchers Wesley Danyo, Dave Kotwica, Ray Danyo Steve Blatnik Walter Owens catcher - outfield infielder Cards go into the Huron-Rouge Class A league this year for the first time. Lincoln Park, champion of the league last year and always a contender, will be one adversary the Cards are anxious to meet. The nucleus of the team is built around five seniors: Frank Wandzek, Don Poniatowski, Ray Danyo, Fred Fox, and John Kallstrom. With the perimeter built around a group of underclassmen, who show a lot of promise. Among them are: Glen Bonkos- ky, Walter Owens, Lynn Leigh, Steve Blatnik, Wes Danyo, David Kotwika, Richard Taylor, Dan Pitts, Alvin Tessmer, and Steve Molina. Dearborn High and Edsel Ford will present well experi- enced teams against the Cards this year. Coach George Mantarian says that with the comprehensive knowledge these boys now have, this club should develop in- to a well-rounded unit with its share of victories. Jim Hegedus outfield Don Poniakowski outfield Dan Pitts catcher First row, left to right: J. Callas, E, Morrison, Sponsor, Mrs. Ekeroth L Moffitt. Second row: R, Lyle, S. Thornton, D. Riel, M, Shay, President, N, Robinson, Vice- President, J. Jones, Secretary, N, Bowman, Treasurer, E. Wolf. Third row: J. Nolan, S. Rowell, D. Gmin. Film Operators Teen Service Whenever there is a task to be performed at school functions the Teen Service Club is called upon to lend a. helping hand. Membership is limited to girls on the honor roll. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Genevieve Ekeroth The Film Operators Club teaches members the proper way to run movie projectors and how to set up equipment. They often volunteer their talents to teachers who wish to show movies to their classes . Sponsored by Mr. Dewey, they meet several times a week to discuss audio visual equipment and to solve any problems they may have concerning it. Left to Right: First Row-R. Weber, I. Spence, N. Klimek, R. Marsh, C. Cody, Mr. L. Dewey. Secgnd R0w..C, Sapian, M, Pawlak, R. Sandifer, D. Pilon, J. Hicks, J. Moore, R. Taylor. Third Row- R. Frember, K. Dewey, D. Sorenson, A. Presley, R. Machmk, J. Kopp, M. Musso. The good fellowship of the Y-Teens provides an opportunity for the develop- ment of the Christian values of life. The Y-Teens give their money to the World Fellowship and also take part in clothing drives. Their Selby. Y-Teens sponsor is Miss Doris Left to Right: First Row-Christine Bacon, Mary Ann Walker, Georgia Torok, Ma.ry Ami McFadden, Louise Zinow, Margaret Waldecker, Marge Sullivan. Second Row-Donna Gall, Sheila Gibson, Judi jones, Carmen Masino, Joan Smith, Miss Selby. Third Row-Georgialynn Horuczi, Joan Harris, Sandi Bard, jean Spence, Elizabeth Morrison, Fourth Row- Sally Ga-mber, Sandy Ayotte, Patty Hooper, Barbara Kanary. 1 ZH Spring time brings many people out of their houses to enjoy the warm fresh air. Pam Wilkins super- vises as John Zamarion takes on the job of washing her car. Boy's Glee Left to Right: First Row-D. Hoey, P. Masse, R. Fry, D. Losacco, R. White, L. Fields, Mr. Rogers. Second Row-B. Toth, B. Hoth, R. Kinell, S. Henley . fffwqfmi ee' W Music Fills the Air eeee ij Q' es-NMMWMM, Left to Right: First Row-B. Johnson, D. Stone, K. Sawyer, I. Wyatt. Second ROW-Mr. R0gerS, M. Waldecker, C. Stewart, M. Holder-field, D. Corradi. Third Row-C. Lovas, D. Maurer, J. Moffit, A.M. Epley, S. Hess. GirI's Glee Recently added to our music department were the Boys' Glee and Girls' Glee. Along with the mixed chorus they perform at various school functions such as: the Spring Concert, the Christmas Concert, and Baccalaureate. Under the supervision of Mr. Rogers they do a wonderful job of providing entertainment for the students and faculty. Mixed Chorus Junior High Band The Junior Band is a training organization for those interested in music. The group consist of students in the 6B through 8A. They meet every morning with Mr. Leith, their director, in the high school band room. The band made their first public appearance in the homecoming parade . Left to Right: First Row-B. Alatalo, S. Holt, V. Maccioni, B. Castle, G. Wethington, 5. Binkley, J. Smith, Mr. Rogers. Second Row-K. Vincent, N. Whipple, N. Bowman, D. Hawthorne, R. Gonzoles, M. Gorbe, M. Bingaman, A. Engelhardt. Third Row-R. Rosinski, R. Ellis, G. Innes, C. Madaj, T. Grubbs, M. Plonlca J fin 1- fl First row, left to right: B. Nagy, T. Moore, H. DeWitt, J. Castillani, F. Fisher, G. Moore, S. Dragos, S. Schniepp, L. Turner, Director, Mr. Leith. Second row: G. Shinn, R. Dems, B. Morton, J. Hassenmier, C. Barts, I. Hagadus, P. Kope, N. Jameson. Third row: R. Bagosi, R. Case, R. Counts. Fourth row: E, Hogarth, B. O1dum,J. Kathy, S. I-Iawthorne,'J. Nagy, S. Tedford, R. Komray, R. Chaman, R. Frembes. Fifth row: 1. Weekly, M. Komray, M. Kanary, F, Sullivan, B. Kirks, B. Smith, L. Hawthorne, R. Fast, L, Flegar, f W' Sf wamwwmwwwwsw 1 QV ll? Z: as . ,mf I Qs , M ,Y A x st, S , k , 492 A 'ma 33 N if ' , 'S ,pg ,Z ' L' 'Af . f e , E , ,JY T Riff ? X A A .2 xfgwisff It A V,L , . , lk . , H. 3 ' y 2 'V 'N .X S W' w A 1 4 Aff? ' Q-V wg f: ' z 1. V L 'Wi' 5 fb - W A 4 5 435 a is if lg X 3 x A 1 2 'ff 'Q Board of Education f -ff? A- ,, The largest unincorporated business in our community is operated by this N group of conscientious public servants. X Our high school, under their competent l X management is fully accredited by both the North Central Association of Secon- dary Schools and Colleges and the University of Michigan. We are indebted to the Board and to our Administration not only for the achievements of the past, but for their forward looking guidance which is meeting today some of the challenges of tomorrow. Left to right: Mr. Patrick Biondi, Trusteeg M.rs. Ina I. Mead, Treasurerg Richard D. Evans, Superintendentg john H. Fields, Presidentg Dermi L. Bedard, Secretaryg Everett L. Lenderman, Trustee. Administration On the right is Mr. Richard Evans , our Superintendent of Schools. Below we see Mr. Frank Semperger fleftj, and Mr. Carlton Kissner, our Assistant Superintendents . XX 'IA xx , if' 1-f'-. f S f X I milf Cur Principal As another school year draws to a close nearly two hundred more seniors will have completed their high school studies. I hope the example of their achievement will inspire every pupil at Melvindale High School to further his or her effort toward reaching suitable edu- cational goals. Each year these goals require more exacting study, more homework, and greater application on the part of the students if they are to keep pace. There is time, and there should be, for sports and social activities, but these should not dominate the day. The boy or girl who plans his time wisely and budgets his energy carefully will be re- warded by the type of success in school that breeds confidence, skill, and resourcefulness. These are goals that will help pave the way to a fruitful and happy life. I want to congratulate the Graduates of 1959 and also express my appreciation to the Echo Staff for highlighting the years' activities in this fine yearbook. f xx 5 firlfc, X. X Assistant Principal Pupil Freedom and Independence From the moment of birth until com- plete maturity is reached, the one great aim of every intelligent parental and educational act concerning the child is and should be that of so developing the individual that he will become the happiest, most wholesome, effective personality of which he is capable. The schools do try to teach good health, they aim at developing ability to read and to understand the English languageg they try to get pupils to express them- selves clearly, accurately, and concisely both orally and in writing, they try to develop ability to use numbers with a fair degree of accuracy, assurance and ease, they try for a reasonable acquaint- ance with science and general mathe- matics , so necessary in a scientific worldg they try to get yotmg people to examine evidence and draw warranted conclusions, and schools try to get pupils to understand how to live agree- ably with others . These characteristics are fundamental in the life of everyone who would be able to manage himself and to the extent to which any one in- dividual develops these traits in his own life and personality, he becomes an independent, thinking, free human being. Here we find Mr Abdon discussing one of the many matters needing his at tention with Pete Stolzl Mr. Nicholas Baccari A good background in English is the basis to all subjects, and important to people in all walks of life. Because of this, all high school students are requir- ed to take four years of English. Our English department has many branches. It starts with the small class in Remedial English and extends to the complicated job of putting a yearbook together. The teachers who are masters of these subjects are: Mr. Baccari, B. S. M. A., English, Attendance Officerg Mrs. Camden, B. A., English, Historyg Mrs. Elrod, B.A., M. E., English, Mrs. Gebo- ski, B.S., English, Mr. Skerritt, B. S., M. A., Englishg Miss Gilbert, B. S., M. E. Yearbook and school newspaper adviser, Mrs. Renaud, B.A., M. E., Englishg Mrs. Strong, B. S., English and Physiology, Miss Watson, IB. A., M. A., English. Mrs. Geboski-B. S. Mrs. Renaud-B. S., M. E. Mrs. Strong-B. S. Miss Watson-B. A., M. A. Fundamental To Mrs. Dorothy Camden Mrs. Mildred Elrod Mrs Ce,-aldme Ceboslu Miss Jean Watson II W Ik f I.'f6 Mr. I2-H195 Skeffitf Miss Helen F. Gilbert Mrs. Anne Renaud Mrs. Estella Strong Here we find Mis Bock and Maurice Sutton hanging posters in the French room. M Q 1 uv f -fg N f f X I Mrs. Marilyn Mitea Mr. Benton Riddle Miss Carol Bock It's The Way You Say It Languages are so fascinating. This expression can be fommd on the lips of many language students. French, Spanish and Latin are not only classes of strange sounding words , but also adventures into mythology and tradition. Miss Bock teaches French and social scienceg Mrs. Mitea teaches Latin and Englishg and Mr. Riddle teaches Spanish and English These teachers have all earned their Bachelors of Arts degree. Mrs. Inna. Anrick Eagerly We Learn In this atomic age, the need for the science of math is constantly growing. Our very survival in the years to come may depend on the knowledge we can obtain. Here at Melvindale we find its simplest forms to complex courses such as trigonometry. Recently, our math program was expanded to include calculus and analytic geometry to help prepare for a better tomorrow. Teaching in this department are Mrs . Arrick, Miss Borghilde Berg Mr. Lester Dewey Miss Evelyn Palmatier Mr. Roger Doty B.S., M. of Ed., math, Miss Berg, B.E., M.E ., geometry, trigonmetryg Mr. Dewey, B.S., mathematics , Dr. Ed., Sociology, Mr. Doty, B.S. mathematics, science, Miss Palmatier, A.B., M.A., mathematicsg Mr. Picard, B.S., mathematics , geography. Mr. Clyde Picard Looldng to the left we find Miss Berg with one of her advanced math classes. 115 i Mr. Nicholas Gavrila Mr. Robert Wallace Mr. Roderick Bryan Mr. Julian Strong Mr. William Shutte Looking to the right we find Mr. Sirong teaching one of his many students the distinguishing marks of a blue jay. l 16 Science Marches On With buzzing rockets and guided missiles , science will play a large part in the world to come To accommodate the ever increasing demand, M. H.S. has expanded its science department to equip students with the scientific knowledge es- sential to the progress of mankind. Teaching these subjects are: . Bryan A.B., Science 5 Mr. Gavrila B.S., General Science, Biology Mr. Shutte B.S., M.A., Chemistry, Physics 55 Wallace B.A., General Science Strong B.S., M.S., Biology Living, Then And Now We study social science and soon find that the past is responsible for the present. History is not the only source of social science, Civics plays a very important part in our understand- ing of today's nations and day-to-day govern- ment interests. What would History and Civics be without Geography, the study of our earth itself? Teaching these essential informative courses are: Mrs . Grunewald, B.S., Social Studies Mrs. Haley, B.S., Civics, English Mr. Hiorth, M.A., Geography, Orientation Mr. Holmes, B.A., M.A., Economics, Social Studies Mr. Kureth, B.A., M.A., Civics, Debate, Social Science Mr. Johan Hiorth Mrs. Goldie Grunewald f-uw 54, ,J A gp .f-2 .. ..,.., . .., ,..,. ,W Q , . Yfkf' QL Looking to the left we see Mr. Hiorth, our Norwegian exchange teacher, explaining the many dif- ferences between the United States and Norway. Mr. Elwood Kureth Mrs. Myrtis Haley Mr. Henry Holmes Careers In Business Mrs. Genevieve Ekeroth Ca.reers in business have a strong appeal for many students . Today, more than ever, there is a greater demand for those trained in commercial fields. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, business machines , business law and business math are all part of our commercial world. Our teachers in these departments are doing fine jobs in helping to turn out students skilled in various subjects. These teachers are Miss Bascom, B.S., typing, short- hand, Miss Caleca, B.S., M.E ., typing, shorthand, Mrs. Ekroth, A.B., M.A., M.S., business machines, business English, typing, Miss Fraliegh, B.A., bookkeeping, business law, typingg Mrs. Halloway, B.A. M.A., business training, bookkeeping, typing. Miss Sally Caleca Mrs. joan Holloway Miss Mary Bascom Miss Ioy Fralcigh l L Mr. Ralph Goldstein Miss Renee Badner Our driving class is a striving class . Today students under the age of eighteen are required to take a driver training course before he or she is able to apply for a driver's license. Each student is required to spend thirty hours in the classroom and six hours in actual driving practice. Valuable ex- perience is gained in traffic and parallel and angle parking. Students are also taught major parts of the car and the very important driving laws . Teaching this course are Miss Badner QB.S.J, Mr. Goldstein QB.S.y, and Mr. Mantarian QB.S. M.A.j Mr. George Mantarian A Striving Class Below is a pictme of Judy Duel being tested for night vision, and Mr. Goldstein testing Joe Faber on d.is12.nCe judgment. N l 119 Mrs. Riddering has a. smile for everyone. Inspiring Imagination Students of art express them- selves in many waysg to list these ways would fill many pages . Mentioning a few important arts- we find ceramics , stenciling, silk screening a.nd painting. Mr. Kullen has obtained his B.A. and M.S. degrees . Mr. Howard Kullen Cooking, Sewing, Living Homemaking is art and science all rolled into one. This course involves the principles of child care, sewing, cooking, personal care, and all the other things that make the model homemaker. Teaching this course is Mrs. Riddering and Mrs . Stewart, both with B.S. degrees in Home Arts . Mrs. Nettie Riddering Mrs. Nancy Stewart Whats Your Problem? Although they are swamped with the schedules, scholarships, I.Q. tests, and curriculum development of over a thousand students, our counselors are never too busy to help us with our roblems. In our coun- P seling department we have: Mr. Robert Hopkins, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Director of Guidance, Mrs. Alma Scott, M1SSA112'fw Nlcholson B.A., M.A., and Miss Anetta Nicholson, B.A., M.A.. Mr Robert Hopkins Mrs. Alma. Scott Mrs. Scott and Mr, Hopkins always try to solve our problems MIS Selby can fmd the book you want. Beautiful and truly functional is our school library. Every hour of the day many students visit the library for material for special reports, out- side reading, term papers , or merely to pass the time away with a good book. Our efficient librarian, Miss Selby, has B.S. and M.A. in Library Science. Mi Our Center 0f Information ss Doris fi elby tl! Q Q 5 Mellow Notes Mr. Allen Rogers Mr. David Leith Our Music Department, one of the most active and popular, includes Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Chorus, and Senior and Junior Band All are directed by Mr. Rogers, except Junior Band, which is directed by Mr. Leith. Mr. Rogers also receives part-time assist- ance from Mrs . Rogers , who is an accomplished pianist. Both Mr. Rogers and Mr. Leith have their Master's degrees in music. Physical Fitness 56 Our physical education course teaches us many things , among the most im- portant are good sports- x J: . . -mff ? ' fdw Qtr- , s-fx manship and working as a team. Students also learn the basic rules to many sports. Each year new sports from different countries are taught, and exercises are taken to build body and mind. Teaching this course are Miss Hammarstrom fB.SJ, and Mr. Sawicki QB.S. M.A.J Left to Right, D. Geary, B. Johnston, C. Lovas, B. Tothe, G. Powell, and C. Toth Mr. Dale Sawicki Mr. Leo Turner Miss Julie Hammarstrom Richard Sandifer, Mr. Flayer, and Joe Herrera working on a. desk in wood shop. Our industrial art department teaches the knowhow and usefulness of creating with your hands and mind. Many of the objects produced make excellent gifts and also bring about interest in working with metal, wood, and industrial drawing. Teaching these courses are: Mr. Edward, B.S. ,M.S., Metal Shop Mr. Flayer, B.S., M.S., Wood Shop, Math Mr. Livingston, B.A., Drafting, Wood Shop Mr. Towmsend, B.S., M.A., Drafting Working Constructively Here we find Roger Onnfer and Tony Pernicano in the drafting room. Mr. William Livingston Mr. Edward Flayer Mr. Rinaldo Edward Mr. Ransome Townsend They Take Pride The task of operating the board office falls upon their capable shoulders. Seated, Mary Simon, left to right: Nancy Schwede, Lilias Rossiter, Evelyn Goldsmith, Bernice Szoke Here we find Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Parent, who keep our office running smoothly. Though she is pictured seated, she won't be for long, for Mrs. Iris Lavery, R. N., our school nurse, is constantly caring for our head- aches, cut fingers, and health problems. Keeping our school clean and in good condition is their job. They are Art Stevens, Dave Brab- son, John Smolen, and Dewey Hood. Pictured above is Mr. McCor- mick. He is the head of our main- tainance department and known to most of the students as Mac. Maintenance ww k Q 'Z ,x z -Lal - li ,. 6 , F 'J 1-A Did you ever wonder who pre- pares the delicious meals that you purchase in our cafeteria? They are Elizabeth Kochis, Margaret Rolando, Marcella Anteau, head cook, Mary Pitts, and Connie Brabant. First Row, L. to R. S. Molinag L. Mesigiang 1.1-Iallg L. Morabitog D. Marosig B. Fryg A. Leightoni C. Smith5 O. Balderasg G. Innesg R-. Danyog H. Tobiczyk. Second Row, R. DeMarcogJ. Michaelg M. Brannong K. Mayorg J. I-Iavasyg K. Frindtg F. Williamsg B. Handg B. Cashwellg S. Kgpgi B. Robinsong E. Hindson. Third Row, A, Tessmerg K. Sawyerg P. Kozloskig G. Smithg G. Wyattg B. Lachowiczg L. Bollingerg R. Torok5 C. Lovasg D. Conadig E. Wolfg D. Albani. Elected To Serve The Student Council is composed of one repre- sentative from each home- room. They meet every other week. The duties of the Student Council include, promoting many student activities , providing student buses for away games , attending and taking part in Huron-Rouge Valley Conference meet- ings , and many other things for the betterment of student functions . Looking to the left we see our Student Council officers. Seated left to right are: D. Lal-Iousse, corresponding secretaryg P. Parets, vice-presidentg D. Davis, president E. McGahee, recording secretaryg and D. Murawski, treasurer. Stand ing is their sponsor, Mr. Lester M, Dewey. Pictured here are some of Me1vindale's 141 honor students at the annual banquet given in their honor by the Parent Teachers Association. National Honor Society This year, for the first time in the history of M.H.S. the newly formed Irene M. Bergstedt Memorial Chap- ter of the National Honor Society had members at the annual honor banquet. Membership in the Society is of two kinds, perma- nent and probationary. To become a permanent mem- ber, students must have reached the 12A and met all the standards and requirements of the chapter. They are selected on the basis of academic rating, character, citizenship, service to our school, and constructive leadership. Temporary membership is granted to those in grades lower than 12A who have reached these high goals. The Honor Society is of great importance as it is recognized by college people everywhere as a symbol of superior achievement. Those January 1959 graduating seniors who have received permanent membership in the National Honor Society are: Gary Wasyl, Antionette Morabito, Bar- bara Juran, Marca Russell, Betty Sally, and Pat Wolf. The teachers who worked hard to make this National Honor Society a success are: Mr. Lester M. Dewey, chairman, Miss Helen Gilbert, Mrs. Alma Scott, Mrs. Myrtis Haley, Mr. William Shutte, Miss Borghilde Berg, and our principal, Robert C. Nlmn. Mrs . Irene Bergstedt First Row, L. to R. E. Morrisong D, Cemateg L. Hayesg D. Rielg J. Bivens, Second Row, Up Stairsg Miss Calecag E. Wolfg C. Wasylg J. Balejag C. Lovasg A. Kellyg K. Mayor. Second Row, Acrossg M. Shayg 1, Jonesg C . Bolamg C, Stewartg S. Spenceg J. Kucharczykg Mr. Flayer. Top Rowg K. Sawyerg D. Kovacsg N. Tankg D, Curing L Plonkag R. Johnson. Future Teachers Astronomy Club Standing is their sponsor, Mr. I. Strong. Top Row, L. to R.g G. Masons R. Hen-ong R. Benyg K. Palmerg J. Ban-ettg R. Gauska. Front Rowg J. Mooreg J. Lindenmuth. 128 I Standingg Mrs. Strongg R. Jurkiewiczg P. Fleuryg M. Mclfaddeng H. Sullivang J. Emeryg M. Raymer. Middle Row, L. to R. N. Can-5 G. Horuczig C. Codyg D. Mm-awski, K. Baldwing C . Tank. Front Rowg C. Skoniecznyg K. Hannang D. Hooperg V. Bligian. Future Nurses Camera Club Left to Rightg Mr. Kulleng E. Wolfg R. Hendersong L. Plow, D. col-radii A, Turleyg R. Rosinslcig R, Berryg R. Gaunka 129 Left to right: Paul Parets, Diane Kovacs, Kathy Mayor, Mr. Kureth, Charles Nagy. Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essentials of the British System of Education.. This was the topic for discussion as the M.H.S. Debate Team, under the direction of Mr. Elwood Kureth talked their way into a Western Division championship in the Metropolitan League. They had an outstanding record of of 21 wins and 5 losses. They were winners of the Bronze Plaque for excellence in the State League. Detroit All Saints 4 - 0 Our Lady of Mercy 3 - 1 Utica 2 - 0 Thurston 4 - 0 Southfield 2 - 2 New Boston Huron 2 - 0 Howell 2 - 0 Lansing Eastern 0 - 2 University of Detroit 1 - 0 Detroit Country Day 1 - 0 Study Then Speak Left to right: George Mason, Dennis Pack, Al Tessmer, Dia.nn I.aHc james Mc Entire. Teen Debs Left to rightg C. Smith, G. Soper, B. Iuran, J. Marchio, J. Kucharczyk, F , Williams, Mrs. Riddering, sponsor. Second row, P. Amato, T. Loturco, B. Hand, K. Frindt, G. Avalcian, P. Balderas, J. Newland Third rowg N. Henry, A, Nlarshall, N. Havasy, A. Leighton, C. Crell, O. Balderas, D. Hanris, L. Weldon. A, W' A ,Q 8 A . JOUR LISM LUB The Journalism Club is composed of the Cardinal Call staff , the Cardinal Echo staff and the honorary Quill and Scroll Club. This group meets monthly to discuss means and ways of improving their journalism work, Miss Helen Gilbert heads the group. They are as follows: Left to right first row: A. Leighton, S. Burrows, L. Weldon, B. Juran, M. Sullivan, B. Fry, J. Fiedler, R. Floyd, Miss Gilbert. Second row: C. Hurst, L. Kolongowski, S. Ayotte, I. Marchio, C. Vallade, J. Webb, D. Childs, N. Gall, C. Braudner, K. Crosser. Third row: S. James, D. Hawthorne, D. Harris, I. Kucharczyk, N. Havasy, I. Johnston, J. Bucafuri, D. Penny, J. Abbott. Fourth row: F. Wandzak, L. Johnson, M. Tavatigian, N. Carr, C. Cody, J. New- lin, M. Waldecker, L. Matulis, R. Block. sl W H Q, 'Z 4 2 ini' - in-' p 9 F 2 4 A A -4 These smiling faces represent the satisfaction of a month's hard work on our school paper, the Cardinal Call. Pictured from left to right are: Carol Hurst, Lorraine Matulis, Miss Gilbert, fsponsorj Jo Anne Johnston, Nancy Carr, Linda Weldon, Margie Sullivan. X, I ,2.,, . ,,..A,A ,,., . , f Q! 1 E x x s s ,QV 'F' Q2 V155 Above is a picture of the hard-working staff who created and designed this yearbook. We hope it will take an honored place with your other yearbooks and school memories. First row, left to right: Sandy Brzys, Donna Hawthorne, Bonnie Brand, Carol Hurst, JoAnn Johnston, Margie Sullivan, Pam Wilkins. Second row: Cathie Smith, Joan Kucharczyk, Lorraine Matulis, Nancy Carr, Carol Cody, and Miss Gilbert, advisor. Not pictured, Ed Waldecker, also not pic- tured are three mid-year graduates. They are: Barbara Juran, Josephine Marchio, and Richard Black. AUTEN INSURANCE AGENCY Melvindole, Michigan - Since T933 JAMES E. AUTEN WA 8-T324 Advertising Cpl f IRON AND STEEL TRANSPORT, INC. MELVINDALE, MICHIGAN MElVINDAlE METROPOLITAN CLUB Spirit 37 MELVINDALE Ponce AND FIREMEN Section TOM HENRY'S MEN'S WEAR CI th g Men's Furnishings Shoes TUXEDO RENTAL FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6540 Allen Road Allen Park DU 'I-7276 ation BOB'S MOBIL SERVICE DU 3-0220 Emergency AAA Service DU I-9866 Tires-Batteries-Parts fr Accessories-Lubrication-Tune-up Minor Repairs-Road Service-Auto Electric Service 17615 Allen Road 8K Elizobefh Melvindole, Mich. 5 Allen-Oak Restaurant Allen Road near Oakwood FOR THE BEST IN FINE FOOD BILL MUSCHRA'S BONA FIESTA Pizzeria-Broasted Chicken 5633 Allen Road, Allen Park DU 2-4608 WE DELIVER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Quality Merchandise For Less 6530 ALLEN ROAD DU 1-5400 MERI-DOT Beauty Salon 4001 Oakwood Blvd. - Melvindale, Mich. Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Phone: DUnkirk 3-0320 Compliments of MELVINDALE MARKET Groceries - Meats Phone: DU 1-8440 17973 Allen Road MELVINDALE Patronize Your Advertisers ED'S SHOE STORE SHOES Fon ENTIRE FAMILY WA 8-0646 4023 Oakwood Melvindale KOCHIS JEWELER Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Guaranteed Repairing DU 3-5865 18810 Allen Road Melvindale, Michigan BABCHEK'S GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods MELVINDALE 17755 Allen Road Phone: DU 2-8480 138 Today's graduates are entering an exciting new era where they will live better electrically in every way . . .at home, at work, or at play. For example, if you choose marriage, you can enjoy an all-electric home. Included will be electric heat, built-in electric range and refrigerator and a host of time-saving, economical electric appliances. They will be the ultimate in modern living comfort and convenience. Or, if you go into business, efficient electrically operated machines will assist you in getting the job done swiftly and easily-again an illustration of the versatility and dependability of electricity. Or, if you go on to college, perhaps you will become one of the scientists or technicians who help further mold the all-electric world of the future. . No matter which path you may choose, electricity will be there to lighten your load, brighten your way . . . help you live better. . . electrically. SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN BRANT and STRONG SERVICE COMPANY Electric Motor Specialists DU 3-6740 19105 Allen Road Melvindale MELVINDALE HARDWARE PITTSBURGH PAINTS Martin-Senoufs Nu-Hue Custom Finishes EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 18531 Allen Road DU 1-8520 WA 8-2808 BAMBl'S FLOWERS Funeral Designs Wedding Specialists 4146 Oakwood Melvindale, Michigan PEPPINA'S RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Specializing in Spaghetti, Pizza Pie and Chicken 112-8 Dix corner of Morris St., Lincoln Park, Mich. WA 8-5524 - Carryout Service Closed Mondays Compliments of TOMMY'S PARTY STORE 5553 ALLEN ROAD WHITE GRILL DU 2-9833 18524 Allen Road MELVINDALE MICHIGAN A. WEAVER 8. SONS MUSIC AND DANCE STUDIOS 4939 Allen Rd., Allen Park DU 3-5560 We Rent, We Sell, We Service, We Teach ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -Dealers of- World Famous Buescher Band Instruments EASON'S DEPT. STORE 4000 Oakwood Boulevard at Allen Road COMPLETE FAMILY STORE Melvindale, Mich. DUnkirk 1-8766 , Congratulation , Graduates That important day when you receive your diploma will soon arrive. And we join with your friends and family in offering our congratulations. As your life is punctuated by the pleas- ant excitement of graduation day, accept your diploma as a symbol of a job well done. Let it carry you forward as you move on in education or begin your career. Your friends at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company wish you continued suc- cess with the new life that now lies before you. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY MELVINDALE MOTEL AIR-CONDITIONED Room Phones-Television-Radio 17600 Dix-US-25 Melvindale, Mich. MEL-WOOD RECREATION 2622Oakwood M E L V I N D A L E compnmenfs of MELROSE MOTEL 2829 Oakwood Boulevard M E L V I N D A L E LOUIS BARBER SHOP 4118 Oakwood Blvd. Melvindale Michigan MILLS DRUG CO. YOUR REXALL STORE Three Pharmacisls To Serve You Oakwood of Allen DU 1-8600 Hurcl Bros. Lumber Co. M E L V I N D A L E BEN ns:-lERs's Real Estate Exchange, Inc. Ben Fisher, Jr., Broker Phone: DU 3-3520 4044 Oakwood Boulevard Melyindgle H A N L I N ' S COLLISION AND FRAME SHOP Collision-Frame-Towing Service CHUCK HANLIN 18031 Allen Road Melvindale 'K .inawam-3' '- 'z 'k . . 1 .P , it . -.-'cgy Q ,.,,,x,, . -rf. N ' .lf .g-Q.. X 1 . ., ff Viv! -. ,o.- I , ,. . .,, - Q., ': -::. if - W -an sf' on ,.f, .. 4 o-, , .- .Q ' 4.-.' d ..... what next. lt's a pretty important decision, young lady-choosing the work you,d like to do. You'll want to work in pleasant surroundings, in light and airy offices with modern equipment. And now that you're out of school, you'll expect to meet new friends where you work-young people youill like and with whom you can enjoy your leisure time. fAnd how about a vacation with pay?J Then there's the matter of a paycheck-it's 11iee to have a salary that's good from the start and keeps getting better with regular increases. There may be a job like this for you at the telephone company! You might qualify as a telephone operator, or a teller, a cashier, or a clerk-those are just some of the many interesting jobs other grads from your school have found at Michigan Bell. And there's a chance to advance in every one of those jobs! Telephone work doesn't demand previous experience, and it pays a good salary, even while a beginner is learning. What next? Why not visit Michigan Bell's Employ- ment Office? We'll be looking for you. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Friendly Place to Work', VICTORY PRINTING 0 I0880 West Jefferson 0 RIVER ROUGE MICHIGAN Melvindale Bolodrome Open Bowling All Day Saturday and Sunday MELVINDALE, MICHIGAN DU I -9586 3740 Dakwood P A U l ' S Radio 8. Television Service The Best in Melvindale I Phone: WA 8-3322 MELVINDALE, MICHIGAN Compliments of DOUGLAS TRUCKING CO. 5690 MERRITT Compliments ol SHELL HARDWARE CC. 18800 DIX Compliments of LEE 8. CADY WO 3-5834 Cpl f DARLING AND COMPANY A MELVINDALE INDUSTRY Detroit Steel Corporation heartily congratulates you. You have moved another step forward on your way to becoming useful citizens in the community. Many rewarding opportunities await you after graduation in this nation of ours whose progress is rooted in its freedoms. American industry is an outgrowth of these freedoms. A good example is the Steel industry. During the past one-hundred years Steel has played a major part in lifting the standard of living in our country. The industry has nearly doubled in size in the past ten years and continues to expand on a gigantic scale. This means new jobs . . . more and better jobs with a future. America and Steel are growing together. Have you considered Steel as a career? We urge you to pursue all opportunities for continued study and self -improvement. Only by increasing the breadth of your knowledge can you hope to keep abreast of our ever expanding technology in a technical world. More than ever it can be said for the future that knowledge is power. DETROIT TEEL CURPUH TIU fl essaqe Tu This Year's Graduates - q EXPRESSION Is a reflection of thinking YOUR EXPRESSION Is the soul of your portrait 1 HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT MADE BY SPECIALISTS IN THE ART OF EXPRESSION I H. A. POWELL STUDIOS One of Americo's Leading Photographic Studiosi WOodward I-2643 1502 RANDOLPH Near Cinerama Theatre Plenty of Parking Space WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- ied for the past thirty-seven years. Day, cial Administration to move forward evening, or Saturday classes will begin in business. Study at Walsh where September 14, 1959. Registration for Michigan certified public accountants, Fall classes begins August 3, 1959. auditors, financial executives and suc- Free placement assistance to students, cessful business proprietors have stud- and graduates. WALSH Nsmurs CCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 MADISON AVENUE, DETROIT 26, MICH. - Telephone W01-5136 Compliments of KEAN EXCAVAIING, INC. 16841 Southfield o Allen Park DU 1-8562-3 BLUEFORD JEWELERS For the Best in Diamonds, Giftware, Costume Jewelry, Watches Also Watch and Jewelry Repair 6512 Allen Rd., Allen Park, Mich. MEL AUTO WASH 3715 Oakwood 81 Prospect DU 1 9783 Wash - Polish - Simonize BLUE CORAL Op D 'ly and Sunday 8 o.m. 6 p Compliments of .lIM'S MARKET OAKWOOD and SCHAEFER Detroit Vl 1-900 c pl 1 f SlM'S - MEN'S - WEAR Allen Park - Lincoln Park - Dix J Melvindale Dairy Bar Feature Hand Packed lce Cream DALISZ 18513 All R L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY CLASS RINGS - PINS - AWARDS Phone: LI 3-0255 2750 W. 12-Mile Rd. Berkley, Mich. Compliments of MICHIGAN PORTRAIT STUDIOS l YOUR DOWN RIVER PHOTOGRAPHER Victory Die 8. Gauge Co. Specialists in Blanchard Grinding-Boring . Dies - Tools - Fixtures - Jigs Av 2-6733 Maintenance Repairs Wyandotte Michigan VI I'O264'5 990 S. Oakwood Ave. Detroit I7, Mich ' Compliments of Sunoco Service TUNE-UP - MINOR REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE - ROAD SERVICE DU I-7423 'I700'l Allen Road Gordon Newton Melvindale, Michigan James Binkley DARLING FREIGHT LINE STEEL olvlsloN Compliments of A FRIEND Allen Callet Mfg. Co., Inc. 1772 Clarann Street WA 8-8880 Compliments of Quality Controlled Stamping 8. Mfg. Co. 4321 Oakwood, Melvindale Compliments of K. KESSEY TRUCKING 17211 Dix, Melvindale Compliments of A FRIEND Petrosian's Platter Shop 18623 Allen Road DU 6-2960 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 ALBERT'S APPAREL Lincoln Park SEAR'S SHOPPING CENTER Smart Fashions For Young Women LINCOLN OFFICE SUPPLY 1470 FORT STREET Lincoln Park DU 2-6900 Compliments of MORRIS STORES TOYS - APPLIANCES - GIFTS CARTAGE COMPANY Your Money Buys More 0 Af The Morris Store , Steel Division 5600 Allen Road Allen Park THE BRlSTOl.S fBruce and Hazelj SCHOOL OF DANCE COMPLIMENTS O F Tap Toe Ballet Modern Ro A. McGinI ' y y lf's Recifol Time-June 28 Ol' Melvindole High School 5329 Allen Rd. DU 2-4067 GEORGE F. ALGER COMPANY The Line of Champs - M 3050 LANYO ROAD DETRQIT Compliments of l.ENO'S BARBER SHOP ' 3020 Oakwood - Melvindale VI 'I-9200 0 LENO J. PETRONI WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO ALL OUR ADVERTISERS! DEX Aalto, Linda, 20 Aaron, Linda, 15, 64 Abbott, Janet, 14, 131 Abraham, Betty, 84 Abraham, Helen, 20, 65 Achino, Joann, 15, 65 Adldnson, Larry, 11, 15, 47, 75 Airaghi, Regena, 24, 72 Alatalo, Elizabeth, 18, 72, 103 Albani, Daniel, 24 Albani, David, 27, 126 Alexander, Donald, 84 Allard, David, 15 Allen, Veronica, 24 Allie, Joyce, 23 Aloupou, Barbara, 15 Aloupou, Helen, 27 Altomare, John, 15, 46, 72 Amato, Antoinette, 27 Amato, Prudence, 7, 38, 40, 41, 95, 78, 84 Andary, JoAnn, 20, 73 Andrews, Diane, 20, 27, 46, 65 Antosh, John, 34, 46, 53 Archibald, Mary, 18, 46, 63, 65 Arredondo, Irene, 23 Arredondo, William, 15 Athan, Judy, 64 Austin, Jerri, 17 Ayearst, Richard, 15, 36, 37, 98 Ayotte, Sandra, 15, 47, 103, 131 43, 64, B Bachko, Gale, 20, 65 Bacon, Christine, 64, 103, 84 Bacon, Robert, 24 Bailey, Derwin, 84 Bailey, Glenn, 27 Baker, Lynn, 20, 34, 46, 98 Balaskas, Denny, 20 Balderas, Olivia, 7, 38, 40, 43, 83, 126 Balderas, Pauline, 15, 64 Baldwin, Kay, 15, 44, 64, 129 Baleja, JoAnn, 15, 65, 128 Baleja, Mildred, 24 Balikowsld, James, 27 Balikowski, Jerry, 84 Balog, Robert, 20 Banas, Josephine, 65, 84 Bard, Sandra, 46, 64, 72, 84, 103 Bargardi, Nicholette, 24 Barnes, Dennis, 15 Barnes, Donna, 46, 65 Barr, Kenneth, 14, 46, 67 Barr, Ronnie, 11, 24, 68 Barrett, James, 20, 72, 129 Bartz, Alyce, 20 Bartz, Jerry, 18, 98 Bastien, Joseph, 20 Battle, Mike, 20, 70 Bazylewicz, Donald, 18, 67 Beardsley, Lynn, 24 Beattie, Cindy, 24 Beattie, Louise, 24 Bely, Marilyn, 24, 72 Berce, Nancy, 15 Berg, Tom, 15 Bergh, Dennis, 15 Berry, Richard, zo, 129 Berto, Robert, 68, 72 Beyer, Bob, 23 Beyer, Tom, 27 Bianco, Eddie, 20 Bice, Carol, 27 Bice, Diane, 20, 65 Bickfcrd, Arnie, 27 Bickham, Judy, 20,65, 72 Bigliardi, Fred, 15 Binder, Joseph, 20 64, 78, sz, Bingaman, Marilyn, 54, 103 Binkley, Saundra, 20, 46, 64, 103 Bivens, George, 20 Bivens, Joan, 128 Black, George, 15 Black, Richard, 34, 46, 54, 58, 131 Blake, Rochelle, 85 Blake, Sharon, 20, 64 Blantom, Stella Baltnik, Steven, 18, 35, 67, 73 Bligian, Lillian, 27 Blust, Sharon, 24 Bodinus, Dale, 50, 54 Boehm, Raymond, 15, 46, 98 Boerma, Marilyn, 15, 64 Bolam, Corinne, 15, 64, 128 Bolinger, Patrick, 27 Bollinger, Lcretta, 20, 50, 64, 126 Bolton, Glenn, 14 Bonderenka, Joan, 85 Bonikowslci, Jeanne, 15 Bonkosky, Glenn, 18, 35, 67 Bono, Margo, 15, 64 Borsh, Joan, 85 Bostwick, Paul, 27 Bowman, John, 18 Bowman, Nancy, 23, 102 Box, Patricia, 27 Boyle, Micheal, 18 Bradley, Tom, 17, 20 Brady, Larry, 15 Brafford, James, 85 Brafford, Nancy, 23 Brand, Bonita, 14, 133 Brandner, Carol, 14, 47, 131 Brannon, Mary, 15, 126 Brant, Beth, 15 Breesee, Valeria, 24 Brenn, Lillian, 15, 65, 72 Brockenbrough, John, 20, 35 Brosch, Bob, 27 Brosch, Judith, 4, 85 Brown, Dennis Brown, Judith, 24 Brown, Brown, Brown, Margaret, 14, 47, 72 Michael, 24 Michele, 24 Brown, Pat, 14, 64 Shirley, 24 Brown, Bruder, Larry, 16 Brzys, Sandra, 4, 47, 65, 85, 133 Buccafurri, Janet, 14, 65, 131 Buchanan, Loretta, 54 Buker, Valerie Burge, John, 20 Burge, Margaret, 85 Burgess, Roland, 15 Burke, Chuck, 15 Burja, Mary, 20, 65, 72 Burrows, Pamela, 18 Burrows, Sybil, 14, 131 Butler, Milton, 72 C Caines, Joyce, 65 Caines, Reba, 20 Caldwell, Judy, 24 Callas, Jolee, 20, 64, 72, 102 Callihan, Dave, 85 Callihan, Joyce, 24, 72 Campbell, Billy, 18 Caretto, Richard, 46 Carevic, Mary, 18, 64 Carli, Richard, 18, 46, Carpenter, Paul, 20, 71 Carr, Nancy, 8, 14, 46, 65, 72, 129, 131, Carroll, George, 14 Carson, Gary, 24 Carson, Joyce, 78, 85 Carver, Carole, 7, 15, 38, 39, 41, 43, 85, Case, Beverly, 46, 79, 85, 93, 105 Cashwell, Abner, 34, 46, 83, 126 Cashwell, Robert, 15 33, 34, 46, 67 caaeuani, Jim, 27, fos Castile, Julia, 23 Castle, Bonnie, 14, 23, 46, 103 Causey, Lee, 18, 46 Cemate, Diane, 128 70 The Cards listen and learn at a crucial moment in a big game. Chalmers, Kathy, 25 Chalton, Samuel, 27 Chaman, Ricky, 23, 98, 105 Chearhart, Fred, 85 Childs, Diane, 14, 131 Childs, Walker, 24 Chrisiiansen, Larry, 86 Christnagel, Josephine, 25 Christopher, Ronald, 20, 22, 35, 66, 67, 69 Cichowlas, Karen, 25 Cieslowslci, Connie, 46, 64, 79, 83 Clark, Rose, 15, 65 Clarkston, George, 24 Clarkston, Lawrence, 14 Clinton, om, 24 Cody, Carol, 14, 46, 65, 72, 102, 129, 131, 133 Cody, Maria, 25 Cole man, Coleman, C ole man, C olosimo, Commire, Commire, Commire, Homer, 27 Pat, 25 Ray, 24 Marilyn, 25 Daniel, 27 Nancy, 46, 64, 86 Sharon, 16 Coon, Gloria, 25 Cope, Phyllis, 27 Coppelstone, Donald, 54, 58 Cornelia, Terry, 24 Corradi, Donna, 20, 65, 104, 126, 129 Corradi, Eddie, 46, 70, 71, 86 Counts, Cletis, 24 Craig, Douglas, 18 Craig, Jerry, 27 Crain, Norene, 20, 46, 64 Creech, Dallas, 25 Creech, Westel, 34, 64, 54 Crissman Mar'orie 64 78 86 91 a J 1 s 9 s Crook, Donna, 20, 65 Crosetti, Richard, 23, 35 Crosser, Karen, 14, 18, 65, 75, 131 Csonka, Richard, 161 Cunningham, Jack, 18 Custer, Roger, 46, 86, 98 Cuthbert, Laverne, 55 D D'Alessandro, Diana, 16 Danyo, Jimmy, 18, 35, 68, 69, 98 Danyo, Ray, 34, 46, 75, 86, 88, 93, 126 Danyo, Wesley, 25, 35, 67 Darling, Orvel, 25 Darnall, Glenda, 20, 46, 64, 73 Davis, Dick, 9, 86, 91, 126 Davis, Leslie, 16 Davis, Richard, 33, 34 Dawes, Linda, 64 Dawes, Sandra, 25 Dazy, Robert, 20 De Falco, Jerry, 25 De Marco, Geraldine, 64, 86 DeMarco, Richard, 25, 126 Derus, Ronald, 25, 68, 105 Desparois, Daniel, 23 Deuel, Judy, 18, 65 Dewey, Henry, 25 Dewey, Kenneth, 23, 102, 103 Dobbelstien, Gerald, 25 Domanski, Ray, 86 Dorie, Sharon, 16, 64 Dorrough, Sylvia, 20 Downham, Thomas, 20 Dragos, Richard, 25, 105 Drahuse, Virginia, 20, 64 Dubach, Dave, 16 Dubke, Joyce, 25 Dubyak, Gary, 25, 35, 68 Dufour, Jolm, 20 Dupie, Eleanor, 86 Durand, Bill, 20 Durnion, Patricia, 16 Dziendziel, Daniel, 86 E Eatherly, James, 25 Ellis, Ronald, 18, 98, 103 Emery, Adrian, 27 Emery, June, 16, 129 Emery, Maurice, 20, 68 Engelhardt, Anne, 5, 7, 39, 41, 79, 86, 103 Epley, Anne Mae, 20, 73, 104 Erdan, Gail, 25 Esquinia, Daniel, 16 Evans, Victor, 87 Evans, Rodney, 14, 18, 71, 98 F Faber, Joe, 19, 119 Farkas, John, 27 Farkas, Martin, 18 Fast, Arlo, 30, 55 Fast, Roberta, 25, 105 Fell, Marilyn, 27 43, 64, Ferguson, John, 23, 36, 37, 46, 98 Ferguson, Linda, 23 Ferguson, Robert, 25, 36, 37, 46, 98 Fiedler, Judith, 14, 18, 131 Fields, Lonnie, 20, 102 Filion, Frederic, 18 Fiscelli, Paterick, 25 Fischer, Frank, 27, 35, 105 Fleming, Darlene, 14 Fleming, Sharon, 27 Flenar, Leonard, 25, 105 Fleury, Paula, 20, 129 Florkey, Verna Dean, 23 Floyd, Beverly, 20, 46, 65 Floyd, Rachel, 14, 131 Ford, Robert, 32, 34, 46, 71, 87 Forinash, Ronald, 25 Forrest, Wanda, 18 Forth, Geraldine, 64 Foster, Claudette, 18, 65 Fox, Fred, 43, 46, 82, 87, 93 Frahm, Margaret, 55 Franks, Jerry, 87 Fraser, Jim, 87 Fraser, John, 18, 68, 98 Freer, Ruby, 14 Frembes, Richard, 25, 102, 103, 105 Frindt, Kathy, 16, 126 Fry, Bonnie, 14, 126, 131 Fry, Ray, 46, 102 Fular, Denny, 42, 96, 87 Fults, Gary, 23, 36, 37 Furguson, John, 98 Fusco, Diane, 25 G Galfano, Bruce, 25, 35, 68 Gall, Donna, 21, 65, 72, 103, 104 Gall, Norma, 14, 131 Gallina, Frank, 18, 35, 98 Galofaro, Philip, 18 Galuska, Joan, 16, 65 Gamber, Sally, 21, 64, 103 Gardner, Ken, 16 Gauszlca, Ronald, 21, 129 Geary, Donna, 25 Gee, Carol, 18, 65 Geftos, Tom, 46 George, Alex, 27 George, Victoria, 18 Gibson, Sheila, 21, 72, 103, 104 Gilson, Earl, 27 Twelve years of hard work and study are brought to a l memorable close. Ilogowslci, Paula, 16 Zoich, Mike, 21 loluban, Ernest, 87, 92 lomez, Tony, 78, 87 lonzales, Rosemary, 23 Zood, Bun, 21, 98 Joodreau, Robert, 27 loodwin, John, 25 Sorbe, Bunny, 4, 7, 46, 64, 88 Sorny, Melvin, 36, 37, 98 iota, Walter, 27 Jourley, Phyllis, 16, 64 lover, Marlene, 46, 65, 88 lreen, Carol, 25 Breen, Thomas, 34, 46, 83 Sregelsoxk Tim, 25, 35 Zrendys, lex, 25, 35,68 Brice, Patricia, 19, 64 Srubbs, Tony, 14, 103 Surin, Diane, 23, 38, 102 Surin, Joseph, 88 lush, Maryann 23 Suttoiz, Carl, 16 H iall, James, 19, 34, 46, 67, 126 ialligan, Margie, 21 ialm, Lcra, 16 lalxn, Steve, 28 Iamblin, Douglas, 28 iand, Bobbie, 16, 62, 63, 65, 126 -land, Raymond, 25 -Ianlce, Bill, 16, 34, 98 -Iannan, Katheryn, 16, 47, 129 iansen, Walter, 14 -Ianis, Donna, 14, 18, 131 -Iarris, Glen, 23 iarris, Joan, 16, 46, 64, 103, 104 ianris, Patricia, 23 iartman, Frank, 25 -Iavasy, Judy, 23, 126 -Iavasy, Nancy, 64, 88, 131 iawes, George, 23 ?Iawqrth, Paul, 28 'Iawtha'ne, Billy, 23 -Iawthorne, Dome, 4, 7, 47, 64, sa, 103, 131, 133 -Iayes, Linda, 46, 64, 79, 88, 128 -laykus, Patricia, 16 -Iebeeb, Rudolph, 14 -Iebert, Eugene, 19 -Iegedus, James, 88 -Iegedus, Janice, 25 -Ieller, Michael, 25 -lemme, Richard, 98 -Iemmings, William, 72 -Iendley, Sammie, 46, 55, 102 -lenderson, Elizbeth, 46, 65 -Ienderson, Robin, 19, 98, 129 -lenisse, Jim, 11, 25, 34, 35, es, 98 -Ienisse, Robert, 16, 46 -Ienry, Clifford, 19 -lenry, Norma, 7, 55, 64 -lezrera, Jim, 14, 93, 95 iemera, Joe, 123 -Iemon, Richard, 21, 129 -Iesse, Sandra, 25, 104 iiclcs, Jim, 25,68, 102, 103 -Iiggins, Robert, 16 -Iildebrand, Bill, 34, 46, 55, 60 iill, Pete, 46, 79, 88 iindson, Edward, 28, 126 -Iines, Helen, 19, 65 -Iodge, Dennis, 16 ioey, Denise, 16 ioey, Dennis, 16, 102 -Ioggarth, Edward, 25, 105 iolderfield, Marjorie, 25, 104 Iolland, Gary, 23, 36, 37, 98 iolt, Sharron, 23, 103 iooper, Donna, 16, 129 looper, Patricia, 14, 46, 103 Iooper, William, 23 lorback, Dennis, 89 Lovett Hall lends a 1 senior proms. Horn, Gaynell, 21 Hornby, Horuczi, 1 29 Jacqueline, 19 65 ceeegielyfm, ie, 46, 64, 103, 104 Hoth, William, 30, 34, 55, 59, 102 Hotter, Lynn, 25, 68 Howell, Barbara, 25 Huddy, Felicia, 16, 64 Huddy, Julie, 21, 65 Hughes, Norman, 25 Hughes, Richard, 88, 82, 89 Hunter, Jim, 14 Hurd, Linda, 25 Hurst, Carol, 14, 47, 64, 131, 133 Hutton, Don, 19, 35, 71 I Innes, George, 14, 56, 93, 126 J Jabara, Adrienne, 23 Jackson, Jackson, Jimmy, 23, 28 Margaret, 21, 64 James, Sandra, 47, 62, 63, 65, 131, 89 Jamison, Donna, 16, 64 Janofslci, Barbara, 23 Jarasz, Micheal, 28 Jared, Betty, 25 Jasas, Karen, 16 Jaschke, Judith, as Jenary, Bonnie, 21 Jenkins, Jenkins James, 19 Thomas, 21, 35 Jenks, 15111, 28 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Barbara, 79, 89, 104 Donna, 21 Howard, 68 James, 23 Linde, 7, 19, 4 64, ss, 39, 131 . 7, Ottis, 14 Rayelene, 16, 46, 72, 73, 128 , Barbara, 25 Johnston, Joseph, 89 Johnston , JoAnne, 14, 63, 65,131, 133 ovely background for many of our Jones, Judi, 64, 78, 89, 91, 102, 103, 128 Jones, Wayne, 16 Josaitis, Curtis, 28 Julian, Beverly, 16, 64 June, Barbara, 7, 38, 39, 41, 43, 47, 54, 55, 61, 131 Jurldewicz, Rosalie, 16, 129 K Kachadorian, Sonia, 28 Kaiser, James, 25 Kaiser, Ronald, 23, 89, 98 Kallsirom, John, 43, 75, 89, 93 Kanary, Barbara, 55, 103 Kanary, Diana, 23 Kaprielian, Louise, 25 Kaps, Susan, 11, 25, 59, 126 Karath, Louis, 28 Kaayca, Florence, 21, 64 Kaszyca, John, 55, 60 Keenan, Helen, 28 Keenan, Robert, 89 Kellerman, Jim, 16 Kellerman, Sharon, 19 Kelly, Ann, 16, 73, 128 Kercorian, Robert, 35 Keno, Elimbeth, 25 Ketko, Diane, 16, 64 King, lawerence, 14, 35, 46, 70, 71 King, Wayne, 21, 35, 46, 70, 71 Kirks, Janice, ze Kinell, Ronald, 34, 46, 56, 102 Kiser, Ben, 19, 35 Kiser, Ron, 19, 36, 37, 46 Kleczewslci, Rose, 47, 89 Klicko, Don, 28 Klimek, Nancy, 26, 102, 103 Kuas, Judy, 26, 72 Kocian, Carolynza 26 Kolongowslci, L lla, 14, 46, 131 Komray, Marge, 26, 105 Koniak, Pearl, 21, 26, 46, 65 Kopp, John, 21, 102, 103 Korby, Dana, 28 Korotney, Albert, 21, 98 Kotwica, David, 16 Kovacs, Diane, 19, 128, 120 Kozan, John, 19, 21, 46 Kozlosld, Dorthy, 7, 56 Kozloski, Pairicia, 21, 126 Krall, Carol, 16, 64 Krempa, Jerry, 19 Krueger, Christian, 11, 26, 35, 68, 98 Kruegar, Lynn, 16, 46 Krupka, John, 26 Kucharczyk, Joan, 64, 85, 89, 128, 131, 133 Kucharczyk, Maria, 21, 64 Kuester, Edward, 26 Kuhn, Jerry, 21 Kulick, Judy, 26 L Lachowicz, Beverly, 21 , 46, 65, 126 LaHousse, Diann, 16, 44, 64, 126, 130 Laidler, Sharon, 26, 72 Lambert, Gordon, 26 Langdeau, Carol, 26 Lanton, Alice, 90 LaPalma, Gloria, 21 , 65 Lavery, Joe, 16, 34 Lavery, Judy, 21, 46 LaVoie, Nathan, 21, 98 Law, John, 90 Lawson, Judy, 26, 72 Lawson, Rodney, 21 Lawton, Ronald, 14 Lazich, Lily, 21 Leech, Judith, 46, 65, 79, 90 Leigh, Lynn, 21, 22, 35 Leighton, Agnes, 14, 73, 126, 131 Leinart, Patricia, 26, 72 Lengyel, Jim, 21 Leniz, Jeanette, 90 Libby, Brenda, 26 Lindenmuth, John, 21 , 129 Livingston, Joan, 26 Locke, Robert, 37, 46 Losacco, Dominic, 30, 34, 46, 53, 54, 102 Loturco, Catina, 6, 7, 38, 39, 40, 43, 64, 80, 81, 90, 95 Lofturco, Josephine, 21, 46, 65 Lovas, Cynthia, 16, 26, 65, 104, 126, 128 Lowe, Robert, 16 Lubs, David, 28 Lubs, Harold, 19 Luna, Albert, 28 L1.m.a, Sharah, 21, 64, 73 Lyle, Ruth, 26, 102 Lynch, Ella, 21, 64 Lynch, Lawrence, 21 M Maass, Linda, 26 Maccioni, Frank, 28 Maccioni, Virginia, 56, 103 Machnik, Richard, 102, 103, 90 MacKay, Douglas, 26 MacZin.k, Carl, 26 Madej, Conrad, 14, 103 Maffetone, Sibrey, 19, 65 Maguire, William, 23, 70, 98 Magyar, Joyce, 21, 46, 65 Malkes, Allan, 16 Malkes, Sharon, 19 Malkiewicz, Jeanette, 28 Mann, James, 16, 98 Marchio, Josephine, 8, 42, 47, 53, 54, 62, 63, 65, 73, 131 Marek, Bill, 26 Marks, Carole, 23 Marosi, Carl, 21, 35, 98 Marosi, David, 34, 46, 126, 90 Marquess, Robert, 26 Marsh, Bobby, 72, 79, 90, 102, 103 Marshall, Ann, 28 Marshall, Lynn, 26 Marshall, Richard, 19 flarshall, Warren, 21 fiarville, Dennis, 23 fiasino, Carmen, 19, 46, 65, 103, 104 llason, George, 21, 72, 129, 130 Aasse, Paul, 71, 102 riathias, John, 90 llathias, Thomas, 28 llathis, Maureen, 21, 23 Aatt, Kalip, 23, 68 wiatt, Sam, 16, 67 Aatulis, Lorraine, 14, 47, 131, 133 vlaue, Lucille, 26 viaurer, Diane, 26, 104 vIaLu'er, Raymond, 32, 34, 46, 54, 56, 67, 102 vlay, Joseph, 26 vlayor, Kathleen, 16, 44, 64, 72, 126, 128 130 vlays, Elmer, 19 viazur, Robert, 21 vieggison, Edward, 21 viegyese, Richard, 56 vieister, Patricia, 28 vlellin, Mark, 23, 35 viellin, Maureeni 26 vlezzo, Andrew, 6, 35 Vlichael, James, 26, 70, 126 Vlichael, Pat, 47, 91 v1ichalakMKilbm-n, 21 viichels, erry-Anne, 26 Vlichels, Peter, 17, 65 Viichels Timothy, 21 Vliloos, Ken, 17 Miner, Cl'1eSt61', 17 Vliller, Ralph, 91 Vliller, Tom, 26 Miller, William Mills, Jewell, 26 Niinghine, Tony, 14 Miran, Gloira, 11 Mitchell, George, 19, 34, 46, 98 Mioeheu, Joyce, 19, 46, 65 Mocek, John, 19 Moehler, Charles, 23 Moehler, Donald, 78, 91 Moffit, Judy, 23, 102, 104 Molina, Steve, 19, 26, 67, 126 Moline, Edward, 16 Montgomery, Jonie, 91 Moore, Gary, 17, 46, 105 Moore, Jerry, 21, 102, 103, 129 Morabito, Antoinette, 53 Morabito, Louis, 23, 126 Mcrabito, Matt, 28 Mom-andini, Sandy, 21, 65 Morin, Janice, 16 Morris, Wayne, 19 Morrison, Elizabeth, 46, 64, 78, 91, 102, 103, 128 Moss, Joyce, 17, 44 Mousigian, larry, 17, 34, 46 Muklewicz, Carolyn, 17 Mulilewicz, Elinbeth, 26 Mullen, Carole, 17 Munofo, Jim, 23 Murawslcig Donna, 17, 44, 64, 72, 126, 128 Murphy, andy, 17, 65 Musso, Martin, 33, 102, 103 Mc McCan-on, Michael, 19 McDaniel, Nancy, 56 McElroy, Jmie, 21, 65 McElroy, Ruth, 56, 59, 64 MacKay, Douglas, 26 McEntire, James, 98, 130 McFadde Kathleen 26 11, McFadden, Ma.ryann,, 17, 46, 72, 103, 129 McGee, Patsy, 21, 65, 72 McGehee, Evelyn, 17, 126 Mclntosh, Geraldine, 14 McKinnie, Doris, 17, 23 McKitrick, Sharyn, 26 McKnight, James, 23 McLaughlin, Murray, 9, 17, 34, 46, McLeod, Huce, 90 N Nabozny, Bill, 19 Nagy, Albert, 26 Nagy, Charles, 17, 130 Nast, Bob, 21, 35 Nemcok, Carl, 91 Nemeth, Douglas, 17 Nemeth, Patricia, 17 Newlin, Judith, 15, 18, 131 Nickols, Wanda, 17, 65 Noland, James, 17 Nolan, Judy, 23, 63, 102 Nowicki, Martin.,22, 35 Nyari, Violet, 26 Nyeste, John, 92 104, O O'Berg, Terry, 19 o'Brieo, Patricia, 46, 64, 92 Oertel, Kayleen, 22 Oertell, Michael, 26 O'han.nasian, Kasper, 34, 46, 67, 92 O'hannasian, Vera, 47, 92 Olfsanen, Edwin, 22 Oldham, Bob, 28, 105 Oleksiak, Bernadine, 11, 26, 59, 63 Oleksiak JoAnne, 15 Oliver, Karen, 24 Onufer, Roger, 15, 123 Oribello, Carolyn, 56, 73 Orris, Karen, 53, 54 Ortopan, Edward, 78, 93, 98 Outland, Gloria, 56 Overby, Donna, 46, 64, 93 Overton, Jerry, 17 Owens, Walter, 19, 34, 46 P Pack, Dennis, 130 Pack, Diane, 15, 46 Pahner, Kenneth, 24, 98, 129 Pannette, Mary, 26 Peolueoi, Anthony, 43, 91, 93, 95 Paolucci, Josephine, 22 Parent, Dennis, 34 Parets, Paul, 17, 46, 75, 126, 130 Pashley, George, 26, 35 Patterson, Judy, 17, 44, 64 Pawlak, Mary, 26, 102, 103 Penny, David, 26 Penny, Donna, 15, 131 Pernicano, Anthony, 22, 35, 68, 123 Pernicano, Barbara, 26, 63, 64 Pernicano, Joe, 22, 35, 68 Phillips, Rodman, 34, 93, 95 Pierce, Ray, 26 Pierce, William, 17 Pilachowslii, Gerry, 28 Pilachowslci, Lawrence, 17, 36, 37, 46 Pillar, Tom, 26 Pillar, William, 19 Pilon, David, 36, 37, 98, 102, 103 Pino, Mary, 93 Pinter, Sharon, 19 Pippin, Judith, 22, 46, 64 Pisz, Beverly, 26 Pisz, Patricia, 56, 73 Pitts, Dennis, 17, 46 Our continually changing bulletin boards and hall signs reflect our busy scholastic and social life. Pivarchy Jean, 26 Plasky, liieherd, 17 Plonka, Lynn, 24, 128, 129 Hema, Michael, 103 Plue, Gordon, 19, 35 Plue, Russell, 28, 35 Bpnieuewsiei, Donald, 46, 93 Rortugal, Joseph, 26 Boston, Martha, 26 iroweu, Gail, 28 Presley, Arnol 102, 103 Presley, Rolan 34, 46, 98 Preston, Patricia, 26 Prevedel, Evelyn, 28 Prevedel, Richard, 19 Previch, Ernest, 26 Primm, Charlie, 22 Proclcnow, Geri, 17, 65 Pruitt, Charles, 44, 79, 93 Pugno, Vera, 26 Pushies, Sandra, 93 Q Quigley, Michele, 24 R Rappuhn, Dennis, 43, 46, 79, 94 Raymer, Marilynn, 17, 129 Raymer, Ronald, 56, 57, 71 Reardon, Julius, 28 Reardon, Margo, 26 Reeves, Donna, 94 Repotski, Alan, 43, 56, 57 Resac, Judith, 22, 65, 73 Rhoton, Oscar, 26 Riel, Dianne, 19, 64, 72, 102, 128 Riddell, Sharon, 28 Roberts, Jenny, 57 Robinson, Billie, 27, 126 Robinson, Dennis, 26, 35, 68, 98 Robinson, Gary, 17 Robinson, Lucky, 17 Robinson, Nola, 19 46, 72, 102, Robinson, Ruby, 46,, 94 104 Rebinse Ru.-sen 34, 46, 47, 54, 57, so Roblin, 210112, 28 Roden, Arthur, 17 Rodman, Paul, 28, 98 Rose, Rita, 22, 46, 64 Rosinslci, Joseph, 57 Rosinski, Ron, 17, 103, 129 Ross, Gail, 7, 94 Ross, Norman, 8, 94 Ross, Richard, 26 Second place in engineering at the Metro- politan Science Fair was earned by Lee Schauman who is shown here with his prize winning exhibit. Rossow, Gerald, 22 . Routledge, Eleanor, 11, 46, 79, 94 Routledge, William, 17 Rowell, Sharon, 26, 102 Rudolph, James, 28 Rudolph, Larry, 79, 92, 94 Rumley, Bruce, 17, 34, 46 Rusell, John, 22 Russell, Marca, 52, 57, 73 Ryba, Richard, 22 S Salla, Jeanette, 24 Salla, Ray, 15 Sally, Betty, 7, 38, 40, 41, 43, 58, 60, 64, 73 Sally, Sally, 22, 73 Samaritani, Loraine, 15, 46 Sample, Maryann, 15 Sanchez, Dolores, 22 Sanchez, Margaret, 19 Sandberg, Eian, 35, 70, 98 Sandey, Kenna, 17, 65 Sandifer, Richard, 78, 94, 102, 103, 12 S2-ntYa Jen'Ya 26 Santy, John, 58 60 Sanzo, Faith, 22 Sanzo, Hope, 17 Sapian, Charles, 26, 102, 103 Sapian, Gloria, 17 Saren, Vicky, 26 Sawyer, Kathy, 22, 72, 104, 126, 128 Scafuri, Janet, 22, 63, 65 Scalf, Robert, 22 Scarcelli, Angela, 19 Schauman, Dennis, 28 Schauman, Lee, 17 Schafiler, Richarol, 24, 98 Schoenemann, Charles, 22, 72 Schoenemann, Kathleen, 15 Schossau, Patricia, 22 Schossau, Rosemarie, 95 Scully, Patricia, 27 Secord, Terry, 27 Sensoli, Frances, 19, 65 Seres, Herb, 95 Seres, James, 24 Shaffer, Carol, 19 Sharp, Susan, 17, 46, 64, 72 Shaw, Patrick, 17 Shay, Marie 19, 46 64, 72, 102, 128 sheidi-ere, Walter, is Sheredy Carolyn, 95 shim, Garth, 27, 68, 98 Siefker, Janet Siders, Nancy, 22, 65 Simms, Jaclcie, 95 Skog, David, 24 Skoniecmy, Carol, 64, 12.9 Skorupski, Connie, 19 Sloan, Ronald, 46, 56, 58, 72 Smerigan, Laurence, 78, 95 smith, ceihie, 47, 64, 85, 95, 126, 133 smith, David, 17 Smith, Gay, 19, 126 Smith, James, 68 Smith, Jean, 24, 63 Smith, Joan, 17, 48, 64, 103, 104 Smith, Robert, 19 Soelter, Henry, 27 Solomone, Antoinette, 24 Soper, Gayle, 8, 39, 47, 63, 65, 75, 95 Songer, Michael, 27 Sorenson, Darrell, 27, 68, 102, 103 Sourbeck, Wayne, 27, 35 Spence, Betty, 24 Spence, Rayma, 17 Spence, Sandra, 19, 28 Spence, James, 58, 102, 103 Spence, Jean, 46, 103, 104 Spomer, Melanie, 17, 46 Stacho, Pete, 19 Stacks, Joseph, 35, 24 Stawowczyk, Christine, 19 Stefanich, Janet, 28 Stefanich, Phil, 17 Stetz, Don, 17 Stewart, cei-61, 22, 44, 64, 104, 128 Stewart, Martha, 17 ST. louis, Douglas, 27 Stolzl, Peta, 111, 79, 95 Stone, Darlene, 27, 104 Straub, Karen, 19, 65 Sullins, Don, 28 Sullivan, Hilda, 17, 47, 129 Sullivan, Marge, 15, 18, 46, 103, 131, 133 Sumpter, Richard, 22 Sutton, Maurice, 19, 35, 73, 114 Sutton, Richard, 36, 98 Sypien, Ed, 22, 35 Szczak, Dennis, 22 Szczepaniak, Carol, 22 Szczepanizk, Charles, 28 Szelles, Catherine, 17, 46, 64, 72 Szoff, Carol, 14, 17, 65 Szpunar, linda, 22, 64 T Tabachhi, John, 22 Tackett, Sandy, 28 Tait, Donald, 28 Tait, John, 19 Talamonti, Cleme e, 56, 58, 60 ntin Talcott, David, 19 Talcotg, Doris, 58 Tank, arl, 22 Tank, Carol, 22, 64, 129 Tanl, Norma, 15, 46, 47, 128 Tarzwell, Florence, 19 Tatum, Judith, 7, 47, 58, 60, 65 Tavtigian, Mary Ann, 15, 131 Tavtigian, Thomas, 27, 35, 70 Taylor, Bonny, 95 Taylor, Richard, 18, 70, 71, 102, Taylor, Sandra, 24 Tedford, Jo, 95 Teffault, Viola, 19, 46, 65 103 Tessmer, A1, 22, 32, 34, 46, 71, 72, 130 Tessmer, Karen, 27 Thibert, Donald, 27, 70 Thompson, Gwen, 15 Thompson, Joanne, 18 Thornton, Sharon, 27, 102 Tobiczyk, Henry, 22, 37, 126 Tomlin, Carl, 24 Tononi, Charles, 24, 35, 98 Torok, Georgia, 18, 65, 103, 104 Torok, Jane, 28 Torok, Ruth Arm, 18, 126 Torosian, Nishan, 17, 46, 70 Toth, Carolyn, 28 Toth, Helena, 19, 46, 64, 72, 104 Toth, Mary, 19, 65 Toth, Steve, 28 Toth, William, 18, 98, 102 Tothe, Barbara, 28 Tothe, William, 18 Tourner, Frances, 95 Tourner, Helen, 47, 59, 60, 65, 73 Tourner, James, 28 Towler Gerald, 18, 70 Toye, John, 95 Toye, Margaret, 24 Travis, Joyce, 10, 72, 95 Treas, Beverly, 27 Treas, Judy, 19, 46 Tregembo, Paul, 27, 68, 98 Trenz, Raymond, 98 Trenz, Robert, 18, 72 Trezona, Al, 6, 18, 46 Trimble, Ann, 18, 46, 65 Trombley, Richard, 24 Trottier, Michael, 24 Truax, Charles, 22 Tucker, Betty, 10, 72, 79, 96 Tullius, Joan, 22, 64 Turley, Arthur, 18, 72, 129 U nderwood, Gail, 22, 64 iderwood, Gerald, 36, 37 rquhart, Lloyd, 71 V allade, Carole, 47, 64, 85, 96, 131 a.nHoose, Linda, 22, 65 argo, Sylvia, 22, 46 asher, Thomas, 28, 35 lncent, Kathleen, 23, 103 irdon, Jim, 28 ass, Ron, 22 W 'ade, Wallace, 24, 70, 98 'ahl, Duane, 27 aldecker, Edward, 9 aldecker, Margaret, 65, 72, 96, 103, 104, 131 alker, Dennis, 22, 35 alker, James, 27 alker, Mary Ann, 18, 65, 103, 104 alsh, Claude, 15, 46 alters, Doloris, 22 alus, Leon, 18 alz, Richard, 24, 98 andzek, Frank, 46, 47, 71, 96, 131 aschuk, Janet, 22, 64 aske, Dennis, 19 asyl, Cynthia, 19, 46, 104, 128 asyl, Gary, 53, 73 ebb, Bettie, 15 ebb, Joan, 15, 56, 131 ebb, Roland, 28 ebb, Sue, 27 eber, Roger, 27, 102, 103 eeldy, c1w10ee, 22, 39, 46, 63, 65, eekly, Jim, 28, 105 eeks, Clara, 27, 72 eglarz, Mary, 18 eiss, Jeanette, 27 neon, Linda, 8, 15, 18, 39, 63, es, 1 12115, Richard, 18 euwood, William, 24 ei-singer, shmey, 4, 64, ss, 96 lmadiulm. 'KRDS BROTIIIZRS IVC Arbor Nllc - 73 31 Wesala, Bob, 27 Westphal, Nancy, 22, 46, 64 Wethington, Geraldine, 22, 64, 46 Wethington, Marvin, 46, 54, 59 Wheeler, Charles, 22, 35 Whipple, Nancy, 47,64, 96, 103 White, Raymond, 34, 46, 59, 60, 102 Whitney, Albert, 22 Wiita, lawrence, 96 Wilhelm, Bill, 27 Wilkins, Pamela, 64, 75, 96, 103, 133 Williams, F1-annie, 8, 18, 22, 46, 63, 65 73, 126 Williams, Sheila, 65 Wilson, Diane, 7, 82, 96 Wilson, Martin, 28 Wilson, Mike, 28 Windschmitt, Angela, 24 Wise, Judith, 27 Wise, Roy, 18, 70 Wiseman, Ronald., 28, 46, 98 Wojewodzic, Leroy, 22, 35, 98 Wolanin, David, 28 Wolf, Erika, 24, 102, 126, 128, 129 Wolf, Patricia, 56, 59, 73 Woods, Margaret, 28 Wright, Joan, 18, 64 Wyatt, Gwen, 65, 126 Wyatt, Inez, 27, 104 Wyne, John, 18 Wysynski, Eleanor, 7, 59 Y Young, James, 27 Yuvan, Emil, 19 Z Zamarion, John, 96, 103 Zamarion, Marianna, 28 Zane, Wallace, 59, 60 Zinow, Carol, 27 Zirzow, Louise, 18, 65, 103, 104 Zonno, Joe, 22 Zonno, Vera, 18, 65 Zotkovich, Joe, 28 Zotkovich, Iarry, 47, 59, 60 TEACHER Mr. W. O. Abdon, 111 Mrs. Carol Anderson, 124 Mrs. Irma Arrick, 115 Mr. Nicholas Baccari, 112 Miss Renee Badner, 64, 119 Miss Mary Bascom, 118 Miss Borghilde Berg, 16, 115 Miss Carol Bock, 24, 73, 114 Mr. Roderick Bryan, 27, 116 Miss Sally Caleca, 17, 118, 128 Mrs. Dorothy Ca.mden, 18, 112 Mr. Lester Dewey, 26, 102, 103, 115, 126 Mr. Roger Doty, 26, 115 Mr. Rinaldo Edward, 23, 123 Mrs. Genevieve Ekeroth, 102, 103, 104, 118 Mrs. Mildred Elrod, 20, 63, 112 Mr. Richard D. Evans, 2, 108, 109 Mr. Edward Flayer, 83, 123, 128 Miss Joy Fraleigh, 14, 118 Mr. Nicholas Gavrila, 19, 116 Mrs. Geraldine Geboslci, 19, 61, 78, 112 Miss Helen F. Gilbert, 15, 47, 113, 131, Mr. Ralph Goldstein, 68, 82, 119 Mrs. Goldie Grluiewald, 117 Mrs. Myrtis Haley, 83, 117 Miss Julie Hammarstrom, 25, 44, 46, 12 Mr. Johan Hiorth, 20, 117 Mrs. loan Holloway, 18, 118 Henry Holmes, 14, 117 Robert Hopldns, 121 , Carlton Kisner, 108, 109 55? 133 2 Mr. Howard Kullen, 120, 129 Mr. Elwood Kureth, 36, 37, 98, 117, 130 Mr. David Leith, 105, 122 Mr. William Livingston, 70, 71, 123 5 . George Manmrian, 32, 34, 119 Mrs. Marilyn Mitea, 22, 114 Miss Anette Nicholson, 72, 121 Mr. R, C. Nunn, 51, 80, 110 Miss Evelyn Palmatier, 21, 115 Mrs. Florence Parent, 124 Mr. Clyde Picard, 35, 115 Mrs. Anne Renaud, 21, 113 Mrs, Nettie Riddering, 23, 120, 131 Mr. Benton Riddle, 27, 72, 114 Mr, Allen Rogers, 44, 102, 104, 103 Mr. Dale Sawiclci, 32, 34, 122 Mrs, Alma. Scott, 121 Miss Doris Selby, 103, 104, 121 Mr. Frank Sernperger Mr. William Shutte, 83, 116, 131 Mr. Robert Sims, 30 Mr. James Skerritt, 25, 113 Mrs. Nancy Stewart, 83, 120 Mrs. Estella Strong, 113, 129 M1-.Julian Strong, 16, 116, 129 Mr. Ransome Townsend, 15, 123 Mr. Leo Turner, 17, 35, 46, 67, 122 Mr. Robert Wallace, 28, 34, 68, 116 Miss Jean Waison, 113 2 Principal R. C. Nunn congratu- lates Gary Wasyl, Valedictor- ian of the January Class, who won a Ford Scholarship. Gary is now an Engineering Student at the University of Michigan. -w ' f1fs?i-W M. 1 '-Up. .N wi.-L J V, , .141 ,J L 1 , N ,- -Z I' , ., 'Tk 'I' 1 I .EJ4-1 LJ - A . 'g -evil' 5 If-.--1, '11 1 mb, 2 : 'Ll -Ig JI: ,L.,!Y,.A.3r. Mi.. ..f'eQ-.g '1..-1... ,mf-lg. If w A U . -u -In-,A '-Q.. 4 if-ii..'11 F552 ff ':'f:1Ff? 1 fx' .- P2 7.a'1'm nv: .F-4 . , :-. 'rd Mn m - M: e...w. I l. 3, Ewurm Ink. M51 E wr: ', I fm fm Lf .F.1,!.'g, -4:-1 1, - 9 Ky r dl il! Hug? l I I I In 14 -..J '. ,fl .gg . '- - EU xl- 'I -. 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