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Page 25 text:
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XNEIJWDKINTO T HE CRYSTAL By EVELYN SPICKA and GEORGE NIOUSHEGIAN tfKnocking 7Em Down -Dorothy Anderson and Evalynn Arno Julia Ambrus and Helen Amolsch are enjoying the C001 breezes Rose Auslander and Mary Baksa are busy writing their new are bowling in the Womenls State Tournament. of the California climate. booket'How to Get Speed Quicklyfl Virginia Ballish, Marie Banacky, and Yolanda Battistella are the big bosses at the ffThree in Onef' Store tshoe polishj. Carl Moore and William Dunkel have written a book of Elvira Barkovits was seen swimming across the Atlantic Ocean Bickham, who were conservatively travelling by boat. ' Clara Bodnar, Hattie Bischoff, and Helen Boryski are writing songs about the south. by Mary Bernet, Marcella Bertrand, and Violet a play. The new show on Broadway, These Glamour Girls, is co-starring Lois Bonk, Betty Boughton, and Shirley Ben- ing. Their coiffures were designed by Eva Bradshaw and Esther Der Vartanian. Up at the HMenoworkeel' University, we see President Stella Broda and her assistants, Louise Brannan and Betty Brown. Franklin Heft, VVilliam Sarkisian, and Stanley Doroshevich have made a fortune in oil. The newest haberdashery shop in town is run by Mary Jane Burr. HSuper'7 salesgirls are Mildred Chappell and Ann Chaykin. Jay Robertson, Ambassador to England, has just returned to the United States. Georgia Cash and Hattie Center are the leading coloratura sop Gladys Chesar and Patricia Giragosian are teaching a bunch of ranos of the day. girls how to swim at the local Y. M. C. A. Rose Chmiel is the diving instructor. Charles Nagi and Arthur Arevigian are test pilots at the Ford Air Port. Irene Christie and Ornella Da Vinchie take charge of the new modern library. ffNumber, please -the pleasant voices of Clara Chwirut, Minnie Cogliandro, and Violet Davies come to us over the wires. Robert Radtke, Frank Starin, and Elmer Ricketts are traveling in South America. In a charming old-fashioned garden we find Dorothy DeLadurantaye, Leota 'Delaney, and Elizabeth Demeter, working on a Hsetw. Eugene Nagy croons sweet melodies with Adolph Romananskils famous dance band. Helen Kastura, Ann Devecsery, and Elaine Dobbert are court stenographers. Romualda Dobkowski has designed a dress for Deneige Dorion. Deloras Dotter and Grace Dunning enjoy listening to the smooth voices of Stella Dzialowski and Donna Earle. Vir- ginia Enokian is their accompanist. Garland Hale and John Dziuba are test-drivers for General Motors. Brilliant surgeons in our midst are none other than Virginia Feikert and Gladys Fehervari. Bruna Fioritti, Mary Fisher, Mary Fitzsimmons, and Betty Fitzgerald have received their pilots' licenses at last. Guy Brandt, Joseph Beri, Vincent Cuzzocrea, and Phillip Sameck are plumbing engineers. Madeline Forlino is the new Secretary of the Treasury. Marian The trio seen on their non-stop flight across the country are Cecelia Gasiorek and Evelyn Fuzesi run a fashionable boarding doian, Grace Girard, Patricia Giragosian, and Georgia Gay are Three nimble aerialists who draw all the crowds at the circus Back in the daily routine of school in Southwestern, Josephine Helen Gregosky are in the music department. Champions of the tennis court are Bette Hagen and Eleanore When Arlene Guilliat passed a shop in New York, she discovered Jane Heil. Edward Kurtz and Orman Brooks are still at tending Philomena Zuccola and Evelyne Spicka have been reelected to C Francis takes charge of her business affairs. Virginia Green, Helen Fritz, and Theresa Galante. school for girls on the Hudson River. Rose Ghol- teaching there. are Verna Giss, Irene Godo, and Eva Goodall. Gosline is teaching arithmetic. Ellen Green and Harbrucker. the owners to be Maybelle McClelland and Betty the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. ongress. Gertrude Helwig, Mary Kish, and Kathryn Herrmann are exchanging stamps. The Y. W. C. A. on Fifth Avenue is in charge of a very athletic young woman by the name of Ethel Howey. Margaret Jacobs, Yvonne Jardine, and Eleanor Janoske take a daily dip in the pool. Wanda Janice, Ambassador to the North Pole, has been conferring with Dorothy Kelley and June Kenway, personal secretaries to the President. .Richard Vartanian. Joe Ressler, and Walter Lazar are state senators. Roxie Keteyian is manager of a summer hotel. Elaine Kilgus In the little shop around the corner, Esther Kocsan is selling Victoria Kolasinski and Stella Korycinski are sales girls. , Ruth King, and Margaret Kish are guests there. silhouettes. Her partner is Mary Anne Kohls. Lillian Kovacs, Hattie Kretschmer, and Helen Kruszewski operate a hot dog stand. Irene Zimniskas and Esther Lawrence are good customers. Owners of a large millinery store ar Stella Lengyel, Gertrude Leuffen, Bette Leaman, and Elaine Virginia Litke and Betty Lovelace sold flowers at the ball. Madelynn Lynn is chairman of the annual ttArtistsy Masquerade Lena Malyurek, V ernice Mack, and Angeline Mamon are playing Christine Markoul and Virginia Maas are in the dough! They Irene Mathia sample the delicacies. Ed Wojciechowski and Albert e Paul Baronian and Charles Brigner. Lister danced at the Presidentls Ball. in honor of the famous artist, Julia Hohagyi. with a swing band. make delicious pastries. Margaret Maruska and Bolla are proprietors of a bowling alley. Editor Mary Ann Marty is a famous newspaper woman. Meredith McFarland, Phyllis Merchant, and Malvina Hauk get in a lot of Uscoopsv to make their jobs exciting. Bette Metsker and Marion Winkelman warble sweet melodies over the N. B. C. Network. Bruna Todesco and Dorothy Toth broadcast the news events Angelina Truszkowski, June Thomas, and Helen Ur are in the are Mary Vartabedian, Margaret Vizsgyak, Meralyn Martz, and of the world. dressmaking business. Some of their customers Rose Mazzola. Margaret Ware and Edna Wallace work at Hudsonfs. Leslie Pearson is the floor manager. Stella Warchena and Rose Wallace own Saks Fifth Avenue Marion Westmoreland, Vera Whitaker, Irene Wasil, and Varn store. etta Williams run a summer resort on Dry Lake. Shirley Brown and Rose Wingfield own a music store. Richard Darling runs the darlingest tie shop!! Elmira Wischer, Helen Wiykovics, and Lottie Wojtewicz work Margaret Wunderlich and Vivian Wuttke have opened a new Alice Wozarik are their steady customers. for the Red Cross. hosiery shop. Velma Young, Ann Woss, and Page Twenty-three
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Page 24 text:
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AS YOU LIKE IT We, Helen Kastura, Angeline Truszkowski, Bette Metsker, and Deloras Dotter, do hereby will and bequeath our bookstore duties to Helen Rito. We, Esther Lawrence, Betty Lovelace, Wanda Janice, and Phyllis Merchant, do hereby will and bequeath our Ublue Monday excuse when called on to recite to Lorine Jobin and Rose Ferlejewski. We, Ruth King and Marion Winkelman, do hereby will and bequeath our beloved curling iron to Juliette Greco and Lucille Grjekian. We, Helen Sturgell and Philomena Zuccolo, do hereby will and bequeath our use of long words to Rita Franks. We, Elsie Nemeth, Alice Orlikowski, Ada Quattrin, and Ida Satmary, do hereby will and bequeath our winning personalities to June Flaugher and Elizabeth Albrecht. We, Mary Sinkovich, Marie Schonherr, Josephine Radi, and Margaret Rosnayi, do hereby will and bequeath our ballroom dancing to Bessie Garras. We, Rose Mazzola and Mary Anne Kohls, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to block and sidestep others in the hall to Bertha Kalmar and Annabelle Sisko. We, Frances Schryer, Mary Vartabedian, Margaret Wunderlich, and Helen Fritz, do hereby will and bequeath our melodious voices to Evelyn Veresh and Betty Witz. We, Ethel Howey and Virginia Green, do hereby will and bequeath our starry eyes to Rosemary Godoshian. We, Elaine Lister and Margaret Jacobs, do hereby will and bequeath our basketball bruises to Mary Dull. We, Grace Girard, Mary Kish, Kathryn Herrmann, and Frances Safko, do hereby will and bequeath our habit of borrowing type paper to Susan Boghosian and Yvonne Strawbridge. We, Marion Westmoreland, Elizabeth Demeter, Mary Stout, and Jean Wunderlich, do hereby will and bequeath our worn-out compacts to Geraldine Bazin and Helen Toth. We, Varnetta Williams and Gladys Fehervari, do hereby will and bequeath our endless conversations to Hazil Erdman. Elmira Wischer and Josephine Perkovich bequeath our fond memories to Mary Eloian. We, Mary Bernet, Alice May Wozarik, Bruna Fioritti, and June Voden, do hereby will and bequeath our unfin- ished home work to June Edwards and Susan Baylis. We, Dorothy W agasy and Betty Fitzgerald, do hereby will and bequeath our school girl blushes to Eleanor Sysak. We, Margaret Ware and Berneda Morgan, do hereby will and bequeath our fear of getting fat to Rose Aranosian. We, Vera Whitaker and Shirley Brown, do hereby will and bequeath our lively school spirit to Bessie Perkins. We, Dorothy De Ladurantaye and Esther Der Vartanian, will and bequeath our towering height to Ruth Tyson. We, Cecilia Gasiorek and Helen Boryski, will and bequeath the runs in our stockings to Stella Homick. We, Rose Pietras and Romualda Dobkowski, will and bequeath our Hall Ai' cards to Elizabeth Conti and Marie Parker. Helen Wiykovics, Ruth King, Rose Chmiel, and Sophie Nowak bequeath our smiles to Mae Del Piero. We, Stella Dzialowski and Evelyne Spicka, will and bequeath our expert salesmanship to Janet Ross. ' , We, Julia Ambrus, Helen Sudar, and Elaine Dobbert, will and bequeath our blond, wavy hair to Esther Vos- gerchian and Georgia Keysaer. We, Helen Amolsch and Maybelle McClelland, will and bequeath our musical instruments to Eleanor Raftary. We, Rose Wallace and Helen Kruszewski, will and bequeath our joy at being a senior to Thelma Gabriel. We, Stella Warchena and Irene Wasil, will and bequeath our old Prospector receipts to Cora Anne Ketron. We, Stella Korycinski, Ann Woss, Clara Chwirut, and Lillian Kovacs, will and bequeath our invisible freckles to Jean Searth and Helen Bartok. We, June Sopko, Esther Kocsan, Lottie Wojtewicz, and Mary Baksa, will and bequeath our magnetic charm to Margaret Lange and Yola Casoris. I We, Alice Srabian, Elizabeth Sryniawski, and Judith Stephens will and bequeath our senior dignity to Rose Kachadorian. Rosa Wingfield and Ernestine Ritchie bequeath our empty lockers to Ray Mae Adams. We, Helen Smatlik, Madelynn Lynn, and Virginia Litke, will and bequeath our ability to get on the right side of the teachers to Dollie Sturm and Virginia Kisner. We, Hattie Bischoff and Ruth Rissman, will and bequeath our bowling ability to Rose Mosigian. We, Madeline Forlino, Mary Fischer, and Viola Sheridan, will and bequeath our Sherlock Holmes instinct to Elizabeth Mate. We, Verna Giss, Elvira Barkovits, and Elizabeth Poti, will and bequeath our grins to Bette Buckshi and Betty Ann Danto. Margaret Vizsgyak and Gizella Ruzsa bequeath our often misspelled names to Cleo Burnett. We, Sadie Owen and Betty Pecsenye, will and bequeath our scraps over a favorite corner in the publication room to Evelyn Stefiler and Joyce Compeau. We, Matilda Ritecz, Florence Ratush, and Virginia Maas, will and bequeath our baby blue eyes to Irene Grosos. We Gertrude Leuffen, Lucille Page, Dorothy Kelly, and Clara Bodnar, will and bequeath our passion for movies to Shirley Langley and Irene Kismartin. We, Shirley Bening, Ornella Da Vinchie, Lois Bonk, and Ann Solack, will and bequeath our senior strut to Mary Joseph and Rose Semezian. We, Ruth Sauve, V ernice Mack, and Gladys Chesar, will and bequeath our aquatic speed to Violet Zaguroli. We, Ann Devecsery, Marian Francis, and Elaine Scherf, will and bequeath our undivided attention to the study of vitamins to Ruth Rickert. We, Patricia Giragosian and Erma Nagy, will and bequeath our broken hockey sticks to Elizabeth Emry. We, Ruth Schillinger and Bette Hagen, will and bequeath our glamour in the senior play to Arvilla Burgess. We, Lorraine Penny, Virginia Feikert, Violet Bickham, and Leota Delaney, will and bequeath our giggles to Goldie Csekei and Betty Magusin. We, Virginia Scully, Florence Papp, and Rose Gholdoian, will and bequeath our ability to laugh at the wrong time to Helen Thompson. We, Irene Zimniskas, Shirley Moore, Margaret Nemeth, and Helen Ur, do hereby will and bequeath our unsuc- cessful cookie recipes to Audrey Bauss. We, Lucille Milatz, Velma Young, and Mildred Xehring, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to plan pro- grams to Grace Brock. Page Twenty-two
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Page 26 text:
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AND READ YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Helen Sudar, June Voden, Dorothy Wagasy, and Jean Teets are having a grand opening of their Alumnil' bowl- ing alley. Bill Bebeau and Tom Marsh have just completed a book called f'Useless Mathematics. Margaret Stevens and Doris J. Smith are detectives. Doris B. Smith, Jean Wunderlich, June Voden, and Dorothy Wagasy have opened a school for physical training. Betty Molnar and Ruth Sauve have won places in the Olympics. June Sopko and Elizabeth Sryniawski operate the Elite Beauty Shoppe. Ernastine Ritchie treats Janice Quandt and Mary Stout to rides in her new car, Perfecto. Margaret Nemeth and Anne Nykes own a ranch in Texas. They recently entertained Florence Papp and Frances Safko. Edward Kovach, Herbert Gauderer, and Stanley Drewno are fishing with the President. Our correspondents, Lucille Milatz and Florence Ratush, ask L'The7' Sophie Nowak and ffThe7' Viola Sheridan what they think of the present European situation. Alice Orlikowski and Marie Schonherr are running for judge and city clerk respectively and respectfully. Shirley Moore, Phyllis Scheel, and Sophie Rudin own and operate their own little UCafe Around the Cornerff Ada Quattrin, Mary Sinkovich, and Frances Schryer are the ffcute' waitresses. Helen Szalai and Gizella Ruzsa are buddies on the Detroit News. Lucille Page and Josephine Radi own the Santa Anita race track. Ruth Rissman and Betty Pecsenye are daily winners as well as visitors at the races. Edward Himmler and William Kisiczke are favorite jockeys. Lorraine Penny is making busts of Charlotte Moritz and Elizabeth Poti. Erma Nagy and Mary Naki are working on an invention that will make it possible to enjoy your ride on the elevator. Martin Pritula, Charles Lindow, and Frank Macuga have invented a car without wheels. Berneda Morgan, Helen Sturgell, and Elsie Nemeth are physicians at the Delray Hospital. Alice Srabian and Judith Stephens make history as parachute jumpers for the Happy Landing Companyll, owned by Ann Solack and Virginia Scully. Rose Pietras and Ruth Schillinger are the co-authors of that famous and useful booklet, An Excuse for Everythingf' Richard Bolton and George Kraske are the publishers. Martha Powell and Elaine Scherf recite poetry over station B-L-A-H. Josephine Perkovich and Matilda Ritecz are in business as interior decorators. Their assistants are Mildred Nehring, Ida Satmary, and Sadie Owen. The time is June, 1960. Many World Fairs have come and gone, but none of them can compare with this one. Jack Irmscher has been chosen by Don Studt, President of the United States, to head the contracting of this fair with Charles Koss and Aldo Dipre as his assistants. Q Admiral William Madill has decided to take a world cruise. Accompanying him on this trip are William Stin- son, Vice Admiral, and Edward Toth, First Mate. In the U. S. Senate we see John Hagopian, with his silver-tongued oratory, performing a filibuster. He has been talking for seventy-three hours, interrupted only by applause from his colleagues, Bart Wall, James Wolf, and Max Zubosky. Archie Noorian, Gideon Dakesian, and Alex Mohammed were consequently obliged to postpone their speeches to the following week. Harry Kezelian, Lex Judd, and Morell Hubbard have been recently assigned to the Secret Service. James Darin, Joe Szostek, Rene Belaen, and Paul Drobat are coaches of U. of M. Vaskin Enokian is Concert Meister in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, which is led by James Uren. In the theatrical field, we see John Yaczik presenting Shakespearefs Hamlet Co-starred in this marvelous feat are George Yaczik, as Laertes, and Robert Allen, as King Claudius. Their performance has been praised by Cort- land Roth, commentator on station S. O. S. Playing ball for the Tigers are Joseph Nemeth, Steve Suyak, John Gargol, and Steve Such. The manager and owner of the club is Andy Torok. Orville Schonschek and Louis Simon are shareholders in his company. Bowling on Frank Mauradian's world championship team are Ellis Fryer, Henry Studt, Eugene Koziol, Henry Piccioni, and Milton Ricketts. They are sponsored by George Rabin, who runs a wall paper and paint store. Kenneth Kaisch and Leonard Dalley are doing research work. Robert Horton and George De Angelis are learned professors. Steve Cizmar, Jerrit Opoian, and Bernard Gurney are noted concert stars. Sports announcer Varton Borugian is broadcasting the world's heavyweight wrestling match between Champion Stanley Pirkovic and Challenger Ted Zaremba. In case of an accident, George Moushegian, interne at Henry Ford Hospital, is waiting with an ambulance. Robert Franklin and Bob Hanlon are swimming at the Olympics. Edwin Gross, Edward Mugerdichian, and George Linck are electioneering for a seat in the House of Repre- sentatives. Richard Morgan, Russell Holtz, and Edward Surma run the Super Southwestern Sweet Shoppe. Charles Oddo, Robert Nicolai, and Steve Morley are featured at the Graystone in their own version of the Mikado. Bill Evans and Warren Fox are actors in Hollywood. John Srabian, Frank Staron, and Charles Tocco are running for sheriff. William Stomp and Harry Stephenson are city detectives. Chester Nowakowski is police commissioner. By the way, if you want a new car, get it from the Amil Szucs and William Mays Auto Company. Louis Begin and Stuart Ross have just returned from the moon in their rocket ship, ffFlash.f' Raymond Brown has just published a book, Steve Haydu and Melvin Koch are the publishers. The best-dressed men in Detroit are Robert Kochevar and Steve Laszlo. Their tailors are Elmer Horvath and Harry Helwig. Louis Monti, Joe Staron, and Robert Piper are the super salesmen. Fabio Pagnucco and Maurice De Lisle are teaching history at Ann Arbor. The causes of their gray hairs are Fino Morri and Frank Nemeth. Melvin Brandt, John Weiszer, and Jack Carter have refilmed ffPinocchio.'7 Paul Gordon is the editor-in-chief of a well-known Detroit paper. Paul Turis and Charles Capen have regular berths on the Detroit football team. John Drotos and Al Toth have just completed a book entitled, UPoems for all Occasionsfl James Place and Melvin Charette own the Hollywood Theatre. Their best ushers are Donald Weir, Edwin Wlos- zek, Richard Leutze, Steve Savedes, Joseph Soltesz, George Turgyan, and Robert Masuch. Page Twenty-fou.r
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