Warren High School - Warrenite Yearbook (Warren, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

U GN E' LW EdnTc:d Dv SENIOR CLH55 Wavvew Hugh 5c.hooL X? - V mm DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Warren Hlgh, sincerely dedicate this WARRENITE to Oscar L Hartsig who for 30 years has faithfully, unselfishly, and untiringly given of his time, energy, and ability in order to provide a better school system for the boys and girls of the Warren Community For 23 years he served on the Board of Education of the Warren East School For the past 7 years he has served as President of the Board of Education of the Warren Consolidated Schools, the first consolidated school district in Macomb County The boys and girls, teachers and parents salute you for your outstanding devotion and creative leadership You have graciously accepted a difficult and oft times thankless task and made it truly an inspiring and noble art X es., O I AEBERT BEVER, PRINCIPAL APPRECIATION to erpress our sincere appreciation to our class advisor and counsellor, Mr Albert Bever His sympathic understanding of our problems and his untiring unselfishness on our behalf have been a deep inspiration throughout our Senior Year l We, the Senior Class of 1048, wish BUHHD UF EDUCHTIUH School Board members from left to right John Siersma John Fuhrman Oscar Hartsig Leo Juip Irma Cromie THB IE! LOOK Everything see s to have taken on the New Look women's clothes Cexcept probably hats which never took on the characteristics of any lookl, cars, u niture even the brown stone store fronts on Fifth Avenue and Forty-Second Street ecently lax Factor decided that presidential candidates will have to have the new televised look if they hope for election And Mother lature gave llchigan and most of the nation a new long look of old man winter The Post-lar world is trying to change its physiognomy in order to hide some of the deep seated scars of reality A close look at the Kev Look reveals that all is not well, that this change is merely superficial and has not really touched the hearts and minds of men To large sections of the world, and even these United States, social justice is merely a mirage civil rights Freedom of speech, press, religion is a mockery' and honor an integrity have fallen before pressu e and s ecial privilege Folitical smoke screens becloud the real issues, the Klan tgreatens bloodshed if racial equality is attempted, a new Long takes over in Louisiana and a small group of wilful minded men try to undermine and destroy the good involved in the United Nations, the Marshal Plan, and other peace ventures While wo are shadow boxing, Czecho-Slovakia falls to Communism, Finland is threatened China is debauched, thousands of people in Europe, Asia and the rar East ala for want or food, two to four minion children in the unused states receive no education equality of educational opportunit is denied to man millions more and t e Nation's greatest resource fits c ildrenl is denied its birthright ieanwhile the Nation land the world! go merrily on, spending But what has happened to the New Look? Is it really a New Look or merely the dark curtain of ignorance and public indifference? Are wo as a people chasing imaginary happiness? Haven't we yet learned that happiness seeks those who live noble, worthwhile lives? Since the dawn of history man has waged a relentless war against the forces of evil and destruction lbdern Science and Technology have pushed back the unknown and brought material greatness to the universe As a result the world is materialistically one But what of the human factor' When will all mankind become one in its fundamental urge to help its fellowmen' If we fail to solve this problem of what man is going to do with man, posterity will characterize us as 'mechanical giants but social pigmies ' 'Freedom is an indivisible word If we want to enjoy it, and fight for it, we must be prepared to extend it to everyone, whether they are rich or poor whether they agree with us or not, no matter what their race or the color o their skin ' Wendell L Willkie, Qgg 19113 To the aduating class of 1948 You have a supreme challenge a privilege and a duty hat few generations have ever enjoyed before the honor of redefin ing and reedifying the goals and objectives upon which freedom, honor, and jus tice for all may be founded I hope Cand am confidentl that your generation will succeed in this task of discovering new human values values that will cement and unify all mankind Yours will not be the task of founding new nations, but rather the task of teachi nations to live side by side in peace and harmony, yours will not be the job of glazing new industrial and economic frontiers, but rather it will be the supreme task of devising a new social philosophy by which man lay enjoy the blessings of his material wealth yaafdfff ,i 3 er an . 9 A i Y billions for war, liquor, drugs, cosmetics, and cigarettes. I - - A, f - .- -e p an as T? 4 'M-.gn mf n,.J ,vs W, I Irene Angus Harold Chamberlain A.B. at Central A.B. at Michigan Michigan. State Normal College. B.S. at Mount Shop and Mechanical Pleasant. Drawing. Physics, Biology, and Chemistry. Earle Auten Ray Dion A B at Michigan A B at Northern State State Teachers M M at University College of Michigan History and Physical Chorus and Band Education Bonita Elliott Marvin Hall B S at Central A B at Ypsilanti Michigan College M A at Columbia General Science University Mildred Etherton A B at Michigan State English II- Geometry, Algebra, and Trigenometry Alice Luniewski A B at Michigan State College Speech Debate, and L1 erature Robert James B S at Butler University Economics Gov't and Physical Ed Q 0 G ' . ' Q . 9 ff, ' i544 'Q' V x,, ',r', 'f x. it , 'A -A ' M1:f -eff N' J 'Q 'Sa 5.1 Cele Miller Claudia Siple B S. at University B S at Western of Michigan Michigan College Shorthand, Typing, M S at University and Bookkeeping of Michigan Office Girls Marion Bussa Dorothy Momrow Rosalie Moles B S at Michigan State Mormal College Home Economics History and Math Carol Taylor A B at Univer sity of Michigan Journalism Literature and Latin Janitors Milton Barr B111 Pennoe 0 . Q Q I . 0 ' ' o 0 0 ' I . ' 7 ' 9 o n 'a . VALEDICTURIA Delores Weber ALUTATORl4 Outstanding recognition for high scholastic achieve ment has been earned by Delores Weber, Valedictorian, with an average of 3 01, and Betty Kollmorgen, with an average of 3 64 This point system is based on a perfect average of 4 indicating an all WA' record for four years of high school work First Row Betty Rieck Dorothy Wahl Norma Schu an Helen Service Rita Horecki Margie Beste Back Row Allan Johnston Mickey Cromie Bruce Detmers Jim Deskins Jim Geisler Don Handy lisa Hiller YEARBUUK TAFF Del ores :Weber I ' 1 I Lgmfm -'Z L. I f'j V . Q X 7? YP Q, MAXINE BAKER DONALD BANKER Debate 4 NWN Club 3,4 Class Treasurer Football 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 3,4 Sr Play 4 Pet Name NDon PATRICIA BEST Student Council 2 NWN Club 2,3,4 Jr Play 3 Chorus l Baseball l Cheerleader l,2,3,4 President 3 Sr. Play 4 Pet Name NPatN ELFANORE BERTRAND Debate 4 Band l,2,3 IIEYU Chorus 1,2 School Daze 4 Cheerleader 1,2 Sr. Play 4 Pet Name NBertN MARGARET BEQTE NWN 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Treasurer Pet Name NMargieN RONALD BYERS NWN Club 2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Baseball 2,4 Pet Name NRonnieN EDWARD COLBERT Student Council 3 NWN Club 2,3 Jr. Play 3 Chorus l Football 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Sr. Play 4 Pet Name NEddieN 5- Q? ag. 1- x' P7459 ' , 7' 9,5 , ' 37,52q33gs'- ,A . V . '-L ' 'Q 1 9 . A ., 1 L I 'M +3 N A A 4 ve li . . L II 4 1? 'L ' I FRED CROM E Commercial Club 2 NWN Club 1 2,3 4 Class President l Student Manager 1 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3.4 Journalism 4 Sr. Play 4 Pet Name nMickey' JAM S DESKINS NWN Club 3,4 Chorus 1,2 Class Secretary 2 Football 2 4 Co-Captain Baseball l,2,3,4 Basketball 2 Track 3 Pet Name WPaddlesn BRUCE DETMERS Com ercial Club 3 Class President 3 r Play 4 EIERSOH DIEROLF Chorus 1,2 Pet Name nEmn DONALD GEISLER WWW Club 2,3,4 Chorus 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2 Sr. Play 4 Journalism 4 Pet Name nJ1mn DONALD HANDY Commercial Club 2 Band 1 2,3 4 President 2 Vice President Journalism 4 Pet Name nDon' RITA HORECKI Commercial Club Chorus 1,2 Class Secretary Cheerleader 4 Secretar Journalism 4 Pet Name nhetu PATRICIA HDRSLEY Jr Red Cross 4 Chairman Pet Name 'Pa 4 2 3 ALLAN JOHNSTON Debate 4 Journalism MARY KASICK Chorus 1 Commercial Club Band 2, Treasurer Secretary 4 Jr Play 3 Sr Play 4 Journalism 4 Chorus 1,2 3 4 Presiden Pet Name WKat1eN ELERIOUS KING BETTY KOLLMORGAN Commercial Club 3 Chorus 2 Class Secretary 2 Pet Name UBunny 2 CLIFTON MARTIN Chorus 3,4 Accompanist Pet Name nLeftyW LARRY IEIROW 'WW Club 1, Student Manager 1 2 4 92,3 my KENNEY 3,4 3 E 1 2 DICK IOELLER CLARK PUTIAH Band 2 vu Club 1,2 ,4 Class Officer President 2 Football 1 Baseball l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3, Pet lame 'House JACK IDORE Commercial Club 2 Debate 2 3,4 Student Council 3,4 President 4 WW' Club 3,4 Jr Play 3 Sr Play 4 Chorus l Class V President 4 Football 2 JOHN PH LPS PATRICIA PIONTKOWSKI Commercial Club 2 NW' Club 2,3 Chorus 1,2 Baseball 1,2 3 Cheerleader Sr Play 4 Pet Name nBunny' PATRICIA RAYHDRD Commercial Club 3 Chorus 1,4 Pet Name 'Pat' BETTY RIECK Student Council 4 WWW Club 1, , ,4 Chorus 1 Class Officer 1, President Pet Name 'Ric ,3 4 N Forensic Assn. 2,3 23 2 ku L WILLARD mcrmens Pet name Willie CHARLES SCHMIDT Commercial Club 2 WWW Club 3,4 Chorus 1 Class Officer 2 Vice President Football 3,4 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Sr. Play 4 et Name nBudn DOROTHY SCHNURR Pet Name HShortyn GERALDINE SCHNURR Jr Play 3 Pet Name nGerryn NOHMA SCHUMAN Commercial 2,3 Jr. Play 3 Chorus 1,2 Class Treasurer 1 Class Secretary 2 Pet Name nRedn HELEN SERVICE Com ercial Club 2 Debate 4 Band l,2,3 Sr Play 4 Chorus 1,2 Cheerleader 1 ALGER SIMONDS Commercial Club 2 Band 2 WALTER TROMBLEY w Club 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Pet Name Wlaltn Commercial Club 2 STELLA VESKOSKY Pet Name 'Stockn RICHARD WALLBAUK Pet Name nR1chn DOROTHY WAHL Commercial Club 2,3 Chorus 1,2 Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 1 Sr, Play 4 Pet Name WDotU DELORES WEBER Debate 1 2 Student ouncil 1,2,3 4 Secre ary 3 WWW Club 1,2 ,4 Treasurer Student Council 1,2 4 Sr P ay 4 Pet Name NDee LILLIAN ZALEWSKI Jr Red Cross 4 Chairman Pet Name nL1ly' UlHSS PUEHI ti hu eo for r To writ 1 1a a r d t 1 d by S nio Bring ri a f the pa t f ur had both f 1102 Und ll But bappin M bloll y u ao us n ur Onr amor! he p t ri aa g in r lcho a of laught long this hall I a1a 'ill hrinsrback to :ind Pr ai nad t 1 nd too kind 1011 111kh konth aanorhldyag And Io 11 h ri h than in various lays I0 obilt inth pst way that it 1 nav r c Io go long the way o did th y ra each day I 11 k p th nano:-1 1 h 'ith th a kno 11 never part By largio Boats fd CLHSS SUNG Tho Clan of Yorty-eight lov a L good by to High And t ugh thi nyh lat Ia riah y fond had a lot of In the f y r past Th way o got things uri a that 1111 hat ha Cla a f hrty-aight 1 aaya good by to I rr ligh Original lord and luis by Clitt lartin Most in love Biggest cut-up Worst Pest Most studious Shyest Giggles Tallest Shortest Biggest Feet Best dressed Longest hair Best athlete lost talkative Smile Eyes Hands Teeth Lips SENIOR MENAGERIE Girls Delores Weber Gerry Schnurr Stella Veskosky Betty Rieck Maxine Baker Helen Service Mary Kasick Dorothy Schnurr Kay Kenny Rita Horecki Norma Schuman Pat Best Eleanore Bertrand Pat Horsley Margie Beste Betty Kollmorgen Dot Wahl Pat Piontkowski JOKES Mr Bever Cupon arriving at the assembly late, found everythin Order, Please 50h-CDDK' Ham Q eggs iii!!! Teacher That's the fourth time you've looked at Walt's paper Chuck Yes, Teach, he doesn't write very plainly 441111 Boys Mickey Cromie Willard Richards Don Banker ? Cliff Martin Chuck Schmidt Alger Simonds Elerous King Jim Geisler Bruce Detmers Jack Moore Dick Ioeller Clark Putman Ronald Byers Allan Johnston Don Handy Ed Colbert John Phelps g in commotion? Mrs Etherton Where can you use a question mark, besides at the end of a question? RUSCDB-F They use them quite often on my report card iiiiii The English assignment was a composition of 250 words When the teacher read Ray's paper, she was surprised to find what she did, it read as follows 'One day I was driving down the street in my car, and the tire blew out the other 225 words are unfit for publication'U 141111 ruce D f n chemestryl That's as clear as mud M ss Angus UWel1, that covers the ground, doesn't it?H rst Senior HSomebody say something nutty iii!!! Latin is a dead, dead language As dead as it can be It has killed off all the Romans, Now it's killing me Anonymous . 1 1 , -- B --.. 1 ll .H 1 : tiki!! Fi : .H Second Senior: WJim McConnellU CLHSS HISTUHU It all began in 1945 when ninety new Freshmen, starting their High School career, had to be initiated Although at that time we didn't like it, we must now admit it was fun and we enjoyed it Because our class was large we had to be divided into two groups We selected Betty Rieck as President of one section and Mickey Cromie as President of the other Our sponsors were Miss Switzer and Mr Holden As Sophmores, we had Miss Lanphierd and ur Straley as our sponsors, and we elected as our officers, Betty Rieck and Dick Moeller as Presidents, Charles Schmidt and Eric Doberenz as Vice Presidents, Norma Schuman and Bob Conley as Treasurers, Dorothy Wahl and Betty Kollmorgen as Secretaries, and Dee Weber and Pat Best as Student Council members Our first activity of the year was to initiate the new Freshmen and to give them a dance which we will long remember Some of our other activities were two ice skating parties, a hayride, another dance, and a trip downtown to visit radio stations, depart ment stores, and the exciting tour through the morgue An exciting year arrived when we became Juniors, electing Bruce Detmers Fritz as Treasurer, and Dee Weber, Ed Colbert, and Jack Moore as Student Council members We gave three dances for the year with Mr Fritz as our sponsor Other activities for the year included a bowling party, a hayride, ice skating and roller skating parties We will all remember our Junior play, WThe Skeleton Wa1ks,N directed by Mr Hallenius The Banquet and Prom were given in honor of the Seniors of '47 Now at last we are Seniors' At the beginning of the year, with Mr Bever as our sponsor, we elected Bruce Detmers as President, Jack Moore as Vice President, and Rita Horecki as Secretary, Don Banker as Treasurer, and Betty Rieck, Dee Weber, and Jack Moore as Student Council members We presented the Senior Play, nThe Late Mr Early,n which turned out to be a great success Many thanks to our director, Miss Luniewski Then there was the wonderful Prom which was held at the Star Ballroom in Fraser, and the Banquet both sponsored by the Juniors in our honor Our card selling project enabled us to earn enough money to take our trip to Canada and Niagara Falls ' 9 as President, Bob Conley as Vice-President, Rita Horecki as Secretary, Shirley I. IZ Is Is I1 1 IZ 1 IZ If If 1 II In To ULHSS Ullll Haxine Baker, will my pet phrase 'I'm from the south,' to Judy Renfrew. Don Banker, will my small waist line to Lester Gendron. Eleanore Bertrand, will my ability to keep talking to any Junior who needs it. Pat Best, will my giggle to Geraldine Warner, as she needs a new one. Margie Beste, wi l my job to help Dave Pake ate enough to sit next to him in Study Ball. Ronald Byers, leave my ability to get along Edward Colbert, bequeath my ability to stay Javonovich. Dan Cramer, bequeath my quiet like ways to Eleanor Banker. Hickey Cromie, will my ability to stay in class to Art Woodhouse. James Deskins, will all my good times in American Government to Dick Javonovich. Bruce Detmers, will my political ability to be a class president for two years to some unfortunate person. Emerson Dierolf will my private bus stop to Eunice Smalley. Jim Geisler, will my long side burns to Francis Tarkowski. Joe Grogan, will my height to Bill Rintz. 303 Hagdy, bequeath my ability to corn up band numbers to Jack Eckstein and the op oys Rita Horecki, will to Barbara Catlin my ability to get along with lr Bever Pat Horsley, will to Betty Dill, my ability to have some junior save me a seat on the bus every night Allan Johnston, donate to Charles Schiunate, one hole size 25 by 6 that will appear on page three of the School Daze next year, if he does not fill it with Uncle Atlas Mary Kasick bequeath my good humor to Nina Gilson Al Keber will my love of all the good looking girls to some Junior boy, who will keep my love growing in their hearts Kay Kenny, will my ability to apply and blend my make up correctly to Betty Livingston Betty Kollmorgen will my small feet to Art Woodhouse Cliff Martin, wi 1 my inability to drive to anyone who doesn't respect that privilege Larry leirow, will all my home work to Buddy Armentrout Dick Moeller, will my straight hair to Dave Pake Jack Moore, will my speaking ability to Larry Clark John Phelps, will my quiet ways to Joene Loudenback Pat Piontkowski will my ability to stay true to one man to my sister, Shirley Clark Putman, will my good luck to Ray Hyek Pat Raymond, will my quiet nature to Judy Renford Willard Richards will my ability to be an isolationist to some unfortunate Junior Betty Rieck will my ability to take it easy to Arthur Beer Chuck Schmidt, will my ability to comb and keep my hair well groomed to Norbert Knaski Dorothy Schnurr, bequeath my height to Dianne Ridenour Geraldine Schnurr will my ability to have a perfect attendance to Sharron Raehtz Norma Schuman, wi l my true red hair to Betty Gates Helen Service, will my position as Editor of the School Daze to some very 'luckyn junior Alger Simmonds, will my ability to write feature stories to Joe Kopka Walter Trombley, will my wolfing ability to Leonard Gorski Stella Veskoski will my good behavior in lr Bever's study hall to Bob Cook with coach to Earl Schuman. friends with the office staff to Ray Richard Wallbaum will my trapping ability to Bil Brown, as e will need to know something about the trade Delores Weber, will my ability to get good marks to my brother, Rudy Weber Lillian Zalewskia will to Irma Barr my success in obtaining passes during study haIL , the Seniors of 48W will to the Juniors ou mercenary tactics the Sophmores, we will our ability to get along with the faculty the Freshmen, we will what we have left in our treasury the faculty we leave' Flower White Rose rip! Color Maroon and Gray lotto Now that we've reached the bay, the sea lies ahead In I ' . . II I, ' 1 . ' IZ 1, ' - 1 ' . 1: 1 I ' - . 11 . 1, . 1, . Is . - 1, . 1, . 1, . 1, . If 1 ' . II 1 . 1' - 9 1 ' . 2? ' 1: Dorothy Wahl will my ability to chew gum aainuli, to Dorothy Schneider.. ' In 1 ' . IZ We . To . To . Q:-0, 2 fl ,. , U70 with English to anyone who is unfortun- 12153 FIRST REUNION OF CLASS OF '48' The class of '48' has planned a reunion ever since 48 but they just couldn't all get together at the same time The first year four of the class couldn't be here Jim Desklns manager of a company sel ing ice boxes to eskimos,was away on busi ness Ed Colbert, big tin ker toy designer had to work and Don Handy, band leader of the Boresome Foursome, was on tour with his star crooner Don 'Juan' Banker The nex year the reunion was called off because of the near death of Mickey Cromie the waterboy for the Detroi Lions Mickey was eating some cooking experiments Dee Weber's She is trying book, when he was overcome by an acute case of ptomaine poisoning Bruce Detmers, who had donated his hotel in Florida for the reunion, was very disappointed For the next five years from 1950 to 1955 Pat Best, Batt Rieck and Cliff Martin could not be here Pat was busy trying to get Congress to exterminate Communists and Betty, who loves dogs feared they weren't getting the proper diet, and got a 3 as chief taster in a dog biscuit company Cliff has been spending all his time in his Burlesque It's the music that attracts him f course In 1956 Maxine B ker, Dorothy Schnurr Pet Raymond and Mary Kaslck, who have made it their life s work to teach Richard Wall baum bookkeeping were in a sanitorium, and the reunion was called off again Last year Helen Service was in lower Sloberveria gatheri material for her new book iiiilill YJavren lg f RQTUVUS LATE NEWS FLASH Last night Jack Moore a famous speaker, was hos pitalized In the course of the evening, Jack said 'I ain't got no' and his manager, Miss Luniewski mt mm with a chan- ni wife the former Patricia Horsley, will stay there to be near him tiiiittttttt ODD JOBS OF SENIORS OF H48N was roaming through the members of the class of '48' when I thought of asking about the work that each of these former stu dents of Warren had under taken since graduation When I questioned Pat 11fe's work she just answered, dy ' The School Daze's Uncle Altus, Allan John ston, is now a strong man He works in a lim burger cheese factory Clark Putman and Alger Simonds are now star hockey players on the Detroit Red Wings They got their start on the team they Joined in their senior year Willard Richards is now captain of a garbage scow Even in high School he wanted to be in the Na Rita Horecki now runs a very elite barber college This college takes only women as students Emerson Dierolf and Larry Meirow are now co teachers of the Art of Love in Stella Veskosky's School of Romance John Phelps has made a great advance in his life's workg he has a new motor in his car Betty Kollmorgan is now high up in life She is an air ine hostess This hu ble reporter V7 ittttit NEWS SHORTS ABOUT SENIORS OF '48' Ronald Byers has been granted a leave of sbsaua from his Job of jump rope coach at a nursery school to be here Margie Beste, super sales woman for new improved peroxide is mak ing one Lf her sto s on her business trip ere Don Cramer, who was hit by a train in his env ior year is now an engi neer, Just to make sure he is in the right vehi cle the next time Dick Moeller, the millionaire mouse trap inventor, is flying his private plane Walter Trombley the gentleman farmer, s o nating all the carrots the class can eat He wDl come early to su ervise the cooking of t e above Charles Schmidt the owner of the Schmidt Chain of grocery stores, is donating the various other things needed for the dinner that will be put on by Lillian Zalew ski, Norma Schuman, and Dorothy Wahl, leaders of the Gabby Gossiper's Chin Geraldine Schnurr, now Somemore Somemore, the fa ous moviestar is fin ishing her latest picture nSalome as a sausage maker's daughter W A1 Keber, foremost in fashion has just started a new style, high heels for men Eleanore Bertrand who took a Job as a teac er because she figured that was the only way she can keep talking, is putting off final examinations she can be here K tttliiiiii Cont from Col ll Jim Geisler, the great game hunter was in Africa and Kay Kenney, fill in for the canarias on the radio bird program had to broadcast C 0 , Q 9 . . S - .i - . ' E ' . 1 d - Q - e of . ge to write an.or1ginal cook- P10ntk0'5k1 abfiut bel' mentioned vegetable. Utd 0 Y ob . - ' O ' e e H' - H - so ng e PQT Be5'l' 73eT?'y NOY'Y71a R eeng Schuman kay CYXYIE MIN- 11904 are-I-hy 'Delvvei Wahl Weber Helen Service Jnvn 69,15 SY' 'PQT 'Raymond BQTTY 'Rvfi Horeclin Kell morgd 'I UNIIERGIIAIIUATES U 1 3.4: U61 .fri 1? .pf 117 .+L xc-A .ni .ad.. x.,- 'J5 f' QB' -bf ...Q 'Uh 1 ,.g. l ' ff aff 'L' .llllllli FIASS We began our junior year by electing our class officers Our President was Dick Javonovich, Vice president, Art Woodhouse, Secretary, Gerry Warner, Treasurer, Bill Atkinson, and Student Council Repre sentatives Dianne Ridenour, Bill Rintz, Leonard Gorski, and Bill Atkinson Our sponsore for the year were Mrs Moles and Mr Chamberlain Activities throughout the year included a Bake Sale, our first Junior Dance on November 21 with music furnished by Dick Peters The Junior play, 'The Campbells Are Comingu, directed by Miss Luniewske, proved to be the greatest activity of the junior class We also enjoyed a toboganning party on January 18. Several of the boys made a score-board which was donated to the school. Material was furnished by the school. We brought the year to a close by presenting the Seniors with a very successful Junior-Senior prom at the Star Ballroom in Fraser and the annual Banquet at St. Paul's Parish Hall, Q l A K: W A' A- I A Ja ac: ' 'l fo f3n ,s - - ' J ' + '-:-' - u df AA, wg M' .J1'r,! A A ,V -Af h g , X H ,sau ..,,,, W - r, - , L,-.l..am1.l.... N-,e- ,e J A -qffvv , if -if X N 655, J, n A ,t :L .... 1 ' 4 5 ' P' ' . 4,5 4 .JKQQVK 'k,, Q . , A 'n - M ,Y,,,,, mg, 4, JK , A iff K-, , 5' P N M' V Kgs? M smbe x, Q g' f V 'as ' K 7 ' C ' 71 .Q Q ltn X i v 2 -- J .Q ky ,,, -f:i!k'irX ,.,,,: ,f. 5, ,Ts wjf '39 ' U 'xgli I , Y ,V ,?vQ!,3, , '15 'Gif if 'liagila g L 5:2 ,J Q W' -4 ha I , -L 1 3, .Q 'i ' 1 -l.mm... .as 9 i ' C , , 'a ea? T ' n ll V 1 . ui ,4- 'Arnentrout Ronald Atkinson illiam Banker leanor Barr, rma Bittner, Robert Boik, Jean Bressman, Russell Busch, Barbara Catlin, Barbara Clark, Larry Cook Robert Darl ng, Ernest Davison, June Davison Joan Dierolf Charlotte D111, Betty Domagalski, Frank Fischer Henry '!reer, Joan Frye, Loren Gates, Betty Gendron, Lester YC' i fy l w-4' org P i Gorski Leonard Hein, ugene Hoffman, Charles Hurd, Harold Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Jean Johnson Doroth Jovanovlch, Ric d Knasinski, Norbert Kopka Joseph Kutel a Larry Lenz, V rginia Livingston, Betty Loudenback, Joene Hiller, Nancy loore, Rose larie Novak, Chester Orlikowski Lorraine Pax., nam! Phelps, largaret Piontkowski, Shirley ' Indicates omitted picture. 0? 'fue ,-,ff . WGS 98' ,J .-rv Rice, Donald Ridenour Dianne Rum, William Roth, Donna Schneider Dorothy Schu an fa 1 Scott, elores Shiunate, Charles Siersma, Jack Smalley Eunice Smith amuel Sorre 1, June Stenton, Bonnie Stotts, Bertha Streefkerk, Joyce Sun an, Wayne Walker, Lillian Warner Geraldine Wiegand, Faye Woodhouse Arthur 'Z1ots, Delores k . 5' -7 d,. 4' QQ- ' nr, .y 'D fa 1 A V A ,V jf.. cr, W ,7, 4 2 Y 9' -A so ' W' f , J I ' . . X YA--..-.,,, f I -- ,xr , I A ' fit ,, ,fr ,W - J W rg xl , - 2 ' 1 M, ef B if ff! ' 7 I '95 ' Q 143, gg ,Q r- L 2' A - ,S QA ,W ,A 'fe KI' . Y, 1. 1 9, 'A 11 ,ii ,V ,. 1 -JD 13? v E i i i ha ' r 1' i in I I i 9 1 'Q -- ff, ,... 1 1? :Q as .uv sf' 1A ,YQ 14' i 'IF i aw? 11 vw? 4 T IIPIIUMIIRE CLASS The Sophomores are in two Home Rooms, one directed by Mr Dion and the other by Miss Angus Class officers were elected in the fall and are as follows Presidents, Henry Van Haverbeck and Ray Hyek, Vice Presidents, Bill Swartz and Ronald Jar, Secretaries, Carole Klinger and Begins Johnson, Treasurers, Goldie Kenny and Helen Grijak, Student Council Members, Ted Wahl and Ray Javonovich Our first project was carried out successfully on October 3rd when we had charge of Freshmen Initiation, which we labeled, 'The Sophomore Pay-Off We also sponsored two dances during the year Miss Angus's Home Room, in an endeavor to organize worthwhile Home Room activities and group spirit, asked Mr. Cousino to come in and explain how the plan started in Warren and to suggest activities that could be carried out during that time. After he did so, various groups volunteered to make plans for our Home Room periods for a week at a time. We worked on Citizen- ship for some time during the first part of the second semester. The rest of the year we discussed debates, leadership, and numerous other topics. fl M 144. 4-Q fw 1? 1 ,,, , Q, , :a.l H t n x n 4, A - 9' en' ,Z Lia 4 E? if ' ng ?' A x I 4 I, Q y -'Q ' ps' , V 'fn ' 5 - ft. Q f Y ,. '-Y , ga 7 D . M 4 ' ' L ' f ., Y .4 , i , ' ' ' . Y.: M Y 4' A 0 gms ,X an tswe if ggi, Q , Q ,C FJ W 5 ,gp ,, 5: , 1: ,V Q H, , - A . A WJ? 5 ,L V . Q 'J M' if ff -'f 't 5 5 ' , QA in t if, V if x ,Z A 5 V 'I- Q L V, sv f'N 1, F : Q Y .1 ' .195 G' VP ' C ' I Q .f ' ,1 1 4. . ' 3' . I Vt: L . MJ, i ffy s 4 vu- wml.a,s. Mmm.. a.,aAs, y N A ia Ji 55. O l 40 3 -I QIIQ Baker, Lowell Belleghem, Carol Berger, Joseph Bertrand, William Brackney, Jacqueline Brackney William Briggs, lla 'Brinker Marie Busch, illian 4 Bush, Arthur Cutrubes, Dorothy Day, Norma Delamielleure, Betty Delamielleure, Charles Dierolf, Marie Earl Marjorie Ecks ein, Jack Evans, James Eveland, Monte Frye, Roland Fuhrmann, James 'Ge1sler, Norman fGlaysher, Eugene 1 Indicates omitted picture. QQ wr , Q 1 1 Z' pg fo WW 10 ffv A, ,fx 1 ..l -td 49 I J ,avr 4' ,..a. Grijak, Helen Grogan Charles Hyek, B y Jar, Ronald Jenuwine, Margaret Johnson Regina Jovanovlch, Ray Juip, Marie Kaltz, Theresa Kenney, Goldie Kibbe, Joyce Klinger, Carol Korczynski, Genevieve Krzystowczyk, Genevieve Krzystowczyk Henry Kunarski, Helen LaFlamme, Patricia Majeske, Bellerine Mikolovski, Herbert Momrow, Edward Mullen, Janet Nardozzi, Edward Gberholtzer, Donald A' ,J Olin, Richard Olinaki, John '01szewsk1, Dorothy '0rban, Eugene Porter, Oscar Quandt Carl Ratcliffe, William Ruthenherg, Clarence Rutherford, Frances Schulte, Donald Siersma, Faye Simonds, Eleanor Squires, Kathleen Swartz, William Thompson, Charles Thompson, Dorla VanHaverbeck Henry Vuiiinac Rita We , ed Walker Donald leigand, Dale Wingle Robert vwise, Eugene zirca, Ronald ' QPQW 5 - 'yy ,a 52. -3 ,, - ,Q :iii . ,, QEZI t 2, 'if' - , V .. if 1' JW !,, .9 gr. gf il! -ff J- I ng, ,r , f 1 f. if-A - V A s E ,. ' rx , ,K x A A 7? I 5 MJ' N 9 . .1 A I -,Sl ', N QW? fi. n .Q5gMAx , ' - M Q' .7 K ' 'Q , 1 ' V A .Q '- 1 I E , at E 'I E 1 J -A fn J 1 , -,, I-5 ' 4 I 61 . - sl i . ' f MA 4: . KL H 'v If .., K , .K , . a L i E T HAZ' 33. ff? JN, 'X 1 Y -1 f if -Ii ,.,-'C' 'rf' FRE HMA C AS The sponsors of the three sections of the ninth grade are Miss Taylor Mr Hall and Mr James Our Presidents are Joanne Woodhouse, Ann Butcher, and Ronald Marlow, Vice presidents are Frances Nardozzi, Joyce Sharpe, and Larry Detmers, Secretaries, Ida Mae Nyberg, Bob Styers, and lathew Pouls, Treasurers, Joanne Olineki, Margaret Brinker, and June Tenkle, Student Council Representatives, Bob McArter, Betty Clark, and Rudy Weber The initiation went over with a bang' The 'Masters in their high doma1ns,n fthe SophomoresJ, got as much out of us as they could We had a weiner roast in November on the school grounds, with dancing in Murthum School lr Hall and lr James were our sponsors On January 16, we had an ice skating party at Irkey's Pond on Chicago Road This party was a success especially since the night was bright with moonlight' lr Hall and lies Taylor were our sponsors We ended the year with a roller-skating party ff .Al .-'fl 9 . J ' , Q V W xA -P v V: ,, , 0 0 74' l, fr A I B gg.. ,g 2 S 4 ' Q 1 sf X' ' . ' , ' A .w.. . 'ffwb e gli n I I V ' - ln y. ' gf' u - 3 if M -. 1.. A . ' ' 7 B ',.' i ' h . A ' A6 -'M ', B ' t'-2 i K, U ff M' V N I 5 y ,s J A J S- W - A AV V V W, , 4 l i QL 4 1- IZ.. t J Us .,. ,fj 4, -- y I I 1 f K kwa.. A 'F' I A vgajvq I xr 5 f' f ,-,,A-'A , 41:2 W f I n f ,I , M J. - z, ,, ,.. w as .4 54- e.w. 1,,, , ff , g, in n as- R ' av ,V ' fs, tfl J, -li? , 2 5 Q.T H' Xi KV! Q, ,f M W r , P , ,B r- ,. IFA, ,fzifzfzen -' 1 . f fra 1 V -' fr., ,,, A.. .W J H is 'N if ,nfl-2 X W'vKf, .f 4- N, ,g n 41, c 3 - 1 fr . -' - . I U 9 . . . fi Q54 l ffl ,gk gl 4h..AlL.. Atwell, Carole 4Baker, June Barnes John oik Shirley oughner, Greta Bressman, Charles Brinker Margaret rown, ill urley, Don Butcher Ann Carr B 11 Carr er, Carol Christenson Don Ciocarlan, avid Clark, Betty Darling, Richard Dearing, Jack 4Detmers, Larry Dierolf Don vE1and, W1111am Elder, Russell Eveland, Delores Foos, Roscoe Franco, Edward Gi 2 43 -.av 1r 4lh 'f QF' l 1 Indicates omitted picture. Gates, Jean Grogan, William Hazelton, Paul Hoffman, Donald Jenuwine Barbara Jeroue, franklin Kaminski, Stanley King, Everilee Kiser, Betty Kiser, B111 Knoblock, Betty Kowalski, George LaFlamme Orietta Harlow, obert Hcarter, Robert Morosky Robert Nardozz Frances Nelson, Riolet Nyberg Ida Olinskl, Joan Olszewski, Norbert Pouls, Matthews Raehtz, Sharon Ramus, Ralph N-if ? IC' vw' '-v -.Liii 3 P5 Renfrow, Jeweldine Rivard, John Rivard Ray Robinet Mike Ross, E ward Roth Betty schmldn Edna Sepac, heresa Shafer, Dick Sharpe Joyce sky, William Spanke, Edna Spanke, Mary Streefkerk, Dorothy Styers, Robert Tarkowski, Francis Tarkowski, lary Tenkel, June Weber, Rudy iwestergaard, James Wilkins, Dan Wolfrom, Clarence Woodhouse, Joanne EIGIITH GRADE Qfhfa IN MEMORIUM The students and faculty of Warren High School deeply regret the loss of Harold Nelso tenth grader, who was the victim of a hunting accident last November Harold was active in sports and showed promise, especially in football of becoming one of the first eleven for Warren Il .5'rUdrou5 Pu? Ys YI Srudyl-I.: ,Lf-+3 '5-11 'Ich STITCH 5-r1'l'4.h Mfa-Teh OUT' 'ff-1. Whaf S Soxfunvlf 'PGJY1 KeeP km 'Flfihg Ao ' Aj. X zw M , 4 A 3- ' hvxllbf a V if , Our TYOVHSQS whdf Keers You So fsusyf rj Q, Q' f , ' - '-L, .L A ., .-an adn . yfaffvzffes' ' . 0 VA X-:MEX k -ar L, .IJ Q X, x X TUIIENT CIIUNCII The Student Council, the governing body of the school, was composed of representatives from grades 8 12 Officers were elected as follows President, Jack Moore, Vice President, Dick Javonovich, Secretary, Barbara Catlin, Treasurer, Bill Atkinson, and Sergeant of Arms, Bill Rintz We sponsored an assembly program at the beginning of the year at which time all officers and representatives were sworn in We undertook to regulate traffic in the halls, operate the coke machine, take action on the Juke box, sponsor Red Cross Drive at Christ mas, initiate plans for a Student Court to handle discipline cases, and provide assembly programs We gave our annual semi formal dance on January 9, with music pro vided by Datus Moore, and we had a Holler Skating Party at Clawson in the spring LAT! ULU!! The Latin Club was organized early in March and the following officers were elected Nancy Miler, President, Jean Jackson, Vice President, Irma Barr, Secretary, Virginia Lenz, Treasurer, and Eleanore Bertrand, Social Chairman This club, open to any student who has taken Latin at any time in High School, offers students a background of social customs and historical knowledge of the Romans They held a Roman banquet, wrote and enacted a Roman historical play for assembly, and planned a Latin Trip W CLUB The WWW Club, sponsored by Coaches James and Dion elected their officers as largie Beste, and Treasurer, Bill Rintz In order to be eligible to belong to the club, members are required to have earned one or more letters in any sport or activity The club's purpose is to foster school spirit, scholastic standing, and sportsmanship among its members and the student body The NWN Club carries the right to enforce regulations concerning the wearing of the WWW and the school sweater Those wearing letters besides the WWW are asked to remove their sweater One stripe is allowed for every year a letter is earned in those sports or activities in which letters are awarded If more than one letter is earned per year, it may be signified by inserts, but only one stripe is allowed per year Anyone who allows someone else to wear his or her sweater must forfeit his letter Our activities for the year consisted of the annual WWW Club dance held on November 7, with music furnished by Dick Peters, playing for the first time at Warren High School Other projects for the year included the selling of stickers and banners with the insignia of the school on them follows: President, Frank Domagalskig Vice-President, Dick Jovanovichg Secretary, llllill Cll00L Cllllll Under the able leadership of Mr Earle Auten, the chorus participated in many events during the year One of the first activities consisted of par ticipating in a series of radio programs offered by the Mount Clemens Radio Station Two featured singers were Ida Ryberg, accompanied by Cliff Martin, and Kay Kenny, accompanied by Joene Loudenback Another exciting event was the Spring Concert held in April. In concluding this year, we would like to ex- press our appreciation to Ur. Auten for making this a successful year. I .HIUIRNALI M ULASS September 9, 1948, a revolutionary issue of the SCHOOL DAZE was printed by the Journalism Class It consisted not only of a super snooperman and jokes to please the student body, but also with FRONT PAGE FEIS Our Journalism Class has been very successful this year publishing the SCHOOL DAZE le learned and did many new types of writing such as factual stories, feature stories, news stories, and sports columns At the 'begimming of the year we faced many challenging problems To meet these difficulties we issued a paper of interest and concern to all students of I H S by voicing student opinions Under the guidance of lliss Taylor the paper has changed from a mineographed page without pictures into a printed edition with pictures !,9 Z if 2 x I 4 s '40 Jjf'-175: O O O O O D C I O I SENIIIR PLAY .IUNIIIR PLAY R WEB' -42 96 DEBHTE TEHIH The Debate Team started the season by electing the members of the Team Each contestant was required to compose a ten minute speech We were judged on presentation refutation, and origi nality Members of the team were selec ed as follows Eleanor Bertrand Captain, Helen Service, Jack Moore, Betty Livingston and Charles Schuinate We began the season by entering a debate with South Lake on November 11 South Lake walked away with the decision and Warren walked away with experience Helen Service Eleanor Bertrand Charles Schuinate, and Jack Moore made up t e negative team or the first debate Helen Service and Eleanor Bertrand composed the affirmative team Although the members of the team were disappointed, we made a smashing comback by winning the deci sion over Rochester High School This lifted our spirit and made the score one debate lost and one won The debaters were Jack Moore and Betty Livingston on the negative, and Helen Service an Eleanor Bertrand on the affirmative About two weeks elasped, then came the fatal day This time the team was entering a debate against Lake Shore Oh' What a surprise was in store for us' The Warren debaters were soundly thrashed making the score, two lost and one won Again we swallowe our pride and began to search for new material. We gained more valuable information and experience in a practice debate with Hamtramck High School. We entered our last debate against Onstead High School with light hopes of winning, and so we did. The score-2 won, 2 lost. We were eligible for the state elimination contest, but Warren was eliminated in the first round. Nevertheless, we won a wall plaque from the Detroit Free Press. N -af' lf' ,' L .X L. X 3 Q W0 , I r jg, A 1 1 w N WL 4. A I I E 2 - U U I 5 U A , 5 . A e 'Z' at 'X Warren High School Band led the parade opening the Fourth of July celebration This was our first formation marching with ou Drum Major, Russell Bressman, and the Majorettes In September we welcomed our new instructor, Mr. Earle Auten, replacing Mr. Freeland who left to resume studies in California. Our officers were elected as follows: President, Norbert Knaskig Vice-President, Don Handy, Secretary, Larry Katellag and Librarian, Eleanor Banker. As the sport schedule got into full swing, the band played at pep meetings and at all home football games. Uniforms were purchased in November. The colors: Orange and black. Unfor- tunately they did not arrive in time for the Football Banquet on December 17, at which we played. On January 23, we started the New Year with our annual Band Dance with music by Datus Moore. February saw a very busy month, first with our Carnival and then our entrance of the drum section in the State Contest District competition on February 23. We participated in the Spring Concert, also an annual affair. Q I k ' gil f . Ft by BA ll V? UIIEER LEADER The newly organized Cheerleaders Club made it their goal this year to improve the yells and to encourage the school spirit. We began the year by giving a dance. It was on the same night as the Busch vs. Warren game. Because of Warren's victory, we had a large crowd. The main event of the evening was the 'Bouncing Bessies,n a few of the football boys who graciously performed for the attending crowd. From the profits of this dance, we were able to buy new sweaters of which we are extremely proud. Another activity was a downtown party, after which we saw a movie. This year the cheerleaders are saying goodbye to two of the girls. Yes, Pat Ban and Rita Horecki are graduating. We're sure you will join with us in thanking them for the marvelous job they did in promoting school spirit, We, the Cheerleaders of Warren High, sincerely hope that the future Cheerleaders of this school will be as fortunate as we in having the backing of the teachers and the student body, and we thank you all for the cooperation you've extended to us in our various Cheerleading events. 54 ,W C 4 Q e I' 4 , , 'af . W f' SNAPSHDTS 7 DWI KN y Ce-4 -- -- rf 'Y lily I1 E N Hk U L WARREN GRIDDERS REGISTER VICTORIOUS SEASON Warren saw one of its most successful football seasons pass this year The Orioles, starting the season with a new coaching staff composed of Mr James and I Dion, worked hard and long to obtain that certain something that makes a ball team click It was early in September with the weather hot when those long practices began, but the will to win and the intestinal fortl ude of these young men to fight for their school kept them going when thr 'roadn got rough To open the season, the 'Warrenitesn traveled to Eastland to take a thrilling 6-0 in a temperature of almost 90 degrees F, The second contest was just as thrilling as they downed Lakeshore 9-6 before a large home crowd. The odds on the third game were definitely for Warren, but odds don't win ballgames. South- lake held them 0-0 in 'The Dust Bowln. The following game was won from Lakeview 8-6. By in their football gridiron with the then the Orioles were riding high but before them loomed a big threat championship hopes. This game will long be remembered as the greatest game played by Warren. On October 17, Warren put eleven Wstarsn on the to defeat the mighty Busch 7-6. Then came the heart-breaking crash defeat by Utica 24-02 With revenge in their hearts, blood in their eyes, and second place on their minds, the Wlarrenitesn took the remaining two games from Detroit Luthren and Fraser 25-6 and 14-0, respectively. The final standing of the Bi-County League revealed that Warren captured second place, an honor never obtained by the Orioles before. Frank Domagalski and Don Banker seized key posi- tions on the all conference Bi-Countg League team. The following received honor- able mention: Jim Geisler, Art Wood ouse, Mickey Cromie, and Jack Siersma. Honorary Captain awards for the entire season were presented to Jim Deskins and Jim Geisler. afar? W F V.x-.n..9m '5f'5f' I 11' ISABKEIISALL Warren opened its basketball season handicapped by the lack of a gymnasium However the team has sustained a winning average and hopes to make a good sho ng in the State tournaments The Warren quintet inspired by some excellent coaching by Coaches James and Dion, showe every indication of fulfilling a successful year The Orioles, sup ported by the student body and alumni, fought hard for a top berth in the standings Frank Domagalski was chosen on the all league team The games were scheduled and scored as follows Warren 13 Busch Warren 24 Utica 35 Utica 46 South Lake 35 South Lake 33 53 St larys 54 Fraser 31 Lake Shore 46 Lake Shore 33 37 Lake View 44 Lake View 34 Eastland 30 Eastland 3 51 Fraser 37 Busch 7 Warren drew D,U.S in the lower bracket for its opening in the district tournnent at Ferndale and the winner will play Detroit Lutheran. In the upper bracket St. larys of Royal Oak, St. James and Shrine will battle it out to meet the winner of the lower bracket. Warren regrets the departure of Jim Deskins, Dick loeller, Hickey Cromie, Charles Schmidt, and Don Banker through graduation. Honorary captain award went to Dick loeller. fx 3 With a staff of new coaches and group of well seasoned veteran players Warren expects to have a very successful baseball season this year Although it is too early in the year to start spring training, the bulk of the team is outlined as follows Outfield Frank Domagalski, Jim Geisler Mickey Cromie and Pat Sunman The infield 'Mousen Moeller, Ed Colbert, Dick Javonovich, Jim Deskins and Art Woodhouse Probable batteries for the season are Jack Siersma, catching and Ronald Byers, Frank Jeroue and Larry Detmers doing the hurling This is merely a preseason nguessu and 3683011 ur games April April April April April April for the 1048 Baseball season Utica at Warren Warren at South Lake Warren at Fraser Lake View at Warren Eastland at Warren 29 Warren at Busch is subject to changes during the were scheduled as follows 3 Warren at Utica 6 South Lake at Warren 13 Fraser at Warren 17 Warren at Lake View 20 Warren at Eastland 24 Busch at Warren 7 5 453 ff., u ' LU 3 X , at gg 1 N ' we . A 23? rf ,, ff X -J' ig Qi? ,I -.. Q5 I AY 1 ANN'S GALLEY Los Cabin Restaurant Select Foods HAll ureat Thoughts Are Thougkt Out In The Qulet Of The Woodsu I I Dfhy LARKET Groceries rL68tS Fresk Vegetables 27222 round Road KOCIIS SERVICE STATION Groceries Kerosene Fuel O11 Phone 9661 12 Mile and Mound Roads 5 V Y I 7 lf!!! E ! '59 as . 'Eg A I uflia ' 1' f 'N ' oy , f' S f ' l .2 ! f 6 . - KA' ---.IEEQQSSQ Q igE ,U fdggag vu- vw' 2 01' g m 9' - EE? ,gg , ?QQ , i 3 Mil i '- 553565 -W ! i??D igvfxf L 2 P f of . , T il' . ll' iyjshxxi 12 C. Ffa ' MARTIN BENDIK Shoes Rubbers Socks Boots Shoe Repair of All Kinds 5986 Chicago Road Box Warren, Michigan PHELP'S SERVICE Gas, Fuel Oil, and Groceries Delivered Varren 9601 14 Mile Road Warren, Michigan SCHEUER BROQ HARDWARE Warren 3407 3491 Mound Road Open Sunday 10 till 2 WOLVERINE OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Kerosene, Fuel 011 and Motor Lubricants 12 Mile A Mound Rds Warren AT YOUR SERVICE MOUND CLEANER'S Cleaning Pressing Alterations Repairs Prompt Service Warren 4171 31678 Mound Road 14 MILE, MOUND MARKET Groceries Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 5473 Mound Road HELMlINGER'S SODA BAR Home Cooking Home Made Pies 32171 Mound Road WARREN EXCAVATION CO Excavation of Sewers and Basements No Job Too Large Or Too Small Phone 4284 5933 Adams St AM RA RADIO AND APPLIANCES Radios Refrigidares Washmachines Electric and Gas Ranges Electric Water Tanks CRadio Service? Centerline 3430 27700 Mound CBetween ll and 12 Mile Rd D J0E'S CASE AND CARRY Groceries and Meats We Specialize in Home Made Pork Sausage, Head Cheese and Home Cured Bacon 4225 ll Mile Road FRED J CROMIE Insurance 8 Bonds of 'All Kinds Mortgages 8 Land Contracts Bought 8 Sold Phone Warren 5671 6106 Chicago Road Warren, Michigan ARSENAL CREVROLET SALEC Home of New G N Research Laboratory 135 Mile Road Just Vest of Mound Road Warren Michigan D1a1 Operator Warren 3661 or 4935 - A H' A 4 ' V ,, , , v id O V A 1 I . v i f Y H g - Y Wi Y gg,-7 Q , y ,,..,..,-. -.-.,.,1..,.. ...--,.....-.....-., 1 X s A A s 3 I 3 I 6 I -lg M-, .-.-..1,---- Y E I 2 H 1 5 I n g ' I i ! A 0 f 5 - o 2 V L., I ll ! o lo 5 , Q ' --- U v . P l - Q I H IROHS TEXACO SERVICE Firestone Tires Exide Batteries Warren 3502 DAIRY LUNCH and Home Bakery 5976 Chicago Road Warren, Michigan Warren RUMPH'S RADIO SHOP Radios and Records Sales and Service 4891 31614 Mound Warren, Michigan HILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Warren 4481 5966 Chicag Road Warren, Michigan o Road Compliments 'WWCHB J C SMITZ AND Fresh Meats and Groceries Warren 4901 Warren, Michigan HOUND MOTOR SALES Macomb County's Largest Used Car Lot We Buy, Sell, and Trade Phone Address Centerline 2457 27600 Mound Road Detroit-SLocum 5570 Centerline, Michigan 15 Mile and Mound Road , 5 , , ', ' W 1: 1 1 1 1 a , 4- - - -47 E Y O C CO! of E 4 Publfralwn of 'I wsu :mn Mu mrAw UNIVERSITY I ITHOPRINTERS