Warren High School - Warrenite Yearbook (Warren, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:

,Qbe watwn Mr Albert Bever, who has undertaken these past years, the difficult tasks of making decisions, handling problems, and still managing to have time for the wise counsel he has extended to many of us His leadership has been an inspiration for these long High School years, and as the year proceeds, we are confident lr Bever will remain and loyally continue his marvelous guidance of fellow students Shall we all join and thank him for his achievements and efforts as principal and congratulate him in his success as a friend His character has been our ideal, his personality is our inspiration, his wisdom will be our goal cf' ' The Senior Class of l9h9 proudly dedicates this Warrenite to of rv alcknowlecfgment The Senior Class of l9h9 wish to express their pro found appreciation to Irs Moles and Hr Chamberlain, who have served us faithfully and wisely throughout these last two years of High School We will not forget their generosity of time, labor, and patience, and hope that they will again accept our deep appreciation Superintendent Hoare! of gcluca lion X Fx. Paul Cousino BOARD MEMBERS Oscar Hartsig - President Herbert Schmidt - Treasur John Siersma - Secretary Arthur Beer - Trustee John Fhhrman - Trustee fanitvrd Office gif-fa FWITH OF THE AGES As I write these lines the good ship 1948 has quietly slipped its anchor and sailed out into the sea while, amid gaiety, laughter, and song, the youthful vessel 1949 has noisely come into the harbor Before the din and laughter subsides, the voices of the pessimists are heard all is lost we have muffed our only chance for survival, for greatness, for happiness Like the Arabs of old, they would quietly fold their tents and as quietly slip away before the dawn they would exclaim to the proffering hand of fate 'the cup, s nearly half emptyl All is lost On the other hand there are those of stout hearts and noble purposes, those who believe in the inevitability of change the optimlsts who exclaim the cup, it le over half filled! There is yet time to save humanity all pay tribute today They have the courage, the audacity, and the vision to forge new inventions out of the twisted mass of molden metal, to create keen thinkers and skillful doers out of the great mass of h manity, and to build a new world upon the fou dation of the old They have not lost hope or faith! Political strife, economic chaos, social injustice, even human indifference only whets their determination to work, to slave, to create a brave new world They know that today and tomorrow a million opportu i ties for understanding, for service, for creativeness exist where only thousands, yes even hundreds, existed before and what is more signl ficant, they are willing to pay the price and make the sacrifices to rea lize these potentialities It seems right and fitting that in this edition of the Warrenlte should pay tribute to the outlook and determination of these men and women, and, further, that I should challenge or rather dare each of our Seniors of 1949 as well as all the other students of our school and the members of our community to join the ranks of those who have faith in the American way of life Best wishes for your continued success and happiness It has been nice knowing you and working with you Farewell Paul K Cousino Superintendent ' Q ' it 1 . .ll It is to those stout-hearted men - the optimists - to whom we should I QED is 4- 'init al ..-'7 I aculty ALBERT BEVER MQAQ, Mto Pleasant Guidance Principal BONITA ELLIOT A.B.,Mich. State College Science, Biology EARLE AUTEN , Mich State ROBERT JAMES B S ,Butler University ,University of Mich Athletics Director Chorus, Band Government, Economics Geograph HAROLD CHAM ERLAIN CELE MILLER B ,Northern State Nona B S ,University of Mich Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping Mechanical Drawing, Shop MARVIN HALL A B ,Ypsilanti M A ,Columbia University Geometry, Algebra, Histo CAROL TAYLOR ,University of Mich Journalism, History Library Science, Latin English RAY DION A B ,Mich State Normal Physical Education History IRENE ANGUS B ,Central Mich S , Mount Pleasant Chemistry, Physics Science ROSALIE MOLES B S ,Mich State Normal ,Mich State College Home Economics English f MILDRED ETHERTON CLAUDIA SIPLE ALICE CAMINSKY ,Western Mich ,Mich State College M ,University of Mich Speech, Debate, English PY X if' 1'4 ,ev Hmms ARVENTROUT, RONALD LEE Fish 'Absent in body an present in spirit W Club 3,M Class Treasurer 2 rootball 2 3 BARR , IRMA A soft answer turne h away wrath Latin Club, Secretary Journalism, S cretary 2 4 Jw tfimfb Bom, JEAN 56,97 Jeanne A wink is as good nod to the wise Chorus 3 Journalism CLARK, LARRY GENE Better the last s than the f s Band sure , s Lltf' CRAMER, DANIEL CLAUD nLimpyn A nHe was a oo mfn, and just. ff ky. Debate flkzwk Band 1,2 DM I A X, W Club 3,h gg Chorus 1,2 f' C Journalism 3 V Football 3, Baseball 1 J N JUNE CLASS 0F 1949 1-V E QS, dd Lf, K uf C' ATKINSON, WILLIAM Bill Given to hospital y Student Council, Treas urer 2,3 Band M W Club l 2,3, Junior Play 3 Class Treasurer 3 Football l BITTNER, ROBERT fffWiv!L,W 'What I can't see, I wil never believe Band l,2,3 W Club 2 3 h Journalism BRESSMAN, RUSSELL Russ 'It's going to come out all right you know Band 1,2 Junior Play 3 Football l Basketball l M COOK, ROBERT CHUCK Ayh Cookie' uL!?Ljp5r 'If they can take it, I can Class Treasurer 2 DARLING, ERNEST A man of action forced into a state of thought. W Club ll Journalism lg, Baseball l,3,l4 DAVISON, JOAN MARION Joanien 'Born with a gift f laughter and a nse that the world s m Journalism M Chorus 3 lg. ly DIEROLF, CHARLOTTE Char 'To shake the tree o life and bring down fruits unheard o Debate M Journalism M Latin Club DOMAGALSKI, FRANK HENRY Dummy He as made a housanc ends an kept f them al ouncil lub resident X 9 Football Baseball 2 3 M basketball 1,2,3 GATES, ELIZABETH ANN nlt is more blesse t give than receive Journalism M Chorus, Treasurer 2,3, GORSKI, LEONARD EDWARD 'They that put the r trust in him shall un- derstand the truth Student Council 3 M Band 1,2 W Club L Class Vice-President Journalism, Editor M Football 3,h Basketball 3 T L. ly WV DAVISON S JUNE nConv sat on, one of the gr leasures of 11 e or ourn ism DILL, MARY ELIZABETH 'Betty nAs she thinketh her heart so she is Journalism L FRYE LOREN Jockeyn e lives on the wing of storm w Club 2 3 A Class Vice President 2 Football 1,2,3, GENDRON, LESTER ALVIN Mickey HI will have him for h is stout, but ever happy Band l,2,3,h Junior Play 3 Chorus 2 Journalism M GROGAN, JOSEPH LOUIS Schmoo nHe is driven ever to fair Wisdomls door Latin Club A HARPER, DORIS DALE Dee' er thoughts are as till as the water horus l,2,3 ,,Aht Club 3 Journalism 3 HOFFMAN, CHARLES M A Chuck X6 nVlrtue is the per orm ance of pleasant actions JACKSON, JEAN MARILYN Jeanne nFill me with sassafras, Junior Play 3 Chorus 3 Class Treasurer 2 Latin Club Vice President 3 M Journalism ON, DOROTHY JOY Dot uThe world belongs to the Enthusiast who keeps cool W K Chorus 2 3 M Secretary M Journalism M KRASZEWSKI, EUGENIA Gene 'And her eyes were dee with blue ' Chorus, Librarian Journalism A HEIN, EUGENE RODERICK Heinie 'Little friend of all e world U Student Council W Club M Class Treasurer 1 Baseball 3 A 71C9o44f Hunn, HAaoLn ALLEN Hal ,qhzizopfijx 'Man is a ro!! tretched between an JW Superman Journalism JACKSON, JERRY GLEN NI have never met a man I didn't like JOVANOVICH, RICHARD Dick nLet every man be fully persuaded in his own mind N Student Council l,2, Class President 2,3, Football l,2,3 Baseball 1,2 Basketball l,2,3, W Club 2,3,h LENZ, VIRGINIA RUTH Ginny nThe quiet mind is richer than a crown W Chorus 3 Latin Club, Treasurer 3, Journalism M DC' I 3 I' I I A ll I' L ' I U W ' th k I . . M - h V ' . , . ,J KP .On 2 XTm aE . M A nurse.n .I 7 ' 1, ' .F - N25 J E I TNA n n n u ia f 'T ' I I L .4 QV i ,IL 1 ' P 0 u 1' I L' a WUJX 1 T , MARY BETTY Livvy 'A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Debate W Club Chorus 2 Latin Club 3 M President MILLER, NANCY JANE Nano HI see men as trees, walking Student Council 2 Chorus 1 3 Class Vice President 1 Latin Club, President 3 Journalism Junior Red Cross ORLIKOWSKI, LORRAINE Lorrie NA good mind possesses a kingdom Junior Play 3 Chorus 2 3 Journalism Shirl I than you thought Chorus l,2, Journalism RIDENOUR, DI FERN D1 NI have a d ture Student Council 3 A Vice President Junior Play 3 Chorus, President 2,3 Junior Red Cross Heaven makes you bet er LOUDENBACK, JOENE GLADYS Jo' HI hear Church bells ringing Band 1,2,3 Junior Play 3 Chorus l,2,3 NOWAK, CHESTER Chet nEat, drin , and be mer for tomorrow we die w Club 2,3, Football 1 2,3 L, PHELPS, MARGARET nMarg n0rnament of meek and quiet pirlt Journalism WW RICE, DONALD ROBERT 4-18 Don Ask and learn Chorus 1 Journalism Basketball 2 RINTZ , WILLIAM BERNARD shorty uGod loveth a cheerful giver Football l,2,3,h Student Council 3 President W Club 2,3,L Treasurer 2 3 Class President 1 Vice President lp Basketball l,2,3 fo Mf,owe,QDfZ:49J+J'Q 19JZrw456?0,5ZQLA!A0 xi n n 'H ,f n v n V Q, U , . .ls u n n n f.. ' C , , k pn On , . .. ' 1 7+ J4, kr! I I , I+ 121 K kk M UQ, ll ll 4-:bf ,, el ll kt fx 3 II , A ,, ,. . M fl. if -- A N u I fx Q, Q PIONTKOWSKI, SHIRLEY g , 1 t L I , xv R 1 'X ' f Y ' ' -,- ' n 'n 7: 3 ,. f ' .ap 1, x f fl , A if M xjff Ulf' Y I n n ll Il ' ' . n .n ' ap ' LL I L u D W X ROTH, DONNA JEAN 'I am certain, you w find him Chorus 3 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1 Journalism SCOTT, DOLORES JOAN Scotty 'A sweet girl graduates in her golden hair Junior Play 3 Chorus 2 3 Journalism SIERSMA JA ' wledge too, 1 a power Club uni r s Trea bal s a 1 ske al ,2, , MITH, SAMUEL ALEXANDER Sam y 'He has become necessary to someone Band 1 2,3, Sergeant of Arms 1,2 Secretary President w Club 2,3,h STENTON, Yvomm MAE 'Bonnie' 'He profits most who serves best.' Chorus 1,3 SCHUMAN, EARL ALBERT 'He that hath ears to hear, let him hear Football 2 Baseball 2 Journalism M SCHUINATE, CHARLES Chuck 'In your thou ts I see a new world Debate 3 u Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 3 Vice President W Club 2,3, Junior Play 3 SMALLEY, EUNICE ARLAYNE Smellie 'Popular1ty? It is glory's small change Debate 3 W Club h Chorus Journalism M Cheerleader 1,2 SORRELL, JUNE ANN 'A merry heart doeth good like a medicine W Club M Junior Play 3 Chorus 2 Journalism M W STREEFKERK, JOYCE EVELYN 'When I spoke to her, she ll spoke words of beauty. Chorus 2 Cheerleader 3 SUNMAN, WAYNE ALFRED Pat n0ne does not know c not know the best that is in one I Band 1,2 w Club 2,3 u Class Vice President Football l,2,3,h Baseball l,2,3 Journalism M WALKER, LILLIAN JEAN nL1lly nTell it to the Marines, the sailor will never believe it N Junior Play FAY Wiegand t cometh fro MOORE ROSE MARIE Rosie 'If a woman have long hair, it is a glory tc her Junior Play 3 Chorus 3 Claes Secretary 2 TERCHA, ANDREW MICHEL NAS strong men keep coming on Football h Latin Club WARNER, M GERALDINEI nGerry 'Put on h r garments 0 gladness? w Club 3 u ' Q Secretggy L Junior P y 3 Class Secretary 3 h Baseball l Cheerleader 1,2 WOODHOUSE, E ARTHUR nwoody 'The vorld, the flesh, and the devil w Club 2,3,h Junior Play 3 Class Vice President 1,3 President 2 Football l,2,3,h Baseball 1,2,3,h Basketball 1,3, Nun! wtorzan J N V 4-Saalutalorian FISCHER, HENRY Hank 'There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight I Club 2,3,h Class President 2 Football 1,2,3 Basketball l Cfadd ,Had tory Can you remember way back in forty-five when eighty tiny, frightened Freshies stood waiting to enter Warren High School? The Seniors of 1949 certainly do To face the students and teachers we would have was a dan- gerous adventure to us Putting it mildly we were scared stiff Another thought which we dreaded tremendously was the Freshman Initiation. Results of this good time and lots of fun Our reward for this was a gala dance in the evening in our honor We pulled through our first year safely with the leadership of our class officers Presidents, Bill Rintz and Bob Cook Vice-Presidents, Nancy Miller and John Dotson, Secretaries and Treasurers Donna Roth and Eugene Hein Time marched along, and along about 1946 we, the sophisticated Sopho- mores, made our acquaintance with the Freshmen by sponsoring the Freshman Intiation Dance We honored the students with our great dance, the nSno Ball Flurry ' Our officers for the year were Presidents, Art Woodhouse, Dick Jovanovich, and John Dotson, Vice Presidents, Bill Rintz, Wayne Sunman and Loren Frye, Secretaries, Rose Moore, Barbara Catlin, and Dorothy Schneider and Treasurers, Bud Armentrout, Dorothy Schneider, and Jean Jackson As time continued to march on, we marched along becoming jaunting Juniors Remember all those cute little turkeys struttin around the study hall? Pardon me, those were only decorations for our dance, The Thanksgiving Strutt ' Oh, don't forget the night we were all snuggled so closely together in one little backstage room, powdering noses, flouring hair, and putting on beards You certainly recall Ma Brannigan, Bildad, Kay, and all the characters in our elaborate theatrical production, The Campbells Are Coming Our sincere appreciation and thanks to Mrs Caminsky, our director We also recall that bleak Sunday in January, when we went to Bald Mountain tobogganing Can't you smell the delicious turkey we served at the Banquet presented to the Seniors of '48 at St Anne's Hall' Boy, was it good! The Star Ballroom was a magnificent place to hold the annual Junior Senior Prom Formals in various styles and colors were swishing every where President, Art Woodhouse, Secretary, Gerry Warner, and Treasurer, B111 Atkinson Time finally stopped for us in the year 1948, for we now were sonorous Seniors Cowboy hats, saddles, cactus, and also Dick Peters' music enabled to swing and sway at our dance in January If one of the Seniors did not knock at your door during the year, you were fortunate, as they were selling Christmas Cards We would like to give the Juniors a bow for the fine Banquet and Prom which they gave in our honor Another terrific display of our class was brought forth in our Senior Play Thanks to our fine director, Mrs Camin sky As fellow students and teachers were glad to be rid of us for three days we sailed the high seas to Niagara Falls and through the Welland Canal. Gerry Warner Pat Sunman Shirley Piontkowskl 'ie r' H -I o 3 3 . 0 . ' . : - ' ' s ' 3 5 , . We were guided this year by our President, Dick Jovanovichg Vice- . us 0 I f re 1 .HIE Claus 'W ll We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty nine, after four yeare of work, play, struggle, and lots of fun, are now making our last will and testament To Coach James we leave the remains of the Championship Fbotball Team To the Junior Class, we leave our ability to be quiet and dignified To the Sophomore Class, we leave our friendly attitude toward the lower classmen To the Freshman Class, we leave all the fun we have had in this last year of High School, may they someday get to be Seniors To Mrs Moles and Mr Chamberlain, we leave our thanks for the fine leader ship and help they have given to us To Mr Bever, we leave a record in good citizenship for his guidance classes follow To the Rest of the Faculty, we leave or rather we don't leave nuttin cause have nuttin to leave Individually we Bequeath Bud Armentrout, will my long hair to Roscoe Foos Bill Atkinson, will my ability to take my time going to class to Art Beer, Jr Irma Barr, will my ability to flatter Johnny Konen Robert Bittner, will my ability to take pictures to Ronald Jarr Jean Boik, will my seat in biology Cnext to Ralph Ramusl to my sister, Shirley Russell Bressman, leave my ability to demolish fenders, to Gloria Rivet Larry Clark, will my position of first trombone to Elmer Lemon Robert Cook, being of sound mind and body, will my ood behavior to Ronald Jarr Dan Cramer, will my broken down, worn out crutches to d Franco Ernest Darling, will to my brother my ability to argue with baseball umpires. Joan Davison, will my twin sister to Ray Jovanovich, for they get along beautifully together June Davison, will my shortness to Larry Detmers Charlotte Dlerolf, will my ability for getting to school on time every morning Lottie Harper Betty Dill, bequeath my job in the Murthum office to the next victim Frank Domagalski, will my intellectual vocabularical expressions CI don't got none, so trun me onel to any unfortunate creature, thus establishing a new brotherhood Henry Fischer, will my beard to Dick Olin Joe Grogan, will to my brother, John, the ability to get through school in fewer than five years Betty Gates, will my small waistline to Jackie Brackney Lester Gendron, will my band uniform to four Freshmen Leonard Gorski, will my position of Sergeant of Arms of the Student Council to Rudy Weber Doris Harper, will to my sister, Lottie, my ability to entertain her dates whil she and Janet Mullen go visiting Eugene Hein, bequeath my hard earned brains to some poor unfortunate Freshman who has four years to struggle through yet Charles Hoffman, will my '35 Chevvy to Gloria Rivet Harold Hurd, will my ability to like Hudsons to Ed Franco Jean Jackson, will my ability to wear my knee socks and be happy to all of those who have laughed Jerry Jackson, will my English abilities to the next poor guy who tries Dorothy Johnson, bequeath my ability to set my hair faithfully almost every night to Marjorie Carey. Dick Jovanovich, leave my corns to Mr Dion Eugenia Kraszewski, will my small feet to Elaine Evans my sister, Shirley, as understanding and trustworthy a been to me my fondness for Canada to Pat LaFlamme, may it benefit Virginia Lenz, will to companion as she has Betty Livingston, will her my ability to park a car to Babe Jovanovich Joene Loudenback, will Nancy Miller, will my natural curly hair to Genevieve Krzystoff Chester Nowak, will my small feet to Ed Franco Lorraine Orlikowski, will my ability to talk in Government and get away with it to Ronald Jarr Margaret Phelps, leave my love for Jburnalism Class to any Junior who is crazy enough to take it Shirley Piontkowski, will my slim figure to Joyce Sharpe. NN 2 CCont on P. 175 0 e L to '.. W8 e I, . I, . I, . I, . I, . I, . 2' E - 1: . ' I. I, I, . I, to . I, . I. I, Loren Frye, will my space to dress in our spacious locker room to Roscoe Fbos. I, . I, I, 4 . I, . I, ' I. I, - I, . I, . I, I, . I. I, . . I, . I, I, ' I, - I, - I, . I. I, X I, 0 NX , 11' Clay roplzecy The year is 1969 and good St Michael has offered to show ex professor Robert Cook, Class of M9 where the rest of the gang is It seems that Professor Cook, the great chemist and physicist at Cook University was curious to find if Potassium Nitrate, Sulphur and Charcoal really do explode when combined They did But 1et's get on with the class St Michael takes Bob to his favorite observa- tion cloud and the two look down on the world below and find they are over Warren There across from that worn out old building that used to be Adams is the new revo- lutlonary Drug Mart with Bill Atkinson as owner Dolores Scott, June Sorrell, and Lorraine Orlikowski are trying to compete with their Soda Jerkers Delight fThe1r twelve offsprings are the main customers J There's Frank Domagalsk1's countr estate Frank apparently made out well in football- best waterboy in years The sign outside that big brick house across the river from Frank's says Old Maids' Home and look who lives in it! Dianne Ridenour and Jean Boik The girls seem to be enter taining Art Woodhouse and his club, Bachelors Incorporated, who number among its members Art, Bud Armentrout, and Chet Nowak In that neat, white farm house down the street Gerry Warner, Joene Loudenback, Faye Wiegand, and Shirley Piontkowski and the girls' husbands run a cooperative farm Gerry is the farmer, Faye, the cook, Joene, the bookkeeper, and Shirley is the chief bottle and diaper washer. On the hospital grounds St Michael points out head nurse Irma Barr and her two assistants, Betty Livingston and Jean Jackson Dan Cramer makes quite a problem for them As he rides past on his roller skates he throws his old crutches through the windows that Bill Rintz so patiently washes Charlotte Dierolf works in the hospital's dental clinic Right next door is the school Nancy Miller has relieved poor Mr Bever who has finally ended up where all good principals do Nancy's best teacher is Virginia Lenz whose specialty is Boy logy, a new course invented by Eugenia Kraszewskl Donna Roth is a model in Darl1ng's toupee shop Joe Grogan has attained the greatest height of his ambition 5 feet ll Bfh. inches What's Joan Davison doing with that gun? June and she must still argue over the use of the car And look there are Leonard Gorski and Larry Clark peeping through the window They think it would be a clever addition to their Q Ball series which appears in the Warren Gazette paper that Betty Dill operates Across the street from the Gazette Loren Frye and Pat Sunman have an escort bureau They or redheads of the opposite sex Loren is mentioning to Pat that he loves to work overtime Right next door to the boys' establishment Chuck Shiunate has a thriving law practice Down Mound Road a little way Joyce Streefkirk and Margaret Phelps own a garage and they have fulfilled Larry Kutella's fondest dreams by installing a new motor in his Graham Page Eugene Hein and Chuck Hoffman still stick together They're powerful men in a glue factory And there sits Lester Gendron, fat and saucy, surrounded by trophies and prizes Lester has become a contest addict He enters all the eating tournaments. lechanlcally gifted Jack Siersma is still air minded He winds the key on the toy airplanes in Schuman's Toy Land store which Earl has The two boys also take on the duty of chief testers Poor Don Rice works under them and has to repair everything that doesn't pass the test Sam Smith is still going to a school in which a girl by the name of Goldie Kenney teaches Uh, confidentially we're not sure what's taught As the clouds drift on Bob notices a lone haggard figure making his way out of Warren on the railroad tracks It turns out to be none other than Harold Hurd who feels broken and despotic over the failure of his eighth marriage He simply can't seem to find the right girl The clouds move on to Washington where Dorothy Johnson, Betty Gates, and Bonnie Stenton do clerical work for Dick Jovanovich who is finally doing the things he always wanted to do, being a business man who is really on the ball He's president of the Billard Association Jerry Jackson is in Washington, too He's the one who keeps the point on the top of the Washington Monument sharp Cook looks down on the huge crowd in Madison Square Gardens and nearly falls off his perch when he spies Henry Fischer and Andy Tercha preparing for a championship bout Right across the street Russ Bressman, Bob Bittner and Norbert Knasinski are playing at the High Top Nite Club Eunice Smalley ls featured as a dancer and voca list Her sense of humor is finally being appreciated She picks the balloons used in the balloon dance Keeps the audience on pins and needles There they are over the ocean and look at that girl swimming Lillian Walker, impatiently waiting for Bud to come home, decided to go out to meet him She finds it a pretty wet job KCont on Page 17? ' Y do all the escorting themselves and confine their services to blondes, brunettes 1? 'Pa lad! Wvem Our high school days are over Our best years now are past, We really have engoyed each one Up till the very last The ninth grade found us dreamln Of the time four years away, or we were only freshmen And we hadn't much to say The Tenth grade held so many oys A treasure was each one A class of haughty girls and boys Just made for having fun oney for our Senior yearl' That was our Junior vow Paper drives weren't easy We're glad they're over now We're Seniors now, our heads held high It's just because we're proud To high school fun, we say good by n0ur thanksl' uGood Lucklln ring lo Eunice Smalley CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Yellow Tea Rose law Song Thanks for the Memories Thanks for the memories Of starting school at nine, And getting there on time High school pals a pretty gals And the boys familiar line How lovely it was Thanks for the memories Of a teachers icy stare, On notes that we'd compare Breaking rules k skipping school And saying we were there, How lovely it was Now that lt's time we are leaving We remember, and then we start grievin For all of the fun that we've had, Whether it was good or it was bad So thanks for the memories Of exciting sports R dances, Cherished school romances Report card blues k high school news And secret smiles a glances We thank you so much Eunice Smalley CLASS MOTTO Tonight we launch, tomorrow we sail PROPHECY Kcont I There they are over the ocean and look at that girl swimming Lillian Walker, impatiently waiting for Bud to come home, decided to go out to meet him She finds it a pretty wet job In Paris Bob spies Doris Harper, who is resting after her translantlc flight She's an air line hostess Even in high school she was up in the air about it And now Bob's day of observation is over and he has an appointment for a wing and halo fitting but as he drifts out of sight he waves a fond farewell to his CLASS WILL Kcont I Gerry Warner, will my happy chuckle to anyone in Mr Dion's history class Dianne Ridenour, will my demure height to Joanne Woodhouse Bill Rintz, will to my loving sister, Irene, the ability to look down on things Don Rice, will my Hot Rod to my brother Donna Roth, will my short hair to Genevieve Krzystoff Earl Schuman, will my driving ability to Henry Krzystoff Dolores Scott, will my natural blond hair to Jean White Charles Shlunate, will my speaking ability to anyone who may need to talk hlm self out of a complicated ald embarrassing situation Jack Slersma, will my financial assets to some Freshman who will buy me razor blades for the rest of my life Eunice Smalley, will my sense of humor to Nina Gilson Sam Smith, will my ability to get along with Mr Auten to Goldie and Carol June Sorell, leave my job at the drug store to any jerk who would like to make sodas Bonnie Stanton, bequeath my bangs to Pauline Kowalski Joyce Streefkerk, will my ability to sit still and not cause a disturbance in study hall, to Charlene Berkau Wayne Sunman, will my ability to get along with certain teachers to Gloria Rivet Andy Tercha, will my curly black hair to a boy with a zoot brush, Don Walker Lillian Walker, will my ability to get A's in English to Don Walker Fay Wiegand, will my enormous lunch to Nancy Shaw , Art Woodhouse, bequeath my cool, even temper to Ralph Hamus. 8. F N ll: . J I NM I ' ' gl - . u ' - .Il ud. ' poor classmates still on earth. I, . . I, V . I, . I, . I, . I, . I, . I, - 1, ' - I, ' . Ig 0 O I. I, . I. I, ' I, l . I, . . I, . I 'swung 1' ,S 1 fig: J P -c' ' VIKGI USE IE iqlli omuwc K pil' My7H9W lining ii- TfT Semo rfTn J -ff ,,yg5 ,, '13:?3'iff.i'l.1 'H I., -, Lf TI? ' H 'xark 1 . , , , I , - Ain, lg if -' -Q 115-l, I LT- 1 t hx HSI' AIM., -yi? , f.fs,,A,,,1. Y. , Z 0 rdf! .1 UIZIOI' CIGJJ As Freshmen, The Class of '50 began with a bang We were introduced into High School in the Fall of 1946, with the gala event, known as our Freshman Initiation We entered High School u der the sponsorship of three members of the faculty Mrs Lyle Elliott, Miss Carol Taylor, and Mr Carl Hallenius Throughout our first year we had several gay parties, which were concluded by our Freshman dance of the year, the 'Freshman Fiesta The following year we became Sophomores, and began our second year under the capable leadership of two swell persons, Mr Ray Dion and Miss Irene Angus During the first of the year we presented the Freshman Intiation Dance Near the end of our Sophomore year we presented a second dance, the Moonlight Serenade. But wait! We're Juniors now, under the able direction of our two sponsor Mr. Ray Dion and Mrs. Alice Caminsky. In December of 1948 we presented the 'X hit of the season, our Junior Play, Bolts and Nuts. LS? E I KQ5 T H ' Q . e - A , -- I F: 1'-' . . . . 4 3. ' '41 1 , . 'l Lag 1' Y T , -f,. Y Q- ' 1 , eo.,-fx! .., ' t if X, A fl- F X I 1' i Q - 1 4 ly - ' x . ,f A - 4-5 - I3 5 I, - -B V , 1 I .J K' - '- r T , ' A , ., y. 1 - 'Y A E ,x as I A fi -mf W fl ' vu. ' 1 ,'- ' , F cl. , Q wha: -1- 'U ' -A I .4 , A ' .rf ', , 1 fy ' 'J I -I x 1 , ' if of f I Rag' We M 5 sn-4 l, V , lan! ,X ' X 0 I : I O Q n n O O U O n n Z- ' I Baker, Lowell Belleghem, Carol Berger, Joe Bertrand, William 2Brackney, Jacqueline Brackney, B111 Briggs, Lila rinker, Marie ush, Art utrubes, Dorothy , Norma FSO ff Grijak, Helen Grogan, Charles Harper, Lottie Hyek, Ray Jarr, Ronald Jenuwine, Herbert Jenuwine, Margaret Jovanovich Ray Kaltz, Theresa Kenney, Goldie Kibbo, Joyce Delamielleure, Betty Lou xKowalski, Ted wDelam1elleure, Charles lerolf, Marie Eckstein, Jack Eland, William Evans, James veland, Monte Frye, Roland Fuhrman, James eisler, Norman +G1aysher, Eugene Kritcher, Norman Kryzystowczyk, Genevieve Kryzystowczyk, Henry Kunarski, Helen Laflamme, Patricia Majeske, Bellerine Momrow, Edward Mullen, Janet Nardozzi, Eddy Neswold, Nancy 5 Indicates omitted picture. ,Q Olin, Dick Olinske, John Olzewski, Dorothy rban, Eugene Porter, Oscar Ratcliffe, Bill ivet, Gloria Rutherford, Frances Santini, Regina Schulte, Don Shaw, Nancy Siersma, Faye Simonds, Eleanor squlres, Kathleen Van Haverbeck Henr Wahl, Ted Walker, Don Wiegand, Dale Wingle, Robert Wise, Eugene Zalewski, Joseph xZitta, Ronald 4V1rg1nac, Rita Y f J, J I . ,I ,, 1 'V' 1 b' , f: N Q 'T 'EQ 1 fr' 1 Y I - 1, ' 'LLV L 1! J ' f 1- r , gs , V , R , J p M ,J f X H ' ' f we L. A M' K - .a+ Q, V. '-g Q -'- .- V ,, -.5-wg 1 A 7' 12 J ' ' ll , M gp fx A ff f 4 O R B . B C Day D 'W I E G 05' flu- , -1- -- nan .. ,A 1 7 N, - , -v , ' f I !l! 'rj .jfwdfa AI, ' I fl in 7 CI --8 - ' 2 9 - M I g, . D ,X Q , , ,- 1 ,- , V- .fvf f g W 4 j 'VWLI 'ff rfffgal, if .J .A m 1 1 n N fy? 4-,I ,- ' J we - I 4 ' . . Sophomore Cfadd We started our freshman year very eager to be initiated by the Sophomore Class We went through the initiation with much enthusiasm and enjoyed a nice dance that evening Also throughout the year we enjoyed a wiener roast and an ice skating party, thus ending our freshman year by giving a successful dance, called the Freshman Fantasy ' Our sponsors were Miss Taylor, Mr James, Mr Hall, officers were Presi dents Ann Butcher, Joanne Woodhouse, Ronnie Marlowe, Vice Presidents Larry Detmers, Frances Nardozzi, Joyce Sharp, Secretaries Matthew Pauls, Ida Nyberg, Bob Styers, Treasurers Margaret Brinker, Joanne Olinski, June Tenkel, Student Council Members Betty Clark, Bob McArter, Rudy Weber Our project in our sophomore year was to get advertisements and to sell year book subscriptions We ended the year by giving a successful dance Our sponsors were Miss Angus, Mr Hall, officers were Presidents Mike Warner, Ed Franco, Vice Presidents Ed Ross, Stanley Kaminski, Secretaries Ida Nyberg, Shirley Boik, Treasurers Frances Nardozzi, Betty Clark, Sgt at Arms Roscoe Foos, John Rivard Q Ls M I X S ls ,1 'X -A A f ' '7 Af' xx All ,S ,.ll, f P my Q, 1- , , ll . I if A 1 15 ' fl lv' 3 si' f ' Atwell, Carol xAlmond, Pete Baker, Evelyn Barnes, John Boik, Shirley Boughner, Greta Brinker, Margaret Bressman, Chuck Brown, William Butcher, Edith Carr, William Clocarlan, David Clark, Betty Cruise, Don Dearing, Jack Darling, Richard Detmers, Larry Elder, Russell Eveland, Delores Foos, Roscoe Franco, Edward Gates, Jean alndicates omitted picture. ax 'Y Grogan, B111 Hazelton, Paul Hoffman, Donald Jenuwine, Barbara nJeroue, Frank aminski, Stanley 2King, Everlee iser, Betty owalski, George LaF1amme, Orietta isiecki, Martin arlow, Ronald cArter, Robert orasky, Robert ardozzi, Francis Nyberg, Ida Olinskl, Joan Olyewski, Norbert Pauls, Mathew roffer, Richard Raehtz, Sharon Ramus, Ralph F7 H X' 'HW' 1 ivard ohn oblnet, Michael Boss, Ed oth, Betty haffer, Dick Sharpe, Joyce fsimmons, Ronald Spanke, Edna Spanke, Mary Streefkerk, Dorothy Styers, Bob Tarkowski, Frances Tenkel, June Weber, Rudy Warner, Dale Westergard, James Wilkins, Dan Wolfrom, Clarence Woodhouse, Joanne Zyjewska, Barbara 'se' , :T :F v5:7':,r if Ll : of Q 17 - l il , A 4 of E , J A 5 ff JJ ' I lb' 3 -1' W .' ,I NJ 'u'T2 7if'Q 9 f,-V , ,, 1 ',, - , i .L Tai: . A nf 5 , I I A N 4 , - V Y, , A 4, j , ,ki A g- I-1 .Y ' r , . ff i' . ' 1 E ,Q B f - W, Kfmee, E he f f , W ..- - Q. V ' ia, , 11-Q -- -ff' -a- 4 + ' . g Qf- A q' 'j, Q 'f ' 5 , K Y n- . g. A all .--W A2 P. . ' A ,.' N Zn. n A , C. C' ,Q '- Q E ,'- 4 Ciipn Q A A a A , , , . 'ff - v - , -J, 4- W nf Q ' J Y V 1 I ,Q S g .f ' f All 7 tg W g If 1 'z A V yn 41 , 4 x ' MC ' R , J ' R R S K K K L M M M I P ganna G ,a HHH 5 'af5'5 'X nifexf . fi QMOO 'CLWTO P5 ,,, Q H AGNA ff Mai A FN FN 000 Aa , J-4 ' Q, -sf 1 ' . i A ' , .fl 1 X 1 x 2 5 uw, . I 'l 1 FN A .N ,, - 2 ,x ,. '- .. Av- 3 'r F 4 r, ' ' ' Q' P , , H . , I I V .Q X i' A f f I ,W 7' 1- , I - ii? fg f Q- an ,: 2 - 3 '- ,, ff- .. ff bf ' f' , V - W N 5 ff L, Fry. , S , V I. Ma-1 A ' 7 V ..f,,1+fASj A nd - 4 - . 4 h 4' 4' N- h A 8 as f' 2 4 ' Q gg W . 1 kj , 4 iff 'S J f ' 5 ' Q A. M., ,J R: .n P ' A 4' 1, W ,gh ,- ' I ' . ' , . r A sh -3- ' A I . L ,. 3 ... 4' 9 H .. 2: ' .. -4 ' . 1-' f- 1- , -74 , - ' ' , If V f' 1- ' . , .za , 'N 3 I K I 1 'la fv- - 4+ AM . -- - 1- f- mi' , 1: tg f v 4 ng 0 fzuq I 'Tu 1- ,, '- Y ,- --'7 ,' f, ' ' ' ' ,AFXIV ln' , . hx r ' 4 If . . ' jf' 4 -A i ff' , ' , MA f' L , . Al M f, ul ! - 1 ' t, '-: I L. I - i A Ah-' .3 1' L: A ' -2 ,- Q F7 L41 I ' A' A Sm Q' 1 I 1 --X f X 1 U3 Xa J lvl .I !1 A FN 3 f. 1 1,14 if gredlzman Clan if This year 105 timid freshmen entered Warren High We divi ded into three homerooms sponsored by lies Siple, lr Auten and M James Class officers were elected Presidents were Jim McConnell, Gerald Berkau and Harold Rice Vice Presidents were John Konen, Donald Bateman and Joe Wojtkowiak Secretaries were Shirley Lenz, B111 Byers, and Pearl Squires Treasurers were Mary Konen, Thomas Domagalski, and Elaine Orlikowskl Student Council members are Elmer Lemon, Elaine Evans, and J'1m Nielson The Student Council gave us a reception in place of the usual initiation of previous years We were admitted free and refresh ments were served. We gave a successful dance in lay. A X1 Q 0 Q -'Wink I , 0 is M Y Q og., in I sr- .0 M .1 A -Lv - L..,Lr in ,f ' fnifl 'P 355, ' A FF Caffe 'f lf ' - t f . of of f A I ' I 9? 2 f. 11' , T A 4 J rf: .f K- ,A A A J .K 1 ,- ' -4 ...ff L, 1 uP'5:7 T- 7 5 . 'All if N 1- 51? 9 1 V 1 A ,,,, K' 4 fi .' I X Vw R M -slmp 9,' 2 Q. ,,g, A, 1 1 ' -4 9 r. . . glgllth grade Qnt r A 5 P F U51 F 6 5 es' - nw- 've - TQ-' F' Student Councz as 1 1 5 I Movies! School flag! Records! These are but a few of the activities undertaken by the Student Council for h8-h9. Heading the list in importance was the introduction of the Student Activity Fee enabling students to attend weekly movies, at noon, replacing assemblies, which were eliminated because of a lack of facilities. This Activity Fee also enabled students to receive their issue of School Daze. . Another project of especial interest was the designing and pur- chasing of a school flag to promote school spirit. Records for the juke box were purchased and room numbers and departments were stenciled on the doors. ll If Other activities were: sponsoring a Care Drive for war-s r c - en people of other countries, our annual dance during the fall, the Freshman Reception, October 15, to honor all Freshman, and sending a good will package to a needy family in Kentucky. This year we again were responsible for the bulletin board and the Coke machine. As a result of vigorous campaigning in the spring of last year, the officers were: President, Bill Rintzg Vice-President, Dianne Ridenourg Secretary, Helen Grijakg Treasurer, Ida Nybergg Sergeant- at-Arms, Leonard Gorskig and our sponsor, Miss Miller. Not bad, eh, kids? xl! Y, UPF. g AQ, 2 C .Catlin The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Taylor, is a group of Juniors and Seniors organized for the purpose of acquainting themselves with the social life and customs of the Romans. The officers chosen for this club were: Betty Livingston: President Eleanor Simons: Vice President Faye Siersma: Secretary Kathleen Squires: Treasurer Margaret Jenuwine: Social Chairman The members and presiding officers decided to hold their regular meetings the first Tuesday of each month. Special Latin Club pins were ordered for each member. The club also succeeded in the project of making murals -, I .Q and gave the annual Roman Banquet in April, l9h9. 'ff 5 E f . 4 'V ,. t 9 , L - -l. 'Lf X u L57 Qi ff . N X Club The W Club of Warren High School again resu ed its club activities this year. The first meeting of the year was held on September 28. At the meeting we made plans for the annual W Club Dance. The dance was held on November 5. We honored at our dance the champion football team, giving our congratulations to the victors of the B1-County League. Other activities throughout the year were selling pennants and contri- buting to help pay for the fence recently put around the athletic field. This year we took up the task of revising and stating the purpose of this club. The com ittee to do this consisted of James Evans, Gerry Warner, and Jack Siersma. It was approved by the entire club. To be eligible to join the W Club you must have earned a major-letter mward. Officers for the year were President Frank Domagalski, Vice President Jack Siersma, Treasurer Bill Rintz, and Secretary Gerry Warner. The club was sponsored by Coach James. 1 -9 f , QQ Q , 'Jan ournafwm Clay 1?- The School Daze Staff of 'MQ initiated a new policy in the school paper this year. Through the help of the Student Council we successfully carried out the new Student Activity Fee plan which helped to enable us to issue all printed copies. We also began a new type of Snooperman and a Community Comments Column. Another new feature was the addition of a bi-weekly comic strip by our artists, Larry Clark and Leonard Gorski also began a new system of advertisement which we felt would work toward a better advantage for our advertisers and we printed an elementary paper Q to supplement the lack of an elementary section in our publication. Iiil The fine work of editing was taken over by Jean Jackson, editor-in chief, Leonard Gorski, assistant editor, Betty Dill, feature editor and Pat Sunman, sports editor. Nancy Miller and June Sorrell were advertisement managersg Bob Bittner and Lester Gendron, photographersg Donna Roth and Faye Weigand, circulation managersg Joan Davison, Doris Harper, June Davison, Jean Boik, Margaret Phelps, Betty Gates and Dorothy Johnson were typistsg Irma Barr and Virginia Lenz were secretaries. Dolores Scott and Lorraine Orlikowski wrote our Snoopermang Nancy Miller was responsible for Dr. Axe Me. Other columists were Charlotte Dierolf, Eunice Smalley, Shirley Piont- kowski, Ernest Darling and Dan Cramer. N x 6 3 glee Club 55.9, Q1 g of The sound of music floats out to greet ourt4 i? ears. As we investigate, we find it is the Warren High School Glee Club which has increased in size every year since it was first started. Mr. Earle Auten, band director, also directs the Girls' Glee Club. The Glee Club meetings this year attended a Detroit The Glee Club cert. We hope the has sung at several P. T. A. and some of the luckier girls Symphony Orchestra Concert. participated in the Spring Con Glee Club is as well organized next year and plans just as many activities. -- Eunice Smalley 5- 454-QQ 5 ntl ew' We ,JP z ' -f., 74-V40 his year the Warren Band has increased the number of members to 36 in the concert band and no in the marching band which is the largest band Warren has ever had. The organization has been playing more difficult num- bers and is a greatly improved band under the leadership of Mr. Auten. The annual band election resulted in the following officers: President- Sam Smith Xxs V1ce-President- Charles Shiunate Secretary- Betty Clark Treasurer- Larry Clark Librarian- June Tenkel Assistant Librarian- Jacqueline Chabot The band participated in many activities this year, starting with the special invitation to play at the State Fair. This trip is one which will be long remembered by those who had the privilege of going. The band was presented with a large trophy for their work at the fair. Besides playing at all the home games, Utica, Busch, Lakeshore, and St. Mary's. Other highlights were a bigger and better Band Carnival, the annual Spring Con- cert and the arrival of more band uniforms for the members and the twirlers. W' ' llfjifla My ,pq 4 2 UIIJOI' all During the noon hour you may hear music coming from the Band Room We are practicing selections from our band books, including scales and chords which help to improve our playing The music that we played at the concert was all rehearsed during this time There are thirty nine members in Beginning Band who hope to play in the Advanced Band sometime in the future. We have elected Janice Hein as 11- brarian in charge of our music folders. Mr. Earle Auten, band director, is also director of our group -- Helen Kunarski 5 1 Sv at 15 K' S-S. '. of '. 1 N -, ' lx: '- av I I , 'A A tv 5 ' .s ' 8 W ,Agn-A x - V kg as L af! 'Mgyx H E ff ' If . .- usa: gyfg ',' H-ul 4' '- ,Debate eam nLadies and Gentlemen: The topic for debate today is 'Resolved that the United Nations Now be Revised Into a Federal World Gov- ernment ' . Ah yes, many are the times the Warren Affirmative Team consis- ting of Regina Santini and Faye Siersma opened its debate with those old familiar words. Warren's Debate Team this year was the best in the history of our school. We give much credit to our two veteran debators, Charles Schuinate and Betty Livingston, who with Art Bush composed the negative team. The team was under the capable direction of Mrs. Alice Caminsky, who, for her second year, has lead the debate team to glorious victory. Among the schools we opposed were Walled Lake, Pontiac Water- 1 x 'ff ford, Brighton and South Lake. The final outcome of these debates were five won, three lost! gifs , r !.X L unwr flag WMV Bolts and Nuts! 'rust was the time of that smashing me 1 that successful comedy, presented December 8 and 9,1948, by This feature was under the able supervision of Mrs Grathwahl The success of the Junior Play lay in the untimely effort devoted by a most talented cast which included Art Bush Don Schulte Ted Wahl Jack Eckstein Ray Hyek Janet Mullen Norman Geisler Thanks kidsl Thanks for a play well presented and a 44- X f enior Wfay 'Mama's Baby Boy!n Success! Seniors! Laughter! Yes, a riot of laughs in three acts was presented by the Seniors-on the eventful nights of May 5th and 6th. The unforgetable Mama's Baby Boy was portrayed by Charles Schuinate. Other rememberable Seniors who contributed talent, time, and patience were Lillian Walker, Russell Bressman, Gerry Warner, Bill Atkinson, Eunice Smalley, Ju e Sorrell, Jean Jackson, Jean Boik Larry Clark, Dolores Scott, Bonnie Stenton, and Loren Frye. The prompter for the play was Virginia Lenz, and the stage managersg Frank Domagalski and Jack Siersma. This successful comedy was under the direction of Mrs. Alice Caminsky. Orchids to the Senior Class of 1949, for a grand play, a most talented cast, and a capable director. xi Hvld IT' XX0 3 Q, S IN5 YC-'T iff L,- 3 X gp Jfyf 'F xy ootbafl September 1, l9h9, saw a group of promising young gridders reporting for practice at Warren High. Under the able leadership of Coach James and Mr. Dion, and with the help of a torrid sun, the fellows were soon well under way in getting into shape for what was optimistically stated as Warren's big chance for a championship. Most of the fellows endured the long hours of rigorous practice, and the team took shape for the first game with Detroit Lutheran on September 17. This was to have been a warm-up game, but we had to struggle to get by with a 6--O trium h p . Many mistakes showed up in this game, and they were corrected before 1 t f th Warren wholloped Fraser 25--O at Fraser, with the reserves way. The next week saw Warren at Lake Shore for the league battled to a 12--6 victory over a well-balanced Lake Shore South Lake brought its lauded nchampsn to Warren, and 12--6 after we had given them six points on a blocked kick. Warren proceeded to march all over Lakeview for three go ng mos o e opener. Warren eleven. saw them defeated quarters, piling up a 19--O lead, and then sitting back to watch three touchdown passes and two conversions for the only loss of the season 20--19 at Lakeview. The first half of the Busch game showed more of the same type of play. With a 6--6 half-time score Coach James had a thing or three to say, with the second half. The final score was 19--6 with Warren on top. Warren clinched the championship by defeating Utica, 20--O, on the Chieftains' home field. But a week later, with the pressure off, Warren closed the season at home with a 7--6 victory over Eastland. In a post-season trophy game with St. Mary's of Mount Clemens, James' boys,Cwho already had a championship and a jug, not to mention its contents, under their beltslrom ed to a 20-O victory and possession of another trophy. P It was a great conclusion for a truly great season. f - -- Jack Siersma 11 Q, Bad fcetlralf The Warren Cage team reported for practice on December 1 at the Washington School after many telephone calls by Coach James trying to secure a practice court. The Washington School is located just off Ten Mile Road and near Gratiot. After but three practices the boys traveled to Eastland and met the same five that won the Mt. Clemens Class C district last year. Speed and experience resulted in a onesided defeat. For the second game the Orioles invaded the Busch Mansion and for the first time in school history defeated the Centerline School. The boys also accom- plished this feat in the second round of play for a double victory in Basketball which was unheard of before this year. Following the Busch victory the Orioles dropped two successive games to Utica and Lake Shore before overwhelming South Lake by a one- sided victory. In the final game of the first round Lakeview copped a close four pointer from the Orioles. For the first round of league play the boys stood at two victories and four defeats. In two non-league games the Cage team split two games with St. Marys. Loosing the first game by one point but taking the second game by a sizeable margin. Warren Cagers were again assigned to the Ferndale District for March 3, M, S, and 6 and faced such teams as Detroit University School St. Marys of Royal Oak, St. James, and Shrine, the winner of that district last year. -- Frank Domagalski GHC' axon ,,,, Jfaaelvall Warren, which later went on to win the Bi-County Championship, opened its season against Utica and went down against a strong, well-balanced Chieftain team. Then Warren took Fraser, Southlake, and Lakeview in stride before falling to Eastland and Busch. On the second round we again lost to Utica, overpowering Fraser and Southlake, then falling to Lakeview, Busch, and Eastland. Thus the Orioles had seven loses and five wins. The pitching was handled mostly by Junior Eugene Hein, and Freshman Larry Detmers. The two leading hitters were Ernest Dar- ling and Art Woodhouse. When it came to picking an all conference team, centerfielder Frank Domagalski made the first team, this making the third sport in which he took first place honors in his Junior year. The honorable mentions were received by Darling, left field, Siersma, catcher, and Woodhouse, first base. The team returning for this year should include such veterans as: Siersma, Ramus, Giesler, Hyek, Walker, Woodhouse, in the in- field, and the Darling brothers, Frank Domagalskl, Sunman, and sev- eral promising underclassmen in the outfield. The team will be strengthened by Mickey Vesten's pitching and Mike Warner's infield work. Both of these boys, together with the others mentioned, gaine experience whilewinning the American Legion title for District 7. With the returning veterans, the promising underclassmen, and the experience we have gathered during the past year, Warren should go a long way in the season of l9h9. In spite of the losing season last year, the support of the Student Body was a great help, which will be needed again this season. -- Art Woodhouse d .f X to . pn r QA gb ,iw ,LL i Cheer .feaclerd The opening of the 19MB-M9 sports season introduced to the school five new faces in the cheerleading department. They are: Carol Belleg hem, Lila Briggs, Joyce Kibbe, Lottie Harper, and Tania Messina. The girls accomplished quite a few things this year, among which were purchasing six new megaphones, introducing many new cheers, and boosting the school spirit. The girls, with the cooperation of Coach James, were responsible for the organization of many pep meetings at which they introduced quite a few new cheers. Some of the new cheers introduced were as follows: Cheers 'Push Em Back Our Team is Red Hot' 'Yea Orange, Yea Black' Beat, Beat X You Haven't Got the Rhythm' 'You've Gotta Fight' f -- Carol Belleghem Lila Briggs -. es -Y f B A 'nk 53 E Ns, 4 I Na MANY THANKS are extended to the FACULTY MEMBERS k STUDENTS through whose fine cooperation this edition of the WARRENITE was made possible VIRGIE'S GROCERY STORE Groceries Lunch Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WARREN INDUSTRIES, INC. Special Cutting Tools 8550 16 Mile Road Warren, Michigan Warren 5602 AT YOUR SERVICE MOUND CLEANER'S Cleaning Pressi Alterations Repairs Prompt Service 2224 Mound Road warren 4171 51678 Mound Road R AND R GARAGE Ross Rans Complete Auto Repair Service Shell Gasoline Phone Centerline 9119 28955 Van Dyke at 12 Mile Rd MOUND R 15 MILE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Farm Tractors k Machinery Repair Parts Welding and Cutting 5465 Mound Rd Warren, Mich Maynard Grant Phone Wa 9591 SCHEUER BROS HARDWARE 5491 Mound at 15 Mile Rd Warren 5407 Open Sundays 10 till 2 KOCHIS SERVICE STATION Groceries Kerosene Fuel Oil Phone Warren 9661 12 Mile and Mound Roads Painting and Decorating GEORGE PAGELS Warren 5141 Ambulance Lyle Elliott Funeral Home 51750 Mound Rd Phone 2441 A W MOSS Plumbing and Heating Warren 5151 WARREN WOOD PRODUCTS Cabinets 3 Millwork Builders Hardware Sash Doors Screens Warren 5405 5610 Mound Rd n . , HS Bumping M Painting 14 MI R VAN DYKE SERVICE Sunnoco Gas Phone Warren 9511 Soft Drinks Accessories SQUARE DEAL FOOD MKT Meats R Groceries Open Sundays Beer Wine WARREN ALLOY k MACHINE CO Phone Warren 4081 or 4191 Paul Guy Maganus Manager Warren Alloy Foundry Division Non Ferrous Quality Castings Phone Warren 2221 ERVIN JUIP k CO Excavating Grading Tractor Shovel Rental Phone Warren 4891 RUMPH'S RADIO SHOP Radios and Television Sales and Service 31614 Mound Road, Warren, Mich WARREN BEAUTY SHOP 6020 Chicago Rd , Warren, Mich Facials R Dyes Personalized Hair Cutting Expert Permanent Waving Compliment WARREN COOPERATIVE Feed, Coal, Fuel, Oil, Motor O11 Firm Supplies 6709 Chicago Road Warren, Mich Phone Warren 6481 Broilers Fryers Tender E Delicious Our Own Modern Plant They are Cleaner! They are Better! They are Boxed! an Ready to Cook! Save Time R Money at Leo Gonyea's WILLOW POND POULTRY FARM 27390 James St Warren Twp Phone Warren 5129 6263 Peck warren, Mich 1 gi: 5 Qiqgggrgd 7 Scientifically Grown in d Save For Your Future THE COMMUNITY BANK Warren - Centerline Michigan With HILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 5966 Chicago Rd Warren 4481 WEEKS LUMBER 3 COAL CO Warren, Mich Phone 5511 Fbr Long Hard Wear Try Lutz Hardware FRED LUTZ HDWE Hardware Sporting Goods Electric Appliances and Radios Phone 2251 Warren, Mich HELMLINGER'S SODA E FOOD BAR Ho e Cooked Meals Lu ber Builders Supplies Coal 52171 Mound Rd Warren 9681 DOT'S MARKET Groceries Meats Vegetables Notions 5089 E ll Mi Road SOUTHERN ROOFING M SIDING SERVICE Tinning G Carpentry Work ARSENAL CHEVROLET SALES Home of New G M Research Laboratory 155 Mile Road Just West of Mound Road Warren, Michigan Dial Operator Warren 5661 or 5822 DEREADT 14 MI MOUND MARKET Your Choice of Groceries Meats Candy We Deliver Phone 9521 HALMICH'S k COMPANY Fbr Men k Womens Wear Warren, Michigan MARTIN BENDIK 5986 Chicago Rd Warren 5986 Warren, Michigan Shoes For the Family PHELPS SERVICE Leonard Gas k Oil Mound at 14 Mile Rd WOLVERINE OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Lubricants 12 Mile R Mound Rds Phone Warren 2701 FRED J CROMIE Insurance and Bonds 6106 Chicago Road Phone Warren 5671 Warren, Michigan Phone: Warren 4057 JQ7 X Ogfqh .Q G, 6 31,