Warren High School - Warrenite Yearbook (Warren, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

I' UN N IT I E U wf if E U W 25 Jag 5 'qj'7?,-1 I 'wf , 5.-if ,f , qi., , r wt, . rl. . I I ,, ,Q , . S gr ....... Di-.'DICA'I'lON Once again the annual Warrenite has been successfully completed. It is with sincere appreciation that we, the Senior Class of 1950, dedicate this yearbook to Miss Cele Miller, who has undertaken these past years the difficult task of faithfully devoting much time, initiative and effort, toward the organization of previous year- books as well as our present annual. As a business instructor she has offered leadership, conscientious guidance and profound interest in the problems that we have faced as Seniors. ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the Senior Class of 1950 offer our sincere appreciation to Mrs.Alice Caminsky and Mr. Raymond Dion, who, as faculty members have served us loyally, advised us well and have had a sympathetic understanding of our problems. SUPERINThNDENT PBLI1 C0115 iI1O PRINCIPAL .PV X X Albert Bever BOARD OF EDUC!-YIION Hartsig, Herbert Schmidt John Siersma., Arthur Beer., John Fuhrman ' P' JAN! IOR3 OFrICE GIRLS 'sl' we KENNETH TILDEN B.A. University of Mich. Social Science, Athletics EARLE AUTEN A.B.,Mich. State M.M.,Univers1ty of Chorus, Band Mich. HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN A.B.,Northern State Norm. Mechanical Drawing, Shop CAROL MCCLURE A.B.,University of Mich. Journalism, History, Library Science, Latin, English IRENE ANGUS A.B.,Centra1 Michigan Chemistry, Physics, Science, Conservation MILDRED ETHERTON A.B.,M1ch. State College English ALICE CAMINSKY A.B.,M1ch. State College Speech, Debate, English 1 BONITA ELLIOTT B.S. Central Michigan Science, Biology ROBERT JAMES B.S.,But1er University Athletics Director Government, Economics CELE MILLER B.S.,Un1versity of Mich. Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping MARVIN HALL A.B.,Yps11ant1 M.A.,Co1umbia University Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry RAYMOND DION A.B.,M1ch. State Normal Physical Education History, Driver Training is ROSALIE MOLES B.S.,M1ch. State Normal M.S.,Wayne University Home Economics CLAUDIA SIPLE B.S.,M1ch. State Normal M.S.,University of Mich. Mathematics YOUR FUTURE AND IIN! Last September President Truman announced that Russia had set off an atomic explosion somewhere in the U S S R lore recently this country embarked upon a program of producing the super bomb, the H Bomb which is reputed to be 1000 times more destructive than the atom bomb For months scientists debated the wisdom of this course of action since this latter bomb might set off a chain reaction that might ultimately destroy all living things upon the face of the earth Within the last few hours Stalin has awarded a 850,000 prize to Russian scientist for discovering heavy hydrogen', the source of the H Bomb As I write these words we are in the midst of the Lenten Season in the year 1950 Poised at the midpoint of the twentieth century and looking back, one can think of no period in human history when the cold calculating minds of men have though Frankinstein has risen to destroy his master During those fateful months when the minds of some men were creating destructive weapons, other men have been trying to create Npeace in the minds and hearts of men N Possibly as a result of this thinking some scientists have been experimenting with atomic energy as a means of lessening human suffering and toil, still others have preached the doctrine of human brotherhood and understanding Encouraged by the words of the late President Roosevelt that Wwe have nothing to fear but fear itself' these men have helped us to see that we should not think of ourselves alone but of the larger community of which we are all a part They have taught us to have faith faith in our Creator, faith in our work, faith in humanity Faith shall make us strong, humble, and reverent Power lies not in the sword but in the ability to think straight, live worthily, and produce abundantly Humility recognizes the worth and dignity of all men and helps us to get a true perspective of ourselves in the larger community of mankind Reverence implies faith in the Creator of all things and universal brotherhood To the Graduating Class of 1950 I invite you to accept the responsibility of helping to create a world in which all men can live in peace and harmony, in having faith in ourselves and the Creator of us all Best wishes Paul K Cousino Superintendent . a n 1 , ' created such devastation and powerful weapons of destruction. It appears as N , . ! 5 9 'Q f-Q x my 103 is QB' Q 4 is ,,,. 45 FMR r' X YG -35 Wk .-'f N . , 9 2 x 1 . 1 1 W x ., A XT X X R, X 3- Q- ,. , xx 4 3- , XL X r ' ' A QM ' X, VE m E ,Q z gm! . ,f 3 da' H 4. - f ----f A-.... K 'L M , , , . , -5 ' ,fx , IL ' f ' hm... - f -:L X , L 5 fig! J ,QM ' Q , 3 ' .. ' W' 'xg ,ik fb 5 'Q ?, 1 W y o M ' I ' X3 L 4- , X 1. vig g- 'xx W' , ' 'Yhfi I f f 'A sn X , ' ' 'Ng -7. -Q: if' ' ...WM r ' Q -, Fl A 4 K I ' L . 4- 1' , 'i 'S'-R ,M L8 v V ,Q 1 Xu , 1 A K l A X uf M9 xii' vi ,I L I V , G 0 I E . if A, V - -. 5 J . I wg - 1 , f, 5 y ' . 5 ' gr 5' 'eq 4 xv. I f., A .41 't' I' b I f f 3 Q Q . A lg H X .ag , -- V ' 'I M - U ' Q Q . - ' N 1 X --7 C7 gal' E A V A I R ly AA, , rfnj vp ' ., ,Q , . -.Q , W X3 4 fill, ' X I . ' ' ' , ,, T: J f I A Nisyelb X I x Xa ' I XX ENIORS femur as X var EVANS, JAM S EASLEY Jim NA woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart W W Club 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Class President 4 Football l,2,3,4 Baseball 1 SANTINI, REGINA FAYE Rena nAnd had a face like a blessing U Debate 3,4 W Club 4 Senior Play 4 Class Secretary 2, ,4 Forensics 2,3 BELLEGHEM, CAROL EE Carolee nAge cannot wither her, nor charm stale her infinite variety W Senior Play 4 Journalism 4 Band 2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Chorus 3,4 Secretary 3,4 Cheerleader 2,3 BERGER, JOSEPH PETER JOB NA man after his own heart N Baseball 2,3,4 BRACKNEY, JACQUELINE F WJack1eN NPatience, that blend- ing of moral courage with physical tim1d1tyJ' SCHULTE, DONALD JAM S Don 'Beware the fury of a patient man N Journalism, Sports EH W Club l,2,3 4 Vice Presi ent 4 Class President 3 Class Vice President Football 2 3,4 Co-Captain 4 BAKER, LOWELL MORTON WFa1r words never Class Treasurer 4 BELLOW, DOLORES F 'Dodi' NBlest with that charm, the certaint to please Senior Play 4 Chorus l,2, BERTRAND, WILLIAM HOMER 'Billn WA jest breaks bones N BRACKNEY, WILLIAM WGood--Bad-- Indifferent.n Baseball l,2,3,4 Q7 s 1 Nl it V qi, N1 X X ::::::: Nx 1:::::: X ilk Q9 ,X , ll ll pq n . . 4 - 4 n n ' . hurt the tongue. 3 . L J n n 1 ' if E ' ' ' Y .ll 3,4 G-1 n n V s 0 I10 5- ' X , Ge S FNIORF: 2' f F BRIGGS, LILA MAE 'Though she be but little, she is fierce Journalism 4 Debate 3 nd 4 Ba Chorus 4 Cheerleader l,2,3 CUTRUBES, DOROTH LEE 'Dots' 'Green are the eyes of jealousy Journalism 4 DELAMIELLEURE, BETTY L Butch 'Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace ECKSTEIN, JACK ARTHUR Eck 'He was not merely a chip off the old block but the old block itself Band 1,2 3,4 Junior P ay 3 Basketball 2,3 FUH MAN, JAMES LELAND Jil 'Books, the children of the brain Senior Play 4 J - 5 BUSH, ARTHUR FRANKLIN Art 'A mind equal to any undertaking he puts it alongside of ' Debate 3 Student Council 3, President 4 Junior Play 3 Football 3,4 Baseball 2 Basketball 3 DAY, NORMA JUNE NOT!!! 'I shall laugh myself to death ' Journalism, Editor 4 Debate 3 Band 1,2 3,4 Junior P ay 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 Red Cross 4 Class Sgt at Army 3 DIEROLF, MARIE LOIS 'Sober, Steadfast, and Demure ' Debate 3 EVELAND, MONTE EDWARD 'Mugs' 'His life is bound u in a lad's life W Club 4 Senior Play 4 Football 4 GEISLER, NORMAN LEO Norm' 'Ah, you flavour ever thing, you are the vanilla of society Student Council 4 W Club 2 3,4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Class Treasurer 3 Baseball l,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Track 3 C-'INIORS 's 'Genen WHe speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes W HARPER, LOTTIE LAVERNE 'Better late than never W J0l1I'll8118m 4 Chorus l,2,3 Class Secretary 2 JAR, RONALD HARRY 'Stue' NPeople who make no noise are dangerous Journalism 4 Senior Play 4 Latin Club 4 JENUWINE, MARGARET C Rusty' 'The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known Journalism 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 Latin Club 2,3,4 KALTZ, THERESE MARIE Terry' 'She can be silent as the trees f'P GRIJAK, HELEN MARIE Brownie' 'Black is the pearl a woman's eye W Student Council 3 Secretary 3 Band 3,4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Class Treasurer 1 Girls Softball 3,4 HYEK, RAY ALAN Hike nAs he thinketh in his heart, so is he Student Council 4 W Club 3 4 Junior P ay 3 Senior Play 4 Class President 2 Football 4 Baseball l,2, ,4 JENUWINE, HERBERT Herb NThe quiet mind is richer than a crown JOVANOVICH, RAYMOND Babe NA man should choose with careful eye, he things to be remembered by ' Journalism 4 Student Council 1,2 Band 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 Football l,2,3 Track 4 KENNEY, GOLDIE DORINE nAs good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather ' Band 1,2 3,4 Senior P ay 4 W Club 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Class Secretary l Class Treasurer 2 sax fg ness, Joxcs nu 'Good Uh1ngS come in small packages ' Journalism 4 Debate 3 Chorus 4 Class Treasurer 1 Cheerleader 3 KUNARSKI , HELEN 'Kunars 1' seated in the heart of courtesy ' Junior Play 3 Band 3 KRZYSTOWCZYK, HENRY F 'Kristoff' 'God made him, there fore let him pass for a man ' I Club 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Track IAJESKE, BELLERLNE Belle 'A progeny of learning Library 3 HOIROI, EDWARD GLENN 'Ed ' lan he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows ' Senior Play 4 Track N X fl' KOIALSKI, TED THOMAS Micky 'In every deed of mischief, ne had a heart to resolve, head to contrive and a hand to execute ' Journalism 4 KRZXSTUICZIK, GENEVIEVE Jenny judgment old ' Chorus 1,2 LAFLAMME, PATRICIA MARIE Lucky 'They're only truly great who are truly good ' Journalism 4 Chorus 1 Latin Club 2,3,4 I LLIAM, DULORES HAY Dee 'Music is the thing of the world that I love most ' Journalism 4 Junior Play 3 Chorus l,3,4 HULLIN, JANET DORIEN Jay 'She moves a goddess and she looks a queen ' Journalism 4 Junior Play 3 Chorus 1,3 :YQ r ff I ' , x -- m f X x ll Q. X ::::::: Xa lb, -- N' x A 9 A , 3 I ll ll .I a A k n n 'High erected thoughts, '59, 'Young in limbs, in I V ll ll I ,A F. ' W ll ll en . ll ll ll QFNIOR' -SM NARDOZZI, EDWARD Eddy rnament of a meek and quiet spirit ' OLIN, RICHARD W Dick am resolved to grow fat and look young till Orty OLSZEWSKI, DOROTHY C Dotty' nThe hand that hath made you fair hath Junior Play 3 RATCLIFFE, WILLIAM 'Brother Bones 'What'er his life' defeatures, he loved his fellow creatures Junior Play 3 Chorus 4 RIVET, GLORIA ANN Shorty' nShe'd fight a rattle snake and give it the first two bites W Junior Play 3 Chorus 4 .xii un-I 950 Nan WBut to see her was to love her U Junior Play Senior Play 4 Chorus 3, OLINSKI, JOHN JAMES nmen of few words are the best men H W Club 4 Chorus 4 Football 3,4 ORBAN, EUGENE R Gene WOne smile that solitary shines in the dry desert of a thousand lines W Chorus 4 RIDDLE, EDWARD FLOYD Ed nAll his faults were such that one loved him better for them Journalism 4 RUTHERFORD, FRANCES E 'Frann NReproof on her l1pS, but a smile in her eye ' Debate Band l Junior Play Chorus lf? ,1 X . Wu '- 1 X X 2222222 QL E, 1:::::: N' X Q2 AS I pl n ll N 'O 0' , Y ' 3 4 - J n n A Y NI HL'J f . ' ' N. n ' ' e H ' , ggi? 'Q u5Wg n n made you good.n may P1 332, ' 3'Qf, fgy g fry f ' 1 , ' N. Viz? ' I f h n S ' ll II n N ll n I f , - I if . 3 3 2,4 9-'INIV V QM 'L' SIERSIA, PAYE ANNETTE 'Good words are worth much and cost little Debate 3 Student Council 3 Vice President 3 W Club 4 Class Secretary 1 Latin Club 2 3 Secretary SQUIRES, KATHLEEN WKath1e' NAnd her quiet humor Journalism 4 Secretary 4 Latin Club 2,3,4 VURGINAC, RITA IRENE 'The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid Chorus 3 WALKER, DONALD S Don NTo love oneself is the beginning of life long romance W Club 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 WISE, EUGENE E Gene' nI've taken my un where I've found it H W Club 4 Senior Play 4 Football 3,4 ZALEWSKI, FRANK JOSEPH nBoozieN WReady to split his sides with laughing N Chorus 4 he - SIHONDS, ELEANOR RUTH 'The sweetest sould that ever 1ook'd with human eyes W Journalism 4 Treasurer 4 Latin Club 2,3,4 Vice President 3 VAN HAVERBECK, H NRY J Buffalo 'He has an oar in every man's boat and a finger in every p e N Class President 2 WAHL, THEODORE WERNOR WI have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world than myself W Student Council 2 W Club 3,4 President 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 Class Vice President Football l 3,4 Co-Captain 4 Track 3,4 WIEGAND, DALE WILLIAM Bozzee HI can resist everythi except temptation Chorus ZITTA, RONALD LEO WChicoN A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy Journalism 4 Student Council 3 W Club 4 Chorus 4 Baseball 3,4 Track 3,4 'r .. 'Q . 7 X ' X 11 f X X Xx -Ll Y X 1 0 tg I J .n X , Q I S Lg, N U . G. A 1 . was a virtue. Ted ,A 34 on ' 3 P. -ef gg n I ll H A ns ' .ll a . 4 , n I , 4 ll I f A ,LJ 4. CLASS rlle FORY In the fall of 1946, eighty excited Freshmen began their school career The first Friday in October marked the day of our freshmen Initiation Sur prisingly enough, the results were fun, laughs, and enjoyment for all The dance given in our honor that evening ended a perfect day We had Irs Bonita Elliott Iiss Carol Taylor, and lr Carl Hellenius as our very capable sponsors e cone uded the year with our first dance, the WFreshman Fiesta N The following year we became the high and mighty Sophomores As Sophomores we began to feel more a part of the high school Under the able instruction of lr Ray Dion and Iiss Irene Angus, we presented the Freshman Initiation nee and, ner the end of the year, The Moonlight Serenade In the fall of 1948 we became the highly respected Juniors Under the com patent leadership of lr Ray Dion and Hrs Alice Caminsky we planned and success four dances we presented during the year The Centerline Recreation Building was a grand place that eving as colorful formals swished to and fro' Remember Benita Bolt, Aunt Rebby, Dr Hyppocrites Joy and Twink Starr as the main characters in our prize worthy theatrical production of WBolts and Nuts We express our sincere appreciation to Irs Grathwahl, who directed our play Our sale of class pins, stationery and the promotion of several paper drives added to our treasury Then came the fall of 1949, when we again began a new school year This September we entered as the very grave Seniors But one more year was ahead of us Remember the colored snow flakes apparently floating about? No, not in reality but as the very appropriate decorations for our dance in January, the 'Snow rift W le bow to the Junior class for the fine banquet and Prom given for our pleasure Another talented cast constituted the very successful Senior play in April Our deepest appreciation to our director Mrs Caminsky Because we again added to our treasury, through the selling of hristmas cards candy, and stationery we were able to take a three-day trip through the Sioux locks and down Lake I chigan to Chicago This climaxed our high school career Bellerine Majeske rl O N O R 3 cuss Morro Launched but not Anchored CLAQS FLOWER White Tea Rose CLASS COLORS Maroon and White VALEDICTORIAN Regina Santini Si-X!.U'U-YIORIAN Bellerine Majeske X XS h Q ' w 1 ' . ' ' 1 Da . N . ll fully completed a numbei of projects. The Junior-Senior Prom marked the last of- , O 7 ll 15 . O 6 O S 1 . n xx CLASS W ILL Lowell Baker, will the class treasury to Betty Clark. Carolee Belleghem, will my ability to drive with both hands on the wheel to Elmer Lemon. Dolores Bellow will my ability to set my hair after a date to Jackie Chabot. Joe Berger, will my natural wavy hair to Larry Detmers. Bill Bertrand, will my crowded locker to any unlucky Junior. Jacqueline Brackney, will my smile to Nina Gilson. Bill Brackney, will my ability to get my Algebra done to John Barrow. Lila Briggs, will my baton and majorette uniform to Harold Rice. Art Bush, will the presidency of the Student Council to June Tenkel. Dots Cutrubes, will my super charged, Jet-propelled roller skates to Donna Majeske Norma Day, will my quiet ways and bashfulness to Reba Bowling Betty Delamielleure, will my ability to get to bed early to Barbara Jenuwine Marie Dierolf, will my high I Q rating to Art Beer Jack Eckstein, will my ability of forgetting band sectionals to Carl Sikes James Evans, will my ability to keep quiet in Coach's study hall to my sister Monte Eveland, will my ability to keep the football bench warm to Norbert Olzmyi James Juhrman, will my height to Richard Livingston Norman Geisler, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to get good marks in every class except Coach's to any needy Junior Eugene Glaysher, will my ability to sleep through my study halls without getting kicked out to anyone who wants it Helen Grijak, will my long hair and ability to keep it curled to Barbara Ratiidb Lottie Harper, will my ability to dance to my brother J T Harper Ray Hyek, will my wavy hair to Roscoe Foos Ronald Jar, being of sound mind do hereby will to Ronald Govier my ability to get along with teachers, especially Mr Dion Herbert Jenuwine, will my candy Job to Richard Livingston so he can have all he wants Margaret Jenuwine, will to my sister, Barbara, the ability to put lipstick on straight while Ray Jovanovich girls also my Therese Kaltz, Goldie Kenney, riding the bus will my mustach to Roscoe Foos so he will be able to tickle the worldly possessions itwo hot rodsj will my ability to finish high school in four years to Lucille will my natural blond hair to Margie Carrie Joyce Kibbe will my small feet to Roscoe Foos Ted Kowalsk , will my sympathy to all unfortunate students of Warren Genevieve Krzystowczyk, will my strength to plod through four years of high school to my sister, Sophie and Kathle Vaughn Henry Krzystowczyk, being of sound mind and good voice will my singing ability to Ronald Marlow Helen Kunarski, will my ability to drive down Chicago Road safely to Richie Rrda Patricia Laflamme, will my love for commercial studies to my sister, Annette Bellerine Majeske, will my ability to struggle through an extensive commercial course, attaining high scholastic marks, to my sister, Donna Dee Nellman, will my ability to break my bones on roller skates to Grace Jeroue Ed Momrow will my attendance to Don Christiansen Janet mul in, leave to my brother, Alfred, my ability to flirt Eddy Nardozzi, will my quietness to my sister, Frances Neswold will my blush to any embarrassed Junior John Olinski, will to any poor student the urfortunate thing of sitting next to George Grijak in study hall Dorothy Ulszewski, will my ability to to my brother, Norbert get high marks and still manage to go out Eugene Orban, will my good friends to Bill Ratcliffe, will my ability to go Ed Riddle, will my Southern accent to Gloria Rivet, will my ability to keep Frances Rutherford, will my high heel the lower class members out after dark to Lharle e DeBuck any Northerner who wants it quiet in Coach's study hall s to Carol King Regina Santini, will my excess weight to Coach James not that he Don Schulte, will my ability to keep cool, calm, and collected to Faye Siersma, will my ability to comb and groom my hair to Margie Eleanore Simonds, will to my sister, Hazel, my ability to get other people to do things for me 1QS 9 to Ed Eranco needs it Ed Ross Carrie iCont on P 163 ff,6:!4!!!! .r u , . . . 1 1 ' . ' 9 Dick Olin, will my ability to keep quiet in kr. James' study hall to Elaine Evan CLASS POEM One night I had the strangest dream, And as my thoughts went by, I dreamed I was a Senior Attending Warren High. I went past every classroom With just a few quick looks, Down old familiar corridors Past lockers crammed with books Yes, everything was just the same, Yet different somehow, For you see I was a Senior And not a Junior now I dreamed of all the dances, The carnivals, the fun Of cheering in the grandstand Atthe football games we'd won And in my dreams Commencement Day Was drawing very near, The Seniors in their caps and gowns Were glad that it was here Now as I look back on my dreams It's very plain to see That the dream that I dreamed The other day, Has become a reality Nancy Neswold Regina Santini CLASS SONG My Merry Oldsmobile Now our Senior year is done, And 1t's sure been lots of fun. And our heads have been in a pin Trying to get our lessons in Our assignments all are through And now we are telling you That 1t's awfully hard to say NGood byn To a school like Warren High Nancy Neswold Class Will Ccont J Kathleen Squires, will to my sister, Pearl, my ability to get things done that I want to do Henry VanHaverbeck, will my spare tire to Elmer Lemon Rita Vurginac, will my ability to get along with Mr Dion and Coach James any underclassman that needs it Ted Wahl, will my slim waistline to Richard Livingston Don Walker, will my little black book with Tan1a's telephone number in it Ed Ross Dale Wiegand, will my curly hair to Richie Tercha Eugene Wise will my ability to play pool to Elmer Lemon Joe Zalewsk , will my great talent of teasing the girls of W H S to Gerry Skokowski, who, in turn, may profit by it Chico Zitta, will my ability to get along with a certain southern teacher to anyone who takes up Journalism Congratulations to the following students for th ir work on the Year Books Editors Nancy Neswold and Regina Santini, Typists and Layout, Bellerine Najeske Helen Grijak, Goldie Kenney, Dots Cutrubes, Carole Belleghem Frances Rutherford Helen Kunarski, Therese Kaltz, Dorothy Olszewski, Pat Laflamme, Regina Sant1n1, and Nancy Neswold, Artists, Margaret Doman Mary Gambill, Bill Byers, Ray Hyek, Advertising Staff, Bill Grogan, June Tenke , Ann Butcher, Betty Clark, Joanne Woodhouse, Frank Jeroue, Robert McArter, Bill Carr, Ronald Marlow, Rudy Weber Francis Tarkowski and hike Warner SCHOOL DAYS 3 9 9 7 Ia 1, ' . I, . to 1, . I, to 1, ' 1: 1 , ' . . . 1, ' . 1114 . - g , 9 . 1 A ' 1 1 , CLASS PROPHECY CTh1s prophesy is to take place in the establishment of a fortune teller J Visitor Hello I've come to have my fortune told, but I would also like o know the where abouts of my classmates of 1950 Fortune Teller All right sit down Would you like to know of the classmates first Visitor Yes, please Fortune Teller As I look into my crystal ball I see that Ronald Jar has reached his one and only desire to become an educate bum Ray Byek is in the hospital for the 50th time getting his bruises reconditioned for his next game of pro hockey Goldie Kenney is very patiently trying to teach her own private nursery how to play the clarinet Under the Florida sun, Pat Laflamme is govern ing the children of Janet Mullin, who has married a retired bachelor Visitor Pardon me but can you find something in there about Dolores Hellman? and oh yes Dick Olin? Fortune Teller The vision is not too clear but I hear Dolores Hellman is still trying to sing light opera Dick Olin is now a vitamin king he has in vented Vitamin S to make short persons taller Dick is now 5 5 I can see more clearly now that Bill Radcliff has followed through with the career he started back in Warren Yes, he's a full fledged B Bopper Lottie Harper is now a model She models the ear rings for the Bell Telephone Company I also see Rita Vurginac has a driver training class now and has the SEVEN Dion children as pupils Margaret Jenuwine is a senior nurse at Grace hos pital and also Kathleen Squires and Eleanor Simonds who always wanted to be nurses are head nurses in a cat and dog hospital served it for all his hard back breaking work Also in business for himself is James Fuhrman He is a comic strip writer He writes the strip called nDogie and Blondwoodn' Eugene Wise noted designer has again brought into existence a great time saver to the American housewife The Automatic Maid In the far corner of my crystal ball, I see Nancy Neswold is now director of the Civic Light Opera Nancy always did have an interest in music In that corner with her, I see Eugene Glaysher is now a hunter and trapper for the Warren City Zoo He's acqulred the name of nBring me Back Alive Glaysher W Ted Kowalski because of his fondness for Journalism has started his own paper John Olinski is Editor in chief CAh, for the love of Journalism'D And there sits Ed Riddle, still occupied by the same job he had back in H S Doing nothing Don Schulte and Ted Wahl are both playing pro football for the Detroit Lions Don plays position of left end on the bench and Ted plays Left out Also in the sports field is Lila Briggs, she is top majorette at Briggs Stadium She marches around the baseball field for Eugene Orban who now is the homerun king of baseball Henry Krystowczyk who had one tooth missing in H S now has a beautiful set of gums I see in the watery place in my crystal ball that Frances Rutherford is a swimming champion who started to swim the 27 miles of the English Channel Fran got 25 miles and couldn't go any further so she swam back Visitor Can you tell me anything about Norma Day? Fortune Teller Norma Day, Joyce Kibbe and Gloria Rivet have all claimed the title of Mrs The weddings all took place in 1952 the first leap year after graduation Lowell Baker, the senior class treasurer found your measly funds a temptation and is now serving his term in Sing Sing Also as I see the walls of Sing Sing I see Bellerine Majeske, the warden of the womens division Bellerine always did like social work Now I can see cars lots of them Oh yes, I know now It's Babe Jovanovich He is operating a used car lot on a Junk yard basis He calls it Jovanoviches Junky Jaloppy Lot Helen Grijak after 10 yearsof faith ful service is part owner of Adams Drug Store Now I see a big building Dolores Bellow is employed there as a bookkeeper in the office of L Frye and Company Visitor What is Ronald Zitta doing for a living? Fortune Teller Ronald Zitta has his own band He is now playing in South America as Pedro Somemore More Oh there's dust in my eyes B111 Bertrand and Joe Berger are the Janitors of the school, they built back in 1950 1 X X QQ? ff: 0 ' ' Jack Eckstein is now the owner of Lutz hardware--Mr. Lutz thought he de- ' 'N 3 Kr ,fa Vw Q .nf- RGVPQ 'N C ,fm 424 , 1 , .fl il Cfmn 5 .saab Atwell, Carole Baker, June Boik, Shirley Brinker, Margaret Brown, William Butcher, Ann Carr, william Christensen, Donald Clark, Betty Cruise, Donald Darling, Richard Detmers, Larry Elder, Russell Eveland, Delores Foos, Roscoe Franco, Edward Gates, Jean Grogan, william Hamilto Shirley Hazelton, Paul Hielsher Mary Hoffman, Donald Jenuwine Barbara Jeroue, Frank Kaminski, Stanley Kiser, Betty Knoblock, Betty Laflamme, Orietta Lisiecki, Martin T 'Nan mm W Marlow, Ronald McArter, Robert Morang, Caroline Morowsky, Robert Nardozzi, Frances Nyberg, lda May Olinski, Joan Olszewski, Norbert Pouls, Mathew Proffer, Richard Ramus, Ralph Riddle, Raymond Rivard, John Robinet, Michael Ross, Edward Roth, Betty Ann Sharpe, Joyce Spanke, Edna Streefkerk, Dorothy Styers, Robert Tarkowski, Francis Tarkowski, Mary Ann Tenkel, June Warner, Dale Weber, Rudolph Wilkins, Dan lingle, Robert Wolfrom, Clarence Woodhouse, Joanne 4 Indicates omitted picture , 1 I . . ,,-, I J ' 32: R il, A'faQ,l tif! ,, 5 J ..E t,. , l.f , , M E . -..-,4l.l,l, ,,,,l . , .. ,sm .fs J J e J -fx R , ,,,, , f ' , , y flffj, V , , ' K T ' Mfr J .-v, ' 7 l I ' .V x 1 qx. 4 Qkfily v Li' A I ,,,,,,-,,,,,,, W M , .f A ,. , s.g,,,,V ,,.... - A I 5 , 4 ff -Y! Q f J D J J Q f , E, .-l, f .7 V, i , 3 ,,,ex4,, f I . X I f ' IQX 3 v na 1 9 13 ggi ,if if Q 1 Q X 8 JUNIOR CLASS Our Freshman year in high school began with our Initiation, by the Sophomore class, which marked a perfect beginning to our high school career Mr Hall, Miss Taylor and Mr James were our class sponsors The high spot of our freshman year was our dance, NThe Freshman Fantasy Our very capable sponsors for our Sophomore year were Miss Angus and Mr Hall We gave two successful dances during the year and success fully completed our project of selling Year Book subscriptions Now we are Juniors and our accomplishments are mounting. Miss Angus and Mr. Hall are our efficient sponsors. Our social season has included the planning of four dances, including the at the Centerline U.S.0. Building. 'Great directed by Mr. Tilden, was the high light and a magazine subscription drive climaxed 1-fi . i n lax E 5 , s 5 y , ?j?Q, 9 slit 3f, SSFI' 3 --iw 'iq - 'F ' 5 l l af D L gg igfgx .gs-QQEQ5 Q VA L.fi yh 1 ' QlEA j ll:ulgs',9x I as 6 for . -i 'ff' ' , V A ,F A . Qs Y Y , - V efes Aw ' f' .Q Y Xl4x i . N ,W-WI, fa ,, gvgp i f :,.,slgfQ, , si T53 g n, . pi ,g5.M,g ,fi . ' a l A 1 'kgs 'ij l Ja., K AW: Y .El I if ,Q - a .4 7 Qiw li i wg. 55, , I u 'a Junior-Senior Prom, presented Caesar's Ghostn, our play, f 725g I of our year. Paper drives Gag our year. y y I yi J, I' A '5 I r -sr-f 'Ska QI 41 4113211 KW 1,95 5? f 1'-.,. -1 ,.. 'db ,qv-v QW 1' :IW X 1 -mv 0 413 -fx-r Q, ,, WSJ 1. ,,,1'! 41 15 O?rlOMOni CLASS The class of '52 began its high school life when they were received at a dance given by the Student Council They gave a successful dance at the end of the year Class officers for the Freshman year were presidents Gerald Berkau, Jim Mc Connell, and Harold Rice, vice presidents X Donald Bateman, John Konen, and Pearl Squires The class of '52 began their Sophomore year by giving the ! Freshmen reception called the 'Freshman Pow Wow H They gave another successful dance in October Class officers for this year were. presidents. Bill Byers, Elmer Lemon, and Richard Terchag vice presidents: Tom Domagalski, Jim lc Connell, and Harold Rice, secretaries: Shirley Boik, ,Q2 Virginia Martin, and Elaine Orlikowskig and treasurers: Reba Bowling, Irene Rintz, and Jean Gilbert. 410 ,vm 'X fd W .4-s. wr: ygvn K I -2-V' e , . -, , , AW . T atn T . - . - , , . 4 X . VL, ,V -4 k . ,,, V 'i 2: T Ar. if-3 ff' ,. Iii? nm, I I V, ' ,Eng gs., - 'K ,N X, ,X it ,ig W , b Q. ,X N A, Q B, ' uv W J X ,, , ,, , A, . -c E 3 i A n 3 AF 1.4 T 2 T h, -Q. i f ,, vfvi, fl! , 'V 4 in 1? v .A A 5 ' ' , Tx I ' 'jfl , A : .3 x I 4 G. I . qs at 47- - ,iQ'X V xv qi ' QC ' K iwi. N Q , wi - ' C' ' ' N . if , Q Q N X 2 x 3 . - Q ' x V iFji5?i3 L . NJ 4M O fs Nm Q A wi' W 4,65 jp- P Q ! 1 Yi' 'KX 5-. I 3 E' my I ,0- .,s 'i ' .ly ' J Q 'N' A ff Q A 4 - Q A. 4 N . 1 1 k k if 4: , Q 5? .xg W N -2. s, 51 5. I t MQ X It -at It ' 4 A6 NW 4 ' 1 . , 1:2 1 , ' I .W X , 'lb 3 ' Q 4 D I V , X rf 'Q ff' ,- , ,V ' ' fw- wf iw h K1 I ,L 1 ' ,-:'. g as , h , Q A is ,., .T M X. fi - -5-'Y A 4-1 , I ' ea . XR N W tt I N- 'S , A gf 1 1 A ... it I :A . 5 - M , sn.. i 3 ' '11 ' it film 2 ,433 vi 1 , , xp ,, y K 0 5 in S I Q- , ' X ' Q , 4: f... as ,, rf ,, its -:gui 5 f 4 1 If . f X ,Q , 1515 L 6- K 's lm - A ' L A ,ff 1, In 4 l ' ' , X' W A ff xv' 5 , 'If A . -- ,, W ' ,e .J 1A A 1 s -, X ,if f Q 7, .62 f - 'ij551,M Tl , - -- I it NI 1 '5,..-fi Q- S ' h faq ,ig .. s ' Q- Q -+- Q '1 - , C A 1 ., , V Q.-, 4. 3 ' , ' ' n l 4' 5 fi RS ' '11 l 1 ' . , A ' Q Q 1 A ' nf L L Y ,, V ' D in ,, , N' ' Eiga 'Q If .T wx 9 QV C bs 65.9 457 'lil- Hur wr 19' mg, 4' FRFSrlNX-N CLASJ In the fall of 1949, eighty three excited Freshmen began their high school career We were divided into three homerooms sponsored by Irs Elliott, liss Taylor, and Irs Etherton Presidents were Alfred Rosina, Marilyn Adams and Ralph Grant, secretaries were Lillian Janicki, Nancy Smith and Peggy Buck, treasurers were Darlene Johnson, Nancy Smith and John Barrow Ann Nyberg, Marilyn Adams and Richard Livingston were our Student Council representatives We launched a parent pupil party in November, the outcome of which was fun for all Our initiation consisted of a 'Pow Wowu during which we recited is I an Indian poem and wore colorful bands around our heads W gave a successful dance in lay. C, Y af J E It 7 r Q' NNW P 4,511 -i.fv-' Flfirl I'rl GRAD: f ,wi EX Acrlvm X d J fv- 2 X 'Il 1 L 1, ca 4 Al ni, 2 W 1 XX 4, 9 A ' gifs , .., Q -'- :- -s -7-O uf ' 3, as I K' JIUDFNI' FOUNCIL The governing body of Warren ambitious and interested group of many projects during their period The purchase of a television High School was composed of an Student Council member, who undertook of office set for Don Burley' Book sale' Suggestion box' Noon dancing' Formal dance' Variety Show' These are but a few of the activities undertaken by the Student Council for 49 50 The Council organized a Speakers Bureau to promote better citizen ship throughout the school Purchasing records for the Juke box, maintaining a bulletin board, operating a coke machine, and regulating traffic in the halls were also a part of their many activities. Vice President, Faye Siersmag Secretary, June Tenkelg Treasurer, Ida Nybergg Sergeant-at Arms, Larry Detmersg and our helpful sponsor was Miss Miller. The very capable and energetic officers were: President, Art Bush, N QSESEEEEU LA IIN CLUJ The Latin Club of Warren High held its first meeting in October, 1049, at which the following officers were elected President, Elaine Evans, Vice President, Evelyn Johnson, Secretary, Mary Gambill, Treasurer, Frleda Glaysher, and Social Chairman, Art Beer Other members of the Latin ? Club were as follows Carolyn Siersma, Irene Rintz, Delphine Slezinski, Bill Brown, Shlrley Lenz, Beverly Westergard, Shirley Coleman, and Ann Butcher All the members of the 1950 Latin Club belonged to NN I the Junior Classical League and were eligible for Latin ,. S- Club Pins The regular meetings were scheduled for the l.-- first Tuesday of every month. '-,-Y Students who have completed Latin II were ex office members, which included Faye Siersma, Kathleen Squires, and Eleanor Simonds. Q 'f , ,mg r V A.. , V JOURNALISM The goal of the 49 50 School Daze Staff was to gain recognition for originality, and as a result of their efforts they have been awarded membership in Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for Journalists The main staff includes Norma Day, editor in chief Margaret Jenuwine, assistant editor, Dorothy Cutrubes, feature editor, Don Schulte, sports editor, Joyce Kibbe, elementary editor, Ray Jovanovich, advertising manager, and Janet Mullin, Patricia Laflamme, Dorothy Cutrubes, and Carol Belleghem, typists Because of lack of funds during the second semester, mimeographed copies were produced each week for January and February instead of printed bi weekly issues For these copies the class, consisting then of two groups have alter nated the work of editing The alternating editors were: first page, Ted Kowalski and Rona d Jar second page, Lottie Harper and Janet Mullin third page, and Lila Briggs and Ed Riddle fourth page Typists for these copies were Lottie Harper and Dolores Hellman who were aided by Carol Belleghem and Patricia Laflamme Other duties were performed by Lila Briggs, mailing editor, Ted Kowalski, circulation manager, Dolores Mellman and Kathleen Squires, secretaries, Ed Riddle, contact man with the printer, and Eleanor Simonds, treasurer N.,,. s 5 3 ' ' 3 Kathleen Squires, Eleanor Simondsi and Dolores Mellman-- ' laid:-XX f The student librarians for 49 50 consisted of Faye Siersma, Bob Marlow, Ronald Harlow, Lowell Baker, Virginia Martin, llary Konen, Frances Nardozzl, Doris Allison, Elsie Barns, and Harold Rice llonths of hard work began with learning the Dewey Decimal System used in our library, after which units on cataloguing, filing, and Q' li book selection were studied lax 1 During the year the class planned visits vu-. ' to the Warren Public Library and the Detroit Public Library. . Next year, the entire group hopes to be back in our gal library. V W -L CON SFRVI-X HON The Conservation class of 1949 50 is the first of its kind to be held in the Warren High School It has a total number of thirty six students The teacher, Miss Irene Angus, arranged for the Conservation students to take several trips, on to Gaylord and another to Jack Miners Sanctuary in Canada The class studies conditions of the various phrases of conservation in the United States, and how to improve and better their conditions Throughout the year, the class has observed many movies dealinv with wildlife, forests, soil, and water conservation The class consisted entirely of boys Some have hopes of applying the practices learned to future occupations The class subscribes to a magazine entitled Michigan Conservation which is published by the Department of Conservation Also the students are required to give book reports and term papers that deal with Conservation ,Q gm I its :N Kgs? I ff!! E99 JUNIOR fl AJJ Bl Af JPNIOR fl ILXJJ Pl Af r QQ r 1 W XXI M I ,G J f WR! 4 C' CC' I ' X u an ' X 1 D380-X If I-'NAIA The Warren High School debate team recorded a very successful season this year Participating in six league debates, the Warren team won five Our debate team consisted of an enthusiastic but inexperienced group of debaters Our only veteran debater being Regina Santini The remaining members of the team were Reba Bowling, Matthew Pouls Bill Grogan, and Bob McArter With the able assistance of the debate coach, Mrs Alice Caminsky, we were prepared for our first debate On November 23, we took both decisions from Onstead High School at Warren December ll again saw Warren the victors We met Rose ville High School and won both decisions We traveled to Lakeshore on January 9 Our affirmitive debaters were the victors, but our Our season's record qualified us for the State Elimination Tournament which was held in Plymouth February 3 Regina Santini and Bob McArter were selected as the ebaters in the tournament On the affirmitive side, they debated Utica in the first round and Warren was victorious Lansing Eastern was our opponent in the second round This time Warren defended the negative and unfortu nately were defeated lax The Warren Debate Team, because of its excellent record was awarded a wall placque by the Detroit Free Press 'nv-. 5'l l' i 1 ix 9 negative debaters were defeated for the first time this season. ' x 1 'X . ' -15,89 . NP ' - fe f Q MUS f 1 . f f 4: - h .L .-fgif 9 ,A V f' Y G RLS CrlORUJ The Girls Chorus swung into action by blending their voices under lr Auten's competent direction to test several new numbers Due to the fact that young women are concerned with their beauty, the club closed the football season by selling refresh ments so as to build a fund to buy choral robes the P T A and the District As the concert season began, Teachers Association were honored to play host to the Girls Choru which seems to improve year after year. At the Annual Spring Concert the girls brought the season to the Grand Finale. The officers of the Girls Chorus were: President: Goldie Kenney Secretary: Tania Messina - Librarians: Norma Day Carol Belleghem '. -'U 8? I' W FO 60 fa CHORUS Thirty young men of Warren High, after the football season, banded together and blended their voices in harmony under Mr Auten's direction The interested group displayed its talents at the The officers of the group were: President Ted Wahl Vice President Larry Detmers Treasurer Harold Rice Librarian Dale Kenney X . I Accompaniat--Bob Harlow ni? y 2 . xx P. T. A. ' fv .E 1 -- waeewseee BAND After a summer of strenuous marching an practicing under lr Auten's direction the band inaugurated the year with a performance at the Romeo Peach Fes ival The next day they received a magnificent trophy for their work at the State Fair During the following football season, the Band, which had increased to fifty-one members, played at all the home games and several of the games away In November the Band was honored to participate in the first annual Michigan High School Band Day at the University of Michigan Stadium The Concert season opened with the Band playing for several organiza tions Some of the band members were fortunate to belong to the second annual 'All County Band', which performed for the lacomb County Teacher's Association in lt. Clemens. During the year the Band sponsored a very successful Carnival. The officers of the Band were: President Elmer Lemon Vice President Betty Clark N Secretary Goldie Kenney X gm Treasurer Carol Belleghem Styx Librarian Jacqueline Chabot ll Assistant Lib. Jean Gilbert X Shirley Boik Q ,Q Caroline lorang xx .J .X JUNIOK .SAND I-ICrl frl GRAD' CHORUS N I SP0 4 .Jn Wax If ,' 'y P rKI'P r I JI' -Jrdr Jumping off to a good start by overpowering Utica in a non league game gave Warren confidence to break even in the B1 County league sche ule The Orioles were victorious in their attempt to defeat Southlake, Eastland and Lakeview Utica fleague gameb, Busch, an Lake Shore upset the Orioles, giving them their only defeats Warren placed third in the final B1 County league standings after all scores were in The effective pitching staff of Detmers, Hein, and Zitta, coupled with such stalwarts as Domagalski, Woodhouse, Warner, Geisler, Walker, Hyek, Vezeten, and Ramus composed the nucleus of the squad Many other boys contributed to the success of the season Although many of the Oriole veterans have left for the 1950 season, Coaches James and Dion are looking for a good season. It was the combined efforts of the championship football team and the finishing of the Basketball, Track, and Baseball teams in third place that enabled Warren to bring home the beautiful all-sports trophy that was introduced into the league for the first time. This is a rotating trophy. By Mike Warner i FOO F31-X!.!. After three weeks of hard work, with many aches and bruises, the boys tackled their first opponent and defeated Detroit Lutheran 6 O At the conclusion of the game, Coach James made the comment that if scores meant anything, we would win the championship, as that is the same score that we defeated that team by last year As the weeks passed, Warren still continued in the win column faltering only once when Lakeshore held the Orioles to a 6 6 tie The Orioles li erally pushed the Shorians off the Field, but a blocked punt in the last 50 seconds gave Lakeshore its only score The Orioles rose to even greater heights after the Lakeshore battle and con quered Southlake, Lakeview, Busch and Utica, in that order In the post season game with St lary's of It Clemens, Warren finished a 7 O victor After all scores were recorded and records checked it was learned that the Orioles had finished their first undefeated season in B County League play, holding all their eight opponents to only eighteen points The Warren squad received three trophys for its fine efforts The Hen's Club of Warren presented the boys with a fine trophy at the annual banquet and the boys retained the St Mary's Warren Trophy along with the Bi County League award The Orioles also placed three men on the All B1-County League team half back Ted Wahl, center Don Schulte and tackle Ed Franco It was a very successful season and Coach James stated that his was the finest and most cooperative squad that he had worked with here at Warren Results Eastland Warren Busch Warren Lakeshore Warren Utica Warren Southlake 0 Warren St lary Warren I r 1 - , E 1- e O ' r l 'ale Detroit Lutheran: 0 Warren: 6 Lakeview: 6 Warren: 21 if 4 : o : 14 2 o : 7 : 6 z 6 : 6 : 21 lim, : : 14 , z 0 : 7 NNFIUJ TRACK Ci-IEER LEADERS JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS G' , -. I PBOPHESY lcontinuedb they loved school so much they cou1dn't bear to leave Regina Santini is on tour through France She is a great orator who speaks on the subject nThe Rights of Women H Henry Van Haverback is featured at Fair View Gardens it seems Henry decided his greatest ambition was to be a wrestler Now I see a man wearing a strange looking thing, it must be that off the shoulder shirt for men that Donald Walker created Don also owns his own clothing store Norman Geisler is a great scientist working on the H Bomb It seems though he has disappeared Sitting down taking it easy is James Evans, who was the senior class president He is now running a home for tired men, who were made old, early in age by being presidents of organizations such as senior classes Art Bush, who was Student Council president in high school is now governor of Charlotte, North Carolina Dorothy Olszewiski and Helen Kunarski are still running around together They are both track stars at Olympia My, my, some more strange looking char acters, oh no, just women with that new hair style for women that Genevieve Krzystowczyk has started It's called the Bald Brush Cut Monte Eveland is sleeps under the Florida sun Zoom ' There goes Eddy Nardozzi in his new yellow cab, that he owns Ed Momrow and Dale Weigand are both gentlemen farmers They even call their cows by the name of Mr and Mrs Betty Delamielure is a lipstick manufacturer She now has in stock, the proxide lipstick for bleached blonds It seems Carol Belleghem likes sunny weather because she is down in California raising nLemons Bill Brackney and Joe Zalewski are tourist guides in Warren They got lost the other day between the big buildings Herbert Jenuwine is still a candy salesman for all senior classes Patience, Herbert Well well isn't th1s cute? Jackie Brackney, Dorothy Cutrubus and Therese Kaltz own the Double Duty Diaper Service in Hamtramck Faye Siersma and Marie Dieroff are still in college trying to decide what they want to be when they finally get their degrees Everything is fading away now It's completely dark Visitor Thank you very much I see time is getting short and I must be off now, but I will return to hear what is in store for me in the future RINKE CONTRACTORS INC Warren, Mich Ph Warren 2553 Excavating Basement R Sewers Congratulations to the Class of 1950 MANY THANKS are extended to all JACKSON PRODUCTS who devoted their time 31739 Hound Road and efforts to the Warren, Michigan successful completion of the 1950 IARRENITE. . - - . in Florida. He decided he didn't want to work when he graduated so he eats and . 'u , . 0 ' 0 I H. L. CLAEYS and CO. WHOLESALE Plumb1ng,Heating a Well Supplie Phone 2461 - Warren, Mich. AT YOUR SERVICE MOUND CLEANER'S Cleaning--Pressing Alterations--Repairs Prompt Service Warren 4171 51678 Mound Road d L NEWCOMB R UTLEY UPHOLSTERERS 2912 Hound Road Telephone Warren 5922 KNAPP HARDWARE AND PAINT Lowe Bros Paints Authorized Duo Therm Dealer 5661 E 11 Mile Near Ryan Compliments MERT LYONS SQUARE DEAL FOOD MARKET 14 M1 Van Dyke Meats-Groceries Beer Wine Warren 6491 Open Evenings and Sundays ADAMS DRUG INC 51850 Mound Road Warren, Michigan INSURANCE Detroit Fire 5 Marine Agent AM RA RADIO R APPLIANCE The Best in Television 27700 Mound Rd Centerline Mich Between ll and 12 Mile Road Phone Centerline 5450 SCHURIGS FAMILY SHOE SHOP Quality Shoes All Fits Guaranteed Foot Correction Department 26 Years Experience 51698 Mound Warren 4151 For a Perfect Keepsake Diamond For a Fine Watch Shop At SCHUSTER'S SERVICE Your Standard Oil Dealer Phone 9651 152 M1 8 Hound Rd KENT JEWELERS Washington Square Bldg L1 16590 Royal Oak of l ll Lloyd F. Reddick Compliments KOTOR CITY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 22640 Van Dyke Van Dyke, Michigan PAUL HOLL IARKET Heats k Groceries Fresh Fruits E Vegetables 28455 vm Dyke WARREN BEAUTY SHOP 32942 Hound Rd lhrren, Mich Facials E Dyes Personalized Hair Cutting Expert Permanent Having Phone Warren 5871 CARPET R UPHOLSTERY Cleaning Specialists Dying R Repairs Highly recommended by your neighbor Compliments of STERLING GARDENS MARKET and SERVICE STATION KOCHIS SHELL SERVICE Hound at 12 lilo Road larren, lioh Phone Warren 9661 DICKS 'SPEEDWAYU SERVICE Gas, Oil, Fuel 011, Accessories Candy, Cigarettes, and Pop 3125 East ll Mile Road HILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 5966 Chicago Rd Warren 4481 N J HALHICH'S 3 COMPANY For len k lomens Wear Warren, Michigan ARSENAL CHEVROLET SALES Phone Warren 3661 51651 Mound Road Warren, Mich Prop Ray lclntosh of A ' P Hone Kleaners Warren 6161 MARTIN BENDIK 5986 Chicago Warren 3881 Warren, Michigan Shoes For The Family WOLVERINE OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Kerosene Fuel 011, Lubricants 12 ile and Hound Rd Phone 2701 J C SMITZ k CO Meat and Groceries Warren, Michigan Phone Warren 4601 JOE'S CASH AND CARRY We Specialize in Home Made Pork Sausage, Lamb and Smoked Bacon 4225 E 11 li Rd KEBBE CONTRACTIHG UAKE YOUR TOMORROWS SECURE IT PAYS T0 SAVE REBULAR SAVINGS BUILDS FUTURE SECURITY N K C 0 M M E R WARREN CENTERLINE WEEKS LUMBER R COAL CO Warren, Mich Phone 3511 Builders Supplies Compliments of FRED LUTZ HARDWARE A W MOSS Plumbing E Heating KLOS GROCERY 5491 Ryan At 14 Mile Road Warren, Michigan Phone Warren 9021 - in if . 1 bk. East ofnyarl B A o F c E . IMRREN ALLOY k MACHINE CO Marren Alloy Foundry Division Non Ferrous Quality Castings 52806 Mound Road Warren, Michigan Phones Warren 4081 4191 TESSMER'S DAIRY BAR 26500 John R Royal Oak, Michigan 14 mi M Mound Mkt Groceries and Meats Beer Wine Prop Bob Dereadt THREE V SERVICE 51470 Mound Rd Warren Michigan Phone 9691 Compliments AMERICAN CUTTER 3 ENGR CORP larren, Mich FRED J CROMIE INSURANCE AND BONDS 6020 chicago Phone larren 5671 Warren, Michigan Compliments of Warren Co op WARREN CO OP COMPANY Flour Seeds Coal Farm Supplies Phone Warren 5481 lnrren, Mich AL'S SERVICE Gas O11 Auto Accessories 14 Mile k Dequindre Royal Oak, Michigan Warren 9061 SCHEUER BROS HARDWARE Warren 6151 5491 Mound Road Open Sunday 10 till 2 WOLFROM POWER MOWER SALES Blue Grass Sod Trimalaln Power Mowers 11341 Chicago Rd. Phone In 5859 PAINTING and DECORATING George Pagels Warren 3411 MOUND E 15 MILE AUTOMOTIVE Service on All Makes of Cars Bu ping and Painting Farm Tractors 8a Machinery Repai Parts--Welding and Cutting 5465 Mound Road Warren, Mich. I' 0 o e o 3 1 o O V I 0 3 ' 3 K of ' l I O I A o Y I H N V Y NOTICE! lhat can you buy that will make yourself look as good and feel as good as a haircut from any barber? GRIMES BARBER SHOP 5968 Chicago Warren, Mich IARREN INDUSTRIES, INC Special Cutting Tools 8550 16 Mile Road Warren , Michigan latch and 'ARREN Clock Repair 52750 Hound JEWELERS Near 14 24 Hour AAA Towing Phone Nights 6871 le Service A11 lakes CLEM RINKE MOTOR SALES Kaiser Frazer 2241 Phones 5501 RUMPH'S RADIO SHOP Radios and Television Sales and Service 51614 Mound Road Phone Warren 4891 LEE'S FLORAL SHOP A1 Occasion Betlmen 9 and 10 Mile Rd 24039 Van Dyke Phone Centerline 3456W R AND R GARAGE Complete Auto Repair Service Ross Rans Centerline 9119 28955 Van Dyke Centerline, Mich Ambulance LYLE ELLIOTT FUNERAL HOME 51750 Hound Rd Phone 2441 BROWN BROTHERS DAIRY 24649 vm Dyke Centerline, Michigan Phone 2955 9045 1 uarren, Mich. We Deliver . L Yu 4 In iva:.'n of 'Y I NI-IQITY L ITTiU!'!' i 'T'Hib ,1.f'.,u1fw,.v,