Warren High School - Warrenite Yearbook (Warren, MI)

Page 18 text:

v I ,, M QWQEWM -J DORUTHI 5TnLLEKLhK ' 'J 'Dot' ing 'A bit miscnievious, but nAlmays'spic nd ' u peach nf a hid.' nicer girl you'll L meet. Journalism A Cless Treasurer 1 Xearbcok A Cheerleader 1 Cgorus 4 Lsjorette 2,3,L Treasurer Benn Librarian 2 ' Student Council 2,3 Secretary 3 Senior Play L Basketball A Varsity Journalism L Yearbook L Thespians A Oratory 2,3 HUBLRT STYLES LUBLRT lnnnbllk 'Boba nAlabaLm' uThe only way to have friend is to be one.n Basketball l,L,L Football j,L H Club L Class Secretary 1 MARX ANN TARKUWSKI upatn HNQ matter how you figure, ' she's got it.n t Chorus l,3,L Secretory L Baseball 2 Senior Play A Tnuspiens A FRABLIQ TAhhOn5hI nFrencn5e' WSto,ged gro'ing et rourg not on inch does he grow anyLorc.' h Club l,Z,f,L Sud. .fr. l Football uJust a guy who moved into town and always nice to have arcund.u Basketball A M Club A UALL MlCknLL LAhNLh n Miken H he fair.n Class rresident 2 Club :.,3,z, President 4 Student Ccuncil 3,4 Sgt. ot Arms L Football 2,3,4 Basketball -,L baseball L,2,L Track 5,4 SCTVG one but the brave on nUuuLJL HLLLR ukudyu 'quiet-------exccgt when 1slLing.n

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ILTTBEF POUIS 'Professor' 'He knows the very road into the gate of kindness. Joxmnalism 1, Yearbook 1, Band 1,2 ,3,l, President 4 Secretary l I Club 4 Theepians 1, DBb8tB 3314- Junior Play 3 Senior Play 1, RICHARD PROFFH1 'Dick' 'Wise to resolve 3 patient to perform' JOHN RIVARD 'lefty' 'He looks safe but so does gunpovden' Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,l, W Club 3,4 Treasurer 4 Student Council 1, Class Sgt. at Lrms 2 EIMARD ROSS 'Ed' 'I can resist everything except temptat:Lon.' Football 3 Football 2 ,3,!, Jr. Varsity Journalism 1, Senior Play 1. Yearbook 1, Class Vice-President 2 W Club 3,4 Chorus 3 RALPH RAMUS BMT! RUTH 'Hucklebuck' 'Red' 'He may do something sense- 'Quiet people are welcome tional yet.' everywhere! Football l,2,3,A, Chorus I, Basketball l,2,l, Journalism I, Journalism 4 Yearbook L Yearbook 1, Baseball l,2,3,4 W Club l,2,3,4 Vice-President 1, Class Vice-President 3 Chorus 3 RAY RIDDIE EDNA SPANKE 'Rebel' 'Shorty' 'A lion among laeies is a 'It is better to be small most dreadful thi.ng.' and shine, than to be large W Club 3,4 sweet a shad ' W, Track 3 L . A Football 3,4 60 01 17 iff! Chorus 3 I h , L Senior may 4 'ffiafvy aff Thespians 4 7' Glass Sgt. atArms3 tl I ff! My ' M145 My

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CLULEICE UOLFRQQ ROBERT WIPUI-E 'Cld' 'Bob' 'A little nonsense now and 'HC ll! do SONG'-hi-D8 SUDBB' then is relished by the C10hl1 y0i-' best of nen. JO'-ll'DB1i8l 3 Baseball 3,14 JOANNB UUODHOUSE CAROLINE HOHANS 'Je' 'Carol' 'To live long it is sary to live s1ow1y.' Junior Play 3 Claes President 1 Senior Play 4 Li m 4 earbook 4 rleader 3,4 C ub 4 fffffvdf 'He grant altho' she has much wit, she's very shy of using 1t.' Band 3 Assistant Librarian DICQS' CLASS HISTORY Initiation! That was a dreaded word to the brave class of 51 back in Our records of the class go back to September, 1948, when seventy-one isnt but frightened students entered U.H.S. Sponsors for the three groups Mrs. McClure, Mr. Hall, and Mr. James. Activities for that year were the dance, 'Freshmen Fantasy', a weiner ice skating and roller skating parties. 1948. val- were roast, In our sophemore year, the group suffered seven casualties, leaving sixty- four students, who were divided into two groups. Sponsored by Miss Angus and Mr. Hall, we gave two dances during the year. The class also did an energetic selling yearbook subscriptions. job of In the fall of 1949 we became hi hl respected uniors still under the ef- Q I J ficient sponsorship of Miss Angus and Mr. Hall. , The chief activities of the junior year were four dances and the junior play, 'Great Caesar's Ghost,' directed by Mr. Tilden. Other activities of year were selling magazine subscriptions and holding a paper drive. the The Junior-Senior Prom, held in the Centerline Recreation Building, was the highlight of the year. The senior class began their last year of high school with great enthusi- asm, with Miss Angus and Mr. Weiss at the helm. Some of the money-maki pro- U8 jects were selling Christmas cards, stationery, candy, and potatoe chips. The main social activities of '51 were two dances and the threatrical event of the year, the Senior play, directed by Mrs. Alice Caminsky. The year ended with the senior trip to Upper Michigan, the Straits, the Locks and Mackinac Island on board the S. S. North America.