Cass Technical High School - Triangle Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

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Arthur Obel - Sponsor Joan Tomboni - Chuck David - Co-Editors-in-Chief I we I . .Ioan Tomboni Co-Editor-in-Chief S ,, Barbara Golinske Senior Editor Marilyn Rosenthrall Art Editor awww .1 - May Leon Typist TRIANGLE STAFF AUXILIARY STAFF MEMBERS Darlyne Resnick Betty Knox Nancy Webber Betty Hines Annina Vulpetti Frank Pyko Barbara .Ione Jack Howell Sports Editor lpicture not available Margie Adair Organization Editor Oleto Mize Faculty Editor Hannelore Schwartz Feature Editor Chuck David Co-Editor-in-Chief FOREWORD A triangle is a plane figure with three sides and three angles And the three sides of high school life are: scholarship citizenship activities Three angles of learning are: economic intellectual artistic So it is natural that our yearbook be called the 'l-RlANGl.E for Cass Tech, above most other high schools, achieves its or- ganic three-tolcl purpose. Qwfvfzcf if 3 TABlE OF CONTENTS Dedication .... . . . 5 Administration . . . . .6 Retirements ...... . . .8 Seniors and Faculty Class Officers ..... . . . I0 Art Curriculum ....... . . . 12 Auto - Aero Curriculum . . . . . . I8 Drafting Curriculum ..... . . . 22 Electrical Curriculum ..... . . . 28 Home Economics Curriculum . . . . . 36 Music Curriculum ....... . . . 44 Mechnical and Polytechnical Curriculums ........... Printing Curriculum . . Science Curriculum .... Summer School .......... Achievements and Awards . . Sports ............... .loin a Club . Organizations Dramatics . Homerooms . Editor's Notes . . .I28 SENIOR CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 9- School opened for the year. 25- Election of Senior Officers. 25- Our first football game- we lost to Pershing. OCTOBER 2- We beat Northwestern in the second game of the season - hoorayl 2- The alumni gave a square and social dance I3- Senior Skip Day - Belle Isle wasn't the same. 20- First card marking. NOVEMBER 6- Senior Hayride I3-Orchestra Concert l7- Awards Assembly FEBRUARY I- School opened for the spring semester. IB- Seniors elected officers - such vigorous campaign ing. 26- Alumni Square Dance MARCH 5- Basket Brawl ll- Senior Frolic - Seniors swam and danced. I6- First card marking. 30- Cap and gown measurements. APRIL 2- Seniors had a hayride in the snow. 9- Band Concert IS- Easter Vacation - at lust. l9' We were measured for OU' COPS and Qowns' l9-23- Seniors stopped at Washington on their I9- Food and Art Fair - wonderful canned foods and way fo New York originals by tomorrows masters 26- geek fo the eid grind. 2O- Pigskin Prom-- honoring our lettermen and cheer- 30, Seniors give ine Hobo Hep leaders. MAY DECEMBER 6- Open House - everyone worked! 4- Hawaiian Holiday - dance given by the Seniors ii- Second ee,-d marking 8' Second Cord mufking IS- Seniors skipped over to Belle Isle. l8- The music Department gave a wonderful Christmas 21- Spring Ceneei-i Concert- 27- Fashion Show 23- Christmas Vacation 28-31. Seniors invaded New York JUNE 4- Senior Play JANUARY 4- R.O.T.C. Field Day 4- Bock to School. I8-Senior Swing Our 8- May J SFIOWTIUICS Shuffle- 23- Graduation - a last walk across the stage. 22- Ser1iOI' Swing Out 25- Senior Prom - no better way to end the year. 27- Graduation - a long awaited night. 28- Senior Banquet followed by the Prom DEDICATIDN A teacher affects eternity: he can never tell where his influ- ence stops. Beyond teaching us the arts and sciences, they invite us to find moral order in a disenchanted world. They invite us to know our- selves and to discover our roles in society. This Yearbook is dedicated to these men and women of the faculty of Cass Tech- nical High School WHO HGLADLY T EACH. 5 Orville Heft Assistant Principal Joseph Wolber Principal Helen Becker Counselor Picture not available Robert Branton Counselor I 2 5 if Q 62 98 2 Garner Bowlby Franklin Frey Principal, Summer School Principal, Summer School ADMINISTRATION Perhaps the omission of a theme from the plan of organization of the I954 Yearboo is to be welcomed as a break from the stereotyped, the too highly standardized. Besides, such omission affords opportunity for flexibility and variety. After all, the Yearbook is intended to portray the activity side of school life and organization. This it does exceptionally well, covering as it does student clubs and organization all athletic teams and programs, extra-curricular music, R.O.T.C., home rooms, soci affairs, and many others. No pupil is without an opportunity to be represented by pt graph in the annual. All members of the staff, whether teachers or clerks or mainter personnel. Your favorite teacher, your favorite elevator operator, both are there. Yi will in later years spend idle moments in retrospect as you thumb through the pages And it is fitting, therefore, that we pay tribute to the Yearbook staff for their diligf effort to make this book one of the outstanding in a long series. pw Vernon Daniels Louis E . Jennings Counselor C0Uf1SSl0r ADMINISTRATION iv Eclward Navickas Qcchel Jacobs Allendunce Visiting Teacher Edwin Kielholz Rodney 31005 'jookslofe Manage' Instrumental Music Room Lois Stoddart David Splon Sect'y to Assistant Principal Technician Hazel Fuller Librarian Picture not available 7 ieiX i Gladys Mayer Speech Teacher 4 Iv 1, ni . va li., . g, - ':' 3: . I , E . in in -,N 15. - 4 ,Jin xx,-A '. -K . , .ui-W 11,5 sq, .- Y sim-was n -'-- uw' x ','.0l or ' . '., Rs.- Aj'.v...s In . -: :gt aw b 19,5 EA-g., g'f5j11: . .wee an :gal zo r . Q' assed, 'two' .M X f o e 5 ppc - . Hn . nn ' Sy,-e aw- 4 ,-, .A D05 V amnkfa was. ,el 'Til if ste' 0:23-vS'a Q93 .H .ws -4. In .-.A at mo, fs' . Leola Osborn Secretary to Principal Leona Roehrs Sect'y . . . Main Office Sgt. Stanley Kundzicz R.O.T.C. RETIREMENTS Otto K. Rose was born near Scranton, Pennsylvania and moved to Detroit with his parents while in high school. During his teen-age years, he served an apprenticeship for the Commercial Electric Supply Company of Detroit where, fortunately for himself and for Cass Technical High School, he obtained the practical training that was to shape his career. He entered Cass as a pupil and graduated in June, 1917. Shortly thereafter the Army called him into service After basic training, his talent in the field of electricity brought him an assignment which culminated in his being made a Master Sergeant, in charge of all the electrical equipment, installation and maintenance at Camp Custer. Cass Technical High School was fully aware of the talents that this graduate had shown and so he was invited to consider a return to his alma mater as a teacher. Meantime he had entered Wayne University. Otto Rose deservedly holds the esteem of his fellow teachers and of his principals. He is beloved by his many pupils and by the many graduates upon whose life he exerted an influence. The Electrical Department as it exists in Cass today bears the imprint of his loving care and of his forceful personality. X.-' - Fred J. Fricke retires from the Detroit Public School system in June, 1954, after forty-three years of teach- ing service, thirty-six of which were spent at Cass Technical High School. A genuine scholar, he spent many years in graduate study at such institutions as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Columbia. His interests lay in the field of mathematics. Meantime, he had already done some teaching. After coming to Detroit he found the time and opportunity to satisfy another maior interest and ambition, namely, the secrets of machinery. Accordingly, he spent many spare hours in the school machine shop and even in industrial shops. Thus it happened that his special talents found him ready to assume the leadership of the Mechanic Arts Curriculum in 1925. He has been head of the mechanic arts shops for twenty-nine years. Meticulously exact in details, he held his pupils to rigid standards of machine precision and accuracy. Yet with all his kindly and patient understanding elicited the full confidence of all with whom he came in contact. Cass loses a master teacher, a scholar, a great friend. Miss Helen Fulton, girl's gymnastic teacher, came to Cass in the fall of 193C. After retirement she plans to spend her time in Richman, Virginia, where she has a home. Miss Fulton is a graduate of University of Cincinnati. She received her Masters degree from Columbia University. A world wide traveler, Miss Fulton visited almost every part of the world. We, her friends at Cass hope she will be very happy in her new home in Virginia. Miss Ruth Yost, a biology teacher, who has been at Cass Technical High School since 1931 is retiring, but she will live on here at Cass in the memory of her many friends among both the student body and the faculty. During her teaching career with the Detroit public schools, Miss Yost taught not only biology but also chemistry, physics and mathematics. Miss Yost pursued scientific work at Oberlein College where she received her B.A. and at Columbia University where she received her M.A. in mathematics. However, Miss Yost's educational interests and accomplishments extend beyond the field of science into law. Miss Yost holds both a master's degree and a doctor's degree in law. During the past summers, Miss Yost has traveled extensively throughout the world. Upon retirement she has been invited to make her home with her sister's family in New Hampshire. She will also devote her time visiting her many nephews, nieces and other relatives. lt can be said that knowledge, sincerity and a genuine love of teaching were qualities which made Miss Yost an excellent guide for young people and a well-liked and respected person by those that really knew her. 8 we 'K 55 f JANUARY ClASS OFFICERS Ernest Schelllng President Secrexovl Onald M ' d M209 I 1.1 ond poeXvoor 6 0 Vicevbr S Rcym Eside 1 mf i iglw S : is Psi mi s, ' ff W 'TT John Wenzel Sponsor Bernard Remer Treasurer 10 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Chuck Heldt Presvdent Secretary Sylvifl Beef: e Jonke V . h Coroxe :ce President Edwin Guiefsky Sponsor John Lemonds Treasurer 11 Art Curriculum CQMME Ream. costume ILLUSTRATIGN were and CRAFTS D0'0fl1Y Skewis Donald 3f0Clfeff Elizabeth Bates Dept. Head Art History 2 Pen 3, Ink Lettering Mabel Mustonen Jewel ry The Cass Art Department is made up of students who have a particular talent in art, and who hope to follow some kind of art work as a career. Graduates are usually first employed as apprentices, but become commercial illustrators, lettering and layout artists, sign writers, fashion artists, teachers, camp counsellors, industrial designers, occupational there- apists, dental technicians, creative craftsmen, and art dir- ectors. Many continue to paint and are represented in local art exhibitions. A few are now nationally known artists. Several full or part time scholarships are available for the most talented of those who go on for further study in art schools or colleges. Roland Schuholz Freehand 2 Xie, if Q uns! w . U, P L JK Donald Throll Sernadine Sether Watercolor Costume lllus. Robert ilurmo Q Edith Obel Leonard Johnson Gmplllc Deslgn Art Comp Art Comp -V ., '.,. W. V .2 atv Jr It . 'ww WE.-. iam , ffel ir,- , ti . JJQ1 its iii, 1 A ,. ,, 5 ff E uwf.-i -. 1 Q' - gggfwf r ,iig- ::g,gQzgg , z:wg,,Lv w' j-, , ' 1.,:v ' ,Q , , Qiiffi-Ti?li:7ii i5 ' ,- ' ' ,.f:,-'f4Ir,.f 's1: . . 7-. nv : .2 ,gr . r , ,V , , January DRAGNA, L EONARD Barbour Int. ATTL E, RICHARD Sherrard lnt. all Guard dvertising Art Club omeroom Rep. aybee Class Rep. rack Team essenger IRUDT, JIM Tappan lnt. ootball AWMAN, VERA Hutchins .dvertising Art Club freshman Art Club '.C.Y. '-Teens lall Guard IASON, SHIRL EY Durfee lnt. '-Teens V.C.Y. fSec.-Treas.l 'RlNTUP, EUGENE McMichael lasketball Iross Country Team Cap't.J 'rack Team Advertising Art Club .ettermen's Club EUBELLO, DAVID Barbour Int. Advertising Art Club :reshman Art Club iraphic Arts Club lomeroom Rep. OTO, JEAN Durfee Int. '.C.Y. , , A so g ag' . r ..1,.':'3 .,a f af H' t 'V' gg Z' + 1 -,J , . 7 R53 5 LS.. I.. sta? W , a ., Ay- ir. A - .91 2 '.! if .S :lr ., t X , gg 5 if 4 -. A vw A fi , is ,QM Graduates ALBERTSON, HARRY Commerce Homeroom Rep. Triangle Staff BLAIR, FAYE Tappan lnt. Freshmen Art Club Advertising Art Club GLENN, JOHN McMichael lnt. Track Team Cross Country Team Lettermen's Club fVice-Pres.l Advertising Art Club HOUSLE R, HARRY L. Hutchins Int. Football Advertising Art Club MAYTON, WALTER R. Foch lnt. Rifle Team PULVER, LOlS Durfee Int. Y-Teens Advertising Art Club Hall Guard ROCHA, TIMOTHY J. Foch lnt. Tennis Team iCo.-Capt. Lettermen's Club Advertising Art Club Sportsmanship Council Hall Guard STAPL ETON, EMMETT JR. Jefferson lnt. Homeroom Rep. Advertising Art Club Freshman Art Club Track Team ru fa! 'Si A -is H 'vw 13 . I f wi if J . . qi If l giia M f fx., I Q' M ' 'gdligr ' Z Y. Q, . W 'E hi ':. '45 I ,. . W ' ta 'Y f ' iff? E 1 Y l Q r f J Y gr. J iii: i A , .. ' i f .Av ' f in I X -Q ' 'A 'J . J ,. - 6 1954 ALEMAN, SHIRL EY BOBACK, JEAN Jackson lnt. Nat'l. Honor Society Advertising Art Club Homeroom Rep. D.D. Club Hall Guard HASTY, JOHN G. Post Int. Advertising Art Club Student Council Homeroom Rep. Senior Rep. Outlook Staff fArt Ed.l Graphic Art Club Hall Guard LOVlNG, ALVIN JR. Hutchins lnt. Football Team Track Team Lettermen's Club Advertising Art Club NOWOSIELSKI, THOMAS St. Anthony Advertising Art Club Hall Guard ROBlNSON,JOEL Jackson lnt. Advertising Art Club Photography Club Maybee Class Treas. Swimming Team fCap't.l Lettergirls' Club SIMKOW, DANIEL W. Chadsey YATES, EUGENE Jefferson lnt. YouNG, VERA Barbour lnt. Nat'l. Honor Society Advertising Art Club fSec.i Basketball fCapt.l Lettergirls' Club 1 ,HF ,B J A H... mf? 1.11252 j 2L:,iigE'! .. , l1l. 1 ' . . - -um .Eg S is f wifi ,i 1522351 4 Paul La Monta gue Northwestern June Graduates Ai ken s, Georgetta Nei nas lnt. Ha ll Guard Girls' Reserve Basketball A. A. Club Bourgeois, Rae Nolan lnt. A. A. Club Davey, David Jackson lnt. Freshman Art Club Froberg, Elaine M. Jefferson lnt. A. A. Club Hall Guard Sportsmanship Hudson Co-op Council Janke, Carole Tappan lnt. Freshman Art Club Senior Class lSec.l, A. A. Club, Cheerleader, Sportmanship Council, l.M.S.5.C. Rep., Stud ent Council, Homeroom Rep., Lettergirls' Club Mangan, Madeline Hutchins lnt. Freshman Art Club A. A. Club Photography Club lVice-Pres 8. Sec.l Student Council Ek Al i 'liek s- ... . yfefg g f . . 35 E51- iff .- f' Q-5331 ,. :- . f P- ff -, .fi . .. Q' .W - UT! ' - 9 .- .':i':?fiEs3':ai5If.:- ' .1 9 Xt ji we .5 , -. -1f..1i422?gfi'1 . . ,f T 23, - - .f Eg . 1 Q ' - no M. V Wi- V S -... . , 5S..,. 1 . 1. .A--if .- seize 5.2-:si V fit HV 5. 7' i ' 'W ,- Y iw - 935521322 K f - .J 'ess - f, AM. , .., - gi. 2 f. - - -sly . ' . . . X , , . I i . lf. f fs 225 ., . ' . f l .,,g.f - ' .- . .. its ,, - -an ,ft',. if - .si1..s1 ' E92 . g-,xigie 43 ,gf-yes.. 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Club ctfeosg QQ :reshman Art Club .M iportsmanship Council lunior Class Officer 2. PX iaybee Class Officer T' ivening School Office l'erry, Barbara Redford H.S. X. A. Club lunior Clos s Officer fan Gee, Betsy Nolan lnt. N. A. Club :reshman Art Club Week s, Raoul Tappan lnt. 'lull Guard A. A. Club Jutlook Staff Polyhedrian ljartoonist X ,. .,,.., ,I ,,.' ,.,- 6 Qs: if 5' V , , xmigfihm iu E- 1 Alf? A-A Pankars, Silva B. Germany Hall Guard Rothman, Marcia l. Durfee lnt. Freshman Art Club Symphony Orchestra Advertising Art Club iSecretaryJ, Student Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Chamber Orchestra Schoen Keith Barbour lnt. Freshman Art Club Chrysler Co-op Smith, Peggy Mumford H.S. A. A. Club Outlook Staff fArt Editor, Student Council Stewart, Robert L. Jackson lnt. Trombly, Jim A. Burroughs lnt. A. A. Club Football Team Student Council Homeroom Rep. Vogler, Raymond Barbour lnt. Chrysler Co-op Weglarz, Frank Wilson lnt. A. A. Club Hall Guard u my M .. W J Q! gifs '1 S. i . f 1 5 mf ls is P f' R 1, ? ifzfflz ., . . .- 11.Q1f.e or 7 , :ww , si, 31 , . ' ' , ., 2:.s5,2,f 15 f ,, ,asf ,ri i f i rf 1 'Es 5 ' E Yau IT A if if-:fs vi' , .3 ,. Xsfj tx .elif fm 5 X. r N lk ...jg ., , 1 , , 1,5,1g,5 S ., A fu Peckens, Ronald Burroughs lnt. A.A. Club Reserve Football Team Freshman Art Club ipresidentl Camera Club Saarman, Gayle 5- Jackson lnt- A. A. Club Hall Guard Freshman Art Club Smith, Barbara Barbour lnt. Photography Club Hall Guard Office Messenger Homeroom Rep. Smulick, Jim Tappan lnt. Freshman Art Club Outlook Staff St. Onge, Donald Burroughs lnt. A. A. Club Junior Class Officer Homeroom Rep. Student Council Hall Guard Troszak, Tony St. Catherine H.S. Ward, Carol Central H.S. A. A. Club Wendt, Pat Durfee lnt. V. C. Y. Club Hall Guard Yablonsky, Margore Burroughs lni. Freshman Art Club Photography Club lsec. 81 Rep., Nct'l Honor Society A. A. Club Student Council 1' I Chose the Art Department From vague sources of information l heard that Cass Tech High School was different. You must have certain entrance requirements-it's located way off down town-too hard-college prep, no general courses-why leave your local neighborhood friends? This is what l heard about Cass. But they have a wonderful art department, , someone said, and that was enough. Even in grade school l was seriously interested in art. So in September, l95l, l enrolled to find out about this wonderful art department. Much to my surprise l found that three art curriculums were offered: commercial art, costume illustration, and arts and crafts. Any one of these curricula will prepare a student for employment as an advanced apprentice in the field of his choice. Particularly strong features of these curricula are the freehand drawing and the art composition courses which are the basis of all art work. Special schedules are arranged for students wishing to specialize in iewelry, construction and design, interior decoration, or industrial design. The commercial art course prepares the student for a commercial or industrial iob with emphasis on the function of art in advertising. Costume illustration is a specialized branch of commercial art. It trains students to do merchandising and fashion drawing for newspaper and magazine advertising. The arts and craft curriculum is planned for those desiring a general art maior combined with college preparatory work, it is recommended for those who wish to teach, or to enter the occupational therapy profession. One of the highlights of each year for the art departments is the regional Scholastic Art Awards contest. This contest is co-sponsored by Crowley Milner and Company and the Detroit News, Creative art work under 28 classifications such as: pictorial, graphic design, advertising art and photography are presented in an exhibition in February. Gold keys, 'I44 scholarships and cash honors are awarded in the Scholastic Art Awards. Cass art students are usually working feverishly matting and finishing up their entries, right up to the deadline. In the past years, Cass has always made an exceptionally fine showing in the exhibit. Another contest which commercial art students enter is the annual poster contest sponsored by Walker and Company and the Detroit Public-Schools. Cash prizes up to S75 are awarded. These posters are exhibited by the J. L. Hudson Company. Many other contests sponsored by private concerns, clubs, and department stores, are open to Cassites. Cass palette bearers are constantly busy participating in something new. The art teachers seem to have started a movement towards redecorating the art rooms. A gallery has been erected in room 24l. The purpose of this undertaking is to furnish an exhibit for vistors. The walls of the gallery are painted gray, and white venetian blinds constitute the ceiling. The rest of 241 is painted in dark green and chartreuse accented by gray, pink and yellow chairs. Huge tropic plants, bright contemporary mobiles and hand-woven drapes and table-runners complete a truly artistic atmosphere The iewelry room in 546 formerly a dark dingy workroom has also been re- faced in bright, pleasant colors. ln the tall, the home ec and art departments hold their annual food and art fair. Displayed in room 601 and the nearby hall are paintings, designs, silk-screen prints, lithographs, lettered mottoes and Christmas cards. The purpose of the art sale is to earn money to buy mot boards and mounting supplies for the art exhibitions of the following year. Another activity of the art department is the Advertising Art Club, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Bates. A student is eligible for membership in the eleventh grade, providing that his marks are good. The activities of the A.A.C. include field trips to Cranbrook, the Scarab Club, local and out-of-town exhibits, and slides and lectures by well-known artists. The club also works on Christmas cards and portfolios for the annual art sale. Last year, a Christmas party was given for a number of Cass art graduates who spoke to the group about the opportunities of continuing their art careers. At the first sign of warm weather, art students, with the permission of their teachers, head for Cass Park, the surrounding neighborhood, the downtown area, and the waterfront to work. Such freedom of expression and creative training will benefit these students for the rest of their lives. Many art students are already working part time, or have been promised iobs as apprentice commercial artists, illustrators and craftsmen. They are prepared to cope with the everyday problems of the art world. Auto-Aero Refrigeration Curriculum The Automotive, the Aeronautical, and the Air Conditioning-Refrigeration curriculum each require a thorough knowledge of mathematics and science. The shop work for the Automotive and Aeronautical student includes acetylene and arc welding, hand tool operation, machine shop, meteorology, and navigation, gGS0line and diesel engine Tesl- ing and service procedures. The shop work for the Air Conditioning-Refrigeration student includes the construction, operation installation, design, and maintenance of all types of automatic air conditioning and refrigeration equipment.. A y Carl Turnquist Dept. Head Auto Mechanics fi 'il' . Z X 'L ..,, ,, , ,A . , 'i i Q , aww fiegfifggf t. Q QQ 54 L X if in if X, iz? X jfs all fit MM x 55 xg 45' Wu William Trevarrow Auto Aero 2 if 41 Lewis Keller , V it - v' 'A Auto Aero 'I , ,Q Picture not available Q ' ,,,..,e' M ' Q T at A isru 2- a fi ,rf fs-i Lawrence Keefer Owen Elllson Air Conditioning l-2 Auto Aero 6 I January Graduates NTONETTE, WILLIAM Tappan Int. uto-Aero Club lSec.I X 'ice-Pres.I Qi, 'Q lf all Guard ,QW ffice Messenger .O.T.C. f-. f Jnior Class A A ffice Manager ' OLDSMITH, SHELDON Durfee Int. uto-Aero Club K ' W Y'-,I Q KIBBON, BILL Klolan Int. H .o.T.c. T0 Club 521 ' AGM, Emeroom Sec.l 3 L mior Class k' 5,1 l,'x, aybee Class V' DLZIEN, RONALD Jackson Int. Jt'l. Honor Society ,W I I N HOMAS, ROBERT R. , Hutchins Int. anior Rep. 'udent Council xp an uto-Aero Club I 'res., Vice-Pres.I I .0.T.C. I V' .lnior Class . , 3 aybee Class ffice Manager ' ionkowski, David Cleveland Int. Baseball Team, Football W - 'eam, Auto Aero Club, Treasurerl, Lettermens' gk - Ilub, Hall Guard, Student j iw, Iouncil, Maybee Class All A 'ffm' Grover, Charles Durfee lnt. ian Guard R9 Q il, A 1. ISORCHERS, ROLAND J. 1 BROCK, WILLIAM B Post Int. T A I Foch Int. ye 'f'. ' .I 4' Q , 2 I .5 1 I I x, 'f lb LISHIN, ROBERT MAJOR, STEVEN Post Int. Nolan Int. A I Junior Class ' Maybee Class L 6, tr A.,1o-Aefo Club , t',,, ' ng , W f lstudent Rep.I L fi, 'li, ' :'f1 Homeroom Rep. 'X :xl Student Council MOORE, DAVID A I PICKE RING, BILL Tappan Inf, K A Post Int. Aero CIublVice-Pres.I in - N Cass Rifle Team Z 3 A y G- P R.O.T.C. w ROSS, LEONARD SMITH, FREDERIC Durlee Int. , V McMichael Int. Aero Club . , ' at Track-team I IP xl lstudent Managerl 3 'f Maybee Class . , -' Junior Class L, I gif ULRICH, WAYNE JONES, CHARLES Nolan Int. L 5, K Z Hutchins Int. R.O.T.C. - qt-2 ' sw in W Hall Guard ff-Sw Bmchif Ramon Filip, William Cleveland Inf' Mackenzie H. S. Track Team , A A -I b Auto Aera Club ,, i ,g Il, -I-Unk em L U to I . rac Team Hall Guard cl I A ..1Z ..-X Cross Country Team Office Messenger A I Q Y iiil H Hllbom' George Kolodziei, David Tappan Int' ll Mclflichael Int. Varsity Band ,I .I H . Marching Bond gm O gp Q at onor Society 5 . I9 Kreuzer, John LaRonde, Kenneth Leander' July Jackson Int. V VV I Durfee Int. ,. , L , Jefferson nt. Homemom Rep' I I k I Auto Aero Club Re s er v e B a s k e tb a I I ., .: . V Q I P r e s . Sc T r ea s . I, R . O . T . C . , I I i n s nn I u I snns 0 ff i C e fs' C I U b, R I fl e T e um, 5 sn ':-: . , VL VV , .,i,V V: f, 1, V Siu d en f CDU nc V I I Dri I I ,.,,Lr .vV:- V g5,,,lVV gi--, ,I t Q Qi zgu If I Team, Shop Assist. VV V g I I . L I , McFadden, Frank E eu- seq. - ' McManigell, Richard H. 'Burroughs Inf' -' 22ggg.1 T PP n Inl- ' Hal I Gudrd . . - V ' ,L , V , gs V, . A 9VV f2,iggi5g3 Auto Aero Club, R. O.-l-.C., ,'s ,',o Rifle Team, Officers' Club T , Student Council, Nat'l Honor ina, 1 a.',-. se: ' ' .. A . . ' , Q Soc net Drill Team Sta e ,.',. 4g,si1if' 5 .. , ,V Y, 1 Q f i Crew, Laboratory Assist. purify' Esther Robertson, Lloyd Garheld Im' Barbour Inf. I I-'I ' H Ii: 'I 3 VV fl V2 9 Rifle Team .gl ' - Wt -': : H ' :E ,.s1f.5ii5fiif? '15 I K-if V 3 Esgfv., , :,,V,s.,,:, ,M,y,i5-:5if.e,.tql 3-f-5,5 1 ,. K- V :..-, A Qgiilibfxlifytx Smnh Roger , ,,.. Sfqbrylld, Robert Hutchins Im. A, Clevel and Int. .Qt H, Qffaifggg , f-ei -. ,xwxgfxi -lm , . . . ,.,s f .. I - fl,. lll . ,. or ls, . s , , Q Baseball Team, Football .2 -I I - I I 4, I ' , .,,, aas is is Team, Auto Aero Club, ', ',ll l . ,.,,' Letfermens Club, ' I Class, Student Council, , I . V alsl 1 Xi las, W olver-r-es BOYS' Sfcle Worsley, Chuck 1 ' ' i s '- I ' V Yanoulaki, Pete Durfee Int. , V , Jackson Int. Student Council Cala. I',. ,- k i . I 1.3, Relflgefollon Cl'-lb 1. V '.iI ' I I X'-CEI crfesadenfb, Junior Red . f ,-,.- V t we- .. ,- Nat'l Forensic League fiff-if'E5.-l'g..1g,v u - 1, tt., ie ., -iiclzfllx ,. i '.I- - I W 3: Radio unit, Speakers' Bureau, ,a c so this I Chose the Automotive Curriculum Norton, Ken Jackson Inf. Hall Guard Scott, Asa Cleveland Int. R. O. T. C. Officers' Club Auto Aero Club lSec Stud ent Council Hall Guard Shop Assistant Vlad, Alex All SaintS When I first came to Cass, I started in a curriculum other than the Automotive. It was not very long after my first semester at Cass had begun, that I began hearing endless praise of the Auto Department from my best buddy. He told me all about the classes available, the equipment, and what really great guys the teachers are. Along with this knowledge and what very little I knew of engines, my interest in Automobiles really grew quicklya With this growing interest came the welcome idea of changing over to the the Automotive Curriculum. I thought for a long period of time and looked over the advantages the department had to offer. After learning that a com- paratively large percentage of the engineers in industry graduated from the Auto Department at Cass, it was easy to decide that it was the Auto Department for me. I am now the proudest student in the Cass Technical High School---proud to be a member of the Automotive Departmen t. f nf, 20 Why I Enrolled in Aeronautics I enrolled in the Aeronautics Curriculum at Cass Technical High School not because of any newly-acquired interest, but rather because of something that happened quite a while ago. When I was eight years old, I bought a model airplane. From that time on, I have been very interested in both airplane model building and in production aircraft. My interest has been encouraged by my father and by my uncles, all of whom are getting or have received their private pilots license. While attending Tappan Intermediate, I was faced with the problem of choosing a high school which offered Aeronautics. Cass Technical High School was one of them, and after looking into what each school offered, such as, supplementary subiects, and the competitive sports program, I felt that Cass had the most to offer. Finally, the excellent recommendations about Cass, given by my Tappan Intermediate School teachers, convinced me to enroll at Cass. I have found that Cass has lived up to my expectations during the two-and-a-half years I have studied here. I Selected Refrigeration ond Air Conditioning Being mechanically inclined, I wanted a mechanical or technical education. I had enjoyed general science in intermediate school, and was interested in the physical principles explained therein. I was lucky enough to understand and enioy math and algebra. I wanted to use these to the best advantage in high school. Also I wanted to learn about something that is not under- stood by the average person. After investigating courses in Cass and other schools, I decided I would be getting something extra by taking air-conditioning and refrigeration, mechanical experience plus a theoretical understanding of an interesting subiect. Air-conditioning is fairly new and the field is growing by leaps and bounds. It is an open field for an ambitious person to use. My curriculum, air-conditioning and refrigeration, has lived up to my expectations of it. With the understanding and experience I have obtained in all phases of air-conditioning, refrigeration, and related subjects, I know I can get a iob in sales engineering, installation, service, design, or any other phase of air-conditioning and refrigeration with very little specialized follow-up education. In short, no matter what type of work I choose in this field, I will rely heavily upon my education at Cass. OJQAMQ if 21 Drafting and Building Curriculum i,i3fECii'iAl2lCAL DRAFTING ARCHITURAL DRAFTING EZUlL?f?li'if5 Arthur Elges Dept. Head Mechanical Draft. 3 Kenneth Stoddart Building 2 Harold Siegel Drafting 8 Floyd Lentz Arch. Drawing 4 E his , John Donnelly Drafting 5 Consisting of three curricula: mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and build- ing, this department prepares its graduates either for further work in college or imrne- diate employment as a iunior draftsman or an advanced apprentice in the build- ing trades. The student graduating from either of these curricula will have com- pleted six or eight semesters of work in his field. G 9 i Sa! - 4 9 gin Reed Dewey Arch. Drafting 3 Picture not available. Alfred Bracciano Mechanical Draw. 2 Picture not available 22 Karl Knauss Mechnical Draw. Thaddeus Sullsz Mechnical Draw. 4 George Kantor Building 'I Wilmer Laginess Mechanical Draft. 'I it Q i ig, ,i.,, D . ,. t January Graduates IENDA, IVAN Foch lnt. irchitectural Club 'ost-Graduate Club BOLD, HAROLD Hutchins Int. rchitectural Club ost-Graduate Club all Guard tARRlS, THEODORE Cleveland lnt. Architectural Club Treas.l 'lomeroom Rep. Student Council Speaker's Bureau Ifrack Team I VIALECKI, GERALD Burroughs lnt. Architectural Clubfpre Homeroom Rep. Student Council MORELLO, SAM Post lnt. Architectural Club R.O.T.C. Drill Team PERRERA, JOSEPH Burroughs lnt. Architectural Club Hall Guard PRI ESTLY, MEL Post lnt. Architectural Club Football Team RICHEL EW, SAMU EL Durfee lnt. Nat'l. Honor Society Architectural Club i,. I is A I 'ai . E- i FRIEDMAN, MORTON A 'xl Durfee lnt. A T N I Architectural Club ' A E .Q Ili., vat -Q cl. 1 , . I at GRUDICH, RUDOLPH it Jackson lnt. , Pre-Engineering Club R :II , H I ' git T-Square Club FQ , ' ' f M I il ' ' ,,i. I i f - . .adn X Pla HULAN, ROY V- Foch lnt. 'I T-Square Club ,- Pre-Engineering Club If :I I it m-4 Hall Guard 1 I. , ' , I I All si Mx ' V MARTINSEK, JOHN H Hunter lnt. Pre-Engineering Club QM, I K T-Square Club Q I Q if Hall Guard 5' , ':.. . gr Lg I 'Q' ODEN, HUNTER LEE S - Burroughs lnt. I E V T-Square Club ISec.l 3. 'N -I R.o.T.c. Q. new 10 X I Officers Club f f 'M Blue Print Operator L I, V 3 POELVOORDE, RAY M. Jackson lnt. A Senior Class fSec.l I in N Q, I Senior Rep. 414 A A',, HW Architectural Club L. ' J ' fTreas.l -' ' Q, , up wa H i Stage Crew I ' . 4, V I ff' I I I mf , REMER, BERNARD Hutchins lnt. ri Nat'I. Honor Society I Senior ClassfTreas.l .H-H 5 .11 ,gg SI Varsity Basketball ,, ' V, or Lettermans Club 3 I 9 Sportsmanship Council I Architectural Club I Hall Guard f ROY, PAUL l Chadsey H.S. A Hall Guard .gi ,Y iw! 'K' 'Y XI , R K X - r h 23 I... l954 GERSH, ALLEN Hutchins Int. Architectural Club Audio-Visual Aid Hall Guard GUENTERBERG, BERNARD Tappan lnt. Nat'I. Honor Society T-Square Club Hall Guard JACOBSON, BRUCE Durfee Int. T-Square Club Hall Guard MANZAGOL, DONALD Nolan lnt. Senior CIassIVice-Pres.l Nat'l. Honor Society Architectural Club Hall Guard OTTEN, RICHARD Post lnt. Senior Rep. Pre-Engineering Club T-Square Club PONDER, NORRIS Foch Int. Varsity Track Varsity Football Reserve Basketball Architectural Club Camera Club Post-Graduate Club Hall Guard REUTER, KENNETH Foch Int. Varsity Swim Team Coach of GirI's Swim Team Stage Crew Architectural Club Sportsmanship Council Lockeroom Assistant Lettermans Club TARNOPOL, E DWIN Durfee lnt. Architectural Club WELLS, ROBERT Burroughs lnt. Architectural Club Student Council Hall Guard wol.iN, GERALD Central H.S. Student Council Homeroom Rep. Freshman Football X .fl 1 A if ., ., . , 5 WlLl...lAMS, THOMAS Post lnt. Architectural Club R.O.T.C. Drill Team Hall Guard ZUSSMAN, MARK Durfee lnt. Tennis Team June Graduates Allard, Edward St. Francis Student Council Rep. T-Square Club lTreas Pre-engineering Club fPresidentl Cadwell, Robert Condon lnt. Hall Guard Football Team David Son, Morton Durfee lnt. Hall Guard Architectural Club Photography Club Grigsby, Frederick Barbour Int. Student Council Choir Homeroom Rep. Architectural Club Hall Guard R. O. T. C. Johnson, Arnold E. Hutchins lnt. R. O. T. C. Officers' Club Architectural Club Hall Guard . i .IK ,sl ar r iie , A Q V: gi ij 5 , uw Q ... 1 N .F I W . ' L , Q K I if S , ,ii R iiie is s f 5:53, Y V,-,1,l:2Q. fi f.5:'E '- , . -J-.5 i A' 1?-if W' i? :Y'ff?:Lix ' Basso, Pete Barbour lnt. T-Square Club Curtis, Keith Post lnt. Student Council Swimming Team Architectural Club Homeroom Rep. Lettermens' Club Hall Guard Photography Club iVice-Presidentl Fraser, Jim Denby H.S. T-Square Club Football Team Track Team Lettermens' Club Hall Guard Gross, Loren G. Durfee lnt. Architectural Club Senior Rep. Football Team Jollota, Gerald R. Cooley H.S. T-Square Club pre-engineering Club Lettermens' Club Student Council Rep. R. O. T. C. Varsity Football .QV gg., Q ,T T Q l J, 43 4 F S !il if .gm . s .. ef .. X. if- .-,- - te E., fi-.K e:'f-455253. . , S- .--i,.f..,,. , Ss. we L . if Q we Q 'Y' l WOLBERG, GERALD Durfee lnt. f Nat'l. Honor Society Architectural Club Varsity Basketball fCaptainl Varsity Tennis lCaptainl Lettermans Club Sportsmanship Council , i 1954 Sodnar, Alfred Nolan lnt. Freshman Football Z David, Charles W. Harper Woods lnt. Triangle sf.-iff, cekmaf-an chiefl, Cass Photographi Assoc., ipresidentl, Pre- engineering Club, Studen Council, Architectural Club, Sportsmanship Cou cil, Sports Photographer Gerrard, Jesse Central H.S. Homeroom Rep. Q Architectural Club Student Council Hall Guard Photography Club Jennett, Harold Burroughs lnt. T-Square Club Junker, Chester Madera Hall Guard oescki, John Burroughs lnt. -Square Club . , - . 3 K I 1 J 1 A 2 addy, Will iam llifim Neinas Int. - 5522: ,. : J X iiiatiflige llll , l W 1 f iacDonald, Alvin F. Durfee lnt. lootball Team Q , 1 'E' NW -Square Club V ettermens' Club cMahon, James I Durfee Int. i K rchitectural Club in 'Q .Q lf Team V if botball Team ' ' l 5 hghboq chanes Post lnt. 1 P rchitectural Club umor Class hl: ws , F3 tanks, Gene Leland lnt. V' rchitectural Club 4 gl V x eague, Harold Barbour lnt. 7' Ex T 'I -Square Club Q, 'gl re-engineering Cl b i t We ' m U V ,Treasurer ,L inger, Don St. Anthony H. S. rc hitectural Club all Guard lnior Class , 1. lv - w f ,gs r Kowal, Andy St. Vincents T-Square Club Hall Guard Lang, Richard Barbour Int. Hall Guard Camera Club Architectural Club Mack, Ralph H. Jackson lnt. Hall Guard Medawar, Nick Barbour lnt. T-Square Club Peplinski, William Burroughs lnt. T-Square Club Football Team Steiner, Lawrence Durfee lnt. Architectural Club iPre Ches s Club Hall Guard Photography Club Van Steenkist, John H. Denby H. S. Student Council Lettermens' Club T-Square Club Swimming Team Hall Guard, Pre- engineering Club, Chess Club 25 s.l 5 1, X 5 8 J 1 x L ,, 1 . .3 E EQZS? 1 Y S if .C -:,, fy A 'veit it Q ' I 71.- fr , nf 5 7 fl 3 4 A-,git F A if , S rr ' ' 1 ! f ., . , if ,. is QL 'L J .5 ' ,eg f' 35 tyry if A x Kralski, Alex L. Post lnt. Architectural Club Photography Club Pre-engineering Club Leash, David I, Tappan lnt. Hall Guard Homeraom Rep. Architectural Club Outlook Staff Mamula, Nicholas Jackson lnt. Architectural Club Hall Guard Milne, Murray Cooley l l.S. T-Square Club iVice-Presidentl Outlook Staff isports Editorl Student Council, Nat'l Hon or Society, Senior H. R. Rep. Polich, Don Nolan lnt. Architectural Club ilnresidentl, Photo- graphy Club, Hall Guard, Homeroom Rep Student Council Swinton, Gerald Hutchins Int. R.O.T.C. Pre-engineering Club Officers' Club Student Council T-Square Club iPres.l Wymer, Roger Post lnt. T-Square Club Pre-engineering Club Mechanical Drafting With The ever increasing demand for Trained men in the field of engineering mechanics and researc h, graduates ofthe Mechanical 4, Drafting Department have before Them The prospect of a very success- ful future. This future has been assured by The many machine operation, . drafting, and Technical courses given. Foundry and metallurgy, Two subjects not offered in other high schools, are great assets ,N to a industrialisT's store of knowledge about The limitations and , , p characteristics of metals. Since drafting is The language of all industry, much attention T . is paid to drawing practices. By The senior year, each student has spent almost 1300 hours aT The drafting boards, not To mention The l900 hours of background subiects such as shop, physics, and mathematics. These drafting courses include The study of sheet metal fittings, cams and gears, machine detail drawing, and industrial design problems. A majority of The Time is spent on drafting room pre- cedures as They are followed in industry Today. This up To date Training will enable The graduate to seek employment in The capacity .QA A y A of iunior draftsman. Cass' mechanical drafting department offers The most complete and modern instruction in engineering drawing available anywhere in The state of Michigan on a high school level. mf Architectural Drafting and Building The architectual drafting and building department is The one l chose because, well .QQQQ It all started when l first heard about Cass and This curriculum. The idea of Taking courses like building and architectural drafting really interested me. Even, now after three years of seven o'clock bus rides and dinners after dark, l never regret the time spent in these classes. Why? Well maybe it's because l hope someday to be a designing architect and This practical knowledge That l gained will be a great help To my future. Some of the other fellows plan tobeecontractors, builders, or structural engineers. The six building courses were their favorites. Here they learned, as l did, about The building code, electrical wiring practices, and general carpentry work. We spend considerable time in drafting classes, That's what l like best. Here we were taught how to apply knowledge gained in shop courses To problems in construction and design iust like The ones we'll run up against in the future. ln our senior year, we have a number of electives to choose from to fill a five hour credit. l naturally chose architectual drafting UD. And sometime in the not too distant future Cass' iunior Frank Lloyd Wrightsn will be designing and building your homes, offices and factories. al, 26 Garner Dept. Head History 1-2 - . ,-f. elm A Stes?-.,,e V fr-A6221 1 X Edwin Gaiefsky Civics lg? Franklin Frey Dept. Head Adv. Algebra 2 9 A Q Vallie Elvers Adv. Algebra ,gg . v in ,1 .V-i. ' await rf Otto Solchow Geometry 2 Social Studies Department M. ' wp., gy ,, 15 M ii Eva Ba ue r Dorothy Fischer Civics History 2 , 6 fit Louis Rosen Robert Trotter American History 'l Economics Mathematics Department 2 :-' A 5'??LE'ilE'E-ffl?,':-5.-iff ' ' -- . T. f ' Q-efisigiiisv ,.fQ.ff' 'f A ' 21 2 r 2 t fi 3 l my L 4 2 Q' 2 f U 5 x 2. . . . :X .v e 3 M 'H 2 S 5 1 Est ,t is :fiefo f..k. 3.-iiylgl, '- - wgith' 5 ' faxes we :J ' . ELSE 3 2 My A we 'fe if x A. Buchhalter Algebra 2 Leonard Czojczynski Solid Geometry 5, , . Sarah McCullagh Lynn Gordon Solid Geometry Geometry 2 4 Walter Sprague Paul Geraldine Dolan Trigonmetry A 14' I I E f f J i Mr Charles Monticelli Geometry 2 Wentink Algebra l Algebra 2 h gh., V ,. if- E 1- ' A' l i'ii nf A' eat. e 2 i W Mabel Ford Civics John Wenzel Economics 'Q-. Arnold Dori Trigon metry John Rumball Geometry 'I A Beatice Cowan Adv. Algebra 2 Electrical Curriculum Jack Comer Otto Rose Harold Stormzand Electrical 6 Dept. Head Radio Electrical 3 Joseph Zukowski william Zerber Elecfricol -I Electrical 2 Roy Hocking Electrical 4 This curriculum leads to preferred apprenticeships in electrical occupations or engineering colleges. The electrical graduate has completed seven semesters of electricity and one semester each of radio, electronics, and television. These cou rses give him a broad working knowledge of the fundamental principles of electricity and its applications. 28 January XGHA BABI AN, JOHN Post lnt. !.C.Y. lectronics Club all Guard omeroom Rep. CRACASSA, DOMI NIC Barbour lnt. Cootball Team ettermen's Club Elall Duty OHNSON, EDWARD McMichael Int. lomeroom Rep. ttudent Council Basketball Team iootball Team 'rack Team parm, DAvlo ' Durfee lnt. -AZAR, Sl McMichael lnt. Homeroom Rep. Star Delta Club Freshmen Football J ' .QT -if X'r.1T... 'M , ' V. ,,.., 6 , S A CSW ul , K SS, K .Jazz J 95, 3 Tiff 1 lim I XX vtx u,,.a ' . QI :il L, X A ,y Q. ., .3 ,4 MUEHCHOFF, JOHN .A-f Barbour lnt. ll swf Delta Club lg. . be v.c.Y. rl as a s ' J I get f I' ff, in K RIVERS, ROBERT LeROY Q Omaha Tech - ' U Outlook Staff n it ROMANOSKI, TOM , Cleveland lnt. Q - V Star Delta Club lVice-Pres.l I I '7 L Electronics Club pg? 7 all Student Council Senior Rep. J - . Dutlook Staff ' 1 '- Q f Ed-J Linh rlall Guard Graduates AULICINO, RAL PH Burroughs Int. GAMBRILL, JOHN Post lnt. Nat'l. Honor Society R.O.T.C. Camera Club Hall Guard Student Council JON ES, BO B Foch Int. Electronics Club KONOPK A, JOSEPH Jackson lnt. Hall Guard McPHEE, JAMES Durfee lnt. OSTOWICK, RONALD Tappan lnt. Radio Club Student Council ROBB, WILLIAM C. Catholic Central R.O.T.C. Electronics Club SCHELLING, ERNIE Nolan lnt. Nat'l. Honor Society Student Council Concert Band fTreas.l Symphony Orchestra Marching Band Homeroom Rep. A. f S 'Q 3 f 8, T, l S QF -3'-'T 'Q' t, lik, os: -Q gif i . Q if xy ilffiwt' M ' laws ' x Xa A! Rza' K J at A A da 54s L ma 1 S Y A 5 l g 'V ---f C if' I -' ,.,, ,ir - bg 'Ek 1954 DAVIS, JOE Burroughs lnt. HARVEY, JAMES Hutchins lnt. Movie Operator WOOD, JAMES Barbour lnt. R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon KYC, MITCHELL Cleveland lnf. Baseball Team Hall Guard MORETSKY, SOL Durfee lnt. POP RAVSK Y, JOHN Condon lryi. RODGERS, TOM Greusel lnt. SCORE, RICHARD Greusel lnt. VAN HAVERMAAT, ROGER Barbour lnt. Electronics Club R.O.T.C. Student Council Competition Drill Platoon .Iune Balloff, Danny Jefferson lnt. Cetlinski, Joseph F. Denby H. S. Student Council lPres.l Nat'l Honor Society, Star Delta fPres.l, Electronics Club fPres.l, Hall Guard, Track Team, Lettermens' Club, Maybee Class Officer, Homeroom Rep. Davenport, Lorry E. Jefferson lnt. Football Team, Varsity Team, Lettermens' Club, R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Rifle Team Maybee Class Officer Dysarz, Jerry Servite H. S. Maybee Class Hull Guard Gaggos, George H. Neinas lnt. Star Delta Club Hall Guard Maybe e Class Huebner, Dale A. Jackson lnt. Hall Guard Maybee Class 2 gl , , fs ig 2 X rw Q K. im , .K if 1- fl it it 13 li is , T trsfff J it 'A if-is 'vseiff-:.1:2f.V,.p- ' 'W A E O V . f' 9 K rj 3 F' i' K' it gm ' 3. fra! . ,T W , tt. - . ,J ff H fi , 1 N x Siam ' ,Km 2 ww...- ,K if iz , 4 M, 6' -. swf 2 WALDORF, WILLIAM Graduates Bratten, Jack A. Neinas lnt. Star-Delta Club Maybee Class Officer Cordel ius, Joe Jackson lnt. Student Council Radio Unit Swimming Team Nat'l Forensic League Dramatics Club Dillards, Louis S. Patronage of St. Joseph Electronics Club Junior Class Officer Friesem, Albert A. Hutchins lnt. R.O.T.C. Hall Guard George, Van Hutchins lnt. Star Delta Club Maybee Class Hall Guard cur 'P if 1 Ex ml 'SX J ,M W '51 4? iyft, G ,, pw, .. ,i t l! 1 ' 'W S .... mt , .. ii - V it ,,.. 1 F5 ' .gg ri. :www . ' ' mn, ..f,,,. 5 . '-grief it , it ,. ,N 'f Jennings, Kenneth - Western H. S. ,V R i Electronics Club I , v J lTreasurerl ng Q, 30 A ,,. ,,,.,, , A., QL. si, 1954 Brookey, Dick McMichael lnt. Star-Delta Club Student Council Hall Guard Cornfielcl, Alan R. Durfee lnt. Star Delta Club Student Council R. O. T. C. Hall Guard Maybee Class Officer Dolenga, Donald R. Greusel lnt. Star Delta Club fSecretaryl Maybee Class Officer Hall Guard Gabriel, Donald Post lnt. Hilpert, Arnold Redford H. S. Hall Guard Jerome, Anthony M. Barbour lnt. Star Delta Club R. O. T. C. vncy, Jim K. Cleveland lnt. 'ar Delta Club Elmonds, John M. . einas lnt. -nior Class fTreas.i udent Council ar Delta Club :Treasurerl ybee Class ll Guard wshok, Andres T. Aclvlichael lnt. ll Guard br Delta Club aynolds, Theodore licMichael lnt. ill Guard ydel, Neil C. lackson lnt. iybee Class ill Guard raft, William J. Foch lnt. ectronics Club ,Vice-Presidentl :ll Guard ernasrky, John Burrou gh s lnt. 'iotography Club . O. T. C. all Guard aybee Class aieik, Jerryi Cleveland lnt. 'ar Delta Club J ,. H L s . N 4:-, l ,iss-ig, K. 1 V51 . S 5 3 Se l ,. X ,, To ...W ,V X mr l 11-4 , 'ir . Q sf cc 7 'Qi' Al -:af pgs, :fi -if .h is ,Q , I . l .,.l Q H. X Krusinski, Raymond Nolan lnt. R. O. T. C. Maybee Class Merck, Robert R. Tappan lnt. R. O. T. C. Electronics Club Hall Guard Rass, Herman Mumford H. S. Hall Guard Star Delta Club Sanders, Robert B. Jackson Int. Shalda, David P. McMichael lnt. Thomas, Gerald J. Assumption Weiss, Norman Durfee lnt. Star Delta Club QVice-Presidentl Camera Club Hall Guard R. O. T. C. Maybee Class Wood man, Gerald G. Tappan lnt. Stage Crew R. O. T. C. W' ,N 3 S. 3 S it ,ii ya, fi . . :wi- -ai ,. i if J .,: , - RM .An . f X . .f 'f'f i-fi . Z. . A f if 7, ,ilu 'T gf-T . W L, ev N 1 F' f . sf ' . If nz Qs K .-lj: X QTY J , 'Y t 4. u 31 J fit . it .nl 3 m ..... Y ff' ,ly Q.. 5. Kulek, Jerome Nativity H. S. Student Council Chess Club fSec'y 8. Treas.l Hearst American History Contest Hall Guard Page, Gordon T. Barbour lnt. Varsity Football Lettermens' Club Reserve Football, V.C.Y Club, Hall Guard, May- bee Class, Junior Class Senior H. R. Rep. Reid, Bill Barbour lnt. Freshman Football Varsity Football Lettermens' Club Hall Guard Maybee Class fPres.J Senich, Bill Burroughs lnt. Baseball Team Lettermens' Club Student Council Hall Guard Silverman, Phil Jackson lnt. Star Delta Club Electronics Club QVice-Presidentl Cass Audio Visual Student Council Radio Unit Thompson, Herb W. Jackson lnt. Maybee Class Whittington, Paris S. Greusel lnt. Lettermens' Club, Track Team fCapt.l, Cross Country Team, Freshman Football, Reserve Basketball, Maybee Class, Junior Class Worrall, William G. Redford Union V. C. Y. Club Hall Guard M. M. A. C. Zichichi, Andy Zion-'ek' Joe F. Nolan lnt. V 'W f' St. Andrew H. 5- Star Delta Club ii . . I C , ' - Ma bee Class Hall Guard C A yu gg, ' f l ll ...,, MUYbee Class H ,. 'lll W , ' 1 If .ff . Why Did I Come to Cuss and Choose the Electrical Curriculum? Why did l come to Cass, and why did l choose .he electrical curriculum? The answer is immediately obvious when one considers what Cass offers. For within its venerable walls is the closest approach man has yet achieved in his search for educational perfection. For the Cass graduate is complete in all those funda- mentals which make for a full man, he is the manifestation of complete physical, mental, and social development. ' Cass offers prestige. lts graduates have left their mark in the advancement of science, industry, and society. lts very halls reflect the tradition of study and service that made it famous throughout the nation. lts instructors are the finest obtainable, many on the faculty have taught in the finest universities or led their fellows in science and industry. lts educational media is varied and effective. Texts, films, lectures, laboratory experiments, formal and informal discussion, and sufficient practice in the operations and concepts presented, combine to teach each subject both quickly and easily. Our extensive laboratory and shop facilities supplement theory with invaluable practical experience. A variety of curricula, subjects, and electives allows the student a wide choice of vocational training. And these same students are the cream of the state, intelligent, personable, vibrant, interesting, and interested in you as an individual. Extensive competition in writing, speaking, art, music, and science, together with a school newspaper, concerts, and other cultural activities, produce a stimulating intellectual environment. Complementing this atmosphere is a broad program of gym, swimming, and intramural athletics. Student organizations such as the Star Delta or Chem Club stimulate the social development of students through social and tech- nical activities, and offer an opportunity for service,leadership, and responsible action in the realm of student enterprise. Beyond this, l recognized the growing need for flexable power and communication in modern America, together with the promised expansion of these industries. And as research and development is still need- ed in the facinating sub-atomic science of electricity, l decided to enter the electricalcurriculum. Elect- ricity is still in its infancy. Each new discovery suggests a dozen more. Thousands have been made, yet we have only scratched the surface. We know something of what electricity will do, but iust why it does so is still a mystery, Yet, even at this stage, the electrical industry has assumed vast proportions, it offers extensive opportunities for technicians, engineers, research scientists, and administrators. Within its scope is communication, power, heating, chemical processing, control, and advertising. It is the essence of vitality. It is the hallmark of progress. It is the career for you. Adventure, creation, compensation, and security await you. Hear their call. Enter the electrical curriculum, and the realm of tomorrow. Cass is truly the portal to success, the hall of experience, in whose traverse one becomes a complete citizen . . .strong in character, potent in knowledge, and secure in the realization that he is prepared to enter life as a worthwhile and productive American. 'W in in-' 49 1 .k., Z ,, ' riff Charles Jenks DOUGH Cooper Dept. Head Health 4 f-x f A- ,N , , i ' 1' H5 7 ' , J K 4',, 1 I f A if, . wx ,, ,,,, 5:3 I A i ,- Nwgk, J f , Virgil Florea Frank Cuclillo Max Fulcher E l' ll ng IS Margaret Schaupner Margaret McLin Dept. Head Comp 3 if, ' if in 1 ll l ,, PN is i K Alice Millard Comp 3 1 Thelma Boyd Comp 4 'hx 1 L gi r Q? ij Gladys Petersen Comp 2 , ss. L- it was F ii 1 is A ik if ,' i Beatrice Cooper Dorothy Emmett J. Rodger Gow Dramatics S! fi limi- ' 1814 American Lit. Journalism 2 - .xt gr' A 'WY Z . ' wi w ,K 'K X x Marjorie Smith Comp 3 Frances Hamburger Modern Literature Helen Pultord Margaret Qua Laurence Ray Latin 3 American Lit. Comp 4 44 ' J few .gxW.x. . f, 'ZZ'-,1' ' 'fili Eleanor Takken Beatrice Trombley Emma Rothman Co -4 'P Comp A Latin 33 1. gi.. F ng' Helen Fulton 9 , ' 3' ff. my M' If , -, mi 'Q ,sg av' Y. ' f L-. , X 6319. , i Charlotte Huebner English Lit. English Literature Hazel Ray American Lit. Picture not available gg 4' 2 QM L iv i onl E the beginning .!.,.., -2 ?w.i sefiw ,f ff ' W.. W n if 5 nnnnn e nnnn if ' 3 yy? ff n n wa 55, :J I ,,., gg! .i-433 V 1 If ,.,., it X it 3 gb 'l tariff Ever stop to think what the world was like fgjyx . before electricity became everybody's ser- V ' vant? It's difficult to picture! Electric power ,.V,.,..i -A -QV4 - serves so faithfully we just take it for granted. ' . Edison's incandescent lamp, heralding the birth of modern electric service, finally became.more than a fi dream 75 years ago. To help turn this dream into jg? if ' me M W VW 2 reality. other men provided the finances Edison needed. y S?2Qii2ii3iw32E:iTiY?ii? Their' ' h' ' 1 f h H , ' E'iig?z.u5a:2iit.iiiifietiii. i JOIUI ac ievement is an examp e o ow nancial gg. :gf tfgetfifiewfifzgzisfvfiaigj risk-taking and individual ingenuity combine to the benefit of all people. 1,E1g'g,: E. 1 . Qeaeefiar-2 But our present way of living IS only the beginning. Electricity promises for the future still greater marvels luhq b and better service. 'i :'- 'Pf-2 :,:: ,:,.,,,:..,:- 1 It requires men and women with many skills to provide this service. If you would like to work with such people why not get in touch with Edison's Employment Office? THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan QV SA. 6 M, v. 0 '-nf H: 'lt 'Vim K Mmwu ff Qi if ' 2 K Y, '-1' ,T fi-gg-151. -35' Yf ,If Iglve In , Home Economics PRE-NURSING DRESS DESIGN INSTITUTIONAL FOODS -4F't 'DOVIIIY Pamqles Peris Parker Mary Miller DSPT- Head Home 8: Family NUIYIIIOVI 2 Foods 3-4 5-. G Mildred Hrcllicka Foods I-2 Mary Palmer Dress Design I-2 Bertha Ballard Home Nursing Helen Osborne Nutrition I-2 Dorothy Browne Home Furnishings Picture not available The Home Economics Department consists of four curricula, pre-nursing pre-nursing commercial, dress design, and instituti- onal foods. The Pre-nursing courses prepare girls to become nurses, physician's or dentist's assistant. Biology, chemistry, microbiology, and physiology and anatomy form the core of this curriculum. Dress design is forthe girls wishing to specialize in clothing and textiles. Institutional is for girls wishing to specialize in foods. Leona Westerlund Dress Design 3-4 Lillian Schlein Dress Design I-2 January Graduates sTiN, ANNA E. urroughs lnt. t'l. Honor Society ss Capers lPres.l ll Duty ifice Duty RRY, DELORES arbour lnt. all Guard RANNON, JACQUELINE Condon lnt. irl's Chorus ixed Chorus f5ec.l ATH EY, ALBERTA Sherrard Int. asketball Team lfice Messenger bll Guard -Teens hess Club AVIS, NORMA Condon lnt. -TeensfTreas., Pres., ass Capers Club LOVER, CARLENE Cleveland lnt. arp Club essenger AN SON, MARI AN Jefferson Inf. arsity Band ,arching Band loncert Band 'rchestra .ass Capers Club UNTER, EVELYN Garfield lnt. asketball Team utlook Staff ettergirls Club ass Capers Club enior Rep. lurses Aid lall Guard F. Ti six' X 33' ll. yrs QPQ iw I 1 ,.,-we T 4 'FJ ts BATTLE, ADA L. Sherrard lnt. Cass Capers Club Office Messenger BIRGE, JEANNE R. McMichael lnt. Dress Design Club BUTL ER, KAY Hutchins lnt. Hall Guard Homeroom Rep. COURTN EY, NANCY Post lnt. Dress Design Club DeFOE, JUDI Tri Post lnt. Hall Guard Nurse's Aid Cass Capers Club Maybee Class CSec.l Swimming Team Choir GOUGH, SHIRLEY Jackson lnt. Cass Capers Club Nurse's Aid Hall Guard HEFLIN, PECBGIE J. McMichael lnt. Cass Capers Club Hall Guard JAMES, MARY ANN Sherrard lnt. Y-Teens Millinery Club Office Messenger 37 fm. ' 4 rw t 'S' - F A sr, 45 g A Jun , 4, Y I .- sa. U., I 5 'Gm R 49' N 'ns f You 7 ,IA lr A go' fAAf 'BP 3' . A K- ... A . 'I954 BEELER, CHARLOTTE LEE Sherrard lnt. Councelor's Assistant Y-Teens Cass Capers Club BOROWTZ, BEVERLY S Hutchins lnt. Hall Guard Sportsmanship Council BYNES, CONSTANCE P. N'western High School Office Messenger DABROWSKLVIRGINIAL Dakman Homeroom Rep. DUNCAN, MARY ROBERTSON Post lnt. Cass Capers Club Library Assistant Study Hall Messenger HAGAN, BETTY JEAN Durfee lnt. Y-Teens Hall Guard HENDRY, LOIS A. McMichael lnt. Homeroom Rep. Cass Capers Club Student Council Production Room lat Commercel KARAPETI AN, SHIRLEY Pershing H. 5. Dress Design Club Fashion Board Cass Capers Club Homeroom Rep. Student Council Cab. Hall Guard LAINE, LOLA McMichael Int. Cass Capers Club Nat'I. Honor Society Hall Guard MCGONIGAL, JOAN C. Jefferson Int. ORLANDO, ROSALIE Leland Int. Student Council REEVES, CHALOTTE Foch Int. Y-Teens Red Cross Club SANDERS, LORETTA N'western H. S. Chess Club Y- Teens Office Messenger SHAW, GEORGIA E. Cleveland Int. Cass Capers Club Y-Teens Camera Club Dress Design Club Fashion Board Student Council Nurses Aid Hall Guard SMI TH, MARGARET Jackson Int. Nat'I. Honor Society Cass Capers Club Outlook Staff V.C.Y. SOWELL, MARL EN E Sherrard Int. Dress Design Club Cass Capers Club ll S I' '5 ,rx ,W 5,- eff ff w iz sd. 'Q' f Q A A if riff' M L 'L y 5 -. E GL 9 MASSENBERG, FROZENA Barbour Int. Messenger Basketball Team Chess Club Hall Guard NASH, GERTRUDE Condon Int. Y-Teens Cass Capers Club Dress Design Club PYL E, SUSANNE McMichael Int. Cass Capers CIubfSec.l Nurses Aid ROSS, JUANITA Condon Int. Basketball Team Tennis Team Y-Teens Cass Capers Club V.C.Y. SCHOTT, MARLENE Durfee Int. Cass Capers Club Nat'l. Honor Society Nurses Aid Hall Guard SMITH, EDDIE Condon Int. Nurses Aid Y-Teens SMITH, REGINA Neinas Int. Vocal I Harp8t Vocal Ensemble V.C.Y. Hall Guard SPRINGER, MAE Hutchins Int. 'I lr if' .v 'K 4- k I V R I x' I I Nm Ss i 13.1 L S .R 'K at ' 'I' Y-Teens Chess Club A Nurses Aid ,VV Hall Guard ' 'A' g l McCALL, J ERUSHA Garfield Int. Cass Capers Club Homeroom Rep. Student Council NELSON, MILDRED V. Jack son Int. Nat'I. Honor Society CassCapersCIublTreas. Hall Guard Council of Nursing Rep. RAYN ER, MARGARET Cleveland Int. Y-Teens Messenger Hall Guard Tennis Team Basketball Team SAN DERLING, JOANNE Condon Int. Vocal Club Y-Teens Hall Guard Tennis Team Messenger Millinery Club SCHULTE, RUTH Burroughs Int. Cass Capers Club Hall Guard Study Hall Assistant Student Council SMITH, MADELINE Burrough s Int. Cass Capers Club fparliamentarianl Nat'I. Honor Society I.C.C. fVice-Pres.l Nurses Aid SMITH, ROSA LEE N'eastern H. S. Y- Teens Homeroom Rep. Student Council STEPHENS, EVEL YN Foch Int. Red Cross Club NESTREET, lARGARET Sherrard Int. leens l Guard YLOR, viNMooR arbour Int. Teens- ess Club ssenger ll Guard sketball Team d Cross Club .LIAMS, PATRICIA A. afferson lnt. ice Duty SUPON, UNA Jefferson Int. WALKER, JEAN ETTA Sherrard Int. Y-Teens Cass Capers Club Camera Club Hall Guards : .S 'QV- 'Q' if ,l .xi x 'N I ,FQ me f June Graduates ard, .lolmetta :ch lnt. dent Council llogy Club l Cross l, Leslie ondon lnt. ls' Science Club ice Messenger rd, Ruby Mae larbour lnt. shman, Diane l. 'ost lnt. II Guard A 3 ' f 'E ' 2 I 1: Barsomian, Patsy Jefferson lnt. Cass Capers Club Blieske, Carole A. Neinas lnt. Office Messenger Syzkrony, Patricia M. Burroughs lnt. Hall Guard D khoff, Delplnine M. Y Jackson lnt. Cass Capers Club Hall Guard Student Council Homeroom Rep. Study Hall Assi st. Nurse's Aide 12 . I' .. A 1 A SF' ' as Li wbgsgssgeg gi l IQ' I Y. 1 as Vsk.. s 5.......f . wr J .A If 3 6'- T J TAYLOR, DORIS Greusel lnt. WILLIAMS, DELORIS E. McMichael lnt. Basketball Team Lettergirl s Club 1954 Seebe, Sylvia L. McMichael lnt. Basketball Team, Cass Capers Club, Lettergirls' Club, Cheerleader, Senior Class, fVice-Pres.l, Studen Council, Triangle Staff, Nurse's Aide, Sportsmanshi Council, Detroit Round Tab Bowen, Sandra E. Virginia Cass Capers Club lTreasurerl Biology Club Hall Guard Crowder, Phyllis McMichael lnt. Basketball Team Varsity Team Hall Guard Eckley, Sylvia J. Gresuel V. C. Y. Club Counselor's Assist. Edwards, Claudette McMichael Int. Y-Teens Hall Guard Ferrell, Joan L. Burroughs lnt. Dress Design Club Cass Capers Club fCorresponding Sec'y, Homeroom Rep. Student Council Hall Guard Golinske, Barbara Liggett lnt. Nat'l Honor Society, Cass Capers Club, fVice-Presi dentj, Student Council, Triangle Staff, fSenior Editori, Nurse's Aide, D.A. R. Citizenship Award, Biology Club, S.l'l. Ass't. Horner, Mary E. Jefferson lnt. V. C. Y. Club Hall Guard Klope, Eleanor K. Nolan lnt. Nat'l Honor Society, fSec.,, V. C. Y. Club, Cass Capers Club, fSec.,, Fashion Board, Biology Club, l.C. C. fVice-Pres.l, Senior H. R. fSec'yJ, Big Sister K ron, Rena Durfee lnt. Student Council Nurses Aide Leon, May L. Foch lnt. Nat'l Honor Society, Cass Capers Club, Dress Design Club, Y-Teens, Photo- graphy Club, Triangle Staff fTypistj, Tennis Team, Big Sister, Future Teachers of America Malone, Jo Nell Burroughs lnt. Nat'l Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, fSec'y 81 Cobineti, Biology Club, Sportsmanship Council, Cass Capers Club, Junior Class, fStudent Council Rep.,, Cheerleader, Radio Unit, Nurse's Aide a x, J y A 3.1-:: ... f Q '... .,.... . .Hand I S .Q ,sz V .. .,. S f 15.5 sez M i 'ttf 'fc if-. , i5 lil Xt is 'A . rf' H i . .. . K S its , Ss 'ir tb' H f. 5. 1 V,ff'iL'r,,Q?,! Nil 'W 'ff fifi 1 ...,,, 5 ,f A! -- ' ii. Evans, Patricia F. Greusel lnt. Sportsmanship Council Dramatics Club, Student Council, Hall Guard Counselor's Assist. Speakers' Bureau fSecretary, Freeman, Renita Hutchins lnt. Hall Guard Good, Judith Burroughs lnt. Hall Guard Hoye, Patricia McMichael lnt. Y-Teens V. C. Y. Club Homeroom Messenger Hall Guard Knas, Lois A. Denby H. S. Cass Capers Club Hall Guard Homeroom Rep. Future Teachers of America Big Sister Nat'l Honor Society Landoski, Rita Jean St. Thomas H. S. Cass Capers Club, flares., l. C. C., Student Council Cab., Outlook Staff, fBusiness Mgr.J, Home- room Rep., Sportsmanship Council, Big Sister Low, Elaine Jefferson lnt. Tennis Team fCapt.J Y-Teens Hall Guard Marshall, Nettie Hutchins lnt. Y- Teens l. C. C. Rep. Hall Guard Nurse's Aide 40 it Q. .1 ,gg rams, .:, ' 4553525 ,Q '. A5555 A QE is s. 'VF S 'fu fi , ' is 1 Ni -rr X ll . Gb . 1 15- ..S,. ff .. M ,Q , ,S-SS I f . . k g? Ferguson, Vera Nolan lnt. Cass Capers Club Fuller, Alice J. Burroughs lnt. Y-Teens, Student Counci Homeroom Rep., V, C. Y. Club, Swimming Team, Lettergirls' Club, Hall Guard, Office Messenger Guess, Patricia Ann Burroughs lnt. Basketball Team, Letter- girls' Club, fPres. 8. Vice Pres.,, Cass Capers Club Junior Class, CTreasurer,, Maybee Class, fSecretaryf Cheerleader, Student Coui cil fTreas.l Homeroom Re Jacquin, Marilynn Jackson lnt. Cass Capers Club Cparlimentariani Kroepel, Lois M. Barbour lnt. Photography Club Messenger Counselor's Assist. Larente, Marjorie Jefferson lnt. Cass Capers Club Nat'l Honor Society Hall Guard Big Sister Future Teachers of America Mackey, Joan L. Hutchins Int. Martin, Valena Jefferson lnt. pIMillan, Juanita olan lnt. ass Capers Club fVice-President, iology Club at'l Honor Society itchel I, Barbara Barbour lnt. -Teens lJlson, Patricia J. llackson lnt. inior Class fSec'yl ludent Council essenger ass Capers Club . C. Y. fTreas.l ace, Leona N. Barbour lnt. ass Capers Club 'asatek, Joan M. Burroughs lnt. 'Teens fSec'yi lmey, Ruby N. Jefferson Int. msketball Team Teens :ll Guard :mera Club hmidt, Ina A. iarbour lnt. iss Capers Club fimming Team Ill Guard fice Messenger ortsmanship Council aw, Eunice :levelond lnt. :mera Club iss Capers Club ill Guard ,od Fair ten House 'isis Y 'ii I 5' if X aa., .-N ,K if lbs X ' '12 3. xxx? 7 . ' E 5 .r ,. 4' Q A .M wmv-ut. . ,. - w2f1.- . - ffafgfa t 'awake ' 'haf Melnychenko, Delores P. Chadsey H. S. Future Teachers of America, Cass Capers Club, Millinery Club, Fashion Board, Office Messenger, Freshman Art Club, Big Sister Mize, Oleta M. Burroughs lnt. Triangle Staff fFaculty Editorl Cass Capers Club fpublicityl Counselor's Assist. Murphy, Mary Hutchins lnt. Pomerville, Carol J. Post lnt. Cass Capers Club Raab, Virginia M. Garfield Riley, Ermagene McMichael lnt. Schwartz, Hannelore R. Jackson lnt. Cass Capers Club Sportsmanship Council fVice-Pres. 8. Treas. Fashion Board Senior Homeroom Rep. Triangle Staff J Shuck, Cynthia Oalcman H. S. Homeroom Rep . Y- Teens Tennis Team V. C. Y. Club 41 1 5 T ft. s -f 'iw SL, . . f fi m ,ft -...J sid, 45.8 as . S x .x sl., . 'tv . Sk R 1 '- f - I r' 'Wa ,H ..- fi il: 1. ' liz. S, -. . ' ' ,ss ,wi-Q' .L 5 -' ' is s '- -: i - as M is if W' 'S gwzfi Q, i n uf I W i l: 'E Mi ' ' A i i T V K i, M A 1 I A ' fizil 17 K . . .rf ., ,,, N f -53122, - . N, if N, 2 XM, . Miller, Terry R. Mackenzie H. S. Hall Guard Morris, Barbara A. Barbour lnt. Big Sister, Dress Design Club, fTreasurerI, Cass Capers Club, fTreasurerl, Fashion Board, Student Council, Homeroom Rep., l C. C., Future Teachers of America Orr, Margaret Sherrard lnt. Popiel, Virginia Nolan lnt. Junior Class, lVlCe'pfeS-i, Hall Guard, Cheerleader Co' Capt.i, Lettergirls' Club, Y-Teens l. C. C. Rep Assist., Office Messenger Radford, Louise Condon lnt. Student Council, Cheer- leader, Red Cross, Re- serve Basketball, Home- room Rep., Lettergirls' Club, Sportsmanship Coun- cil, Y-Teens Roslinski, Maryanne F. Servite H. S. Severts, Janet H. Burroughs lnt. V. C. Y. Club Hall Guard Sinclair, Norma J. Jefferson lnt. Cass Capers Club Biology Club Messenger Office Assist. Future Teachers of America Smith, Carol Ann Redford H. S. Student Council Cass Capers Club Biology Club Homeroom Rep Future Teachers of America Steven s, Joyce Foch lnt. Basketball Team, Swimm- ing Team, Tennis Team, lC0-Capt.l, Sportsman- ship Council, Outlook Staff, Movie Operator, Hall Guard, Lettergirls' Club Toliver, Mary L. Greusel lnt. Y-Teens, V.C.Y. Club, Photography Club, Mill- inery Club, Sportsman- ship Council, Tennis Team, Hall Guard, Nurse's Aide Waller, Evelyn J. Jackson lnt. V. C. Y. Club Cass Capers Club Nurse's Aide Student Council Rep. Weir, Ruth Nolan lnt. Workun, Elizabeth A. Cleveland lnt. Cass Capers Club Biology Club Future Teachers of America M F fb sf. . f ..-. li. 19. 'K wg its W i 2 ...ra Q, f W 6 'Wit . . 1'-v S ua 1 kwa? -- ' ...- SK. K ..Ef J .,,. .5 4 I if J S., if X if ,LV ti! if M 'fw- , B , , .gl S' Spearman, Lena McMichael lnt. Dress Design Club Tennant, Loretta Cleveland Int. Tomboni, Joan Cleveland lnt. Junior Class Officer Cass Capers Club Senior H. R. flares., Hall Guard, Triangle Staff, Student Coun- cil, Sportsmanship Council Warionen, Beverley J. Jefferson lnt. Cass Capers Club Biology Club Hall Guard Nurse's Aide White, Nancy M. McMichael lnt. Biology Club iSec.J Cass Capers Club S. H. Assist. Wozniak, Jo South Bend Catholic Hall Guard Swimming Team Sportsmanship Council A 5 ,gf ,, W' al Q, . , . . S -f k u? .ffsw r., 6. Q , Springer, Joann Burrough S lnt. Y-Teens Thompson, Dori s McMichael lnt. Hall Guard Girls' Basketball Nurse's Aide Waldman, Lois Central H. S. CassVCapers Club 1 Hall Guard Nurse's Aide Wasielewski, Jo Ann P Dominican H. S. Cass Capers Club Biology Club Wilson, Barbara Anne Condon lnt. Basketball Team Leftergirls ' Club fTreasurerl Yantus, Mary Ann Burroughs Int. Nat'l Forensic League Speakers' Bureau Biology Club, Radio Unit, Cass Capers Club, Drama Gu ild Nurse's Aide I Chose Pre-Nursing There are a number of reasons why I chose the Pre-Nursing Curriculum here at Cass, the most important one being that I have known for quite a long time that I wanted to go into nursing after high school. I felt that if I would come here and take this course it would help me when I began to actually begin my nursing education. The courses offered in this curriculum are interesting and sometimes fun. Besides this they give me a basic idea of the subject so that it will be easier when I get into nursing. When I say this I am particularly referring to classes such as Physiology and Anatomy, Bacteriology, Nutrition, Foods and Home Nursing. Although I feel that the classes I iust named are especially helpful this doesn't mean I didn't think my other classes aren't helpful for they really are. lam really glad that I came here and am proud to be graduating from Pre-Nursing be- cause l feel that it really does a lot to prepare a girl for her future. I Chose Dress Design Cass offers so many specialized curric ula to those young people who desire an excellent technical education. From these I chose dress design not because I liked to sew, but because it seemed most practical for personal and professional use. During the past three years I have acquired a great liking for sewing through clas ses in basic sewing, tailoring, pattern drafting and costume design. After graduating from the Cass Dress Design Curriculum one may enter any number of fields. One might become a fitter in a ready-to-wear shop, maintain a custom made business of her own or enter college to study further for teaching or demonstration work. I have chosen to enter the field of education and know the excellent college-level training I have received in dress design at Cas s will be to my advantage when I study dress design in I Chose Institutional Foods college. An ideal course! That's what I thought of when I decided to take Institutional Foods. This course is ideal for any girl to take. With a major in foods and nutrition it enables one to go into the related fields of nutrition and dietetics. Such subiects as quantity cooking, planning menus, and preparing meals would bene- fit any one wanting a career in home economics. Institutional Foods prepares one for work in hospitals, restaurants, research, or experimental cookery. And even if one didn't want any of those jobs, it supplies one with the knowledge and experience to become a successful homemaker. A ,a.QfWf0ff L 43 Music Curriculum Glen Klepinger Dept. Head Choir . . The music curriculum offers three years of spe L, H A . cial study in vocal or instrumental music. To enter this department, the prospective student K i, must have had two years experience in his field of music study and pass pitch and rhythm tests. Upon graduation, the music student has an ex- 4R cellent foundation for either professional per- formance or teaching. ss ww During his three year stay in the music de- partment, the student has a choice of belonging M SL ,git to the orchestra, band, choir, or different vocal groups. His participation in these groups is 'sits 5 HOHY 3e9i0 ' I Mxhoel Fmnko very helpful in preparing him for the future. Wind Ensemb es rranging Grace Molzoff Elements Velma Froude Harp 8, Vocal Ruth Hammond N Organ ,A 5 'il X X . rv! Q ,ff Michael Bistritzky 'I Symphony Orchestra X.-v Q X-.1 44 January Graduates LBERTSON, ERIC Durfee lnt. oncert Band arching Band ,ar'sity Band loy's Chorus lhoir fofficerl lall Guard YOOPER, SHIRLEY lMcMichael lnt. omeroom Rep. tudent Council lhoir arp Ensemble mphony Orchestra Folian Harp Club ec.l lhamber Orchestra CKSON, CAROL Foch lnt. larsity Band udent Ass't. hoir irIs'Glee Club 'adio Unit EELER, RODERICK Hutchins lnt. .ross Country Team 'rack Team ettermen's Club tudent Council Ioncert Band ,arching Band ioys' Glee Club iILLER, RICHARD Jackson lnt. lat'l. Honor Society Vice-Pres.l Ioncert Band larching Band ymphony Orchestra fhoir iPres.l ioys' Vocal 'arsity Band Ta -' J if 4' if if V i ew g h 'J I Hb ii x J' ROESEN, DAWN Tappan lnt. Nat'l. Honor Society Symphony Orchestra Concert Band Marching Band Harp and Vocal Student Council Harp Club iTreas.l DANKOFF, DANNY Tappan lnt. Band President Concert Band Marching Band Symphony Orchestra Boys' Vocal Senior Rep. JONES, JAMES i.oRENzo Cleveland lnt. Varsity Band Marching Band Choir Football LOEFFLER, PATRICIA Durfee lnt. Outlook Staff Girls' Vocal Reserve Band Varsity Band Choir PHPPS, LESLIE McMichael lnt. Track Team Varsity Band Boys' Vocal .L ,yk,k ,, , we 'V .f V r f? 'Wx F . .K tv .1 Mas. ,1 A . Mr-45 1 , fax , i - EH T F , -.. J M WILLIAMS, DAVID 'ASSERMAN, MELVIN Shefmfd 'f1f- , Hutchins Inf' Concert Band ' , n- x:..' ,gs ioncert Band 5 ' Marching Bam' larching Band , H' VGVSHY Band 535.4 ' 'arsity Band g , 4 Ofc ,f ymphony Orchestra ',-t Mme? Chorus ti Boys Vocal I I Hall Guard f -at iarber, Margaret Bell0mY, -l0YCe gurbour Inf, D, McMichael lnt. lg,-P and Vocql flares., ' Student Council li Qoncerf Bond -' Sportsmanship Council ,ey ymphony Orchestra K Choir A W ' ' lhoir 1.. . Varsity Sand rg Iarp Club ' 1 g Girls' Chorus lqrching Band ic, ' 0 Hail Guard 'sr' - 'arsity Band X V Office Messenger CONNELLY, ELEANOR ' ' Burroughs lnt. Q, Q ,A Choir s I Q Varsity Band ' V V Office Messenger Girls' Glee Club .NX gy--. 'C 'nw' V ,, -Q f. E A Beg, Orchestra GREENE, JANET ANN McMichel Chamber Orchestra Symphony Orchestra Choir Hall Guard Varsity Band Aeolian Club Girls'Glee Club KATZ, REESE MIRIAM Hutchins lnt. Harp Ensemble Harp and Vocal Concert Band Marching Band Symphony Orchestra Varsity Band Girls' Vocal MANNS, SALLY PUFKA, PATRICIA ANN Tappan lnt. Concert Band Marching Band Symphony Orchestra Student Council Band Librarian Hall Guard Jr. Red Cross I954 3lackshire, Margaret Y. Condon lnt. Beginning Orchestra Harp and Vocal Girls' Vocal A Capella Choir Student Council Student Assistant Homeroom Rep. Brantley, Jo Anne Neinas lnt. Harp and Vocal Harp Ensemble A Capella Choir Harp Club Cole, Barbara Jefferson Int. Student Council Sportsmanship Council V. C. Y. Club Girls' Vocal, lStudent Directorl, Reserve Band, Mixed Chorus Cooke, Walter E. Student Council Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Electronics Club Fel ek, Jo seph Catholic Central Concert Band Varsity Band Marching Band Boys' Vocal Glass, Grace 'Cooley H. S. V. C. Y. Club Harp and Vocal Concert Band Choir Varsity Band Kenyon, Lois A. Jefferson lnt. Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra, Choir, Harp Club, Girls' Vocal, VarsityBand, V. C. Y. Club L and graf, John Nolan lnt. R. O. T. C., Concert Band, Marching Band, Choir, Boys' Vocal, V. C. Y. Club, Nat'l Honor Society Mathews, Sheily P. Burroughs lnt., lnstrument Rep. Hall Guard Girls' Vocal A Capella Choir Office Messenger V. C. Y. Club ,-.. ' 2,55 . 1 itiiiiiiiifi i Q'f 5. .r. N .ff ,,,. A . is 'f'- J get .2 f-f-f .,...v,. ..., ,,,,.,f,. S., 5 , HR' H . S ,. . . f f - . 15.323, M , - . ,...., 5.1.-J , , S.. ,, J, iie, J by fini' Q' 'E' i 'fi af . 'K x. ' if I g 1 lkiinj ,N, 115 is V- V 113. f f ni f j -, f y .1 . ,giiz-f ' e .eel r'r' .ft .,3,.,iJ'i.,.. ,.. Z, ,Zigi EM? V , iii it .,,V y r Buchhalter, Ruth Central H. S. Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Organ Club Girls' Vocal Music Librarian Conner, Beulah McMichael lnt. Varsity Band Student Council Girls' Chorus: Music Librarian, Sportsmanship Council, Reserve Band, V. C. Y. Club, Office Messenger Cracchiolo, Diana C. Barbour lnt. Hall Guard Music Office Girls' Vocal Varsity Band Fern, Annette Durfee lnt. Choir, Harp and Vocal, Varsity Band Hall Guard Dramatics Club Girls' Chorus Griffin, Harvi Sherrard lnt. Harp Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, A Capella Choir, Aeolian Harp Club, V. C. Y. Club, Boys' Chorus, Hall Guard Kneiding, Rowland St. Rita H. S. Chamber Orche stra Symphony Orchestra Choir Laus, Marguerite J. Foch lnt. Girls' Chorus, Choir Varsity Band Miller, Janet Durfee lnt. Concert Band, Harp Club, Varsity Band Marching Band Girls' Chorus Harp Ensemble V. C. Y. Club if if. 'A J +23 'N im? fra! ig t 5397: . .V ' - it , Q . --,gi Wmzfi. -2 ki ijgggi 2'-ft 7, ' -1-'igiiei . ' - ,eirrt rrrr :vu , E, ,ttrt i f .. '- pt A Chester, John A. Nolan lnt. Concert Band Symphony Band Choir Marching Band Boys' Vocal Varsity Band Constant, Joan E. Foch lnt. Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra, Beginning Orchestra, Cor cert Band, Varsity Band, Marching Band, Choir Densley, Henrietta Sherrard lnt. Student Council Varsity Band Reserve Band Girls' Chorus V. C. Y. Club Office Messenger Galler, Jerry Wilson lnt. Concert Band Marching Band O rchestra Choi r Heidt, Charles W. Jackson lnt. Senior Class fPres. I Con cert Band, Symphony Orchestra, Letterman's Club, Chamber Orchestra, Marching Band, lDrum Maiorj, Choir, Horn Quarte Baseball Team Knox, Betty l. Jefferson lnt. Varsity Band, Sportsman- ship Council, Girls' Chorus, Movie Operator, lnstrument Room, Radio Unit, Hall Guard, Stage Crew Lightsey, Kirkland J. McMichael lnt. Chamber Orchestra, Sym- , phony Orchestra, Concertf Band, Choir, Marching l Band, Track Team, Cross, Country Team 1 Ossman, Raynoma D. Hutchins lnt. Girls' Chorus Varsity Band Harp Club Harp Ensemble 1 Beginning Orchestra Cl'tOlI' 1 iz, Rita N. utchins lnt. ls' Chorus mber Orchestra Ephony Orchestra oir 'p and Vocal dia Unit omon, Gloria urfee lnt. ls' Chorus ncert Band rching Band tsity Band rp Club fowski, Margaret lhadsey H. S. amber Orchestra nphony Orchestra rp and Vocal rsity Band chestra Librarian lkins, Claire lutchins Int. lncert Band irsity Band arching Band noir rls' Chorus strument Room 'll Guard Roberts, Naomie M. Hutchins lnt. Aeolian Harp Club Varsity Band Girls' Vocal Hall Guard Beginning Orchestra Sophiea, Don McMichael Int. Student Council Student Officer Concert Band Varsity Band Marching Sand Boys' Vocal White, Barbara J. Beginning Orchestra Girls' Chorus Radio Unit V. C. Y. Club Varsity Band J .Q M Hs' K ,. Samardich, Mark A. U of D H. S. Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Boys' Chorus Photography Club Hall Guard Sprik, Jeanette Jackson Int. Nat'l Honor Society V.C.Y. Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Varsity Band, A Capella Choir, Symphony Orches- tra, Harp and Vocal White, Shirley A. McMichael lnt. Choir, Varsity Band, Girls' Chorus, Sportsman ship Council, CVice-Pres Instrument Room Hall Guard Office Messenger -4 ----M -, l il w 'M - M f W - ff W.--,, W mmww, .....5...,....M9...,,.. .yy :.9...,wm.m.,..,...W.,,,m..u1p:w -A .- Y Y js, . .. I Selected the Music Department While still in intermediate school, I attended a concert at Cass and decided almost immediatelythat this would be my school and music my curriculum. l have not been disappointed. l know that the training l have received in harmony and arranging is very valuable because these are things I could not learn in any other high school. Our many wonderful ensembles have been a lesson in musicianship. Even the ones in which l didn't have a chance to play or sing in have taught me a great deal. Besides the fun of watching my friends perform, I have learned to enioy all types of music and to be able to iudge good performances. Because of its fine teachers, friendly atmosphere, and the chance it gives students to develop and display their individual talents, I think the Cass Music Department is wonderful, and I am proud to have been a part of it. pl I selected the Music Department l chose the Music Department because in the years before l attended Cass l had heard so much about the excellent Music Department here that l decided Cass Tech was the school for me. The teachers in the department are very talented, understanding, and capable. They strive to teach us in a few months, the things which it took them years to learn. Best of all there is no charge for these wonder- ful lessons. If one took privately comparable music instruction, it would add up to a vast sum. I am taking three private lessons a week and know how much our work here is worth in dollars and cents as well as in other ways. The help which the teachers have tried to give us, l have grasped and held. Music is something the whole world cannot do without. l appreciate deeply what l have been taught, and I want to go to college, and study to become a music teacher that l may follow in the footsteps of the excel lent teachers here at Cass. WWW gf' . 5 .,--: .3 t- xi .5-9: ' mm WA iii' 16 Sis w ,ec 528. Machine Manufacturing Curriculum MECHANICAL POLYTECHNICAL Fred Fricke Dept. Head Machine Shop John Campbell Foundry l Charles Adams Machine Shop George Goodfellow Machine Shop l Picture not available Arthur Founmin Harmon Padelford Machine Shop Foundry 1 Extensive courses in machine operations as well as courses in technology, metallurgy, and foundry practice prepare the students enrolled in this curriculum for employment on the technical level or college. The student of this curriculum now has a chance to join the Pre- Engineering Club, which as its main function tours the different industrial centers of the city. This gives the student a broader conception of his field. X ,W The Polytechnical Curriculum is intended for students who cannot adjust themselves to one of the standard Curriculums for reasons such as: Students who have transfered to Cass from another high school and whose credits are such that it is not advisable for them to be enrolled in one of the standard curriculum.. Students who have lost interest in their major subject since his or her enrollment. Polytech students must not only take the required academics for college entrance, but also technical subjects from any curriculum. This curriculum enables its students to graduate at the end of three years study although their 'fields of major interest change. 50 January Graduates I954 :ACHMAN, RICH ARD Ford Trade AsLEY, DAN E. St. Louis H. S. arsity Football all Duty RAYSON, MY RON Ford Trade ross Country Team ORETSKI, JOHN Nolan Int. fficers Club ALASKY, JOHN Welch H. IW. Va.l re-Engineering Club at'l. Honor Society llLLER, MARVIN G. Post Int. UZNOFF, BILL Mumford H. S. 'arsity Football lCapt. 'arsity Baseball ettermans Club tudent Council TEPHEN, BENJAMIN Garfield lnt. :ross Country lall Guard 59 A , ' 'i. at . A if 4 S 'S' 5-4 ff' 'giggle aa , M i A , Vila ,Q W? A 'M R ,A MQ Q N 5' 77 L t,,f i 17, ll RE Wm A 2 5, l ,A f ul' iw 'V ls i..,.,-j A-,Q , :A BROUGH, JOYCE Tappan Int. Freshman Art Club GILEWSKI, EDWARD J. St. Ladislaus GODDARD, JOHN Neinas Int. HUTI RA, ANN St. Cyril KEYS, LONNIE Barbour Int. Homeroom Rep. Track Team MYHREN, MEL ROY Tappan Int. P REI BUS, PAUL St. Stephen Architectural Club Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard SCHWARZE, E RWIN Jackson Int. Hall Guard 51 CORNISH, CAROL Jackson lnt. Lab. Assistant Hall Guard Office Duty Y 'Rl W GLASSMAN, ARL ENE L A I I LEE ' ig f Durfee Int. ' I Sportsmanship Council , -E ' N A ' A R Hall Guard , Chess Club Junior Red Cross F. A HINES, BETTY McMichael Int. - Girl's Science Club 7 mg 3' Outlook lCirculation 81 L Exchange Mgr.l L 'O' I Triangle lFeature Ed.l . f z Student Council V zl., A Sportsmanship Council 'Z ,'? . 'f2Z2 Speakers Bureau O I IRWIN, LOUIE LEON J V E Sherrard Int. is 5 Track Team ' A A L. Cross Country Team ' Homeroom Rep. V 7 5 Hall Guard , If , KWEK, DON I ' V f I b St. Stephen Liul I .,,i OL A A , A H II cs d V Ai , a uar . guitar? .i - - Gel ' 4 ,. - 535 NARKIN, JOHN Ford Trade ' X g ihy A ',L. 6' 1 f, w Q' if ,L,,wf3'i . ' ,w-wp. iypipa A s A ls ' M lr AI RANES, ROBERT EARL - Ford Trade f at W A I 1 'Q l.' y fy ... sali A I . I Hn - 7 TYLER, JAMES O. L ' V Jefferson Int. I A I ' . I 2 S' Z 2 'E 5' If I' E U1 7: Q-4 2 Z o z . if-fi , .. . .V . , J . 4 fi L 2 5755 A ,F 3 Q ,f -az i . ! , l? i 4 1 J L 211112:-fffe1g,' Ei if WINGAT E, FRE D L '- - ' Jefferson lnt. fr 1 Swimming Team ' 1 ,l. Lettermans Club i W if at N Homeroom Rep. f Concert Band , L V Marching Band vV-.. : 54 Q W . , WEBER, DALE ALLEN Greusel Int. Senior Rep. Pre-Engineering Club .Iune Graduates Bisbee, Ron Jefferson lnt. Detroit Archers V.,. . K' i-I L , Michigan Bow Hunters . , ,V' Nat'l Field Archery : ri E - L fi 'ESA L, W .,.,, AA Cameron, Jim St. Agnes H. S. Student Council ' X Homeroom Pep. -as , L 'P X wif WS is ,.,.V 5? ' f K fi, 7 . L LVL My . ' :gi e- A ,L '- a . 4 Dubose, John McMichael lnt. ,Z S qi: s ,S 1 2 1, ire A 5 j s Lr . ..,, iv Holt, George A V A. George Washington Carver y my y I :.' N KWSN, Rohm St. Anthony H. S. ' , . H, V, in i K E ,gi ..k, 1 2 . y isir V iff i t 251 L Bruner, Bruce Harrow lnt. Chamberlain, Ken McMichael lnt. Lettermens' Club Football Team Student Council Godek, Richard St. Vincent l'l.S. Jarvenpaa, Don Tappan Int. Kuzma, Dennis Henry Ford 52 WENZEL, RICHARD Jackson lnt. V E Hall Gua rd -Ii zv, Pre-Engineering Club 'f f X ,Y , ,st S i I ew if '2'e- , 'L . ta-QS: 2 I if fi-1, .gg A ,Z ieffeisi-1 A 'fi ii igigq. o.,. , . , if , is A E Rss fi ts, X f - I W V, ,jggz fvl K , tus, 1954 Brusseau, Jim Jackson lnt. V.C. Y. Club fVice-Presidentl Dohring, Charles A. Leland lnt. Pre-engineering Club Gordon, James Durfee lnt. Pre-engineering Club R. O. T. C. Student Council Rep. Jones, Willie Lee Hutchinson Central Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Kappa Pho March, J ames Barbour lnt. Track Team Lettermens' Club larkey, Marigiu Durfee lnt. ttudent Council lomeroom Rep. wimming Team lall Guard liller, Marlene J. lFlint Northern l Qheerleader lomeroom Rep. l 'WL . . ltudent Council Cab. l Lettergirls' Club lelson, Thomas McMichael lnt. leserve Basketball :ross Country Team 'rack Team 'aige, Liddell Jefferson lnt. ettermens' Club ootball Team 'rack Team lross Country Team all Guard itchie, Frank Nolan Int. re-engineering Club 1ev, Johnny Hamtramck H. S. oncert Band arching Band afel, Dick Western H. S. 1iteford, Richard Redford H. S. :zotball Team t rra., ' Matson David Henry Ford I Q Monteith, Chuck wifi? l'l F T S. U 5221. Q' , lg if sm agile, 'T 'Q itil f q - Q ,H .ss W, 4, O'Malia, Ann St. Martin H. S. 5 k E a I Gee, gf Ma M- I Rice, Harwin Tappan lnt. Marching Band Concert Band Concert Orchestra Pre-engineering Club Rybinski, Carl U of D H. S. Refrigeration Club Stol le, August Foch Int. Hall Guard S lx Y Q X, fs. , Welch, Bob Jackson lnt. -6 W N A' P 5? f lv K -In fT?ii'?filf C I ls 1,352 rsass 'We - ,gf . Freshman Football Hall Guard Wilson, Robert Henry Ford 53 f 1 . l I il gf 't ' .. l 1 r e af. ': ' 11 ' f , we .:. ' .UH I . I I . . , Q f Q. '15, ,jf ,V we ' i..fa.',, i af i ,. -f - gwffef ,gp 'F .i f - 1: xi. 7ff?:S7V:?53 gafit 9 as 1 5 fi Z ,ir ' me 0 Means, Llewelyn Morales, Ruby Hunter Int. Student Council Padouini, Ullis Jackson lnt. Student Council Rep Richardson, Earl Barbour Int. Track Team Reserve Basketball Schoedel, John S. Henry Ford Surprenant, Yvonne E Nolan lnt. A.A. Club Hall Guard Outlook Staff Wiest, Marthe Nolan Inf. e- ek- f f i 1 Q- 1 , I 'S , lt. ' an Z K' in xl .lk , L - i 1 if, K . , ., ..,. r E K' 1 g . lii.i,f '. if . v,'f +5 i ,. , i f -. : MTN A er' , lx Outlook Staff, lEditor in chiefl, Student Council Cab Nat'l Forensic League, fsecretaryl, Biology Club, Debate Team, Radio Unit, Speakers' Bureau I Selected the Polytechnicul Curriculum Of all the departments at Cass, the polytechnical curriculum is, beyond a doubt, the least understood and the most abused. The curriculum is not, as most students, believe, a haven for lost souls, students unable to complete any other program. There are a number of reasons for belonging to polytech. Often a student is unable, due to economic or other disturbances in the home, to devote the necessary time to finishing a specialized training program., The polytechnicul curriculum, vih ich requires 170 credit hours for graduation, can be completed in a minimum of 'five semesters. The pupil still, however, has obtained a far more advanced program than that possible at his neighborhood high school. Another valid reason for changing to polytech is a change of mind on the part of the student to future occupation or college. Often, aptitude tests and classroom experience indicate abilities not previously realized. Students who transfer from out of state or from other city high schools generally find their credits in- compatible with any specific curriculum and so graduate from polytech. A number of pupils in the department, however, do not have problems similar to these. They are simply interested in a great many fields, and have not decided on which to concentrate. ln this category is found the boy interested in science, and talented in music and art. How better to decide between the two then to have experience in both? No other curriculum is able to allow such freedom of choice and variety as is polytech. ln order to avoid becoming a curriculum overburdened with poor or lazy students, the following rules have been put into effect: l. No one may enter the curriculum in his first semester. 2. The student's intention of changing to polytech must be announced and the request taken to his depart ment head at least one year prior to the date of expected graduation. The best time to switch to polytech is during the eleventh grade. ln this way, programming is made easier and other complications are avoided. Eight semesters of English are required of all polytech graduates. Polytech has been a recognized department on the school for the past ten years. Prior to its formation, students with five semester's credit graduated from the high school program. Graduates from polytech are readily accepted in any college, providing that they meet the usual scholastic and social qualifications. WQQWZQ4 99 0 .595 ...ll I Chose the Mechanical ancl Manufacturing Since Detroit is a city where there is a great deal of manufacturing being done, it is no wonder that one of the principle curriculums given to students at Cass Technical High School is Mechanical and Manu- facturing. This curriculum is one of the best to take for those who are interested in machine work and technology. Work in this curriculum is arranged so, that it is possible for the student to enter college with a minimum amount of time and effort. This engineering course is one of the most well balanced courses in the school. This course contains a great number of subiects having to do with technology, metalluargy, and foundry. As a whole, in most of the other schools in Detroit, the students would find it very difficult to learn or to adapt the things they learned from one class to another. This is not at all so at Cass. For example, an engineering student would have a course in foundry and the following semester he would have a course in machine shop. The student is able to apply his foundry experience to the shop work, together the 95 foundry and shop work can be adapted or applied to metallurgy. This would be almost impossible for a student at another school because other schools are not nearly as well equipped as Cass is. The school, being a part of the Detroit Public School System, gives the student many advantages because it is aware of the fact that he or she may enter many competitive contests. An example of these contests is the Industrial Arts Awards, an annual event sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. By entering this contest, one may make use of his or her extra time at home and in school. This may result not only in winning a cash prize, commendation, or losing the contest, but in the self satisfaction of having done something worth while. By ioining the Pre-engineering Club and visting different industrial plants in Detroit, one can get a better idea of what the class work can be adopted to. Being a member of the Mechanical and Manufacturing Curriculum, l can honestly say these things and sincerely recommend this curriculum to any person who has a true interest in this sort of field. 55 47206 57396, Printing Curriculum Robert Shields Pefer R beck Robert Martrn Dept. Head . Y Print Design 2 Prlnf 4 Prlfll' 7-8 Harley Goodwin Office Practice Richard Siebel Print 6 Robert Krall Print 3 Picture not available Preparing young men for entrance into the printing industry on c technical level, the Department of Printing provides opportunities for growth in knowledge and skill in the basic printing processes necess- ary for success in the various branches of the graphic arts. Students of the Department are consistantly listed among winners in national competitions, and graduates are to be found in responsible places in the printing industry and related trades and professions. 56 January Graduates :owN,JAMEs 'ost Int. pika Club IERSON, WILLIAM london Int. clc Team Ess Country Team pika Club :dent Council ttermen's ClublTreas.l EPUSTIN, LOUIS olan Int. upika Club IMPIAN, RICHARD lumford utlook Staff xpika Club xotography Club oduction Crew O.T.C. lwling Team WLE, KENNETH 'ost Int. pilca Club p.T.C. 'RACHAN, TERRY Dost Int. xpika Club ackman Club SCK ERO, CATALDO L. arbour Int. xpika Club :Y-ms, ff , LLIC C , A Q 153 I I :fs 1 . sg it Q 5 sv 1' fr 5, ,, f . . , A I , .H I I Riga Q Q as S 2 1 ii my as 2 game? Alam? .:Q:g.. 5 1 1 gr M .ff EXE we f' Nl , 3 A ... COL ENSO, JAMES Hutchins Int. Wapika Club JAMES, WARREN Barbour Int. Production Crew Stock Boy LAWRENCE, FRANK Burroughs Int. Baseball Team Lettermen's Team Wapika Club lSec.l Hall Guard Bowling Team PULLICIN, BILL Denby Senior Rep. Wapika Club lSec.l Homeroom Rep. Bowling Team lCo-Capt. SCHAHFER, ROB ERT F. Jefferson Int. Wapika Club Mackman Club SU BLETT, CHARLES Burroughs Int. Wapika Club 57 if H 5 J f' ' , , X ,gf lggglr SEQ 5, , , .., I I .K 1, I , 253 M ,,I: Lk SM' 4, I I if R 3, 422 U., In Ms, laroror an if J f- -' avi is IW giaiz 4 l954 DANE,sTEPHEN Nolan Int. Junior Class Pres. Wapika Club Student Council Homeroom Rep. Hall Guarcl Bowl ing Team lCapt.l l.M.S.S.C. JAMIESON, DOUGLAS Post Int. Wapilna Club R.O.T.C. Produc tion Crew ooDo,ANDY Burrough s Int. Baseball Team Lettermen's Club Wapika Club fSt. Coun. Rep.l Hull Guard Mackman Club SAVAGE, KENNETH Foch Int. SCHNEIDER, RUSSELL Barbour Int. P rod uction Crew WI CK ER, BENJ AMIN Greusel Int. Wapika Club Hall Guard Student Council .I Chess, Jerry Lloyd Durfee lnt. Gilbert, Lawrence P. Tappan lnt. Wapika Club Hall Guard Photography Club Ostlund, Walter W. Neinas lnt. Wapika Club Student Council Rep. Lettermens' Club Swimming Team Sportsmanship Council Schwesing, Ronald Arthur Condon Inf. Stachowski, Richard J. Jackson Int. e S. --Q ., M Graduates 1954 V575 Coursen, James Cote, Oliver Hutchins lnt. ,,gi, . POST lnl' Hall Guard , f J . ,f,. n o. c 8. . . I , MLK Kuhlweinl Dbvid G. Kwiatkowski, Raymond , -,H Foch Inf. A Cleveland lnt. J' 'J . 3, V f , gs if-'i . V .L Student C 'I V Wapilca Club To i .l Q S ' ouncl if Junior Class Cab. , X enior H. R. Rep. .Q t. ga y y A wapaka Club fseey J Hall Guard . V, ,.., EV KV7: A 1 , ' , A V Pafchenl John Edward V Schafer, Harlan Duncan , ,K Y A Tappan lm. W Oakman H. S. wapikc, Club my 'S M Chess Club fPres.l In K qA K , .. . , . i iiii X- 1 C C . cyrr s , ,M ,Q,, , ,wx Smith, Ronald Earl Spezia, James L. ii' 2 E Post lnt. I St. Anthony H. S. 51 - , Swimming Team Wapika Club CPres.l l i My , w Lettermens' Club 11 K Homeroom Rep. L, La . oh' Wapika Club V, S . :- A, n 7.11. U I I ' M Sta b Robert Wells Bruce Carol s ,Q ' Tappan lnt. . McMichael lnt. VH, I ll, ki A Wh 1 Wapika Club Wopika Club 5:3 Laboratory Assist. Hall Guard - , J wmmmg em nr t l l i vt - . csicii .t.t X 58 Raymond Jared Dept. Head 0 0 Science Curriculum CHEMICAL BIGLUGICAL CHEMICAL METALLURGICAL in Y X 1 cl f EVIIAI I A it Rc Harvey Brand Chemistry 5 Ray Norsworthy Chemistry I V: 'Q ec , Ralph Lance Henry McMullen Arthur Obel Chemistry 2 Chemistry 'I Chemistry 2 Gordon Salton Chemistry 3 Cha rl ie Sanders Chemistry I t , 1 up c',-.r I. a s - Cecil Soule Physics 2 W- -,S - --.5-f,,f ,, A, , I ' H. Howard Gaylord Chemistry 4 A ev gs 'W af., X 15 is f X. X V . John Paterson Metallurgy .2 www Q T i :V .fl -f -, 2, . am-1 X Wg I it ,M .., L, . : A Theodore Holmberg Ann Jacobson Chemistry 2 Biology 2 ', i 2 Qcc I V : 5 ' c cr 2 ' 21 II' N I I l rcsc I at Samuel Rowley Physiology 8a Anatomy James Simon Microbiology stem- jg. me Q' V Q Msg' T Hi : 3' F3 M S 3 if MES 3 in iii Beniamin Sutton Physics I 1 g Q 3 Vgh, E VAr,CV 1 .ic Traver Sutton W. Dean TenEyck MGYY COYTN-if Physics 2 Physics 2 Chemistry I Graduates ofthe chemical biological and chemical metallurgical curriculums may find employment in chemical or biological laboratories ofthe Detroit Area as routine chemists or laboratory assistants. Colleges and universities welcome these graduates into the engineering and liberal arts colleges. Few high schools of the country can offer as much or as many science courses as Cass. There are six courses in Chemistry, two in advanced biologyg fphysiology and microbiologyl. Two in metallurgy as well as elementary biology and physics. 60 li Q Q a -. 2, Q O :J Q n .4 rn -I 7U n cu It Q? 5 0 :r 0 -4 ca o -4 ua 'P .. 'l'l - DQ Q fi 3 3 cn as 'A -+ uw Q' :- cn ro : J co 'O' o :s C- ,r...7,f!e, T 3 'S . 5 'f. 1' ill. 11 O 0 ,,,,,. In M :L D .rcs I -1 , , -X- D' --,, T:I'3i- , .- . 2 ',-' EW! ,J J J, N' - rn 3 or C V 0 9. S z J ..,. ' .2 Q I -4 I fx ,. .fir -'ru -1,9 ' , -U fa 0 , H .f n O 'I N-,' 0 7: N- 15 999 ', -e . aug 77 . if I U January Graduates RILEY, THE RMAN vIcMicI1aeI Int. lt'I. Honor Society noir vera Club Qocx, LYNN Iefferson Int. etallurgy Club nys' Chemistry Club O.T.C. Officers' Club :dent Council 'ANKLIN, JOAN herrard Int. alogy Club 'Is' Science Club C.Y. IMEZ, ALFRED Iarbour Int. blogy Club rpms. RCHANSKI, GEORGE felon Int. Council fPres.l ficers' Club nior Class fPres.l nys' Chemistry Club lybee Class Rep. xt'I. Honor Society NDO ZA, P ETER IcMichael Int. otball tallurgy Club ess Club otography Club tlook Staff ttermen's Club RIS, ROBERT olan Int. ncert Band rching Band rsity Band ys' Glee Club EAFRI ED, BERNARD Iurfee Int. lmym jf: ex ,I I 1 t ,mf 4 , at we A ,g 4 f R- ,Q ut- .Q 4 E 'R' F t 5 X I I C. X , A 0 A 5 R 0 E Ir I ,aalf BEASLEY, GL ENN FRANK Hutchins Int. DALY, JIM Jefferson Int. Homeroom Rep. Student Council DIAMOND, THOMAS Hutchins Int. Nat'I. Honor Society fTreas.l Boys' Chemistry Club fPres.l R.O.T.C. Officers' Club GRISI-IK EVICH, HELEN Cleveland Int. Assist Crippled Students LAINE, ELDIN EIND McMichael Int. MERCER, DORIS Durfee Int. Drama Club Girls' Science Club Biology Club Nat'I. Honor Society Chem. Lab. Ass't. Hall Guard SHAU B, DAVID Jackson Int. Nat'I. Honor Society Swimming Team fCap't.l COGCI1 Girls' Swim Team Student Council Cabinet Sportsmanship Council fCity Rep.l Lettermen's Club fVice-Pres.l Maybee Class Pres. MILLER, RUDOLPH Holy Redeemer 61 fi ' . I ngv we ' Tl I I ft '62 i q 'F N, te ,Q it S- Ql Q il is f, . V , A FS- , V f::. ,V , K EI If Q ' +1 ' 1 I l . e, '99, .e a I ax i l954 I3-ERNIK ER, ELI Uurfee Int. Metallurgy Club DAVIDSON, MARTIN Uurfee Int. Concert Band Marching Band Hull Guard GEHRK E, CHARLES Jackson Int. Maybee Class fVice-Pr Boys' Chemistry Club HEALY, ROBERT E. Jackson Int. Biology Club Boys' Chemistry Club Nat'I. Honor Society fPres.l Homeroom Rep. Concert Band Marching Band Symphony Orchestra LARSON, DAVID Post Int. Nat'I. Honor Society MILLER, PEGGY Walker High, Ala. Nat'I. Honor Society Girls' Science Club Student Council Girls' Vocal Harp and Vocal Homeroom Rep. SAMEROFF, ARNOLD MORSE, VON Jackson Int. Boys' Chemistry Club iVice-Pres., Nat'I. Honor Society Lettermen's Club Camera Club Sportsmanship Council Movie Operator Chess Club SS NOWICKI, RONALD Burroughs Int. Nat'l. Honor Society Tennis Team Boys' Chemistry Club , i,- ,. 2 ' ,. .. 59-' u . Stud ent Counci l f Treas In Q ' - , fy ' .5 in .,,' Lab. Assistant WILSON, DAVE Oakman Int. Boy's Chemistry Club Choir Camera Club June Adams, Charles McMichael lnt. Hall Guard Opera Club Choir Homeroom Clerk Burke, Marvin Durfee lnt. Chemistry Club fpresidentl R. O. T. C. Officers' Club Outlook Staff Cohen, Morton Post lnt. Nat'l Honor Society Biology Club Golf Team Tennis Team Chemistry Club Hall Guard Duff, Cliff Barbour lnt. Fraser, Louann Jefferson lnt. Nat'l Forensic League Girls' Science Club Biology Club Varsity Band Library Service Speakers' Bureau 2- -t .- ... E.. - i at K 1 W 3 si . 1 ,,, 5 f' ,,, f :mfg is 21 X tt f 2 E E if af X A' S P545 ll H, . ,, 6, V 1 4. - ,,,.,t.s .nn , , fi. S .,,..., L ,- ,J . -vt . , ,S,., , , ,. , SHI ELDS, CLARK Jackson lnt. Hall Guard WILSON, PETER G. Jackson lnt. Boys' Chemistry Club CSec.-Treas.l Nat'l. Honor Society Biology Club Graduates ' V is .W it ef 'C+ ,-,if E E ,,., 5 rliresi if ,.,., zt' V :Z 'E i A E . 2 g ff - , ,,k, f 75,1 to I' C Blclfchley, Margery Hutchins lnt. Girls' Science Club Y-Teens Student Council Hall Guard, Photo- graphy Club, Sports- manship Council Burnstein, William Durfee Int. Chess Club Chemistry Club Davidson, James Jeffe rson lnt. Varsity Basketball Letterman's Club Homeroom Rep. Student Council Chess Club Edward s, Yvonne Condon lnt. Girls ' Science Club CSecretaryl, Sportsman- ship Council, Hall Guard, Student Council Cheerleader Girls' Chorus Godlewski Chester o D H. . W iw: ' 51 gi! 5' ww ff X i C if .,. iiiiyttg S E i -swf 9 A in-E ,gee -. u f ' s Q Hall Guard g g 5 K .W 62 . Ht TYMCHUK, MARTHA Hutchins lnt. Girls' Science Club Y-Teens Hall Guard 1954 Breeland, Julia Wil son lnt. Student Council Radio Unit Girls' Science Club Biology Club Homeroom Rep. Chen, Michael Jackson Int. Nat'l Honor Society fPresidentl Bacti Lab Assist. Chemistry Club Duane, Drake Nolan lnt. Student Council Cab. Outlook Staff, fEditor- in-chiefi, Junior Class fPres.l, Boys' Chem- istry Club, Biology Cl: Nat'l Forensic League QPres.l, Debate Team, fCapt.J, Sportsmanship Council Fantazian, Vahram Post Inf. Chemistry Club Biology Club Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard Hunter, Thomas Hutch ins lnt. Chemistry Club zma, Anthony t. Anthony H. S. ology Club :ll Guard lllow, Richard :ost lnt. iys' Chem Club ill Guard udent Council :meroom Rep. aolucci, Benny Burroughs lnt. zotball Team :rsity Team zttermens' Club :meroom Rep. :ll Guard udent Council rko, Frank :leveland lnt. :t'l Honor Society ology Club CPres.l gll Guard :y's Chem Club, fVice- 'es.l, Student Council :omeroom Rep. :hwartz, Alan Durfee lnt. 1t'l Honor Society itz, Frank 'appan lnt. arst Hist. Iontest emistry Club ology Club 'easurerl lakin, Leonard utchins lnt. ll Guard r'l Honor Society lter, Margarita Germany rlogy Club ls' Science Club Jdent Rep., C. Y. Club dent Council ,,-' f' A 'R' it RQ! USR. l . .. , if k Ql I2 il'3T?i -is 12, .Neri 'Qin f- x X gixl 'R' 'Y . Lints, Raymond Burroughs lnt. Hall Guard McClure, William Jackson lnt. Hall Guard Paraskevas, George J. Central H. S. Student Council Boys' Chem Club Hall Guard Rechnitz, Garry A. Hutchins lnt. Student Council Chemistry Club Nat'l Honor Society R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, Library Staff, Outlook Staff, Hall Guard Silver, Simon Durfee lnt. Nat'l Honor Society lVice-Pres.l, Boys' Chem Club, Outlook Staff, Clfeature Editorl Student Council, Bio- logy Club, Radio Unit, i2.0.T.C. Officer Spea kers' Bureau Laboratory As sist Sophiea, Ronald McMichael lnt. Student Council llall Guard fhorson, Cleo Hutchins lnt. Student Council, Girls' Science Club, fVice-Pres.l Biology Club, Outlook Staff, fBusiness Manageri, Junior Class fSec.i, Sport- smanship Council, Y-Teens. Photography Club nlaters, Raul McMichael lnt. Homeroom Rep. Photography Club Hall Guard l ,,., , ul? e r: is RT it if 4- O BJ 9' X .. Slim' Ss if-af, 1, ,X Ki if if it riit f ,Ai T , .rw lx, Q 5' me Q Litwin, George Nolan lnt. Student Council, fVice- Pres.l, Outlook Staff, fManaging Editori, Bio- logy Club, Sportsmanship Council, Nat'l Forensic League, fVice-Pres.D, De- bate Team, fCapt.i, Officers Club, fTreas.i Morris, Judy Nolan lnt. Biology Club Girls' Science Club Organ Ensemble Library Staff Perkins, Sherman Cleveland lnt. Chemistry Club Track Team Lettermens' Club Sportsmanship Council Basketball Team Rothenber, Marvin Durfee lnt. Nat'l Honor Society Hall Guard Silverston, Stefan Durfee lnt. Nat'l Honor Society Outlook Staff Hall Guard Chess Club Spencer, 'lrene Nolan lnt. Student Council Girls' Science Club Biology Club Nat'l Honor Society Tilles, Jacqueline Mchlichael lnt. V. C. Y. Club Girls' Science Club Biology Club '-leir, Bob Jackson lnt. Chemistry Club Lettermens' Club Swimming Team Student Council I Enrolled in the Science Curriculum The first man struck fire and the accumulation of scientific knowledge began. Throughout the ages, man has uncovered vast quantities of factual data, allowing him to develop the superior civilization of today. Here at Cass, we attempt to reiterate the course of scientific investigation and lay a sound foundation of method and technique through the Science Curriculum. Science is one of Cass' oldest and most successful programs. A 'l9l9 bulletin shows us that science, among the original four curricula was divided into five courses. The modern science curriculum is composed of two, Chemical-Biological and Chemical-Metalurgical. As a vocation, science is today the fastest-growing field. Each new discovery opens new horizons and unlimited opportunities exist for those trained in Science. Despite Cass' trade school reputation, many Cass graduates now obtain further education. ln science, about 607: of the seniors go on to college. Metallurgy grads are trained to enter any of the engineering fields. Graduates of the Chemical- Biological Curriculum are found as: Doctors, dentists, psychologists, social workers, research chemist teachers, mathematicians, biologists, botanists, physicists, lab technicians, and in thousands of other basically scientific vocations. Let us examine briefly this highly academic and practical study of method and theory. ln the more popular Chemic al-Biological program, the freshman student is required to take two years of Algebra, one year of General Chemistry and two years of Latin, plus, of course, the English and Health re- quirements. During his second year, the student takes a year each of Biology and Plane Geometry. Here, also, the Science iunior begins advanced chemistry with Chemistry lll and IV, courses in qualitative analysis. During his senior year, the student continues in chemistry, taking Chem. V and Vl. Both are college level courses. He also takes two advanced biological courses, Microbiology and Physiology and Anatomy. A third year science program also includes a year of Physics, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry, in addition to the English, History and Civics required of all high school students. When one begins to add up these three years each of Chemistry and Math, two years of Biology, one year of Physics and the normal high school fundamentals, he discovers the depth of study in science. ln Chemical-Metallurgical, Metallugy l and ll are substituted for Biology. Also required are Foundry, Machine Shop and two years of Mechanical Drawing. Now let us examine more closely some of the advanced training that science offers. Chem Ill and IV constitute a year of qualitative anaylsis. Chem Ill deals with analysis of metals, while Chem IV con- siders the theory and procedure for the discovery of non-metallic unknowns. Mr. Gordon Salton, Mr. Howard Gaylord and Mr. Harvey Brand teach these qual courses. Chemistry V is Cass' most technical science course. As taught by Mr. Brand, the course is a study of the special laboratory and mathematical techniques necessary in quantitative analysis, that is, the measurement to unknown quantites to four decimal figures. The extreme accuracy and the complex calculations of ion variables make the course one of college level value. Cass' final Chem course is Chem VI, the study of organic chemistry. ln the Biological fields, science offers two advanced studies, Microbiology and Physiology and Anatomy. The Micro course has long been a part of the Cass program. It deals with the history, theory and actual techniques of the study of microscopic organisms and pathology. The course is certainly a fascinating combination of the study and demonstration of bacterial growth and control. Physiology and Anatomy is a study of the functions and structure of the human body. Ir has become a highly popular member of the science program and is certainly a fine introduction to nursing, medicine or any of the biological fields. ln the metallurgy courses, Mr. John Paterson combines the Chemistry and shop work, teaching the boys about metals and alloys, their properties and uses. All these things speak for themselves, and it need not be said that science is a vital and success- ful part of Cass' program. We, in science, are of course sold on our curricuium. Yet, it is but one of the component parts that make one proud when he says, l'm from Cass Tech.' derson , Robert J. appan lnt. eshman Football rsity Football meroom Rep. dia Speaking ll Guard ehmer, William T. Southwestern H. S ectronics Club lakan, John Cleveland lnt. ur Delta Club serve Football 'ybee Class ier, Ben L. london lnt. otbal l Team ack Team lt, Gail larbour lnt. ess Design Club mera Club unselor's Assist. -Tee n s leifa, Donald lt. Clemes H. S. meroom Rep. ndgren, John llestern H. S. tiyow, Charles Cleveland lnt. nr Delta Club ybee Class Summer 1 if 3 . ei ?' 3' Q, 1555 1. 5 Us F , A ,-. 0 I 5 V Q t 'YH' ? Q, .A 1 F sh I 'oi our ' Ae l ls.. JV! 3 Ei! sei? 1 .E Brazil, Barbara McMichael lnt. Reserve Band Girls' Chorus Varsity Band V. C. Y. Club Butala, Robert Post lnt. Golf Team Wapika Club Lettermens' Club Egeland, Daryl Nolan lnt. Biology Club Howkans, Bill H. F. T. s. Hughes, Ola Jefferson lnt. Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard Chess Club Future Teachers of America Kerwinski, Ralph St. Anthony H. S. Hall Guard Mack, Christa Northeastern H. S Camera Club Y-Teens May, Ronald Tappan lnt. School V .. is an 'S r S: s, T , . ,.,., h F X, I Q., if in , S - ' Q 1 Q 1 ee-' if 1 K . C , .Q 'F WF x i Q '- if 5 we , it 1 T 1 1 ' N, A A -A i -A ln rr if-'49 4' E ,. K, 2. V . My cl fgl Barst, William A. Jackson lnt. Carmichael, Stuart Hutchins lnt. Hall Guard Reserve Football Finn, Tom Tappan lnt. Heigel, Cecelia Cleveland lnt. Jones, Fl ossiezal Condon lnt. Student Council Kwiecien, Robert UofD H.S. Martin, Harvey D. Henry Ford V. C. Y. Club Mielke, Chuck Foch lnt. Football Team fCap1 Q Baseball Team Hall Guard Lettermens' Club Sportsmanship Council Mirowski, Chester Chadsey H. S. Architectural Club Student Council Palmer, Charles Denby H. S. Reale, Sam Patronage of St. Joseph T-Square Club Reese, Barbara D. Barbour lnt. Camera Clu b Homeroom Rep. Sandora, Bob St. Philip H.S. Maybee Class Severson, Richard Nolan lnt. Concert Band Marching Band Sullivan, Michael Post lnt. Football Team Baseball T'-30m Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard Lettermens' Club Wang, Calvin K. M. Pui Ching Middle School .Y r ' ,,- T. -, . , V 2 .3 i ' C Egg f ' ..':- . 4, X . rhkz 55 : . , , Q 5352, ' gzigj : - , 1 1 u p ,K . f 5 1 4 Momon, Theodore McMichael lnt. Track Team Cross Country Team Paravano, Nancy Burroughs lnt. Y-Teens lPres. 81 Vice.l Camera Club Tennis Team, Coun- selor's Assist Hall Guard Reasonover, Wyla M. Condon lnt. Y-Teens Basketball Team Releford, Elizabeth Hutchins lnt. Y-Teens Camera Club Hall Guard Basketball Team Schulte, Carl St. Joseph H. S. R. O. T. C. Star Delta Club Electronics Club Hall Guard Stevens, Fred Durfee lnt. Architectural Club Freshman Football Radio Unit Terry, Marian Hutch ins lnt. Sportsmanship Council Y-Teens , Outlook Staff, CCQ-feature Editorl, Student Council, Photo- graphy Club, Harp Sr Vocal fTreas.l, Junior Class fVice-Presl, Biology Club fVice-Pres.l, G. S.C. Quill and Scroll Drivers' Conference Rep. Weatherspoon, Herbert Greusel lnt. if ,gsftnr V' ta ,ly lf , .. , x '-9' . Q 'tp .,. T rl 1 'T G11 , .rw il' NI -gr Q , fle A f i - X 23... 7 ' 53 Q' fs, ' X' gli I JCT, J, lg. ar., X, . .M ., . . if , :LA 1' A .1 M V I - Q 5' ,wi 3 ,f,W., . . ,. , ,..,, A . t - g -' .. fi -' K T .- . gem z :T , 11555 , V A., .,,. , -- , f-, , -. Erwsm fl' 'if ..f-ff7': 1ei.,.. I twiifiifi -f A- f . , ' fi f ,,:.:,,w V 5-3,1 Wg. - -yiwy... ' ' zfg f' n, J , - S ' ., K- In ' 5 66 ' we B E Omans, Thomas Post Inf. Concert Band Marching Band Puryear, Alma R. Condon lnt. Y-Teens Reed, Doug Hutchins lnt. Rhemes, Wilhelmina McMichael lnt. Hall Guard Semasko, Agris Jefferson lnt. Architectural Club Hall Guard Sullivan, Charles D. Leland lnt. Torbert, Willie Condon lnt. Cross Country Team Track Team Whiting, Paul J. Tappan lnt. Star Delta Club M. M. A. C. fllnw. 'K 'N-., Why, 4 t 1ln-agp-.-it-4'1 I 1 x L, 4 A M Q QW A .1 xvl. 1. M y zz' All 3 r 9 4 4 f ,Q 1, 'QS fi! at 9' mi IV fs fk Ei vb, .Ls 3 , as il, -,,,.,-1 1 -S -5 V QQ., Q wi MW,,',,w..-ff- ' January Achievements and Awards HIGHEST HONORS, JANUARY I954 AUTO-AERO: Ronald Polzien ELECTRICAL: John Gambrill, Thomas Romanski, ARCHITECTURAL - BUILDING: Bernard Remer, Ernest Schelling. Samuel Richeiew .l0I'1I I KGIGSICY. CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL: Therman Bailey, Thomas MUSIC: Dawn Boesen, Richard Miller, Melvin Diamond, Robert Healy, George Kuchanski, Doris Wasserman. Mercer, Peggy Miller, Ronald Nowicki. CHEMICAL-METALLURGICAL: Lynn Brock. COMMERCIAL ART: Vera Young COSTUME ILLUSTRATION: Jean Boback. eline Smith, Margaret Smith. POLYTECHNICAL: Betty Hines PRINTING: Richard Pompian. HONORS, JANUARY T954 ARCHITECTURAL - BUILDING: Donald Manzagol, MUSIC: Eleanor Connelly, Janet Greene, Patricia Robert Wells, Gerald Wolberg. Pufka, David Williams, Sally Manns. CHEMICAL - BIOLOGICAL: David Larson, Robert POLYTECHNICAL: Carol Cornish. Paris, David Shaub, Von John Morse. ELECTRICAL: Rodney Harvey. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS: Mary Duncan PRE-NURSING: Lola Laine, Marlene Schott. PRINTING: William Emerson. SCHULARSHIPS and AWARDS AUTO-AERO: William Brock, Ford Service Contest PRINTING: Richard Pompian, E. F. Schmidt Award Award. Ronald Polzien, J. Oliver Black Scholar- Kenneth Sawle, American Type Founders Award. ship to Wayne University. William McKibbon, Ford SOCIAL STUDIES: Simon Silver, Hearst American Service Contest Award. David Moore, Ford Service History Contest. Con1'e5fAward, SCIENCE: Robert Healy, Rensselaer Polytechnic ENGLISH: David Wilson, National Forensic League, Insflfuie Medal. Doris Mercer, C. I. Gray Memorial MUSIC: Melvin Wasserman, Wayne University Scholar- Medal. Ronald Nowicki, Bausch and Lomb Medal. ship. Robert Healy, Wayne University Scholarship. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: David Schaub, Kloss Mem- orial Award. PRE-NURSING: Anna Austin, Mildred Nelson, Mad- PHI BETA KAPPA AWARDS CERTIFICATES Anna Austin, Thomas Diamond, Robert Healy, Peggy Miller, Bernard Remer. PERFECT ATTENDANCE ARCHITECTURAL-BUILDING: MECHANICAL DRAFTING: Kenneth Reuter. Roy Hulan. ,NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IZA INITIATES John Gambrill Don Manzagol David Shaub Glenn Guenterberg Ronald Nowicki Madeline Smith John Kalasky Ronald Polzien Margaret Smith George Kirchanski Sam Richelew Peter Wilson Lola Laine Ernest Schelling Gerald Wolberg David Larson Marlene Schott Vera Young NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IZB INITIATES Faira Allen May Leon Marvin Rothenberg Joseph Cetlinski Jo Malone Marcia Rothman Michael Chen Barbara Golinske Bernard Johnson Eleanor Klope David Kolodziei John Landgrat Richard McManigeII Juanita McMillan Murray Milne Betty Morris Frank Pyko Garry Rechnitz 68 Alan Schwartz Stefan Silverston Irene Spencer Lawrence Steiner Leonard Sudakin Margaret Yablonskl Lawrence Steiner Highest Honors David Leash William Labby Gerald Swinton Alfred Bodnar Murray Milne Barbara Golinske Mary Ann Yantus Eleanor Klope .lo Nell Malone May Leon Joyce Stevens .Iune Senior Achievements SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS DRAFTING AND BUILDING CURRICULUM: National Honor Society, Lawrence Tech Scholar National Honor Society National Honor Society National Honor Society National Honor Society Lawrence Tech Scholarship ship HOME ECONOMICS CURRICULUM: Albion Scholarship, Table Setting Contest from Hudsons winning Honorable Mention, DAR Award, Hearst Speech Contest, National Honor Society, Scholastic Art Award, National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Highest Honors Gabriel Richard Tuition, Mercy College Scholarship Hudson Table Setting Contest - Honorable Mention, Highest Honors Highest Honors Highest Honors Table Setting Contest from Hudsons - Honorable Mention ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARDS Drake Duane George Litwin Marthe Wiest Fred Stevens Joe Cordelius Charles Worsley of Distinction, National Forensic League, H. S. Honorary Public Degree Speaking Society Degree of Honor, National Forensic League Degree of Merit, National Forensic League Degree of Merit, National Forensic League Degree of Merit, National Forensic League Degree of Merit, National Forensic League Mary Ann Yan tus Degree of Merit, National Forensic League Joan Elliston Degree of Merit, National Forensic League SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Simon Silver Hearst American History Contest- Fourth in City, Honorable Mention in National Contest Drake Duane School Winner in Civilian Essay Contest AUTO-AERO CURR ICU LUM: Kenneth La Ronde Richard McManigeII David Kolodziei Asa Scott Robert Stabryl Ia .Iohn Kreuger Lt. Colonel ROTC Colonel ROTC, Appointment to West Point Academy Engineering Scholarship to Wayne University Lt. Colonel ROTC U of M Regents Scholar U of M Regents Scholar ship ship MECHANICAL AND POLYTECH CURRICULUMS: Ann O'MaIia Marigiu Markey ART CURRICUL UM: Bernard Johnson Camilla Bawol Marcia Rothman Peggy Smith Anthony Troszak Raoul Weeks Carol Wald Tom Dunaski Gerald Immonen Scholastic Art Award Scholastic Art Award New York Phoenix School of Design Scholarship Pratt Institution N. Y. C. Scholarship Honor Society Walker Poster Walker Poster Walker Poster Walker Poster Walker Poster Art Directors Brochure Soci ety Scholarship 5300, National Honor Contest 3rd Place SIS Contest - Honorable Mention S10 Contest - Honorable Mention S10 Contest - Honorable Mention SIO Contest - Honorable Mention S10 Con test - Honorable Men tion Xxx ll A . N XXW m ll ll ,A f' X1 'kv' ...4 ,O . U90 al' ulzjcmijv ., X I , ll . SQM A fb O Q f - Qs QD ' 7 cs C1 Q? xx I 0 4 ,A 12, r J Xi SERVING DETROIT -and Detroit serves the world! The products of Detroitls industrial plants are shipped to the four corners of the earth. Automobiles, adding machines, kitchen ranges, bearings and bolts and thousands of other products from Detroit plants , serve the needs of people all over the world. And your Gas Company serves the needs of Detroit's people and plants. Dependable natural gas provides comforts and conveniences for community homes, essential fuel for industry and commerce. Michigan Consolidated Gas Com- pany is proud of its service to Detroit and other Michigan communities. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 765,000 customers in Michigan 70 E.. 71 ROW l: Charlie Jenks,Coach. Jerry Jollata, Louie, Johny Jones, Tom Stone, Thomas Page, Conrad Sagey, Bill Reid, Tom MacDonald, Laddie Whitcomb, Don Pentecost, Don Lang, Ken Chamberlain. ROW 2: Bob Stalrilla, Campbell, Chuck Meilke, Chuck Wheeler, Melvin Jones, John Pngler, Tom Hunter, John Ware, Lorry Davenport, Chuck Robinson, Joe Woody, Carmen Paluccie, Bill Jessup. ROW 3: Bill Bully, Ken Frasher, Joe Scuderi, Benny Palucci, Tom Pouch, Don Heiclelco, Richard Schmidt, Don Courtley, Richard McDough, Leonard Thomas, Dick Pirrce, Ed Lopinski, Alvin Otto, Claypec, Charles Sanpaw, Robert Higel, Jim Simipole. Varsity Football Team rw in Q xi at 4 ., fd' s 'il,r 'ri' Ca ss , - ' Ca s s J 'Cass Z m ' Ca s s e 'fy Ca ss ' V , li Ca ss V Cass ilti J 72 SCORES .- .- .. .- -. .. -- ...... ..... Won 3 ..... Lost 4 Pershing Northwestern Eastern Northern 'North Eastern Denby 'Mumford Reserve Football Team Boys Varsity Basketball fb., ' .Cf Boys Reserve Basketball ROW l: Al Mazzei lGuardl, Charlie Richardson fManagerl. ROW 2: Don Coleman fGuard-Forwardl, Ben Baker lGuard- Forwardl,Tom Hunter lCaptian-Forwardl Jerry Malanasky lCenterl, Weston Diggs lGuardl. ROW 3: Leroy Settle lForewardl,Charles Mitchell fCenterl, Ed Perkins lCenterl, Eugene Hamilton lForwardJ, Gunar Lierins, F. Cudillo Uloachl. 'Cass 'Cass 'Cass 'Cass 'Cass Cass 'Cass 53... 45... 53... 49... 48... 34... 47... 46... Wilbur Wright U. of Detroit Denby Redford Southeastern U. of Detroit Cody Eastern 17 31 'Cass 39 . . . . . Pershing 34 28 Cass 48 . . . . .'Miller 52 28 'Cass 56 . . . . . Northern 34 28 Cass 48 . . . . .'Northeastern 52 36 'Cass 51 . . . . . Mackenzie 31 46 'Cass 62 . . . . . . Western 36 40 Cass 35 ....... . . .'Northwestern 41 Won 2 ..... L ost 4 ROW 'lx Richard Martin, Fredrick Kirk, Vernon Watkins, Charlie L. Richardson, Patrick McFarland 'Cass Willi am G. Watkins, Richard W. McDonald. ROW 2: Woodie King, Lee F. Simms, K. T. Chapman, Ron Bokovoy, Jim Walker, R. T. Borst, V.F lorea fCoachl. Q ,, :Kills L-MWMML Yu I ,L 5 , ,X :-, T . 5 Y ' 3? K 11 0 0 Bays Swlmmlng ROW l: Jim Wilfong, Don Burke, Daron Hairabeclian, Larry McClatcl-mer. ROW 2: Walter W. Ostland, Paul Attar, Barry Fasbeder lCaptainl, Jack VanSteenkist, Robert Orr, John Brooch, Rick Thompson. ROW 3: Bob Weir, Joe Cordelius,fManagerl, Ronald Harris, Jol'1nMakowski, Stephen Beresh, Max Fulcher fCoacl'1l. Girls Tennis ROW 'l: Helen M. Fulton fCoachl, Elaine Low fCaptainl, Waunita Halvor- son, Joyce Stevens KCo-Captainl, Jean Wallace. Q, X goo, I l. x 1 sr ,ff 'Y l - 1 ' X3 Q o.q'ok 57. 'IS 0 ' O ' ! 0 'Q 'Q .1 , r, 4, 4 .,','. nfs 'f'5:1'If I 542140 Ll .. of Nu ,Z Girls Varsity Basketball ROW l: Constance Haliburton fManagerl, Audrey Lawrence fCoptainl, Helen M. Fulton lCoachl, Gene Seaton lCo-Manogerl, Delores Kennedy f lCo-Captainl. ROW 2: Bobs A. Fuller, Grace Shumate, Sylvene Jackson, Cecilia Yantus, Rita Howell, Nancy Diem, Robbie Jemison. 0 Girls Reserve Basketball ROW l: Mary Knight, Nettie Robinson. ROW 2: Bessie Thomas, Esther Solomon, Rubye Valentine, Helen M. Fulton lCoachl, Ruby King, Phyllis Crowbor, Jacqueline Hunt. ROW 3: Jessie Moe Carroll, Betty Udebrock, Carol Stoup, Niki Rodes lScorekeeperl, Darlene Arsenault lTimerl, Flora Marshall. .img 'Q H W Cheer leaders Carole .lanke Barbara Jones Sandra Whitley ar .fi Marlene Miller Sylvia Beebe I Janet Smith WlllYe Allen Virginia Popiel Patsy Guess Louise Radford Yvonne Edwards had Wit ZW 30 QDESEPEH nt HEEL? ' A Take the 'Telephone Company, for example. Anyone who works for Michigan Bell will tell you it's eyery- thing a girl could want in a job. First, you don't need any experience. You learn your job on the job, and earn a good salary while learning. Raises are regular and frequent. Your in- come is steady, you can always count on it and you get annual vacations with pay. SQDME E 'V Another nice thing about telephone work is that you'll associate with people your own age. just out of school, too. You'll work in clean, bright, pleasant surroundings. XX7llClllCf you prefer to start as a telef phone operator, a teller or a clerk, you'll End oppor- tunities for advanceinent. NVe'd like to tell you more about these and other interesting telephone jobs. Visit us soon, yyon't yon? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK , saw... ,vm-F 'i a Join A Club Biology Club Students from all curricula who have had biology are eligible for membership in the Biology club. The objectives of the club are based on this idea, to give students in different curricula an opportunity to meet under common circumstances and to ex- change ideas of both social and scientific nature. The forming of the club goes back to 1934 when a group of science students, boys and girls, drew up a constitution and pre- sented it to the administration for approval. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. James Simon, a biology teacher, the club was launched. Each term since that time, the club has provided an interest- ing and varied program. Films, speakers and exhibits of a scientific nature add interest to the meetings. Each year is highlighted by two trips usually taken by the club in collaboration with other groups in the school. One is devoted to the scientific theme such as a visit to Cranbrook or the American Cancer Society, while the other is purely social and is usually a picnic at one of the city parks. The meetings are held every other Thursday in room 209. To become a member, the candidate must have passed Biology l and ll with an A or B average together with the teacher's recommend- ation. Girls' Science Club One of the goals of many science-minded girls is to become a member of the Girls' Science club. There, any girl in chemistry 3 and having a C average, will have an opportunity to enjoy the company of girls sharing the same interests and also to broaden her knowledge of many vo- cations available in science. The meetings are held every 2 weeks on Wednesdays, in room 3Q9, and like any other clubs, open officially each term with an initiation party for the new members. 'Each meeting thereafter is carefully planned by committees of girls with the help of the sponsor, Miss Jacobson. speakers on interesting topics such as cancer, polio and general Movies or science may be on the agenda. ln the summer terms, things become more interesting because then the club is able to plan trips to institutions of interest to the girls. 1 Some examples are: the Cranbrook museum, Cancer Research build- ing and Greenfield Village. Other 'specials are picnics and parties which turn out to be gala events when the club fuses with others such as the Biology and the Boys' Chemistry club. The club has been under the sponsorship of Miss Ann Jacobson The Radio Unit is composed of students who have survived the since September, l944. The Radio Unit voice tryouts conducted every fall .early in the semester by Mr. Carl Moody of WDTR. Those who make B plus or A rating are called by the Radio Station WDTR to participate in programs of WDTR. Members should have good scholastic standing and they are to be called not oftener than once a month. New students are added to the unit every fall. Members of the unit may expect to perform during their three years at Cass. 81 R.0.T.C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB The Commissioned Officers' Club is an organization of R.O. T.C. cadets of or above the rank of second lieutenant. The Officers' Club concerns itself with the problems of order and discipline in the Cass unit. These problems are solved through a,Board of lnquiry and Military Court. The club helps plan the various reviews and field days. The club meets every Wed- nesday, at i500 hours, in the lunch room. To be eligible to become a commissioned officer, a cadet must have a C average or above. He must also have the ability of a leader. He must have discipline and good conduct, and must set an example for others. His records are checked and inquiries are made to his teachers on his conduct and scholastic knowledge. After passing all of these requirements, his record is sent to R.O.T.C. headquarters for approval. He receives a certificate acknowledging him as a commissioned officer in the Detroit Public High Schools. This all adds up to a cadet who is o proud member in the Cass Technical R.O.T.C. lu. at Podectsfuke Aovemismc ART cLuB The purpose of this organization is to further the interest and understanding of the commercial art world. Any eleventh, twelfth, or post graduate student of Cass Tech, who has not received o D or an E in art on a final card marking and who has been passed by a maiority of the art teachers, is eligible to membership. Miss Elizabeth Bates is the sponsor of the A.A.C. The officers this semester are: President - Gregory Quiton Secretary - Peggy Smith Corresponding Secretary - Caroline Barnett Treasurer - Faira Allen Student Council Representative - Roberta Dyer Meetings are held on Wednesdays, l0th hour, in 647. Dues are 5.60, new members, 5.30, old members per semester. Activities of the Advertising Art Club include field trips to local and out-of-town exhibits, art studios, museums and art schools. Movies and slides are also shown at the meetings and well-known artists are invited as guest speakers. Annually thie club assists in promoting the Art Sale held in 60l. The AAC often secures interesting art material from artists, and exhibits the work in attractive showcases. The club also co-operates with school proiects. Teas and parties are given on appropriate occassions such as honoring retiring teachers and alumni. The Speakers' Bureau The Speakers' Bureau members participate in public speak- ing activities of all kinds. Discussions, debates, oratorical contests, radio broadcasts, in fact, members must be able to do any kind of speech work on short notice. Meetings should be every Friday, or, at least, once a month during the school year. A knowledge of parliamentary law and practice is another function. The officers are: Beata Jorgensen, president, Don Doran, Vice-President, Patricia Evans, Secretary, and Carlene Glover, Treasurer. One becomes a member by ioining public speaking activities of any kind. Join A Club The Electronics Club The Electronics Club, an organization designed to exercise and increase electronic knowledge, furnishes a practical and academic application of classroom learning. Through construct- ed proiects such as transmitters, receivers, and experimental apparaturs, the members continue and acquire a lifetime hobby of electrical tinkering. Meetings occur every Tuesday, the tenth hour in room 445. The sponsor, Mr. Zcekousski, electrical teacher, allots his time and wisdom at these meetings. Of course, no club would be complete without a field trip each semester. Past trips have included trips to the police-radio station, WXYZ Studios, and KLA, a custom shop which specia- lizes in hi-fi-equipment. Future trips will also be to places of interest to the members. Any Cassite is allowed to join, the only requirement being an interest in electronics. One's belonging to any curriculum other than electrical offers no restrictions, as it is realized that interest of this type is common to students of all vocations Boys of grades 'IOA to l2A merely need to attend a meeting and enroll. Membership fee is one dollar. A unique feature of the club is the transmitting room 82l. Presently an all-wave transmitter-receiver is being built by a number of members. This will be annexed to other ham equipment which has been formerly constructed. All the boys find the transmitter very interesting, as it thoroughly typifies member interest, experimentation, knowledge, and practical Cass Caperettes Club construction. The Cass Caperettes Club was originated to promote pro- fessional interests in Home Economics and to develop its members scholasticly and socially without losing sight of personal qualities. Girls are invited to ioin the club through the lOA to the 'l2A grades. They must first be recommended by their home room teacher or a big sister. The scholastic records as well as character are examined by a chosen committee of club girls. Club meetings are held every second Monday alternating with the officer's board meetings. The girls participate in the annual food fair, orphans party, and senior banquet. They also enioy various fun- ctions such as splash parties, hayrides and numerous trips. The sponsor of this club is Miss Dorothy Patnales. 455 The National Forensic League The National Forensic League is an honorary public speaking organization. Points are earned by participation in various public speaking activities in interscholastic competition pro- vided by the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Handsome scholarships and money prizes are offered by the following organizations: Knights of Pythias Oratorical Contest, Elks Oratorical Contest, Detroit Times flulearsti Oratorical Contest, Century of Progress Oratorical Contest, l Speak for Democracy Oratorical Contest, which is sponsored by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, Michigan High School Forensic Debate and Oratorical Contest: Fall semester-discussion and debate Spring semester - oratory, extempi speaking, declamation fhumorous, oratorical, and dramatici, and radio. A student earning 20 points may become a member, if he is in the upper two-thirds scholarship level of his class. Officers are those holding the highest degrees. 20 points : degree of merit - one vote 50 points : degree of honor - two votes t H I V , a a e ec l00 points : degree of excellence - three votes lc 200 points : degree of distinction - four votes - Architectural Club T The function of the Architectural Clubs is to develop a keener interest among its members in the fields of architecture and building. At the same time, the club strives to achieve a higher degree of leadership and co-operation among its members. To attain a well-rounded view of the architectural field, the club each year visits such points of interest as the General Motors Technical Center, the Builders' Show, and municipal build- ing proiects. Each semester, for the benefit of prospective college students in architectural studies, the club visits one of the Michigan universities. The second club obiective, to promote fellowship among the members, is accomplished by social events such as picnics, bowling matches, splash parties, and weiner roasts. The Architectural Club meets on alternate Tuesdays at three o'clock under the sponsorship of Mr. Kennith H. Stoddart, arch- itectural building teacher. .HMM Maybee Class The Maybee Class holds their meetings on every Tuesday morning at 7:30 in room 129 . All 12B students in Cass are members and should attend the meetings. The class's activities consist of the following: semi-annual May-J Dance, Maybee and Junior annual picnic, hayride, dances, splash party, and a boy-girl basketball game. The main obiect of this class is to make plans for the future senior class. lt is more or less a preparation for the senior activities, obligations and graduation. ln the past, each graduating class, January or June, has had its own senior trip. But due to much confusion, the trips in the future will be annually. ln other words, the January class will have to go with the June class before them. This will avoid all the unnecessary confusion such as trying to get sponsors and enough students to go to make the trip worth- while. For about the past three years the students have been try- ing to get green caps and gowns for graduation. But until now they have tried in vain and the traditional gray gowns are still worn. Join A Club Star Delta The development of character, leadership, and personality . . .this is the goal of the Star Delta, one of the largest and most active clubs at Cass. Since our formation in l920, we have established a reputation for activities both interesting and effective. Already this year, we have held a house party, picnic, hayride, and curriculum Christmas party. We have pre- sented three display cases and an exhibition for Open House. Our bowling and basketball teams have earned their share of honors, and we saw advanced technology at Detroit Edison, The Ford Generator Division, and Wayne University. Our committee, team, and club activities have contributed valuable experience in leadership and organization to those members who participated in them. They have gained a wealth of ideas and information from fellow members of almost every race, religion, and culture. They have prospered, both through their own initiative, and through the superb sponsorhip of Mr. Hocking. To become a part of this dynamic environment, any electrical student who has completed Electrical Construction ll, and has maintained a UC average in his electrical subjects, may apply for membership at the pre-induction ceremonies held the third week of each term. The club meets at 7:30 A.M. every Friday in room l29. Accept this invitation, and through the rich experience of membership you shall leave Cass a vibrant, power- ful personality, and an effective member of society. Xbeefenf C National Honor Society During the last fourteen years, the Cass chapter of the National Honor Society has strived to uphold the ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service as set forth in the school's charter. Judging from the present membership, it has been more than successful. Eligible twelfth graders who possess these qualities are we- camed into the society. Eligibility is determined by a special National Honor Society Committee, composed of Mr. Samuel Rowley, sponsor, Mr. Robert Martin, Miss Sarah MeCullgh, Mrs. Grace Molzoff and Miss Beatrice Trombley. Their decisions are based on general evaluations by the entire faculty. Scholas- tically, a B plus average must be maintained. Aside from the impressive induction ceremony held twice a year in January and in May, our chapter sponsors the annual University of Michigan Day, whereby prospective freshman may visit Ann Arbor as a group and inspect the university's numer- ous facilities. The members of the Society and the faculty urge every student to strive for membership in the National Honor Society. Aside from the prestige of membership, lasting qualities of good citizen- ship will be acquired. The Outlook The Outlook staff is an organization of students from various curricula working collectively to publish the school paper. lt is the function of all school iournals to voice the activities and goals of its school and the achievements of that school's students. The entire staff has worked dilligently to accom- plish this end and at the same time maintain the highest iournalistic standards possible. We have endeavored to pool the many varied facets of Cass into a composite view of the school in readily accessable form. To guide us in this task, we have had the experience of our faculty advisor, Mr. J. Dodger Gow, to fall back on. lt is the aim of those who will remain with the staff to main- tain and if possible to exceed the accomplishments of this year's staff. We, who are leaving the paper to accept new re's- ponsibilities in life, wish them the best of success in attain- ing their goal. Zee! Pre Engineering Club The Pre Engineering Club is a technical club interested in producing a closer understanding among students and learn- ing the practical application of mechanics in industry. The Club's membership is limited to thirty two students in the Mechanical Manufacturing or Mechanical Drafting Curri- culum. To become a member a student must have at least a 'C' average in his accademic subiects and he must be able to meet other requirements as established by the club. The club is run under the able sponsorship of Mr. Adams The Pre Engineering Club not only has an interesting program of social activities and sports, but also conducts field trips to plants of special interest. The present officers are, Ed Allard, President, Ronald Buck, Vice-President, Richard Baehr, Secretary, Harold Teaque, Treasurer. The club holds its meetings every Friday morning at 7:30 A.M. in room 'l0'l, Y-Teens The Cass Y-Teens is a club comprised of many races, relig- ions, and creeds, which tries to teach girls what the Y-Teen triangle stands for. One corner of the triangle stands for the body, the other for the mind, and the last for the spirit. The girls are learning how to become better women and are learning to live with each other. The girls are very active and so is the clubwhich meets at two places. One is at the YWCA Central Branch, and the other is in room 505. The meeting usually begins at 3:15 and continues for approximately an hour and a half. There are no special re- quirements to become a member, iust that you want to belong and that you will attend the meetings. During the past years, girls from Cass have taken trips to various parts of Michigan to attend various conferences. vffw ff X Zena, tf-Lina we 'fed .loin A Club T Square Club Have you ever wanted to see how an automobile is put together or how an engine is tested? Each term about four members of the T Square Club get a first hand look at these and other interest- ing details of industry and research. Recently the club visited the new multi-million dollar G. M. Technical and Research Center and Chrysler's engineering and Design studios. A trip was also taken to the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Laboratory where the members got a close-up look at many scale model car designs and how they were constructed. Each fall and spring there is a Wiener roast for the members and their dates. The club also participates in intra-club athletics and has organized a basketball team to play in the intramural league. An automobile design contest is held semi-annually and various drafting instruments are awarded to the top drawings. Initiation time always finds T Square pledges scampering about our hallowed halls in T shirts, ties, and different colored socks. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors in Mechanical Drafting. Meetings are held at 3 o'clock in room 625 under the direction of our sponsor Mr. Harold Siegel. Our aims as a club are simply to get an insight into how modern industry functions and more im- portant, iust to have a swell time. This year's officers are: Jerry Swinton, Pres., Murray Milne, Veep, Ed Allard, Treas., and John Leinonen, Sec. January Mock Elections Boy Most Likely to Succeed - Ernest Schelling Girl Most Likely to Succeed - Doris Mercer Most Popular Boy - Ernest Schelling Most Popular Girl - Jean Boback Eiest Dressed Bay - Dominic Fracassa Best Dressed Girl - Joel Robinson Boy With Most School Spirit - Tom Romanoski Girl With Most School Spirit- Vera Young Handsomest Boy - Dave Shaub Prettiest Girl - Judy Del:oe Most Active Boy - Steve Dane Most Active Girl - Evelyn Hunter Boy With Best Line - Bill Pullicin Girl With Best Line - Joel Qobinson Viost Talkative Girl - 3everly Borowitz Class Clown - George Kirchanski Class Baby - Mildred Nelson Most Athletic Boy - Dove Shaub Most Athletic Girl - Vera Young Most Sashful Boy - Rodney Harvey Most Bashful Girl - Mildred Nelson Girl With prettiest Smile - Judy DeFoe 3oy With Biggest Feet - Bob Jones M June Mock Elections Boy Most Likely to Succeed - Drake Duane Girl Most Likely to Succeed - Peggy Smith Most Happy-Go-Lucky Gay - Paul Whiting Most Happy-Go-Lucky Girl - Cleo Thorson Most Bashful Soy - Danny Baloff Most Bashful Girl -1 Ina Schmidt Best Dressed Boys - Pon Sophien 8 Do Best Dressed Girl - May Leon Friendliest Boy - John Lemonds Frieridliest Girl - Patsy Guess Most Athletic Boy - Tom Hunter Most Athletic Girl - Joyce Stevens Boy Class Cut-Up - Andy Kowal Girl Class Cut-Up - Vera Ferguson Most Ambitious Boy - Michael Chen Most Ambitious Girl - Peggy Smith Boy With Qest Line - Chuck David Girl With Best Line - Sylvia Beebe Most Popular Boy - Chuck Heidt Most Popular Girl - Carole Janke Girl Class Venus - Joan Ferrell Most Handsome Boy - Chuck Heidt Girl Chatterbox - Rita Ritz n Sopliiea Most Coosome Twosome - Marlene Miller 8 flill Peid Auto-Aero Club ROW 'lr Dave Bonkowski, Leonard Ross, C.M. Turnquist lCo-Sponsori, Ken LaRonde fpresj, O. F. Ellison lCo- Sponsorl, David Moore lVir:e-Pres.l, Steven Maior. ROW 2: William Antonette, Robert Young, Robert Gross, Sam Dallas, Bill Nicholson, Asa Scott, JohnMoncrieff. ROW 3: Sheldon Goldsmith, Bob Stabrylla, Bill Mclfibbon, David Edmonds, Dick McManigeIl. Biology Club ROW 'l: Ellie Klope, Barbara Bowersox, Marie Konishi, Nancy White lSec'yl, Marian Terry lVice-Pres.l, James Simon fSponsorl, Robert HealylPres.l, Violette Krstich fTreas.i, Sandra Bowen, Lou Ann Fraser, Valetia Rogers. ROW 2: Jo Nell Malone, Marsha Hellum, lrene Spencer, Blondell Doughty, Nancy Diem, Norma Sinclair, Nancy Barbus, Juliet Pan, Helen Nielson, Constance Haliburton, Theresa Cizewski, Marion Dunaway. ROW 3: Jackie Tilles, Margarita Walter, JoAnn Wasielewski, Nina Rollins, Betty Workun, Gerry Dogonski, Mira Nuchims, Carol Smith, Betty Jane Smith, Mary Ann Yantus, Della Bird, Dale Watts. ' ROW 4: Vahram Fantazian, Simon Silver, Ralph Jaukno, Alfred Gomez, Frank Snitz, Drake Duane, Frank Pyko, Edward Flournoy, lsidor Saslaw, George Litwin. 1 E Advertising Art Club ROW l: Marcia Rothman, Diane Warren, Vera YoungfSec'yQ, David Rubello fRres.l, Elizabeth Bates lSponsorJ,Carole Janke lVice-Pres.l, Ruth Solomon, Verl Jean Pittman, Doris Arlin. ROW 2: Mona Farmakis, Marilyn Sobolak, Marge Yablonsky, Susie Bachman, Marlene Anclrich, Roberta Dyer, Lois Carmichael, Diane Porter, Faira Allen. ROW 3: Frank Weglarz, Charles Smith, Mira Nuchims, Madge Mangan, Ray Grabowski, Ross Sullenberger, Edmund Freda. ROW 4: Gerald lmmonen, Norman Lee Bledsoe, Richard Battle, Harry Housler, Mike Luckow. Architectural Club ROW 'l: Curtis Elkins, Robert Kuretsky, Joel Willens, l K. H. Stoddart lSponsorl, Don Polich fPres.J, Ed King, Chuck David. ROW 2: Charles Nighbor, Don Zinger, Eugene McHarris, Margaret Wozny lSec'yl, Morton Davidson, David Leash, Fred Stevens. ROW 3: James Bullock, Gus Miller, Chester Mirowski, Arnold Johnson, Jon Ardahl, Jack Cook. ROW 4: Alex Kraskin, Daniel Gonzales, Stan Schwartz, Gene Gross, Al Sunshine, Lawrence Steiner. ROW 5: Jim McMahon, Abe Selesny, Fredrick Grigsby. Chess Club ROW 1: Glen Walker, Joel Silver, H. R. Padelford isponsori, Chuck Worsley, Jim Westbrook. ROW 2: Jerome Kulek, Morton Goldberg, George Gilbert, Joseph Broom, Michael Drissman. Cass Caperettes Club Group l ROW 'lz Ada Battle, Patsy Guess, Mary Ann James, Lois Hendry, Madeline Smith, Joan Ferrell, Anna AustinfPresJ, Mildred Nelson QTreas.J, Jerusha McCall, Sylvia Beebe, Norma Davis. ROW 2: Jo Malone, Ellie Klope, Blondell Doughty, Shirley Gough, Lois Knas, Beverly Wellman, Lorraine Rychliczek, Eunice Shaw, Barbara Morris, Evelyn Waller, Gertrude Nash, ROW 3: Marlene Schott, Evelyn Hunter, Jane Murphy, Marion Allen, Yebraksy Barsamian, Judy Defoe, Lois Waldman, Charlotte Beeler, Margie Adair, Mary Duncan, Jeanetta Walker. Boys Chem Club ROW l: Michael Chen, Jack Clark, Tom Diamond fPres.i, Mr. Charles Sanders fSponsorl, Bob Weir, Lynn Brock. ROW 2: Marvin Burke, Simon Silver, Frank Pyko, Von Morse QVice-Pres.i, Drake Duane, Bob Healy, Dave Wilson. l Cass Caperettes Club Group 2 ROW l: Mariorie Larente, Pat Schrock, Georgia Shaw, Sandra Bowen, Barbara Golinski, Hannelore Schwartz, Delphine Dykhoff, Joan Tomboni, Laura Lee Hardy, Marilynn Jacquin, Pat Blake. ROW 2: Pat Williams, Marion Hanson, Mary Ann Yantus, Carol Smith, Betty Jane Smith, Norma Sinclair, Betty Workun, Beverly Warionen, Nike Rodes, Nancy Diem, Lorraine Rowan, Barbara Bowersox. ROW 3: Mary Carlson, Margaret Wiest, Leona Pace, Dorothy Patnales fSponsorl, Oleta Mize, Carolyn Ball, Joan McGonigal, Juanita Ross, Audrey Lawrence, Carol Zukowski, Delores Melnychenko, Cecilia Yantus, Marion Dunaway, Theresa Cizewski. Dramatic Club ROW 'l: Agnes Bosak, Margaret McBain, Carmen Brockman, B. Cooper fSponsori, Linda Marossy, Beatrice Saunders, Marlenn Fairabend. ROW 2: Bill Bath, Robert Kwiecien, JoAnn Selke, Patrick Prosser, Joyce Tarpinian, Jim Beasley, Wilbert Harris. Electronics Club ROW l: Joseph Zukowski isponsorl, Edward Romaniuk, William Teaff iTreas.l, Joseph Cetlinski fPres.l,Jerome Kulek iSec'yJ, Phil Silverman iVice-Pres.J, l'l. A. Stormzand fsponsori. ROW 2: James Vaughan, Walter Cooke, Bob Jones, Dick Behnke, James Willoughby, Bob Merck. XUx.'f',. Girl's Chorus A ROW l: Mrs. Mary Carrick fAccompanistl, Edith Venticinque, Beulah Conner, Barbara Jean Cole, Barbara Cole, Frances Picklo, Margaret Blackshire, Shelly Mathews, Reese Katz, Vivian Cobb, Velma Froude lDirector,. ROW 2: Faydette Kenyon, Mildred Wright, Portia Hall, Char- lotte DeChene, Gina Sorge, Mary Lou Behrendt, Joan Gubbins, Jessie Carroll, Nancy White, Carmen Brockman, Joyce Quinn, Mamie Townsend, Ann Terzian. ROW 3: Cora Palmer, Mary Emerson, Margaret McBaine, Kay Alexander, Almeta Mclntosh, Beverly Cross, Diane Stein- hardt, Naomi Roberts, Louise Hill, Barbara Abbott, Barbara Richardson, Pat Donlin, Glori Humphrey. ROW 4: Esther Solomon, Elvie Moore, Doris Settles, Henri- etta Densley, Delores Kasprzyk, Marlene Jones, Jacqueline Brannon, Carolyn Booker, Shirlee White, Roberta Payton, Veronica Arnold, Gwen Jackson. ROW 5: Barbara Jones, Virginia Caufield, Delores lvory, Rubye Valentine, Helen Teeter, Willie Lee Jones, Janet Hardie. irl's Science Club ROW l: Sharon Presley, Alice Bibbins, Dale Watts fPresJ, Ann Jacobson fsponsorl, Yvonne Edwards fSec'yi, Margarita Walter, LouAnn Fraser. ROW 2: Mary Green, Pat Burcor, Elaine Grosso, Tina Test- tube, Elizabeth Harris, Judy Schild, Juliet Pon. ROW 3: Beverly Singleton, Mary Vatsis, Beata Jorgenson, Elaine Rankin, Vesta Svenson, Marva Bradley, Ethel Smith. ROW 4: Julia Breeland, Marie Konishi, Geraldine Phillips, Shirley Pace, Anna Mae Shuler, Annina Vulpetti, Ellen Reitz. ROW 5: Jackie Tilles, Della Bird, Gwen McFerran, Marlene Smith, Margery Blatchley, Judy Morris. S 2 x Lettergirl's Club ROW l: Lorraine Rowan, Carol Zukowski, Audrey Lawrence, M. Palmer fsponsori, Delores Kennedy fPres.i, Pat Guess iVice-Pres.i, Joyce Stevens. ROW 2: Barbara Wilson, Rita Howell, Virginia Popiel, Evelyn Hunter, Cecilia Yantus, Constance Haliburton, Nancy Diem, Sylvia Beebe, Verdious Cherry. Lettermuns Club ROW l: Robert Stabrylla, Conrad Seghi, Alvin MacDonald Thomas Stone fTreas.i, David Shaub iVice-Pres.i, Virgil Florea iSponsori, John Glenn iPres.i, Bill Reid, Charles Wheeler, Peter Mendoza. ROW 2: William Pierce, John Martin, Von Morse, Jerry Schneioer, Ron Nowicki, Bob Butala, Larry Kuzmich, Ron Smith, Walter Ostlund, Herman Crutcher. ROW 3: Tim Tate, Charles Smith, Benny Paolucci, Jerry Jollota, Ken Reuter, Bob Vokes, Ken Chamberlain, Jim Senopole, Gordon Page, Calvin Hietikko, Richard Jessop, Paul Attar. ROW 4: Keith Curtis, Charles Devistett, Bob Higel, Bob Wein, Check Mielke, Laddie Whitecomb, Charles SaltPaw, Don Pentecost, Clarence White, John Keeler. ROW 5: Walter Davis, John Emerson, Stephen Beresming, Jim Davidson, Don Courtley, Bernard Remer, Paris Whittington, Thomas Hunter, Cicero Diggs, Bill Senica Lou Lawrence, Andy Oddlo. Junior Red Cross ROW l: Elaine Grosso iSec'y.l, Pat Burcar fTreas.i, Charlotte DeChene, Mrs. Hamburger fSponsorD, Joanne Drovedahl, Shirley Pekarski, Lorraine Ray. ROW 2: Chuck Worsley, Jean Toney, Gwen McFerran, Pot Prosser, Carole Hrdlicka, Agnes Yesford, Paul Salamy, Roy lssac. Absent-Mary Green fPres.i, Marilyn Dillard lVice-Pres.i. Jr. Class Officers and Cabinet ROW l: Selma Sawaya, Betty Chilles, Bob Ajax fPres.i, Elaine Klein fVice-Pres.i, Phyllis Pulberg. ROW 2: Rosemary Schoener, Edward Cheatham, Jim Senopole, Theresa Pizzimenti. MayBee Class Officers ROW 1: Mr. Gordon iSponsorl, Patsy GUGSS l5eC-l, Marilyn Sobolak lTreasJ, Bob Statrylla lViCe'Pl'eS-l, Bill Reid iPres.l, Dave Bonkowski. Music lnstrument Room ROW l: Daniel Capalungan, Bernard Green, Robert Shumake, Rodney Blood lSponsorl, Joyce Quinn, Milvin Wasserman, Chester Lozano. Mixed Choir ROW 'l: Connie Bennett, Pat Michail, Phyllis Pullberg, Alice MacKay, Glen Kleanger fDirectorI, Richard Miller fPresJ, Alice Jewell fSecJ, Marguerite Laus, Charles Heidt lTreas.l, Melvin Wasserman iVice-Pres.l,Claire Wilkins. ROW 2: Judy DeFoe, Muriel Greenspon, Rosetta James, Annette Fern, Julie Sapala, Joyce Bellamy, Shirlee White, Mary Carlson, Carole Jackson, Shirley Love. ROW 3: Janet Greene, Shirley Cooper, Warren Tessler, Harve Griffin, Eleanor Connelly, David William, William Waskilis, Ronnie Kneidinge, Pat Loeffler. ROW 4: Jo Anne Brantley, Marlene Gills, Violette Krestich, Stephen Turner, Lincoln Stannon, Robert Newkirk, Peter Scripniciuc, Dave Wilson, Fred Aunthia, Jeanette Spri k. ROW 5: Mary Greenburg, Wilma Wyrick, Charles Adamsky, Johnny Landgraf, Eddie Dunnly, Laconia Sinedley, Jim Beasley, Dick Bates, Kirkland Lightsey, James Jones, Eleanor Binhammer, Elaine Klein. National Forensic League ROW 'l: Margaret Wiest, Marthe Wiest QSec.J, George Litwin fVice-Pres.l, Miss M. Smith fSponsorl, Drake Duane fPres.l, Chuck Worsley, Mary Ann Yantusffreas. Jim Beasley. ROW 2: Dave Wilson, Joan Elliston, Maugreen Jordan, John Warner, Elizabeth Burkett, Beata Jorgenson, Donald Doran. National Honor Society ROW l: Lola Laine, Eleanor Klope, Thomas Diamond fTreas.J, Jean Boback, S. F. Rowley fsponsorl, Dawn Boesen fSec.J, Robert Healy fPres.l, Richard Miller fVice-Pres.l, Anna Austin. ROW 2: Margaret Smith, Madeline Smith, May Leon,Marcia Rothman, Margaret Yablonsky, Betty Lou Morris, Faira Allen, Mildred Nelson, Peggy Miller, Marlene Schott, Vera Young. ROW 3: Bernard Johnson, Stefan Silverston, Marvin Rothenberg, Ernest Schelling, Don Manzagol, Sam Richelew, Michael Clen, Leonard Sudakin, Alan Schwantz ROW 4: Joseph Cetlinski, Frank Pyko, GeorgeKirch- nuski, Simon Silver, Garry Rechnitz, Peter Wilson, Lawrence Steiner, John Gambrill, John Landgrat. ROW 5: John Kalasky, David Larson, Glenn Guenterberg, David Shaub, Ronald Nowicki, Bernard Remer, Jerry Wolberg, Therman Bailey, David Kolodziei,MurrayMilne. Outlook Staff ROW 'lc Selma Sawaya, Marthe Wiest, Jack Clark, Drake Duane lEditor-in-Chiefl, George Litwin, Gayle Radke, Rita LanDoski. ROW 2: Pat Burear, Beata Jorgenson, Simon Silver, Nancy Barbus, Marian Terry, Vesta Svenson, Yvonne Surprenant, Margaret Wiest. ROW 3: Ellen Reitz, Evelyn Hunter, Ralph Jackno, Roger Gow fSponsorl, Pete Mendoza, Christine Colditz, Mira Nuchims, Betty Chilles. Photography Club ROW l: Lorraine Ray, Vinmor Taylor, James Willoughby fTreas.J, Chuck David fPres.l, Madge Mangan lVice- Pres.l, Marge Yablonsky. ROW 2: Rose Mary Lee, Barbara Reese, Rose Marie Ruben, Dorothy Wiight, Dora Bell Woods, Darlyne Reznick. ROW 3: Peter Mendoza, John Bactz, Jim Fix, David Sanford, Raul Waters, Lynn Brock. Radio Unit ROW 'l: Joan Elliston, Barbara Wontroka, Betty Knox, Margaret Wiest, Chanotte Boshhakian, Miss M. Smith CSponsorJ, Mary Knezenich, Brata Jorgenson, Betty Chapman, Delores Berry, Rose Okon. ROW 2: Rita Ritz, Evelyn Crenshaw, MaryLa Brew, Patty Ganley, Ray Villamor, Muriel Greenspan, Pat Gedges, Ruth Perdins, Mary Carlson, Rosetta James, Mira Nuchins. ROW 3: Chuck Worsley, Tony Malta, Jimmy Greer, Martha Wiest, Oddie Walder, Della lson, Mary Burkett, Carolny Ball, John Leinonen, Fred Stevens, Robert Sekula, George Litwin. ROW 4: Thomas Little, Simon Silver, Jim Knight, Richard Allman, John Warner, Drake Duane, Dawn Arbil, Abe Sebsmi, Bruce Lord, Don Doran, Joe Cordelius, Jim Beasley. Student Council Officers and Cabinet Fall and Spring Semesters ROW 'l: Patsy Guess f-l'reas.l, George Litwin fVice- Presj, Joseph Cetlinski fPres.l, Franklin Frey fSponsori, George Kirchanski fPres.l, Steve Dane CVice-Fres.i, Ronald Nowicki fTreas.J. ROW 2: Don Sophiea, Selma Sawaya fSec.l, Shirley Korapetian, Marthe Wiest, Marlene Miller, Jo Nell Malone fSec.l, Donald Pentecost. ROW 3: Chuck Worsley, David Shaub, Drake Duane, Don Rippe. Student Council Group l ROW l: Drake Duane, Selma Sawaya, Fatsy Guess, George Litwin, Joseph Cetlinski, Franklin Frey fsponsori, George Kirchanski, Steve Dane, Jo Nell Malone, Ronald Nowicki, Shirley Karapetian. ROW 2: Margaret Blackshire, Carol Smith, Chuck Worsley, Marthe Wiest, Don Sophiea, Donald Pentecost, Marlene Miller, David Shaub, Don Rippe, Vita Jernigan, Marcia Rothman, Joan Ferrell. ROW 3: Lois Hendry, Delphine Dykhoff, Alice Fuller, Dawn Boesen, Rosemary Schoener, Margarita Walter, Lois Knas, Eleanor Wohlbrinck, Bob McArthur, Bob Bedeski, Ben Wicker. ROW 4: Michael Kraft, MaryAnn Taylor, Frances Menk, Pat Michael, Elaine Klein, Marge Yablonsky, Frank Lawrence, Sylvia Beebe, Jeanne Hagans, Mickie Morris, Ullis Padovini, Frank Pyko. ROW 5: Warren Tessler, Mike Luckow, Thomas Stone, Robert Stabrylla, Chuck Heidt, Jim Senopole, Chuck Mielke, Bill Senich, Andy Oddo, Henry Silver, Robert Tap, Albert Sunshine, Arnold Mondrow. Student Council Group 2 ROW 'l: Flossiezal Jones, Johnette Alford, Joyce Bellamy, Julie Sapala, Barbara Golinski, Carole Janke, Patricia Mulson, Marie Konishi, Shirley Cooper, Patricia Evans Georgia Shaw. ROW 2: Mickey Spillane, Lynn Brock, Joe Friday Chuck David, Jerome Kulek, Marian Jacobavitz, Madge Fix, Bill Brakeville, Raul Waters, Count Charles, Tony Yee. ROW 3: Don Polich, Von Morse, Bob Wells, Whitey Knowlto nl Fuzzy Nuznoff, Jim Fix, Fredrick Grigsby, Gus Zielinski. ROW 4: Murray Milne, Jim Davidson, Jim Trombly, Richard Dombrowski, Sam Hruska, Jim Beasley, Jack Webb, Duke Coleman, Eugene DiCrcsce, Alex Vida. ROW 5: James Gordon, Jack Van Steenkist, Eddie Allard, Ed- ward Cheatham, Mike Hammer, iiob Zukosky, Douglas Smith. Student Council Officers ROW l: Chuck Worsley, Selma Sawaya, Ron Nowicki fTreas.J, George Kirchanski fF'res.l, Steve Dane fVice F'res.i, Jo Nell Malone CSec'y.i, George Litwin. ROW 2: Don Rippe, Dave Schaub, Marthe Wiest, Drake Duane, Joseph Cetlinski. Speakers Bureau ROW il: William Antonette, Carlene Glover lTreas.l, Don Doran, Beara Jorgenson lPres.l, Miss M. Smith fsponsori, Patricia Evans, lSec.l, Dave Wilson lSgt. of Arms.l, Joan Ellistan, Barbara Vvontoba. ROW 2: Margaret Wiest, Peggy Miller, Mary Ann Yantus, Marthe Wiest, Maureen Jordan, M. Elizabeth Burkett, Mary McAdoo, Charlotte Beeler, Charles Cheng. ROW 3: Chuck Worsley, George Litwin, Jim Knight, Drake Duane, John Warner, Harold Dennarcl. Triangle Staff ROW 'l: Barbara Golinske i5enior Ed.i, Betty Hines lFeature Ed.l, Chuck David iCo-Editor-in-Chiefi, Arthur Obel lsponsori, .loan Tomboni lCo-Editor-in-Chiefl, Margie Adair lOrganization Ed.l, Hannelore Schwartz lAdver- tising Ed.l ROW 2: Jack Howell lsports Ecl.l, Sylvia Beebe lTypistl, Oleta Mize ilzaculty Ed.i, Joel Robinson lArt Staffl, Harry Albertson lArt Ed.J Sportsmanship Council ROW 'l: Ruth Solomon, Carole Janke ll.M.S.S.C.l, Barbara Jones il.M.S.S.C.J, Vita Jernigan lPres.l,Joyce Bellamy l5.C.R.l, Diane Porter, JoNell Malone. ROW 2: Ina Schmidt, Elaine Rankin, Barbara Fuller, Marilyn Rosenthal, Shirley White lVEEP.l, Marlene Andrich. ROW 3: Martha Klein, Rita Landowski, Eleanor Walbrinch, Ginnie Gan, Gretchen Arnold, Frances Menk. ROW 4: Chuck Worsley, Drake Duane, Walter Ostlund, Dave shqub u.M.s.s.cy. Stage Crew ROW 'l: Ron Woodman, Tom Stage, Kenneth Geiger. ROW 2: Jerry Woodman, D. E. Splon iTechnicianJ, Fred Andrews 93 R.0.T.C. II ROW 'l: Paul Chrispen, Ralph D'antonio, Frank Postell, Nulan Obradovich, Lynn Brock, John Landgraf, Sgt. Howard Blaunt, Alot. Wineman, Thomas Perry, Ronald Brock, James LaRonde. ROW 2: Saul Tarnopol, Joe Ford, William Clarke, Charles Rassey, Eugene Juntunen, Aris Nichols, Richard Cullen, Jetty Bohonan, George Anderson, Joseph Oldane, Chester Goodwin, Alvin Lamkins. ROW 3: Gerald Creason, Jack Cook, Lawrence Braxton, Fred Rosseau, Gerald Combrowski, Larue Lomatch, Lawrence Levit, Lawrence Levitt, Thomas Rintz. ROW 4: Albert Wargnier, James Baberintz, Nuchle Sinclair, Albert Sahakian, Abraham Selesny, William Pitts, Joseph Vinic, Gerald Bohannon. R.O.T.C. III ROW l: Ed Harb, Sidney Chodun, John Lepatdurel, Williams Gardiner, Sgt. Stanley Kundzica, Robert Wilson, Gerald LaForest, Brooks Dunbar, James Troutman. ROW 2: Wayne Smith, William Dittmer, Gary Jordan, Michael Drissman, George Schaffer, James Aldridge, Paul Blevins, Thomas Collier, David Dawson. ROW 3: Larry Boczar, Frank Malinowski, Bernard Kube, Charles Hopper, Albert Friesem, Samuel Huchberg, Lanny Jeffers, Gary Bootz. R.O.T.C. V ROW 'l: John Hall, Frank Jiggens, Thomas Abbey, Gerald Williams, Gerald Swinton, Sgt. Stanley Kundzicz, Hunter Oden, Robert Lesko, John Moncrief, Buddy Fisher, Roy Isaac. ROW 2: William Roberts, Ralph Hoemke, Gerald Reblin, Jon Haber, Walter Slomkowski, John Leinonen, Heilbron Love, Richard Douglas, Richard Dombrowski, Robert Kucharski. ROW 3: James Gahrs, Williams Booker, Robert Kudek, Richard Kennedy, David Gordon, Emmett Chambers, Henry Herman, Donald Deuantier, Donald Jagoda. 94 R. 0. T. C. IV ROW l: Gregory Verdis, Tom Mance, Richard Pompian, Kenneth LaRonde, Sgt. Stanley Kundzicz, Richard McManigell, John Horetski, Roderick Sabatini, Arthur Demor. ROW 2: Salvator,Didia, Gerald Wise, Charles Banks, James Gould, Donald Munoz, Donald Bender, Gred Demchuk, Allan Rodd, Daniel Jackson. ROW 3: Gary Wichar, Robert Pearn, Donald Schlacht, Ronald Castleman, Harold Ball, Gordon Barnard, Charles Mertin. ROW 4: Kenneth Brooks, James Jolmes, lan Foster, Robert Gross, Alex Galtz. R. 0. T. C. VI ROW I: Cary Degrow, Robert Bendure, Richard Snyder,, Douglas Keyes, Asa Scott, Sgt. Stanley Kundzicz, Herman Frith, Sam Hompkins, Mark Cambell, Peter Skligannis, Edward Cy. ROW 2: Lee Taylor, Jerry Bilecky, Kenneth White, George Kline, Elbert Montgomery, Donald Priest, Lomam Gardner, Ray Turner, Douglas Armento. ROW 3: Nicholas Toerock, Harry Dekoning, William Riddle, Bobby Hodge, Randall Rodgers, Ronald Bill, David Schram Daniel Gonzalez, John Cergeron. ROW 4: Kenneth Maas, Gerald Spabeck, Gerald Lamb, Carl Jones, Gordon Lasiter, Robert Burns, Fred Nieclballa, Joseph Wasielewski, Ronald Riggs. RIFLE TEAM ROW I: Kenneth LaRoncle, George Schaefer, Sgt. Stanley Kundzicz, Sgt. Howard Blount, Robert Kucharski, Richard McManigelI. ROW 22 Alan Wineman, Robert Wilson, Robert Edmaonds. I CADET OFFICERS ROW I: William Gardiner, John Horetski, Kenneth LaRonde, John Landgraf, Sgt. Stanley Kunczicz, Richard McMani- gell, Asa Scott, Robert Lesko. ROW 2: Lynn Brock, Alan Wineman, Richard Pompian, Robert Edmonds, Gerald Swinton, John Moncrief. ROW 3: Gerald Williams, Robert Wilson, Hunter Oden. Star Delta ' ROW 'lc Carl Madion, Donald Pentecost, Donald Dolengo ISec.l, John Lemonds lTreas.l, Joseph Cetlinski lPres.l, R. J. Hocking fSponsorl, Selma Sawaya lMascotl, Norman Weiss lVice-Pres.l, AI Cornfield CStudent Council Rep.l, Barry Fasbenper, Jerry Woieik. ROW 2: Walter Catteeuw, Edward Cheatham, DanKarstofsky, Andy Zichichi, Phil Silverman, Wally Paluszczak, Ronald Wilkinson, Charles Hopper, William Kendall, Jay Hyman. ROW 3: Joseph A. Gammicchia, Carl Schulte, George Gaggos Allen Benson, Richard Kravick, Gordon, Gus Zielinski, Lanny Jeffers, Henry Silver. ROW 4: John Attard, Marshall Motley, Jim Koncyk, Herman Ross, Joe Gabli, Robert Wilson, Stewart Bibley, Andrew Powshok, Jack Bratten. 95 Wupika Club ROW 'lx Ken Sawle, Andy Oddo, Steve Dane fPres.i, P. Rybock fsponsori, Bill Pullicin fVeepi, Ffdnk LOW' rence, Bob Butala. ROW 2: Paul Attar, Jim Spezia, Raymond Kwiatkowski, Walter Ostlund, Ronald Smith, James Colenso, Benic- min Wicker. ROW 3: Russell Schneider. T. Square Club ROW l: Nicholas Medawar, Edmond Van Elslander, Jon Haber, Murray Milne lveepi, Roy Hulan, i5ec.i, H. W, Siegel isponsori, Pat Hoban, Gerald Swinton fPres.i, Rudy Macherzalc, John Leinonen, Mike Kraft. ROW 2: Elio Zedde, Bruce Jacobson, Richard Otten, Rudolph Grudich, Earl Harvey, Pet Basso, Alphonso Avoledo, Robert Bedeski, Roger Bertoia, Dan Zinlc. ROW 3: Roger Wymer, David Robinson, Larry Boczar, Sam Reale, Jerry Jollota, Charles Topinka, John Horetski, Edward Annard, Harold Teague, Joe Rosanova, ROW 4: Ronald Dest, Glenn Guenterberg, Jack Van Steenkist, Hunter Oden, John Martinsek, Louis Lowran, William Peplinski. V. C. Y. ROW l: Nancy Wadge, Jeanette Sprik, Regina Smith, Wilma Wyrick fTreas.i, Ralph Scott fPres.i, Bob Johnston fVice- Pres.i, Shirley Mason, Shirley Chadwell, Sharon Yntema, Tobalae Rashken. ROW 2: Marlyn Sobolak, Evelyn Waller, Ellie Klope, Ester Anthony, Sylvia Beebe, Janet Severts, Sharon Blan, Patricia Mulson, Rosanne Brown, Susie Bachman. ROW 3: Ann Scheyer, Rosemary Lee, Beulah Conner, Barbara Cole, Susan Eougerousse, Henrietta Densley, Margarita Walter, Niki Rodes, Jane Murphy,Margie Adair. ROW 41 William Brakeville, Harvi Griffin, Harvey Martin, Betty Brock, Joan Rodgers, Shelby Rogers, Agnes Yes- ford, Mary Horner, Carolyn Ball, Hersczhel Thomas, Gordon Small. ROW 5: Jerome Smith, John Aghababian, John Landgraf, Harold Stehlik, Don deBearclair, Gordon Page, Stewart Dibley, Bob Karlson, Eddie Baergen, Doug Pearce. Y. Teen ROW l: Lorraine Rowzn, Marilyn Mitchell, Norma Nancy Paravano iVeepl, Norma Davis iPres.i, Geraldine Dolan fSponsori, Joan Prasatek f5ec.i, Jewel Harper iTreas.i, Marilyn Adams. ROW 2: Dale Watts, Constance Haliburton, Blondel Doughty, Karen Stecher, Barbara Mitchell, Ruth Golden, Laura Lee Hardy, Evnice Shaw, Christa Mack. ROW 3: Oddie Walker, Freda Lewis, Joan Springer, Della lson, Nettie Marshall, Loretta Murphy, Ruby Frazier, Julia Knight. 96 Pre Engineering Club ROW 'l: Joy O'Brian, Jack Van Steenkist, Ron Buck fVice-Pres.l, Mr. Adams fSponsorl, Edward Allard fpres Dick Baehr l5ec.l, Geraldine Goble. ROW 2: H. Blitz, Brady Campbell, Norman Wiatr, James Davis, Jerry Gerald, Raymond Jollota, Roger Bertoia, David Robinson, Jerome Cusenza. ROW 3: Charles A. Dohring, Pete Patrick, Tom Hrynik, George Kolidonis, Harwin lRedl Rice, Jerry Gerald, David Swinton, James Gordon, Alan Roger Wymer, Frank Ritchie. Harp Club ROW l: Rose Mary Okon, Phyllis Pullberg, lrene Vosk. ROW 2: Jo Anne Brantley, Marlene Gills lTreas.l, Rose- mary Schoener lPres.l, Pat, Schrock fSec.l,-- fabsentl, Connie Bennett lVice-Presfl, Janet Miller lstudent Rep.l ROW 3: Raynoma Ossman, Margaret Barber, Julie Sapala, Harvi Griffin, Muriel Greensport, Barbara Frank. ROW 4: Edna White, Frances Pickle, Marian Santavicca, Louise Birkenshaw, Barbara Richardson, Naomi Love, A Veronica Arnold, Volzelle Magly, Vivian Cobb, Sorothy Phillips, Doris Settles, Gwendolyn Bamble, Joan Gubbins Harp Ensemble ROW 'l: Phyllis Pullberg, Marlene Gills, Connie Bennett, Jo Anne Brantley, Rose Mary Okon. ROW 2: Rosemary Schoener, Raynoma Ossman, Janet Miller, Harvi Griffin. 97 Harp 8. Vocal ROW l: Rose Mary Okon, lrene Vosk, Sharon Yntema, Phyllis Pullberg, Wilma Wyrick, Shirley Miller. ROW 2: Alice Jewell, Danna Barber lTreas.l, Connie Bennett, Jo Anne Brantley fHarpistl, Marlene Gills fHarpistl, Margaret Barber lPres.l. ROW 3: Edith Venticinque, Dorothy Pixley, Marcia Whit- lock, Pat Michael. ROW 4: Gina Sarge, Julie Sapala, Annette Fern l5ec.l, Rosemary Schoener lStudent Rep.l, Muriel Greensport fVice-Pres.l, Jeanette Sprik, Leah Strumpfler, Vita Jernigan, Barbara Schueller, Eleanor Binhammer, Alice MacKay, Barbara Frank. 5 gy fr my if ilk Qfy-4 wi 5. ii I I NL..- i M A Im... Depicted here are some scenes from the Dramatic Arts production ot the three-act comedy Curtain Going lJpl by Gregory Johnston on June 4, 8:30 P.M. Cass Tech High School auditorium. Students who participated included Marlenn Fairabend, Rose Koosis, Joyce Tarpanian, Mary Ann Yantus, Danice Chisholm, Elizabeth Duby, JoAnn Sel ke, Joel Silver, Julian Radin, Fred Stevens, Billy Bath, Patrick Sena, George Litwin and Margaret McBain, Eugene McHarris. The production was directed by Mrs. Bea Cooper. Dramatic Art is one of the aspects ofthe Performing Arts Curriculum . When this curriculum is established, it will include additional courses in stage craft, stage carpentering and training tor technicians in the radio and T.V. studios. It is planned that certain existing courses in the arts, mechanical drafting, and building as well as home economics will be fitted into the Performing Artsf' T'IAT'S ENOIJGH! When a fight occurs during the production, Mr. Carter comes to the rescue. DARN FOOL K IDS! The school ianitor poses a problem for the young teacher, Miss Burgess, as she goes into production for her first play. THEN THAT MEANS! The spoiled daughter of the local banker learns that she has a minor role in the spring play. Scenes from Cu 7'fUZ'7fl Going u 0 X 1 r X , QQ 1 Q 51 Q ' W 4? fojx N Dramatics Arts Production J ' ks A june 4 1954 A eff-3' ,. Q ' 52 ,fb Q ' NEED ANY HELP? W V. mu. -J gg' 91 AN' W' rf!! XL: f N Q ,. f., , 6152 7, , A Af 1 L sm l HH X 'Z ,f A ,i ,rw Q, j H ,gwEsS'jy4,rnE '0g g rea ,f':e'S 4 - .Sm if ,fd efffq unbq ' llhfa' AHA! MY LITTLE CHERUB A Q? ,a,Q.'a?f i ifafw' is -'mg wil iv ' 'ff' fiffifgf: 'o J l 'h, N Q 11155: Wig: of: ,fi 'Eff ,Fax ' J wif, G vi O. if 'ffff l 4' .55 -' Q 0. F ,im 'af , K L, - ,,., H ' 'E ri V nv J . - jg :qunul: 9 ' ,WL lu, A ' . , ' .T Q ' Q v . Y I kk 'A flak 4 4, gf A i f . . V A L i h N- ' ' 1 19? .5 X0 I , 3 x. f ' GHAASTLY DAHLINGS! Zzcq If E L-VA, R ff Q Aff 1 , W4 f f A QI 0 1 QAQ - f Q I '41 a I 4 'f A A . :QQ 4' I ,. y -40, . . 4 f ' fic U 1 Q? fff E ' I ::':'V ' ' A f ' '75-T Af' - are A ,L ,LLL,,L 100 I ,gf K 3 I . 'F HKU Homeroom lOl ROW l: Terry Miller, Eva Williams, Barbara Brooks, Miss Smith fTeacherl, Barbara Morris QH. R. Rep.l, Marva Nash, Jeanette Rogers. ROW 2: Delores Lyttle, Roberta Gilbert, Joyce Naiman, Donna Lou Smith, Rose Morisette, Ethel Martin, Nettie Robinson. ROW 3: Carolyn Gordon, LaVerne Stevenson, Jean Wallace, Esther Solomon, Lena Spearman, Agnes Yesford, Lorraine Hayes. ROW 4: Jane Murphy, Nettie Marshall, Shelby Rogers, W. Millette Reasonover, Nell Ramey, Deloris Kennedy. Homeroom l07 ROW l: Raynoma Ossman, Nada Olgren, Rose Mary Okon, Phyllis Pullberg, Frances Picklo, Ruth Perkins. A ' ROW 2: Dorothy Phillips, Shirley Mack, Roberta Payton, Joyce Quinn, Alice MacKay, Cora Palmer, Margaret McBain, Naomi Love, Shelly Mathews. -3-.naw--m-nm-we --- -N-A-use 1 f - Homeroom l03 ROW 'lz Arnold luey, Jack Benton, Charles Wheeler Jr., Larry Knowlton KH. R. Rep.l, Jon Gompers, Wilson Woo, William Hackett. ROW 2: Jay Leander, Robert Lesko, Joe Belich, John A Moncrieff, De Wayne Jackson, John Baysinger, Mickey Roche. ROW 3: Charles Grover, Peter Woidan, Thomas Collins Gerald Fisher, George Shemko, Roger Pietras. ROW 4: Leon Lee, Leo Weiland, David Smith, Kenneth Oberts, Alan Wineman. Homeroom lD9 ROW 'Ia Marshall Lewis, Robert Nowicki, Morton Davidson Keith Curtis, John Rumball fTeacherl, Albert Encols, William Hall, John Hock. ROW 2: Tony Marino, David Griffin, Gordon Lawyer, Gerald Reblin, Joseph Geldhof, Kenneth Koeppen, Cornelius Smith, Loren Gross, Jess Gerrard, David Jansen. ROW 3: Richard Lang, Nicholas Mamula, Frank Stellon, Ronald Summers, Richard Wagner, Bruce Lord, Alex Kraski Jr., Bob Alis. ROW 4: Jim Fraser, Ron Jackson, Paul Denning, Jim McMahon, Bob Harper, Robert Cadwell, Burt Newman, Steve Pieiak. Homeroom 127 ROW l: Shirley Spenser, C. S. Judson, Mary JenJackson, Marilyn Moss, Robert Kingshill, Tom Karibo, Chuck Davis, Jane Griffiths. ROW 2: Margarita Walters, John Bernard, Sandy Grossberg, Nancy Kay, Florence Garbacik, Annie Walker, Bernadine Oliver, Shirley Patton, Edith Ballantyne. ROW 3: Richard Obanion, John Mauldin, Marlene Mitchell, Thuya Dicks, Mildred Schmitz KH. R. Rep.l, Roberta Reetz, Kathryn Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Alice Millard fTeacherl. ROW 4: Jerry Smith, Bob Westly, Frank Kafelski, Alex i Ratai, Peter Kraydich, Huron Ryals. Homeroom l3l ROW l: Frances Stewart, Veronica Dunning, Nancy Barbus, Cecil Soule lTeacherl, Vahram Fantazian, Juliet Pon, Karrold Whitnel. ROW 2: Dale Leach, Morton Goldberg, Mary Vatsis, Ellen Reetz, Rosalie Natzel, Ronald Sophiea, Virgil Collins, Jarvis Myers. ROW 3: Jon Wilson, Frank Chismody, Gerald Daene, Richard Frank, Dick Styk, Dick Korich, Ted Momon. ROW 4: Aram Janigian, Carlis Monroe, Thomas Hunter Jr., Donald Stone, George Gilbert. Homeroom l l l ROW:l: Joe Perrera, Raymond Poelvoorde, Don Juan Manzagol, Gerald Malecki, Bernard Remer, Dennis Chapman, Joe Friday. ROW 2: Jack Cook, Sam Richelew, Edwin Tarnopol, Gerald Wolin, Norris Ponder, Jon Ardahl, Morton Friedman. ROW 3: Jack Webb, Robert Wells, Paul Roy, Charlie Chan, Mark Zussman, Allen Gersh, William Chandler. ROW 4: Tom Williams, Doug Kaiser, Ken Reuter,. Jerry Wolberg, Robert Burns, Mel Priestly. Homeroom 'l29 ROW 'l: Terukazu Miyamoto, Larry Valeck, Bill Pencak, P. Wentink lTeacherl, Thomas Stone KH. R. Rep.l, Edward Fronczak, Charles Sullivan. ROW 2: Max Holt, Thomas Diaz, Edward Grant, Donald Cunningham, George Wicker, John Gerometta, Rick Brown, Walter Ahles. ROW 3: Bobby Hodge, Ronald Bill, Bob Aiax, Jim Giftos, David Knowles, Peter Townsend, Lawrence Levitt. ROW 4: John Clarkson, Ralph Wadsten, Douglas Brunell, Donald Battle, Bob Sanders, John Engler, Edward Klotz. Homeroom l4l ROW l: Marvin Campell, Nathaniel Pierce, Joseph Cetlinski QH. R. Rep.I, J. C. Comer ffeacheri, Gilbert Davis, Richard Bonkowski, On Lim. ROW 2: Richard Kravick, Anton Simon, John McDougall, John Kramer, Phil Silverman. ROW 3: Thomas Miller, Robert Dillon, Jim Chomakos, Gus Zielinski, Harold Stulberg. Homeroom 203 ROW 'lr Yvonne Surprenant, Ann O'Malia, Judy Resnick, Margaret Schaupner lTeacherj, Marlene Miller CH. R. Rep.J Ramona Lyons, Gale Driscoll. ROW 2: Charles Cheng, Liddell Paige, Harry Campell, Willie Lee Jones, Bruce Bruner, Charles Palmer, Richard Godek. ROW 3: Howard Schlafer, Reuben Crockett, Ralph Ker- winski, Johnny Dubose, Robert Kerwinski, James Ross, Doug Reed. ROW 4: Alfred Palm, Earl Richardson, David Hirst, Don Rippe, Bob Vokes, Carl Rybinski, Tom Show. ROW 5: Johnny Shev, Clark Johnson, Mike Sullivan Kenneth Jenkins, Bill Nuz. Homeroom 205 ROW 'l: Jerry Yatros, Ronald Little, Dave Boldia, Bob Bedeski, Paul Salamy, Gregory Druzynski, Norman Litwin. ROW 2: Robert Bruza, Keith Brown, Maurice Gottlieb, Chuck Nighbor, Angelo Piccinini, Joe Kasinec. ROW 3: Truman Maxwell, Jim Zunich, Geza Garnai, Everett Earnhart, Rodger Salveta. Homeroom 207 ROW 1: Sam Hopkins, Willie Adams, Douglas Smith, KH. R. Rep.D, Owen Ellision lTeacheri, Richard Merkle, Carl Morkowski, Philip Karofilis. ROW 2: Mel Stroger, Lee Knutson, Ray Binson, Frank Murray, John Miller, Lester Carr, Bob Wynn. ROW 3: Edward Cass, Bruno Matz, Robert Pearn, Gunar Liepins, Hans Herda, Douglas Keyes, George Scheipner. ROW 4: Johnny Jones, Alvin Otto, Ronald Castleman, Tom Lucas, Aaron Schneider, Robert Kudek, Donald Harris. ROW 5: Dave Harp, Ernest Warren, Robert Page, Godchaux Freeman. Homeroom 2l7 ROW 'lx Dennis Jaklic, Greg Verdis, Gerald Swinton KH. R. Rep.J, Edwin Gaiefsky lTeacherl, Michael Vasilco, Fred Muehlhoff, Joe Quarles. ROW 2: Jim Calhoun, Eugene Perlman, Bill Hurt, Louis Horvath, Donald Kenske, Thurland Johnston, Robert Holland. ROW 3: Dennis Takesue, Stanley Jackson, Jim Hacken- berger, Gary Blattert, Roger Civic, Fred Kluska, Glen I Jokela. ROW 4: Harold Hom, Dallas Tevis, Gene Johnson, Harold Teague, William Jennings, Wallace Klewicki, John Kostun. Homeroom 223 i ROW 'lx Fred Wohefolnt, Don Drowin, Frank Heinselman, Arnold Doub fTeacherl, Edmund Bambas, Werner Baum- gartner, James Troutman. ROW 2: Joe Woody, Donald Doran, Bearg Arslanion, Harvey Martin, Roger Hause, Dennis Kuzma. ROW 3: Frank Hunter, Richard Lefstad, Quintmo Romonell, Bobby Bookout, Wayne Kirsola, Leonard Garbacy. ROW 4: Watson Arnold, Wargnier Albert, Ed La Duke, Charles Morrow. Home room 209 ROW l: Arlene Glassman, Carol Cornish, Dale Weber fsenior Rep.l, Ann Jacobson QTeacherl, Bill Nuznoff, Betty Hines, Ann Hutira. ROW 2: John Kalasky, Dan Easley, Myron Grayson, John Goddard, Richard Bachman, Robert Ranes, Fred Wingate. ROW 3: Beniamin Stephen, John Narkin, Simon Warshawsky Edward Gilewski, Don Kwek, Erwin Schwarze, Paul Preibus. ROW 4: John Horetski, Richard Wenzel, Melroy Myhren, James Tyler, Lonnie Keys, Louie lrwin. Home room 215 ROW l: Joan Franklin, Peggie Miller, George Kirchanski lSenior Rep.l, S. F. Rowley fTeocherl, Von Morse QH. R. Rep.J, Martha Tymchuk, Helen Grishkevich. ROW 2: Siegfried Bernard, Clark Shielos, Peter Wilson, Sally Bloom, Lynn Brock, Alfred Gomez, Peter Mendoza. ROW 3: Elden Laine, Robert Healy, Eli Berniker, David Shaub, David Larson, Rudolph Miller, Chas. Gehrke. ROW 4: Robert Paris, Ronald Nowicki, Arnold Sameroff, Therman Bailey, Thomas Diamond, Jim Daly. funnier, .mlf., w . Homeroom 246 ROW 'l: Jack Donaldson, John Newman, Margaret Woznrf, K. H. Stoddart lTeacherj, Daniel Gonzalez, Philip Weber, Harold Canada. ROW 2: Gene Shanks, Robert Skarupinski, George Hughes, Don Courtley, Agris Semasko, Leon Hess, Don Zinger. Homeroom 225 ROW 'lz Arthur Apkarian, Glenn McBride, Art Lieb, R. B. Lance lTeacherj, Bob McArthur QH. R. Rep.j, Richard Baehr, Lee Roy Heller. ROW 2: Ernie Bynum, Harvey Arsen, Marva Bradley, Sue- anna Moss, Michael Chen, Tom Oliksinski, Joe Haddad. ROW 3: James Davis, Dave Jones, Carmen Paolucci. Homeroom 231 ROW 'lz Joy Regentin, Katherine Bacharis, Sheila Brown, Marie Konishi, Patricia Hedges, Patricia Burcar, Tobalae Rashken. ROW 2: Johnny Collins, Roland Roth, James Palmer, Anna May Olsen, Fred Ferri, Gerald Nylund, Audrian Rodgers. ROW 3: Leonard Sudakin, Donald Wilkinson, William Brewus Gerald Trager, Rudolph Bickel, Thomas Rintz, George Kalidonis. ROW 4: Paul Pierce, Henry Rushton, Robert Fedchenko, Charles Hickman. Homeroom 241 ROW 'l: Bruna Vernier, Martha Klein, June Moldowan, Donald Stonge QH. R. Rep.J, MaryAnn Knezevich, Vivian Brooks. ROW 2: Ronald Brock, Herschel Herman, Carol Wald, Mr. Thrall lTeacherj, Maude Bennett, Hallison Young, Walter Davis. ROW 3: Ken Clay, Frank Mester, Jerry Hamacher, Arnold Ager, Gerald Bohannon, William Bern, Dan Matakas. Homeroom 247 ROW l: Robert Bendure, Ward Kirby, James Gordon QH. R. Rep.l, A. W. Fountain fTeacherl, Floyd Arnel, Jerry Bozaan, Harold Hale. ROW 2: Donald Schollenberger, Charles Dohring, Gerald Greason, Pete Patrick, Don Bender, Johnny Thurman, Val Bianchini. ROW 3: Joseph Paluzzi, Edmund Prisby, Johnny Facione, Ron Denbroeder, H. Blitz, Tony DeAngelis, Dennis Romanski. ROW 4: Myron Woelke, Jerry Banaszewski, Ronald Buck, Leonard Thomas, James Harris, Thomas Vagi. Homeroom 303 ROW l: Geneva Napolean, Jean Wozny, Deloris Melny- chenko, Thelma Boyd fTeacherl, Lois Knas CH. R. Rep.l, Shirley Mullin, Patricia Blake. ROW 2: Claudette Edwards, Blanche Jones, Willie Mae Washington, Milbarene Corbitt, Rose Mary Lee, Pat Rostik, Marlene Murphy. ROW 3: Shirley Chodwell, Phyllis Crowder, Rose Marie Ruben, Betty Brock, Ecolia Turner, Dorothy Wright, Sandra Hogsett. ROW 4: Joan Rodgers, Margie Adair, Cecille Tortorelli, Elizabeth Smith, Patricia Krucker, Jeanne Hagans. Homeroom 305 ROW 'lx Thomas Bruszewski, Richard Jessop, Tom Stage, Lynn Gordon lTeacherl, Richard McManigell QH. R. Rep.l Keith Dunbar, Robert Young. ROW 2: Pete Maxwell, George Hilborn, John Beddmann, Don Ellis, Robert Stabrylla, Adolph Burton. ROW 3: Lloyd Robertson, Larry Cope, Robert Boulton, David Kolodziei, Jerry Potter, Ken LaRonde. P., vi i --H725 ,lil Homeroom 307 ROW 'l: Jim King, Carmen Taylor, David Jones, W. D. TenEyck fTeacherl, Robert Tap IH. R. Rep.l, Frank Curley Tom White. ROW 2: Bob Tryban, Andrew Baumanis, Dave Kelly, William Street, Ron Lloyd, Tom Tulauskas, Daron Hairabedian. ROW 3: Donald Schlacht, Dick Barrie, Franklin Maxwell, George Coleman, Lawrence Clem. ROW 4: Richard Green, William Watson, Lawrence Givens, Liviston Estell. Homeroom 309 ROW l: Gerald Moore, James Tolbert, Robert Wilson, KH. R. Rep.l, Ruth Yost KTeacherj, George Gaggos, Dick Ryckaert, Carl Madion. ROW 2: Martin Spielhaupter, Richard Reno, Richard Van- Ackey, Charles Hopper, Norman Wiess, Eugene Kreda, Robert Schrecke. ROW 3: Gerald Gill, Donald Slack, Bob Cavin, Jay Love, Howard Booker, Donald Priest, William Faniel. ROW 4: Bob Cavin, Edward Cheatham, Bob Dunbar, Nobbie Frederick, Joseph Gammicclia, Vito Gloia. ROW 5: Douglas Jackson, Jack Vander Voort, James Boeberitz, Stewart Dibley, Fred Kuspa, Ken Jennings. Homeroom 3l'l ROW 'l: Sharon Revels, Beatrice Mirowski, Mary Green, Sam Hruska KH. R. Rep.l, LouAnn Fraser, Mary Baker, Johnnye Beverly. ROW 2: Charles Fields, Norman Robiner, Ernest Isaacs, Alex Bacca, Peter Coloia, Marvin Rothenberg, Richard Andrews. ROW 3: Rick Thompson, Ronald Mackenzie, Joe Nemeth, Albert Sahakian, Morton Cohen, Jackson Ross, Stanley Cain, Jerome Cusenza. Homeroom 313 ROW l: Agnes Bosak, Shirley Pace, White Fang Terry KH. R. Rep.l, Clarence Rice KTeacherl, Gwen McFerran Lillian Crafton, Cynthia Tseng. ROW 2: Bruce Rber, Sherman Perkins, David Defoe, Dave Hovinen, Mariano Diggs, Meryl Richelew. ROW 3: John Malafouris, Jack Howell, Charles Fletcher, Pogo Titran. Homeroom 325 ROW 'l: Elaine Grosso, Judy Schild, Cleo Thorson KH. R. Rep.l, Henry McMullan KTeacherj, Evelyn Crenshaw, Margaret Gartin, Sunia Baur. ROW 2: Bill Oddo, George Paraskevas, Human Futh, Maureen Jordan, Raymunda Villamoo, Harriet Jackson, Earl Smith, Edward Smith, Richard Nixon. ROW 3: Hassell Ledbetter, Ronald Snngster, Leonard Sucevan, William Conyers, Gerald DiPaola, Lawrence Peters, Charles Meisel, Edward Seymour. ROW 4: William Gardiner, Carl Stefansky, George Hovey, Gordon Galbraith, Benny Paolucci, Ronald McMenamin, Walter Wieczernick. I ,- Homeroom 341 ROW 'lc Roger Knotts, Guerino Dimuzio, Stuart Carmichael, Mr. J. Woodward, William Leighton, Leonard Ciuzicki, John Donofrio. ROW 2: Arnold Hilpert, Harry Farrell, Frank Vanderhaegen, Tom Ruggles, Ricardo Cullens, Jerome Smith, Robert Thomas. ROW 3: Richard O'Keefe, Paul Jurewich, Marshall Motley, David Stewart, Bob Wegienek, John Zelenak, S.Jay Hyman. ROW 4: Bill Worrall, Wm. Wopinsky, Larry Edelheit, Paul Whiting, Donald Witt, Ronny Brzezinski. Homeroom 344 ROW l: Robert Townsend, Nicholas Medawar, Pat Hoban, T. W. Sulisz fTeacherj, Geraldine Goble, Robert Brown, Paul Hartwigsen. ROW 2: Gerald Burns, Andy Polack Kowal, Pete Basso, Robert Dumas, Carl Hietikko, Ken VanHoelst. ROW 3: John Baetz, Curtis Elkins, Norman Cicone, Ronald Craig, Roger Bertoia, AI Bodnar, Lawrence Blair. ROW 4: Wm. Peplinski, Melvin Jones, Joe Rosanova, John Kosecki, Murray Milne CH. R. Rep.J, Darrell Bell. Homeroom 329 ROW 'lx Henry Maicki, Irene Spencer, Garry Rechnitz QH. R. Rep.l, Antoinette Petrucco fTeacherQ, Sharon Presley, Elvie Moore, Linda Reitz. ROW 2: Mendel Stone, Gerald Stone, Gerald Shideler, James Lee, Ted Andricopoulos, Gregory Kleedtke, Clarence Malone, James Dyar. ROW 3: William Witkosky, Richard Kloian, Douglas Armento, Wally Palutke, Joel Cohen, Warren Ament, Edward Rich- burg. ROW 4: Robert Johnson, Ralph Caddell, Milton Jones, Wil- bert Harris, Nick Nicolas. Homeroom 333 ROW 'l: Gary DeGrow, Albert Arbus, Edward Berman, J. W. Donnelly fTeacherQ, Jerry Jollota KH. R. Rep.J, Ronald Lipka, Tony Coletti. ROW 2: Sol Kessler, Gerald Divozzo, Bob Barfknecht, Herbert Klueger, John Bergeron, Robert Maye, Eric Bogren. ROW 3: Michael Lavon, Hans Wasner, Douglas Dixon, Edmond Van Elslander, Gilbert Biolchine, Chuck Lockridge ROW 4: Jim McMinn, Jim Cowell, Charles Benney, Frank Dascenzo. Homeroom 347 ROW 'l: Hugo Tisth, Edward Cyncewicz, Tony Yee, W. Zerber KTeacherj, John Jump KH. R. Rep.l, Lionel Doyle, Jim Koval. ROW 2: John Noor, Jerry Woicik, Jack Voebrock, Gerald La Forest, Charles Jackson, Russell lmpellizzeri, Donald Calling. ROW 3: Marshall Gordon, Ben Grier, Lee Martin, Don Burke, Herb Thompson, Larry Smith, Andy Zichichi. ROW 4: Walter Pelto, Joe Sass, James Beasley, Orville Shraw, Philip Pukass, Wayne Kroepel, Bob Borst. Homeroom 352 ROW l: Darrell, Ted Weiswasser, Jim Gahrs, Bob Zukosky, KH. R. Rep.l, Douglas Richard, Dick Deatherage, Ed Mozham. ROW 2: Jack Chapman, David Wagner, Michael Drissman, Gerald Hamlin, John Brough, Ed Tuski. ROW 3: David Shea, Bill Johnson, Ralph Staley, George Hills, Jim Kunor, Wendell Hamlin. Homeroom 350 ROW 'l: Neil Winslow, William Fiup, Chuck Mielke KH. R. RepJ, Mrs. Hazel Ray KTeacherj, Phillip Ashford, Bill Shepherd, Lemuel Taylor. ROW 2: Peter Dybowski, Melesio Morales, Bobby Walters, Gene Jarvi, Gerald Wise, Jesse Petway Jr., R. Hoemke. ROW 3: John McKeever, Richard Czerw, Ted Scooros, Sam Dallas, Allan Rodd, Bob Arcand, Jim Smith. ROW 4: Bill Walker, Chuck Michael, James Walker, Larry Ford, Ken Laskowski, James Brusseau. ROW 5: Tom Siecinski, Ted Gottlieb, Erwin Gresens, Check Worsley, John Rebel. Homeroom 403 ROW 'l: Margaret Goldsby, Beatrice Saunders, Carole Brown, Charles Monticelli, KTeacherj, Patricia Evans KH. R. Rep.j, Evelyn Waller, Warner Daniel. ROW 2: Sara Wilkins, Loretta Price, Lorraine Rychliczek, Marlenn Fairabend, Judy Tucker, Margaret Weir, Sylvia Beebe. ROW 3: Janie Haviar, Mariann Markley, Rozan Postell, Muriel Smith, Judy Goodhart, Theresa Cizewski. ROW 4: Sandra Newman, Juanita Black, Rubye Valentine, Nilsa Northrup, Janet Wellman, Yebraksy Barsamian. Home room 407 ROW l: Vivian Darrow, Joan Gubbins, Vita Jernigan, Elaine Klein fH. R. Rep.l Charlotte DeChene, Lois Kenyon, Fayclette Kenyon. ROW 2: Muriel Greenspon, Sylvia Kinney, Annette Fern, Helen Kratzer, Violette Krstich, Marlene Gills, Marsha Hellum. ROW 3: Henrietta Densley, Gloria Humphrey, Deloris Ivory, Delores Kasprzyk, Gwen Jackson, Barbara Jones. Home room 41 l ROW 'l: Ruby Mae Byrd, Sandra Bowen, Johnetta Al ford, Lillian Schlein fTeacherl, Janet Smith KH. R. Rep.J, Lee Helbrecht, Sandra Whitley. ROW 2: Ruth Smith, Carole Ann Blieske, Nancy Diem, Ellen Sharp, Mary Creech, Barbara Prodger, Joanne Gaydos. ROW 3: Karen Claric, Bessie Thomas, Wilhelmina Rhemes, Dorothy Agee, Eleanor Webb, Renita Freeman, Rose Marie Hellgren. ROW 4: Mattie Whitaker, Michaeline Smielewski, Judith O'Brien, Diana Heaphy, Joan Dallman, Sandra Von Valtier, Betty Mitchell. Homeroom 405 ROW 'l: Jack Garbooshian, John Hall, Selma Sawaya, Mrs. Takken fTeacherl, Henry Silver, Fred Tinsley, Gary Lazarus. ROW 2: William Kendall, Eddie Walker, Frank Martilotti, James Willoughby, John Sobodash, Kenneth Balkcom, Fred Goerke, Walter Wirz. ROW 3: Charles Matiriow, George Small, Heilbron Love, James Scott, Alfred Webster, Alan Gosenca, Walter Slomkowski, Richard Allman. ROW 4: Malcolm MacLennan, Al Karibian, John Fox, Gerald Sweetland, Louis DiNardo, Prince Coleman, John Lemonds. Home room 409 ROW lc Ruth Colden, Delores Knight, Dorothy Tate KH. R. Rep.l, Rose Perpinelli, Velva Burson. ROW 2: Vivian Stroman, Mary Faust, Janice Bradshaw, Thelma Coffey, Regina Spooner, Leanna Young. ROW 3: Constance Haliburton, Barbara Smith, Susan Gay, Melvette Hooks, Judy Knight, Arenzo Cooper. Rl' A v A L 4' .ll ii it SH wynifiesisasfe in Homeroom 413 ROW 'l: Clara Marlar, Yvonne Mitchell, Rita Landowski fH. R. Rep.J, Helen Osborne fTeacherl, Oleta Mi ze, Diane Gehrke, Mary Ludenhardt. ROW 2: Shirley Wheeler, Ester Anthony, Janet Eisenmann, Lottie Barnes, Barbara Winfree, Arielle Williams, Barbara Fuller. ROW 3: Katie Anderson, Sharon Bl an, Jeanette Kirchoff, Carol Stringfield, Beverly Bunn, Beverly Williams, Marva Young. ROW 4: Barbara Whitaker, Beverly Christie, Anita Klieve, Doris Thompson, Margaret McMinn. , 1: F Homeroom 417 ROW 'l: William Teaff KH. R. Rep.J, Al Cornfield, Paris Whittington, Vallie Elvers fTeacherj, Gordon Page, Theodore Reynolds, John Vernarsky. ROW 2: Ed Harb, Donald Natzel, Dave Adams, Ralph Forbes, Nick Toeroek, Barry Fasbender, John Reavie. ROW 3: Conrad Seghi, Donald Pentecoast, Bob Karlson, Emmett Chambers, Duane Pontek, Robert Lepidi, Richard Pendleton. ROW 4: William Davis, John Attard, Jack Byars, Edward Lapinski, Charles Zahm, Edward Skaggs. Homeroom 42l ROW l: Richard Otten, Rudolph Grudich, Glen Guenter- berg, H. W. Siegel fTeacherl, Hunter Oden, Roy Hulan, Bruce Jacobson. ROW 2: Del Healy, Lee Taylor, Thomas Francis, Glenn Gibson, Al Mazzei, Rudy Macherzak, Leigh Jahn, Mike Kraft KH. R. Rep.l. ROW 3: Martin Mendel son, David Robinson, Jon Haber, John Leinonen, Gerald Dombrowski, George Giusti, James Maurer. ROW 4: Earl Harvey, Edward Eckert, Louis Lowran, Ian Foster, Gene Molinaro, Mike Groch, Edward Allard. Homeroom 425 ROW l: Gene Seaton, Jackie Tilles, Anna Yupetti, T. Holmberg fTeacherl, Margery Blatchley KH. R. Rep.J, Jacqueline Bryant, Patty Ganley. ROW 2: Donald Cullen, Dennis Casey, Alan Swartz, Robert Kucharski, John Jeffries, Edward Matta, Phillip Norman. ROW 3: Maurice Feimster, Richard Baylerian, Anthony Kozma, Robert Orr, John Kruzyelwick, Richard Dey, Henry Kania. n Homeroom 431 ROW 1: Edward Paluch, Alfred Sauter, Harold Sorensen, Thomas Pouch, Richard Schmidt, John Tarr, Clarenc Round. ROW 2: Jeremy Poplawski, Fred Niedballa, Stan Schwartz, Frank Pinkowski, Hal Wynn, William Gardiner. ROW 3: Richard Herceg, Bill Lozelle, Joseph Vinic, Charles Topinka, Williams Pitts, William Stuef. Home room 433 ROW 1: Paul Ulrich, Paul Ritzmann, Jerome Dysarz, R.J. Hocking fTeacherl, Bill Senich, Peter Shligannis, Mitchell Wolok. ROW 2: Art Rhodes, Joe Oldani, Ronald Tople, Robert Derrick, Sam Resnik, Henry Nowland, Michael Gamble. ROW 3: Martin Edelheit, Leslie Manning, Tom Chamber. lain, Dale Huebner, Roscoe McDowell. ROW 4: Mouner Kasem, Joe Ziomek, Gerald Thomas, Tom Collier, Ronald Riggs. Homeroom 441 ROW 1: Edward Snell, Joe Di Giovanni, Joe CordeliusfH. R. Rep.l, Mr. Zukowski fTeacherj, Ronald Reavely, Vincent Adragna, Robert Young. ROW 2: Fred King, Charles Allen, Ronald Wilkinson, Gordon Ellision, Carl Schulte, Robert Sandora, Danny Balloff. ROW 3: Leon Bess, Reginald Ivey, Ronald Kuzaka, Robert Jankowski, Gary Oatsvall, Ted Thompson, Don Ringel. ROW 4: Lanny Jeffers, Alex Goltz, Huey Davis, Charles Von Lewis, Vladimir Ponican, Walter Catteeuw. Homeroom 429 ROW 1: Ernestine Sherman, Doris Barren, Geraldine Pl iliPS, 5Gl'Idl'CI Washington, Mr. Charlie SandersfTeacher James Davidson, Ruth Oravec, Linda Marossy, Beverly Singleton. ROW 2? George Gholdoian, Robert Davis, Daniel Capalun- gan, Lula Davis, Alpha Holland, Bernadine Williams, Ruby King, Marlene Smith, William Clarke, Charles King, Harold Brazil. ROW 3: Jon Howington, Arthur Pappas, Robert Cermak, Chester Godlewski. Homeroom 454 ROW 'l: Dimitrinka Doikoff, Margaret Orr, Shirley Beaver, Dorothy Fischer lTeacherj, Laura Lee Hardy, Marilynn Jacquin, Gertrude Soskin. ROW 2: Rosalie Derderian, Marie Ahmed, Valetia Rogers, Joyce Shaugawessy, Annie White, Pat Hoye, lnez Mallott. ROW 3: Shirley Ann Talley, Charlene Hackel, Beverly Groves, Thelma Morris, Retha Wynn, Judy Good, Erma Harris. ROW 4: Marion Dunaway, Gloria Clayton, Rose Rimson, Connie Brown, Elizabeth Perry. Homeroom 505 ROW 1: Jack Hamilton, Robert Green, Robert Czubay, G. M. Dolan fTeacherl, Brooks Dunbar, Tom Bernhardt, Howard Lawrence. ROW 2: Bill Bateman, William Walls, Frank Malinowski, Sam Founteas, Gerald Vatcher, Ken Adams, Ross Johns. ROW 3: John Maddock, Richard Kennedy, Dennis Jacobs, Stanley Savitskie, Casimer Kloper, Dean Arbour. ROW 4: Jerry Malinasky, Don de Beauclair, Paul Motley. 114 Homeroom 450 ROW l: Jack Conway, Larry McBride, Bob Savich, Gladys Peterson fTeacherl, Jerry Lindsey, William Eng, Richard Nusko. ROW 2: Jim Westbrook, David Leash, Dave Schram, Eugene McHarri s, John Zimmerman, Wayne Guess, Rudy Mayer. ROW 3: Robert Hunter, Percy Harris, Ronald Lowy, Larry Boczar, Robert Higel, James Ireland, Lawrence Steiner. ROW 4: Ronald Powerski, Gus Miller, Herman Crutcher, Bernard Ziola. Jerry Borg, Dave Storvis. Homeroom 452 ROW l: Larry Vito, Julian Rodin, Beatrice Trombley fTeacherl, Ray Cox C H. R. Rep.l, Jerry Barwi ck. ROW 2: Daniel Cushman, Richard Civic, Henry Moore, Wilbur White, Harold Hendrickson, Bill Elliott. ROW 3: Donald Stadler, George Sullivan, Dean Murray, Wilbur Christopher, Ralph Gammon. I L E Homeroom 507 ROW 'l: Nancy Wadge, Lucille Calvin, Rosetta Lee, Lois Walker, Margaret Wood, Mary Ellen Sharp, Pearl Washington. ROW 2: Mamie Townsend, Eunice Shaw, Delphine Dykhoff QH. R. Rep.l, Mr. Louis L. Rosen lTeacherl, Joyce Murray, Alberta Williams, Martha Tansil. ROW 3: Agnes Gaines, Lorraine Rowan, Deloris Libby, lrene Artt, Patti Bork, Marie Hull, Betty Good, Della lsom. ROW 4: Trudie Weingarten, Maryann Harrison, Valena Martin, Janice Miller, Carolyn Ball, Marilyn Mitchell, Diane Cushman. Homeroom 509 ROW l: Glenda Wheeler, Betty Harp, Irene Leon, Bertha Ballard iTeacherl, Nancy Mc:Phail fH. R. Rep.l, Barbara Stallwood, Anna Drohomyreckyi. ROW 2: JoAnn Pinsort, Joanne Golembieski, Beverly Warionen, Loretta Murphy, Lillian Hansen, Ruth Rotman, Rosetta Puryear. ROW 3: Mercedes Anderson, Leona Pace, Arbadell Reese, Margretta Taylor, LaVarre Weaver, Jo Wozniuk, Grace Maloney. ROW 4: Jacqueline Hunt, Patsy Henson, Liz Hale, Waweice Gordon. Homeroom Sli ROW l: Tatiana Kron, Gloria Simmons, Carol Smith QH. R. Rep.l, Miss Westerlund, Jean Pentrack, June Davis, Carrene Stonestreet. ROW 2: Sylvia Accurso, Aileen Byzkrony, Betty Mullins, Barbara Scott, Velma Mack, Darlyne Reznick, Jean Priebe ROW 3: Dorabell Woods, Arleen Espy, Blondell Doughty, Gretchen Wiest, Vicki Burgunder, Helen Nielsen, Karen Stecher. ROW 4: Rita Howell, Niki Rodes, Betty Workun, Helen Canady, Ruby Frazier, Mary Holloway. ROW 5: Marion Allen, Louise Crawford, Audrey Lawrence, Carol Zukowski. Homeroom 5'l3 ROW 'lz Barbara Bowersox, Hazel Wade, Billie Cartor, Mildred Hrdlicka fTeacherJ, Flossie Jones, Loretta King, Deanna Proszek. ROW 2: Muriel Billups, Christa Mack, Sylvia Cotten, Robbie Jenison, Louise Radford, Margaret Jackson, LaBarbara Whitehead. ROW 3: Gayle lson, Joan Elliston, Marilynn Adams, Lois Kroepel, Nancy Brodersen, Martha Jennings. ROW 4: Cecilia Yantus, Barbara Davis, Rosemary Sapp, JoAnn Wasielewski, Barbara Kenon. Homeroom 521 ROW l: Al Ady, Ron Black, Ronald DiCesare, Jim Fix, John Leckman, Edsie Albright, Don Oliveto. ROW 2: Ronald Merten, Paul Lynch, Robert Krolezyli, Ralph Bernabei, Robert Kuietsky, Roger Wymer, Tom Strat ROW 3: Arnold Johnson, Curtis Simcox, John Makowski, Kenneth Chapman, Ed King, Sam Reale. Homeroom 525 ROW 'l: Barbara Wontroba, M. Elizabeth Burkett, Alexandra Tworkowski, W. R. Norsworthy ffeacherl, Simon Silver QH. R. Rep.l, Jea Toney, Liz DesJardins. ROW 2: Arthur Claerhout, Aaron Charna, John Mazloumian, Gary White, Chuck Delier, John Wallon. Homeroom 529 ROW l: Anna Mae Shuler, Vesta Svenson, Raul Waters QH. R. Rep.l, H. W. Gaylord fTeacherj, Diane Vecellio, Mary McAdoo, Kay Nolan. ROW 2:' Sam Didia, Harold Dennard, Stephen Beresh, Buddy Fisher, Melvin Ward, Richard Krzeczkowski. ROW 3: Jim Knight, Jerry Calso, John McConnell, George Gallenberger, Don Podgornsy, Curt Gottlieb. ROW 4: Frank Smith, James Wilfong, Richard Czerninski, David Sanford, Ronald Pitts. Homeroom 53l ROW l: Lillian Tokarcik, Alice Campbell, Beata Jorgenson Miss Comer fTeacheri, Monica Klawuhn, Beth Sneddon, Tamara Koby, Percy Gamlin. ROW 2: Gilbert Kleiff, Andy Andrews, Douglas Strong, Bob Weir, Thelma Gilland, Jim Williams, Frederick Demchuk, Don Mordis. L Homeroom 533 ROW l: Barbara Berry, Adele Stachowiak, Joy Newell, Arthur Obel lTeacherl, Frank Pyko QH. R. Rep.l,Marthe Wiest, JoAnn Somero, Martha Smith. ROW 2: George Litwin, Ken Clark, Lucille Cannon,Joanne Drovedahl, Shirley Pekarski, Roy lsaac, Bernard Lanivich ROW 3: Henry Gordon, William Wathen, William Watkins, William Dailey, Robert Tilicky, William Banks. ROW 4: Edward Grover, Keinnefh Geiger, Pat Prosser, Drake Duane, Robert Williams. Homeroom 54l ROW l: Calvin Goslow, Joel Ford, Kenneth Curry, Paul Mosier, L. Keefer fTeacherl, Joe Madden fl'l.R. Rep.l, Richard Vartabedian, Ed Sidorski, Bill Weatherford. ROW 2: Donald Webler, Richard Readus, Mario Maraldo, Don Champion, Walt Gomulinski, Tony Pascaretti, Marvin Black, Charles Banks, Robert Supin. ROW 3: John Maiorana, Rollie Lee, Joe Garner, Dave Daykin, Charles Rassey, Don Yee, Sheldon Goldberg, Waddell Page, Charles Oglesby. ROW 4: Mel Brookins, Charles Brown, Gary Hodgson, Bob Cuddie, LaRue Lomatch, Baron Herman, Robert Gross. ROW 5: Tom Gruich, Alan Friedman, Ronnie Kosloff, Milan Obradovich. Homeroom 544 ROW l: Joseph Konopka, Bill Waldorf, Ralph Aulicini, H. Stormzand ffeacherl, John Gambull lH.R. Rep.l, Harvey Kueen, lgor Stravinsky. ROW 2: Dominic Fracassa, Edward Johnson, Roger Von Havermaat, John Aghababian, James Wood, Ronald Ostowick, Jack T. Ripper. ROW 3: Gordie Howe, John Popransky, Joe Davis, Tom Romanoski, Si Lazar, Marty Paviletch. ROW 4: Bill Robb, Swannee River, Bob Jones, Al Capone, Slum Moretsky, Bob Jones. Homeroom 545 ROW l: Arthur Mack, Esther Purity, Dave Bonkowski CH.R. Rep.l, Mrs. Hamburger lTeacherl, Asa Scott, John Kreuzer, Frank McFadden. ROW 2: Bentley Knight, Bill Nicholson, Don Devantier, Armando Gordon, Wayne Slater, James March. ROW 3: George Carter, Pete Yanonlaki, Ronald Delaney, Bill Bulley, August Jakubiec, Jerry Wutka, Alex Vlad. , Homeroom S46 ROW l: Beverly Krysick, Pat Wendt, Howard Guy, Mrs. Mustonen fTeacherl, Betty Chilles fH.R. Rep.l, Doris Smith, Lois Carmichael. ROW 2: Vici Funk, Gerry Dogonski, Christine Colditz, Marcia Colby, Margaret Schmeisser. Homeroom 549 ROW l: Bill Pickering, Dave Moore, Bob ThomasfH.R. Rep.l Mr. Trevarrow ffeacherl, Bill Brock, Fred Smith, Bill Antonette. ROW 2: Sheldon Goldsmith, Gerald Franek, Roland Borchers, Steven Maior, Ronald Polzien, Robert Lishin. ROW 3: Wayne Ulrich, Charlie Jones, Bill McKibbon, Leonard Ross. ii? Homeroom 550 ROW 1: Ramona Ramirez, Barbara Jones, Norma Sinclair, M. B. Ford iTeacherl, Patricia Mulson U'l.R. Rep.l, Corrie McClenic, Sharon Yntma. ROW 2: Marilyn McTyre, Darlene Arsenault, Geraldine Williams, Cynthia Shuck, Connie Kelly, Margaret Gomall, Beverly Emerson. ROW 3: Anita Turcott, Donna Hritz, Susan Fougerousse Mary La Brew, Patricia Ashworth, Betty Jane Smith, Kelieda Benson. I ROW 4: Barbara Reese, Sandra Wenner, Evelyn Zwicker Maryanne Roslinski, Barbara Mitchell, Ruth Brooks. 1 Homeroom 552 ROW l: Franklin Hemphill, Larry McClatcher, Ronald Rogers, Jerome Kulek, Alfred Zammit, Charles Tate, Donald Brock. ROW 2: Tony Jerome, Edward Jackson, Louis Ailouny, Gary Gross, Darryl Grieve, Dan Karstofsky, Joe Scott. ROW 3: Eugene Spurlock, Chester Ostrowski, Chester Pelton, Jim Kancyk, Neil Seydel, Fred Kalita. ROW 4: Edward Thompson, Joseph Wasielewski, James Campagna, William Borst. Homeroom 603 ROW 'lt Susan Mandelbaum, Alexandra Kliman, Marcia Rothman fH.R. Rep.l, Elizabeth Bates fTeacherl, Marcella Hatioglou, Marilyn Sobolak, Ruth Solomon. ROW 2: Pat Rafferty, Phil Jarski, Dick Blanken, Ginny Gan, Peggy Smith, Karl Froehlich, Ross Sullenberger, Allan Zobay. ROW 3: Bob Leurs, Brian Buckman, Ron Ballard, David Dawson, Daniel Jackson. Homeroom 607 ROW 'lr Nancy White, Doris Huffsticker, Gail Phinney, Eva Bauer lTeacherl, Pat Guess lH.R. Rep.l, Joan Wolff, Sonia Nolff. ROW 2: Cecelia Heigel, Joyce Gaines, Beverly Wellman, Judy Adamson, May Leon, Leslie Bell. ROW 3: Mary Knight, Helen Jacobs, Barbara Vriesenga, Virginia Popiel, Orelia Kimball. Homeroom 554 ROW l: Bob Medvison, John Hawman, Sidney Chodun, Fred Shalhoub lTeacherl, Richard Dombrowski fH.R. Rep.l, Victor Cook, Ronald Kincaid, Nicholas Storto. ROW 2: Thomas Bracey, Llyod Fearn, Bill Reid, Howard Hunt, Robert Hewson, Marshall Kramer, Allen Benson, Donald Dolenga. ROW 3: Wally Paluszczak, Richard Levine, Herman Rass, Andrew Powshok, Coy Tester, William Adams, Richard Slominski, Howard Prosky. ROW 4: Hochberg Samuel, Robert Segesta, Don Gabriel, David Shalda, John Martin, Danny Mahoney, John Chakan. Homeroom 601 ROW l: Diane Warren, Mira Nuchims, Jim TromblylH.R. Rep.l, Donald Bracket? lTeacherl, Diane Bartenbach, Rosemary Tekely, Cynthia Beaudion. ROW 2: Craig Hayes, Richard Ryan, Robert Smith, Jim Smulick, Bernard Tellier, Gerald Immonen, DonaldJagoda ROW 3: Bill Glodich, Wchael Tucker, Bill Bolth, Lynn Layzell, Gerald Malstrom, Shelby McPherson, John Kehn. Homeroom 617 ROW l: Gail Stapleton, Tom LeBar, Franklin Hill, Bruce MacQueen fH.R. Repj, Robert Kroll fTeacherJ, Harry Zavsza, Larry Dambrose, Albert Clark, Robert Hamblin. ROW 2: James Scales, Anthony Paraskevas, Colen Morrison, Carl Kinnunen, Louis Kunath, Don Elland, ThomasHugg- ins, Jim Treloar, Gene Juntunen. ROW 3: Fred Rousseau, Tom Obidzinski, Eddie Baergen, Ron Woodman, Bill Rickerman, Lester Heidmous, Nickolus Tavoularis, Frank Catanzarite. ROW 4: Robert Sekula, John Duncan, Melvin Malzberg, Jimmy Kotsonis, George Kline, George Kaminski, Bernard Rogers, John Jones. ROW 5: Harry DeKoning, John Pryor, Roger Elrod, Don Silvester, Wayne Benson, Milt Weitzer, Nick Spa, Michael Wagner. Homeroom 6ll ROW l: lrene Jones, Ruth Pasvant, Joan Ferrell KH. R. Rep.J, Miss Palmer lTeacheri, Marjorie Larente, Elaine Low, Fat Shrock. ROW 2: Maryann Zaiac, Joyce Tarpinian, Barbara Lester, Derdrie Gaunio, Joyce Stevens, Eleanor Klope, Mary Sublett ROW 3: Dorothy Driscol, Fannie Smith, Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Releford, Barbara Lewis, Autry Hendley. ROW 4: Janet Howard, Joann Scheideman, Loretta Tennant, Virginia Hampton. Homeroom 6l2 ROW l: Beverly Tripp, Freda Leurs, Eleanor Wahlbrinck lH.R. Rep.T, Lawrence Ray fTeacherl, lvan Koblak,Helen McKee, Evalyn McLehan. ROW 2: Reinhold Sakowski, Wilfred Laczek, Ray Grabowski Bob Boddy, Marvin Monroe, Robert May. ROW 3: Frank Weglarz, Aris Nichlos, David Kaiser, Dave Leslie, Sanford Guss. ROW 4: Marvin Miller, Gary Heppard, Charles Alexander, Michael Brady, Arthur Mathews. Homeroom 6l4 ROW l: Ron Weichel, David King, Eugene Nabat, Otto Salchow lTeacherJ, Chuck David, Edward Brooks,Jerome Bazin, Camera shy, Eilo Zedde fH.R. Rep.J. ROW 2: Alphonso Avoledo, Calvin Sailor, Troy Robinson, Lawrence Kuzmich, George Schaeffer, Joe Phillips, Howard Moss, Robert Szczechowicz. ROW 3: Sam Veillette, James Lacy, John Ware, Arthur Milliner, Jim Marchewitz, Macom Wright, Walter Thompson, Jim Senopole. I Homeroom 6l8 ROW 'lz Anna Ernandez, Regina Findling, Frances Menk CH.R. Rep.l, Mrs. Dorothy Browne ffeacherl, Silva Pankars, Emma McClure, Eleanor Ernandez. ROW 2: Joan Ritter, Roberta Dyer, Arteria Aikens, Sheila Evans, Nancy Driscoll, Loretta Hutchinson, Waunita Halvorson. ROW 3: Lee Ovenshire, Sam Manaci, Arthur Demonbreum, John Patrick, Richard Tuchinski, Gerald Malm. ROW 4: Anthony Troszak, Jim Fischer, Wallace Caldwell, Charles lvory. Homeroom 620 ROW l: Soul Lazare, Phil Kinney, William Brakeville fH.R. Rep.l, P. Rybock ffeacherl, Lynn Best, Fred Larente, Leroy Johnson. ROW 2: Robert Gowatch, Richard Hargreaves, Bob Frantom, Jim Culp, Dick Van Aggelen, Bob Staub, Bill Atkinson. ROW 3: Bob Kuenne, Joe Sullivan, Alon Cowell, Gary Jordan, Gary Lindenbaum, Walter Belleville. ROW 4: Clyde Bowers, James Holmes, Lawrence Gilbert, Milne lmbrunone, Horace Junior. Homeroom 62 l ROW 'l:, Art DeMar, Adam Karibian, K. E. Knauss lTeacher Jack Van Steenkist lH.R. Rep.l, George Peters, Frank Jiggens. ROW 2: Kenneth Sturgill, Adam Piotrowski, James Kidd, Robert Houston, Robert Hodge, Edward Sheahan, Gerald Cieszynski. ROW 3: Kenneth Gould, Ernest Trepton, Anthony Verduke, Joel Willens, Clarence White, Chester Mirowski. ROW 4: Alvin MacDonald, Ernest Komarynski, Edgar Perkins, Chester Junker, James Holmes, Ronald Dest. Homeroom 622 ROW l: Carol Donakowski, Rosalie Sheawitz, Leah Sheawitz, Leonard Johnson fTeacherl, Mona Farmakis fH.R. Rep.l, Joyce Tchoukaletf, Marilyn Dillard. ROW 2: Herman Weinis, Marilyn Rosenthal, Barbara Terry Gail Owens, Ilona Greenbaum, Douglas Pearce, Donald Geisz. ROW 3: Phillip Rezanka, Uldis Klavins, George Wind, Calvin Hietikko, Sam Bono. ROW 4: Harold Brenner, Donald Flatt, John Klosowslgi. Homeroom 627 ROW 'l: August Stotle, Marv Burke, Barbara Duncan, Azra Mehmedbacih, Honey Edwards, Miss Marlene Owen, Mary Harris, McReggie Gibbs, Jimmy Greer. ROW 2: Bernard Hinton, Philip Jackson, Ray Pickrahn, Roy Washington ffeacherl, Gerald Sparbeck, Jerry Schneider, Leo Pikstein. ROW 3: Donis Williams, Gordon Lasitur, Lonnie Murray, Randy Colde. Homeroom 629 I ROW 'l: Charles Wunderlich, Thomas Nelson, Arthur Gennero iH.R. Rep.l, H. R. Padelford lTeacherl, Medard Woitowicz, Robert Gartner, Robert Anderson. ROW 2: Robert Sowa, Edward Thompson, George Holt, Eugene Verba, Ronald Smolen, John Demiriian, Ronald Bortolomucci. ROW 3: Herbert Weatherspoon, Robert Kwiecien, Kenneth Morrison, Nick Kiffner, Bob Wilson, Don Jarvenpaa. ROW 4: Joel Sibul, Ron Bisbee, John Darmody, Tom Finn, Ken Chamberlain. Homeroom 623 ROW l: Nancy Northam, Ginny Schumburski, Mike Luckow KH. R. Rep.l, R. K. Schuholz fTeacherl, Esther Zaiac, Sue Eggers, Elaine Shapiro. ROW 2: Stanford Grossman, Susie Bachman, Helen Johnson, Edmund Freda, Pat Phinney, Julie Husko, Anthony Malta. ROW 3: Raoul Weeks, Ronald Peckens, Dieter Loge, Hermann Tauchert, Eugene Hamilton, Allan Schaible, Edward Flournoy. Homeroom 625 ROW 'l: Carmen Canzano, Robert Tumpkin, Jimmy Wing Huie, Wilmer Laginess ffeacherl, Eugene DiCresce IH. R. Repj, Gerald Gaudie, Anthony Stremiecki. ROW 2: Robert Rokicki, Don Jeweles, Carl Turnquist, Doug- las Smith, Chester Goodwin, Arnold Hamilton, Arthur Porvaznik. ROW 3: Benson Strin, Richard Sedlock, George Truscott, Don Montgomery, Don Raczkowski, Phil Schmuck, John Abraham. ROW 4: Mike Yanclura, Michael St. Clair, Tom Good, Norman Phillips, John Szykyla, Bob Pontseele. ROW 5: A. Thomas, Paul Walper, Edward Ruhl, Glenn Worley. ,ff Homeroom 631 ROW 'lz Robert Quinlan, Willis Spaw, Chuck Robinson QH.R. Rep.l, Robert A. Martin lTeacherl, Charles Saltpaw, Sheldon Raminick, Louis Konopko. ROW 2: John Lepatourel, Don Schultz, Wayne Smith,John Wlodek, Patrick McFarland, Beniamin Baker,William Lawrence. ROW 3: Dick Alexander,James Arthur, Ray Smith, Bob Wisckol, George Ramsay. ROW 4: Kenneth Brooks, Harold Pawlowski, Gary Hamacher, Charles Mitchell, Richard Rusas. Homeroom 643 ROW l: Louis Kapustin, Andy Oddo, Bill Pullicin, H. H. Goodwin lTeacherJ, Ben Wicker CH.R. Rep.l, Frank Lawrence, Cataldo Zuckero. ROW 2: Robert Schahfer, Charles Sublett, Terry Strachan, Steve Dane, James Colenso, Pierre Emerson. ROW 3: Richard Pompian, Ken Sawle, Russell Schneider, Warren James, Douglas Jamieson. ROW 4: James Brown, Kenneth Savage. Homeroom 644 ROW 'l: Don Munoz, Herbert Gilbert, Alex Vida ll'l.R. Rep.l, MY- Adams lTe0Cl'IeI'l, Thomas Nugent, Robert DeSantis, Teddy Lanfrankie. ROW 2: Charles Monteith, Edward Righetti, Tom Hrynik, Don Hakala, Merritt Robertson, Calvin Wong, Benny Ramaci, David Wagner, ROW 3: John Scheich, Ralph Scott, Bill Gaines, Leroy Settle, Lawrence Salo, Norman Wiatr, John Schoedel. Homeroom 645 ROW 'l: Jerry Chess, Charlie Richardson, Kenneth Fonclaw, R. Giebel fTeacheri, G. Faulman, Bruce Wells, Bob Butala ROW 2: Ronald May, Ronald Smith, Mario DeFelice, Vernon Watkins, Jack West, Norman Treece, Bruce Taylor. ROW 3: Jim Spezia, Arthur Engels, David Kuhlwein, Ray. mond Kwiatkowski, Paul Attar, Richard Stachowski. ROW 4: John Patchett, Walter Ostlund, William Harris Homeroom 646 ROW l: Anna Simoni, Gayle Radke, Clifford Adams CH.R. Rep.l, Edith Obel fTeacherl, Madeline Mangan, Camille Bawol, Sandra Rice. ROW 2: Louise Simon, Peggy Hamric, Marge Yablonsky, Mary Lou Martin, Judy Reese, Thelma Cuscutis, Pat Mueller. K ROW 3: Harry Harrington, Rose Lee Alex, Nancy Nemechek, Janet Barnes, Faye Parker, Charles Trewern. ROW 4: Herbert Simon, Dave Gordon, Thomas Close, Dan Lofland, Norman Lee Bledsoe, Thomas Perry, Jack Summers. Homeroom 656 ROW l: Mildred Wright, Ann Acheyer, Rita Ritz, Rose- mary SchoenerfH.R. Rep.l, Julie Sapala, Irene Vosk, Diane Steinhardt. ROW 2: Margaret Turowski, Shirlee White, Dorothy Scammell, Wilma Wyrick, Barbara Richardson, Edith Venticinque, Barbara White. ROW 3: Doris Settles, Edith Whyte, Helen Teeter, Leah Strumpfler, Jeanette Sprik, Barbara Schueller. RG' Homeroom 647 ROW 'l: Diane Porter, Marlene Andrich, Gayle Saqrman, Robert Jurma fTeacherl, Ann Holten, Charlotte Boshnakian, Sally Shorepinkle. ROW 2: Bernard Johnson, Betty Chapman, Carole Power, Betsy VanGee, Merna Wiedbusch, Georgetta Aikens, Gary Reavie. ROW 3: Dan Coakley, Herbert Olds, James Gill, Joseph Bono, Robert Stewart, Gerald Veda. ROW 4: Wayne Appleton, Larry Fink, Keith Schoen, David Davey, Robert Sharpe. Homeroom 658 ROW l: Jeanne Foster, Donna Luoma, Carole JankefH. R. Rep.l, Mrs. Sether ffeacherl, Sharon Burlak, June Rose, Flora RosAnis. ROW 2: Donna Sewell, Betty Lou Morris, Connie Snella, Barbara Cleary, Joann Lcpp, Nina Rollins. ROW 3: Christine Kosmalski, Arlene Serafini, Sylvia Green field, Carolyn Barnett. ROW 4: Earl Bonuam, Robert Sarkozy, Gregory Quiton. if 3 Homeroom 700 ROW 'lc Tom Palazzolo, John Naeyaert, Albert Sunshine, Mr. Kantor fTeacherl, John Pawe, Gordon Evans, Alex Plungis. ROW 2: Saul Tarnopol, Randall Rodgers, William Suter, Louie Zanetti, Richard Schneider, Richard Snyder, Louis Landi, Stuart Ulanoff. ROW 3: Rudolph Landi, Dennis Usitalo, James Wilson, Alfred Tobocman, Kenneth White, David Wiener, Frank Postell. ROW 4: Bill Stamkoff, Richard Newhouse, Roland Peter- son, Tom Burak, David Mielcarek, Tom Olson, John Rickaby. Homeroom 748 ROW l: James LaRonde, Dale Clark, Jack Grzena, Ullis Padovini, Stanley Brudzinski, Henry Trisch, Williflm Braisted. ROW 2: Ance Phillips, Bob Richards, Gerald Lamb, William Korby, Rudy Morales, Ralph Daigle. ROW 3: Harold Bates, Walter Stoi, Harwin Rice, Brady Campell, Phil Burgess. ROW 41 Willie Torbert, Gerald Anderson, Dick PiefCe1 Bob Welch. Homeroom 666 ROW l: James Brown, Fred Aunthia, William Browning,Jim Beasley lH.R. Rep.i, Fred Gillespie, Arthur Battle, Jim Coussens. ROW 2: Neil Flowers, Charles Coleman, Jack Costello, Bob Farris, Wallace Colvin, William Brentt, Robert Campbell. ROW 3: Charles Demmary, William Fowler, Dick Bates,John Chester, Joseph Felek, l'larvi Griffin. ROW 4: Harold Ball, Robert Brunnemer, Walter Cooke, Eddie Dunn, Ronald Carter. Homeroom 7ll ROW l: Barbara Catanese, Ruth Buchhalter, Pat Alleger, Mary Carrick fTeacI-mer, Barbara Cole fH.R. i2ep,,, Connie Bennett, Beverly Cross. ROW 2: Mary Lou Behrendt, Dorothy Bowie, Barbara Abbott, Barbara Jean Cole, Beverly Aclams,-Carmen Brackman, Erroane Conley, Louise Birkenshaw. ROW 3: Kay Alexander, Diana Cracchiolo, Vivian Cobb, Eleanor Bull, Eleanor Binhammer, Carolyn Booker, Beulah Conner. ROW 4: Corrine Bellamy, Barbara Brazil, Joan Constant, Jessie Mae Carroll, Veronica Arnold. Homeroom 618 ROW l: Grace Shoemate, Yvonne Johnson, Adrea Douglas, Beverly Smith, Mr. Czy, Lillis Wheelock, Rose Ann Brown, Janice Hunt, Gail Holt. ROW 2: Willie Mae Mathews, Nancy Paravano, Dorothy Mclntyre, Sylvia Jackson, Alice Fuller, Maude Muldrew, Eula Jean Hersel, Rego Grego, Joan Prasetek, Joyce Slallworth. ROW 3: Sara Edwards, Beverly Turk, Lila Gray, Sylvia Jackson, Elizabeth Blesset, Marilyn Szyeponski, Dorothy Newson, Phylis Faster, Sharon Switzky. Homeroom 82l Q ROW l: Vera Hawman, Lois Pulver, Jean Boback fH. R. Rep.J, Miss Skewis fTeacherJ, John Hasty, Joel Robinson, Shirley Aleman. ROW 2: John Glenn, Leonard Adragna, Jean Soto, Vera Young, Shirley Mason, Faye Blair, Jim Rocha, David Rubello. ROW 3: Thomas Nowosielski, Eugene Printup, Emmett Stapleton, Daniel Simkow, Eugene Yates, Harry Albert son, Jim Grudt. ROW 4: Harry Housler, Raymond Vogler, Walter Mayton, Alvin Loving, Richard Battle, Paul LaMontagne. -I Frances Allman ,lbz 'm'hg I7 if Leona rd Ante l Adult Day School -Qs, Clifford Jaaksi Vlfglnla Rand Cl10l'leS Kane Virginia Mitchell George V0rIDeUSen Carol Simon Jennie Fitzpatrick Rose Przybsz Nora Wettstine Bertha Rhode Elevator Operator EleV0f0l' OPQWTOV Elevator Operator Switchboard Operator tw , .,.-I X Y Offhman K0ffl1 James Polkinghorne Connie Sequin John Mee Receiving Clerk Carpenter Book Store Chief Janitor PICTURES NOT AVAlLABLE PI-1iISeImqn Archie Jackman Margery Tron Sherman Leach Anne Madgowski Electrician Plumber Lunchroom Manager Engineer EleV0f0f OPSFUTOV 127 Editors Notes We, the staff members and myself along with our reliable sponsor, Mr. Arthur Obel, are very happy to announce another volume of our traditional yearbook, the Triangle completed. This year our staff was divided into two departments. These two departments consisted of Editors and Business. Under the Editors we had five fine editors. Among the fine personalities in this year s staff were Joan Tomboni, who did a fine iob in the Business Department, acting as co-editor-in-chief in the Business end which is really quiteva iob. Barbara Golinske grabbed the iob of Senior Editor by the horns and rode it our right to the end doing a terrific job. Margie Adair, our Urganization Editor, did u fine iob of scheduling all of the candid, homeroom, and organization pictures. Our Faculty Editor, Oleta Mize, did a fabulous iob of tackling the iob of Faculty Editor. A job well done, Lee, For our feature pages and candid layouts we highly applaud Hannelore Schwartz. A fellow with a smile all the time is Jack Howell, our Sports Editor. .lack did o spectacular iob on the layouts for our fine sports section. . Well, it's been rough going for ull of the staff members, but l think they did a fine iob on this yearbook the biggest and best volume of the Triangle ever produced. We give our sincere thanks to the fine co-operation of the Administration and all of the other counsel with the yearbook. CHUCK DAWD Co-Editors-in-Chief JOAN ToMBoNl SMQ Umm! Sgwduh eowanos snothens. ll Ju mln, lllulagu MMA, 91 ' W wgjj W wwf M Aww! lwwwmwiwm WQW W1 y--Y-V 77 Y '7 ' 'wif' H --- -Y - --- I MMM Dj W f dpjp wj W . Wy! M! fy M M W M fxifff W 1,i5? TL T ciwww E -: , EMM! f Q55 ZW is gwkifjfgiib Hg W M22 E g f W Jw ggi if Qi ig? P535