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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

f'oc0JuJCg'- , me kjw Aff if-'Q Vg pokwmwm -fgu'-1. i ri' , 'YW- ' fi.,'fL1,f,Q f W A Vfkfxifif 7 M1-ff gg-ffifvf D,LQ,fLp+.Lf M I Q Ljff ZVZZA! ff A l Mf ififffflil W' gg X I 7 fl, 1 4, ok 'J dx ff! , M , J Aciqffj, W' I M711 , 7 ,, r L ' Q3 ., - ef, X X X 1 -, 5. - F, CQ? L -' , K X N 5 S5 ff 23,522 k A X grit. Cl' is AWN? X ' X 3 E wg V fkevx fx Xixxifx Q Rx QQXM 'SEX X - M Cx 'ii 1 E N Cx Y . QQ' X -K xy QNNQ EXVXXXX xcxikxl D lk . tx ,X X ,C Q 'X' ' V Ns M X iJ Q Q?-WfY QiiMX fb if i is K SN U X5 Q kj ASTA V CSX N ig, X 5 ' if Q3 ' XYQLQ' Q N Cgfgg .L -J KO A V wg- 3 X k A .TB 5 h v 4 KAI! Q X A f ,Lf 4K' f ng ff br 'S we N? qldjwvgb AQ4Q0XuJz,ff,cwX, A 525905 If W A I I A I , Za IIIIIIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllg W E X Owl!! My MU MM QA! 5 7 L if X !,Af f I E 'hifpbpwfl 3 W I A C V Rr' If was X S vmuwxa 40 MM Sv E My QM? . 7 gi 5 JW NMS? Q W yi 2 J f, A V , f I I LV 54.2-f' S 3 Qljb kNb I g ' A f 3 EA 0. A REPRESENTATION OF THE 1951 JANUARY AND JUNE GRDUATING CLASSES CASS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN 6 .. T956-Qff 773 FOREWORD We come to use our hands. King Richard II, Act III, Sc. I In the earliest of man's history, he spoke not with his tongue but with his hand. The hand was then the spokeman of the mind, setting forth ideas, beliefs, aspirations, and fears. As man's life grew more complex, the hand began to be used more and more for craftsmanship, carrying, hunting, and cultivating. Man found his hands full. No longer were they available for the conveyance of ideas. Gradually the hand yielding its position to the tongue. The hand then became the mind's implementa- tion, the means by which man's thoughts are trans- ferred into concrete realities. When man first con- ceived the idea of the wheel he built it with his hand, thereby, laying the foundation for all en- gineering and mechanism. When Thomas jeffer- son penned the immortal Declaration of Independ- ence, setting forth the origin and, just end of gov- ernment, he did so with his hand. All civilization is the product of the creative hand. The day of mere theorizing is past. Todayis ideas must be put into action to really count. Cass Technical High School was founded in recogni- tion of this. At Cass, we not only learn how to do, but also we practice doing. Our school devel- opes young men and women to enter those fields of endeavor which hold for them, the greatest hap- piness and for society, the greatest benefit. We, the graduates of today, hold in our hands the destiny of the universe. What we do with it will be determined largely by the training we re- ceive and the aptitudes developed today. There- fore, we, the 1951 graduating class of the Cass Technical High School have chosen the theme of this yearbook . . . the hand. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . . Administration . Retirements . . Seniors and Faculty . Literary . . . Sports . Homeroonis Organizations . Advertising . . 1 2 4 5 59 . 67 75 . 99 . ll3 History of Cass Technical High School In 1862 the students in the Capitol school, located at the head. of Griswold street, were transfered to the new Cass Union school, on the site of the present Commerce High School. Lewis Cass, Michigan's greatest statesman, had given a tract of land bounded by Grand River Road, High Street CVernor Highwayj Second Avenue and Gilman Street, for the growing city of Detroit to build a new school. Little did he dream of the lasting and world-wide future - little to be. At the time skirts of town, tended only to reputation this school was to have in the did he know of the size it would grow the school was built, it was on the out- for the built-up portions of Detroit ex- Elizabeth street. Directly north of the school stood Jones' Grove - the site of the present Cass Technical High School and Cass Park. Where the Masonic Temple now stands - cows grazed. Even further north, in areas now serviced by Dexter buses, Kings Woods provided areas where students could pick wild flowers during recess. Grand River road was a plank road - i. e. - on one side there were planks laid down for a road, wide enough for one team of horses, on the other was mud - mud which raised dust in the summer and was impassible in rainy weather. Opposite the school, on Grand River road and Second, stood Kings Cattle Yards, where great herds of cattle were bought and sold. Opposite the cattle yards stood a little brick store where a German woman sold candy to the students. The candy was purchased, with postage stamps and script, for the civil war was in full swing and the government had issued the script to relieve fin- ancial stress. The hours in the Cass school were quite different from the present set-up, for all the students lived within walking distance from the school and could go home for lunch. There were classes from a quarter before nine to twelve in the morning and from a quarter to two to four in the afternoon, with fifteen minutes recess in both halves. The boys and girls of the school sodded the lawn and set out trees to make their campus more beautiful. They also put an American flag from a pole on top of the school. For one reason the boys living on Michigan Avenue had a grudge against the Cass students, and woe betide the boy who had to stay late at school - he was sure of beating unless he was a good runner. Mr. Harlow Ollcott, was principal of the school for four years and gave the school quite a reputation for its discipline. After a tempestuous period caused by the irate temper of its first principal, the old school came into its second period of development. The area around the school became the residence of Detroit's finest citizens. The cowpastuers gave way to elegant homes and the old school expanded from a twelve room structure into a 22 room building. For thirty years Cass school was the mecca of thou- sands of Detroit citizens, seeking training that was ex- celled in no other part of the state. The calibre of train- ing of Cass boys and girls has never been questioned, due to the high grade of teacher employed at the school. In 1872 some Cass boys got together and began the first baseball team in Michigan, which became the champs of Michigan a few years later. They were also pioneers in the field of school athletic spirit. After forty years the neighborhood around the school had changed. Boarding houses stood where once were fine homes. Something had to be done to retain the prominence of Cass in Detroit's school history. Well do Mr. W. E. Stirton and Mr. L. Jennings remember when Wales Martendale, for whom Martend.ale Avenue is named, decided that Cass was to become a commercial and mechanical arts school. Mr. Martendale, superin- tendent of schools at the time, felt that students were droping out of school too soon. New plans were drawn up and the first classes entered in September, 1907. The basement of the First Presbyterian Church was rented for labs and art rooms. Money was appropriated in 1908 by the city council and the cornerstone of the Cass Tech- nical school was laid. When completed, Cass consisted of the old building plus the new addition. The Board of Education installed a two years business course, which enabled students to take a business course and get a diploma in two years. Then came a disaster on the night of November 16, 1909. Fire destroyed the old building but the new ad- dition was saved. Perhaps those Cass students were the only ones to have the students dream come true - his school burning down, and with it all the school books!! As soon as the shock of the calamity to the old build- ing had passed over, and school had resumed in the ad- dition and in a church at Woodward and Sibley Avenues, the council allowed S225,000 to build a new high school to completely cover the original site d.onated by Lewis Cass. This was called Cass Technical High School, built in 1912 - name changed to Commerce High later - and still standing. There is an old saying - Ulf ghosts could talk, what would they have to say. This can be answered in part by looking back into old school papers and yearbooks. The oldest record of published material in Cass are 1910- 1911 Triangles, printed before Commerce was built. At that time, and until 1919, the Triangle was booklet put out every three months, containing gossip, stories, jokes, and news of the various clubs and organizations. Also, there were ads, and some of those same companies that advertised in the 1911 issue of the Triangle are still i.1 existence. I-Iudson's, Wheyning Brothers, and Rayl's are three which have come down through the years. These ads give us some idea of the clothes of the times, and of the current slang . Familiar names pop up - 1915, Mr. Louis Jennings, now programming counselor at Cass. It is said of Mr. Jennings that he once fell asleep in class, and his teacher had to re-awake him. Then there is Mr. William Stirton, showing up first as a student writing inspired poetry, later as a physics teacher fthis is what happens to those seniors who don't graduatelj and later as principal. Mr. Navickas, first as a student and. then as teacher. Also John C. Lodge, late Detroit council- man On the evening of September 30, 1912, a new phase in the development of Cass began. This was only a month since the new Cass had been built and on this night was the opening of the Cass Technical High school Evening School. The purpose of the school was to give the general public increase proficiency in whatever fields they were employed in during the day. The regular day school was in two parts - technical and commercial. The two divisions had their own principals and gradua- tions. After a few years of these crowded conditions, it be- came obvious that even with the new school, more rooms was needed. It was almost impossible to move through the halls during the passing of classes. There were twenty classrooms, which had to accommodate 1,500 students in one day. The two study hall combined seat- ed. only three hundred. The lunchroom was always crowded, even though there were three lunch periods fThis condition has not changed one bit since thenj. There were not enough lockers so hatracks had to be placed in the halls. They might have made good. hiding places when not wishing to be seen by a patroling teacher and you were A. W. O. L. from class. The whole problem was studied by Mr. Allen. princi- pal of the time, with the help of some architects. They drew up plans for the Million Dollar Annex . The proposed building was to be 200 by 300 feet in size. It was to be seven stories high and have five elevators. Students, then as now, could not stand the idea of walk- ing when there were elevators. The annex was to be built on the northwest corner of High Street and Second Avenue. Thus we have the first plans for the building which we now inhabit - Cass Technical High School. Plans were held up for a while, because of the First World War, but finally in 1922, the wonderful new school was completed. Com- merce took over the old building, and thus gave Cass the distinction of being the only school to have nurtured a school within itself. Later a memorial arch was built in honor of the Detroit high schooll students who gaves their lives in world war I. There were 67 students killed. The arch connects Commerce high school and Cass Tech, making it easier for Commerce students to come to Cass for lunch, probably causing the aforesaid crowded conditions in the lunchroom. The arch was designed by Mr. Ray, English teacher at Cass. During the building of Cass Tech, many interesting pictures were taken by the firm of Godfrey and Gross- man, Commercial Photographers. These show the de- velopment of the building itself from a maze of steel girders into the finished building we know today. They are also interesting, for they show the cars and the dress of the people of that age. During the time the school was being constructed, the Board of Education rentefl three houses for classrooms. These houses were on the north side of Henry Street, between Second Avenue and the western alley on that block. Later on, when not needed, these houses were torn down and parking lot put into operation. We hope that sometime in the near future, this lot shall be the site of Cass' athletic field. For labs, during this construction time, the Board rent- ed a large building on Second, between Beech and jones. This building was subsequently used as a supply house. Two years ago it was sold to The Detroit Edison Com- pany, who are tearing it down and using the space to expand. An interesting bit of information is related by Mr. Stirton. He says that the part of Cass Tech that is closest to Commerce was put up first, then the rest. You can tell which rooms are in which part: The rooms put up first use a two-pronged skeleton key and the later rooms use a three-pronged key. The progress Cass Tech has made from 1923 to 1951 has not been of the building kind, but more of courses and ideas. During the twenties their was a continuation school. This was part of the james Law which stated that if a student quit school at 16, he had to go to school one day a week until he was 17. This became impractical and was dropped. The Smith-Huges Act, a national act, stated that the government would give money for the starting of vocational training in public schools. Cass does not receive this but it was through this that an interesting fact was brought to light. Commerce is not the only school to have grown out of Cass. There are several: Wilbur Wright Trade, George Trade, the Nurs- ing and Pharmacy Colleges at Wayne University and several other trade schools. The Nursing and Pharmacy Colleges were transferred becaus they were of college nature. All of the faculty in these courses transferred to Wayne, also. Through the 28 years since the building of this school we inhabit, much has been done to make -the courses cover more ground, improve the faculty, increase the extra-curricular activities. Their are now 18 cur- riculae at Cass. They fall under three general headings: Art, Music and Science, and in these courses a student is prepared with the best technical training available. After graduation any student will be admitted to any college in the U. S., or he is ready for employment on a technical level. Our faculty is the best to be had, and even if we do gripe a little about this teacher or that one, we appreciate them. There are 32 clubs at Cass, falling into groups of: curricular clubs, special interest clubs and major clubs. An example of the first would be the Advertising Art Club, of the second., The Camera Club and of the third, the Student Council. It has been said that teen-agers are noisy, disrespect-- ful and devoid of morals, but somehow at Cass this does not hold true. Cass, our school, is a wonderful place to us. The walls are dingy on the outside with the smoke of some 30 years, the stairs have hollows worn in them from the shoes of hundreds of stud,ents hurrying to class and the desks are carved with the names of long-forgotten loves, and some not-so-long-ago ones. Still when we get our diplomas at the and of three years Qor maybe longerlj we know we are losing something irreplaceable. As an editorial in the Outlook stated, Cass is just a four letter word, but it can mean much - Citizenship, American, ambition and ability, Scholarship and Sportsmanship. Put them all together and they spell CASS, our school, and we're proud of it. ROSE ANN TENDLER. DEDICATION To the v e r s a t i le , hard-working, all- around good sport, Floyd E. Radahaugh, we the seniors of 1950-51 dedicate this year hook. It was to him that we took our problems, students and teachers alike, and his de- parture is a loss which will he felt deeply by all. For his outstanding job 'cover and above the call of dutyii, he is to he commended, and evidence of his untiring efforts will remain at Cass as an incentive to others for many years to come. ,W .--1-ng, W. E. Stirton Principal Archie Witt Assistant Principal ADIVIINISTR TIO This copy of the 1951 Triangle represents the earnest efforts of a staff of your fellow classmates to compile a graphic presentation of your school year with particular emphasis on graduating seniors. If you read it through as others have done before with preceding Tri- angles, your first survey will be to identify classmates in their caps and gowns, in the various club and group pictures, or in the casual snap shots that are interspersed through- out the book. Meanwhile you Will be taking advantage of every op- portunity to get autographs to en- rich and personalize the record. Then I hope you Will read the Triangle again, and years later read it still again. It is my hope that this time you will read between the lines. Project into it the hopes and aspirations, the ambitions and de- derminations for the future. From such a reading should come increasingly the values of the pur- poseful functional educational pro- gram of Cass Technical High School. All about us we see evidence of increasing n eed for integrity, morally and scholastically. Let this Garner Bowlby Principal, Summer School , V A tv ' We 46 . , We W-ww f Floyd E. Radabaugh Administrative Assistant at school annual serve as a physical reminder of the educational values you acquired at Cass Teclmical High School in your various classes. and of your responsibility to make such values of service to your community. Let it also remind you of friend- ships which originated within the school which should be strengthen- ed as the years go by. May it al- ways remind you of happy days and may that remembrance be of even greater satisfaction in the years to come. W. E. STIRTON, Principal. Louis E. Jennings Counselor Olive Cobb Counselor Robert Branton Attendance Officer Edwin Kelholz , X Bookstore Manager Lois Heidish f qi Sec'v Assistant F- RUSH V ' W f 151-mcipal Record Clerk L Jim.. Rowena Showman Attendance Clerk Leona Rhoehrs .Attendance Clerk Frank Warne Chief .janitor James Polkinghorne Carpenter Lillian Hunsdorfer Bookstore Clerk Rachael Jacobs Visiting Teacher David Splon Technician V Bertha Rhodes Switchboard uf 5' ' ' 'N pf '. , ,fi , I H'- 4.5- S We ' in at Hs Ll Orthman Korth Receiving Clerk Jean Dominiak Nurse Rodney Blood Instrument Room Melvin Taylor Driving Instructor Capt. Walter Tubbs John DaIli6lS R.O.T.C. Instructor Electrician Ellen Drew Cyril Bouffard Study Hall Chief Engineer Lucie Bell Floyd E. Radabaugh RETIREIVIENTS Miss Lucie Ball, an instructor in the Home Economics Department for the past 26 years, retired on March first. Miss Ball was graduated from Michigan State College with a B.S. She received an M.A. and a Ph. B. in education from the University of Chicago. She made several enjoyable trips abroad during the summer months when she was not teaching clothing to Cass girls. Due to her effort and instruction, Cass has produced many excel- lent seamstresses. She will be remembered and missed by her many friends. Retiring this June after 25 years on the Cass Tech faculty, is Floyd E. Radabaugh, Administrative Assistant. Mr. Radabaugh has served in the Detroit school system for thirty years, coming to Cass from the Crosman Eleemntary School in 1926. He received an L.C. from Western State College at Kalamazoo and a L.L.B. at the Detroit College of Law. He passed the necessary State of Michigan bar examinations, and was admitted to the practise of law in 1930. His keen interest in carpentry was responsible for his teaching of architectural drafting and building. Before becoming ad- ministrative assistant, Mr. Radabaugh taught social studies. A true sports enthusiast, he likes to hunt and fish, and While at college, he participated in several athletics. Besides all of his other activities, throughout the years, he has kept a flourishing law practice. To quote Mr. Stirton, Few men, if any, here at Cass have enjoyed as many genuine and enduring friendships, among the faculty and stu- dents alike, as Floyd E. Radabaugh. f Seniom and ?aculty , 4 f l at PH 5 J i ,Q 0 7 J J , J EQ f m? FLOYD E. RADABAUGH Sponsor ROY ROWLEY President DORIS JUDSON Secretary JANUARY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS QE BARNETTE LUCUS Vice-President ELIZABETH YEE Treasurer 1 'fa ROY WENNING Sponsor To MQ gufolajzsjf V6 BMT wf u LARRY G. KEENAN Vice-President was ,-X? ZX 7 ,,.., x 2 I E SALLY A. OSBORN N Secretary 7 T 1 y AUTO Amo Xi- Carl Turnquist Dept. Head Raymond Clave - uma, Auto-Aero and Refrigeration - Air Conditioning curricula require a thorough knowledge of mathematics and science. Shop work for the auto-aero student includes acetylene and arc Welding, hand,-tool opera- tion, machine shop, meteorology and navigation, gasoline and engine fitting and testing and six semesters of aeronautics or automotives. Air-conditioning-Refrigeration students are trained in the theory, construction, operation, installation, design, and maintenance of all types of automatic refrigeration equipment. Auto t te. ,mv wr.-. ., ,f r 36, 1, A if I 1 r X: f t X ..,., - '73 X Ei .. . x X X X. Arthur Elges Auto 8 f Frank Granger ,pm IA' ,zz ,Ip Lewis Keller Aero fx welding Lawrence Keefer Refrigeration William Trevarrow ASTO ANUARY AERO-AUTO CURRICULUM COLANDREA, PAUL Barbour Int. GRAYSON. KENNETH A. McMichael Track Team Homeroom Rep. JOHNSON. FRED Cooley H. S. KNOLL, WILLIAM EDWARD Barbour Int. Hall Guard LEONATTI, VINCENT Nolan Int. ORAINI, JERRY H. Hutchins Int. Refrigeration Club fPres.j Ha'l Guard PROTASEVICH, JOHN Cleveland Int. Varsity Football Team Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard IVISOTSKY, MORTON Durfee Int. Track Team Hall Guard R I , L ,Q We Mx A fs Q . ' fig . Fr A JI 5, . M-. 6 'zll TU G M 247, if V a, 3 'xx 1, ,Z 5- 4 , 1, 1 1 'A f ff .1 ,f-ffff, , Arif.: V ,,., FINK, SIEGFRIED V, C. Y. Burroughs Int. Library Messenger HALBERDA, DONALD Post Int. Homeroom Rep. Hall Gua'd KARDENER. SHELDON H. Durfee Int. Refrigeration Club lTreas.J Radio Unit Hall Guard Natl Honor Society LABOVVITCH. ROBERT IVI. Durfee Int. Varsity Football Team Lettermen's Club Sr. Homeroom Rep. LUCAS, BARNETT Nolan Int. Nat'l Honor Society Aero Club fPreS.1 Senior Class 4Vice-Pres.J PETERSON, VVARREN Condon Int. SILBER. PAUL Durfee Int. YATES, STEVE jefferson Int. Reserve Basketball Team Hall Guard Homeroom Rep. 2 If -3, ,-., .2 , Z Gif' Nw H 43 if in , l fi! V' V . iraq, V Qu W W ,J A. ...C ,fr ,,. .,.. ,,... , bl me i 1 FISHMAN, HAROLD Durfee Int. HOLLEY, MELVIN J Post Int. Track Team Cross-Country Team Lettermen's Club Messenger KILLEBREW, RICHARD L. Foch Int. Refrigeration Club LEE, GILBERT Sherrard Int. Hall Guard MACK, GILBERT A. Denby H. S. Hall Guard PONT, NELSON Durfee Int. Refrigeration Club 1Vice-Pres.J Hall Guard R. O. T. C. SILVERMAN, JEROME ROBERT Durfee Int. Radio Unit JUNE GRADUATES AERO-AUTO BACSAN YL, THOMAS Barbour Int. KLUEGER, SIGMUND Grammar School lFranceJ Track Team Hall Guard Cross-Country Team Lettermen's Club Homeroom Rep. PEARSON, RONALD Jefferson Int. Football Team SZEDLUS. ANDREW Chadsey H. S. Hall Guard Nat'l Honor Society Aero Club TURCZYN, RAY Barbour Int. 10 gg' , .,., , A .,.. ...T ' if DYKOWSKL DAVE Q ig. Cleveland Int. .471 ff GW' A r 1 if W ' h ' f E+ MONTGOMERY, , l Q, A GEORGE F., Jr. X .J Tappan Int. N an X . I6Ilomer4Em1mbReP- If ,?' N, ess u f Library Sm. T .- 5 Q .. A I, ..., ..-.,, PROCTOR, ROBERT A We Jackson Int. Homeroom Rep. . 1 :': ' mo, M1-,Ryu 1 A ' TORI GIAN, V L A RICHARD X mf 6, , McMichael Int. f fr K ' Refrigeration Club V xlnl f f' 1 W,ce,P,eS., 5, ' - A ' , em. f 43: I .- ,. 'Q ' ' V ., f ,rf X a V ,..,., f I .7 f if fa ' I ms. . v1v1AN, JAMES - -: 32,5 f :QL E5g:5: V gy , , Post Int' ,,... A ' . ,.., KING, KENNETH Hutchins Int. Refrigeration Club OVERSON. LAWRENCE M. Tappan Int. Stage Crew PUPILLO, SAM Barbour Int. Football Team Lettermen's Club Homeroom Rep. Senior Rep. TRENT, LANDRUFF Hutchins Int. Basketball Team Lettermen's Club ZAVOS, HARRY Central H. S. VCY Club QPres., Vice-Pres.J Garner Bowlby Dep. Head Franklin Frey Dept. Head Sarah McCullough Geometric Concepts Q Q' Eva Bauer Civics SDC! L STUDIES 5 G 3 ' r Robert Branton Seonomics Edwin Gaiefsky History Mabel Goodfellow Civics m MATH. DEP RTME Leonard Czajczynsk Geom.-Alg. 'L ,fp-.f 2 I i Vr,, A Clara Mueller Geometric Concepts Geraldine Dolan Geometric Concepts Charles Monticelli Trig.-Geom. Arnold Doub Trig.-Georn, Otto Salchow Geom.-Alg. v I A . ,, ' 1Z 'x' Y 5 92 Dorothy Fischer History Louis Rosen History Vallie Evers Geom.-Alg. Walter Sprague Geom.-Alg. John Wenzel Economics Lynn Gordon Tryg.-Geom. Paul Wentink Algebra 11 .. ff f- X Y 'F 5 X , ff I 4 ! f X W ' Y 35 lf- ffl HRT I I .--me I , 94? if . 7' X 1:, , Dorothy Skewis Dept. Head f l? ' A K E 3? V, 1 , Lf ,A.. It V .. 1 ' V- mf - 11:32 .-,. M , , , I' t Donald Brackett Elisabeth Bates Watercolor, Poster, Pen and Ink Freehand w Donald Thrall Blossom Cohoe is N ' Fiamin. Alt Comp Art Comp. S. Watercolor Art History 'fx , , , i lg Qzrjfi, , , ,,,, A, . ' 11 fe X ?ff,4,,! 4 ,I , l in Greta Pack Ronald Schulolz Jewelry Freehand, Lettering , , f ' f. . ' Z' f , Z 2YT,f5 'i' -- nww, - ..1.,-.aff .:.f ,, Ls, H,16',: 19 . . f ' 7 'L-1: 4 'if 0- ' 't 4 Nui! A ' -W' , i':'v f A fvff'..'r 'I Q' - fi Vim- 1 . ,,- ' ,f ? 57 A , m If' 7 'I' , .11 fif f 2 f - '1 at ,- :ez X ' I., ' .... .V , , ' ' ' ,Qui ,A , - Im. Q ,, . I W, 3, V. f, Edith obel Nina Flgming Lettering ,Freehand, Befnafdme Sefhers Art Cgmp, Watercolor Costume Design Cass boasts one of the finest art departments in the country. This is evidenced by the number of prizes and art scholarships won by Cass art students. The art curricula are: commercial art, costume illustration, and arts and crafts. Freehand drawing and art composition form the bases of study in these curricula. These courses are augmented by courses in letter- ing, water color, figure drawing, graphic design, pen and ink poster, hand- crafts, costume illustration, or jewelry design and construction in accordance with the studen't's curriculum. Mabel Mustonen Art Comp, Weaving 12 ART CURRICULUM AZZAlVI, EUGENE Peace Lutheran Advertising Art Club lPres.J Student Council BISHOP, GERALDINE St. Andrew High Advertising Art Club Triangle Staff lBusiness Ass'tl VERNON, DAVIDSON Barbour Int. V .C. Y. GARGANO, ABIIL J. Denby H. S. Triangle Staff tArt Staff! HEYN, MARLENE Post Int. Advertising Art Club 1Sec'yp Nat'l Honor Society Homeroom Rep. LIEDERMAN, KENNETH Durfee Int. Hall Guard MUNDT, DONALD Greusel Int. Triangle Staff lArt Staffl NORDSTROM, BETTY Durfee Int. Advertising Art Club Outlook Staff ,. 7 7.. . . ,,rW i as A W A N A We .X 15 , b E 'T X fx K ' . Q. 5 H .,-. WN W , 1- hw 'My 5 I .fam i,,,irrt a w 'Qu S . M . 1-f 'ff , . .. Z 7 .- 0 Z afar WW ,mv ff yfTfw ,ZZQQ . T 4 ,. f' A ,aff M., V M Z , W , 4 I ff, WZ-' , f BENDZ, DORCAS Burroughs Int. Advertising Art Club Junior Art Club Nat'l Honor Society BOCHENEK. ALFRED J, St, Stanislaus Chrysler Co-Op. DEAN, DIARVIN C. McMichael Int. Advertising Art Club junior Art Club Chess Club Framing Class GILBERT. NORMA Foch Int. Office Duty HOOKS, JOHN DI. Miller H. S, MARTYNOW, LEO Mackenie H, S. ak My y f W, f f fa wf.....f.-.,w' V '1' iW-J' f v 1 1 , W ..,. 4 4 .X f A., i my V . .., :A Q A -Ei., - T if ff I rrr,i .9 1. ., . l f a -.7f iv, i id? 6+ i , iff l ft... . V W ' -arf' , , ew W. f f 7 bf 051 X m ff NELSON, LEAH Central H, S. ' Radio Unit me Drama Guild , Homeroom Rep. ,mvifu PFAENDTNER, JOHN V ' St. Catherine f W, ,X Advertisinv Art Club K ima! Triangle Staff , A um staffp z c , 4 BERKEBIL, PATRICIA J. Tappan Int. DALLY, RONALD G St. Martin Advertising Art Club lVice-Pres.J Homeroom Rep. EDMISON, GERALD Denby H, S. Homeroom Rep. Football Team GREENING, DONALD Jackson Int. JUDSON, DORIS BERNICE Nolan Int. Advertising Art Club Nat'l Honor Society Ed.-in-Chief - Triangle Art Ed. - Triangle Outlook Staff Quill and Scroll Chess Club Office Messenger Biology Club Senior Class Play fMake-up Managerj Senior Class fSec'yj Homeroom Rep. MILLER, MARGARET Denby H. S. Office Duty NORDLUND, HOWARD Jackson Int. RUTKOWSKI, RONALD R. Barbour Int. Advertising Art Club Lettermen's Club Golf Team SCHROEDER, CARL w. Neinas Int. STIEBER, HAROLD Barbour Int. Sr. Home Room Rep. VALIAN, LILLIAN Wilson Int. Advertising Art Club Junior Art Club WHALEY, DON Jackson Int. Advertising Art Club Iunior Art Club Framing Class JUNE G AHRENS, GLORIA Denby H. S. Homeroom Rep. Advertising Art Club Y-Teens Hall Guard Office Duty ARBOUR, DELPHINE B. Dominican H. S. Advertising Art Club BROWN, DARWIN A St. Vincent H. S. Advertising Art Club 14 Z wa? WM a Z Lf bn- , v 6-ff uf mg ff 3 Ti iiit dwg. - 9 uiu v 2 K Q ,, 'bu V in . .': , ,f..f .-:a::-- -2-. .95,,,f-.fi .-:::- . ,',v, ' ,Q-,.fQfzqv,3,-1. DU TES lj zzg . ,...1q V ,l!' Aizulf f 5 1524 I A 6.9 14 W A N ,Za 4 X f Q if IW' 3 , , My 15,4131 5' 'ff4,g,,,. 5, f L A ,A lf , SCHULTZ, ROBERT Cleveland Int. THOMAS, MAJOR E. Barbour Int. VANDENBEUSQUE, FLORA St. Phillip'S H. S. WILKINSON, CHARLES Tappan Int. Outlook Staff QCartoonistJ AIELLO, RALPH Nienas Int. Advertising Art Club Homeroom Rep. STEWART, GEORGE Jackson Int. Triangle Staff fArt Staffh TRACY, SHIRLEY Cleveland Int. ', 7? an Q? - - VRIESENGA, I BETTY J. . , Christian Day School Miracle Book Club J Hall Guard Office Messenger S f ... , ... . Q , 9 'A Sf ff Km -rf f , 'ff U wi 'X I lf! 9 XW of is AND RIANO, Q FRANK C. Jackson Int. lib BITONTI, ip .8 BRACKETT, CLIFF LIZABETH I s N. EChadsey H. s. H2221 Village Cheerleader 4Co-Capt.j Sportsmanship Council as 2 BRYAN, VELMA Foch Int. Advertising Art Club BURKOW. SHEILA HARRIETTE Hutchins Int. Dramatic Guild Homeroom Rep. CLARK, BETTY MARIE Foch Int. Advertising Art Club Cheerleader Y-Teens Hall Guard Basketball Lettergirls' Club FANCY. JANIES Denby H. S. GABRIELSON. KAREN M. Foch Int. Advertising Art Club Y-Teens lVice-Pres.y Homeroom Rep. Swimming Team HENRY, HAROLD R Tappan Int. JAKIIBOWSKI. SIBYLLA Greusel Int. Advertising Art Club Outlook Staff Triangle Staff Messenger Homeroom Rep. Cheerleader KING, VIOLET McMichael Int. Cheerleader Swimming Team Advertising Art Club Lettergirls' Club LUSSOW, JULIE Tappan Int. Nat'l Honor Society MITTEN, BARBARA Durfee Int. Advertising Art Club . . . ie ' , , 'W 7 J K v 'Af --Q. N -ix N '55 5 - , if 3 l 4 . l NN ' 1 1 Z A ' Ze I A 'sf' MK- . 1 -fx Q! 4- p ... A 'l if f W .Af f Q , f f W X 7' , 1' 'M CUSON, TERRY Tappan Int. Maybee Class fTreas.J Camera Operator Homeroom Rep. Student Council Hall Guard FRANCIS, RUTH E. St. Gregory H. S. Advertising Art Club Sportsmanship Council Triangle Staff Student Council Y-Teens Hall Guard GAGE. SANDRA J. Lincoln H. S. Advertising Art Club HERRING, DORIS Hutchins Int. JENNINGS, JAMES jefferson Int. Senior Class Pres. KLEIN. ELAINE R. Durfee Int. Advertising Art Club Dramatic Club Triangle Staff Biology Club IVIALLOCK, ALICE Eastern H. S. Advertising Art Club MURPHY, WILLIAM J. .- 4, X 'f sf. ., X. f fl M libs. El A 1 XZ , wv,- 4 I - 1 f W ' 1 DICKEY, JOHN Nolan Int. F ULTON , RICHARD W. McMichael Int. HAMPTON, BARBARA Hutchins Int. Advertising Art Club Basketball Team Lettergirls' Club HOMIER, PATRICIA Central H. S. KIMBELL, SHIRLEY B. Advertising Art Club Hall Guard Y-Teens LEIPZIG, CYVIA Durfee Int. Advertising Art Club Biology Club Triangle Staff MANSUR, JANETTE Barbour Int. Advertising Art Club Basketball Team Maybee Class lSec'yl Hall Guard Triangle Staff OLDENKAMP, DORIS Denby H. S. Swimming Team 15 OSBORN, SALLY ANN Barbour Int. Nat'l Honor Society Advertising Art Club Homeroom Rep. Y-Teens tPres.j ROSSI, DOROTHY St. Ambrose H. S. SPENCE, NEIL H. Mackenzie H. S. WEIL, MARTIN Durfee Int. Advertising Art Club Chess Club YAROST, ANITA Durfee Int. Advertising Art Club Dramatic Guild Biology Club Nat'l Honor Society Homeroom Rep. Triangle Staff ZUBER, CLARON 16 '44-2 1 ,Www f..:,.m7a - A 19' AK Yo W f f 7 ., xww gf - ,::1,::,g.:s' , v ,'. fy.:-2--+ I V v t- g nl... i 1 . - ' , ,,,, f f..,..-.e ar- . V I - QAM, V 'Q , f 'S gt. . ,LQ ' 41 i'5,fff' N f V f A f Y 4 W as mf . Z X 1 X 1 ee' 45 KM X f -, X 1- iz, - ff , g 4,7 I, ,,, ' W f 4'5! iX f1 ' W - fa, ' ' , Ik, , 67, , Z PATTERSON, EDWARD Tappan Int. Advertising Art Club Ir. Art Club Rifle Team Hall Guard Movie Operator Camera Club SEYNHAEVE, MARGUERITE J. Mt. Clemens H. S. Advertising Art Club SWANTEK, MARYLYN Jackson Int. WOLCZYNSKI, WILLODEAN Barbour Int. Advertising Art Club Basketball Team ZAK, ANES CHRISTINE Tappan Int. 1 I . X are an C c X 1 X SX as .. POWER, PATRICIA Nolan Int. Swimming Team SPAGNOLA, LOIS LOUISE Foch Int. Advertising Art Club Basketball Team Lettergirls' Club Hall Guard Y-Teens TADEY, GLORIA Pershing H. S. Advertising Art Club Cheerleader Lettergirls' Club Y-Teens Student Council WUNTNER, GRAYCE Durfee Int. Advertising Art Club Biology Club Student Council Dramatic Club LVice-Pres.J Triangle Staff ZIMMER, BOYD A., Jr. Nolan Int. I' ff 1 3? N 1 -f 6 if 4 T- S LT U XT!- -sas- I ASQ DR PTI and BUILD! G , M AX S -- Donald Black i , . 4 , Dept. Head if John Donnelly Mechanical Drafting ft a 5 . ? if Y v . A I-I ' 3 A ,A arold Siegel V ,f Arch. Drafting Karl Knauss W Arch, Drafting ff' -' ' 'S I f f k Floyd Lentz Arch. Drafting Dewey Reed Arch. Drafting raw ,I Q A V,V' -'f'f Roy Sprague Mech. Drafting Kenneth Stoddart Building Consisting of three curricula: mechanical draft- ing, architectural drafting, and building, this depart- ment prepares its graduates either for further work in college or immediate employment as a junior draftsman or an advanced apprentice in the building trades. The boy graduating from either of thees cur- ricula will have completed six or eight semesters work in his field. BERRYMAN, DRAFTING AND BUILDING CURRICULUM WILLIAM Condon Int. Baseball Team Architectural Club CLARK. JOHN B. Chadsey H. S. Architectural Club ESKURI, NEIL R. Hutchins Int. Track Team Swimming Team Lettermen's Club Architectural Club HACHEY, ALVIN jackson Int. T-Square Club HORNER, DON H. Burroughs Int. Architectural Club KUZIRIAN, JAMES Durfee Int. T-Square Club Hall Guard MCLEAN, WILLIAM Nolan Int. Architectural Club PERRAULO, ROBERT Post Int. Football Team Architectural Club Hall Guard WS. 'QW s.. 3. Axsg my V' he A . ' Wi. ' W-fa!! l ZR L up .5 fu T X f ,rw 7 an , f , A f X 1 ,Eb BLIZZARD. DAN Jackson Int. Architectural Club QVice-Pres.5 Homeroom Rep. Tennis Team f , 1' 5 N 3 DQMERCURIO, JOE QKQQ Qi' Jackson Int. , ., FREEMAN. HOBARD R. McMichael Int. V. C. Y. Chess Club 1Pres.5 T-Square Club 1Treas.5 Senior Rep. Hall Guard Office Duty HANKALA. KENNETH W. Durfee Int. JONES, JAMES B. jefferson Int. Future Craftsmen of America N I f, Lv' A Q. BW. as . Zi:-l., s E .Yi V- in . , ff X! I 7 M ff Z if N 1 K ,X . W . f X 7 A I ,f 7 9 Q, .X I 1. . .4 r' W A I X ' r ',.'I I . I ik ir - ' 9 f ' n mf if fa BORLAND, WALTER. Post Int. Varsity Football Team Basketball Team Lettermen's Club Z ' LaBLANC, RAYMOND A Boyne City H. S. If I ' Varsity Band ' 'M I' : Bafketball 'beam . T , Drama Guild ' - French Club f Student Council ,ft ' fl f MILLS, JOHN , Denby H. S. ft Architectural Club 0 , I 4 ' ' Lettermen's Club f Cross-Country Team am Qi Hall Guard .ua Track Team W' 4,3 ,.VV .4 W Swimming Team f Vi 'L A' RIESE, HEINZ A. X Jackson Int, 'pi I T-Square Club K ,ww-W Radio Unit - 'iw ,L , DOMINSKI, JOHN St. Stanislaus GROSE, DONALD Jackson Int. Drafting Club Hall Guard HAVLISH, ROBERT A. Jackson Int. T-Square Club Hall Guard KIRCHOFF, MARVIN Cooley H. S. MALAMUD, BERNARD Hutchins Int. Hall Guard PALAJAE, ANDREW Foch Int. Swimming Team SEEHOLTER, HARVEY Foch Int SLOVAK, JOE Burroughs Int. T-Square Club Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard WRIGHT, WILBUR I. McMichael Int. Track Team V. C. Y. Cross-Country Team Architectural Club Lettermen's Club KF Y, S Q Q l , .e-Jffgff R, A ...,.. 1 W ff' l 3' T5 X, md? f f f '. ', , .,', ' .ek ' ' ft.. JU E GRADUATES ALVERSON, RICHARD Burroughs Int. Architectural Club BONUCCHI, DARIO Cleveland Int. Architectural Club Homeroom Rep. 1Seniorj CHOWN, RAY Denby H. S. Architectural Club GILES, DARRELL A Tappan Int. T-Square Club Hall Guard HARAMJIA, NICK Post Graduate Student 20 ,Q 1 XKQQ fz x - f' V: ., ' p fr ,Q . xy I , A 1 ' ' 4 , I 6 W an f . f .- .. z A 3552 5, my ., Q , f 'V f Z iff iz! I ii Lgkiff' , , 4, . ,F I if 4' 2 a 4 ,A , , , ., ,,.. ssbai? r h r Q, fr . , 1 6, 6 V :dl QU - .. . ' . A :ff I , , , .5 N Q Ji X ' ,X ,- ,.... 6 SMITH, JAMES Foch Int. Architectural Club Senior Rep. Hall Guard BAHNA, JIM Hutchins Int. Architectural Club Baseball Team Basketball Team BURGESS, HAROLD Nolan Int. FERRERRO, HARVEY Cleveland Int. Architectural Club Hall Guard GORMAN, HERB Hutchins Int. T-Square Club HARMON, JOHN Foch Int. Architectural Club ,mx fe Saw sw WE E,, ,,.,h,.Q , is ., X ,,.. w sp f X 1'2 KN 'Y f X . ' s' X. .-s- -' . X .Q-fl: I t HK: six w S N sg X X X , SQ as 5 'S Y S ' S :21 A g , '2alQ50,XNa . ,gb f 1 f- X n .s 5 Y. A he .. Y 1 f 4 ' fr . War? ar., S fa- . Ria . VALSI, EDDIE Burroughs Int. BENNETT, KARL R. CARLETON, CLIFF Jackson Int. Architectural Club Speakers' Bureau CSgt.-at-Armsj GARCIA, JOE Neinas Int. HANSEN, DONALD E. ZMICH, JON Mackenzie H. S. Architectural Club HURICK, NICK Tappan Int. T-Square Club Hall Guard JONES, JIIVI Hutchins Int. Neinas Int. Architectural Club v bw , N 5 as A 5 bww-N KOURTJIAN, JERRY la ,.- S I X ROSENFELDT, MELVIN Beth Yehuda VVEBER, RICHARD L. Foch Int. Architectural Club H A 'Wim 1, I if , fy A , ILG, PAUL Jackson Int. Architectural Club 1Vice-Pres.l Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard KEOSSIAN, SIMON P. Neinzis Int. Architectural Club LIND, PHILLIP Hutchins Int. Football Team , X f f lg 7, z zgz ,I , .. Q an . W . ---- .. . fry f , Y ,, , X , fn W' as 'E ' I . P rf. .f ' X 8. ' G-. ,Q V r SPENCE, BOB . h .Q Tappan Int. ' x 'V 1 T-Square Club - , ,. 4. p VVILKINS, VINCENT X Post Int. lc! gg' X, Uv J 032 .KVA vf' JOHNSON, RICHARD D. Jackson Int. Architectural Club 1Pres.J Student Council 1Vice-Pres.3 Homeroom Rep. Cross-Country Team Track Team Hall Guard KERSTEN, LAWRENCE Denby H. S. Architectural Club fPres.J Lettermen's Club Homeroom Rep. Basketball Team Baseball RETICH, ROBER Chadsey H. S. T THIEDA, ROBERT J Burroughs Int. Architectural Club VVINE, ROBERT Durfee Int. Architectural Club I. ELECTRICAL This curriculum leads to preferred apprenticeships in elec- trical occupations or engineering colleges. The electrical grad- uate has completed radio, electronics, and eight semesters of electrical. These courses give him a broad working knowledge of the fundamental principles of electricity and its applications. gh I H 1 1 W ,. 1 .,., , . f:'fZ1Z':4Qf'.a2: : R- f it ..... S , Roy Hocking Power Wiring Harold Stormzand L Q V Radio, Electronics , 574 ' 7-if ' I if 'a if I Q ,jpg , . . W, ,p,,, If , lp, V William Zerber House Wiring J ack Com er Motor Winding ll 05 , 4. W ff f 1 ,f W ,, ,, ,i,i, , , Otto Rose Dept. Head S ELECTRICAL BETMAN, MAURICE ,. 'zz' Durfee Int. Star Delta Club CLINGER, WAYNE W. St. Theresa HODGES. THOMAS ROBERT Nolan Int. Star Delta Club Student Council Hall Guard LINDQUIST, HERBERT Barbour Int. Star Delta Club Hall Guard R. O. T. C. ONG, VVAI-I JIINI Northeastern H. S. RANDEL, RAYMOND Durfee Int. Star Delta Club STONE, RAYMOND Post Int. Star Delta Club Hall Guard TURNBULL, RAY S. Cooley H. S. Homeroom Rep. vii X qv , K 'S lTl Q 1 's , vu- 1 .ight ff Z ' v rn. fuk K f f 'Vi WW , Z .QM ,f flawyfff .1 A ff ' ff f ff f 1, ' , ff BLEEDA, ANDREW Northeastern H. S. Horneroom Rep. Hall Guard DEBICHAK, MIKE A. Burroughs Int. Star Delta Club KOWICKI. RONALD A. Greusel Int. Star Delta Club MIHAILOFF, GEORGE Greusel Int. Star Delta Club 4Treas.l Sr. Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard tCapt.J PARKER, GENE Nolan Int. Star Delta fPres., Sec'yJ Cross-Country Team Student Council Homeroom Rep. lPres.5 Lt. Col. R. O. T. C. Nat'l Honor Society Lettermenls Club RAPPAPORT. ELLIOT Durfee Int. Nat'l Honor Society Stage Crew Student Council R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Officers' Club SVVEITZER, ROBERT J. Wilson Int. Star Delta Club Hall Guard HARGREAVES, YATES Jackson Int. Cross-Country Team Lettermenls Club fTreas.J Student Council Track Team if f ff. 7 5 A fl.. ' , ' ll' , nf V . W'- 4,24 U' -f wi. . 4 V7 .g 'E 9- O 1 at . Y.. I -- ga f .Ez C. ' 'lb .ky Q,-T, ,M C. fs- rich? f fx T ' ,- in W , W .fffw W . 'Zi 1 ffl? W ' . M if., A I 1 il f i? . 1 9 ,4 ., iq' If 'R 'Y 4 2 2 f IZ 4911 if 1 'Ft Zh .y -.MN A I f 0 yi ,fn 'VV 637 fn' f ' f 1 W ll' 4.2.5. ' ,. n ,W T 5 Z A ' M1 Lf BULL, WILLIAM Chadsey H. S. HILL, JEROME Foch Int. Star Delta Club KUSCHEL, VVILLIAIWI A. Wilson Int. MOONEY, GERALD Wilson Int, Star Delta Club Hall Guard PEKKALA, RUDY D urfee Int. SHELTON, GARY G Durfee Int. Star Delta Club R. O. T. C. TOWBIN, MELVYN Hutchins Int. WDTR Radio Tech. Hall Guard Star Delta Club fS9C'Y7 Homeroom Rep. ACTON, DONALD Post Int. BOYER, WARD Denby H. S. Football Team fCapt.J Lettermen's Club 1Pres.j Baseball Team Hall Guard CHYLINSKI, VICTOR Tappan Int. COSTELLO. ROBERT St. Anthony Star Delta Club ECKLE, JACK J. Tappan Int. Football Team Lettermen's Club Track Team Student Rep. Student Council FRITZ, DICK Nolan Int. HALLY, ENVER Wilson Int. Star Delta Club Student Rep. Hall Guard KAPLAN, IVIORTON Durfee Int. 24 Q fi f:::5 222 ,',,, 1 .-', QE' f 4. V P Xl Q ... ., W ... s, A Q, ,I ,rg sf , .xp ww ' H 'ea 3 212 . Z .5 I A Q1 5 , L.. , fa. , 2. .'V1,,.,. a e ,. . - 4 ' .., 51. - ,... Mg' ? 14. X -3 . 4 4' -f-..,.. i x. . Q.. . 1 X , ff A X 7' A ' ' .,.,.,: f '-- Z zz- f I r I g X .. ..,., X, .. ff f an Q 1 X wif i t f f W BASMADJIAN, GEORGE Durfee Int. Star Delta Club Hall Guard BROOKMAN, ARTHUR S. Condon Int. Star Delta Club QSec'y Student Rep. Nat'l Honor Society Hall Guard CIESINSKI, DONALD Greusel Int. DENNING, ERWIN Denby H. S. Baseball Team Lettermen's Club EDWARDS, RONALD E. East Detroit H. S. R. O. T. C. J A..j,l:g5rL. . 1 , .,,. Q . I' 2E?f7ff22kv-s, p ,,,. . , 3 f 1 azzw 'QWOW J , M I. E 5' . 'io' , 7 55 L SSW 711 , . or -- ev ga 31 . K GELIOS, PETER x if y R ' McMichael Int. , , X. I 'A Star Delta Club ' A -'4 ' 7 Student Rep, - Q., H- 1 M Hall Guard Q F13 .-' W 4 5, YQ V J f' HOLLOWELL, P 3 THOMAS - . , 2 1 .'b 14' McMichael Int. fi P U. . X 2 -Q5 1 Swimming Team I p .J Q I Hall Guard f A ae, Homeroom Rep. if T Q. Lettermen's Club -' X 1 Senior Rep. Q, Q .,,. E 5 :yu I A KAUTZ, RUSSELL A if ' my , GEORGE 2 b -. ' fy 5 Redford H. S. 'SS A A P H star Delta Club ' 9 N Nat'l Honor Society 1 BEHRMANN, ARTHUR Durfee Int. BROWN, SEYMOUR Oakman COLAIANNI, JOSEPH VINCENT Ford Trade School Homeroom Rep. DOLENGA, HAROLD Greusel Int. Star Delta Club Homeroom Rep. EWERT, ALFRED Jackson Int. Star Delta Club HALL, DONALD Burroughs Int. JAX, DONALD Barbour Int. Star Delta Club iPres.j Homeroom Rep. LABROFF, LOUIE Condon Int. Hall Guard Homeroom QSec'yj INIEGREGIAN, INIILLOS, GEORGE RICHARD VV if Greusel Int. X Student Rep. Durfee Int. Ag- H Student Council Hall Guard H311 Guard I Asif Aixam, 5 MOIQRRAY, JACK NEWLAND. ART Cooley H, 5. Greusel Int. Star Delta Club I Tfafk Team 1:01-,than Team , Cross-Country Team Lette,-meys Club Lettermen's Club Hall Guard 5 WYCHS-D 'fn' Q if ' 'H X 522.5312 DOMINIC WX K. POPIELARSKI, A ' A . DONALD Burroughs Int. Hall Guard A.-- Cleveland Int. Hoxneroom Rep. :J fi if ' Va , ,. . ROSEN, PHILIP J. Durfee Int. R111-PI, RONALD it Df?i1e2'122j Somew Durfee Int. - Student RCD- ' rV1ce-Pres.1 A Student Countil fPres.l SAWICKI, LARRY ' k SMITH, Burroughs Int. an Azly THEODORE J- H311 Guard J Neinas Int. ' ' Hall Guard A - ,wfpffq ' THOINIPSON, SZYMANSKI, ' HOVVARD R. RONALD he ,W Tappan Int. Burwughs Inf- lf Y sm Delta Club H311 Guard Track Team Homeroom Rep. ' 1. A 1 N Q, , W0-'DAN' JOB ,, A YUSTIOK, DONALD Cleveland Int. - X Cleveland Int. Af M , , a ll l , Q 1 1 4 -A an - I X ffm 9 L V' ,L W In '- ... Q, A ' f If '25 A '-QL y yr 31 7 ' A A ff A , L M S, -I g I 1135 h. 5 f in Y if fa- li' 'C fe- MOORE, RICHARD jackson Int. Hall Guard NOETZOLD, BOB Barbour Int. Star Delta Club PYKO, DANIEL Cleveland Int. ROSS, JOE W. McMichael Int. Hall Guard SZABO, DAVID Wilson Int. Nat'l Honor Society 'i Hall Guard ri 'V V' A'-1.14321 , G. if 6 I B my VVAGNER, RONALD 'I , I X, 0 Barbour Int. ill' - 'J - , ,W I le- 5 'Q x l I I., H , V4 .I M K BOWN, DONALD - 4 A Nolan Int. 4 Q, '57 ,.V, it 1' A f' fi 1 jf 1 f I Ii, 1 1 ff -,LJ - f HOME ECG OMICS , W! V07 2 f N 1 4 ,N :y , ':,.t,4i5.,. r , ,ff4,1,., in.2-W,.15If?5:'i'. Qffiigsfg' Dorothy Patnales Dept. Head -. gf 4 f 'Q ggi -If , ,VZ ,.,,A,.. 23 X 'gui ,ffff5ffQ.'sn.',' Lucie Ball Bertha Ballard Retired Nursing, Foods s ZQ- Q Florence Orloff Helen Osborne Dress Design Nutrition, Foods The Home Economics department consists of three curricula: pre-nursing, dress design, and institutional home economics. Pre-nursing prepares girls to become a nurse, physician's or dentist's assistant. Biology, chemistry, microbiology, and physiology and anatomy form the core of this curriculum. Dress design is for the girls wishing to specialize in clothing and textiles. Institutional is for the girls Wishing to specialize in foods. 26 X fs Xi I J on Leona Westerlund Dress Design HOME ECONOMICS CURRICULUM AARON, REBECCA Jefferson Int. Y-Teens Hall Guard Office Duty BILLINGSLEY, JOYCE Hutchins Int. Basketball Team Junior Class tSec'yy Dress Design Club Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard CROSBY. PATRICIA D. Wilson Int. Cass Capers Club Homeroom Rep. GRIEB. BETTY LEE Condon, I.nt. Cass Capers Club 1Pres.J Bilogy Club Senior Rep. Nurse's Assist. Faculty Ed. Triangle Staff HALE, DIARY Cleveland Int. Y-T eens JACKSON, MARY E Jackson Int. Biology Club fTreas.J Y-Teens lTreas.j Student Council Junior Red Cross Council Hall Guard Cass Capers Club MILLER, LOUISE D. Chadsey H. S. Dress Design Club fVice-Pres.j Chess Club fSec'y-Trea,s.J Camera Club fTreasJ Student Council Student Rep. ROBINSON, CLAUDIA R. Hutchins Int. Student Rep. Cass Capers Club Hall Guard at K W., . -v I if 1- fa 2 Z ' X , -, if 77 f ,lf Z ALLEN, EDNA Post Int. Basketball Team BLOOIVI. GRACE Burroughs Int. Dress Design Club FALLINGS, GLADYS M. Northern H. S. Y-Teens Homeroom Rep. Office Duty GROPPI, LOUISE Cleveland Int. Swimming Team rSec'yp Homeroom Rep. Y-Teens Hall Guard HERZINGEK., HOWARD McMichael Int. KING, ELIZABETH O. McMichael Int. PRISKA, JULANN Burroughs Int. Homeroom Rep. Dress Design Club Hall Guard Fashion Board Office Messenger ROBINSON, VELMA J. Miller H. S. E we If 1 1 A W 4 , 1 ff 4 M ' V- V fm' A .01 Q f I -'va 7 .Q X X, I M 41 f Z Q., K l f 2 if fr ei 4 yt, Y av W fgifm. C yy A ' ...qw ,fm f 4 , ALLEN, VIRGINIA ROXANNE Southeastern H. S. Hall Guard COCHRAN, SHIRLEY Post Int. GIBSON, LORETTA C. Garfield Int. GUNDERSON, BETT Jefferson Int. Tunior Red Cross Council Chess Club HOLCOMB, LaVERNE M. Garfield Int. Y-Teens MILLER, DOROTHY ALICE McMichael Int. Y-Teens Miracle Book Club PUTTI, CARLA Barbour Int. Cass Capers Club Biology Club Office Messenger STAVROS, KATHERINE Jefferson Int. Speakers' Bureau Office Messenger Y 27 .SK C THOMAS, ELAINE f Barbour Int. z '55 , f ' Dramatics Club .. W' Hall Guard ' , Nurse Assistant A 'ij' ' 'st ':5iE:i.1:2f-3' -,si A ' 51,1 , , , eff,-523-I-is i'ge'4f:ff:+1ffi:: V Sfifilisllgcfil 'sfiszwffifgtf-.L 4 . ' .. 'ff WATKINS, LORETTA ' V fl Burrou h . A .. Vfli5'?: G': 1. Dress Design Club .,. .fi L.. Rlfle Team gifs Q' Z ,53EiE3h:55,m: , as I.: .,., if A W ,V sy, .V ,T .. YEE, ELIZABETH - ' ' -i Jefferson Int. f i V - Senior Class QTreas.J I S I Triangle Staff f fSenior Ed., A , Q Girls' Basketball Team ,- Girls' Tennis Team j' E ! . I JUNE GRADUATES Homeroom Rep. fs BARCUS, DEON is R Durfee Int. V ag,-gk Dress Design Club W' - I A 'ff Hall Guard 'Cheerleader f I f X - any , f. 4, Wftiw BINGHAM, NORAMA f ., X if-Ti' Hutchins Int. '- Cass Capers Club Student Council -. . ,f ' Horneroom Rep. ' Y-Teens fVice-Pres.J ' V If X, ,.,. . - , W gf Fi' ,av issfv- ' ' 1 I , ,,if:'5' . , Q fy if ,f- fzs, 1. .1 'II' V: V I Jefferson Int. fx V - Dress Design Club ,f M . fi Slleakers' Bureau A ff Radio Unit ' f , Dramatic Club ' f. G gap' I aww . V .5 ri-ANTI, MARY ANN .A Burroughs Int. Y-Teens f. 'I ' f Rifle Club Hall Guard sm' ' D 28 ,f I f an --vv THOMAS. NELLIE Jefferson Int. V. C. Y. WILSON, MARGARET Denby H. S. Dress Design Club BEDERKA, JEANNINE Neinas Int. Cass Capers Club qPres.J BISHOP, BEVERLY Jefferson Int. Dress Design Club Radio Unit Speakers' Bureau Student Council Drarnatics Club DETERS, MARGARET E? Foch Int. ' 'N A I Dress Design Club KSCUYP Hall Guard Lettergirls' Club Lab. Assistant GARDNER, DELORES ANN Condon Int. Y-Teens TWORCK, GERALDINE Burroughs Int. Hall Guard Office Duty WRIGHT, SHIRLEY Foch Int. Dress Design Club fSec'YJ Fashion Board Rifle Team Office Duty BERKOVVITZ, LEE Durfee Int. Dress Design Club Hall Guard Lab. Assistant Lettergirls' Club BOURBON, ELIZABETH Jefferson Int. Cass Capers Club EASTMAN, EILEEN Northwestern H. S. Hall Guard GODLESKI, PATRICIA Cleveland Int. Dress Design Club fVice-Pres.J Student Rep. Rifle Team Y-Teens HOLMES, JOAN Jefferson Int. Cass Capers Club Outlook Staff Quill and Scroll KLAETKE. IRBIA Salem Lutheran Cass Capers Club Basketball Team Biology Club LIVINGSTON. JEANNE jackson Int. Dress Design Club fTreas.l Hall Guard Fashion Board MCCIQRDY. ELISABETH A. Foch Int. Dress Design Club Basketball Team Swimming Team Fashion Board Lettergirls' Club INIISSCAT, DIARY .IOANNA McMichael Int. Dress Design Club tSec'yp Swimming Team Lettergirls' Club Hall Guard PATTON, YYONNE JEAN Cleveland Int. Cass Capers Club Y-Teens PEROMIVI, DORTHEA Barbour Int. Dress Design Club RATCHFORD, JOYCE Post Int. VCY Club -at -an P is-Ll QQ, 1, W 1 .,.. 7 2, f 41. , f , , QWWL' ,ff 1 IXKL' HOOD, BETTYE Fairfield H. S. Y-Teens KOWALCZYK, WANDA Burroughs Int. Dress Design Club Y-Teens Rifle Team LOIY. BARBARA McMichael Int. Cass Capers Club Basketball Team Lettergirls' Club BIILLER, CAROLE ANITA Burroughs Int. Cass Capers Club Outlook Staff Triangle Staff Student Council Quill and Scroll Biology Club Sportsmanship Council Dramatics Club Organ Group Nat'l Honor Society NYEHOLT. NANCY Burroughs Int. Cass Capers Club Miracle Book Club PEEK, MARJORIE Cleveland Int. Y-Teens PRICE, NANCY Jefferson Int. Cass Capers Club RAVANAL, LORRAINE Commerce H. S, Dress Design Club lPres.J Homeroom Rep. fr, , f 'agflkf , f , 3 J W 7 X kf ,,.,jayy 1 I-, QA f Y! A must ,Iv , ,ww-.I LV I -. 1,4132 .1 ff- ij 1 -vi Q ju , -vi . rv l . , by 'Nz . , , gf' ,JM M , WJ f Ta, 7 ' new . ff , i. . M 1-f it 1 J , 7 If V ' We 'I f, N I A i f - ,, ,,.,.,.. W 'rf v Z fh' K md f f 'lp x ev f , ij . , ' M, -'Av ., 1 'W ,rfb J, y 15 ay jg. , iv..-1 ., 4 f 9412 'cc' - M , at fb I I f ' ' .... iff' mn V ' Y :af yf M, 4 ISON, JOYCE Hutchins Int. Cass Capers Club Student Council Biology Club Y-Teens Senior Class Sec'y LANG, EILEEN Barbour Int Dress Design Club BIARTIN, BESSIE LEE Jefferson Int. MOZIAN, ALYCE Durfee Int, Dress Design Club fPres.l Office Duty Hall Guard PAPPAS, SHIRLEY McMichael Int. Dress Design Club PENNINGTON, NANCY M. Jefferson Int. Cass Capers Club QUACKENBUSH, NORMA jefferson Int. Cass Capers Club Hall Guard RUSHFORD, PATRICIA McMichael Int. Y-Teens Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard RUTKOVVSKI, FRANCIS St. Joseph Academy Hall Guard Basketball Team SIMS, NELLIE I. Hutchins Int. Cass Capers Club Student Council Lettergirls' Club Basketball Team Swimming Team Y-Teens WILLBANKS, BARBARA Jefferson Int. Cass Capers Club Rep. to Future Nurses' Association SACKMISON, EUNICE V. Lutheran H. S. Lab. Assistant Na, 1 I, ....... ff Q J BURWEGER, NORMA , ill.: -: ,,,, T .. In Jackson Int. I . ' I .Sw 2 The Kys' SMITH, ANN E. K, ZVZ .1.-.t' 5 .,t.,,A, McMichael - 5. 32,5 3 ..,, 1-. -, .,5flZ,v . f , ' 2, , .,.:. if. x Q! f 5 7 X f SW I X f f f f SIMICH, MILENA Jackson Int. Y-Teens fTreas.Q SMITH, ANNIE Northern H. S. Y-Teens I I 30 HEALTH EDUCATIO Donald Jenks Dept. Head Richard Johnson Dept. Head . 4 , f , A Ai .ff ' J. Rodger Gow Journalism, Comp. Margaret Qua Comp., Lit. 1 Q , 'U If ' A Donald Cooper Swimming f, 1 . gs 4 'L Q .dx Q .i ' - Frank Cudillo Foot Ball, Baske Ball O- u Max Fulcher T1'ackfBase Ball E GLISH DEPARTIVIE T Q, Paul Andrews Comp.. Lit. Charlotte Huebner Comp., Lit. Laurence Ray Comp., Lit. L 4 in -fx if Ruth Boller Comp., Lit. ff V 7 ? W Z 1 4 ,L '-,2z..,! Gladys Mayer Corrective Speech Margaret Schnauper Lit., Comp. 'fi .W I W ft Telma Boyd Lit., Comp. .. 6 .Z . 4. M. I . 'V' I , Jw 22 , fn ,f xi, in f . ,JV VJ A 4 Q ' 4 'W ' f f Q' of ff ,, yf Alice Millard Comp.. Lit. Marjorie Smith Speech, Lit. Eng. Beatrice Campbell Dramatic 5:4 f ,,. 7 ' ,P .y Peterson Comp., Lit. Eleanor Takken Latin Helen Fulton Girl Sports ,Z , wif , V . V VX' , ffm. , ', 55 of f f 'aff f VJ' , fy . Marjorie Chaney Latin Helen Pulford Latin I .... 1 15 , I f f KW W V fn . Vwdf' - t A .cxgwy if-V X 1 Agnes Ulberg Comp., Lit. 31 IVIECHA IC L V fi f 152 , fp s f. gp 1 ag, 2 2714 'ff 57 E , f K, 6? j, Q ff ',f Fred Fricke ff, Dept. Head 1 - - ffpml , , - 'Vin 'fj- ,,,, 'I W Charles Adams Machine Shop Extensive courses in machine opera- tion as well as courses in technology, metallurgy, and foundry practise pre- pare the students enrolled in this cur- riculum for employment on the technical level or college. v I V ,, , 4 V , , . .. Ziff ivpy fb E 'in i W, WX ,. 2.3 MV A i Arthur Fountain Machine Tool Operation John Campbell Foundry Harmon Padelford Foundry pk n MECHANICAL CURRICULUM AUSTIN, WALTER Post Int. Football Team Homeroom Rep. BUCHOVVSKI, JOHN Cleveland Int. Hall Guard GOLDEN, DIARTIN J. Durfee Int. pl.. xxx it s .Q .AEA BABULA JEROME Cleveland Int. DEZIEL, PIERRE B. De LaSalle Collegiate Maybee Class lTreas.J Senior Rep. Homeroom Rep. MAZZIE CARL J. Condon Int. Hall Guard JUNE GRADUATES BADGETT, MAURICE L. Barbour Int. Track Team Cross-Country Team Hall Guard EPPICH, JAMES Foch Int. Pre-Engineering Club tSec'yp PODNAR, LAWRENCE I. Post Int. Pre-Engineering Club Student Council REYNOLDS, PAUL Tappan Int. Na.t'l Honor Society Pre-Engineering Club fTreas.J Hall Guard f I 5 av W1 .1 la aa V i' X HW! Q s ,W , fa, e H fl X M , !. f f W.. T, y W Z 'Y , X, Ja f- -W ' CLEDIONS, JIBI Nolan Int. Homeroom Rep. T'Square Club Hall Guard HAIVIILTON, VVILLIAIVI Jackson Int. PORETTI, GILBERT Tappan Int. Hall Guard Homeroom Rep. T-Square Club SHINER, ROBERT Cleveland Int. Homeroom Rep. .Q Vi M M 1 Af f 1 A,, my J 1 ,,, ' X 1 4 A ZW W fl f ,f ' W 4' W I V. L' W' I I 'iff ' '? - L M K 1 f I W la fa f .,f, 4 A V 1. ,W ,, My .. f yi ff an fW f X '31 0 Z 9 3, fa N ,J fm ,V x' ' ff ,VVI ,.., , A 'L 3 1 1' 3 ,f,, 2 ff BARTOY, JOHN Cleveland Int. Track Team FARRAH, RICHARD George Trade MURRAY, GERALD Catholic Central DZAPO, JOHN Hutchins Int. T'Square Club Hall Guard MALROIT, PHILMON Barbour Int. Pre-Engineering Club REPEN, EDWARD Washington Trade Nat'l Honor Society Student Council Pre-Engineering Club 1SeC'yJ SIEGAN, DON Durfee Int. Swimming Team Lettermen's Club T-Square Club Student Council Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard 33 SOLDAL, ROY Nolan Int. THOMAS, ISAAC Jefferson Int. VCY Club Pre-Engineering Club WASSALL, JAMES Jackson Int. Pre-Engineering Club 34 W :-.-1 .K 4, 'WA K I f ,an A n K W W. .Nl 9 Wi T K. -'I O-WZg3:Vf, -5.,:j:l'. '31 , 4: 4 X M 4 Q, 9 i , ' f OV f X! :,C V V .5391 X my- Q1 Ki , N X Y, sf.. WN? 'f ,.,,' T' ' I V fr Y -4. Y, ,. 'f 'Zffv L4-K' '- W I , X , 1 IS . ,, l A S X, by f '4 X x Q ' BQ? SPENCE, RICHARD Tappan Int. Pre-Engineering Club Hall Guaid TRAVIS. TOM Jackson Int. T-Square Club Radio Unit Tennis Team WILLERSHAUSEN, GEORGE Denby H. S. Pre-Engineering Club 4,16 Z V 3 f N f 1.2 ,Af w W 4 vm f f xg f I I A f ,Q .1 ' fs. :VI . 1 .Q , fi A , , My 9, 77 'P' gi, TAYLOR. GRAHAM Handsword Tech. QEng1andj WARE, ROBERT Shen-ard Int. Pre-Engineering Club Chess Club Office Duty VCY Club R. O. T. T. Officers' Club Homeroom Rep. Chcm. Lab. Assistant YONCE, J. W. Hutchins Int. MUSIC Glenn Klepinger Dept. Head Harry Begian Wind, Band if Velma Froude Harp, Piano ., Michael Franko fi Violin, Strings Y L A f ,J,ffKz1Uw 44 ff w . f W: f , Y A 1 1 , 57, M 4 , 4 5 ,f ,C ra i rm Q, f- - 4 fi fi. 41, W 1 , lf' Michael Bistritzsky Strings, Orchestra ,VH I V ..,,. ..,. 7 vs ' ,.r. if Grace Molzoff ,,1- ' I Elements, Piano Ruth Hammond Vocal The best high school band I've met across the country - that is the praise john Philip Sousa bestow- ed upon the Cass Concert Band. This remark is typical of the praise Cass musical organizations receive. The music curriculum offers three years of special study in vocal or instrumental music. To enter this department, the prospective student must have had two years experi- ence in his field of music study and pass pitch and rhythm tests. Upon graduation, the music student has an ex- cellent foundation for either professional performance or teaching. MUSIC CURRICULUM ARNDT, CAROL Greusel Int. Orchestra Choir Triple Trio Fencing Club tPres.J CARTER, SHIRLEY V. Hutchins Int. Y-Teens Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Choir Fencing Club HAROUTUNIAN, SARAH Greusel Int. Choir Triple Trio Harp and Vocal Varsity Band Chorus Fencing Club HUNTER. FREDERICK DOUGLAS Hutchins Int. Quartet Choir Band Track Team Football Team Handball Fencing Club All-City Male Chorus Miracle Book Club Chorus LORRSON, DONALD C. Jackson Int. Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Salon Orchestra RASS, LOUISE A. Post Int. Aeolian Harp Club Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Fencing Club lTreas.j Student Council Hall Guard Senior Rep. Harp Ensemble Harp and Vocal Organ Group Choir SCARPONI, ELIO Hunter Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra Choir STUVE, CONSTANCF Neinas Int. Nat'l Honor Society Student Council Senior Rep. Harp and Vocal Fencing Club Music Office Clerk Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Reserve Band Harp Club fTreas.Q Choir lSec'yJ Harp Ensemble -R .Q 5 . Il fie A x 1' 'Vs X., L can 5 ,- 4' ik . , 1 , ff,-ts .H ff N , . 1- r- , i Mx Z 'l f Z af ff ff VZ!! 1 if Q Z, f f W BLOOM, MARY ELLEN Central H. S. Chamber Orchestra Salon Orchestra Symphony Orchestra Choir Nat'l Honor Society Hall Guard Student Rep. Music Librarian CRAMPTON, MARJORIE Nolan Int. Nat'l Honor Society Concert Mist-ess lSymphonyJ Chamber Orchestra Salon Orchestra Conference Orchestra Fencing Club Varsity Band Violinist - Harp and Vocal HENSLEY, ANNIE RUTH Spencer H. S, Girls' Chorus Reserve Band Orchestra Office Duty JENKINS, HENRY Greusel Int. Varsity Band Chorus Custodian of Robes MCKEOVVN, ILENE Redford H. S. Choir Harp and Vocal Girls' Chorus Fencing Club tSec'yl Varsity Band Nat'l Honor Society Acolian Harp Club tV1ce-Pres,J ROSS, EVELYN Greusel Int. Choir Triple Trio Harp and Vocal Nat'l Honor Society Hall Guard Fencing Club SHEPPARD, ILENE Jackson Int. Concert Band Marching Band Nat'l Honor Society tTreas.j Varsity Band SUNNY, JOE Nolan Int. Chamber Orchestra Concert Orchestra Salon Orchestra Concert Band Barber Shop Quarted Male Chorus Choir Varsity Band G. Y 1 4 A I are '15- if' if ? if 1 4 . wwf my Q., ., ' I 1 E x 'Z in A jwf . I if V 1 , V! f 'A l f, Wan-a 1 X f .jf wwf . -. , m .J Z. as S BYRNE, THOMAS St. Joseph H. S. Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Choir GOLDSTEIN, LAWRENCE Central H. S. Concert Band Marching Band Concert Band lPres.J Brass Quartet Varsity Band HIPSKIND, JANET McMichael Int. Aeolian Harp Club fl res.y Student Council Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Harp and Vocal Harp Ensemble Fencing Club tVice-Pres.J KARAGEOZIAN, MARGARET Post Int. Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Fencing Club Hall Guard Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Salon Orchestra MILLER, MADGE M Foch Int. Y-Teens Band Rep. Harp Club tVice-Pres.j Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Music Librarian Fencing Club Homeroom Rep. Nat'l Honor Society tVice-Pres.J SAWDEY, ROBERT Foch Int. Concert Band Symphony Orchestra Marching Band Varsity Band STOCKER, BEVERLY A. Barbour Int.' Nat'l Honor Society Harp and Vocal Choir Reserve Band Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Harp C.ub TARPLEY, PEGGY A Greusel Int. Choir Hall Guard Triple Trio Fencing Club 37 TROJAN, MARY Greusel Int. Harp and Vocal Chorus Fencing Club Music Instrument Dept. Hall Guard JUNE GRADUATES AITKEN, ROBERT Western H. S. Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra Mixed Chorus BECKER, ISABELLE Durfee Int. Varsity Band B. Orchestra Girls' Chorus CALHOUN, PAUL E. jackson Int. Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Boys' Chorus CHLEWINSKI, HERMAN A. St. Thomas Luth. Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Varsity Band Concert Choir Boys' Chorus Reserve Band B. Orchestra Mixed Chorus Custodian Orchestra Robes Organ Group Homeroom Rep. Camera Club Dramatic Club Instrument Room Att. DeVON SIMPKINS, CARL Greusel Int. Boys' Chorus Choir Band R. O, T. C. B. Orchestra GROSE, JOHN Jefferson Int. Symphony Orchestra B. Orchestra Varsity Band Concert Band Marching Band Choir Boys' Chorus Instrument Room Att. 38 'f , M ' ' ,D 571 . ' El. ' K N 1 sv f V Q! 27 W Mi. qw 'A xy Vw! X h I A M 15' , 4 1 in if nr '.a. BAKER, IVIERILYN E. Denby H. S. Choir Harp Club fVice'Pres.j Harp and Vocal Harp Ensemble BENGTSSON, ROY Jackson Int. Orchestra CHAPMAN, SUZANNE Eastern H. S. Harp and Vocal Ensemble Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra Girls' Vocal Ensemble CORNELIUS, MILDRED Sherrard Int. Office Duty Girls' Chorus Basketball Team Y-Teens Reserve Band FRAZIER, CHARLES Cooley H, S. Choir Boys' Glee Club Reserve Band HAMMOND, LONGENIOWA Cleveland Int. Dramatics Club Varsity Band 4 ' e ' - of 1 f , .. ,f . 7 X . . ,5,.:y pr, wx X X f x X X 1 X X m N F X 456 T X S S. Wa , if X gf 4 BASTOW, PATRICIA jackson Int. Concert Band Symphony Orchestra Choir Chorus Tennis Team Harp and Vocal Varsity Band BLAKE, JUANITA RENELL Concert Band Choir Girls' Chorus Varsity Band Reserve Band V. C. Y. CHAVIS, BETTY ANN Condon Int. Choir Girls Chorus Y-Tens Reserve Band Varsity Band Tennis Team Organ Class Hall Guard DAVIS, GLORIA MARIE Choir Glee Club Y-Teens Reserve Band Harp Club B. Orchestra GISZCZAK, VIRGINIA Pershing H. S. Choir Harp Ensemble Vocal Varsity Band Harp Club HANSEN, MARJORIE Durfee Int. Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Concert Choir Harp and Vocal Triple Trio Y-Teens V. C. Y. Girls' Vocal Reserve Band HEIMLICH. EMILY Durfee Int. Chamber Orchestra Symphony Orchestra Girls' Chorus Student Musician Guild Mixed Chorus JENNINGS. CAROL Foch Int. Girls' Chorus Harp Club Orchestra Harp and Vocal Triple Trio Concert Choir Nat'l Honor Society Custodian of Choir Robes MEMPREIAN, HELEN Post Int. Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Harp Club Choir Girls' Chorus Messenger RICHBERG. VALERIA WINONA Amer. Book Club Choir Band Dramatics Club Girls' Chorus Hall Guard V. C. Y. SIBIS, BARBARA Jackson Int. Varsity Band Hall Guard Girls' Chorus Nat'l Honor Society VAN LUVEN, RALPH Wilson Choir Homeroom Rep. Organ Group VVOODCOCK, ANNA Jefferson Int. V. C. Y. Choir Harp and Vocal Triple Trio 6' V R is ks f Cl A M. fy 5 if 9' HERTER. HELEN Western H. S. Tennis Team Homeroom Rep. Y-Teens Hall Guard Concert Band Concert Choir Girls' Chorus Varsity Band MASON. JUNE Durfee Int. Chamber Orchestra Symphony Orchestra Concert Band Varsity Band Choir Nat'l Honor Society Homeroom Rep. Y-Teens Hall Guard MITCHELL. TAMARA jackson Int. Girls' Chorus Harp and Vocal Reserve Band Dramatics Club Senior Play Cast Office Duty Radio Unit Mixed Chorus Hall Guard Messenger SATTELMEIER. LOIS Jackson Int. Choir Aeolian Harp Club Vocal Ensemble Girls' Chorus Nat'l Honor Society Harp Ensemble B. Orchestra STAVYINSKI, SYLYIA DELPHINE Harp Club 4Pres.y Harp and Vocal Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra YVEITZNIANN, CAROL Jackson Int. Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Studio Orchestra Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Choir Boys' Chorus Nat'l Honor Society Swimming Team French Horn Quartet iii? i ,M an V A 1 1 . r Q f, I Q. M J 4 ff 2 f 11 5 W ' W! Q6 HICKS, LUELLA A. Cooley H. S. Harp-Vocal Ensemble Varsity Band Concert Choir Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Reserve Band MCINTOSH, DON Jackson Int. Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Choir Mixed Chorus Student Council Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard OGLENSKI, PATRICIA Dominican H. S. Concert Band Marching Band A Capella Choir Harp Ensemble Aeolian Harp Club Nat'1 Honor Society Varsity Band Orchestra Girls' Chorus Harp and Vocal SILLS, MAE Post Int. Varsity Band Choir Harp and Vocal Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Hall Guard THOINIASIAN, LILLIAN Hutchins Int. Harp and Vocal A Capella Choir Orchestra Reserve Band Girls' Chorus VVOOLCOTT, EDITH Melvindale H. S. Music Librarian Reserve Band Varsity Band Concert Choir 39 PRI TI W ZQX fl The printing curriculum prepares young men for entrance into the printing industry of our community. There are excellent opportunities for developing a broad knowledge and experience in the basic printing processes which are necessary for entrance and advancement in the various branches of the trade. .i-Lf ,ff ' M wi? ei - Robert Shield ,. r A Dept. Head ' ' '. ' ' Harley Goodwin . . Prrntlng Richard Giegel Printing Design , If Q, Ky. Q N X X X X X s v ESQ X XR, 1 XX f . ' rs ypxss i f fr Robert Martin Printing Peter Rybock Printing Design PRINTING CURRICULUM BADYNA. THOMAS Barbour Int. . - Wapika Club x . .I FISCHER. EDIVARD N Hutchins Int. P Wapika Club SCHNEIDER. ED. Hutchins Int. 5 -, Wapika Club Hall Guard X f gr WILSON, NEIL M if Condon Int. 0 .- V' . 2 BELL, ARNOLD L. gm Tappan Int. 1 .W W 'k Club fTreas.J 7' Se?1IoraRep. ,, l 1 FIX, JERRY F. .N J Denby H. S. Maybee Class 1PreSJ, V Football Team A , Q, A X . , Lettermen's Club! Xt ' 4 Wapika Club J Aff Student Rep. fy f Hall Guard If X, ...M MCGUFFIN, 2 JAMES O. X ? Burroughs Int. M Stage Crew Wa nm Club ' fV?ce-Pres.J M R. O. T. C. 5: ,. , in BARBER, DALE Barbour Int. GOTTSCHALK. BILL Neinas Int. Wapika Club SMITH. RICHARD jackson Int. Wapika Club BRIDGES. AUSTIN Foch Int. GOOD. KEN Hutchins Int. REABURN, ROBERT VV. Utica H. S. 1 ' , I i f f A 4 H A. , . .?,q,gg9Z J . 1 X f Q we an O U ,,,, , .. .gf Q ff . I CW! auf A f ff 16- - f 5 W ,,..4. E V54 . A A! Er ,V MZ! ff' I of VX? QI BRIGGS, FRANK Jefferson Int. MCCLUVE, RICHARD Barbour Int. Basketball Team Waplka Club KSec'y-Treas.1 Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard VVILLIAM S. CHARLES Greusel Int. COHEN. HARVEY Hutchins Int. Wapika Club Hall Guard Student Rep. GURGANIAN, GEORGE M. McMichael Int. Wapika Club Hall Guard Camera Club RITTEN, DON Hutchins Int. 41 TRAISON, . ,W LAWRENCE . I 1 W Durfee Int Wapika Club Hall Guard LAL TUCKER THOMAS E. 5 ' Jackson Int Waprka Club Hall Guard Student Rep f EVANS, DAVID Burroughs Int. Wapika Club I-Iomeroom Rep. 42 CONCERT BAND CONDUCTOR: Mr. Harry Begian. FLUTE:- Helena Schultz. George Renner. Pat Oglenski, Elaine Mastin. Freda Moser. Albert Berg, Judy Atwood. OBOE1- Ted Alexander. Nita Carlson. CLARINETSZ- Elio Scarponi. Bob Aitken, Jerry Romanski. Joseph Berman, Madge Miller. Victor Bordo. Ed Torp. Ilene Sheppard. Birginia Catanese. Simon Javizian. Cisco Kid. Leonard Dembski. Paul Calhoun. Edward Tarabek, Shirley Love. George Kreager. Robert Paris. Raymond De- Michele. ALTO CLARINET:- Richard Saunders, BASSOONS:- Sjclntia Stavfcinski, Susan Chapman, Alex George. BASS CLARINET:- Lee Allgood. SAXOPHONEZ- Dick Barto. Bob Lindow. Harvey Carlon. Bob Sawdey. A 2 f I W' V f V ,M f . aff X ,, . 4 .pr ' CORNETS:i Ivan Blazen, Don McIntosh. Dave Kelton, Ernie Skuta. Bob Levy, Donald Berkseth. Russell Conway. TRUMPETS:- Ronald Prenost. FRENCH HORNQ- Carol Weitzman, Pat Bastow. Johnny Grose. Ken Hamacher. TROMBONE:- Tony Chipurn. Bob DeLoose. Bernard Mc- Kinney. Rupert Cutler. Herb D. Shapiro, Martin David- son. BARITONE:- Nathaniel L. Goldstein, Bill Adamchuk, George F. Sokolinski. BASSZ- Janice Thomson, Janet Litten. Anne Newell. TUBA:- Jane Welliver, Bob Tyler, Al Yungton. PERCUSSION:M Eugene Cohen, Kenneth Dobson, Barker Veu Casovic, Margaret Karageozian. ORCHESTRA lst VIOLIN:- Marjoirie Crampton, Roy Bentsson, Mary E. Bloom, Joe Sunny, George Papich, Frances Hoban, Dorothy Hodorek. Carl Andersen, Samuel Williams. 2nd VIOLIN:- Sonia Nickoloff, Patricia Collinson, Ruth Woughter, Janet Beitram. Joan Levvicki, Marjorie Hansen, Shirley Carter, Joan Ardanowski. VIOLAS:- Ed Tarabek, Marion E. Houston. CELLO SECTIONZ- Margaret Karageozian, Donald Larson, Margaret McNeil, Charlotte Binhammer, Barbara Hag- lund, Janet Hipskind. Helen Mempreiari. Shirley Schecli- ter. BASSES:-Janet Litten. Janice Thomson, Anne Newell, Herman Chlewinski. BASSOONS:-- Susan Chapman, Sylvia Stawinski. CLARINETSP- Elio Scarponi, Jerry Romanski. Bob Aitken. OBOES:-Ted Alexander, Nita Carlson. FLUTESZ- Helena Schultz, George Renner. Douglas Shields. FRENCH HORNSZ- Carol Weitzmann, Pat Bastow, Ken Hamacher, John Grose. TRUMPETS:- Don McIntosh, Ivan Blazen. Ronald Prevost. TROMBONES:- Bob DeLoose, Tony Chipurn. Rodnev Glusac. ' TUBA:- Bob Tyler. PERCUSSIONZ- Eugene Cohen, Barker Veu Casovic. HARPZ- Pat Oglenski. CONDUCTOR:- Mr. Micheal. Raymond R, Jared Dept. Head Theodore Holmerg Chemistry Henry McMullan Chemistry Gordon Salton Qualitative Analysis SCIE CE H' 4 s. S ..'Z... -,::.., , 6 C , -1-15 - 'z 1::: :. -WS! fm -f 01:53 plz ai'W,5 ,1 Ii ng. Z fm- f Clara Bailey Microbiology Ann Jacobson Biology Edward Navickas Hamoe and Family Living 1 f' V nip.-1 Q' 542-f' ,K W lit? 1 2 ' ,5 2 ' 1 -4 T 1 as Ig' QA A 4 2 ' g? fav? 1Q'gy6y 4.4-by -1 ay' ff W get Mgr? I ' A James Simon Biology Q ,J Aw ' f J . 95 151 ti , 4' 641' we I sg: .lm A ,.1,.,:..L..iii. . A , 9 9, ? I ,f Harvey Brand Quantitative Analysis , . 1 4 M at f- Y x , gg f 2 4 nga- Z 5.Moig,g ,oi, ,,., ff Q 9 JIM MZ ,yy,l A vii, 'bw f tv Ralph Lance Chemistry s , 1 E 1 Science students may obtain employment upon graduation as a routine chemist, biologist, or laboratory assistant. These graduates are welcomed by the colleges and universities. Two curricula, chemical-biological and chemical-metallurgical make up this, the largest department at Cass. - Courses in five or six semesters of chemistry as well as courses in biology, bacteriology, anatomy physiology, or metallurgy are requirements of all science students. Cass is one of the very few high schools in the country to offer such advance work. 44 'QVYQQVV av-::.' f' ' gi 42 . . aff as f' aaaaf r f P' sf .l.....: , Arthur Obel Biology .2-wrai 'd f gg c ts . Cecil Soule Physics I A qua Eflmtg 3z5QUZ?f jg: , YL , aaya?eaaay'Hff l Joseph Takken Chemistry Deborah Gibson Chemistry Howard Gaylord Chemistry, Biology fi 93 fl Gretchen Lu.ros Chemistry Hobart Loomis Qualitative Analysis Samuel Rowley Anatomy and John Paterson Metallurgy B. G. Sutton Physics Ruth Yost Biology Physiology T. C. Sutton Physics x N X Q'- .ssrms - Wm, -4, -Lewiixps eggs? 'assess ' 4 ' I eaaaw, fzsif :.- 1 W f- 10 aaasaftwQ Q22 as f . - 6 0 fin . :gg X? w s Roy Wenning Physics SCIENCE CURRICULUM ALLGOOD, LEE Jackson Int. Drum Major Marching Band Concert Band Orchestra Conference Band Radio Unit Hall Guard BEALS, GEORGE S. jackson Int. DONLEY. DAVID BI. Tappan Int. FOX. DONALD Durfee Int. Chess Club R, O. T. C HIITCHESON, EUGENE Western H. S. NICCLENDON, HENRY Pershing H. S. REGENTIN, JACK Barbour Int. Hall Guard SALAMAS, MYRON R. Hutchins Int. Outlook Staff flltlanaging Ed.J Quill and Scroll Biology Club Student Council Chess Club C .P- . 'E' 2 ii Psa.: fi 'Gu 'I E 'sz' i,,., , ' -3 C- H' A g L., ' s .SLK g ,....,. ,U 5 'FY Us Q as F . T' 0 ggi., 'iff BARTLEY, EUGENE Cleveland Int. BLODGER. JOHN DAVVSON McMichael Int. Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Football Team junior Class 4Pres.p Student Council Hall Guard Lettermen's Club EXNER, JOSEPH McMichael Int. Tennis Team 1Mgr.l Biology Club GEORGE. FRANKLIN D. Greusel Int. Reserve Football Team fCapt.j Reserve Basketball Team Hall Guard JAMIESON. WILFRED jackson Int. Boys' Chem. Club 1Sec'y, Treas.p R. O. T, C. Lab. Assistant Hall Guard HIKLS, STEVE Wilson Int. ROVVLEY, RAYBIOND K. Cooley H. S. Student Reps. tPres.J Student Council fPres.J Boys' Chem. Club ll-'res.l Outlook Staff rEd.-in-Chiefj Biology Club rVice-Pres.J Nat'l Honor Society fVice-Pres., Quill and Scroll Boys' State Rep. Senior Class fPres.J Sportsmanship Council SINKO, GEORGE Durfee Int. Swimming Team .. ...A bg O 1 'Q Q I ,,' TW A 'A yi fav we .Y 1. I fvx ln. '1' Q fr, . uf I X ll- ,1 QE- H 4 I! ,fl . me it V I x A we T as if fvfi 6 f l gh . if JW ag! ., ' ' f , I , , Wag r 6 , 6o- 2 nv A. . .aft nf ff' 1 Y .,, ,. . BARIJCH, ROBERT JACK Durfee Int. Student Council lPres.J Biology Club fPres.j Boys' Chem Club fVice-Pres.j Quill and Scroll Outlook Staff lSport Ed.p Varsity Tennis Team Chess Club Nat'l Honor Society lTreas.j Lettermen's Club Sr. Homeroom Rep. Sportsmanship Council Boys' State Rep, Lab. Assistant CORNYN, DONALD G Jefferson Int. Hall Guard FANROY, SABIIIEL N.. Jr. Barbour Int. Cross-Country Team Hall Guard HANNA. ROBERT F. Jackson Int. Hall Guard LANG. RONALD J. Burroughs Int. Outlook Staff 1Bus. Mgr.7 Quill and Scroll Student Council fPres.l Student Rep. Science Office Assist. Maybee Class Officer Hall Guard INIESCAT, INIOSE THOMAS McMichael Int. Hall Guard Swimming Team SAGER, PATRICIA ANN Girls' Science Club Biology Club SLAWSON. WAYNE McMichael Int. Swimming Team fCapt.J Maybee Class fPres.J Lettermen's Club Biology Club Outlook Staff 1Sport Editorl Triangle Staff Student Rep. Student Council Concert Band Sportsmanship Council 45 SCIENCE CURRICULUM VVOLF, JOSEPH Durfee Int. Student Rep. Q W JUNE GR DU TES AFFENDIKIS, MARIE Jefferson Int. Girls' Science Club QTreas., Pres.J Outlook Staff CCirculation Mgr.J Triangle Staff lBusiness Mgr.J Biology Club Basketball Quill and Scroll Y-Teens BECKER, ROBERT Durfee Int. Nat'l Honor Society Boys' Chem. Club iPres.J Biology Club Lab. Assistant Hall Guard COOPER, GERSH Hutchins Int. CUTLER, RUPERT Nolan Int. Cross-Country Team Concert Band Marching Band -' varsity Band . ,l Biology Club Q Camera Club Homeroom Rep. fx' Ir. Red Cross ' if X s , DIGGS, BETTY V Sacred Heart Biology Club Girls' Science Club GUTHRIE, DALE Jackson Int. Homeroom Rep. 46 , Qs. f f f I . , 2 1 ,f f 'Hi , f 4 we eff WA .f m .... 2. , 'K a ree' b 7m ::'l ' A 'Tb :,i bf Al 6 . if A . YAROST, ROSALYN Durfeo Int. Drama Guild Student Council Student Rep. Girls' Science Club Nat'l Honor Society tPres.J Lab. Assistant Biology Club Triangle Staff ANDREWS, STEVE Nolan Int. Junior Class 1Treas.j Football Team Track Team BILLINGSLEY, RICHARD Greusel Int. Nat'l Honor Society Biology Club COWLBECK, ROBERTA McMichael Int. Girls' Science Club Biology Club Student Rep. Lab. Assistant Hall Guard D'AMICO, MELVIN Cleveland Int. Rifle Team Homeroom Rep. DIXON, JANET Nolan Int. Girls' Science Club iPres.Q Office Duty Switchboard Duty HAAS, RUDY St. Joseph Chem. Club Camera Club ,aw .,., f ' J f W if . ,-.-A .. I H A , f .. fp Q.: . X .. Q Y . .N SNR J M x .,.. -l h r Xgg. ., A BAGERIS, GEORGE Hutchins Int. COLQUITT. NANCY Burroughs Int. Girls' Science Club Biology Club Student Council Homeroom Rep. Triangle Staff Nat'1 Honor Society CRAIG, JEAN M. Pigeon H. S, CPigeon, MichJ Girls' Science Club Biology Club Student Council Nat'1 Honor Society 4Sec'yJ Y-Teens Triangle Staff 1Business Mgr.b DICKIE, CAROLEE JEAN Hutchins Int. Nat'l Honor Society Student Council tSec'yl Biology Club fSec'yj Homeroom Rep. Q'1'reas.j Triangle Staf tSenior Ed.5 Girls' Science Club Y-Teens GALECKI, ERVIN Cleveland Int. HATCH, GROVE Nolan Int. Boys' Chem. Club Hall Guard Football Team HAYDEN, JOHN CARLETON McMichael Int. Nat'l Forensic League Mich H. S. Forensic Ass'n Speakers' Bureau First Debate Team tCapt.J Radio Unit tPres.l Dramatics Guild Forum tSec'yJ Ir. Red Cross Council tPres., Sec'yj Triangle Staff iEd.-in-Chiefj Student Council Outlook Staff Biology Club Boys' Chem. Club Chess Club Hi-Y JACKSON, CHARLES E. Hutchins Int. KAPLAN, SHELDON Hutchins Int. Boys' Chem. Club KELLER, NORMAN Nolan Int. Biology Club Camera Club Hall Guard MARGOLIN, BEN Hutchins Int. MORRIS, BEVERLEE JANE Durfee Int. Girls' Science Club fSec'yJ Biology Club Office Duty Basketball Team Student Council SCHORE, SHELDON Durfee Int. Boys' Chem. Club Biology Club SIMPSON, WILLIAM BRATTON Sherrard Int. Football Team Lettermen's Club Track Team C. A. V. A. Biology Club Hall Guard . 3 N XS. 'Q-xx' . fi.. s - l 5' I QC '52 I Q14- , Q56 1' 1' .1 tm? ea 5 -4 0 'Rx . Vs L ,. ty ,f MMA hx 1 v ,.,..'c ,,,. , VR I , ef ff,-1 72.4515 -- M MQ, f X Q M HERRING, WILLIAM Condon Int. Cross-Country Team Hall Guard JAFFE, MELVIN Durfee Int. Basketball Team Chem. Club Sportsmanship Council KAPUSCINSKI, RAY Cleveland Int. KOZIVIA, ERNEST St. Anthony H. S. MAZZARO, JEROME Southwestern H. S. Nat'l Honor Society Student Council Chem. Club Hall Guard Biology Club NIERADTKA, DONALD Burroughs Int. Lab. Assistant Homeroom Rep. SEPPI, VVILLIAIWI St. Ladislaus H. S. Chem. Club Homeroom Rep. Hall Guard Camera Club SMITH, JIM Durfee Int. Boys' Chem. Club Biology Club Hall Guard Football Team -5 1.1, HOBYAK, JEAN ' 7541 ' 7 Nolan Int. .- Q' Girls' Science Club - . tVice-Pres.j ' . , 4 f Nat'l Honor Society ff '- , T fTreas.l Z' M I V 5 Triangle Staff- - Y . ,V 5 Student Council fSec'y5 ,.., , - Student Rep. fSec'yj , ' 1 Radio Unit ff VV Biology Club Debating Team W lvv, H, X Y- T e e n s - ' Office Duty A M J IM Miracle Book Club 'fo - - l ' . . ,. f, ' A QQ, . 'V Q JANCE, RICHARD if V '15 ' Burrough Int, 9 .,f Biology Club D11-S. V KAZMIEROWSKI, f JOHN fr hi Chadsey H. s. In Biology' Club - Q Wi, Dramatics Guild I Nat'l Honor Society K ax' , ,xl f 1 A ,W , I CEYKO, JOH 6 Q, 1,11-Griuslel Int. 3 V rac eam , Football Team! . chem. Club lf H- . Biology Club A f X .41 ,, ' J' . 3 ea K K3 ,Z MORGA , Y ' ' P I Cr s o ry Team i Ci and Cap k T lCap f ketba T I I oo -. l f Q f t I Cl a I are - -1.57, as z X ,H o . 'j 2, - omeroo - .2 V QA' Senior P. 'uf 4, Basketb C - 1 ' fReserve e . I f Lab. Assistan . Officerqs' Club Rlf B Cam -...., AVV H. F. H. Club ir M I .- ', A Q PIOTROWSKI, JOHN -as as N fir' . ,X M 4 2 Z M Www. -. Q waz' i w, y if ,. .f f .,.. 0 '- 22 Qi if U V .1 LW.. - b ,,,. Wff afg.: ' A W az. ,.,. . We fr X . ' ' ...., A Burroughs Int. Biology Club Homeroom Rep. SHAPIRO, SANFORD Post Int. Nat'l Honor Society Student Council Homeroom Rep. Boys' Chem Club Biology Club Chess Club Concert Band Varsity Band Marching Band Outlook Staff STOBIERSKI, RICHARD Oakman 47 VELKY. DONALD Burroughs Int. Biology Club Chem. Club Hall Guard WOODSON, YVONNE RUTH Condon Int. Nat'1 Honor Society Outlook Staff iFeatur Girls' Science Club iS.ec'y, Vice-Pres.J Quill and Scroll Iunior Class QTreas.y Biology Club Y-Teens Homeroom Rep. P Ed.J l '--' -- f--f-- Q . . ,Q 3325 ,K N ,V,,. , 4 ,- R WF 'W .A f ,WHITE MAUR-ICE Ng .Q ' Condon Int. , R. O. T. C. ll VV:. V .QL 3' Zh w ' 4 on 41, X I sf' if tw, ' ,,:. X WILK, LARRY Durfee Int. Student Council Boys' Chem. Club Biology Club Sportsmanship Council Lab. Assistant Office Duty H2111 Guard Camera Club 48 ....,- 'K X Q Env kb Wu' PGLYTECH C RRICULUM Dix Fred Fricke Dept. Head '-ZIC'EolWig1-Rxl .-4 ily' .- SC l .J , gt BENLQE-4-Ji,,l'3:'Z - 0 L cs Y fig i Polytechnical is a curriculum for students who upon entering one department desire to transfer to another. - Polytech students must not only take the required a- cademics 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. POLYTECH. CURRICULUM ARIOLI, MARIO Foch Int. Stage Crew Cass Caperetta lMagicianl DAVIS, JANE E. Bexleyheath Girls' School London. England GIGLIO, ALDO Grcusel Int. HINDS, VVILLIAII Barbour Int. Red Cross Council Forum Club Drama Guild V. C. Y. Student Council SIEHKCYS' Bureau I res.J Triangle Staff Homeroom Rep. PERRON, ADRIAN Jackson Int, VVESTORT, DIANA Western H. S. E. Jax , 4 Q64 'C Q. up . 's AUSTIN, ELIZABETH Hutchins Int. Y-Teens Chess Club ERICKSON, RIMA Redford H. S. GRABOWSKI, JAIVIES Nolan Int. NAJOR, VVILLIAIVI Oakman Int. Biology Club Speakers' Bureau Nat'l Honor Society STRINGARI. ELEANOR, Jackson Int. Speakers' Bureau junior Art Club Hall Guard VVOOD. HIYRNA Post Int. Cheerleader Cass Caperetta JUNE GRADUATES BEAM, JACQUELINE A. Jackson Int. Swimming Team fCapt.J Lettergirls' Club aa ' 1 ,W BURCHI, DONALD Cleveland Int. Bookstore Assistant Q' Jw. 5' W M Zff W 7 , of f W Y efgb ai ,fag x f 4 ? ' ., L w U M Wf W e. I ' 'K I AnWl a4f4ZZ v:,, , lf, W s 4, , l tx. 554' A... ..0! ralil Q , 1 ' X- W if - ' 5 QL., . ... , W 1 , I . 3 K A g! Af We CHAN, ADAM Jefferson Int. ETTINGER, FLOYD Jackson Int. Speakers' Bureau lPres.J Nat'1 Forencis League fPres.J Mich. H, S. Forensic A Hall Guard Student Council Student Rep. HEINE, CHARLES Burroughs Int. Track Team Swimming Team Hcmeroom Rep. PERAINO, LEONA Mackenzie H. S. VOKES, EDWIN A. Concordia College Ft. Wayne, Ind. HOOD, ZANIE McMichael Int. Lettermen's Club Baseball Team Track Team SS 51 HUNTER. SALLY Walled Lake H. S. LaMOND, JAY McMichael Int. Star Delta Club NEWBERR-Y. LYNNE Hutchins Int. Biology Club N M, 1. ' M, W , K is ti , 4? . K. 5 f I W fl 43 as I , X an ' Y . f Y-Teens WRIGHT EDVVARD Mcivricha ,1 1 r 6 6 11 . f, 2A2f A I 52 Q 3 . 9 5 ' 22 , 'C y V ' fl' ,X iz, f, , GZ 1 f 1 , 5, S Q , , View QV! 'N f 4 .,. NWC 7 w f Q., qv 4, fi! f 1 S Q X KEENAN, LARRY Durfee Int. Senior Class iVice-Pres.J Lettermen's Club Swimming Team 1Co-Capt.J Student Council Maybee Class fVice-P Triangle Staff Sportsmanship Council Swimming Coach fGirl Sr i E. M m res X D K f 5 f Pre-Engineering Club Architectural Club Chess Club Boys' Chem. Club Radio Unit MCCLENDON, MARIEL LOUISE Hutchines Int. Girls' Science Club Biology Club Y-Teens NORRIS, CAROL McMichael Int. VCY Club Dress Design Club ek . . 1-wif ' ...W -.,, 1 Q f if ra. fl KONTOS, CHRIS D Hutchins Int. NEEDHAM, LINDA Northwestern H. S. Outlook Staff Quill and Scroll SPUDICH, JAMES Hutchins Int. Basketball Team Lettermen's Club Tunior Class 1Pres.l Football Team Baseball fCapt.J SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES BALOGA. JOHN St. Cyril T-Square Club lTreas.J Hall Guard Homeroom Rep. CHMIELECKI. LUCILLE Oakrnan Int. Dress Design Club BRICKLE. LOUISE Sherrard Int. Y-Teens Camera Club Speakers' Bureau Radio Unit GOCLD VVILLIAJI R. Tappan Int. T-Square Club lSec'yl Hall Guard HELINIAN, NORMAN Hutchins Int. Nat'l Honor Society Chem. Club Student Council Biology Club Outlook Staff Hall Guard KOHLNDORFER, HELMUTH Burroughs Int. Homeroom Rep. Student Council I'-Square Club 1Scc'yl MUELLER, ELDON Jackson Int. Hall Guard PORETTI, GILBERT Tappan Int. Homeroom Rep. T-Square Club Hall Guard C R if ss- x ff ' I Qi 1+ M111 3+ ' . .W 4-if z C. 5- , N 5 1 D j . ,www .A W ,, me l,,,l A :fx 114 I Z Q ,W 6 A fy X , Z BRODER, JOE McMichael Int. Biology Club Hall Guard Tennis Team CONSIGLIO. AUGUST Burroughs Int. Lettermen's Club Swimming Team T-Square Club Hall Guard ITRAZER, LEONARD Western H. S. Sta: Delta Club iVice-Pres., Sec'yJ Nat'l Honor Society Senior Homeroom Rep. Sportsmanship Council Hall Guard GOUDEY, DON Hutchins Int. BaLketball Team HOUSE. LLYSSES Condon Int. T-Square Club LANGFORD, LEE Barbour Int. Varsity Band Orchestra Harp Ensemple Harp and Vocal A Capella Choir Homeroom Rep. Girls' Chorus MULLIN, THELMA Barbour Int. Y-Teens Homeroom Rep. Advertising Art Club Radio Unit Trianffle Staff Debate Team Speakers' Bureau Tennis Team PROVINCE, RALPH VV. Jackson Int. Drafting Club 2. O. T. C. lifle Team flomeroom Rep. 15 X 7 W6 I 1 ,R Qmf W aw if ou of 5 X R .- 1 K! 17- fx ,,.-,i X , A' 4 V gi Q as f x? , W r i ' .edflu . f ' 2 4 G' z z A C ll it , ' - t 441 M W,4.j,,j,l j TVQC f fivt ' - fi , f t 1' . V 7 an ,g iq... Qt Q , M, fr. 1 W. at 'C if 3 1 CAMERON, DONALD K. Post Int. T-Square Club 4Pres.l Choir R. O. T. C. Drill Plotoon CONVVAY, RUSSELL B. Northwestern H. S. Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Track Team R. O. T. C. Hall Guard Trumpet Trio GABA, LEONARD Durfee Int. Star Delta Club HAIRSTON, BARBARA Greusel Int. Y-Teens Speakers' Bureau JACKSON, VVM. OWEN Garfield Int. LUOTONEN, ROBERT Nolan Int. Star Delta Club Homeroom Rep. PEPONIS, CRIST Foch Int. RESNICK AL Durfeo Int. Outlook Staff fEd.-in-Chiefl Student Council Boys' Chem. Club Biology Club Sportsmanship Council Lab. Assistant Chess Club 53 RUSSELL, PEGGIE ix., nk Hutchins Int. ' 1, rf.. 44, gf l ' L' J .- ', X: . . w . Xl, . F4 I K, . xl X' I A w ' X- AQ A Q. QTABIBIAN, EDVVIN U 'ix ff.No1an Int. X9 ,junior Class QPres.5 Q'1XTennis Team 1Co-Capt. T - Letterrnen's Club lj z Cliem Club .ig Sportsmanship Council X , . jStudent Council s.,.....u YOUNG, WARREN THOMAS McMichael Int. Boys' Chorus Marching Band Varsity Band Mixed Chorus Football Team s 5 5 , 2 ay fm ,.,. 1 ,,.z. ,S .og E . 'rig .. T1 V' ,WL SOHIGIAN, ARSEN Cooley H. S. Hall Guard THOMAS, CHARLES Barbour Int. Star Delta Club M. O. W. Club Hall Guard STEVENSON, PATRICIA JEAN Commerce H. S. TONGRING, THURE Tappan Int. 54 l ! 55 JANUARY SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS Art School of Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts: Dorcas Bendz School of the Art Institute of Chicago Kenneth L. Stern Wayne University Robert Baruch Mary Ellen Bloom Margaret Karageozian Michigan State College Mary E. Jackson University of Michigan Raymond Rowley Wayne Slawson Rosalyn Yarost MOCK ELECTION Boy Most Likely to Succeed--Ray Rowley Girl Most Likely to Succeed-Dorcas Bendz Most Popular Boy-Barnett Lucas Most Popular Girl-Elizabeth Yee Most Studious Boy-Edward Valsi Most Studious Girl-Grace Bloom Best Dressed Boy-Pierre Deziel Best Dressed Girl-Myrna Wood Boy With Most School Spirit-Gene Parker Girl With Most School Spirit-Doris Judson Handsome Boy-Walter Borland Prettiest Girl-Mary jackson Most Active Boy-Bob Baruch Most Active Girl-Mary jackson Boy With Best Line-jim Ong Girl With Best Line-Marlene Heyn Cleverest Boy-Ronald Lang Cleverest Girl-Marjorie Crampton Most Sophisticated Girl-Lillian Valian Most Bashful Boy-Myron Salamas Most Bashful Girl-Shirley Tracy Most Talkative Girl-Rosalyn Yarost Class Clown--Wayne Slawson Class Baby-Tom Hodges Most Athletic Girl-Edna Allen Most Athletic Boy-Walter Austin CHIEVEIVIENTS TYPICAL STUDENTS Aero-Barnett Lucas Air Conditioning 85 Refrigeration-jerry Oram Architectural-jim Smith Art-Don Whaley Auto-Sam Pupillo Electrical-Gene Parker Home Economics-Betty Grieb Mechanical-Pierre Deziel Drafting-Ed Valsi Music-Larry Goldstein Polytech-Aldo Giglio Printing-Dick Smith Science-Biological-Ray Rowley Science Metallurgical-Ronald Lang HONORARY AWARDS Michigan Regional Scholastic Art Exhibit Gold Key Awards: Dorcas Bendz Patricia Berkebil Marvin Dean Gerald Edmis-on Norma Gilbert Marlene Heyn Howard Nordlund Betty Nordstrom Kenneth Stern George Stewart James Thomson Major Thomas Lillian Valian NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP Floyd Ettinger Degree of Merit MICH. HIGH SCHOOL FORENSIC ASSOCIATION: Floyd Ettinger flimeraldl BAUCSH AND LOMB HONORARY SCIENCE AWARD: Raymond Rowley GRAY MEMORIAL AWARD MEDAL Rosalyn Yarost RENSSELAER POLYTECHNICAL AWARD: Robert Baruch AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS AWARD: Dale Barber JUNE SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS MICHIGAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY Arthur Behrman Victor Chylinski Russell G. Kautz ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE OF Violet King Edward Patterson Sally Osborn Boyd Zimmer NEW YORK CITY PHI BETA KAPPA A Violet King ART INSTITUTE OF ATLANTA Sibylla Jakubowski WESTERN STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Sandra Gage WAYNE UNIVERSITY Jerome Mazzaro UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Carolee Dickie John Kazmierowski Robert Wine NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Beverly Bishop fMeritD Thelma Mullin QMeritJ J. Carleton Ha den fDe rees of Merit, Honor, Y g Excellence, and Distinctionl MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL FORENSIC ASSOCIATION Beverly Bishop QGarnetJ J. Carleton Hayden fEmeraIdJ MOCK ELECTION Cresults unavailable, TYPICAL STUDENTS Cresults unavailable, MICH. REGIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC ART EXHIBIT GOLD KEY AWARD Ralph Aiello Frank Andriano Delphine Arbour John Dickey Barbara Hampton Sibylla Jakubowski James Jennings Neil Kaake Shirley Kimball Violet King Marguerite Seynhaeve Martin Weil Grayce Wuntner DETROIT ART EDUCATIONAL ANNUAL EXHIBIT James Jennings DETROIT ANNIVERSARY AWARD GOLD LOVING CUP John Dickey SAFETY POSTER CONTEST lst prize ffjranfl Natly Lois Spagnola Znfl prize-Cyvia Leipzig WALKER POSTER CONTEST lst prize: Anita Yarost 2nd prize: William Murphy 3rd prize: Martin Weil 4th prize: Janette Mansur Willodean Wolczynski Robert Becker Valma Bryan Jean Craig Carolee Dickie Emily Heimlich Jean Hobyak Russell Kautz John Kazmierowski Irma Klatke June Mason Jerome Mazzaro Edward Repen Paul Reynolds Philip Rosen Barbara Sims Ralph Van Luven Carol Weitzmann Robert Wine Anita Yarost WARD CERTIFICATES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ralph Aiello . . Merilyn Baker . Deon Barcus . Pat Bastow . . Isabelle Decker . Don Cameron . . Susanne Chapman Herman Chlewinski . . . Victor Chylinski Harold Dolenga . jack Eckle . . . Ronald Edwards Alfred Ewert . . james Fancy . . Karen Gabrielson Sandra Cage . . Joyce Ison . . . james Jennings . Irma Klaetka . . Don McIntosh . Carole Miller . . Don Nieradtka . Nancy Price . . Thomas Travis . David Wine . . ......Art .....Music . Home Economics . . . . . Music . . . . Music . . Arch. Bldg. . . . . . Music . Music Electrical . Electrical Electrical Electrical . Electrical . . . Art . . . . . . Art . . . . . . Art . Home Economics . . . . . . Art . Home Economics . . . . . Music . Home Economics . . . . . Science . Home Economics . . . Arch. Bldg. . . . Arch Bldg. Willodean Wolczynski ..... Art gum t flrtin tn Q OFLUNKED AN ELECTRICAL STUDENT vou mow! 325 , THOSE SCIENCE STUDENTS IVIIJST STILL QE TRYING TO MAKE SYNTHETIC HADAQOL f 254 me cm-:AM 14 3 MILK 4 PIE lzq X 1 WHAT SHALL WE CALL THE HASH TODAY, MABEL? -I W wjffhl Now WHERE DID I FILE THOSE HOMEWORK PAPERS? literary Sec tion W 0 7, 'D IFYJX H wi N x PORTR IT QF AN In the beginning, God created the heavens and earth, the night and the day, and with His hands touched those of man giving him life. This simple motion set the precedent for the great works to be created by the hand of man. Life for the primitive man was hard, one of his greatest accomplishments, the taming of the forces of nature, was the difference between life and death to him. With his bare hands he could now reap a harvest from the fertile earth. His hands, the underlying difference between him and animals, enabled him to hold and grasp things, to hunt and work, and to leave picture stories for posterity on his cave walls. Later, after civilized nations ap- peared, the hand was still the most commonly used tool for building homes and making simple utensils. In the hot deserts of Egypt, slaves from conquered nations came to build the colosal pyramids ' of Gizela. Stone by stone, with C bare hands, the workers built these tombs, the alabaster gleam of them was blinding in the sun. While the to m b s of Egypt contained paintings and trinkets, the p a g a n temples of Greece were filled. with magnificent statues that were rivaled d u rin g the Renaissance but never completely sur-- passed. Many of these statues were done for the temples as tokens to please the God or Goddesses. - Even then the giant col- umns and great temples were built by hand. X.- Following the Dark Ages there was a revived interest in religion as a result of the Crusades. A new type of Architecture was developed that was typical of the Flemish and German style of art. It contained minute details and a magnificence typical of the Gothic ideals. These great cathe- drals were built by masses of men, women, and children all contributing for love of God. These Gothic cathedrals have never been equaled for workmanship or splendor even in the modern world. As one looks at them now, some of these ancient wonders seem incredible. The fine arts of music, painting, and sculpture were developed to a high- er degree during the glory of the Renaissance, however, scientific progress improved but slowly. While the scientists and chemists of this age were confused by unproven and static theories, -+-I their work was primarily to keep man interested in science and learning. The increased desire for learning during the Renaissance developed the first printers and type designers. After the process of printing was firm- ly established, the pen became one of the mightiest weapons in the hand of its master, spreading truth and knowledge throughout the nations. Because of the advancements in art and learn- ing the simple man was finding life easier. Still most of the things he touched were directly made fx 'N by hand. The skilled crafts- manship developed in those years has stood the test of time miraculously. All the previous examples show that the hand of man was constantly progressing along the road of time toward an unknown destiny. After centuries of skilled hand work, a new hand was created by the ingenius mind of man, a shining black steel hand that made a mockery of its living one and changed. the habits of a universe. It became the product of the machine age the hand of to- day. Now everything one touches or uses is indi- rectly created by the hand and mind of man. This industrialization of the world has made it impos- sible to find work without skill and training. Because of the need for technical knowledge a new type of school, a technical high school, was provided. The object was to enable students to go into the industrial world better prepared. Cass Technical High School is one of the finest high schools of this type, for it helps stu- d.ents to make better use of their ability and train- ing. While most of the neighborhood schools, be- cause of their limited resources, emphasize only theory, this school especially stresses practical ex- perience for the type of Work chosen. H lllord By The Hrchitect Dr. E. G. Allen was the father of the new Cass Technical High School. This hard working edu- cator arrived at the office of Architects Malcom- son 85 Higginbotham with something more than a vision of this huge project. This was a golden opportunity to be of service with technological training for G. I.'s in the impending first world war, as well as the starting of a plant that was planned to serve more students than the combined enrollment of Harvard, Yale and Princeton, which at that time was less than l0,000. I was called in to absorb some of this enthu- siasm hot off the griddle as it were, and given a date line to have a comprehensive design and sketch perspective ready. The short publicity campaign culminated in a night meeting before the Council in the City Hall. The crowd had brought in a lot of enthusiasm and, as the president's gavel sounded for order, there Was a dramatic moment I shall never forget. A decision had to be made. Was the Board of Education to get a new Cass Tech? It was now the job of CHARLES E. CHADSEY, then super- intendent of Detroit schools, to convince our City Council of the immediate need of our G.I.'s for the beginning of a comprehensive Cass Technical High School. Mr. Chadsey was a colorful figure in more Ways than one and made an impressive presenta- tion of his subject. I still think his brilliant red tie had something to do with his success in con- vincing the Council. Another important character who spoke before the Council, was MY BOSS, MR. W. G. MALCOMSON. His job was the pres- entation of my perspective of the proposed build- ing and the answering of questions dealing with construction, etc. It may interest you to know the reasons which determined the site, size of building, the location of different facilities throughout the structure, etc. At the onset, all of these matters were determined largely by Dr. Allen's educational survey. He, in turn, had other controlling factors. fMay I enu- merate some of them ?j The locations of most of the Departments were determined by the proper educational functioning of each department, so far as that was possible on a limited site. It furthermore had to be built in about three units. The first unit obviously was for the TRAINING of G. I.'s in the comparatively new sciences of radio and aeronautics. THE LIVE FLOOR LOADS of certain de- partments determined some of these locations. For instance, in the heavy machine shops, the live loads were figured around 200 lbs. per square foot com- pared to 60 lbs. of an average class room. Such extra heavy floor loads made necessary expensive columns, so these columns were kept as few story heights as possible. Mandatory at this time, was an AUDITORI- UM which among other things, could take care of teacher's conventions. Another requirement was that it be equipped with a stage which could put on a show equal to anything in Detroit. This meant a proscenium arch width greater than most thea- tres in Detroit at that time. You would be sur- prised to see the huge, 2100 foot STEEL PLATE GIRDER that is buried under that balcony. So was I when Mr. john Simmers, Cwho did the struc- tural engineering on this buildingj, showed me his calculations on this span. The lower chord of this girder required steel plates of some 32 thick by 24 wide. When this girder was in place you could stand on one side of this lower chord with your head not touching the top chord! The designing of a building to meet definite functions within the above limitations involved some hard work, but it was also fun. This was especially so when you worked under WILLIAM HIGGINBOTHAM, an experienced school archi- tect. This being my first large job I was doing for him, I was very much concerned that it should be a good one. In this connection may I confide in you a DEEP DARK SECRET that I have never revealed to Malcomson 8a Higginbotham's firm, much less to Mr. Higginbotham. I had just fin- ished the final linen tracing, with the exception of the lettering, for the front Second Avenue ele- vation, this being a block long, seven stories high, with it's hundreds of windows, when to my con- sternation I discovered. I had laid it out eight sto- ries! Fortunately it was Friday with a holiday coming on Monday and I did have a seven foot drafting table at home. Of course I didn't show up on Saturday, but on Tuesday bright and early, I had a new Second Avenue elevation on my table with the right number of stories high. Mr. Hig- ginbotham and the rest of the staff may have dis- covered my mistake but if they they did, they were too courteus to mention anything to me about it. At least I WASN'T FIRED. Graduates and post-graduates coming from in- dustrial and technological schools are in greater demand today than they were when Cass Tech was built. Two world wars have been fought since that time and the world is far from solving it's social, economic and spiritual problems. However great these INTERNATIONAL AND DOMES- TIC issues may seem, you graduates should not forget that the backbone of our national life still resides in our great schools and universities. So, to you, SENIORS OF CASS TECH HIGH SCHOOL, there is a gargantuan challenge for leadership in all trad.es and all fields of science, literature and arts, to solve this world mess and I wish you Godspeed. N. CHESTER SORENSEN ll ll Eiiaiiim NOTIO' wi Wednesday, September 6, 1950 . . . Groan . . . Groan . . . September 8, 1950 . . . I quess it isnt so bad after all, dear diary. Torturing freshies relieves the boredom. October 12 . . . Well Belle Isle, here we come. It's senior skip day. Dear diary, I bet Mr. Rada- baugh I could eat more hot dogs than he. I beat him . , . ha, ha. I'm gradually turning green and white. I think I'm going to . . . October 13 . . . Tonight is the night of the Alumni Association's Autumn Nocturne Qfirst dance of the yearj. Will you just look at that showcase. I ask you . . . Why can't undergrad- uate exhibits look like that? Is the secret formula hidden under the seal on a diploma? 7 October 17 . . . You call this a report card? It has the dull, bleak appearance of a draft notice. Greetings. January Senior Diary October 23 . . . I went to a mass meeting in the auditorium, dear diary. Mr. Robert G. Riddell, Canadian delegate to the UN, spoke on some of the current problems facing this organization. The UN is making great strides toward a permanent world peace. October 27 . . . The Star Delta Club's Ghost Gallop was a tremendous success. Seems there was some controversy over its legality. It was legal though. November 10 . . . With thrills running up and down my spine, this evening, I listened to the Cass Symphony Orchestra and Concert Choir perform at their semi-annual concert. Three cheers. November 14 . . . They're making out plans of work for next semester, dear diary. Should I or shouldn't I? November 17 . . . Pigskin Prom. The harriers have done it again. just another trophy to add to that long line. And those letter-sweaters. I'm going out to hunt one. December 13 . . . With sleighbells still ring-- ing in my ears, I went to the Highland Park High Schools with the debating team. Cass lost one de- bate and tied the other. The affirmative lost one round and won the other. The negative won both rounds. Lots of talk about the welfare state . I'm undecided. Still don't know what it is. In the evening, I gayly applauded the Cass Varsity and Concert bands at their Christmas Concert. What a day. I'm in a holiday mood already. When does school close? january 5 . . . I've got him cornered. That's one dance I'll make or know the reason why. Hur- ray for the May-jay Hop. january 19 . . . Pm so proud I could bust. The senior class surely outdid themselves at the Honors Convocation. All those scholarships and awards. January 22 . . . Pass the Hadocol . . . finals are here. January 24 . . . Commencement Exercises. My department head handed me my sheepskin. Such speakers. Such music. What a memorable day. just think, dear diary, I'm really no longer a Cassite, but I'll be one of the green and white forever. January 25 . . . Low lights, a smooth dance floor, and what a band. Soft chairs to sit on when your feet get tired. too. Could a prom be more wonderful. Friday, january 25 . . . Dear diary, it's been such a wonderful term, the best of all my seme- sters at Cass. How can I ever leave? ,,f ff Z if S- ' ' ' ' . A Ju ne Senior Dlar , fi ,gt gs, ff w A gl H My 'X' 'X L Honestly. Dear Diary: It was as though I had lost five years of my life. I was on pins and needless watching with great anxiety. I held my breath. There were twenty-two seconds re- maining. Oh diary, golly . . . it's true. we won. Oh. hap- py days. We won the basketball pre-finals. We beat Northwestern. February 22 - Cass public speakers set aside their evidence files and prepared for the spring forensic sea- son. Today Cass held its first National Forensic League invitational tourney. Six schools were invited. We both divisions. dramatic declamation and oratorical declama- tion. Miss Fern Stevensen. Emerson College of Oratory. acted as single-critic judge. Miss Stevensen's critique was most helpful to the contestants. March 3, 4 - All the way to Bowling Green. Ohio. Yes. dear diary, that's where the N.F.L. district tourna- ment was held this year. There were boys and girls from Michigan. Ohio. and Indiana. Bowling Green State Uni- versity was the host school. Although there were eight divisions. Cass entered only two. extempore speaking and oratory. I have never heard so much talk. Miss Majorie G. Smith coached our contestants. Did you know. dear diary, that we are the only Michigan school in the N.F.L. March 6 - Creamo . . ,We did it. You can raise your heads high. Cassites. for our beloved Cass Technical High School has stripped Miller of its title as Metropoli- tan Champion in basketball. March 9 - The music was melodicus as we danced. The Blue Flames were sensational. Certificates were awarded to lettermen and cheerleaders. The Basket- Brawl was another successful event. March 16 - You could spot Cass for miles around for it was all lit up like a jack-o-lantern. Students were showing their parents around. and teachers were wear- ing their biggest smiles. All the laboratories, shops and class rooms were open. Every department had a show- case. Movies were shown. Open house surely is the years biggest event. March 22 - EASTER VACATION...at long last. Regardless of homework. picnics. and parties. were going full-blast. April 6 - Serenade South American style - Dear Diary, I had never heard it played so magnificently. And to think that I almost had to miss the Band Con- cert. April 13 - Buzz-Buzz-Buzz-'Be carefulg watch out for black cats. But that isn't all that was buzzing around Cass. Yes. you quessed it. The teachers were all excusing their classes. The main character was none other than Miss Peterson, English department. The play was 'tOur Miss Brooks. Miss B. Campbell was the di- rector. April 19 - What-Blurp-fun to be a-Blurp-Splash -senior. There was more water out of the pool than in. If you have-n't guessed by now, it was the Senior Splash Party. There was no alternative, you either dived in willingly or... Today Cass held its second invitational tourney. This time it was extempore speaking and dramatic declama- tion. Single-critic judge was Miss Peggy Ann Charparis, Wayne University. Miss Charparis' suggestions and crit- icisms should be a big help to the contestants. We won both contests. April 24, 25, 26 - What a week this has been for the public speakers. Tuesday, Southwestern High for the Michigan High School Forensic Association's district con- test. Of the four contests, we won two first and one second. Wednesday, Highland Park High for the Hearst Oratorical Contest. Oh well . . .just another first. Thurs- day, Durfee Intermediate for the Hearst city contest. Another second. Miss Smith was so proud she almost burst. Am I tired, dear diary? . ,Y JSA., , IW 3 I I ff ' l J ' W1 , JM 2 L, W if ff, f I N , ,v I ' 5. If V if i H 2 . I f wk f ,I 1,7 fx ?! X ' I j' y V, T 5305 fi 7 ..- yy X 4 'f ia '1f iw , WWW f Lf 4f f Lf f - ffl Z I. s V. M xx ,H .XJ , X r.,, if, egg , f I ' I -. I 1 if f- ' -S I A 'A ff! 5 7,5 . if 15 ii' if Z ff, Qi- I nl ' L X33 f ff' 3 ... -1, f ff , If - il fr ,fr 1 s a f I X., ., T J ITE-'fill iiifie EI-iii-Q mf. rg' fe' Q. Xe? I 2 5'T3i3' 1 -' lf rf, T 2 Reef-is 122 siEf5'+Q iq?-.?:.+-if J L if 4- - ' 1 .s - dig QM., N May 16 - Well, it's finally here. You know what I mean, the one chance in a lifetime for bashful Jane to ask popular Bill to be her date for the evening. Gee, whiz . . . don't you know, why it's the Twerp Dance. The music really tops. May 29 - Ah, at last. The one time when skipping is legal. . . 'for seniors that isr. Yes, it was Senior Skip Day. Belle Isle opened its arms in welcome. There were hot-dogs galore. The warmth of the sun and the wet- ness of the water joined together to make senior skip day an unforgettable memory. As we left the island with sheer exhaustion, a few of us still had a bit of energy to sing the school song. May 30 - HOO-RAY...no school. A day of rest. June 20 - Dear Diary, I hope that I may be able to convey my sadness of leaving this great Cass Technical High School to you. Today is graduation day. Tonight we will face a bigger step toward achievement. Oh, Diary. it would take more words than paper could hold to tell you what graduation means to me. It means that a great future lies ahead of me, it means an accomplish- ment, a success, and a means of security. As I received my diploma, I thought with pride that I now have something to cherish. A diploma from Cass Technical High School. June 21 - It seems like a dream. Today is the day, the Senior Prom. Only two hours before my date ar- rives to escort me to this wonderful occasion. Dear Diary, not much time for writing now. June 22 - It was all so wonderful. The tears are streaming down my cheek as I recall those treasured memories of the Prom. The veteran's Memorial was lit up to the sky. The music was soft and dreamy. The enchantment of it all sent shivers through my body, for I now begin to realize that I have parted from old friends. THELMA MULLIN 63 -11 History of Detroit Detroit - a simple name, meaning strait, to all of us, but having a hundred different meanings for each of us. A great industrial metropolis - Sure, I have heard of Detroit. Who hasn't heard of the motor city ? The fifth largest city in the country - Say, Detroit's a big town. But, to most of us it's just Our home town. It is a large city - nearly two million popula- tion. And it covers a lot of territory. 144 sq. miles to be exact. Antoine Laumet de la Mothe Cadillac was our founder's full name. Most of us call him Cadillac. Plain, unadorned, but of full meaning for us, for it was he that on july 23, 1701, just 250 years ago made a settlement of the territory that is now Detroit. It seems impossible at first, to picture Detroit as a small town, with crude unpainted houses, and narrow unpaved streets and sidewalks. The church was the only source of news and singing the only form of entertainment. Football games between white men and Indians were a prominent sport and pony races took place on the town's street without warning. Many a citizen had to leap to shelters when he saw the ponies approach. There wasn't much progress here during the first hundred years, partly because of the trouble Chief Pontiac and his Indian followers were caus- ing. Then came the various wars and Detroit switched hands many times. Four different na- tions controlled and improved Detroit. There was France, England, Canada and finally the good old U. S. A. john Harvey didn't help progress much either. It seems he flicked off a few ashes from his pipe one night when he was in his barn... The hay was dry, and the wind was strong - the damage was great. The fire caused by Harvey literally burned the city of Detroit to the ground. It took plenty of courage and a great deal of honest to goodness hard work to keep this city together after the fire. It was this incid.ent in 1805 that inspired the words of Detroit's City Seal. We hope for better days - it shall arise from the ashes. And it did arise from the ashes! Things began to move - 1809: First newspaper. 1813: Detroit helped lead the way for public education in the United States by pas- sing a school act. 1817: Movement to improve schooling, which resulted in the founding of the Uni- versity of Michigan. 1845: Police force and fire department were organized. In an attempt to establish some type of justice before 1845, a public whipping post was built in 1818 on Woodward near jefferson. Wife beaters, petty thieves and habitual brawlers were stripped to the waist and given thirty-nine lashes. This practive was abolished, in 1830. It was in Detroit that Michigan's last inflic- tion of capital punishment took place. Stephen Simmons, a well educated man killed his wife in a drunken rage. He was sentenced to die. People came from the entire state to witness the execu- tion. Simmons was led to the rope. He stood and delivered a speach, asking God's forgiveness and begged the people present to stay away from liquor. He then sang a touching hymn. The people who had come despising the man, now clamored for his salvation. But no word. came from the governor, and in a few moments Sim- mons lay dead. The irritation of these people led to the abolishment of capital punishment. But we not only made gains in public service: we made industrial triumphs. Detroit - isn't that the stove manufacturing center of the coun- try? Why I can remember when Fvfe was one of the U. S's leading shoemakersf' Wm, Davis of Detroit made the first refrigerator car. In 1818 appeared 'Walk-in-the-Water,' the first steamboat to enter the Great Lakes. It wasn't until 1820 that Detroit built its first steamboat and started a ferry service which was proved bene- ficial to our growth. We have built an under- water tunnel between two countries. We have in- vented, constructed and. distributed more motor cars than any city in the world. We boast the largest automobile factory in the world, the second largest department store in the world, and 2,772 industrial establishments. We are one of the first cities in the United States to utilize the use of the automobile for the police and fire department USC. Allright, so we have a few industrial minds, business men, and city planners, but what about the people. What are they like? Always hustling, busy, working? It sure sounds that way. Are they hard and practical always? What makes 'em tick? Yes - it's a good question - for it wasn't only the great industrialists and hard. working business men that made this city what it is. The people - factory workers, office workers, you - the high school students, - yes, we all make this city - Detroit. We're a good people, a cultured people, a re- ligious people. We have 916 churches of all faiths, 4- Zoological parks, 26 libraries, several museums, over 300 public schools, one of which is Cass Technical High which rates as one of the nation's top schools. We have 8 colleges, 2 universities, 3 daily newspapers and a countless number of others. We're sports-loving people, with over 100 golf courses, bowling, riding and tennis establishment and bathing beaches. We have boat races and horse races. The people follow closely the efforts of the Lions football team, the Red Wing hockey team, which is now holder of the Stanley Cup, and the Detroit Tigers - baseball, of course. No- where in the U. S. are fans more enthusiastic and loyal to the home team. Nowhere can a won or lost game cause such gloom or exhuberation. For entertainment - we have 150 theatres, 7 radio stations, 3 TV stations, trade shows, ex'- hibitions, fashion shows, night clubs and the worldfs best traveling shows stop at our own Masonic Temple, Music Hall, Olympia and Art Institute. Trips to Bob-Lo and Put-in-Bay, a day at Belle Isle, Palmer Park or River Rouge high- light the summer season. And we're a proud people, a happy people - for although Detroit is to the world, a magnificent dynamo - to us, who live here, Detroit is just our home-town. R. MANDELL. - POETRY - SPURN, OR LEARN If our thoughts of the world be, In our world surely we'l1 see, Laughter and its many trying tears, And most achieving his level best, Trying to strenghten and support the rest, Who honestly' hope for better years, God has taught some well to do, That which urges on to things anew. Some ignore their God's great trill, For want of power and its master rule, They will deceive, be deceitful, and cruel. The rest will do, as God shall will. The ignorant will always be the cause Of strife, which always breaketh laws, That God has given so true, While the righteous strive for the right. And pray for it by day and night, The ignorant will learn to rue. If our thoughts of the world be It is for us to see the right is true, to be And only God's knowledge will endeavor, Certain people to teach what is good, To those who repeatedly misunderstood, So let these be, and we will be free, forever. A FAMILY A man is prop and shield to his home, The Windbreak, the roofing from the rain, A woman is the golden gleam in lamps, To flush hearth's grain. The child is the freshness of the sun, Its quick beams sweeping through all haze. Cliff Carleton. THE PAST The past reflects a golden age, Destroyed by years and thought, But fruitful in the incidents Which memory has caught. The past embarks a chart of fate With routes already plotted, So these three build a home that one-in-three will praise. Guiding us through passing years Frankun D. George, Which mighty God's alloted. Jerome Mazzaro LULLABY OF LOVE 'Tis the parting hour of night, Crescent is the moon so bright, And the stars like diamonds glisten, Seeming with bright eyes to listen - Listen so high above, The moon keeps wide her golden ears Much like the other dark-doomed spheres, That circle through the endless sky, Waiting for the lullaby - That lullaby of love. Jerome Mazzaro. TRIANGLE STAFF DORIS JUDSON 'Ed-in-Chief Jan.r 1 QM r V ' ' 5 QA? Y? 4 K W ,M V ...f 5 4 f K mf X x Y Qnqm Qx 'weQO , . aw. W A W J. CARLETON HAYDEN 'Ed-in-Chief June? 'iw W , ,. Z :,.:::. - fm' 5 A s if t X ' K . 'Xmas Q 3 . .. .,., f ,b .X K 11 f :ff -Q --N, . SX- , ,, ew , .,.., 1 V I H . 414761 ,, . M -N mf. Qi' ' . ' I 1 f ,vzzv E 7 Q V , ,J f ' ' j f ,... QV , 'h ' ' er Jaku- Jan. r, 'Pub- ROW 1: Thelma Mullin 'Literary Edu, Sibylla bowski 'Art Edn, Marie Affendikis 'Business Mgr. Jean Hobyak 'Co-Business Mgr. Junev. Jean Craig licity Manageri, Nathan Peiss 'Feature Ed.l. ROW 2: William Hinds 'Organization Edu. Elizabeth Yee 'Senior Ed. Junew, Carolee Dickie 'Senior Ed. Junel, Shirley Dings 'Typistv, Betty Grieb 'Faculty Ed. Juner, Carole Miller 'Faculty Ed. Junev. 66 ROW 3: Janette Mansur 'Sports Edu, Larry Keenan 'Sports Edu, Anita Yarast 'Asst. Art Ed.r, Nancy Col- quitt 'Asst Organization Ed.1, Al Weatherly 'Asst, Busi- ness Mgrd. Ruth Francis 'Asst. Feature Edd. ROW 4: Cleto DiGiovanni 'Asst Literary Ed.J, Della Moore 'Asst. Typistb, Dorothy Lloyd 'General Asst.J, Rose Anne Tendler 'General Asst.J, Barbara Dixon 'Asst Typistl. 1201-tA ff- Q., X ,J N H4.-.3 -X if S . X ' 4 WV' 5? A fl' if 5 i XX r'-w fi ,Yi NX f JQT Q 'I I XX X 'X VN 55 ff NICASSXX 'V U. Epi ,E X Q W, K jf, ' f ' f N, bf Q X x L1- -4 X fx X-bf 'fx My AIVKY' lf ff ff R If fl LJ Q!! ff 'X X aff X wh-,K QA Lf x xxx gi 21. XX Z BQ 'N 4 Q we 1' if-Q 4 I f I S ' Q 7, i T 0' mn ' Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass 'UUE' SCHEDULE AND SCORES Wilbur Wright 19 Southeastern 12 Miller 12 Pershing 24 Northwestern 31 Eastern 9 Northern 7 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Cass' grid machine never quit for a moment but kept on driving during the many hard but losing battles, The boys began their had breaks in the first game with Wilbur Wright, losing the trophy which is held by either winning team flimit- ed to Cass and Wrightb. The green and white held the trophy for the past three years. Highlighting the season was the see-saw Cass-Miller game. Jack Eekle and Harry Der- derian, who booted a perfect pigskin scoring a point after touch-down, were star per- formers. The reserve team did Well this season, win- ning two of their six games. Many of Cass' varsity fighters will be leaving Cass upon graduation in June. Through the A-1 coach- ing of Ace Cudillo and the spirit of the swell boys coming from the reserve team, we hope to have a really good team next term. Sul' J . 1 . 1' ,ol W 1 w U EQ Q Q' un I . Y YI VARSITY BASKETBALL Yes, they've done it. The boys won all their games except one. The lVhiz-kids made up for the Miller loss by winning the City Finals from Miller, scoring 56 - 49. The boys played a. Wonderful season with their highest scorer. George Gatewood, plus the wonderful team work of all the other players. All the boys will be returning next season except the two graduating, Jim Spudich. the captain, and Dod Goudy, high pointer. Al- though prepared for next season, Ace will miss Jim and Don. By strumming on his guitar and luring more good players, Ace will keep up the fine team he has. VVell, Sunshiners keep shining. We hope the Championship crown will be yours as long as it was Millersf Perhaps with strum- ming that guitar and you boys singing to that Ole Sunshine , you may keep it even longer! Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass 2-,fi P ff gf ,O SCHEDULE QUARTER FINALS SEMI FINALS FIN ALS Southeastern Eastern Pershing Miller Northern Northeastern Mackenzie Wilbur Wright Denby Mackenzie Cooley Northwestern Miller U2-1-0? 505 TRACK TEAM ROW 1: Edward Cooper, John Glenn, William Emerson, Theodore Harris. Ra.mon Burchi, Joe Avellone, Harold Wash, Richard Thomas, Wayne Carr, Hal Thomas, Conte Ramon Moore. ROW 2: S. Alsoran, Charlie Parham, Willie Heard, McMorgan, Donald Robin- son, Harold Varner, O'Neal Varner, Gershon Weiner, Norris Ponder, Bernard Tinsley, Chuck Dodd fcapt.J, Roy Morgan. ROW 3: Don Cooper fcoachb, James Smith, David Joe Babb, Leslie Phipps, James Allen, Alexander C. O'Neal, Ronald L, Porter, John Maceyko, Eldridge Huttington, James Clay, Ed Fallon, Robert Verbanac, Ralph McQueen. ROW 4: Simon Perreo, Thomas Leake, Andrew Didyk, Alvin Lovingk, George Gatewood, James N. Thomas, Arnold Sarya, Benny Wailes, Richardo Gira, Howard Austin, Richard Bennett, Bob Denker, Thom Brush. 2 TRACK TEAM Because of the early publication of the yearbook, full coverage of the track meets cannot be obtained. The thin - clads have had only one meet, as this book goes to press, but with several of the boys from the Cross- Country team running, the prospects of a successful s e a s o n are exceptionally good. 70 Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass Cass .-n I i .3 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Pershing 56 Eastern 83 Southeastern 46 Denby 26 211 EAST SIDE FINALS Denby 46 CITY FINALS Northwestern 50 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM They did it again! The Harriers are still East Side Champs and runners-up to the city champion, Northwestern High School. With Captain Roy Morgan as the only re- turning all-city man, the boys made an ex- cellent showing in the East Side and City Meets. After Denby handed us our only de- feat of the dual season, the boys took the East Side Championship with a vengeance. The two outstanding newcomers to the squad Were All City runners. Joe Babb and George Gatewood. Both boys have another year of competition. Others were Tom Brush, Chuck Dodds, Ed Fallon, Gene Parker, Jack Summers, O'Neal Varner, and Bernie Tin- sley. GIRL'S SWIMMING TEAM 5 ROW 1: Arlene Consiglio, Sally Mausjula, Dorothy Lloyd foo-capt.J, Nancee O. Dempsey 4capt.1, Marilyn Sundstrom rMgr.l, Janis Hunter. ROW 2: Marigur Markey, Lois Hair, Joan Barton, Vera Cole, Arlene Christie, Janet Weentner, Lillian Stojoduiard. Q ROW 3: Janet Bertram. Barbara Felker, Betty Cole, Annajean Sherman, Carole Schaaf, Olga Bischak. GIRL'S SWIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE Although the gir1's swimming team did not have a very 40 Cass .vlllyw A-1,,.,,.Y.q,---q-.-,-- E astem 80 successful season, the girls showed great sportsmanship and 56 Cass ,,,,.,, ,..,, C entral 64 ablhty- 56 Cass -f-',ee --'-- 5 0UfhW0SfefH 54 Under the coaching of Miss Fulton assisted by the team ca tain the irls showed ossibilities of winnin two of the P , e P A , g three meets. They took the loses in stride, by fancy scores. We hope that next year they will be able to win all their meets. GOOD LUCK! af, , V- 1 4 if - J ' R , ,kg of Liza .usvamlllllllllll Q11 V11 ,bf X I I I VVYVV' 7777277 :KT ,fQ GOLF TEAM ,fx lf ROW 1: Walter Dennison, Don Glinski, Leon Braisted, Charles Merek, Edwin I IQ I XX Dunn, Carl Pappas, Terry Badge, William Nighbor, L. Czajczywski iCoachJ. ,lg fjl Q ROW 2: Jerome Schweser 1Student Mgm, Richard Hicks, Bill Badge 1Co-Capt.v, Nnlg? flf ,lb Don Pierro, Burton Zack, Richard Billingsley, Robert Stevens 1Co-Capt.J, wal 2 ls I N Norman Keller, Premo Damiani. .A xv f.. I if..-9955 5 U S7925 Q GOLF TEAM fs at 1 . . . 6.-r'-l . With last year's unimpressive record as a reminder, this sea- Q son's squad coached by Mr. Czajczynski is spending long hours perfecting strokes. Due to the early publication of the the year- book, no results are available. I 7 25. 7' 'giiik-:--.-.. gf ., . -. . - A Q 1 fha v r QM NJ fin Schedule and Results W 38 Cass .....sA Western 36 Cass ...,.., Southeastern 44 Cass .,..,,. Eastern 58 Cass ,sss,ss Northeastern 47 Cass sssstrs Chadsey 36 Cass s....,, Denby 43 Cass Northwestern Boys Swimming Team Being submerged by Western in the opening meet, the Cass Tankers got off to a bad start, drowning only North- eastern and Chadsey in the future meets. The Tankers, coached by Max Fulcher, finished the season with a 2-5-O record. The record-breaking efforts of Tom Hollowell and. Co-Capt. Larry Keenan in the 200-yard free style and 100-yard backstroke respectively, helped the team on to their victories. Other outstanding swimmers this sea- son were: Don Worsley, Wayne Slaw- son CCo-Sapt.J, Bob Scott, Dave Wulf- man, Bob Desicker, Augie Consiglio, Victor Moore, Leonard Baranski, Bob Giesey, and Shel Iden. G .500 C-irI's Tennis eam SCHEDULE Cass at Highland Park Cass at Northern Cass at Eastern Cass at Western Cass at Pershing ROW 1: Betty Cliavis, Barbara Felker, Helen Herter, Mildred Fcrgach. ROW 2: Natalie Nychirchuck, Joyce Dumont, Mary Spinney. Lois Hair. The girl's tennis team has given some good. exhibitions this last season. During April, the American Health Physical Education Recreation Association held their National Conven- tion in Detroit. The Murphy Brothers, instructors at the Uni- versity of Chicago and the University of Michigan, exhibited their methods of teaching beginners. They were highly pleased . with our girls sent them some practice tennis balls. The girls who will be graduating hope that their followers will be tops next season. L 1 5 f N, lg Q . . . ' The cheerleaders under their captain, Gerry McMul11n, gave f a brilliant performance at every game, as a result of their f many hours of hard practice. The girls showed wonderful school spirit, which brought loud cheers from the crowd, and , , , r inspired the team on its way. 'X X' In November the girls were guests at the cheerleader's convention held at the University of Michigan. Cass is losing six of their eleven girls through graduation I this june. Through the sponsorship of Mr. Andrews we know . I the girls in the future will keep up the fine standard of Cass' H U 1 N cheerleaders. The june graduates are: Bunny Bitonti, Betty : I ' A Clark, Violet King, Sibylla jakubowski, Gloria Tadey, and ' Anita Eisemann. Cheerleaders l ROW 1: Betty Clark. Anita Eisemann. Gerry McMullin, Pat Truman, Bunny Bitonti, Barbara Fink, Gloria Tadey. ' MISSING FROM PICTURE: Ella Simonton, Violet King, Valeria Jakubowski. Sibylla Jakubowski. 74 Home:-oomA VN QQ my xr' ' r ? 'N . .1 H N 4 E .f X v - - : . ,Q J, -fa., E5 Q Vo 5?: ff2,Q2 N ,Q 4 , Q -iii' f a 3 :x:5g1Q 'I f l, A- x 'Qy- .f?, ' --t ,H gn I , f f x 55 , ,W , W r . dyg CYQQ Q xx 1 i l. 5151 L ' df, E, X3 i , ff ' X X-W' 1. 5 5 ' 'I ::.,4g'E51w439 A, f - 1 ' s 1 ,QL IJIIMWWQ 4 ' f L Pi' ., VM w 'F' W !,L'11lP f f A nl , f 3 vb , 1... : ., I 1. A 4. X T ' ' - HIJUS7' wifi: A ,, L.x- 4 - v ' l A -f H0111C1'O0111 101 ROW 1: Irene Buchowski, Everilee King, Vera Giglio, Jo Boyt, Miss M. Smith 4TeacherJ, Shirley Pappas, Henrietta Giannangeli, Lee Berkowitz. ROW 2: Jeanne Livingston, Earnestine Clark, Sylvia Mitchell, Marilyn Zaccagnini. Ruth Boyajian, Aurey Best, Pearl Low, Heline Williams. ROW 3: Shirley Guy, Louviccie Brown, Joyce Loch, Annie Smith, Beverly Bishop, Della Moore, Luegean Williams. H0l1lC1'00111 103 ROW 1: Elaine Mastin, Maxine Pincus, June Magon, Miss Sarah McCullagh lTeacherr, Elizabeth Newman, Lane Richey. Irma Phil- lips. ROW 2: Tamme Mitchell, Elaine Maki, Zelda Magner, Margaret McNeil, Anne Newell, Pat Oglenski, Helen Mempreian. ROW 3: Valeria Richberg, Clara Phillips, Nar- rissia Matthews, Rosalee Manbell, S o n i a Nickoloff, Alic e Mouradian, Joan North, Claire McKinney. H0lll61'00l1l 107 ROW 1: Ina-Meta Varnauskas, Arlene Roh- land, Gail Henderson, Miss C. Mueller 1TeacherJ, Marian Kinney 4H. R, Rep.r, Pat Snyder, Gerry Harnden. ROW 2. Dona Wright, Ian McKinnon, Patricia Truman, Lois Leviska, Basil King, Ann Hol- ten, Guyla Grant, Gerald Macek, Louise Thornton. ROW 3: Richard Anderson. Arthur Morehead, Bob Milchuck, Audrey Blaine. George Mc- Daniel, Robert Verbanac. 1'1Olll61'OOl11 109 ROW 1: Ralph Province. Dario Bonucchi, Barry Alvarez, Arthur Mardigian, Jerome Grillo, Mr. J. Rumball 1Teacher1. Don Sie- gan 1H. R. Repy, Leonard Osinski. Robert Dick, Vincent Wilkins, Duane Houk. ROW 2: Jerry Kourtjian, Simon Keossian, Robert Tomaszewski, Charles Merek, Hugh Scott, Louie Irwin, Jack Simons, Elmer Sheppard, Simon Perreo. ROW 3: Bill Cockerill, Harry Fereshetian. Robert Spence, Melvin Rosenfeldt. Jim Byrn. Norbert Polus, Tom Travis. Jim Gelios, John Wagener. 76 Hoinerooni 111 ROW 1: John Dominski. Dick Johnson, Wil- liam Berryman, games D. Smith tSen. Rep.i Dan Blizzard 1H. R. Repi. John B. Clark, Robert De Gregory. Bernard Malamud. ROW 22 Andy Martin, Antenore Davanzo, Harvey Seeholzer. Willie J. McLean, Andy Palajac, Richard Grauer. Don Horner, Clif- ford Jenckes. ROW 3: Wilbur I. Wright, Neil Eskuri. James B. Jones. Bob Perrault. Joe De Marcurio, Kenneth Hankala. Gerald Larkins. Homerooin 127 ROW li Shirley Spencer. Virginia Dabrowski, Joan Davis, Leona Peraino. Elvie Ruther- ford, Doris Holton. Jerry Freed, Bill Lan- caster. ROW 2: Miss Alice Millard fTeacheri, Pat Koss. Joe De Bone. Bill Muller, Charles Sul- livan. R. Stobierski. W. Najor. S, Brown, I. Finkelstein. ROW 3: Lucille Chmielecki. Harry Jones, David Wilson. Jack Glacker. Bob Grossman, Rosalie Orlando. Patricia May. Hoinerooiii 129 ROW l: R. Kendrick. Herbert Traylon, Richard Fritz. Pete Gelios IH. R. Repn, Mr. Paul H. Wentink lTeacherr, Donald Spasia, Richard Shiner. Robert Plinski. Donald Kwek. ROW 2: Brian Carter. Don Hall, Jim Bar- nette. Bob Noetzold. Joe Davis. Bob Rivers, Don Tann. Dick Kelly. ROW 3: Franklin Gomoll, Walter Glanton, James McPhee. Ronald Polhill, Jack Mour- ray, John Popravsky, Jerry Runions, Charles Barnes, Thomas Leake. Hoinerooin 131 ROW lr Gloria J. Shells. Donna Resch, Clau- dette Byers. Geraldine Surprenant., Betty Jean Hagan. Jean Hobyak 4H. R. Rep.i, Carolyn Haidy. Georgia Mardis. Hilda Schechter. Janet Dixon. ROW 2: Paul Carter, Eldridge Huntington. Wm. Cassel. Ralph Mercier. Mr. C. Soule fTeacher1. Bernard Aran. Martin D. Loreto. Dave Spunich, Norm. Krivosha. ROW 3: Calvin Wilkerson, Ernest Kozina. James Eltringham. Shel Eizen, Maurice White. Sanford Shapiro. Gene Adgers. Ra- leigh Saddler. 77 9 Honierooni 141 ROW 1: Ron Lipinski, Gordon James, Mr. J. C. Comer 1Teacherr, R. N, Luctonen, John Krause, Dick Stewart. ROW 21 Ronald Mickel, Maurice Zeitlin, Ronald Riippi, Donald Kmecak. Harold Wash, ROW 3: Howard Thompson, Ronald Somero, Arthur Behrmann, Paul Fisher, Bob Lang. Holnerooin 203 ROW 1: Jackie Beam, Jackie Clements, Miss Margaret Schaupner 1Teacherb, Carol Nor- ris, Pat Wirkus. ROW 2: Shirley Bennett, Shirley Byzkrony, Dorothy Lloyd, Louise Brickle, Lynne New- berry. ROW 3: Linda Needham, Zanie Hood, Don Goudey, Chris Kontos, Mario Arioli, Mary Ann Wright. Honierooin 207 ROW 1: Bill Antonette, Ken Holcombe Charles Heine 4H, R. Rep.b, Mr. A. J. Elges fTeacherr, Norman Reaume, Donald Benart, Randall Hibbard, Russell Jeannero. ROW 2: Victor Attar, Richard Nash, Joe Aksamit, Jim Kent, Edward Cfuzowski, Charles J. Maas, Robert Daidone, Edward Kann, Ray Furgal. ROW 3: Don Krstich, Art Garbarino, Larry Jennings, Steve Haydock, Maurice Wilson, Jim Eliades. Gerald Franek, Daniel Ku- szynski. Homerooni 209 ROW 1: Aldo Giglio, Leona Perino, Jane Davis, Miss Ann Jacobson 1Teacherm, Rima Ericksoh, Elizabeth Austin, Carl Mazzie. ROW 2: Adam Chan, Bill Nasor, Jim Gra- bowski, Pierre Deziel rSen. Rep.r. Diana Westort. John Bartoy, Adrian Perron, Richard Farrah. ROW 3: John Buchowski, Jerome Babula, Edwin Vokes, Martin Golden. Floyd A. Et- tinger, Walter Austin, 78 Homeroom 215 ROW 1: Steve Mikus, Mose Muscat. Ronald Lang 4H, R. Rep.v, Patricia Sager. Mr. S, F. Rowley 1Teacherv, Rosalyn Yavost. Robert Baruch fSr. Repv, Joseph Wolf. George Sinko. ROW 2: Franklin D. George. John Blodger. Henry Mc-Clendon. Donald Cornyn. Donald FOX. David Donley. George Beals, Wayne Slawson. Raymond Rowley, ROW 3: Eugene Hutcheson, Myron Salamas, Wilfred Jamieson, Lee Allgood. Samuel N. Fanroy. Jr.. Jack H. Regentin, Joseph Exner, Gene Bartley. Robert Hanna. I'IOlllffl'0Olll 225 ROW 1: Edward Donovan. Sue Lim. Gwendo- lyn Simmons, Shirley Hampton. Ilene Krze- minski, Arlette Stanezak. Delores Gillespie, Ann Brown. Charles Hall. ROW 2: Peter Mendoza, Edwin A. Arnfield. Charles Brountie. Mr. H. E. Loomis 'Teach- erv. Roy Morgan fH. R. Repn. Ronald Chambers. Gino Salciecioli. Paul Engelder, Ronald Ginter. ROW 3: Franklin Adams. Leonard Gaba. Don Nieradtka, Alfred N. Montgomery, Melvin Jaffe. Ted Swantek, Jim Smith. Ken Fow- ler. Hmm-rooin 229 ROW 1: Marcia Finn. Ursula Kuczkowski. Valeria Smedley, R. B. Lance lTeaCherv. Onita Allen. Amaryllis Bryant. Juanita Ross. ROW '22 Lou Moutard, William Wolford, Tom- my Adanis, Balig Berberian, Otis Curry, Jonas Chenault. Jerome Colleran. ROW 3: Jerry Goldfaden. Jerome Scnneyer. Richard Vance, Jim Fraser. Paul Kemp. George Perry. Homeroom 231 ROW 1: Ann Amara. Shirley Worden, Shirley Fairfax. Donald Bell, Dorothy Ann Miller. Chairmaine Grant, Dorothy Hodorek. ROW 2: Carl Anderson. Richard Tafel. Shel- don Kaplan. Carleton Holsey. J. Carleton Hayden, Norbert Galecki. James R. Grasty. ROW 3: Joseph Titran, Dwane Thomas. Har- ry Christensen. Benny Wailes, William Be- reeki. 79 HOl1l61'0O111 241 ROW 1: Janice Lifton, Phyllis Mohr, Delphine Arboor, Mrs. Blossom Cohoe 4Teacherm, Barbara Ledl 1H. R. Rep.r Pat Beck, Beverly Verzosa, Joan Mitts. ROW 2: Karl Potasnik, Fred Shiller, Robert Dozier, Lynn St. John, Diana Erickson, Charles Ivary, David Babb, Byron Reed, Donald Guindon. ROW 3: Roger Knight, James Fick, Bill Hol- lingshead, Richard Bennett, John Dickey, Sander Kushner, Dick Scott, Karl Wagner. H0111C1'00l1l 246 ROW 1: Joe Fleshner, Ray Chown. Anthony Jusko, Robert Dombrowski, Mr. K. H. Stod- dard rTeacherD, Russell Oliveto xH. R. Rep.J, Rex Williams, Jerry Riggs. George Stetanau, Jimmy Stevens. ROW 2: Robert Wine, Jon Zrnich, Larry Roy, Rudy Tucich, Richard Verduyn, Joseph Klueger, Harvey Ferrero, Richard Weber, Emanuel Spunt. ROW 3: Ronald Wanttaja, Todd Brackett. Lorisfry Singer, Anthony Decesco, Anthony Spisak, Thomas Ray, Augie Caringi. Homerooln 249 ROW l: Lawrence Gefrerek, Frank Canu, Jim Wassall, Mr. A. W. Fountain fTeacherJ, Ivan Lukey 1H. R. Rep,J, Harry Nowak, Donald Rochette, Renaldo Benson. ROW 2: Thomas Isaac, Don Szarek, Frank Zebrowski, Maruim Miller, Jerome Gross, Richard McKenzie, John Goddard. ROW 3: Richard Spence, Jerome P. Newlon, Robert Shiner, George Willershausew, Calvin Woelke, Bill Cornich. Hom erooin 305 ROW 1: Don Pipper, Bill Railer, Bob Proctor, Ronald Pearson, Lynn S. Gordon 1Teacherb, Alex Paterson, Sam Pupillo, Edward Mc- Roberts, Ramon Burchi. ROW 2: Marco Mazemouich, Bill Nighbor. Ray Turczyn. Ray Dennis, Richard Katnik, Richard Campbell, Warren Vancil, Bill Wil- son, Edgar R. Ussery, James Yares. ROW 3: Fred Clark. Charles Jones, Richard Roberts, Jack Spanich, John Darmody, Wm. Frankowski, Jim Kay. Ronald Darnell, Ronald Yahrmatter, 80 Q RE r:nC10rfi on rffs ff! C3 ggi OO 3 ff Hoinerooni 307 ROW 1: Erwin Schuarze, Wm. Paul Glant, Jerry Welcome. Mr. W. D. Teneyck 1Teach- eri, Dan Fisher, Marvin Crutcher, Emanuel Wilson, James Willis, J. D, Locust. ROW 2: Larry Cox, Frank Baczynski. George Rowe. Frank Deledda. Peter Mavnder, Henry Hoyt, Bill Zsenyuk, Robert Thomas. ROW 3: Elmer E. Willis, Leonard Gingras, Ronald Myers. Fred Sherman, John Joles, Andrew Szedlus. David Moore, John Sie- radzki. Honierooni 309 ROW l: Edward Drucker, Ernest Buehler, David LaVoie. Miss Ruth Yost 4TeacherJ, Jack Eckle. Robert Dave, Coley Williams, Philip Bershas. Robert Bole. ROW 2: Gordon Lee, Renold Jerome, Don Acton, Geo, Skligannis. Joe Hubbard, Mil- ton Price. Daniel Mitkus. Victor Chylinski, John Mark, Richard Vahratian. ROW 3: George Basmadsian, Russell Kautz, James Bryant, August Colandrea. John Cur- ry. Peter Chirco. Al Szyniansk. Ron Wagner, Marvin Freed. Hoincrooin 311 ROW 1: Gerald Edgar. Nina Mabin, Patricia. Lesney, Rosemary Chylinski, Mr. G. J. Sal- ton 1Teaclieri, Annajean Sherman. Roberta Cowbeck 1H. R, Repy, Carole Schaaf, Joe Avellone, ROW 2: Vincent Cwiklinski, Russell Dallen, Franklin Hachigian. Milton Powell, Leroy Jagaers, Sheldon Weisberg, Bob Oglesby, Willie Bryant. ROW 3: Deroy Wernis, Michael Bordoni, Frank Peters, Glenn Beasley, Gerald Under- hill, Robert Fatur, Richard Webster. Honieroom 313 ROW l: Stanley Kielniarz, Ada Battle, Betty Diggs, Helen Grishkevich, Mr, James Simon 1Teacheri, Bill Seppi, Joyce Kangas, Sylvia Zaccagnini, Dolores Henderson, Eugene Komasara. ROW 2: Tom Watkins. Bob Williams, Betty Thornton, Sue Atherton, Gail Cottle, Ruth Lloyd, Carolyn Hash, Aldine Boozer, Walter Thompson, Clark Newton. ROW 3: Henry Sparrow, John Myers, Arnold Sarya, Ronald Selden, Joe Broder, Roy For- man, Donald Velky, Forest Dunn, Robert C. Johnston. 81 HOll161'O0lll 325 ROW 1: James Andricopoulos, Beverlee Mor- ris. Ann Bear, Elaine Jardine, Carol Leonard, Janet Mac Ivor, Kitty Zalowski, Sylvia Lee, Marie Affendikis, Gerald Grum. ROW 2: Winfrid Neumann, Ivan Shamley, David Sutton, Ronald Chrovian, Mr. Henry McMullan 4Teacherr, Jim Young, Phillip E. Pelliccia, Rudolph Pitts. La Maurice Gard- ner, Irwin Finkelstein. ROW 3: Robert Malczewski, Robert Grimm, Ralph Nicholas, Garfield Bryant, George Bageris, Al Weatherly, Norman Hosay, Bill Simpson, Johnnie Smith. HO11161'00l.1l 341 ROW 1: Chares Chittenden, John Muehlhoff, Jack Hagenah, Louie, Ursu, Joseph Colai- anni 1H. R, Repy. Mr. Roy C. Wenning fTeacherb. Norhan I-Iankala, Richard Broo- key, Dominic Fracassa, ROW 2: Bert Griffith, Allan Meade, Martin Bieganowski, John Joas, Earl Dameworth, James Wood, Melvin Stern, Charles Larson. Lawrence Navalta. ROW 3: Tom Ebert, Milton Canner. Dick Gravel, Wesley Bryant, Gar Blight, Nick Kovalcik, John Wojdan, Sherwin Steffin. Homeroom 344 ROW 1: Robert Lishin. Donald W. Phillips, Bill Brock, Gerry Mills, Richmond Padot 4H. R. Rep.r, Mr, Frank Granger 1TeacherJ, Jim Dailey, Eddie Rondeau, Paul Schirle, Charles Fuller. ROW 2: Walter Tkaczyk. Crist Peponis, John Ilnicki, Eldon Mueller, Raymond DeMichele, John Reddmann, Daniel Ciszewski, Irving Tukel, Larry Overson. ROW 3: Robert Roseliep, Herbert Martin, Ronald Loch, Robert Hudak, David McDon- ald, John Hatcher. Oliver Williams, Jerome Oravec. H0lll61'OO1ll 347 ROW 1: Robert Davis, David Gust, Gordon Kane 4H. R. Rep.r. Mr. W. E. Zerber fTeach- erm. Ronald Edwards. John J. Roman, Daniel Pyko. ROW 2: Richard Megregian, Richard Rauhut. John Aghababian, Kenneth C h u p i n s k y , James S. Norris. Ray Stevenson. Ernest Zooper, Walter Roland. ROW 3: Erwin Denning, John Erickson. Ed- ward Wilburn, Donald Yustick, Bill Shunn, Willard Patterson. Alfred Wallace, Burton Jarvi. 82 Honieroom 350 ROW li Richard Killebrew, Tumey Durham, Stanley Szatkowski, Don Davis, Mr. L. J. Keefer fTeacherJ, Ken Mitchell fH. R. Rep.l, Bill Ferguson, Richard Reiff, Joe Abraham, Gary Elias. ROW 2: Ray Zamorski, Edwin Corr, Harry Zavos, Richard Torigian, Bulus Ajlouny, Bill Badge. Dave Lamb, Edward Duguid, Jack Wiener. ROW 3: Ronald Primrose, Lawrence Ledge, Dave Dykowski, Delbert Newell, Donald Cantin, Don Ellsworth Worsley, Bill Cordell. Myron Kopasz. ROW 4: Robert Szczepanski, Delano Olter- man, Jeny Oram, Tom Lindsey, Bill Curtis, William Whelter. Kenneth King. Hoinerooin 403 ROW 1: Ronald Prevost. Richard Levinson, Don McIntosh, Mr. Paul Andrews fTeaeherJ, Hugh Lawson, Orlando Minelli. ROW 2: Bob Lorey. Bob Linbovv, George Papich, Peter Neill, Joseph Price, Dave Kel- ton. ROW 3: Robert Paris, Kenneth Pranger, Ken- neth Parent. James King. George Kmeager, Bernard McKinney. Honierooni 407 ROW lt Janette Jones. Marjorie Hansen, Lee Langford.. Miss Margaret Qua rTeacherl Helen Herter 1H. R. Rep.v, Sue Guzman, Barbara Foster, Nancy Keel. ROW 2: Helen Hogue, Phyllis Kanachki, Pat Karoly, Jessie Holley, Mary Lancaster, Longenioua Hammond, Carol Jennings, Janet Litten, Barbara Gygax, Verneli Kinsey. ROW 3: Luella Hicks. Mary Rosa Lampfin, Joan Lewicki, Barbara Ivory. Marion Hous- ton, Margaret Lewis, Lucille Garabedian, Reese Katl, Emily Heimlich, Sylvia Litt- man, Honierooni 409 ROW 1: Charles Bates, Thomas Latka, Gus Azzopardi. Harold Mai, Melvin Finklestein iH. R. Rep.J, Mr. H. R. Padelford fTeacherl, James Whittemore, Larry Miner, Thomas Guzdziol, Leon Braisted. ROW 2: Carl Pappas, Russell Barber, Jim Eppich. Marvin Warnez, Joe Schuster, Jerry Gill. Ronald Miller. Maurice Badgett, Or- lando Orselli, M. Jerry Wojtowicz. ROW 3: Jack Redpath. Vincent Crowe, Den- ton Nyberg, Hycinto Lyle, Robert Gilson. Philmon Malroit, Joseph Flowers, James O. Welch. 83 Hoineroom 411 ROW Alyce Mozian, Georgette Pond, Valda Williams, Ronnie Ravanal IH. R. Rep.b, Al- berta Cathey, Gladys Smith, Pat Spangler. ROW 2: Deon Alison Barcus. Eileen Lang. Julie Jones, Shirley Tomaslewski, Sue Cox. Laura LaRocque, Lillian Elizabeth Sharfner, Mary Kathryn Emerson. ROW 3: Cookie Sackrison, Thelma MeKeever. Lisa McCurdy, Harriette Ann Teague, Shir- ley Ann Miller, Rosemary Hackel, Margaret Madden. H0l1161'O0l11 413 ROW 1: Joyce Hinton, Nancy Wyeholt, Minnie Chatman, Mary Spinnex KH. R. Rep.r, Jessie Southee, Joyce Sain, Marion Stafford, Margaret McGuire. ROW 2: Sherry Hamilton, Loretta Sanders, Mary Lu Miller, Mrs. H. Osborne 1Teacherl, Barbara Hughes, Bessie Lee Martin, Delores Gardner. ROW 3: Lydia Saczko, Carolyn Dean, Barbara Hairston. Nira Van Riper, Janice Kuehnlein. Fern Mackey, Doris Taylor. Hoinerooin 417 ROW 1: Dorothy Miller, Shirley Wright, Gladys Fallings, Betty Grieb, Leona Wester- lund 1TE8.C11C1'J, Katherine Stavros, Nellie Thomas, Elizabeth Yee. ROW 2: Rebecca Aaron, Edna Allen, LaVerne Holcomb, Loretta Gibson, Mary Halx, Eliza- beth King, Margaret Wilson. Loretta. Wat- kins, Velma Ribinson. ROW 3: Elaine Thomas, Betty Gunderson. Virginia Allen, Grace Bloom, Claudia Robin- son, Julie Priska, Mary Jackson, Joyce Bil- lingsley, Geraldine Tworck, Carla Putti. Honleroom 421 ROW 1: Ronald Jurkiewiez, Kenneth Keller, Dominic Sebastiani, Robert Salamas. Diana Simoncini, Jack Simmons, James Walser, James Sullivan, Marvin Perkins, ROW 2: Richard Palmer. Richard Hanton. Kenneth Mix, Don Mennucci, Mr. Harold Siegel 4Teacher1, Dan Peterson. August Con- siglio. Don Cameron, Ray Wasilewski. ROW 3: Bob Olinick, John Marovich, John Dazapo. Karl Duschnat, Leroy Posey. Noel Holladay. Harold Robinson. Gilbert Poretti. 84 Homerooin 425 ROW 1: Morris Goldfarb. Vera Cole. Leanora Thompson, Mr. Theodore Holrnberg fTeach- err, Carolee Dickie fH. R. Rep.1. Geraldine O'Hara, Shirley LeVine, Don Beebe. ROW 2: O'Neal Varner. Jr., Lynwood Hart, Phillip Serwick, Vincent Nertico. Don John- ston. Rolley Murphy. John McCallum, Carl Priestland. ROW 32 William Simpson. Ronald Hecker, Alexander O'Neal. Charles Jackson. Bennie Usher. John White, Homerooin 429 ROW 1: Jean Sinkoff, Audrey Cooper. Pat Schaefer Nancy Colquitt +H. R. Rep.m, Mr. Joseph E, Takken 1Teacherr. Maureen Gar- rison. Mariel McClendon. Ada L. Vance. ROW 2: Ed Hanson, Ealy Ratchford, Clyde Hietikko, Richard Brown, Mel Craig, Al Res- nick. Larry Wilk. ROW 3: Lyle Contelyou, Gilbert S. Lewis. David Papo. Burton Zack. Bill Davidson. Carl Pretty. I10lllCl'O0l11 431 ROW li Paul Preibus, Larry Nowakowski. Jim Goodwin, Phillip Globke. Mr. Edwin W, Gaiefsky +Teacherv, Tommy Hatz. Gus Win- free, Ed Fallon. Harry Wasson. ROW 2: Ronald Winebrenner. Jack Warnars. Bob Scott. Sergio Guerra. Marvin Siegel fH, R. Rep.+ Bob Stevens. Bill Fredickson. Gerald Tappan. ROW 3: Bill Maguire. Gerald Lee, Sam Was- son, Bill Winstanley. Hugo Hesse, Robert Ziegelman. Donald Zloty. Edward Wyko. Homeroom 433 ROW 1: Dan Easley. Charles Schotanus. Tom Hollowell, Mr. R, J. Hocking +Teacher.v. Louie Labroff. John Pasciak, Hannan Nove. ROW 2: Edgil Reid, John Verklan, William Deska, Archie Newland, George Jurmu. ROW 3: Bill Tackaberry. Larry Sawicki. Norm Mosier. Pasquale Gigliotti, 85 Honleroom 441 ROW l: Clifton Paquette, John DuBose, Don- ald Lee, Mrs. E. K. Takken fTeacherb, Harold Dolenga 1H. R. Rep.u, John Schick, Ramon Moore, Joe Sterrett. ROW 2: James Witherell, Mathew Kritikos, Joe W. Ross, James Dunger, Tom Case, Gerald Curneal, Douglas Rouse, Albert Far- rah, Joe Aiello. ROW 3: Michael Butler, Theodore J. Smith, Norman E. Coonfer, Leonard Bugal, Alan Hcdson, Charles Thomas, Gerald Lemanski, Jim Pullman, Holneroom 449 ROW 1: William Bull, Ray Randel, George Mihailoff 1H. R. Rep.l, Mr. H. A. Stormzand 4Teacherl, Ray Turnbull, Jim Wah Ong, Herb Linquist. ROW 2: Gary Shelton, Jerome Hill, Ronald Kowicki, Mike Demchak, Robert Sweitzer, Wayne Clinger. ROW 3: Melvyn Towbin, Ray Stone, Gerald Mooney. Donald Jax, Elliott Rappaport, An- drew Bleeda. H0111Cl'00111 450 ROW 1: Walter Pouch, Ralph Stoner, James Clay, James Smith QH. R. Rep.l, Mrs. Gladys Peterson fTeacherJ, Jim Bahna, Benjamin Stephen, John Renaud. ROW 2: James Wiley, Richard Alverson, Leonard Williams, Ralph McQueen, Ralph Aussicker, Dan Powers, Thomas Perhal, Robert Vanni, Phillip Lind. ROW 3: Bernardo Tinley, Phil Bohn, Carroll Ware, John Morris, Joe Moore, Arthur Tit- ran, Robert Refich, Richard Rantala, Ken Wolfslayer. Homeroom 452 ROW 1: Dolores Magatelli, Iris Bennett. Gerry Sakall 1H. R. Repr Diane Bull, Mary E. Godfrey. ROW 2: Frank Weglarz. Gerald McNeely, Ray Berry, Dick Hicks. ROW 3: Paul Nuchims, Don Dowd. Fred Har- rington, Vance Anthony. 86 HO1l161'O0l11 454 ROW 1: Virginia Bell, Carlene Glover, Martha Adams, Doris Hemingway, Imogene Roame IH. R. Rep.J, Margaret Barber, Harriet Wei- zen. Mary Lou Barbee, Marilynn Adams. ROW 2: Judy Good. Catherine Kosmuch, Joyce DeBord, Wilma Alexander, Jill Butler, Nancy Pennington, Dora Bell Woods, Ver- nette Mobley. ROW 3: Verna Lee Giles, Louise Wilson, Jacquelyn Chatfield, Beverly Gray, Claudia Delenta Farmer, Carole Miller, Shirlene Tims. Gwendolyn Carter, Diane Oribello. H0lllCl'OOl1l 456 ROW 1: Allan Klingensmith, Roy Ford, Pat Pallitta, Leonard E. Rucker, Mr, Peter Ry- bock 4Teacherm, Jim Heilliar 4H. R. Rep.J, Charles Narva, Robert Minkley, Louis Grop- pi. Rod Kersten. ROW 2: Robert Johnson. John Dergazarian, Walter Saunders, Nestor Moloci, Richard MacDonald, Lawrence Gilbert, Donat Mon- doux. Don Mitchell, Joe Yankovich, Roy Nowlin, Harry Parker. ROW 3: Robert V. Tulpa. Lloyd Savela, Duane Myers. Tom Lund, Robert Laucten, Steve D-ane, Bill Davis, Wayne Grace, Martin Hur- ley. Charles Custer, Donald Clark. H0llli?l'O0lll 503 ROW 1: Mary Marshall, Mary Alice Lockett, Evelyn Hines, Zelma Steele, Mrs. Helen Pul- ford 4TeacherJ, Norma Bingham, Nancy Wills, Melinda Putnam, Lorraine Glover, Mattye Tripp. ROW 2: Rosalie Threatt, Sharon Isbell, B. J. Howell. Betty Laughren, Clarease, McCarthy, Mary Toliver, Barbara Willbanks, Nancy Murphy, Pearl Holloway, Jinmor Taylor. ROW 3: Nellie Sims, Grace Halasinski, Edna Henderson, Carolyn Maedler, June Rosen, Mary Ruth Mann, Susie Chapman. Ginger Casey, Nancy Storvis. Willie MacGordon, Delores Tate. Homeroonl 505 ROW 1: Ronald Kowalski, John Klebba, Ray Ratasczak, Miss Geraldine Dolan, fTeacherJ. Martin Zeldes, Richard Rumps, Mitchell Foxa, John Wojt. ROW 2: Burdette Phillips, Spencer Gaither. Thomas K. King, Charles Christensen, Ed McClenney, Richard Szubeczok, Donald Los- sick, Lew Price, Cloyd Rinehart. ROW 3: Lewis Thompson, Lee Sarkkiner, Ronald Marcetti. Anthony J. Kuspa. Eugene Rozko, Troy Grigsby. Kenneth Cheek, Pat Murphy. 87 Hoinerooin 507 ROW 1: Clarice Merritt. Callie Hughes, Clara Anthony, Margaret Deters, Ruth Moore ll-I. R. Rep.l, Naomi Bean, Lois Erickson. Joan Hisle, Marian Bishop. ROW 2: Janet Slaughter, Lucille Chmielecki, Sylvia Urban, Elaine Kontos, Wanda Czapla, Mr. Louis L, Rosen 'Te-acherm, Nancy Court- ney, Dorothy Narpeng, Margareta Leech. Marjorie A. Perry. Grace Demos. ROW 3: Jackie Green, Wanda Kowalczyk, Jo- anna Muscat, Doris Berkey, Dorothea Pfrornm, Janet Palmer, Lillian Luch, Pa- tricia Jerove. Evelyn Givius. Emelia Stepien. Jean Boback. Honierooni 509 ROW 1: Carmen Mills, Rae Okamoto, Arlene Consiglio, Ruth Richardson, Nancy Price, Miss Bertha Ballard 1Teacherl. Helen Bal- lo 1H. R. Repfb, Jean E. Moore, Beatrice Dixon, Marjorie Peek. ROW 2: Mary Lou Muesing, Stella Perkins. Joann Trudell, Grace Mary Wilde, Eleanor Maxwell, Irma Klaetke, Barbara Low, Lu- cille Chow, Patricia Rybicki, Mary Ann Moore. ROW 32 Joyce Richards, Mary Ann Majewski, Sharron Lenz, Marilyn Sundstrom, Patricia Ware, Patricia Rushford, Norma Burweger. Lilliana Stojadiwovich. Perena Allen, Dorothy McDowell. Homeroom 511 ROW 1: Beatrice Wineman, Constance Gual- doni, Janis Hunter, Julia Wicker, Mr. Charles Monticelli fTeacherr, Barbara Battle 1H. R. Rep.r, Betty Salvaggio. Sylvia Dzierbicki, Charlotte Palone, Gloria Jackson. ROW 2: Joyce Burk, Charlotte Brown, Bettye Hood, Helen Chung, Beatrice Smith, Janet Jackson, Pauline Jovanovich, Janice Mat- thews, Shirley Austin, Alvia Rogurs. ROW 3: Soanne San Derline, Val Jakubowski, Elaine Noble, Beverly Ann Watson, Joan Douglas, Charlotte Reeves, Beverly Dummitt, Barbara Whitcomb, Lois Clift. Homeroom 517 ROW 1: Russell Hottman, Rudy Grudich, Robert Peller, Mr. John Donnelly fT63ChGl'l, John Baloga rH, R. Repw, Gilbert Neary, Eliot Stern, Dan Fischer. ROW: ROW 2: Leonard Lash, Toni Warmus, James McDonald, Robert Elly, Cliff Larve- ton, Roger Jennings, Roger Lefever, Don Glinski. ROW 3: James Hempseed. Richard Otten, Earl Hecker, Bernard Finn, Richard Gira, Gene Cargill, Nick Haramija, Herb Gorman. Aaron Kogan. 88 ri r '76 Hoinerooin 525 ROW 1: Leona Bibbins. Joyce Davis, Phyllis Harrison 1H. R. Repv, Ruth Carter, Deloris Jordan. ROW 2: Howard Lazerson, Mary Kane, Jean Craig, Sally Bloom, Eileen Gassert, Levora. Douglass. Wrex Diem. ROW 3: Tom Downing. Norman Keller, Rupert Cutler, David Wulfman, Gersh Coop- er. Philip Chaban. Hoinerooin 529 ROW 1: Allen Moenaert. Lorraine Sisson, Yvonne Woodson Raymond Sakow. Mr. Howard W. Gaylord 1Teacherv, Lois Bel- lamy. Christine Sneddon, Retta Doane, Ann Marie MacNeal. Charles Feinman. ROW 2: Pat Bommarito. Mel Damico, Ken- neth Wilsher. Jim Daly. Victor Moore, Charles Dodd. Arnold Prepsky. Fred Wood- stock. Glenn Bynum. ROW 3: Charles Lusby, Rack R. Rivkin, Fred Hatch. Grove, Brock Dew. Walter Godfrey. Larry Brown, Ben Richardson. Hoinerooin 531 ROW li Bob Spaulding. Ray Gorman, Janice Guyton. Sylvia Robertson, Bessie Jordan, Jean Dobbins. Mary Smith, Stanley Guter- man. Gerald Marshall. ROW 21 Martin Davidson, Henry Wuensch, Richard Seymour. Eli Berniker. Mr. Edward Navickas fTeacherw, Thomas Webster. Mark Shaevsky, Premo Damiani, Don Burchi, ROW 3: John Kazmierowslszi. Archie Stonkoff, Willie Herring. Tom Brush. Clyde Howard, Bill Klippel. Cleto D. Giovanni. Hoinerooni 533 ROW 1: Arlene Lee Glassman, Phyllis Cogan. Simon W a r s li a iv s k y . Mr. Arthur Obel lTeacherl, John Piotrowski 4H. R. Reprl. Mary Lou Smith. Ervin Galecki, Robert Beck, Myron Grayson. ROW 2: Alberta Munson. Norman Helman. Arthur Amati. Norville Hendrieth, Jon Yost. Robert Seaton. Chuck Saint, Joan Barton David Appel. ROW 3: Richard Peritz, Moses Canty, Robert Dietz, James Thomas, William Lindsey. Ed- die Piotrowski, Richard Calso, Philip West. 89 Homeroom 545 ROW 1: Carl Wilson, Robert Rhodman, Don- ald Nowosiadly, George F. Montgomery, Kay Clave 1Teacherm, Charles Wilson, Leon Mc- Kissack, Frank Harris. ROW 2: Ed Bergan, Roland Borchers. Daniel Kolton, Gene Caughran, Rose Oirathy, Ed- ward R. Waker, Douglas Forthney, Brooks DaFoe, Jim Supanich. ROW 3: Curtiss Oberg, Thomas Bacsanyi, Leonard Rosenblatt, Charles Manns, James S. Perpena, Ted Wachock. Homeroom 546 ROW 1: Lillian Kashmerick, Patricia Power, Miss Greta Pack 4Teacherr, Richard Luke fI-I. R. Repm, Betty Plofchan. ROW 2: Betty Walczak, Ronald Petrella, Joe Lingeman, Claudette Philpot, Charles Ful- ler, Howard Schofield, Arlene Christie, ROW 3: Richard Battle, Donald Robinson, James Powell, James McGee. Joe Riley, Calvin Weisman, Bob Sedestrom. Honleroom 550 ROW lt Elizabeth Bourbon, Maxine Glass- men, Beecher Stewart, Marilee Koonter, June Momon IH, R. Rep.r, Miss Mabel B. Good- fellow rTeacherr, Barbara Rousselle. Clau- dette Owens, Rose Marie Jones, Ruth Mallo. ROW 2: Shirley Dings, Carol Thompson. Joyce Tatchford, Nancy Murray, Geraldine Morton, Sally Jones, Delores Omans, Vir- ginia Green, Alice Necefer, Phyllis Jacob- son. ROW 3: Mary Ann Zajac. Leota Huffstiekler, Sandy Helms, Mickey MacDonald. Virginia Mitchell, Joyce Ison, Ruth Howe, Qanet Wuntner, Marjorie Cieslar, Regenia Smith, Shirley Harris. Homeroom 552 ROW 1: John Drain, Paul Payne, Jr., Don Schick, Joe Konopka, Arthur Brookman. Bob Jarrard, Duane Trombly, HOWHTC1 Niva. ROW 2: Aaron Davis, Jay LaMond, Paul Schulze. Donald Copper, Roger Van Haver- maat, Robert Bell, Bill Stoscup. John Lori- das, Stanley Gabriels. ROW 3: Morton. Kaplan, Robert Vrooman, Gerald Loch. Kenneth Haskell, Joe Woz- nicki, Ken Cruickshank. Keith Milligan. James Rodgers, Richard Dubay, 90 4 I.. K K 3 C5 Cigrm l W 00 F5 Z .Zf i g.-. '1 i FN t-A-512 My Hoinerooin 554 ROW 1: Bill Waldorf, Bob Johnson. Tom Howard, Mr. John Wenzel iTeaeheri, Don Mitchell Pierro IH, R. Repm, Raymond Kru- sinski. David Simpson, Raymond Macika. ROW 2: Julius Neumann. Jackie Domenick. Ron Szymanski. James Steele. Ray Wiggins. Morton Goldberg. William Ray, ROW 3: Edwin Szalatynski. Joseph Oglenski, Walter Omzechowski. Thomas Pierce. Louis Ruilizs. Bob Scrirer. Hoinerooin 601 ROW li Sally Osborn. Shirley Kimbell. Lois S 13 a e nola. Gloria Ahrens IH. R. Rep,J, Janette Mansur. Betty Clark. Anita Eisen- mann ROW 2' Bch Roberts, Betty Hennings, Molly Yicliiiisliy. Sally Hunter, James Girudt, Willo Dean Wolczynski. JoAnn Moss. D o minic Rompollo. ROW 3i Joseph G. Wolf Richard Fulton. Harold Iskowitz. Dayid Rowe. Howard Austin, Tlioinas Nowicki. Harvey Steingold. IIUIIIVIWPUIII 603 ROW li Lois Pulyer. Lillian Paterson, Yvonne P11-i'r:f'. Terry Cuson. Ann Paulin. Rose Marie Bolirineer Yvonne Cohrcn. ROW 2: William Baldwin. Phyllis Munro. Julie Lussow. Miss Elizabeth Bates 'Teach- eri, Patricia Turner. Agnes Zak. Dominick P:14j'1lT. ROW iii Robert Kart-heyski. Charles Gordon. Bill Klf-mm. Frank Kasper, Edward Patter- son. Charles Elliott. Felix Olszewski. Hoineroom 607 ROW 1: Helen Robak. Lorraine Kauzlarich. Eileen Eastman, Marilyn Wisniewski 1H, R. Rr-pm. Mrs. Eva S, Bauer fTeacherv. Nancy A. Dempsey, Laurel Braunstein. Helen Mo- ra r i ii . ROW 2: Patricia Stevenson. Marjorie Baker. Margie Wilkinson. Eddie Smith. Coralee Proudfoot, Mary Kiefer. Edith Roland, Na- dine Harvey, Lena Johnson. ROW 3: Josephine Vulpetti. Betty Cole, Olga Bischak. Frances Rutkowski. Delores Ben- nett, Joan Holmes. Margaret Rayner. Ann Zayanclikowsl-ii. 91 -I 1101116100111 614 ROW lt John Stofanik, Donald Hansen, Ron- ald Gold, Bill Butterfield IH. R. Repn, Mr, O. Salchow rTeacherb, William Ference. Wm. Owen Jackson, Frank Smode. ROW 2: Harold Gold, Rudy Zornik, Bob Gie- sey, Jerry Emmer, Carl Brown, Eddie Ashor, John Buback, Dave Neal, Alvin Guilsturf, Royce Eaton. ROW 3: Thomas Rzepeck, Bob Byrum, Dick Dunn, Ronald Bell, Harold Borkin, James Compo, Gerald Grossman, Leonard Baran- ski, David Broughton, Eugene Gillespie. Hoineroom 616 ROW 1: Maudine Horne, Irene Bartolomucci. Gwin Davis 4H. R. Rep.r, Mr. Leonard Czaj- czynski 1Teacherl, Barbara Ann Felker 1H. R. Sec'yl, Sue Howsley, Milly Jo Lilly. ROW 2: Norma Davis, Lenora Adkins, Clara Jackson, Norma Quackenbush, Milena Si- mich, Shirley McWhorter, Mary Lewis, Jean Everage, Connie Geraneh, Joan Purdy. ROW 3: Theresa Minute, Elvia Mae Young. Henriann Coco, Dolores Czerwinski, Ruth Sweetland, Odessa Armstrong, Doris Jay, Marilyn Carlson, Judy Crawford. Honieroom 617 ROW 1: Eddie Matson, Lynwood Strauss, Mike Vann, Paul Simkowski, George Grant KH, R. Repy, Mr. Richard Giebel 1Teacherr. Wm. Black, Evans Bageris, Robert Clements, Jerry Fix. ROW 2: Kent DeRusha, Sam Spern, Harvey Cohen, Kenneth Good, William Geissinger. Robert Colenso, Dion Markle. William Knight, Leroy Hocking, James Caines, Ronald Scott. ROW 3: Robert Reaburn, Bill Bartels, Carl Harm, John Barnett, John Martinovich, Ray- mond Wiederhold, Richard Fultz, Don Rit- ten, Richard Dahlberg, Larry Traison, Sim McGuffin. Honieroonl 618 ROW 1: Herbert Alfaro, Donald Hewlett. Rinaldo Ignagni, Philip Rosen 4H. R. Rep.J, Mr. Vallie Elvers fTeacher1, Morris Smith, Alfred Ewert, Anthony Impellizzeri, Dominic Perrone. ROW 2: Harold Thomas, Roy Highland, Ro- nald Porter, Don Salmon, Charlie Hwggins, Michael Teeter, Ward Boyes, David Szabo. Jim Brownstein. Robert Costello. ROW 3: Laurence Steller. Harry Derderian. Enver Hally, Carl Blassingame, Robert Washington. Bill Robb. James Conard, 92 Hom erooin 620 ROW 1: Barbara Mitten, Barbara Hagleend, Elaine Klein, Grayce Wuntner, Martin Lip- sitt KH. R. Repm, Mr. Laurence Ray 1Teach- eri, Cyvia Leipzig, Marilyn Kerns. Sandy Gage, Nancy Perry, Judy Segal. ROW 2: Martin Weil. Eugene Yates. George Kotfica, David Thomas. Pauline Maltz, Janet Mitchell, Alice Mallock, Sibylla Jakubowski. Kenneth Zuppke. Leonard Adragna, William Senich, Gerald Couts. ROW 3: Robert Erpelding, Richard Ross, Wen- dell Turner, Sheldon Iden, James Rogers. Ronald Berry, James Ham. Bill Tonkin, Richard Zatkin. John Hasty. Neic Spence, Delbert Rayford. Ray Beniyegna. Homerooni 622 ROW li Joyce MeDaniels. Annie Maur, Bar- bara Hampton. Sheila Burrow, Jane Wel- liver. Ruth Ann Shapiro, Marilyn Williams. ROW 2: Vera Hawrnan, Arlene Katz, Ethel Leung. Uiua Fleming. Araxey Barsarnian, Harriet Subrn. Mary Pelech, Yvonne Bridges. ROW 3: Marlene White. Ernest Howard, Lydia Van Peteyher. Boyd Zimmer. Doris Herring. Harold Brickner. Homeroom 623 ROW l: Geraldine Shinkvs, Sally Mansfield. Thelma Mullin 1H. R. Repu, Mr. R. K. Schuliolz 'Teacherm Gloria Tadey, Joan Grude. ROW 2: Richard Fielding, Clifton Cherry. Matthew Palazzo, Mildred Forgach. Barbara Thew, Emil Kaczmar. Thomas Nowosielski. Neil Kaalze. ROW 3: James Rosen. Max Wendel, Steve Solosy, James Jennings. Leonard Yeit, Ray- mond Smith. Homerooln 625 ROW 1: Louis Orost, Jerry Hughes, Art Fan- tin. Emil Hipsky, Mr. R. E. Sprague rTeach- ern, Helmuth Kohldorfer. Roger Johns, An- drew Oleksak. Martel Thompson. ROW 2: Norbert Metler. Frank Zukowski. Jerome Olson. Bob Supian. Bob Gawron, Linzy Williams, Roy Hart, Don Chebowski. Paul Koonter. Ulysses House. ROW 3: Ronald Jones, Howard Dantzler, Niels: Hurick. Lonnie Keys, Herbert Phillips, Ken- neth Dinkins, Herbert Herbst. Richard Niel- sen. Norbert Sikora. 93 Honieroom 627 ROW 1: Hattie Walker, Rozella Humphrey, August Stolle, Nancy Samp, Mary Ann Cal- lahan, Robert Hiller. ROW 2: Don England, Walter Dennison. Manuel Sobel, Martin Broder, Eugene Mc- Guire, Lee Smith. ROW 3: Carl Leibowitz, Richard Billingsley, Dale Guthrie, Sheldon Schore. Homerooni 629 ROW 1: Jim Ahlberg, Howard Soulliere. Rob- ert Thieda, Sam Veillvette, Jim Spudich, Mr. Charles Adams cTeacherw. Duane Olson, Stanley Wandeloski, Bill Strachan, Larry Kersten KH. R. Rep.J, James Mitchell. ROW 2: Morton Cash, Ilio Alessandri, Louis Colletta, Frank Arens, Fred Apel, Anthony Cilenti, Edward Kopinski, Paul Ilg 1H. R. Rep.J, Gerald Boughner. ROW 3: Leon Smith, Richard Boysel, Walter Pyles, Jack Ritchey, John Harmon, Stephen Senda, James Melntyre. Holncrooni 631 ROW 1: Jim Hale, Nate Peiss, Kenneth Ivey, Terry Landsberg, Angelo Venzelos, Ronald Davis, Bill Holmes, Tom O'Brien, Ray Kor- nak, James Harrison, Harvey Williams, Bob Swan. ROW 2: Robert Escamilla, Gilbert Rugh, George Cowan, James Kulick, Louie Sera, Richard Brandt CH. R. Rep.,r, Mr. Robert Martin 1TeacherJ, David Griffis, Paul Schreiman, Michael Kemp, Charles Wingard, Henry Petton. ROW 3: David Evans, Dale Hoy, Gheil Bate- man, Sandy Coley, Clyde Hennings, John Stacey, Raymond Rousseau, Eugene Franc- kowiak, James Thompson. Howard Anstice, Emerson Pull, George Ruyle. HO11161'001l1 6412 ROW 1: Austin Bridges, Frank Wilson, Mr. H. H. Goodwin 1Teacher,J, Arnold Bell, Ed Schneider, ROW 2: Richard McClure, George Gurganian, Eddie Fischer. ROW 3: Frank Briggsbi. Charles Williams, Thomas E. Tucker. 94 Homeroom 646 ROW 1: Evelyn Guroitch, Camille Reubin, Doris Olenkamp, Mrs. Edith Obel 1Teacher1, Rose Anne Tendler, Marilyn Swantek, Eliza- beth Bitonti, Lorraine Turski. ROW 2: Rosalyn Bloomfield, Natalie Werner, Natalie Nykirchuk, Corinne Dorb, Diane Barr, Joyce Dumont, Della Lane, Mary Ci- zewski. ROW 3: Paul Scott, Ralph Aiello, Elden Schneck. Sheldon Dorf, Jim Fancy, Ed Mc- Guire, John Sontag, William Ehlich, Ronald Bolani Homeroom 647 ROW 1: Ann Hutira, Lilliza Platenas, Karen Gabrielson. Mrs. M. Mustonen 4'Teacherl, Pauline Schlager, Cecilia Michael KH. R. Repn, Donnie Wheeler, Velma Bryan. ROW 2: Charlotte Barrette, Judy Way, Jean Radford, Shirley Hilt, Merry Jingozian, Margie Hughes, Barb Fink. ROW 3: Joann Hindmarsh. Charlotte Fijolek, Nanette Gurizzian, Sue Sebastian, Jane Schukraft. Priscilla Adler. Nita Carlson. Hoinerooni 652 ROW li Gerald Gibbs, Arthur Higgs, Mr. H. Bistritzky lTeachern, Robert DeLoose, Rudy James, Leonard Dembski. ROW 2: Alex George, John Iannucci, Kenneth Hamacker, Ted Graziotti, Simon Javivian, Frank Harrison. John Grose, ROW 3: Ken Dombrowski, Charles Frazier, John Heiden, Rodney Glusac, Charles John- son, Ernest M. Hill. Hom eroom 656 ROW 1: Carolyn Wilder, Mae Sills. Edith Woolcott, Miss Velma Froude fT63ChEI'kl, Pat Waggle IH. R. Rep.J, Lillian Thomasian, Anice Wells, Elaine Stoetzer. ROW 2: Anna Woodcock, Neatner Thomas, Ella Simonton, Carol Weitzmann, Elaine Taylor, Loretta White, Anne Sokarda, Janice Thomson, Barbara Sims. ROW 3: Charlotte Taylor, Marilyn Sanders. Lois Sattelmeier, Sylvia Stawinski, Helena Schultz, Ruth Woughter. Mary Walker, Shir- ley Schechter. 95 HOlll61'OOl1l 653 ROW 1: Jeri Rav, Joan Kennedy, Mrs, B. Sether 4Teacherb, Charles Dillon KH. R. Rep.J, Joan Milchuck, Nancy Bell, ROW 2: Gretchen Selle, Frances Haban, Bet- ty Lou Morris, Olga Olchowik, Mary Holmes, Pauline Lodewyck, Nancy Sutherland. ROW 3: Marlene Mangus, Donald Brown, Sal- ly Reason, Paul Snyder, Jo Ann Yockey. Ray Yaskevich, Joanne Deming. H011161'00111 711 ROW 1: Patricia Bruner, Mari Byers. Pat Bastow, Shirley Carter, Nancy Buono 1H. R. Rep.J, Mrs. Ruth Hammond rTeacher6, Lo- retta DeJu1ian, Dolores Dardarian, Nicolina Agosta, Arlene Cayton. ROW 2: Ilene Berick, Mary Ann Allen, Wilma Berry, Carol Arnold. Carolyn Bennett, Vir- ginia Catanese, Suzanne Chapman, Judy At- wood, Gloria Davis, Harriet Dales. ROW 3: Juanita Blake, Gardenia Doughty, Barbara Brazil, Constance Chapman, Mil- dred Cornelius, Patricia Collinson, Shirley Chadwell, Mary Cowan, Rose Cayenacci. H0111G1'001ll 713 ROW 1: Lucille Moskua, Margaret Sona, Ruth Francis, Michael Van DeKeere 1H. R. Rep.r, Gladys Rogos, Diana Silvius, Violet King, Marlene Samar, Diane Weindling. ROW 2: Eugene Printup, Dolly Rossi, Rosa- lind Kahldon, Coralyn Fitz, Mr. Donald Thrall fTeacher3, Mary Rodes, Marguerite Seynhaeve, Jean Stafford, Tom Romanoski. ROW 3: Donald Wagner, Michael Straka, Ronnie Hamilton, Joseph Krizawich, Ken Cross, Walter Lee, Gaythal Eaton, Richard Kastruba. H0111C1'0Oll1 748 ROW 1: Frank Jones, Jack Pepp, William Wordman, Dan Rice, Mr. J. H. Campbell rTeacherr, Earl Hendrickson, Sam Mento. Kenneth LeHue, Robert Jones, Dennis Thrush. ROW 2: Don Sanford, Paul Reynolds, Daniel Manuszak, John Horetski, Graham Taylor, Lawrence Podnar, Ronald Sutter, Andrew Ford, James Kushner, Richard Kilponen. ROW 3: Melroy Myhren, Erwin Stephens, J. W, Yonce, Kenneth Thurman, Edward Re- pen. Richard Smith, Joseph Olejarz, Robert Ware fH. R. Rep.r. 96 R R R Hoinerooin 821 OW 1: Berkebil, Patricia. Leah Nelson, Bet- ty Norstroni. Lilliam Valian. Don Whaley, Dorothy Skewis 1Teacher1, Hal Stieber, Gerie Bishop, Shirley Tracy, Flora Vanden- beusque. OW 2: Major E, Thomas. Marvin Dean, Ro- nald Rutkowski. Charles Wilkinson, Marlene Heyn. Betty Vriesenga. Keith Marsh. Arnil Garganc. Richard Wilkinson, Carl W. Schroeder. OW 3: Ken Liedernian. John Pfaendtner, Bob Schultz. Don Mundt, John Jones. Bob Nixon, John Hooks. Donald Greening. How- ard Nordlund. Jim Thomson. Eugene Azzam, A1 Bochenek. 97 x ,,,, ,. .Tm , HL- 98 Urgani ativiw Q fm-JA Advertising Art Club ROW 1: Nita Carlson, Bette Clark, Lois Spagnola, Sally Mansfield lStud. Council Rep.v. Eugene Azzam 1Pres.r. Barbara Mit- ten 1Treas.i, Gloria Tadey mStud. Council Rep.r, Velma Bryan. Thelma Mullin. Sally Osborn. ROW 2: Ruth Francis. Betty Nordstrom, Elaine Klein. Cyvia Leipzig, Karen Gabriel- son, R. K. Schuvolz 1Sponsori, Sibvlla Jaku- bowski. Alice Mallock. Lois Leviska, Gloria Ahrens, Camille Reubin. ROW 3: Grayce Wuntner, Janette Mansur, Lillian Valian, Anita. Yarost, Pauline Maltz, Willodean Wolczynski, Lee Edgerton, Dor- othy Hood. Ann Darvis, Betty Hennings. Nan Gurizzian. ROW 4: Martin Lipsitt, Ralph Aiello, Max Wendel, Edward Patterson, Joe Riley, Ken Cross. Chuck Dillon, Dave Thomas, Martin Wei . Aeolian - Harp Club ROW l: Mari Byers, Ilene Berick, Elaine Maki, Nancy Keel. ROW 2: Beverly Stocker, Barbara Gygax. Mickey Baker 1Vice-Pres.l. Virginia Gisz- czak, Janet Hipskind 1Pres.b, Carolyn Ben- nett. Sylvia Stawinski 1Sec'y1, Maxine Pin- cus. Luise Rass. ROW 3: Jessie Holley, Constance Chapman, Miss Froude llnstructorr. Carol Arnold. ROW 4: Carlene Glover. Sally Dudney, Alice Mouradian. Anne Sokarda, Reese Katz, Pat Waggle, Lucille Garabedian, Barbara Ivory, Pat Oglenski, Lois Sattelineier, Lee Lang- ford, Phyllis Kanachki. Arcliitectural Club ROW 1: Larry Kersten. Dan Blizzard fVice- Pres.J, James Wiley fSec'yr. Diana Simon- cini, Caroll Chickovvsky 1Stud. Councilv. Dick Johnson rPres.i. Bob Stevens 1Treas.1, Har- ry Wasson. ROW 2: Jerry Kourtjian, Tommy Hatz, Ge- rald Grauer, Robert Salamas, Robert Thieda. ROW 3: Paul Ilg, Sam Wasson, John Har- rnon, Bob Olinick. Bill Maguire, Richard Palmer. 0 1 Biology Club ROW 1: Rae Okamoto. Jean Hobyak, Mariel McClendon, Bob Barush 1Pres.1, Carolee Dickie 4Sec'ym, J. Simon fSponsorr. Marie Jackson 1Treas,m, Wayne Slawson 'Student Rep.m, Jean Craig, Patricia Sager. Beverle Morris, Marie Affendikis. ROW 2: Nita Carlson, Lynne Newberry, Joyce Kangas, Elaine Klein, Grayce Wuntner, Nanette Gurizzian, Cyvia Leipzig, Raymond R iwley rvice-Presn, Yvonne Woodson, Ger- rv Sakall, Lucille Chow, Rosalyn Yarost. Carole Miller. Janet Bertram, Pat Schaefer. ROW 3: Al Resnick, Dave Thomas, John Maceyko. Joyce Ison. Nancy Colquitt, Nancy Samp. Ruth Woughter. Pauline Maltz, Ro- berta Cowlbeck. Betty Thornton, Anita Ya- rost, Helen Ballo. Sheldon Schore. Sanford Shapiro. ROW 4: Larry Wilk, Jim Young, Richard -fance, Richard Billingsley, Preino Damiani. Norman Keller, Joe Broder. Bob Grimm. Bill Simpson, Fred Rivkin, Donald Velky. Myron Salamas, John Kazmierowski. 100 Boys' Chemistry Club ROW li Ray Gorman. Rudy Haas. Russell Dallen, Bob Compbell. Wilfred Jamieson fSec'y, Treasa, Raymond Rowley +Pres.i. Mr. G. J. Salton rSponsori, Robert Baruch 'Vice-Pres.1. Larry Wilk fStud. Council Rep.J. Richard Hornick, Jerome Mazzaro, Norman Helman. Joseph Berman. ROW 2: Norm Krivosha. Paul Emgelder, Robert Becker, Al Resnick, Bill Seppi, Tom Eisler, Carl Leibowitz, Jerry Goldfaden. Cleto Di Giovanni. Winfrid Neumann, Robert Grimm, Arnold Sarya. ROW 3: William Mitchell. Sanford Shapiro, Sheldon Schore. Donald Velky, Ralph Mer- cier. Duane Thomas. Mark Shaevsky. Burton Zack. Jim Young. Jim Eltringham, Ronald Herman. ROW 4: Sheldon Eizen. Norman Hosay, Hugo Schulze, Tom Brush, Melvin Jaffe. Grove Hatch, Larry Keenen, Roy Forman, Maurice Kelman, David Wulfman, Brock Dew. Boys' Glec Club ROW l: Norman Brewer, Dick Barto, Fred Clark, Gary White. Wiley Thompson, Bob De Loose, Norman Schebor, Robert M, Tyler, Frederick D. Hunter. John Heiden. ROW 2: Ruth Hammond fSponsori. Robert Paris, George Jurmu, Bob Lorey. Richard Saunders, Arthur Higgs. Frank Harrison, Flash Graziotti. Bill Adamchuk, George Cislo. ROW 3: Glenn Klepinger fSponsori. Arthur M. Cf-hen, Harvey Carlon. Ed. Tarabek. Jer- ry Walker. George Brown, David Rowe, Carl DeVon Simpkins. Terry Cranias. Edward D. Silver, Alex George, Cass Caperettes ROW lt Sue Housley. Joann Trudell, Jean Moore, Carole Miller. Ruth Sweetland, Betty Gricb lPres.i, Jeannine Bederka 'Vice-Presb, Carla Putti, Patricia Crosby. Coralee Proud- foot. Mary Cunningham. Rae Okamoto 1Treas.i. ROW 2: Clara Jackson, Marilyn Wisnieyyski Barbara Low. Mary Spinney, Edna Hender- son. Claudia Robinson. Dorothy Patnales 1Sponsori, Marjorie Cieslar, Irma Klaetke, Nancy Price, Elizabeth Yee. Norma Bingham. Elizabeth Bourbon. ROW 3: Joan Purdy, Beatrice Smith. Norma Quackenbush. Nancy Pennington. Diane Ori- bello. Yvonne J. Patton, Joan Holmes. Olga Bischak. Joyce lson. Nellie Sims, Edna Al- len, B. J. Howell, Beatrice Di son, Ruth Richardson. Chess Club ROW lt Gretchen Selle. Helen Chung, Louise D, Miller 1Treas,i. Mr. H. R. Padelford 1Spcnsori, Elizabeth Yee lPres.r, Elizabeth Austin. Naomi Bean. ROW 2: Stanley Kielniarz, Martin Weil, Paul Nuchirns, Mary Kane, Tom Eisler, Henry Wuensch. ROW 3: Sanford Shapiro, William Mitchell. Frank Peters. Larry Keenan. Donald Ried. Robert Ware. 101 Concert Band Flute, Oboe, Clarinets, Row 3 - Clarinets, Row 2 - Alto Clarinet, Bassoons, Bass Clarinet, Saxophone, Row 2 - Cornets, Trumpets, French Horn, Trombone, Bari- tone, Bass, Tuba, Percussion. Dress Design Club ROW 1: Shirley Pappas, Eileen Lang, Marga- ret A. Leech 1Treas.1, Alice Mozian 1Pres.r, Miss Leona Westerlund rsponsorr. Joanna Muscat 1Sec'yJ, Nancy Courney, Lucille Chmielecki, Phyllis Dwornick. ROW 2: Lorraine Ravanal, Loretta Watkins, Wanda Kowalczyk, Dolores Lewan, Evelyn Gicius, Margaret Deters, Beverly Bishop, Jo Boyt. ROW 3: Shirley Wright, Lillian Luch, Janet Palmer, Harriette Teague, Patricia Godleski, Dorothea Pfromm, Doris Berkey, Julie Priska, Margaret Wilson. Girls' Glee Club ROW 1:Lois Karbel, Patricia Bruner, Helen Herter, Arlene Cayton, Mrs. Ruth Hammond 4Accompanistl, Nancy Keel 1Stud, Pianistl. Addie Smith 4Student Directressb, Mary R. Lampkin fStud. Directressb, Velma Froude 1InstructorJ, Carolyn Wilder, Irma Phillips, Barbara Foster, Janet Hipskind. ROW 2: Elaine Taylow, Elaine Maki, Shirley Carter, Elizabeth Newman, Loretta DeJulian, Lane Richey, Judy Atwood, Vernelis Kinsey, Jessie Holley, Elaine Stoetzer, Dolores Dar- darian, Claudette Owens, Maxine Pincus, Tillie Rankin, Anice Wells, Gloria Davis. ROW 3: Virginia Giszczak, Gardenia Doughty, Joanne Ream, Sue Guzman, Jean Kanachki, Pat Karoly, Mary Lancaster, Rosemary Ro- berts, Zelda Magner, Barbara Brazil, Edith Woolcott, Marilyn Sanders, Rose Catenacci, Alice Mouradian, Anne Solarda, Barbara Battle, Joan Lewicki. ROW 4: Constance Chapman, Janet Bertram, Longenioua. Hammond, Joan Harris, Joanne Sanderling, Joan Noyth, Charlotte Taylor, Claire McKinney, Betty A, Chavis, Margaret Lewis, Joyce Danielski, Rosalee Mandell, Euneida Jackson, Lucille Garabedian, Reese Katz, Shirley Chadwell, Joan Ardanowski. s 9 o 1 G11'lS SCIQIICC Club ROW 1: Betty Diggs, Hilda Schechter, Mariel McClendon, Yvonne Woodson rSec'yn, Marie Attendikis 1Treas.J, Jean Hobyak rVice- Pres.J, Ann Jacobson 1Sponsorr, Janet Dixon 4Pres.m, Nancy Colquitt fStud. Council Repm Maureen Garrison, Mary Kane, Gwendolyn Simmons. ROW 2: Mary A. Callahan, Joyce Kangas. Patricia Sager, Beverlee Morris, Dorothy Hodorek, Eileen Gassert, Kitty Zalowski, Jean Craig, Carole Schaaf. Carolee Dickie, Pat Schaefer, Bessie Jordan, Maureen Walk- er. ROW 3: Shirley Worden, Joyce Danielski, Ruth Lloyd, Carolyn Hash, Phyllis Harrison. Balig Berberian, Janet Mac Ivor, Susan Atherton, Ilene Krzeminski, Roberta Cowl- beck, Betty Thornton, Carolyn Haidy, Nancy Samp, Rosalyn Yarost. 102 Honor Society ROW 1: Sally Osborn. Jean Hobyak. Elizabeth Yee. Jean Craig. Elliot Rappaport fStudent Councilf, S. F. Rowley lSponsorv. Rosalyn Yavcst 1Pres.v. June Mason, Barbara Sims, Emily Heimlich. Pat Oglenski, ROW 2: Gecrge Mihailoff, Nanette Gurizzian, Lois Sattelnieier. Mary E. Bloom, Carla Putti. Anita Yarost. Bill Najor. Doris Jud- son. Carclee Dickie, Mary Jackson. Ilene McKeown. Julie Priska. Grace Bloom, San- ford Shapiro. ROW 3: John Kazmierowski, Leonard Fra- zer, Ray Turnbull. Norman Helman, Jerry Mazzaro. Paul Silber. James Kuzirian. Ro- bert J. Baruch. Robert Becker, David Szabo, Ralph V. Luven. ROW 4: Donald J. Whaley. Paul Reynolds. Andrew Szedlus, Raymond Rowley. Richard Billingsley. Edward Repen. Archiebald Par- kerski. Arthur Brookman. Waywe Slawson. Russell Kautz. Robert Sweitzer, Philip Rosen. Junior Art Club ROW lt Y yon ne Brydges. Mary Holmes. Michael V. Dekeere 'Stud Councilm. Coralyn Fitz. James McGee 'Pres.1. Marian Kinnex. Betty Walczak, ROW 2: Joycy McDaniels. Geraldine Shimkus, Mrs. Blossom Cohoe. Barbara Liedl. Diana Silyius. Marlene White. ROW 3: Howard Schfield. Roger Knight. Richard Bennett. Dick Scott. Donald Guin- don. Ju nior Class Officers ROW l: Janet Mac Ivor fTreas.v. Cecilia Michael 1V1cf--Presv. Robert Grimm fPres.+. Rae Olfxamoto 1Sec'5'v. Sue Atherton lCouncil Repm. Letterinen ROW li Larry Kersten. Don Siegan. O'Neal Varner. Roy Morgan, Jim Spudich fVice- Presi. Ward Boyes fPres.m, David Babb 'Sec'yv. Bob Baruch. Tom Hollowell, Charles Dodd. ROW 2: August Consiglio, Wayne Slawson. Jack Eclzle, Jerry Fix. John Protasevich. Sam Pupillo. Bill Simpson. Erv Denning. Harry Dertlerian. Gene Franckowiak. Melvin Holley. ROW 3: Walter Austin. Leonard Baranski, Bill Curtis. Dan Blizzard, Lenord Ladd, Larry Keenan Jack Mourray, Ronald Bell, Duane Olson. George Gatewood. Bob Perrault, Ed Tabibian. Gene Parker, Joe MacNewport. Sigmund Klueger. Bernard Tinsley. 103 Maybee's Class Officers ROW 1: Dan Mink 1Vice-Presb, Nanette Gurizzian, Jerry Fix mPres.l. Janette Man- sur, Terry Cuson. Mixed Choir ROW 1: Nancy Buono, Gloria Davis, Sarah Haroutunian, Caroly Bennett, Carol Jen- nings, Luise Rass, Mr. Glenn Klepinger fSponsorb, Mrs. Ruth Hammond rAccomp.l, Lillian Thomasian, Sylvia. Littman, Anna Woodcock, Juanita Blake. ROW 2: Carol Arndt, Beverly Stocker, Mar- jorie Hansen, Pat Waggle, Pat Oglenski, Mary R, Lampkin, Marion E. Houston, Mickey Baker, Ilene McKeown, Mary E. Bloom, Peggy Tarpley, Lee Langford, Elio Scarponi. ROW 3: Pat Bastow. Carol Weitzman, Shirley V. Carter, Richard Levinson, Charles Grazi- er, Kenneth Hamacher, Eugene Cohen, Si- mon Javizian, Hugh Lawson, Joe Sunny, Tom Byrne, Peter Neill, John Grose. ROW 4: Gerald Gibbs, Ralph Van Luven. Donald Cameron, Herman Chlewinski, Henry C. Jenkins, James King, Ernest M. Hill, Vic- tor Bordo, Charles Hohnson, Frederick D. Hunter, Bob Thompson, Carl D. Simpkin. Musical lnstruinent Room ROW 1: Alvin Yunkton, Mary Trojan, Janet Litten, Rodney Blood, Janice Thomson, Anne Newell, Ronald Prevost. ROW 2: Harvey Carlon, Tiberiu Sfat, Norman Schebor, Robert M. Tyler, Simon Javizian, John Grose. ROW 3: Don McIntosh, Herman Chlewinski. James King, Jerry Walker, Victor Bordo. National Forensic League ROW 1: Maureen Garrison 1Sec'yv, Roy For- man rSerg.-at-Armsl, M a r j or i e Smith fSponsorJ, Floyd A. Ettinger 1Pres.r, Gerry Sakall fVice-Presb. J. C a rleton Hayden fTreas.v. 104 Octet ROW 1: Carol Jennings, Sarah Haroutunian, Mrs. Ruth Hammond 4'I'eacherl, Peggy Tarp- ley, Nancy Buono. ROW 2: Maryann Allen, Marjorie Hansen, Evelyn Ross, Carol Arndt. Orchestra lst VIOLIN - ROW 1: Marjorie Crampton, Roy Bengtsson, Mary E, Bloom, Joe Sunny, George Papich, Frances Hoban, Dorothy Ho- dorek, Carl Anderson, Samuel Williams. 2nd VIOLIN - ROW 1: Sonia Nickoloff, Pa- tricia Collinson, Ruth Woughter, Janet Bir- tram. Joan Lewicki. Marjorie Hansen, Shir- ley V. Carter, Joan Ardanowski. VIOLAS 4 ROW 1: Ed Torabelk, Marion E. Houston CELLO SECTION - ROW 1: Margaret Kara- geozian. Donald C. Larsson. Margaret Mc- Neil. Charlotte Binhamer, Barbara Haglund, Janet Hipskind. Helen Mempreian, Shirley Schechter. BASSES: Janet Litten, Janice Thomson, Anne Newell. Herman Chlewinski,. BASSOONS: Susan Chapman, Sylia Stawinski. CLARINETS1 Elip Scarponi, Jerry Romanski, Bob Aitken. OBOES: Ted Alexander. Nita Carlson. FLUTES: Helena Schultz, George Renner, Douglas Shields. FRENCH HORNSt Carol Weitzman, Pat Bas- ton, Ken Hamacher. John Grose. TRUMPETS: Don McIntosh, Ivan Blazen, Ro- nald Prevost. TROMBONES: Bob De Loose. Tony Chipurn, Rodney Glusac. TUBA: Bob Tyler. PERCUSSION: Eugene Cohen lTym.m, Barker Veu Casovic 1Sn'r Drumm. HARP: Pat Oglenski. Organ ROW lt Margaret Lewis, Betty A. Chavis. Luise Rass, Mrs. Ruth Hammond rTeacherl. Sue atherton. Carol Miller. ROW 2: Ralph Van Luven, Herman Chlewin- ski, Jerry Walker. Outlook Staff ROW 1: Lois Karbel, Myron Salamas lMan. Editorr, Raymond Rowley 1Edit.-in-Chiefl, Yvonne Woodson fFeature Editorm, Roger Gow rSponsorl. Robert J. Baruch lSports Ed.l, Al Resnick fNews Ed.n. Ronald Lang 1Bus. Mgiim. Helen Newill. ROW 2: Sylvia. Lee, Linda Needham fTypistl, Cecilia Michael, Carolyn Maedler. Mary Kane, Marie Affendikis, Rosalee Mandell. Jerry Sakai, Carole Miller 'Fashion Ed.J. Joan Holmes 1Exchange Ed.m, Rosalyn Bloomfield, Lane Richey. ROW 3: Nate Peiss, Bernard Lis, Jim Young, Dorothy Lloyd. Jim Pullman, Rose Anne Tendler, Cleto Di Giovanni, Tom Eisler, Ar- nold Sarya. 105 Pliotograpliic Association ROW 1: Gladys Ishop, Louise Brickle, Robert G. Lawrence 1Pres,u, J. Paterson 1SponSor1. Bernard Lis 1Vice-Presm, Marian Kinney 1Treas.v, Imogene Roame. ROW 2: Stan Kielniarz., Merry Jingozian. Rose Anne Tendler. Joyce Davis, Irvin Fin- kelstein. ROW 3: Carl Priestland. Larry Keenan, Ro- nald Lang. Philip Chaban, Samuel Williams 4Absent: Nate Peiss, Council Rep.a. Pre-Eiigineeriiig Club ROW 1: Jerry Gill, Paul Reynolds 1Treas.r, Mr. J. H. Campbell 4Teacher1. Ivan Lukey 1Pres.J, Edward Repen 1Sec'yn. Jim Wassall. ROW 2: Earl Hendrickson, Don Rochette. Robert Gilson, Larry Keenan, Ronald Sut- ter, Jim Eppich. ROW 3: Harry Nowak, Lawrence Podnar, Robert Ware, Isaac Thomas. uill S1 Scroll ROW 1: Myron Salamas 'Student Councilm, Nathan Peiss 1Treas.1, Al Resnick 4Vice- Pres.l. J. Roger Gow fSponsorr, Robert Baruch lPres.l, Ronald Lang 4Sec'yn, Mr. Raymond Rowley 1 Advisor 1 . ROW 2: Rosalyn Bloomfield. Linda Needham. Marie Affendikis, Mary Kane, Anita Eisen- mann. Yvonne Woodson, Carole Miller. Lois Karbel. ROW 3: Rosalee Mandell, Gerry Sal-zall, Ar- nold Sarya, Jim Young, Tom Eisler, Dorothy Lloyd. Radio Unit ROW 1: Thelma Mullin 4Treas.1. Marlene Sa- may. Carolyn Dean. Roy Forman 1Sec'yJ, Miss Marjorie G. Smith lSponsori, Gerry Sakall fVice-Pres.v. J. Carleton Hayden fPres.m, Sally Dudney, Jo Boyt, Lois Karbel. ROW 2: Ronald Prevost. Roger Lindeman, Robert Peller, Jerome Schneyer. Dave Neal, John Bwodger. Richard Peritz. Donald Cameron. Ray Gorman. ROW 3: William Hinds. Al Weatherly, Gar- field Bryant. Kent Ogle, Larry Keenan, Je- rome Silverman. Toni Travis, Hal Stieber, Karl Wagner. 106 Refrigeration Club ROW 1: Edwin Corr fSec'yr, Dave Dykowski IPres.w. Mr. L, J. Keefer fSponsor1. William Whetter 4Vice-Presi, Nelson Pont 'Sgt.-at- Armsi, ROW 2: Richard Torrigian. Donald Cantin, David Lamb. ROW 3: Delbert Newell, Jerry Oram. R. O. T. ll. Rifle Team ROW 1: Leonard Gingras, Eark Dameworth, Lieut, Dallas Halfacre, John Ugo, Dave Moore. ROW 2: Capt. Tubbs, Herbert Schwartz, Rod Kersten. Walter Petleski, Daniel Naples, Sgt. Drzewicki. ROW 3: John Curry, Richard Brandt, Wm. Beret-ki, George Grant. Robert Colenso. H. 0. T. C. - I. ROW li Robert Colenso, John Ugo, Robert Thomas, Herbert Schwartz. Eugene Roszko, Sgt. Drzewicki, Thomas Pierce. Leonard Wil- liams, Wm, Black. Wm, McMillan. Marvin Crutcher. ROW 2: Thomas Mowosielcki, Rinaldo Ignagni, Jim Helliar. Herbert Droppe, William Be- recki, Frank Deldda, Donald Copper, John Joas, Gary Feedrer, ROW 3: Daniel Naples, Leroy Hocking, Charles Jones, George Grant. Wesley Bryant, Ray- mond Jones. Bill Robb. R. O. T. C. - II. ROW 1: Raymond Krusinski, Kenneth Nel- son, Jack D'Braunstein, Sandy Coley, Capt. Tubbs, Ltd, Dalis Halfacre, John Horetski, David Moore. Frank Peters, Jack Simmina, Bob Johnson. ROW 2: Fred Belue. James Boggle. Allan Jos- lin, David Broughton 1Sgt.J, Sgt. David Thomas, Melroy Myhren. Thomas Williams, Gheil Bateman, Robert Macklin, Frank Har- rison, ROW 3: John Mack. Oliver Williams, Richard Smith, Gerald Underhill, Gerald Lemanski. Lonnie Keys, Leonard Gingras. 107 R. O. T. C. - III. ROW 1: Raymond Maoika, Robert Bell, Rod Kersten, Richard Campbell, Robert Sade- strom, Stephen Drzewicki, Capt. R. H. Nash, Walter Petleski, Dave Neal. Fred Wingate, Cor. William Frederickson, Fred Schiller. ROW 2: David Minus, Richard Katnik. George McDaniel, Ronald Darnell, Donald Belville, Harold Mal, Dick Pacht 1Platoon Leaderl. Arthur Mackoben, Bill Davis, Dion Markle. Tom Howard, Donald West. ROW 3: Getshon Weiner, Tom Downing, Don Anderson, Charlie Hugging, John Darm- dorf, Arnold Racki, Kenneth Thurman, Ro- bert Lawrence, James Pullman, John Curry, Ernest Rodgens, Bob Viser, William Wol- ford, Richard Kelly. R. O. T. C. - IV. ROW 1: Rudolph Pitts, Ray Gorman, James Wood, Charles Wilson, Lt. Wrex Diem. Capt, W. E. Tubbs, Lt. R. L. Polhill, Lt. Edward Repen, Howard Schotield, Gary White, Wal- ter Pyles, Fred Smith. ROW 2: Walter Tkaczyk, Frank Zebrowski, August Stolle, George Pozniak, Herbert Mar- tin, Fo-rest Dunn, Roger Van Havermaat, Earl Damesworth, Chuck Merek, Maryin Perkins. ROW 32 Robert Shiner, Walter Orzechcwski. Gerald Jacquin, Peter Chirco. Raymond Wiederhold, Wm. Garnahan, Perry Royse, George Perry, Ronald Loch, Tiberiu Sfat. Speakersv Bureau ROW 1: Nancy Buono, Jacqueline Green. Janet Wuntaer, Bob Grimm 4Treas.r, Mau- reen Garrison rPres.J, Gerry Sakall 4Vice- Presb, Thelma Mullin fSeclyb, Barbara Fos- ter, Fern Mackey. ROW 2: Carleton Hayden, Roy Forman, Floyd Ettinger, Eleanor Stringari, Miss Marjorie G. Smith 1SponsorJ, Nancy Storvis, B r u t o n Gold, James Nesore, Frank Arens. Sportsniaiiship Council ROW 1: Mary Kane, Lois Karbel, James Per- pena rI. M. S. S. C. Rep.r, Chas. Jenks, Ronald Lang 4Sgt.-at-Armsl, Gerry Sakall, Bunny Bitonti. ROW 2: Al Resnick, Raymond Morgan, Rosa- lyn Bloomfield, Carole Miller. Nancy Samp. Rosalee Mandell, Barbara Felker, Ruth Francis, Chuck Hopkins, Larry Wilk. ROW 3: Ed Tabibian, Mel Jaffe, Larry Keen- an, Sheldon Eizen. Fred Rivkin, Jim Young. Robert Baruch. 108 Star Delta I. ROW li Herb Liizoouist. George Miliailoff 'Treaa 1. Gene P a. 1' L: e 1' 'Prea 1. Mr. Roy Hocking 'Sponeorw Donald Jax 'Vice-Presn, Leona1'o Fra z'-1' See'j.'1. Maurice Berman. ROW Qi Roixaid Kowielii. Mike Demchak. Robert Coftello. Jerome Hill. Bob Noetzold, Mel To'.'.'b113. ROW l5.Raj.' Ranclel. Garjr Shelton. Gerald Mooixeix. Rai: Stone Pete Gelios. Robert S'1ei1xez1 Star Delta H. ROW 1' Harold Foleizga. Bob Luotonen. Sir. Roi' Hockziiig 1Sponeo1'1. Chai. Thomas. Bob .Ja.rrgf1'o Phzlip Berehas. ROW 2 Artliur Broolzman. David Simpson. Alfied E'.'.'e1'i George Baemadjian. Jay' La Moro ROW 3 Riieeell Kafiiz. James Conard. Leon- ard Laoo. Jarnea Brant. Moose Krauee. bluclent Louiieil RGW l Sallt' Oeborr. Jean Hobjval-1. Sally llaifizffcl RfJl.i1.lCl Lang 'Treasu Robert B..1'r.1f.-lr Pre- 1 Mr Fiaiilzlin Frey: fSponsor1, Cai'olf+ Diflzie 'Sf'f. f,'. Ra'.'1nond Rowley '.-XCl'.:eo:'1 Llllxfo Ra.-P Caroll Chiel-Zotrsl-ty, N:.ii.v-ine Gurizziaii. ROW 3 N1111111 Pei: Larry' Willz. Nancy Col- Killllf. Cuiolf- Miller. Joyce Danielsl-ii. Gerry iailzull Klart' -faelgfoii. Ruth Woughter. Sue Afluf 111.11 Norman Helinan. Al Resnick. ROW li: Georee Milloe. Ivan Luliey. James Pf'1'pe1.a. D161-Z Joliiieon. Helmoth Kohlndor- fer Ci1ai'lee1on Havden. Chuel: Hopkins. El- liot Rulipabort. ROW 4: Philip Roeen. Gene Parlier. Don Mc- Inro-li. 3I'.'1'on Salamae. Jael: Eclile. George Grant. Stlule-nt Helimseiiteltives I. ROW iz June Maeon. Mary Spinnejr. Marilyn YVl?l'llF:'.R'Sl'Il. Madge Miller. Imogene Roame. Jainea Perpena +P1'e:a.+. .Jean Hobyak lSec'y1. Sally' Osborn 'Tl'E2iS.l, Philip Rosen 'Vice- Pref-v. Pat Waggle. Marian Kinnejv. Mary Kane ROW 21 Raymoiid Saliovv. La1'1'j5 Kersten. Vic- tor Arial' George Milloe. Don Siegan. Jim Hflliar. Mr. Frey 1Sponeo1'I. Ric-hard Hor- nirnlz, Martin Lipeirt. Ray Turnbull. Terry Culon. ROW 3: Rai: Wasilevvslii. RUSS Oliveto. Harold Lloleiiga. Artliur B1'ookn1an. Helmuth Kohjn- clo1'fe1 . Cliuel: Hopliinf. Richard Luke. Rich- arcl Bimini. Ivan Lul-:eta James Smith. Tom Eieleii 109 Student Represeiitatives II. ROW 1: Norma Bingham, Thelma Mullin. Nancy Buono, Phyllis Harrison, Gwin Davis, James Perpena cPres.J, Jean Hobyak rSec'y1, Sally Osborn 4Treas,l, Philip Rosen 1Vice- Presa, Barbara Battle, Ruth Moore, Julie Priska, Lorraine Ravanal. ROW 2: Michael Van Dekeere, Richard Mc- Clure, Cecilia Michael, Gloria Ahrens, Shelia Burkow, Roberta Coelbeck, Rose Anne Tend- ler, Gerry Sakall, Mr. Franklin Frey cSponsorl, Joyce Danielski, Helen Ballo, Nancy Colquitt, Carolee Dickie, Bob Luoto- nen, Paul Llg. ROW 3: Sigmund Klueger, Don McIntosh, Ronald Lang, George Grant, George Mont- gomery, Jack Eckle, Herman Chlevvinski, Pete Gelios, Dan Blizzard, Tom Brush, Dan Fisher, Floyd A. Ettinger, Bill Seppi, Gordon Kane, Jim Clemons, Don Mitchell Pierro. T-Square Club ROW 1: Eddie Valsi, Don Siegan tAthl. Dir.J, John Baloga rTreasi, Don Cameron 1Pres.J, Ray Wasilewski CSec'yD, Russ Oliveto CAthl. Dir.J, Raymond LaBlanc 4Concilor Rep.l. ROW 2: James Clemonski, August Consiglio, H. W. Siegel fSponsori, Gene Cargill, Tom Travis, Ulysses House. ROW 3: Ralph Province, Wm. Gould, John Dzapo, Rick Gira, Herb Gorman. V. C. Y. ROW 1: Dolores Vivian Bennett, Nancy Keel CPianistJ, Margie Wilkinson, Janet Slaught er, Betty Cole r'Sec'y-'I'reas.b, B. T. Howell rVice-Pres.J, Harry Zavos fPres.l, Nachi Bean fClub Rep.l, Anna Woodcockf Social Chairmani, Marjorie Hansen, Regenia Smith, Ada Vance, ROW 2: John Muehlhoff, Paul Scott, Harold Brickner, George Clunis, Bill Curtis, Ted Graziotti, Gerald Curneal, Larry Keenan, Bob Deuker, Siegfried Fink, Bill Hinds, Ken Martin, Wm. Fredrickson, John Aghababian, Cohn Roman, Samuel Williams. ROW 3: Royce Canton, George Cowan, Con- stance Chapman, Janet Bertram. Ruth Sweetland, Edna Henderson, Janet Palmer, Marjorie Cieslar, Donnie Wheeler, Jane Schukraft, Arlene Rohland, George Ruyle, Alvin Yungton. Harp and Vocal ROW 1: Lee Langford, Pat Oglenski, Marjorie Crampton, Luise Rass. ROW 2: Sylvia Littman, Mary Troutan, Anna Woodcock, Ilene Berick, Irma Phillips, Susan Chapman, Sarah Haroutunian, B e v e r l y Stocker, Maryann Allen. Nancy Buono, Miss Frcude rTeacherJ. ROW 3: Lillian Thomasian, Evelyn Ross, Sal- ly Dudney, Ilene McKeoWn, Sylvia Stavvin- ski, Marjorie Hansen, Carol Jennings, Elaine Mastin, Mickey Baker, Harriet Dales, Barbara Gygat, 110 Wapika Club ROW 1: Eddie Fisher. George Grant, Bill Gottschalk 4Pres,J. Arnold Bell 11Treas.i, George Gurganian. ROW 2: Jerry Fix. Richard McClure, Mr. Peter Rybocl: 1Sponsor1. Robert Colenso, Wm. Geissinger. ROW 3: Ronald Smith. Thomas Tucker. Ray- mond Wiederholdski, Thomas Badyna, Dion Markle. Y-Teens 1 St 2 ROW 1: Dorothy Miller, Jean Hobyak. Joyce Ison 'Student Council Rep.r, Marie Jackson 1Treas.v, Karen Gabrielson 'Vice-Pres.l. G. M. Dolan 1Sponsorw, Sally Osborn 4Pres.i, Rae Okamoto 'Se-c'yv, Thelma Mullin 41. C, C. Repn. Nanette Gurizzian 11. C. C. Alt. Repn. Norma Bingham. ROW 2i Ruth Francis. Marjorie Peek. Guin Davis. Jean Craig. Ruth Boyajian. Beecher Stewart. Beatrice Dixson. Edna Allen, Mary Lancaster. Jean Moore. Dolores Gardner, Audrey Best. ROW 3: Milena Simich. Betty Hennings, Marilyn Sundstrom. Balig Berberian. Rose Anne Tendler. Dorothy Lloyd. Geraldine Morton. Bettye Hood. Della Moore, Natalie Nykichuk, Edna Haeood. Haybee Class Officers ROW 1: Nanette Gurrizyian 'Stud Councilr, Rae Okamota 'Sec'y1. Robert Grimm 4Pres.v. Harry Derderian 'Vice-Presn. Marilyn Se- bastian ITreas. v. Mr. Lynn Gordon - Sponsor. 111 ueA t 14rtiA t IAM NOT IN A if-K FOG! WX K PICTU R WHY DID THEY HAT AWFUL E ? MAYBETHE COULDNT FIND TH E ARTIST 112 ,X I PHYSICS IFLUNKED MY TEST TQDAYJHETEACHERD I ASKED U5 HIS NAME- Z I4 ff f X ?ff 574k uMft SEFEE E' Wm GW GHEHQ A if 'ef . ' 3, Q1 A A YouFooL! YOU SPLIT AN uNFnuUvE! -041 f and gg mmf ...AND TELEPHONES What have telephones to do with caps and gowns? Thafs a question you didn't find in your final examinations. But Michigan Bell has the answer, and itis one that could he mighty important to you. Michigan Bell's business is telephone service. And graduates from high schools like yours are the kind of young women the telephone company likes to have as employees. Because the telephone is so important in the modern world, Michigan Bell girls find a real thrill in their jobs. They receive excellent pay, too, right from the start . . . have good opportunities for adyancement . . . make congenial friends . . . enjoy vacations with pay and other advantages. So if you're graduating this month, and looking for that kind of a job, Michigan Bell may have one for you-an important job as cashier, teller, switchboard operator, clerk or typist. Why not drop in now at our employment oflice, 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit, for an interview? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 'V-l Friendly Place to Work Q li M 35551, 4 V ..., 1 gr-W asf, VU, ,L asian,qggfgag-,:5,L,-5HG4, ' 35, R . ,M-ff'qE5Qlp1:f ..,M'-93 -, r 'gg,r,,g:, f 1 it f in J 1 m 1ll'lfilf lIlllQg 3 I in ' 1 ' 5, ' I 'R A g -i- iv E fp V.,, I . - ,f fl -in if 3' fgp 1,5 Q 'Mg' 4. Q, ii -ffl-iv y ' .,..,f p ,,wg,i , ..,,,,,,m , 22aaI il'2Hf f ? 1En,rf lfl.,?i,,l.l'.'l Ml :lg-,mi ' t f ,, .f Of' fWsf'SFZL OLD CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PIERCE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IB il '1 4 - 1 - - u t 11 189 896, One of our many new school buildings to be constructed during Present Administration Building Wayne University the Veal' 1951 The architectural firm of Malcomson, Fowler Sa Hammond, Inc., and its predecessor, Malcomson 8: Higginbotham 3a Palmer, have specialized in the contemporary planning, designing and equipping of elementary, intermediate and high school buildings for many years. Of the many fine Detroit high schools it has been our priviledge to serve as the architects on the following: CASS NORTHEASTERN CENTRAL NORTHERN COMMERCE NORTHWESTERN EASTERN SOUTHEASTERN MACKENZIE SOUTHWESTERN MILLER WILBUR WRIGHT The above named high schools, planned for efficient educational facilities, contain class rooms, laboratories, vocational shops, libraries, large auditoriums, kitchens, cafeterias, gymnasiums and swimming pools. The latter two units are divided by great folding partitions for the use of girls' and boys' classes. Our organization appreciates this opportunity to sincerely express its best Wishes to every student and especially to all the members of the june graduating classes. Ivlmcomson, FOLULER za Hammond Inc. ARCHITECTS DETROIT MICHIGAN I f A M For more than 40 years the name Fords, has stood for performance, reliability and value. Today, as ever, through training, craftsman- ship and pride in theljob, quality is built into Ford products all along the line. For quality is truly a Ford tradition-a tradition that has won millions of loyal friends for Ford products. And the truest measure of the value of our products is the quality built into them-the quality that spells good service, long life and dependalmle, economical performance. Today, as always, quality comes first at Ford. FORD MOTOR COMPANY BUILDERS OF FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY CARS...FORD TRUCKS, FARM TRACTORS AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINES . .... . .. .,.cf Sl' S E xr I Huw' -M , X X.. ,A . , X' v 'f ' ' , I, - Sv 05 fs .ft I-' YK 1 i 4, I I Qc' ' Axlfa' 2, ,GWWWQQ A bl Wiz, E 'll ll.: 5 lllf W 1 H Q All Xi X, I 100th ANNIVERSARY SINGERE SEWING MACHINES Que Hunclred Years of Vlforldwifle l,CZ1fl6l'Slll1'D LIVEN UP YOUR PARTY WITH . . . FlllSH SIIHPSHOTS YZ? Wait iw? . -in 9 , , 5 59,5 - BROWNIE HAWKEYE Camera 9 Flash Model Smart new box Brownie with built-in flash. Only 36.95 hereg Flasholder, 33.65. Prices include Federal Tax. DETROIT CAMERA SHOP -4-::, 325 STATE STREET DETROIT 26 Trade Mark of THE SINGER MFG. CO. mm.:-rslg vi H I. H I' ll' '32 5 Qjflgqgiiiiifi fix ...,, V h .,, -,,,,, -P .r -5,.jg.j,:.j-g.5v.r.3,1.:v,f1j.1,f' .f:E:1r11E- W -:,:,:ig.5-gigffTj?2I5ff?5!yr:gin,A ,.-:gizggg ,:3:3:51f' , W .::, . '- R M 17 -Q82 fl' pf t . X -',E ', ' -femme? 2 , ..... -... 1 I 'f - ' ' :Ei33I13!flftf'?t' E.- ff'2'f'255 H155 I ' 2225 152 v- 2. . , Zgigi, 315 , I Q I. I, .... , . If f:5 ff 5ff ?q i , e l f E V, '- . , -Ci -. 1.55 -QE' -., f', ' Q, 5 :E'E 3 :iQE i,:E Ef.,, - -et 1 g f The Ernst Kern Company . if f ' -fffsfefffe , salutes Detroit in this, its 250th ear! This Y 555555535 'jfegj : ,,::, gq?jV ear, Kern's, too, observes an annlversar - V. 'V A f IEE 1 552 gf Qi ,,,:g ' E. . . that of its founding 68 years ago. i ' lf EE I 11 . Through 3 generations of management directed by one family, Kern's has been U .- ' -4 'V ' , 3 555532 525 2 Serving you well-g rowing from the small firm ,A 1:5 5 . 1 EEEEEEE E E.5g:g., .2? hy: , . b I Z VEEEE- 5 A 35 g Ei5E 355:E1:1g which made deliveries in a horse-drawn Q W A ca rt to the store which stands as a landmark ,, .,.. . , 2 . 11,-'f ':5:. 2gQ:Aj1, ,gal ,Z ,, , f. gk' ',3f,,1,1g,.g,f,:g,-.Q , 't1gfg. 'W' -f' ZL..:11,::1,1,1:f,-- ,gg 1 ,ge--W :py3.g.:.:?A.3. . if A .,.,.::f:,:::,bg:,z'.-:gg gg.-:RA ' ,.-:I-:- .:.1-p:::4:Q: . :zz :4-'-' in the hub of the Detroit shopping area. THE BUSINESS INSTIT TE C-Max., Jin 45M QW- - Specializing in Training Students for Business Prepare for A Better Position in Business Secretary Stenographist 3.8 Accountant-Bookkeeper Receptionist Stenographer Typist-Clerk SUMMER CLASSES IN TYPING FOR COLLEGE USE THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 220 Bagley Avenue llilichigan Buildingj. Detroit 26 5040 Joy Road. near Grand River 7 VI'est Lawrence, Pontiac 15 Telephone: WO 2-6534 Telephone: TE 4-6600 Telephone: FE 2-3551 3,71 nl , W, - fi,,,z. ll V 1. 1 Home Oftice of 1 1 I r .7 . f l . S. S. Kresge Company :?z2',,,, V Y ,VII ? 'A , 2727 Second Avenue l srl!-...mf is---,. ,V - . .-1 3 . A ff' i' . ,. - 'f 'iff --fifsw . . A 'f E 15:4 - 5-.icy . t,,t . f in Detroit f ag, f 7 L!..g,lfg '- - ,' ., .- -A, . V jf' 1 , A i . if fl fi . 'L I . i ' ' .5li !?E'i'ii , - in if V- .. f ' 4 - iff' - Q 13' . v , . . -, . ,fe . ...gr , f t ': 1 I 5 --wr 'T' ' M 1 I E 4 i, ,..r5aQ.'g:f,5:f: , 5 .,. ,Q 4 1. . , j j ff igg ltr' Q , . -.V Z, if WA M IL,-L A Q , Ji, . , A ,,,a,W.,,.,.....,..M5--yy I I, 'i , ll' ' , 1 fr at uni fy ff'f Q -fffff .i.. L .1..i F I 3 IM, f , ., ' if f f , ,, , , ,' If 1' 1 f' , ll 5 r KBF Sr' E25 B' ' At I T . . . ,-I lletl-out lnstrtutwn X7 WWW, f ffiy yg 107' ful V'Wff f A44 XWIX 67 WMV 115 if X f , KXW iff awww 1 WM ,W S my 'Nw y N F' A K V N, rl. is-es. , .4 -. N.-X X .. '- SXM I saw' N., , ,Q . . ,Q ,,,, 5' if ' iii T P Ks , art- Q . ik Q ...X gee I ' .1 35. X A C, Nag ii: i,.,...4.xi:N xw at t , X A 1 :Qi ku me .gztartrsoq 'X .X .uk uf 1 ,tg 9- 3, at 'Ns N -I X X . .,.. N ,its tsatatxs . ,.,. ,t,. N X ' . fs. 1,-4 - . sg. T x S L N 3 .sMs.:Qxx.: 3 X Nw' it gs 4, fi' Jeff- 'N fi- -.Q X , '- . Q .. -Qit t ,- 'i ifiskf. X wmwwMmvwwmmhwW, , uuuma...........,.. ......,, , Original Kresge Store in Detroit Today, the impressive From a single Detroit store in 1899, Kresge's has grown to 685 stores in the United States and Canada. In the Detroit area alone there are 46 stores. block-long Kresge Administration Building in Detroit is the hub of all company activities. And like Detroit, it is the center of service for millions. Wg? 'J ,P 6 N t all began in l70l when Cadillac first ste ed ashore at the site of J Detroit. .0 PP I Xl Soon the wilderness 1 resounded with the ring of axes, the thud of dll I' 'lf gb falling trees, and so A ' x,,,, .,,,,. W ' was built the military stockade that was to become Ax'-V1 'I' IU our great city. Today, after 250 years of progress, Detroit ug ,2 is still a growing 'a fl .. H' 'llll I metropolis, proud of its residential areas, its schools, parks ,57 cf:-,Eb and industries. 'ia- And ou, ' .f-.., I '. as graduates of our cit 's schools, are the ossessors of a roud ' lE'5i'Fiii3Bf'-1'5 5 'llhllflllllh ' ' . ' uf x X heritage A 'ii '- 3 ' reflected ever where in the vigorous activit f that marks 2: X ill., cn Q. IHS., dynamic Detroit, in the challenge that it presents to you as its leaders of the future. Wvhatever ma be our ambitions, your graduation can be a ste ing stone to greater achievements. Y Y . e PP e e Jeff. Hudsonis, too, is proud to have been a part of Detroit for the past 70 years, fi ,ff to have had ,LX w 0 Wag imllllmm X the opportunity to live and grow with it, to share in our city's dreams U EH and accomplishments. We look to the future, confident in the knowledge that Detroit's aims af' ' and aspirations rest W fn - securely in the hands of its young people. Congratulations A I Q C 1 ml -7 and good luck to .Hr all of you! QD Q e 'tp,5NN if img THE J. L. HUDSON? QCONIPANY .pliig '2 A fp .1 I 10 , llnsovl 118 Afways UALITY ULFILLMENT of this pledge has been the primary oh-ieetive of THE BRIGGS IXIANUFACTURING COMPANY lbr more than furtyyears.The sueeessnf this effort is Clearly attested by the inbuilt hneness of all Briggs products.automobilehmlies asxvellasplumb- ing hxtures. And equally important is the skill and knfm'-limv with which inclustryls most arlvzineecl mass prricluetifm techniques are being applied to this basic Briggs quality. -N 1 v Lrg The Briggs Manufacturing Company Defrozf, Zlllibfgigdlfl 1951 144 erti ing 1 XA Q , 7 Sfi., E: 'i This year Detroit is celebrating its 250th Birthday Anniversary, C1701-19515, its growth from a small trad- ing post to the foremost industrial giant of our modern world. This development has been in direct proportion to and as a result of the development of business and com- mercial enterprises. On the following pages are advertise- ments from some of Detroit's leading, most respected, and oldest business concern-those which have made and shall keep Detroit first. -X N fr 'c E , -3, if 'KIA , 09 'IPI Q LA ' qw XJ 45 Ol 4 J . X T ' f Q V-f - Af od ww' I by Q X +3 Qu?-T E pk' P: , 'iff Msncf-rANr.., fr- gs ,iff xfx cl-ner, U WHATEVER IT WILL BE Kenny mowmb AT YOUR SERVICE ur Lmd wt pl'-rm, Rvddy Iulowatt. 30ur I vw-1 wt I lf: wil Rf-rxxmt. llvlpx mzskf? thii So. Let us have faith that right makes mightg and in that faith let us to the end endure: and dare to do our duty as We ll11dC1'St2ll1d it. . . . A. Li11C0111 NATIONAL BANK UF DETROIT Complete Banking and Trust Service 32 Banking Uffices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -..-.-3.1.3, fl gt' Y. 552 , 5-L .... . , ., We-f ' . 0 Brilliant Plymouth hoods glide along the conveyor. . Here a powerful engine rs being lowered into place. o Visitors see where scientists study how metals hold lubricants, e're all boosting Detroit On its 25oth birthday. the people of Detroit pause in their busy lives to take a close look at their city. They see much to he proud of. They will see more tomorrow, as the great plans lor new buildings and fine new express- ways are completed. Por the young people of today. the Detroit of tomorrow promises much. Detroit people have come from all over the world to rnake their homes here and to procluee things lor themselves and for the world in lJetroit's great industrial plants. l'ro1n no other city in the world do more useful things ilow. Oli the 3oo.ooo men and women who build things in lJetroit's plants, 1oo,ooo are Cihrs sler people. 'lhese 1oo.ooo and their larnilies make up much of Detroit, working, producing. and taking part in all of the cites many activities. From Detroit's fine high schools will come the young men and women who will main- tain this great American city as the greatest producer of useful things in peace, the arsenal ol democracy in emergency, and a good place to work and live. Chrysler Corporation PLYMOUTH DODGE DE SOTO CHRYSLER DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Editors Notes Writing a few lines relative to the creation and publishing of this, the 40th chapter in the story of Cass Technical High School, becomes the editor's pleasant task as we near the completion of this yearbook. This book is the composite endeavors of a sincere staff to preserve the activities most vivid in your memory-to mirror impartially the memorable events-to truthfully give a cross-section of student life at Cass Tech. When the Triangle staff first began to collaborate their ideas, things were hazy. Many suggestions were received, some discarded, a few incorporated. We decided to contine the traditional style of Cass yearbooks, but by way of innovation, a central theme, the hand, was chosen. We devised means of presenting the theme, keeping in mind our style of realistic simplicity, yet maintaining all the dignity of our school. Each staff member remained steadfast to this three-fold purpose, discharg- ing his or her duty diligently and efficiently. There are, however, always a few of the crew whose efforts soar above others. It is through the unselfish efforts of these few that the job becomes more successful. On this staff we owe our deepest gratitude to Mr. Arthur A. Obel, for his excellent sponsor- ship of the yearbook-to Sibylla jakubowski, not only for her top-notch work in art and layout, but also for her great contributions to the maintainance of theme and style-to Nathan Peiss for acting as photographic requisition co- ordinator-and to Shirley Dings for her willingness to assist with miscellane- ous tasks. The staff also expresses its sincere and humble thanks to the following: Metropolitan Art Studios , ,.....................................,...........................,... Photography fwho have given their complete co-operation during each phase of the composing and publishing of this yearbook! Miss Blossom Cohoe .......,...... ...................,....,,r...,r.,. A rt Supervision Mr. J. Rodger Gow, Miss D. M. Emmett .... Literature Supervision Office Staff ..................................................,,...... Clerical Supervision Lois Spanola ....... ..................., D esign of Cover Forest Printers ............................ ....... P rinting and Typesetting Shelby Photo Engraving Co. .,.... ........,.....,.,,,,,,,..,,, E ngraving Triangle Booking Co. ............., ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. B inding and Cover J. CARLETON HAYDEN Editor-in-Chief f ,4 X , I' X is r 4. ' ,aa , , .Rf V F M 4 i 1 If ', n ff X, Ha-M ML, H , ! 4 X 1 'rfgfj ff , VN 1 . X174 -V' ffx 'A 5:45117 1 PX X YJ J K fx I ll, V' Q' X Y NX' A Q ' is N X xf H 4 X Q wjfwv rf Xl X R1 N Q YN X X 'X Xxx 'I XJ E ff? V xgdf N , , f K X xu ' ,ij I X -A Z ix 2 A . X 2 W , f W X A f .L if M Kg x W RN ' xx-1 A ,',AfVxV,-xx J 'X' I X , -f'rN,4f-PQ A Xxx ' fx ' 'ff F E. 1 GX' 'Q 'L xi V X TJf Kxxx- 0 ug X ?-of ,ffjkj l , ,K A - -J 'ffg .Q F' Vg, yy X, Q U I A4 I' V-1 Q ia, ,, f, Q ff f Q 0 YV, U-fx -.pw ,--U I Q 5' 'QQ., fax A B fl'-1 f - ff 7' ,f , '42-K I' 24, A 1 A, A- -, , , I , A+, K ,Pk ffl ,fffxi V' F-K iw ' 'rr X f- jig K:-1 fxxl. Kr ,xr 1x n 'L ,f'AL, 'W-I. . fi - -, ,Z --f I J' K fi, f ,fl V, ' - 24 ' A N 4- 4,1 'Isl V Q -X ,rig - h Y 1 4 9 T X M Af X,, . f . A A f x f. E1 ff I V ,,.x Fw , - A -