Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

yilemoried The last year brought a lot of excitement for us, for we were the Mighty Seniors of Glarketon High. We started out right away with plans for our trip in the spring end didn't stop until the day arrived when we climbed the bus which was to take us to Detroit were we were bound for Washington D. C. Our first important task wasto elect responsible officers, chairmen of the candy sales and editors for our yearbook. Our first activity was the Magazine Sale Contest with the Juniors. We won by a large margin. Next came the Senior Play which was presented on December 6th. It was a huge success. After Christmas vacation we started plans for the Leap Year Swing . This e ent took place on January 11th. The girls were very busy grabbing their man for this occasion. Early in February we were beginning to see progress in our yearbook. This kept us busy for the next couple of months. With the coming of April we started plans for our prom, which was held on the 26th. A wonderful time was had by all. Finally the day we had dreamed about for the last four years had arrived. It was K!ay 27th and we were at last on our way to Washington. These few days in Washington D. C. will linger in the memories of the Seniors forever. On June 12th we received our deplomas and the curtain fell of four happy years the! we ihall never forget. This page sponsored by Gardiner's Mill Inc. , The Home of Good Millwork, 34 West Sheffield St. Fontiac. Page One Jdedication The Senior Class of Clarkston High School is pleased to make a fourfold dedication of the 1952 Hilltopper to our advisor Mr. Bonner, our Superintendent Mr. Greene, and our Principal Mr. Klingman, and the teaching staff. To our advisor, Mr. W. Leigh Bonner, with sincere apDreciation for all his helpful suggestions, willing co-ODeration and guidance through our high school career. To Mr. Leslie F. Greene, our new Superintendent, for the better understanding and closer relationship he has brought about between the faculty and the student body. To Mr. Robert L. Klingman, our new Principal, with the long eyelashes, for his co-operation and effort to try and make our last year of high school more interesting and successful. Pag Two Front flow: L, Thayer, M. Croft, H. Donnely, Stites, W. Beach, R. Sproul, M. Bennett. Back Bow; A. Heimburper, R. Borsum, R. Carlson, W. Janton, G. Miller, R. Klingnan, G. Karseboom, L. Bonner, R. Permeter, F. nith. Cu3 todianA G. Kerton R. Boynes F. Green G. Howland S. Lowerj Page Three OHice StaK Mlas Ruth Sharp This page sponsored by Fuller’s Standard Service , North Main St. and Orion Rd. Clarkaton, Michigan. Rlc Huttenlocher - Treasure Virginia Demaki - Secretary Sally Porritt - Vice-President Dan Curry - Preaidant Judy O’Dell Martha Masters Lottie Sawyer This page sponsored by Clarkston Dairy Bar , Clarkston, Michigan, SI and Jan Rudduck, Proprietors. First Row: H« Allen, D. bailey, D. Barber, I. Barber, F. Barlow, A. Barrows; Second Row: J. Bennett, C. Blackett, R. Booth, A. Brewer, T. Brown, T. Bullen; Third Row: J. Chatfield, J. Collins, D. Curry, V. Demaki; Fourth Row: B. Baiinger, M. Farrar, T. Flscus, J. Gardiner; Fifth Row: F. Graunstadt, M. Holser, C. tionchell, R. Huttenlocher, B. Jarvis, G. Jenks; Sixth Row: D. Jennings, G. Jewell, J. Jewell, D. Johnson, L. Jones, P. Lowe. Pag Seven First Row: M. Masters, B. McClei anc, J. clirath, T. Misener, M. Napierski,A Nelson; Second How: J. Norton, J. O’Dell, J. Parker, D. ietiprin, J. Phelan, S. Reger; Third How: J. Rexford, C. Robertson, R. Sarvls, L, Sawyer, V. Scharf, S. Sh-nks; Fourth Row: K. Staith, J. Sttith, B. Speer, A. Spohn, T. Sprague, J. Stageman; Fifth Row: K. Stauter, W. Sutton, P. Tiech, C. Trio, C. Vincent, D. Vincent; Sixth Row: S. Wampfler, G. Webster, P. Wilmont, V. Younger Page Eight This page sponsored by Phillip's Gun and Rod Shop , Clarkstoh, Michigan Sophomore Cladd Officers Mary Dean-Freaident George Mann-Treasurer Lorraina Soarborough-Sacratary Barbara DaConinck-7ica-Preaidant First Row: E. Allison, G. Bailey, C. Berber, H. Bennett, H. Cameron, A. Clark, J. Clark. Second Row: B. Clamant, L. Collinga, J. Dale, M. Dean, B. DeConinck, S. Devine, E. Dubata. This page aponaored by The Green Acres Rest Home , 166 West Church St. Clarkston, Michigan, Page Ten First Row: J. iislick, B. Filhart, S. Fleming, M. Frey, E. Graunstadt, R. Havens, I. Holcomb. Second Row: G. Hooper, G. Huntley, J. Ingamells, N. Jenks, L. Jewell, E. Jonee, R. Kruger. Third Row: J. Levigne, C.Littleeon, B. Longton, G. Mann, D. McGee, J. McMullen, J. Medyln. Fourth Row: D. Miller C. Miner. Fifth Row; M. Morgan, N. Morgan, E. Murphy, S. Peteroon, R. Reger, A. Rembeck, D. Ridgeway. Sixth Row: E. Rondo, L. Scarborough, R. Schebor, L. Schmuck, J. Shedloweky, H. Smith, W. Solden. Seventh Row: R. Summers, M. Thayer, B. Thomas, R. Thompson, F. Werden, V. Walton, M. Wheatley. This page sponsored by Clark s Standard Service , Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan. Page Eleven 3red lime n Clad 3 Officer3 Don Turek, President Janet Miller, Treasurer Jean Porritt, Secretary Lawrence McNeiL, Vice-Iresident This page sponsored by Dixie Snack Shop , 6738 l ixie hmy. Clarkston, Michigan, Paul Kllaaon, Proprietor. Page Twelve rednman First Row: G. Abbott, G. Adams, J. Alexander, L. Barlow, L. Beach, M. Bearcsxey, J. Brooks, V. Cermean, G. Cascadden, R. Clemonts; Second Row: C. Collins, J. Dark, A. Decker, S. DeConinck, C. Dennis, T. Doney, M. Ferguson, J. Frick, J. Gardiner, A. Gaynor; Third Row: D. Gilbert, J, Gray, V. Haggadone, G. Herald, K. Herald, J. Hilton, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnston, R. Jones; Fourth Row: D. Keset, H. Keel, C. Kerton, V. Kinmey, E. Lempham, R. Larsh, L. Leak, A. Letaon, N. Loop, D. Marks; Fifth Row: L. McEntee, L. McNeil; Sixth Row: T. McNieve, M. Menzies, J. MiUer, W. Miner, J. Napierske, G. Orr, J. Forritt, R. Powers, R. Powers, J. Baffler; Seventh Row: J. Rembach, M. Richmond, L. Rioux, H. Robinson, R. Yahnke, B. Root, R. Roy, J. Rudduck, L. Ruggles, L. Ruggles; Eighth Row: T. Sammut, E. Shmuck, V. Smith, D. Stockdale, I. Stauter, P. Sutton, R. Tebo, B. Terry, M. Tersigni, N. Thayer; Ninth Bow: N. Thomack, P. Thompson, R. Traylor, E. Underwood, J• Vess, J. Walker, W. Wiids, G. Wilde. This page sponsored by Beach's Service , Corner M 15 and Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan Seventh Qrade £ig,hth Qrade This psge sponsored b, H.W. Buttenlocher Agency, All Kinds of Insurance , 318 Rlker Bldg. Pontiac Michigan. Page Fourteen cAnnual Sta(l First Row; L. Link, D. Parshall, Ur. Bonner, D. Leo, U. Curry, 8. Stage n, X, Ogg, B. Harris; Saeond Row: D. Hooper, P. McKim, L. Rioux, R. Hubbard, L. Roebks, F. Grow an, T. Brown, B. Muirhsad, U. Althousa, D. Pacer; Third Row: L. Ball, L. Oswald, J. Loop, V. Freer, H. Cameron, F. Keelean, M. Orr,. 8. Wampler, H. Riley. This page sponsored by Caribou Inn , 1 North Main St. Clarkston, Michigan, Amanda Alsbach, Proprietor. Page Sixteen Chatterbox First Bov: 0. Morgan, J. Hefflefinger, 0. Younger, W. Sutton, Mr. Klingman, M. Curry, A. Urick, N. Thayer, L. Link; Second Bov: S. O’Dell, M. Althouse, N. Riley, S. Stagenen, S. Shanks, C. Yoder, J. O'Dell, M. Dean, R. Sarvis, E. Ogg, M. Masters, S. DstIdb . bance J3and First Row: J. Bennett, P Wilmot, Z. Pryomaki, C Blaokett; Second Row: A. Gaynor, T. Brown, R. Kruger, W. Sutton, Mr. Janton, H. Allen This page sponsored by Northern TV. Sales , 6736 Dixie Hey Clarkston, Michigan, Ami D. Althouse, Proprietor Page Seventeen ■Junior Sand This page sponsored by Tillage Market , Groceries, Meats and Vegetables, Clarkaton, Michigan. Page Eighteen Student Council Tirat Row: Mies Bennett, M. Pallazzolo, S. Shanka, T. Bullen, F. Groven, E. Jones, Mr. Kling- man; Second Row: G. Stallard, L. Buggies, J. Mc-Intrye, V. Carmean, K. Roblneon, L. Folberdine, 0. Morgan. rariand Standing: J. McCullough, B. Ealinger, S. Misener, J. Derbyshire, L. Bell, C. Dennis, J. Roffler, F. Warden; Seated: J. LiYigne, V. Freer, E. Jones, Mrs. Thayer, J. Curry, C. Little- son, E. illison. This page sponsored by Alexander’s Canteen , Fine Foods, 9780 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston, Michigan. Page Nineteen !Joren3ic3 First Row: P. Tlsch, A. Spohn, D. Parshall, F. Groven, T. Brown, S. Devine, M. Pallazzolo, lliss Stites; Second Row: X. Allison, V. Demskl, C. Blackett, G. Jenks, J. Livigne, D. Anderson, M. Frey, V, Kinney; Third Row: C. McDermott, R. Latta, N. Behnke, L. Roebke, G. Younger, S. Shanks. y First Row: N. Kruger, J. McCullough, E. Schiele, A. Urick, X. Ogg, L. Sawyer; Second Row: L. Link, D. Pacer, C. Honchell, S. Stageman, C. Yoder, G. J«aks, M. Orr, J. Derbyshire, J. Hefflefinger, D. Parshall. Pagt Twenty ChoruA First Row: T. Tersigni, V, Kimraey, D. Rercback, M. Masters, C. Parks, J. Chatfield, G. Webster, S. Porritt, L. Sawyer; Second Row: G. Herald, L. Link, D. Hooper, L. Ruggles, B. Underwood, Vf Sharf, S. Reger, C. Paler, C. Milligan, Miss Sproul; Third Row; J. Rexford, L. Hoskinson, V, White, D. Tebo, D. Miller, H. Cameron, D. Vincent, D. Briggs, J. O’Dell, S. Petersen. J4ome CconomicA This page sponsored by Ainsley-Henry , Frigidaire Appliances, 2 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan. Page Twenty-one Vardity Club Tint Bov: J. Curry, V. Halyard, T. Bulla a, C. Bobartaon, 0. Younger, 7. Kealean, Mr. Klingaan Second Bov: J. Xaliek, 0 Abbott, R. Thompson, R. Buttenloekar, II. Thayer, H. Smith, B. Hubbard; .Third Bov: J. Phalan, T. Fiacua, J. Darina, B. Suiaara, 7 Groran. L. Boebke, D. Laa, D. Vinaant, C. Trim. Qirld’ J$a3 Icet ball Standing: S. Shafl a, X. Alliaon, S. Darina, S. Porrttt, C. Barbar, S. Pararaan, B. Daconninak D. Baaibaok, A. ClaPk, Hiaa Donnaly; Saatad: B. Sarria, C. Vinaant, Ann Spohn, M. Whaatlay, U. Dean, L. Savyar. Twenty- two Cheer djeaderd Standing: S. Porritt, B. S rrie, S. Shtnka: Kmeellng: M. Jlthouae, C. Yoder, C. Honchell. J eAerve Cheer dreader3 Left to right: M. Dean, J.Porritt,S. DeVine, l.Rugglea.R.Althouae,,!.McMullen,C.DeTine Thia page aponaored by Rudy9 Market , 31 South Main St. Clerkaton, Michigan. Page Twenty-three This page sponsored by 'Clerkston State Bank , Clarkston, Michigan First Row Standing, Laft to Right: G. Miller Asst. Coach, R. Yahnke, D. Coltaon, R. Tebo, H. Sttith, G. Abbott, J. Curry, L. Leak, D. Bilay, J. Rudduck. Second Row: R. Johnson, R. Johnaton, J. Ealick, F. Weyer, W. Hagyard, F. Keeleen, R. Summers, J, Phelan, R. Borsum,Head Coach. Third Row: L. Roebke, C. Trim, J. Devine, T. Bullen, C. Robertson, R. Thompson, D. Curry, R. Huttenlocher, D. Vincent. Fourth Row: V. Walton, W. Dunaton, W. Wilds, R. Jones, P. Thompeon, J. Beach, P. Wilxnont, L. Jewell. football TJeam TEAM SCORES Clarketon.•.13 Oxford Clarketon.•• 7 Clerkston.•• 7 - Northville...• Clarketon... 7 Clarketon...13 - Holly Clarketon...13 Clarketon... 0 - Clerenceville. ..IS Clarketon...13 Ortonville...12 Milford......32 Bloomfield... 6 Lake Orion... 7 This page sponsored by King’s Insurance Agency , Chas. W. Robinson, Isabel K. Bullen, Clarketon, Michigan. Page Twenty-si lirat Row Standing; J. Stailth, W. Dunaton, L. Leak, 6. Abbott, X. Dubata, P. Thompaon, 0. MiHar Coach. Sacond Row: J. Alexander, G. Caacadden, R. Summer , M. Thayer, R. Johnston. (Reserve JZasIcetball Thia page aponaored by Ben M. Powell, General Hauling, Bulldosing and Grading , Clarketon, Michigan. Pag Twenty-ttvtn Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Y THE PERFECT IDIOT (In Order of Their Appearance) Margaret Tennyson, mother of the household . _. Mary Ellen Curry Jackie Tennyson, her youngest son Jack Devine Rhodora, the maid ----------------- Laura Link Roger Tennyson, father of Dan Jackie Frank Keelean 4 0 red Sroven - Vice-President Trank Keelean - President Carolyn Yoder - Treasure Maxine Sage - Secretary Senior cAd viAor Mr —r Bonner This page sponeored by •Pontiac Sales and Service , Clarkaton, Michigan, Sd . D. Whipple, Proprietor. Page Thirty-four Hi chard L. Allen Hot itod Junior Piny Piny Committee 3 planning Board 3 Chatterbox 4 j- y i f Donald C. Briggs Submarine Command Mary Lou llthouee Rich, Young and Pretty Junior Play Senior Play Basketball 1,2 Cheerleader 1,2,4 Banquet Committee 3 Prom Conmittee 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Chatterbox 4 Lillian L. Bell for Whom the Bells Toll Play Committee 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Norman R. Behnke Speed to Spare Treasurer 2 Class Comnltties Grace M. BJork Follow the Sun Transferred-Roosevelt 3 Play Committee 4 Future Nurses Club 3 John F. Curry Johnie Come Lately Vice-President 1 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 1,2 Mary Ellen Curry His Kind of Woman Senior Play Play Committee 3 Basketball 1 Cheerleader 1,2 Banquet Committee 3 Prom Comnittee 3 Yearbook (Co-Editor) 4 Planning Board 4 Chatterbox (Editor) 4 Page Thirty-five The Voioe of Yearbook John D. Devine Greatest Show on Earth Senior Play Play CoBBiittee 3 Basketball 3,4 Tootball 4 Track 3,4 Planning Board 4 Barbara Barn a Woman in the Dark Sanior Play Yearbook Staff 4 Evelyn L. Hearl Love Happy Trane.-Milan Chatterbox rbox 4 'Jr 4 Bernice Graycheck Lawrence Branded Trane.-Walled Lake 4 M. Jean Hefflefinger This Woman is Dangerous Fred Groven fitaart Guy Vice-President 4 Junior Play Senior Play Track 2,3,4 Football 2,3 Student Council 4 Debate 4 Warren Hagyard Jim Thorpe, 411 Imeri President 2 Play Committee 3 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2 Varsity Doreen M. Hooper Love Is Better Than Ever Loretta 4. Boskinson Quo vadie Trans.-Keego Harbor 4 Pagt Thirty-Six Kassel N. Hubbard White Hunter Senior Play play Conmlttee 3 Football 3 Frank £. Keelean Saturday a Hero Vice-President 3,4 Senior Play Play Committee 3 Baseball 3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 3 -. Chatterbox 4 - ’N � Varsity Club Vr Nanoy L. Kruger Since You Went Away Trans.-Auburn Heights 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Richard C. Latta Mr. Peek-A-Boo Senior Play Play committee 4 Planning Board 4 Prom Conmlttee 3 The Thin Man Track 2,3,4 Play Conmlttles 3,4 Yearbook (co-Editor) 4 Prom Coomit tea 3 Varsity Club cr Laura Jane Link Behave Yourself Play Committee 3 Senior Play Basketball 3 Prom Conmlttee 3 Yearbook 4 Planning Board 3,4 Future Nurses Club 3 Joan L. Loop Chicago Calling Trene-Pontlao High 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Play Committee 4 Judy McCullough Golden Girl Prom Conmlttee 3 Patricia A. McKlm Love Me or Leave Me Trans.-Waterford 3 Play Ccnmlttles 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Banquet Conmlttee 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Candy 8ales 4 Planning Board 3,4 Charlotte J. Milligan No Sad Songs For Me Page Thirty-seven Betty J. Muirhead Painting The Cloud With Sunshine Mildred L. Napierski Sbart Girl Don’t Talk Ethel I. Ogg Born Yesterday Yearbook Staff Chatterbox 4 by AT Lois Oswald Erery Girl Should Be Married Junior Play Play Committee 4 Basketball 3 Prom Committee 5 Yearbook Staff 4 Planning Board 3 Hot Lunoh 4 Delores M. Paoer Double Dynamite Play Committee 4 Cheerleader 1 Prom Committee 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Michael W. Palazzolo Mr. Big Junior Play Yearbook Staff 8 Student Council 3,4 Debate 4 Delphine B. Parahall Devil on Wheels Senior Play Play Committee 3 Basketball 3 Q Prom Conmlttee 3 Yearbook 2,4 Mj, pvii Dorothy J. Rembaeh 1 Place In the Sun Yloe-President 3 Play Committee 3 Basketball 2,3 Softball 2,3 Prom Committee 3 Page Thirty-eight Nadine C. Riley •The Marrying Kind Trans.-North Branch 4 play Ccnniittee 4 Yaarbook 4 Leonard A. Roabka Sunny Side of tha Street Senior Play Play Committee 5 Football 4 M. Arlene Uriek Pretty Baby SAUJTATQRIAN 7, ' (K U Basketball 1 Cheerleading 2,5 Junior Play Senior Play Banquet Committee 5 Chatterbox 4 Maxine Sage Unconquered VALEDICTORIAN Secretary 2,5,4 Play Committee 4 Banquet Committee 5 Yearbook Staff 4 Chatterbox 1 HI la M. Schiele I’ll See You In My Dreams Play Committee 4 William B. Ward Dear Brat Junior Play 8enior Play Frank 8. Weyer The Great Caruso Treasurer 1 Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Yearbook Staff 2,4 Varsity Club Student Council 3,4 Chatterbox 3,4 Carolyn A. Yoder Peaches and Cream” Treasurer 3,4 Softball 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Cheerleader 4 8enior Play Junior Play Prom Comnittee 3 The Senior class of 1952 invites you to hear a review of the greatest play ever produced in Clarkston Eigh School. THE BRATS GROW UP Act 1: The Grades Scene 1: Kindergarten Aa the curtain goes up we see four little musketeers plowing through the sand in their large sand box under the able direction of their teacher, Miss Martinens. The four musketeers are Delores Pacer, Maxine Sage, Russel Hubbard, and Dave Lee. After a little while we find them leaving their sand piles and they are now starting to form their great musical organization, the Kingergarten Bend. As the curtain closes on Scene I the band plays London Bridge.” Scene II: The 1st Grade While Maxine and Delores chased the boys, our teacher, Miss Hickey, taught the rest of us our ABC's, how to point, and how to read. Scene III: The 2nd Grade Our cast is Joined by Mary Lou Althouse and Freday Groven. Mary Lou muffed her lines the first day and fell out of the swing. In the first half of the year our teacher was Miss Neff. In the second half it was Miss Love. Through their combined efforts we learned to spell. Scene IV: The 3rd Grade As the curtain goes up we are joined by Teresa Terslgnl. Later in the scene Sally Stageman comes on stage. We find thct in this grade our teacher likes German. So we learned Brahm s Lullaby in German. Then our teacher, that is Miss Van Hoven, decided that she wanted to change her name, so, a little later she was known as Mrs. Kleinhexel. Scene V: The 4th Grade The fun began under the able quidance of Miss Kelly, our fourth grade teacher. Who should appear on the scene but John and Mary Ellen Curry and Frank Keelean. Our project was a Poet Offioe in which we mailed our many love letters. Scene VI: The 5th Grade The day of enrollment and all were accounted for with the exception of one stray Mary Ellen Curry, who decided that Miss Slap Happy Raese, our fifth grade teacher, was too much for her. Being very fond of the musical world, our teacher pulled us through a successful presentation of H.M.S. Pinafore. Scene VII: The 6th Grade Bringing Act I to a conclusion we find Carolyn Yoder, Lois Oswald, Donald Briggs, and the return of Mary Ellen Curry on the final scene under the superb supervision of Mrs. Vliet. We felt quite grown up at this point and romances began to bud. Sally Stageman and Frank Keelean was one of our outstanding ones. Not only that, but Delores Pacer had to break her leg trying out our new slide. Act II: Junior High Scene I: The 7th Grade The scene now changes to the West side of the school building. Our home-room teacher now is Mrs. Clark. Our group is Joined by Mildred Napierski, Ella Mae Schiele, and Arlene Urick. We are given hall lockers for the first time and we have to get used to changing rooms for each class. Scene II: The 8th Grade The scene stays the same but our players have grown up since Act I. Our director now is Miss Page Forty McKeechie. The cast welcomes the entrance of Marie Orr, Beth Veils, and Frank Veyer to the stage. Ve struggle along until eighth Grade graduation when Mr. Rldgley presented us with our diplomas. let III: Senior High Scene I: The 9th Grade We'er reaching our top performance when Barbara Harris, Doreen Hooper, Laura Link, Judy McCullough, Charlotte Milligan, Betty Muirheed, Ethel Ogg, Delphine Parshall, Dorothy Rembech, Richerd Alien, Norman Behnke, Paul Cenkovich, Warren Hagyard, Dick Latta, Mickey Paloazolo, Leonard Roebke, and Bill Ward appeared during the first semester. ViYlan Freer and Lillian Bell arrived in the second semester to make this scene complete. Our first set of class officers in high school were John Curry, Vice President: and Frank Weyer was Treasurer during the last semester. Our first grown up dance was the Shoe-Horn Shuffel. It turned out to be a huge suocess with the oo-operative help of our advisor Mrs. Coltson. Scene II: The 10th Grade Mrs. Coltson stuck by us in this scene when Jane Derbyshire entered on the enrollment and Dorothy Rembech returned to us during the last semester after leaving on her completion of the ninth grade. Lining up the Sophomor Officers we find as President, Warren Hagyard; Fred Groven, Vioe-Fresident; treasurer, Norman Behnke; and Secretary, Maxine Sage. The Harvest-Moon Hop was our second profitable dance. Scene III: Junior Year Here we find the players have Just elected Frank Keelean as President; Dorothy Rembech, Vice-President; Carolyn Yoder, Treasurer; and Maxine Sage, Secretary. When the curtain opens we see seven new additions to the cast. They are Jean Hefflefinger, Nancy Kruger, Jack Devine, Wally Vastine, Pat McKlm, Sally Mlsener, and a little later, Grace BJork. Director Bonner is now in supervision. We really felt grown up as we presented our first play, The Old Man’s Money in April. We gave two dances, one being The Football Frolic and the other being our Junior-Senior From. We closed the year with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Scene IV: Senior Year At last we are in our last year at Clarketon High School. Weary Seniors welcome Evelyn Hearl, Bernice Graycheck, Loretta Hoskinson, Joan Loop, and Nadinq Riley to appear before the last curtain descends. Rushing around to make money for our Washington trip seems to be the pet project of the upper classmen with the encouragment of Mr. Bonner. Senior officers are Frank Keelean, President; Fred Groven, Vice-President; Carolyn Yoder Treasurer; and Maxine Sage, Secretary. This final scene unveils our last school-day events. The Perfect Idiot , our roaring comedy, the Leap-Year Swing and the Senior From also, to this our Washington trip and much awaited-for diplomas, this brings the curtain down for the last time on the greet play of 52, The Brats Grow Up. ClaJJ Prophecy, FLASH! 11 1962—Dick Allen wins top honors at Motor City Speedway. Wine by a flapping fender. Mary Lou Althouse, ex-Clarkston socialite Just arrived from Florida. Rumor’s are she’s looking for a dashing young Northerner--with money, of course. Yes, it’s really true that Norman Behnke Is contracting to build a beautiful home for two which he has been planning sines his high school days. Major Donald Briggs has Just discovered the use of Atomic Energy for fuel to be used in airplanes. Paul Cenkovich and his Hot-Shot-Five are now starring at Tassi’s Ringside Bar, which is only a few blocks from his hacienda. John Curry and Warren Hagyard have Just been sent to Texas to bring back some lanky-basket ball players to take their place on their former team. Carolyn Yoder and Jack Devine are celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary and the birth of their seventh child. Jack is reported as saying, Ah, a boy at last. We hear that Jean Hefflefinger is still Interested in broken bones and the like; she now works in the bone-setting section of the Kill’em or Cur'am Hospital . Chicago Times: Nancy Kruger and Bob French are going to be married but we hear Nancy is in bad need of a pair of elevated shoes before the wedding can take place. Fred Groven and Russel Hubbard Just left for Mexico, they claim that when they return they’ll be the world’s greatest— bull fighters . Shrine Circus, San Francisco: Barbara Harris Just declared that she feels like the tallest woman in the world and looking for a man who will believe her. FLASH!!I France.. .David Lee, former Clarketon track star Just set a new record for the half-mile in the olymphie track meet! Mickey Palazzolo has Just hired a new teacher for his all-girl ballerina school. Frank Weyer, the famous engineer, has Just succeeded in constructing a foot-bridge across the Clinton River. Bill Ward, noted for hie strong lunge, won first-prize in the Hog-calling Contest at the Michigan State Fair this year. Loretta Hoskinson has Just started a new trend by inventing a new shampoo whereby no rinsing is necessary. Arlene Urlck is now modeling bathing suits for the Powers Agency in Hollywood, California, while Oscar looks on in content!) Beth Wells is now one of the world's most famous acrobats. Her next show will be in Santa Te, New Mexico. Page Forty-one Wally Vaatine has Just perfected the Vaetlne Hair Restorer. Lillian Bell wa« married four years ago and now there are little belle ringing all over the house. Qrtoe Bjork la a prominent Air Line Stewardess on the run from London to Rome Teresa Terslgil and her well-known Itaxxan husband now run an Italian Spaghetti House In Las Vegas. Sally Stagsman has just returned from Reno where she obtained a divorce from her famous athlete husband, Big T . Nadine Riley is still striving to write a book that will gain her great recognition as a novelist. Her latest book on the market is said to be making a big hit. Leonard Roebke, now known In Hollywood as Frankie Raye , Is still very successful as a pantomine artist. We hear that Maxine 3aget Laura Link, and Delphine Parshall are still nurses at Harper Hospital and— still looking for husbands. Mildred Haplerskl is back at C. H. S. again, which she attended during her high school days, but now she Is a teacher j, the Home Economics Department. Mary Ellen Curry is gaining fame as a noted-dietician in Russia. If you ever go out West be sure and visit Dorothy Rembach’s boarding house for Eastern Tourists. frank Hillbilly Keelean now runs a distillery in the Ozark’s—so we hear, anyhow. Vivian Freer is now head-matron at a nursery school in Detroit. We hear that Pat McKlm has been seen around town collecting orange crates to finish decorating her new home Joan Loop, well known Washington secretary, has a new Mink coat. Judy McCullough is now a traveling saleswoman for the Better Brush Company . Ethel Ogg has Just taken out a patent for a new drink called OOGNOG , which is similar to eggnog. Bernice Gray check has a full time job taking care of the little Graycheck’s at her home in Los Angeles. Doreen Hooper is running a cattle farm and is doing very well—’bull shipping’. Evelyn Hearl, a well-noted girl reporter, has Just smashed a dope smuggling ring in Missouri. Delores Pacer and her red-headed husband are now living up north with four little red-heads. We hear that Lois Oswald is still running a D-B-A-R hunting resort in Northern Michigan. Jane Derbyshire and her husband went to Alaska to go into the ice-cube business. Betty Mulrhead is a very well known interior decorator for a large decorating firm in Detroit. Charlotte Milligan is now a secretary in Washington D. C. She may run for congress next year if things work out the way she has thou planned. Sally Misbner is a chemist at the University of Michigan. She almost blew her top lest week. Ella Mae Schiele is the owner of the Frizzy Beauty Shop in Pontiac. The name of the tfiop originated from the type of permanents she gives. Dick Latta who after years of research since his graduation from Michigan State Cow-College has Just completed his book on the Psychology of the Adolescent Holstein. Marie Orr has Just returned from a lecture tour of most of the better girls oollegee speaking as as authority on the female locks and the seven possible color combinations. We the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind and body do hereby make the following requests: I, Richard Allen, do will my safe driving award to Jim Gardiner. I, Mary Lou Althouse, do will my flirting ways to Kathleen Stauter. I, Norman Behnke, do leave my title as the class room down to Lawrence McNeil. I, Lilian Bell, knowing full well that since the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, will my good cooking ability to Sally Porritt. I, Grace Bjork, do will my knowledge of literature to Zane Pryomaki. I, Donald Briggs, do will my pep to Lanny Leak. I, Paul Cenkovich, do will my ability to play the accordion to Dan Pryomaki. I, John Curry, do will my love scenes in speech class to Tom Misener. I, Mary Ellen Curry, do will my hundred dollars salesmanship pin to any person expecting to take up the profession of the traveling salesman. I, Jane Derbyshire, do will my reserved manners to June Rexford. I, Jack Devine, do will my car to Sam Allen, the Junk man. I, Vivian Freer, do will my upsweep hair-do to Lorraine Scarborough. I, Bernice Greycheok, do will my book ’Rules for keeping your man permanently’ to Rosie Sarvis. I, Fred Groven, do will my smart remarks in Basic Living class to Margaret Napierski. I, Warren Hegyard, do will my witty comments to Gene Younger who can use some new ones. I, Barbara Harris, do will my gay parties to the Junior class and hope they have as much fun as we have had. I, Evelyn Hearl, do will my ability to keep a soldier happy to Joanne Parker. I, Jean Heffleflnger, do will my cast to Mr. Heimburger for future plays. I, Doreen Hooper, do will my carrott top hair to the rabbits. I, Loretta Hoeklnson, do will my ready aaile to Chuck Robinson. I, Russel aibberd, do will my winter tan to Marty Masters so she will have a natural black face for her part in future talent shows. I, Frank Keelean, do will my beer belly to Dave Vincent. I, Nancy Kruger, do will my love for horses to Ann Spohn. I, Richard Latta, do will my many dates to Mel Farrar. Will Page Forty- two I, David Let, do will my good Barks In physio to anyone braTt enough to take the course. I, Laura Link, do leave my ability to stay up all night and feel good the next day to Sue Shanks. I, Joan Loop, do will my slimness to Hugh Allen. I, Judy McCullough, do will my blond hair to Ruth Althouse so she can get off the bottle. I, Pat McKim, do will my candy sales to any junior wanting to be 'in the chips . I, Charlotte Milligan, do will my quiet ways to Lottie Sawyer. I, Sally Misener, do will my dark complexion to Shirley Devine so her freckles won’t be noticed. I, Betty Mulrhead, do will my height to Larry Johnson. I, Ethel Ogg, do will my fast Jitterbug steps to Terry Piscus. I, Marie Orr, do will my Dagmar tendencies to Judy O’Dell. I, Lois Oswald, do leave my ambition toward helping my class make money to Paul Barlow. I, Delores Pacer, do leave my last name to someone who wants a new one since I will not need it much longer. I, Mickey Palaxzolo, do will my ability to get along with Sally Stageman to Tom Bullen. I, Mildred Napierski, do will my sewing ability to Georgina Orr. I, Dolphins Parahall, do will my ability to argue to Bob Sumners. I, Dorothy Rembach, do will my athletic ability to Carol Vincent. I, Nadine Riley, do will my nursing carreer to Jean Porritt. I, Leonard Roebke, do will my singing ability to Frankie Lane. I, Maxine Sage, do will my good marks to Roger Allen. I, Ella Mae Schiele, do will my long hair to Miss Stitea. I, Sally Stageman, do will my hearty laugh to Judy Clark. I, Teresa Terslgnl, do will my dark hair to Gay Jenks. I, Arlene Urick, do will my excused absences to Paul Rutterbush. I, Wally Vastine, do will my shorthand class to any boy who likes to be out-numbered by girls. I, Bill Ward, do will my good looks, personality, ana ways with girls to Bill Ward who wants to keep them. I, Beth Wells, do will my tumbling ability to Della Jennings. I, Frank Weyer, do will my football physique to Bob Yahnke. I, Carolyn Yoder, do will my bout with the pigs in Powell’s dump to the next year magazine managers. Signed and sealed this twelfth day of June, In the year of Our Lord, Nineteen-hundred and Fifty-two. fiat tyjvjdl C 'Wz ia£fe. afe5‘ ■ ! £? - - r v y- (ArUX ZJ I This page sponsured by Lamberton’s Service . 6677 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan Thia page aponeor$ by TJ)on Pringle Che.YrolaJfc. Inc.', Dixie Hwy. at U 15, Clarkaton, Michigan. Pa ie Forty-foil, -flu toy tuples This page a; onaored b. Keiec’a hardware”, 27 S. Main, Ciarkston, Michigan, Lee end Evel.r, Kelly, Fronrletora. t'afr for tv-Mr L i thopr mt ed1 in U.S.A. University Lithoprinters, Ypsilanti, Michigan p� -