Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1954 volume:

-f, . V fr K, - I ' -f - ng ' wwf L' ' V - ...... -.M -Y-,.,, , ,V- rn .- . ,, ,, W ,.,i V ' K . - A , , V V - -W v , . , , ,, ,....-...,..-,,. .. .-.hw - .v - , .. 'fm . xx I ., , My? 07'EQff?'2 SjV QXXWWM W, ,I A W Y vg3'LTff'3fjfi W.24ff5Qf64 f GNWWWVMFZ 523253 ,y ki E Y wg! My W E351 ffwwkxii QQ? Wfbgjiiikigig ii gs il 1 ., - - - g -, i1 1 sg ri'-:-:L 44 .. --.4 W..z: Wmhw ' 7'7'V ww'm:'f'f1 ' ,' 1.ggv:3m,:. ,wx W f , ,fy ' I :IJ , A -I . ' . 1 Lv ' K. I w ty ,V XA - - :pun U N I T V :vUL'1+::aa ,,g -w ll! A K 'iff' , V '- Z. 'E 4 W'f'y t X 2 vw WMQZTM Q32 Vwffff, XQBQQNQ, Wfy Nix? 199 gxgywiwgigg . f ' - v ij 2Q'2fwgjwQ,f ' wI3wj',+ m,W W ififf , Aw' ! M W3 VMfW'5Q-if-Q52 cg Qf E isa Jfijgw MMM M 01 iJi25?QpE1L 3-gg 3 1+ V ' , ,V L .. Y, ., , , H , b 'Em -Q40 4 x Q gm WCUQJQ wrifff vim mu lm? gm Cfiaw-CTM Dm - Aww-fy Q Q ' , if-fkaf U' ,fad 'M' 2:71656 fy mm 0, , I Zoi Jiwvoffm UN HW Mx I W III IIMIC. jffjfj WTIDW Mfgf Qfigef M My M If ' f ' ,oy kat Sl H I ,I5 Alba, JQVQQCH 4-X ,I V x I m- y 22 H IQ I . M5 MEI I fya? by sigiywggkwwkx of 'XL'gj,fi Hiswf ZF? I 5 I f7 5 iigfkgf If I M Published By The Students Of 'buff A U .. if DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL 'fgcfff 7' yi ds 3 ARBORN, MICHIGAN 0 i I R 5 5 I xi ffhiffg Y, 5, i,- 'Qu A x., YA Q . .4 f I sf- f- 3, , , LA n ,ww wg N -3 my -.W-msn-gb' ak Y .. X u 2 , L ikxxkax t x ' M55 M New 5Q!..Efw:1 fa-QF' YQ-4-a2w...'75 mi., 7 .viii Q E, :H 'pw E V Lk , wk, lx Whq' A 'YQ ' Alf'-Q , 1 F gjjiqs, ,J Gfwr A ww,,i,f jill 7 qw. s 1 X ,N , p6Q!ma ' 'f,,, ' .g f aww' 5' W' , Q Q4 :ri . I f-4 fr Q' . . Q M X f ' Q' . 1. EM 7.5 , ,n-1, ' k'lsW,,., x -' 'xv , ' N m ,- M A A A Vu ,,.....-Q ,. 4 -, +fWQ.Q A af' 2 69 J' .LA.' Lf, 74 vs if v if ' wg . gf N 1 QD, if V V1 . . 1 za , 5 La ., ... V ' 'W' 'W' :'-' ' IE, . -: , Jkt. I Shu Z-,ekxau 555 3 law Q Q ff-QQ 'X ' -wi . 2 4 5 4 Vx, ws IIIE LS yr 'M' ' Mn f'QB,Qs f ,S 1 , , MA ,la .- Y In gs: , W 1 L fa 34 ' 1 I, 'V A A ., .. 4 , if V 9 - V X M ,f k A 'ktggim 38 y, A f Jwlii ,. flu J ,, ,Nw Moya W W , Wffgi' WNKQW .yyQi9LjP5yb BRARY sf if - -xlilxg Q I . x . qt- .mi ,. ,, .1 xX K T, ., , , , S f - ' 4? 'X ' ': ' 4 N 0 ,X .. . 1, 3 f ai 2 2 53272654 UK GYM AND AUDITORIUM . pp, OJ w of My w' N' +P. lil' 7Yp . PAGE 3. 5 QE?-2? S C Cf' LP 49 sf' x' L' Gf T f .lf ,I 'J ' - . 4 ' , ff . ff! A ,. A r .ffl bf, ' 'L wif' I , .. ,. X 7 f. ,A - 1 . Xxx! A fx W!! W R' I - ,IND ,JV ,Xl it '- X , f-L' 'J , X vi 4 Y X.Y X, K! if' 4 n 1 . .1 ' ' ' 'L I P fx Sl' A N N. . xx xv ,Rf -' f W W 'fr Cx Ib Q 7 Y' QD Q7 375 MQ ,sf CUNTENTS FACULTY ...M 6 SENIORS .... .... 1 4 CLASSES .... .A.. 40 SPORTS ......... 68 ACTIVITIES .... .... . 52 CLUBS ............ . . 90 SCHOOL SCENES .... .... 1 00 O' M 'R ,r 1 A :,, if 7- -M ,nh , ,.. N, an-.2 . -4 .. ..:,.. . HW... , 0 1' 'U 'I. .','-'f ' .'.f'v.'.' :z-'N -, f -::-4.,- 'x1',:': ' J: 511'-'.f : 'J-5'I: f: . - ..,gs,..,,, , . .y,....,.... x-- Q.:-5,-.-' . .:,. , .,-M ,' .Q-2:-1:kv1..1' . .:'. .1 ,H 3 42- 51 1-'w. 7 -.. y . -fg- 'n N' 4... 'q'.W Q23-,:':' - -5: fs.-',n- '..-. . .:,.-.,'.n.!'-1.-. , . .--,.:.'g. -.. - - 5, -.... .'. ,', . -'... - 'w.'.lu,: 1, .. ,. L:...:,..... .q...,,-.- -:..:5: .. .- ..'f'.'-5 571'--1,-. ' -:'.Q... i'. '-JI' .H Y :1 I' ..e2 -L4 xiii' 'Zz 4'--1' '4 1.5 , . .1 - , .z, . - -'I--'13 . .', .. A. .,-nl ,,.-,.:...,..- 'L-, J- -I-i':'.g ' ,g . ' .'.,-- :-.1 ang.. .. , 7, -. 1,15 Q.jjf'.'..:f. 5:':'f .v'2 -'ff '.fZ. I - . ,.x , -'-. 1. 1- -. x -. ,'..f.:.' . -J.'j., 'f.Q.'-1 ' ' - .3'1 :jf:'.'.1.. -'gin 4- 1 , 3'- LZ 'j ., -'7 4 - 'Z. -1:2 Z' 'D L ...'.',', :. '. f ' 4 . -'L -ff. - 5 . '51 , '- . 21: .-.:x'.-' N. 1-.Z ' :Z ..--' -I ,113 if '..., r','- - ' . .. , I. . - I . . . . . 'N-Z.: .fn-. l, , . - - . - ', , . .,... . . . , .. ,IL W , , , ' . . - . J ' - u - - .. .-. x . . , - . ,fir-.', .p.:', -. .. v.v. ' . . - .. 4' ' .'. 'H - .' .4-'. 1 ..-' nv.- -.u -. . 'A .J . . .'-J . -..- .-.. v... . ..-3. . - u. .'- 1 ' -: . f. - '... '.. ..- ,-,'. -- 6-. -,, I -,, s -,- - 1 ' '-. ' ..-'. .. ,A .,'4'l X S U 1 ' I :jf-'-I . ' : 1: '. -- :f-.1-. -- . - Annu 1' ' . 'l .'.'A-' . 4',..'.- . .-jj -1 fl. 51' ' . . , , 'i-'-31 .'.-':,' ,1-,+1:'-2 ': '-' --If-'-'.1.' :: Q ...,,.',,'- .-D--.g 4, . .0-, ,. - ' I I I x '.'l 1 .1 -' -..s rt..- . . .....k.-:r. Q 1.1. .- K , -'r. 1,-5 ' ' f?,'3,1'f '. -.'-r'Y'.' ' 1 4 r ' . f 4. . ..- I .' Wag.,- .'- . :- .,'.. .. 1.1 '-Q. . f .., , -.:. -.z... .'-. .' .4 .'.:.,.. . N x ... 'a , . ,-., -..,- ,... 9 W' ELEWMW W if 'V ff ff' M ,xl U-9 'im 0 1353 'W 'W NJ J. . .. Wk , r' X J, bfi yr 9 ,F w i r x J if 'V' CJ MJF 'Ci lib HQ J C RX xv f 0 O 0 QQ' f btdwkfgefkzwg. ZQTJQQYZ' ,Lo ?1:,,,z1a..,,g,4.. dgawuuwki C.,,,.JA,a3f27 ia' M12- ,xnma i H '4f'14-Zl4'1Z1c?1f,44a-Q14-'Lf'6 The teachers at Dearborn High have guided us through many sign- ificant doors during the year .... passageways to education, understand- ing, experience which, like any goal worth attaining, have at times seemed quite formidable. It is the teachers who have realized that students and teachers must both keep working. Co-operation...when we have striven together, passage through these doors has resulted. In some cases, teachers have point- ed out how...when...where, and above all, why we, the students, must knock. At other times, they have unlatched, opened, or even conducted us through the doors which have confronted us. We also remember the faculty for little things...that b-it of humor, an embarrassing remark, those encourag- ing words, a distasteful assignment, that friendly smile, a surprise test. .. in the future, perhaps unimportant... this year meaningful. PAGE Z Miss Betts Amy Betts arrived here in 1919, to teach mathematics. Since her arrival. she has arranged schedules and been in charge of scholastic ratings, honor assemblies, and enrolling. These tasks have grown with the school, so that in 1944 she was appointed assistant principal. Her interests outside of school are cooking, crafts, weaving, and col- lecting pitchers. The school is grateful to her for the tasks that she has ac- complished. PAGE 8. Assistant Principals Mr. Challis Since his arrival at Dearborn High in 1934, Dean Challis has been a friend and helper to students by spon- soring the Student Council and hall rnonitoirs. Before becoming assistant principal in charge of attendance, he taught science, physics, and photography. His hobbies of photography and jewel- ry hold his interest outside of his un- failing duty to the school. BIIIUI' UUHSB UI' - . . 5 5 S: ff 4 A Mr. Mclntyre One of the most respected individuals on the Dearborn High School faculty is Mac. One may remember him as the spirited basketball coach of four years ago giving the team sound advice. That same spirit is even now always pre- sent when one needs consulation about his present or future problems. Mac shall always be admired as one of the foremost leaders. -an--......,, 'Ne Mr. Haskins Mr. Haskins arrived at Dearborn High in 1940, to teach World History. In 1943, he answered the army's call by serving in Southern Europe. Upon his return in 1946, he taught for a year before orientating the freshman classes Since then, he has been a counselor for this year's June graduation class. He has been a great help in assisting us and in helping us plan for graduation and the future. PAGE 9. 'Wx wav Ferne Anderson English Alma College A,B. Rex Anderson Industrial Alma College A.B, Robert K. Archer Social Science Michigan State Normal A.B. Detroit College of Law L.L.B Katherine Averill Home Economics Ohio Wesleyan A.B. Arizona State M.A. Richard M. Backensto Mathematics Bluffton College A.B. Lee Bartlett Science Albion College A.B. University of Michigan M.A. M. Erdine Baumann Geography Central Michigan College B.S. University of Chicago M.S. Allen Bush Mathematics Western Michigan College A.B. Western Michigan College B.S. University of Michigan M.A. Marion E. Carson Art University of Wisconsin B.S. University of Wisconsin M.S. Constance M. Charles Physical Educ. Michigan State Normal B.S. William D. Chetwood Jr. Commercial Westem Michigan College B.S. Evelyn K. Cox Social Science Wayne University A.B. Frank Davies Industrial Illinois Wesleyan University A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Doris Doolittle Social Science University of Michigan A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Harry E. Duke Science Yvestem Michigan College B. S. University of Michigan M.A. Robert A. Eul English Wisconsin State College B.S. Robert J. Ferguson Art University of Michigan B.D. Carlton C. Flegle Physical Educ. Bowling Green University B.S. Helene Frasier Latin University of Michigan A.B. University of Michigan M.A. James Gallagher English University of Scranton B.S. Universi of Michigan M.A. Ethel Grafton Social Science Westem Michigan College A.B. Gordon R. Grant Industrial Great Lakes B.S. Marilyn A. Gubbins Home Economics Wayne University B.S. Yetieve Guldner Guidance University of Kansas A.B. Michigan State College M.A. PAGE 10. Russell Gwinnell Science Michigan State Normal A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Floyd L. Haight Social Science Western Michigan College A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Mary Haight Commercial University of Michigan A.B. University of Michigan M.A. I. Louise Hainline Guidance klrna College A.B. Garold B. Hamilton Guidance University of Michigan A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Margaret M. Hess English Westem Michigan College A.B. lane L. Hicks Languages Iniversity of Michigan ' A.B. Jniversity of Michigan M.A. Muriel W. Hunt English Western Michigan College A.B. University of Chicago M.A. Isabel Johnson English Northern Michigan College A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Ielen Kiest Social Science lorthwestern University B.S. lorthwestern University M.A. Leroy A. Knuth Commercial Western Michigan College B.S. University of Michigan M.S. Mildred Koch Language Michigan State Normal A.B. tnne Kopp Commercial iichigan State Normal B.S. Edward W. Kudreiko Social Science University off Michigan A.B. John Lake Social Science Central Michigan B.S. William E. Lakey Mathematics niversity of Michigan B.S. niversity of Michigan M.S. Albert R. Lewis Social Science Wayne University B.S. Elden H. Lossing Mathematics Michigan State Normal A,B, Wayne University M,5, Iarold Manley Mathematics ' ichigan State Normal B.A. niversity of Michigan M.A. Donald F. Marshall Mathematics Michigan State Normal B,A, University of Michigan M.S. Harper C. Maybee Music Wutern Michigan B.S. University of Michigan M,M, rances McKay English :stern Michigan College A,B. niversity of Michigan M.A. Doris C. Metzler Speech Correction University of Michigan B.S. University of Michigan ILA, Frank L. Navarre Physical Educ. Alma College A,B. PAGE ll. 565 7 ,,., f .Q weiizsl . . tg nr 3 ' g E' Harold V. Nelson Industrial Michigan State Normal B.S. University of Michigan M.A. Norma C. Nielsen English University of Michigan A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Nan Nulf Nurse Wayne University B. S. Battle Cx eel: Hospital R .N . L. Mary Olsen Mathematics University of Michigan B.S. University of Michigan M.A. Graham O. Porter Mathematics Wayne University A.B. Wayne University M.A. Evelyn M. Pugh English Madison College B.S. University of Michigan M.A. C.M. Roberts Industrial Michigan State Normal B.S. University of Michigan M.A. Josephine Rogers Commercial Michigan State Normal B.S. University of Michigan M.A. Marion Russell Physical Educ. Michiga te Normal B.S. Phyllis M. Savag A ' Michigan State Normal B.S. Susie Schade Commercial South-Western Teachers' College B.S. Herbert R. Schroeter Physical Educ. Michigan State College B.S. James Scott Industrial Michigan State Normal B.S. Shir ey E. Sincock Physical Educ. Mi gan te College B.S. o . Duane Smith Vocal Music rlin College B.M. erle . Storr, Jr. Science ' y of Michigan B.S. University of Michigan M.A. Frank C. Suda Music University of Michigan B.M. University of Michigan M.M. Arthur D. Thomas, Jr. Social Science Harvard AB. University of Michigan M.A. Willard Thornley Science Michigan State Normal B.S. University of Michigan MS. Walfrid E. Tomola Coordinator Northern State Teachers' College B.S. Wayne University M.Ed. Jean Truckenmiller Commercial Western Michigan College B.S. Stephen Vanek Industrial Stout Institute B.S- Hope vanLandegend Languages University of Michigan A-3- University of Michigan M-A- Roland E. Wacker Mathematics Yankton College A-3- PAGE 12. Neville E. Walker Physical Educ. Michigan State Normal A.B. Wayne University M.A. Elaine Watson English University of Michigan A.B. University of Michigan M.A. y :NA Raymond H. Weber Science Wayne University B.S. K V Richard Welch Science V A Hope College A.B. ' Western Michigan College M.A. Leith B. Wetzel Mathematics Michigan State Normal A.B. Wayne University M.A, Neva R. Whipple Library W ,X Michigan State Normal B.S. University of Michigan M.A. Shirley S. Williamson English William Smith College A.B. --:N Dorothy V. Wolfe English i Bowling Green State B.S. University of Michigan M.A. i ' K 1 Mary Joan Woods English ' . Z it ,X ' Michigan sim Normal A.B. A , y DL . University of Michigan Ms i S sii . it 1 5 t NOT PICTURED John Errante Social Science Michigan State Normal College B.S. William Forster Science Michigan State College B.S. Michigan State College M,A, Edmond Palmer Geography Michigan State Normal College . B,A, University of Michigan X ' M,A, Members of the office staff from left to right are - Gerry Morowa, Bearice Hadley, Lela Hoffman, Wanda N Huska, and Irene Brown. was A-11353-x W , s . X N fbfk 3 X - 8 .A 1. x 1 . K4 5 .:..,S'.: A,' 4 ' ' ui 1 ' I Is ' ' X , , Q ' Q - ' . , , r N , 6 kg? -, V 1 , 4 i r s I I 4 I - Q x 'O Q ' . ' :H v. 4 I 4- in 4 ' I - Q. f 1 -. I N , .R 2' 1 4 f ,. 5 .5 , .Ill ' ' - ' ' fgl'if'2j'? - I -f . ' I ,J 1 , ' 1 5 Q fi . pam X . , gg,-,Qi-Q'3'1.i 5, , ' 2-fsfiffg If - A , 1 5, 41 , V' aff! ,WW X ,wfff .-If It is difficult to believe that we, as students, are passing through Dearborn High's doors for the last time. Remember the days when we first entered... bewildered freshmen then...proud seniors now. The transition has been gradual. .how can it seem so sudden? We have grown in many ways, particularly because we have shared together our work, learning, good times and bad. As each has played a part, each has profited. We look now to the future, imbued with wonder, doubt, hope, and ambition. The responsibilities and opportunities ahead present a great challenge. ..far larger doors than the ones behind us... but what ever may come, we will hold in common the friends we have made, the things we have learned, our memories of high school. For now, Dearborn High is a part of us, and we are a part of Dearborn High. PAGE 15. Gordon Nutt Dick GagH0I1 President Vice President Joanne Anderson Ray Hutchens Secretary Treasurer Ian. Sen. Council Row 1: Sally Hume, Carol Whitmoyer, Ioan Cheney, Mary Hohner, Judy Hill, Carol Marcicki, Ellie Lehmann. PAGE 16. Null HQQQE? lanuaw Blass Members of the January class chose Gordon Nutt as their president. He was assisted in planning class affairs by vice-president, Richard Gagnon While Joanne Anderson has acted as class secretary. Ray Hutchens was chosen for the office of treasurer. Senior Council and the students of the Jan- uary graduating class have had a lot of fun planning and participating in the school ac- tivities during their term. Paper drive, rummage sale, J-Hop, and the last Senior Prom have all been a lot of work, but every bit of it was enjoyed. 'ii Sikh! ii iii X , Adams, Sally - a quiet smile Choir, Sr. Y-Teens Anderson, Joanne - pink of perfection Sr. Class Sec., National Honor Soc., Sr. Y-Teens Arcy, Betty - modest and shy Sr. Y-Teens, Choir Baker, Tom - peace and friendship Balke, Fred - fame and fortune await you B Certificate Bell, James R. - onward he goes Bernhardt, Dick - success is the rewar Berry, Clyde - silence is welcomed Blocher, Robert - a man of iron XJN fe 'ff' Ty Blow, Leora - fun and fancy free Thespians, Senior Play Booterbaugh, Nan - a ready smile Choir Bowersox, Dave - always laughing Duces Hi-Y, B Certificate, Bowling Bowling, Bob L. - he laughed at life B Certificate, Choir Carnahan, Pat - a doctor for the people Selling Comm. Cheeseman, Bob - happy-go-lucky fellow Hi-Y Treas. Cheney, Joan - beauty is genius Dramatics Pres., National Honor Soc., A Certificate Cochrane, Dawn - a flower fair Choir Colton, Beverly - to lend a hand Jr. Y-Teens Sec., G.A.A. Conley, Carol - born for success Student Council, Sr. Y-Teens V.P., Pioneer Staff Coombe, Shirley - full of pep Student Council, Sr. Y-Teens, B Certificate Covert, Leota - to know her is to like hr G.A.A. PAGE 17. Davis, Franklin - the perfect gentleman Hi-Y, Sr. Band, Ontario Exchange Student Dixon, John - mechanical genius Duncan, Jo Ann - she is quiet, but beware Choir, Co-op training Edwards, Kenneth - energy conquers all . . Eiben, Paul B. - let there be music Sr, Band, Choir, Track Eiler, Carol - friendship with all G.A.A., National Honor Soc., Sr. Y-Teens Farkas, Elaine - beauty seen is never lost Sr. Y-Teens Glee Club, Pioneer Comm. Florentz, Jerry Lee - music hath charms Choir, Christmas Concert. Spring Concert Fogarty, Phyllis - a cheerful fiend Pioneer Comm., Sr. Y-Teens - ann, Wifi K Z sz'- Foley Charles Quiet and kindly Orack HiY Bowling B Certificate Gagnon, Richard son of the 'Pioneers HiY Pres. Sr Class V.P. Football Godell Donald - blow again, trumpeter National Honor Soc., B Certificate, Band Gottrnan, Jacqueline - a gentle friend Choir Grenier, Clinton E. - a brave fellow Gunn, DeLoyd - to be strong is to be happy Hartig, Richard - prince of wit and wisdom Tennis Cap., National Honor Soc., Varsity Club Sec. Haynes, Russell - respected by all Varsity Club Pres., Hi-Y V.P., National Honor Soc. Hill, Judith - a lovely girl is above all rank Supreme Court. Pioneer Staff. Sr. Vffeens Hohner, Mary - fun ro be with G.A.A., Observer Staff, Sr. Y-Teens Holcmann, Judith - sings like a lark Choir, Future Nurses Club Hume, Sally - prompt to act Observer Editor, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Y-Teens PAGE 18. Kratt Tom on to the goal Football Baseball Varsity Club VP Krupskl Lynda let me write Observer Editor GAA National Honor Soc Lange, Marllyn fair and true Choir Lapham, D1ck fortune helps the brave LaVere, Shirley wise, witty, and willing S YTeens B Certificate Dramatlcs Lehmann, Elenore lover of the open road National Honor Soc Sr YTeens B Certificate Lynch, Ronald - a guy with a big heart Attendance Certificate Track, Hall Post MacDonald Peter - a happy fellow .. Bowling League Treas., Glee Club, Duces Hi-Y Maples, Paul - a life of truth and honor B Certificate, Hall Monitor, Graduation Usher Marcicki, Caroline B. - cool and candid Sr. Y-Teens, B Certificate, Pioneer Comm. Maycock, Jane - a dancing favorite .. Sr. Y-Teens, Band, B Certificate McGarvey, Jim - a terrific sense of humor Duces Hi-Y, Bowling, Prom Comm, PAGE 19. Hutchens, Raymond - mark the perfect man Sr. Class Treas., Duces Hi-Y, Golf Jach, Nancy - earnest and enthusiastic National Honor Soc., G.A.A., Future Nurses Pres. Jackson, Carolyn - a smile of cheer B Certificate Jackson, Lynwood S. - humble and sincere Co-op training Johnson, Frances - let music swell the breeze Choir, Talent Show Joyce, Marian L. - full of friendship Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Choir Kaminski, George - a man among men Football, Baseball, Varsity Club Kerr, Martha - ambition makes the way Thespian, Senior Play, Choir Kline, Jane Ann - a good natured gal B Certificate 5, lil V I J L ' 1 A:'A 7 '- . ' if ig, . 1 . if Ham Robichaud Evelyn Peterson President Vice President Kris Kaestner Dick Schmuck Secretary Treasurer Row 1: Calvin Behling Ron Somers, Jim Jarrett, Pat Wagner, Evelyn Peterson Cv.p.J , Ham Robichaud Qpres.l, Cap Morrison Row 2 : Carol Fedor, Russ Carlson, Cathy Marks, Chuck Wright, Donna Paris, Gerri Blanzy, Diane Dailey, Anne Doerr. Row 3: ,Kris Kaestner, Csec.J Janice Hart, Jean Wittenberg, Dick Sch- muck Ctreas. D , Gerry Buck, Jackie Rabe, Col- leen Lowe. June Blass Ham Robichaud, the president of the senior class, presides over the meetings which are held bi-monthly. He may call additional meet- ings should the need arise. Evelyn Peterson is vice-president and takes over in the absence of Ham. The minutes are recorded by the se- cretary Kris Kaestner and then put on the senior board for those interested. Dick Schrnuck keeps the withdrawals and deposits straight in the capacity of treasurer. One student from each September 11A and 12B grade groups constitutes the Senior Council. Their purpose is to organize and plan money- making projects, to decide on suggestions from the grade groups, and to represent the 11A and 12B classes. They are the uniting force between the two classes in selling at games, paper drives, and any other activities which the money- making committee is to I-'md new profitable ideas They also encourage class participation ln these activities. Adams, Dick - musically inclined Jr. Achievement, Spanish Club, A 8 B Certificates Altenburger, Joan - unpredictable Quill and Scroll, Sr. Y-Teens Pres., G.A.A. Alviani, Susie - quiet, in a wily G.A.A., Pioneer Com. Ammon, Joe - seen, but seldom heard Anderson, Earl - amicable Andrews, Don - great guy to know Football, Track Andrus, Jim - friendly Football Angel, Ronald - nice to know Arcon, Joanne - amiable Future Nurses Club, Pioneer Com. , ,,., ,ik ,M . ,pe 'fi as is my I mxi i b 1 Q, ' ,Q . ,els t ,X tw .- x, 9 H J f was Q S 4. Arnold, Bill - a ready smile Homeroom Pres. Arpi, Judy - great sense of humor G.A.A., Future Nurses Club, Pioneer Com. Asperger, Margaret - seen, but not heard Jr. Achievement, Band, Pioneer Com. Aveck, Barbara - good natured Dance Com. Bahls, Dick - competent B Certificate Balderas, Judy - small, but oh my! Sr. Y-Teens I.C.C., Pioneer Staff, G.A.A. Bamber, Judy - fun to be with Student Council Vice Pres., French Club. Thespians Bankston, James - nice to know Football Barrett, Tom - a ready smile Baugh, Mary - well-groomed Bechtol, Sue Ann - good-natured Swimming Beck, Gary - every inch a man Foothall Capt., Hi-Y Orack, Varsity Club PAGE 23. Behling, Calvin - extremely likeable B Certificate Berry, Fred - quiet Bird, Errolyn - an earnest worker National Honor Soc.. Observer Staff-Editor, Pio Blake, Gerry - just plain swell Bowling Blanzy, Geraldine - deeds, not words Supreme Court, National Honor Soc., G.A.A. Blashill, Barbara - goocl-natured Bogusz, Patricia - of the quiet sort Advertising Com. Bonino, Gene - subtle sense of humor Boomer, Beverly - agreeable Glee Club. Future Nurses Club, Softball neer Staff ak' Boyar, Peter H: Basketball, Baseball A 5 ml' Boyer, Adelore - swell guy to know K Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club i f' m ' Boyer, Wendell - his only fault, bashfulness V -FN: 50 asf' r Bradley, Bruce - man of few words .H it V Breitmayer, Helen - talented cellist K E ' French Club. Band, B Certificate 5 4 ' ,' Briggs, Donald - funny and fun W K iff: lli-Y Oracle, B Certificate, Bowling w:zew-s,1:f1t:z:re.ef2qwasfseftfw-fra,1 f 4 mw -Jew Briggs, Geraldine - tiny and talkative Choir. Ensemble Brown, David - strictly a motorcyclist Buckle, Francis - patient and punctual Student Teacher, B Certificate Buehrig, Barbara - bound to succeed Student Council, G.A.A., Sr. Y-Teens Burton, Ann - the silent type Choir Butler, Frank - man with an ideal Supreme Court, Football, Baseball PAGE 24, Us is we 3 'K' ' E 1 I 49 i f I ' Chay, Elizabeth Jean - appreciates a good joke Future Nurses Club G.A.A. Choir Chinander, Dan - friendly hello B Certificate Clark, Robert - friendly Clegg, Marlene - a 'hi' for everyone Choir, Pioneer Com. B Certificate Conway, Martin - reserved Corbett, James - lives and loves life Football, Varsity Club, Hi-Y Cote, Richard - industrious Freshman Basketball Coyne, Charles - stimulates laughter Craig, Peggy - sophistication plus Culpepper, Alan - blushes the deepest red Thespians Cunningham, Janice - speaks to everyone Glee Club, Choir Curlee, Emelyn - well-groomed Sports, Pioneer Com. PAGE 25. Campbell, Bob - happiest while joking Choir, Operetta, Messiah Capps, Ronald - a hearty laugh Spanish Club, Tennis, Thespians Caris Ann - lives the life she loves Cheerleading Co-Capt., Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A. Carlyon, Larry - a friend to everyone Cary, Delores - loves to laugh Glee Club, German Club Case, Dean - he'll find a way Student Council, Hi-Y, Observer Staff Cash, Richard - seen, but seldom heard Chapman, Jon - agreeable Chapman, Ralph - tranquil Dramatics Club DeBaske, Marsha - cordial French Club Deck, Edward - silent DeCoursey, Jacquelyn - pleasing personality French Club Dihle, Carol - sincere Pioneer Com., French Club, B Certificate Doerr, Anne - still waters run deep G.A.A., .Latin Club Pres., A Certificate Dohany, Sharon - wonderful spirit French Club, G.A.A., R Certificate Donahue, Patrick - all around good Football Drake, Dan - unforgettable Reserve Tennis Dulmage, JoAnn - a ready smile Future Nurses Club. G.A.A. Edwards, Ruth - we know not her Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Dramatics Edwards, Sharon - sedate B Certificate Egan, Edward - man with a smile PAGE ze. sport thoughts Curran, Maureen - good for garb Dailey, Diane - subtle sense of humor G.A.A Treas., National Honor Soc., Cheerleading Dalton, Ed - pleasing personality A Certificate, Jr. Achievement Pres. Daniels, Toby - an admiring way French Club, Pioneer Com., School Play Dapprich, Karl - a quiet guy Tennis Dapprich, Kenneth - congenial fellow Football, Tennis Dasher, Barbara - activity unlimited G.A.A. Sec., Student Council Vice Pres., Homecoming Court Davis, Pat - sophisticated Glee Club, Student Teacher, Ir. Red Cross Davis, Shirley - voice of a nightingale Choir, Talent Show Ellerhorst, Marlene - agreeable Choir, Student Teacher Ellington, Charles - distinguished Ellis, Margaret - fun to be with Sr. Y-Teens, B Certificate, Observer Staff Empson, Robert - good sport B Certificate Erlenbach, Philip - good-natured Baseball, B Certificate, Bowling Feliks, Robert - likely to succeed Fenrich, Donald - a ladies 'man Tennis, Varsity Club, B Certificate Fields, Dorothy - pleasant disposition Pioneer Com. Flaishans, Robert - good man to know 4--M Floyd, Barbara - dependable Booster Club, G.A.A., Pioneer Com. Ford, Robert - good-natured Fox, William - good athlete Track Capt, Basketball, Varsity Club Franzosi, Kathryn - gift of gab B Certificate, Pioneer Com., Jr. Red Cross Fryzel, Nancy - lightening fingers Majorette, G.A.A., B Certificate Galleher, Joanne - soft spoken Choir, Sr. Y-Teens, Dramatics Club Gallmeyer, Barbra - good sport Glee Club Gancer, Gerald - considerate B Certificate Gary, Gerald - amicable B Certificate, Track Gaudi, Arthur - intellectual B Certificate, Jr. Classical League Geier, Sally Jane - talent with a smile Majorette, Booster Club, G.A.A. 1 Genise, Theresa Louise - charming manners French Club Pres., Jr. Achievement PAGE 27. Gilbert, Robert - ambitious Choir Goodsmith, Bill - congenial Gorman, Alvin - studious Bowling, B Certificate. Student Teacher Grahn, Gregg - cordial Greenwald, Nancy - earnest worker F.H.A., Booster Club, Usherette Greenway, Sandra - loves to laugh Pioneer Stairt, Thespians Sec., Sr. Y-Teens Grimes, Jacqueline - sparkling smile Sr. Y-Teens, B Certificate Grogitsky, Ronald - amiable Choir Grunwald, Gerhard - every inch a man National Honor Soc., Swimming Co-Capt., German Club 40 ' X wifi 'Q r iis?e l Guetschow, Alice - soft spoken Sr. Y-Teens, B Certificate, Baseball Gunn, Kenneth - swell guy to knot Track, B Certificate Gust, Kenneth - terrific Band, Booster Club, Freshman Basketball Haglund, Mary Gail - ambitious Future Nurses Club Hammelef, Chris - the silent type Hannaford, Harold - on the tranquil side Band, Activities Com. Harnden, Shirley - good sport National Honor Soc., G.A.A. Vice - Pres., Sr. Y-Teens Harris, Robert - enjoys a good time Latin Club, Attendance Award, Christmas Donation Com Hart, Janice - lovely to look at National Honor Soc., G.A.A., Homecoming Court Hefti, Charles - great sense of humor B Certificate, Spanish Club Pres., Jr. Classical League Heilbrun, Carol - dependable Sr. Y-Teens F.H.A. Hicks, Sally - fun and fancy free Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club PAGE 28. Horn, Ruby - a skating gal Bowling, Homeroom Sec, Hovious, Earl - pleasant smile Hudson, Delores - sophisticated Waterloo Recreation Camp, Student Teacher Hudson, Mary Lou - quiet and delicate Homeroom Sec., Glee Club, Basketball Huebner, Carol - seen, but not heard Huff, David - good-naturecl Hutchings, Carol Jane - a teasing time Hybl, Irene Anne - studious B Certificate, Future Nurses Club, Jr. Red Cross Sec. Jeffire, Tom - artistically ingenious Art Certificate, Track Jewell, Andrew - extremely friendly Johnson, Pat - well-groomed Booster Club, Sr. Y-Teens Kaestner, Kris - pink of perfection G.A,A. Sec., Class Sec., Cheerleading PAGE 29. Hinkle, Marion Jean - enjoys a joke Glee Club, Slave Sale, Thespian Review Hobbs, Jim - genuinely swell Football, Baseball Hoffman, Anneliese - earnest and efficient G.A.A. Pres., National Honor Soc., A Certificate Holappa, Janet - sweet smile Glee Club, Shorthand Award, Typing Award Holbrook, Joanne - lives and loves life Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., F.H.A. Holman, Harold - swell guy Football. Track, Operetta Holmes, Ed - friendly hello Band, Football, Senior Council Hoppe, Arlene - carefree Sr. Y-Teens, Pioneer Com. Hoppe, Dorothea - kind-hearted Q ,MW 5' Mc Burney, Shirley - tiny and timid McGowan, Gwen - always laughing Pioneer Com., Thespian Revue, Choir McGuigan, Sandra - heart-warming Student Council, National Honor Soc., G.A.A. Mclvor, Marcia - conscientious Observer Staff, Pioneer Com., Booster Club McKee, Susie - likable Choir, Sr. Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club McLaughlin, Martin - pensive McMahan, Bod - good will for all McNew, James - terrific tanker Football, Swimming, Varsity Club McNutt, Barbara - pensively sincere G.A.A., Thespians, B Certificate L in E V' . . ,Ak ,abby Wu i McNutt, Don - where there's smoke there's fire Senior Council, Track Mermuys, Ilene Rae - quiet, at times Booster Club, B Certificate Mertz, Charles - bowls 'em over Bowling Mesner, Richard - carefree Meyer, William - a casual fellow Jr. Achievement Miller, Lawrence - reserved Track, B Certificate, Boys' Glee Club Miller, Nancy - industrious F.H.A., Choir Mills, Beverly - artistically ingenious Sr. Y-Teens, Sponge Dance Chairman, Pioneer Millspaugh, Bonnie - enjoys life Pioneer Com. Monteith, Art - quiet Montooth, Marilyn - pleasant Glee Club, Spanish Club Moore, Patrick - determined debater PAGE sz. Com. Nutt, Shirley - sharp dresser Olson, Shirley Mae - energetic O'Ma.ra, Claire - amikzble Glee Club 0'Nei1l, David - candid Tbespians, Pioneer Staff Orkoskey, Marianne - good worker Sr. Y-Teens, Choir, Observer Stat? Oswald, Jerome - loads of fun Football, Dramatics Club, French Club Paris, Donna - a friend to all National Honor Soc., Senior Council, G.A.A, Paterson, Margaret Ann - complaisant Future Nurses Club, F.H.A. Patterson, Ann - always a good time National Honor Soc., Cheerleading Co-Capt., G.A.A. Paul, Donald - persevering All School Play, Hi-Y Orack Pearson, Charles - a ready smile Tennis Pearson, Robert - great sense of humor Football, Baseball, Bowling PAGE 33. Moore, Dave - patient Morrison, Cap - dramatic tennis man Thespians Pres., Tennis, National Honor Soc. Moses, Christine - charming chorister Choir, Sr. Y-Teens, Vocal Ensemble Myers, Richard - tranquil Neale, Judith - genuine Choir, Future Nurses Club, Hall Monitor Neubert, Mary Ellen - good for a laugh Neumann, Ray - serious minded Norton, Harold - of the friendly sort Nowka, Elaine - enthusiastic National Honor Soc., Homecoming Court, Majorette I 'R .j i i Pluhar, George - a joking joe Hi-Y Pohley, Pat - friendly Pokorny, Mike - hot rod enthusiast Pondell, John - amiable Pongratz, William - nice guy to know Bowling League, B Certificate Pottger, Rosanna Marie - the silent type Choir Proctor, Richard - witty Thespians Vice-Pres., French Club, B Certif1cate Prosser, Joan - charming Glee Club Prush, Barbara - peaceful Choir, B Certificate Puggini, Jessie - dark eyes G,A.A., B Certificate, Booster Club Rabe, Jacqueline - subtle sense of humor National Honor Soc., Thespians, Pioneer Com. Ray, Eugenia - sparkling smile Sr. Y-Teens, Pioneer Com. PAGE 34. Peck, Shirley - pert and pesky Sr. Y-Teens, Baseball, F.H.A. Peckham, Patricia - an earnest worker Jr. Red Cross Peters, Donald - agreeable Peterson, Evelyn - exuberant Pioneer Editor, National Honor Soc., Class Vice Pres Peterson, Joe - never known to blush Football, Student Council, Hi-Y Orack Treas. Pfau, Barbara - a beaming smile German Club, Choir, B Certificate Pfeiffer, Jacob - good-natured Hi-Y Orack, Swimming, Track Phimister, Barbara - a smile all the while Sr. Y-Teens, Hockey, French Club Plato, Paul - realistic B Certificate iz Q Reinelt, Carol Ann - modest Renshaw, Sandra - kind-hearted B Certificate Riecks, Ann - great gal to be with G.A.A., Sr. Y-Teens, Pioneer Staff Rieser, Mary Ann - pleasant personality French Club, B Certificate Riha, Judith - intellect plus A Certificate, Glee Club, Pioneer Com. Riley, Thomas - good guy to know Baseball, Bowling, Golf Roberts, Nelda - good-natured Usherette Robichaud, Hamilton - genuine in every way Sr. Class Pres., Hi-Y Sec., Track Robinson, Judith - music hath charm , W x, QW xxx A ,pa sbs X C if 5 .. if Q, X I Rowe, Evelyn Carol - we know not her thoughts B Certificate Rowland, Richard - an earnest worker A Track Mgr., Cross Country Mgr., Chem. Lab Ruh, JoAnn - living-doll French Club, Sr. Y-Teens Ryba, Jerry - fun to be with Football, Salisbury, Peter - witty and wise Thespians, Tennis, National Honor Soc. Sampson, James - nice to know Sautter, Roger - subtle sense of humor Tennis Sayre, Bernard - every inch a man Basketball Mgr., Track, Freshman Football Scharer, David - quiet Schmuck, Richard - pintsize star Baseball Capt., National I-Iondr Soc., Hi-Y Pres. Schultz, Bill - reserved Schulz, Robert - a quiet actor Thespians, Tennis PAGE 35. ssistant Searing, Richard - scientifical genius Bowling, Student Teacher, A Certificate Seccombe, Calvin - bound to be successful All City Festivale, Band, Co-up Training Sexton, Sharon - beauty seen is never lost Sr. Y-Teens, Choir, Latin Club Shank, Norman - a man among men Football, Sr. Council, Varsity Club Shoemaker, Jon - politeness without end Football, Tack, Hi-Y Short, James - good-natured Siano, Joyce - good sport G.A.A., Jr. Achievement, Library Stat! Skelly, Leo Neal - friendly Band Thespian Review Talent Shows Smith, Bill - music minded Q l 'B F N , H, 1 I Smith, Charles - good-'natured Smith, Dora - nice to know B Certificate, Homeroom Chairman Smith, Judith - ambition unlimited Cheerleading, Observer Staff, Sr. Y-Teens Smith, LaMoyne - a genuine friend Jr. Y-Teens Sec., Sr. Council Smudski, Nancy - a dancing gal Dramatics Club, Talent Show Solgan, Barbara - congenial Choir, Sr. Y-Teens Somers, Ronald - always a helping hand Student Council, Hi'Y Orack Sec., Track Speer, Ricky - lively little one Band Thespian Review, Talent Shows Spooner, Edward - appreciates women Art Award Stabenau, Janet - on the quiet side Stacey, Hannah Lee - vivacious personality Sr. Y-Teens Sec., G.A.A., I-Hop Chairman Stalter, Virginia - capitalizes on congeniality National Honor Soc.. G.A.A., Pioneer Staff PAGE 36. E 'Gs s ,A 4611 . 'f:,. R X A is f, . Z Q K ,, .i ' 5 ,,, s 'sf' Stone, Daryl - quiet, at times Storrer, William - intellect unlimited National Honor Soc., Band, B Certificate Stright, Patricia - funny and fun G.A.A., Sr. Y-Teens, B Certificate Stuteville, Shelda - timid Latin Club, Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross Swain, Phyllis Ann - reserved Choir Swimming Tackacs, Alexander - laugther unlimited Band, Bowling, Track Tate, Richard - to lend a hand Football, Track, Hi-Y Orack Taylor, Ron - congenial Co-op Training Taylor, Trudy - an earnest worker Choir, Jr. Red Cross Temple, Patricia - seen, but seldom heard Terwilliger, Shirley - has a flying needle Therrian, Pat - for the glory of the school Football, Booster Club PAGE 37. Stambersky, Betty Jane - friendly Future Nurses Club Starkweather, Doug - conscientious Swimming Steinhoff, Evelyn - pleasant Choir, Sr. Y-Teens, B Certificate Stemas, Dean - smooth fellow Baseball, B Certificate Stephenson, Dave - good sense of humor Stewart, David - timid Co-op Training Stifler, Donald - loads of fun Baseball Capt., Sr. Council, Hi-Y Duces Stifler, Jerry - great sense of humor Baseball, B Certificate, Hi-Y Orack Stinson, Sallie - sincere Sr. Y-Teens, F.H.A. Sec., Basketball fa We dj ffsffagfiiffi M ff- W , V QW? fyffigj Mfg W gy 99,35 933 if MQW W3 NVQ WM JIEI ES J .41 i 6404 'away 24-9044 U 72 Mazza Zfwfffef Za 9, ,mjgftbj 0-fJ.4,CJ , I5-l, 4 The very basis of school itself, in the true sense of the word, goes on day after day be- hind these class- room doors. Here we spend most of our time, sometim- es interested and anxious to learn, sometimes restless and wishing to be elsewhere, always proud of what we know and have accomplished. Here we have fun...come to know others, study...discover, read...think practice...experiment, and above all, learn. What a wide range of subjects to choose from! One can learn to speak or to make an apron, to grind a gear or to write an English theme, to type or study the Constitution. To suit almost everyone's interests and many of his needs, there is a door, a room, a teacher, a class. . .e ready and waiting. . . PAGE 41. Mrs. Ho1mberg's English 5 class is pictured above in a panel discussion. The middle picture is of Mrs. An- derson's English 4 class studying a spelling lesson. Mrs. Koch's English 3 class is shown reviewing maga- zines. PAGE 42. English The English department is set up to provide the English courses that will help the student in his future career. At least three years of English are required for graduationg but, col- lege prepartory students must have four years. This extra year includes composition and literature classes, which prepare one for the freshman course in college. Special English classes are offered those students who plan a business career. There are also several English courses that are offered as electives. Among these are journalism,OBSERVER staff, public speaking, debate, and play production. These electives may be taken be- sides the required courss or in place of them, if the student has a B average. Foreign languages Language, as well as the faculty of speech, was the immediate gift of god. As language is im'portant, Dearborn High offers to its students four foreign languages: French, Ger- man, Latin and Spanish. These are taught in a manner to give students facility in the use of the language through emphasis in the spoken word. They also develop an appreciation of foreign culture through customs and beliefs brought out in writings of the language. The courses may be studied for two years or longer, if there is a demand. E.. fm ,u ...E he X if Miss Hicks's first year Spanish class is pictured above doing an assignment at the blackboard. The pledge to the flag in German is being recited by Miss Hicks's German class. Members of Mrs. Frasier's class are acting out a play in Latin. PAGE 43. Members of Miss Kiest's American History class are pictured above in a panel discussion. Mrs. Grafton's World History class is shown in a discussion group around the globe. PAGE 44. Social Science American history, world history, economics, world geography, civics, sociology, and psychology are the classes which constitute the social science department. One year's credit in American history and world geog- graphy, and one semester of twelfth grade civics are required for grad- uation. World history and world geo- graphy are available for sophomores, while American history is offered to the juniors. Seniors may enroll in any of the above classes. These cour- ses take the student from the study of the cave man through the study of modern American government. Science The science department of Dear- born High School consists of the labortory sciences of biology, chem- istry, and phyics plus photography, outdoor science, modern science, phy- sical geography, and economic geo- graphy. One years credit in any one of these sciences is required for graduation. Tenth graders may en- roll in biology, physical geography, economic geography, outdoor science and modern science. Eleventh and twelfth graders may take any of the classes listed plus chemistry, physics, and photography. Science awards are given each Year to stu- dents who have had one year each of biology, chemistry, and physics, and are outstanding in these fields. f The studious group pictured above belongs to Miss Baumann's physical geography class. Mr. Dukes's bio- logy class is pictured doing lab- oratory work. PAGE 45. The two above pictures are typical views of a boys and a girls physi- cal education class doing oalisthen- ics. PAGE 48. Physical Education The boys' physical education dep- artment is arranged to promote phy- sical and moral health- Their goal is to develop good character and citizenship. The department heads are aiming at this goal through com- petitive sports. These sports include touch football in the fall and soccer, cageball, sideline basketball, and mass games in the winter. Marching drills also are given for discipline. Spring sports are softball, tennis, and track and field events. The girls' physical education dep- artment gives training in physical activities and instruction on personal hygiene. The fall program includes field hockey and track. The indoor winter sports are volleyball, relays, mass games, and basketball. Dancing is intermingled with these sports to give the girls grace and rythm. Early spring brings the minor sports of ping-pong, badminton, tennis, bowling and shuifleboard. Mathematics Every student is required to have one year of mathemaics to grad- uate. Also, any senior who fails the senior math test must take the senior arithmetic course. To obtain the required math to graduate, stud- ents may choose from three semesters of algebra, two semesters of plane geometry, and one of solid geometry and trigonometry. A shop course in mathematics is also offered for those students interested in the industrial classes. Mr. Wetze1's geometry class is pictured above doing an assignment. Mr. Lakey's Algebra 1 class is also shown discussing an assignment. PAGE 49. 4 , eggs ,.,. t 4-q,4..,..,.' 2 Student V V t 'fd' Barbara Dasher, vice president: Luane Lange, president, and Mary Ann Forbes, secretary, plan a coun- cil meeting. Student Council In May every year the students of Dearborn High School elect the people who will represent them on the Student Council. The Council is composed of seven senators from each grade: the president, the vice president, and the roving senators, and those students who ran for an oHice and were defeated. The Student Council this year has four advisors: Mr. Challis, Miss Pugh, Mr. Hamilton, and Miss Guldner. An annual responsibility of the council is giving the students the Homecoming Parade and Homecoming Dance. Other accomp- lishments of the Council include making drapes of the cafeteria and printing student Activities Tickets. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Mary Cady, Bette Row 2: Luane Lange, Row 3: Shirley Coombe, Tomola, Sue Knap- QPYCS-J B31'bHI'6 Buehrig, Dean Case, Ron Somers, penburger, Sandy Lucha, Diane Dailey, Barbara Joe Peterson, Ron Hanoian Patty Sue ,McGuigan, Dasher Kv.p.D, Kaye Dave Kenyon, Nancy Win- Barbara Shull, Carol Anderson, Virginia No- sign. Whitney, Sandra Mc- vak, Cathy Marks, Mary Guigan Ann Forbes Ksec.D. B , I IL 4'I -5' 5, .sy , Student V V4 I ' yd, wi Barbara Dasher, vice president: Luane Lange, president, and Mary Ann Forbes, secretary, plan a coun- cil meeting. Student Council In May every year the students of Dearborn High School elect the people who will represent them on the Student Council. The Council is composed of seven senators from each grade: the president, the vice president, and the roving senators, and those students who ran for an office and were defeated. The Student Council this year has four advisors: Mr. Challis, Miss Pugh, Mr. Hamilton, and Miss Guldner. An annual responsibility of the council is giving the students the Homecoming Parade and Homecoming Dance. Other accomp- lishments of the Council include making drapes of the cafeteria and printing student Activities Tickets. STUDENT COUNCIL Row l: Mary Cady, Bette Row 2: Luane Lange, Row 3: Shirley Coombe, Tomola, Sue Knap- KPFCS-J Barbara Blwhfig, Dean Case, Ron Somers, penburger, Sandy Lucha, Diane Dailey, Barbara Joe Peterson, Ron Hanoian Patty Sue ,McGuigan, Dasher Cv.p.D, Kaye Dave Kenyon, Nancy Win- Barbara Shull, Carol Anderson, Virginia NO- ston. Whitney, Sandra Mc- vak, Cathy Marks, Mary Guigan Ann Forbes Csec.J. Doors closed to the many, opened by the few. Perhaps to those on the outside--enjoyment, satisiication, and special privi1eges...to those on the inside--all this overshadowed by work extra time spent in practices, meeting reh,ersa1s...add.ed responsibilitiesnlan additional challenge, and finally, a reward. Here we have some of our leaders, our more talented and able those with initiative, drive, perhaps 1uck...certainly not the only ones capable. Competition through elections, try- outs...pro6t through experience, op- portunity. They appreciate support, ask for co-operation, work to pro- vide pleasure and improvements, de- serve credit, and hope to prove that they deserve to be here... 6 l ' d J legal? 3 4 1 I . J f cl PAGE 53 la JJ 50 at ' 5 O Cj'o o 'oN ' V 0 0 0 322 I M , 6 C90 .I 4 Alan, ,. Tnck ijisf- ssi 5 ' Sl: F 111-5' -zz: 5'-7 2999? Q fr , i :riff-?f as ' .:::?i. 1' AC v Industrial Arts The industrial arts department of- fers opportunities in vocational train- ing. Students may elect to take draft- ing or mechanical and engineering drawing. Others have the chance to learn to operate the printing press and the linotype machine in the print shop. These boys print the OBSERV- ER and other printed material that is used in school. This class is held three-hours a day. This is also true in auto shop where boys learn to improve, paint, and repair automo- biles. The operation of other machines is taught in the other shop classes. The machine shop teaches boys to operate sharpners, lathes, and drill pressesg and the wood shop, mech- anical saws, lathes, and drill presses. Whenever possible, the students learn by working with concrete objects, many their own creations. Pictured above are some of the boys in printing class, and their in- structor Mr. Davies. Members of Mr. Scott's wood shop class are shown in the middle picture. Three boys in Mr. Vanek's machine shop are pictured in the lower view. PAGE 51. The top picture shows girls sewing in an advanced homemaking class. Boys also have an opportunity to take homemaking, as shown in the middle picture. The busy girls in the lower view are members of a foods class. PAGE 50. 'xi Home Economics In Dearborn High, homemaking is offered to prepare students for home and family living. There are eight classes offered to girls. They cover foods, clothing, family health, and home furnishings. Two classes are offered to boysg foods and up- holstry. Some of the special classes offered in this department are modern living and personal appear- ance. They attempt to give students more knowledge for their personal lives and for the professional world. Mathematics Every student is required to have one year of mathemaics to grad- uate. Also, any senior who fails the senior math test must take the senior arithmetic course. To obtain the required math to graduate, stud- ents may choose from three semesters of algebra, two semesters of plane geometry, and one of solid geometry and trigonometry. A shop course in mathematics is also offered for those students interested in the industrial classes. Mr. Wetzel's geometry class is pictured above doing an assignment. Mr. Lakey's Algebra 1 class is also shown discussing an assignment. PAGE 49. Government Hall Captains To promote order and cleanliness in the halls is the primary purpose of the hall monitors. A captain is elected by the monitors who main- tains order and keeps the monitors on the job throughout the day. Mon- itors are appointed by the halls com- mittee and are under the super- vision of Mr. Challis, faculty advisor Row Row Row Row HALL CAPTAINS l: Alice Park, Carol Skavdahl, Mary Cady. 2: Ron Somers, Dick Schmuck, Diane Dailey, Nancy Fryzel. 3: Dalton, Phil Erlenbach, Charles Haas. 4: Jim McNew, Don Stider, Ham Robichaud, Joe Peterson. Supreme Court The Supreme Court consists of five students who are 'appointed by the president of the Student Council with the approval of three fourths of the Counc- il. The court members must have a B average the year before appointment and have attained the grade of 11B. Their term office permant, lasting as long as a B average is kept and their work is satisfactory. Interpretation of the Council Charter, if any question should be raised, and representing the election board for Council elections are the main duties and powers of the Supreme Court. SUPREME COURT Seated: Anne McK , G d N f ' iianding: Fxfank :l3,utler?r Carol u lled'lrl:'?y anzy. PAGE 55. 11B CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Peggy Poosh iTreas.D MargaBeth Esch- bach Cv.p.J Dave Kenyon 1pres.J Sandy Lucha. Csec.7 IIA CLASS OFFICERS Row 1 : Jim Jarrett, CPres.J , Cathy Marks, Csec.J Row 2: Russ Carlson, Cv.p.7, Charles Wright, 6treas.J Last fall, along with the senio.r class elections, underclassmen elected officers for their respective classes. This project was something new to the school in the spring of last year, and was adopted with the idea of preparing the underclassmen for responsi- bilities in their senior year. Two or three money-mak- ing projects which do not interfere with the senior class or any other clubs are the extent of the under- takings permitted to the underclasses. Jim Jarret was elected president of the 11A class. Russel Carlson has the job of vice president while Cathy Marks and Charles Wright hold the offices of off- 10A CLASS OFFICERS Row 1 : Ron Hanoian Cpresj Judy Rogers fsec.J Row 2: Francine Roach Ctrea.s.J Bette Tomola, , fv.p-J secretary and treasurer respectively. In the 11B class, Dave Kenyon is president, Marga Beth Eshbach is vice-president, Sandra Lucha is secretary, and Peggy Poosch is treasurer. Ron- Hanoian became the president of, the 10A class, with Bette Tomol.a Judy Rogers and Francine Roach, as vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. President of the 10B class is Douglas Gray, Joyce Cuson is Vice-president, Joy Ammon is secretary, and Kerry Hedin is treasurer. ig .N 'vu .Ip ' 'J ,,, ' K' 1 Q , ,sa pf' 1 , y' 30 U YJ 'ff Y.. ,N f J M5-1' s f B 1 sr F J 1.4 ' J'- X 5 'J ivy. ? ,V I xx. .df X' 'Yi' . A f un' . 'Y' xr, ' 5.5 X 't . ' b I aff' W 'I i K i i 5 Yrv K. -I Y sl 4 tj. G , g , rw W., L . NV 'J AAF., 3 59 K, ' . V+- N Q -1 WN. 'Lf 4, VY 'w I5 Q ,... i i v I 1 I yxkixmxr -N E.-.gal 7,1 N 'la SV, J H ' A n-', LM I 4, Q ,V'+ r I i may X wr -K , jd pl i rms aA5SC.DFQE?l if . ,- for K my-A -,Rov2'i: 3,133 Hedin AJ 1 , L 7-itvas yce Cus . A O .pk ' Cv.p Doug i V vi ' Xbrgpue J Joy sec.J -.2 , , ' W N A 7 n. rv, LVL 10, yn . ,A 9 - ' Q n ' i ,, . 1 .J-' , ' X . V 1 Ks- I' , ' 1 Q '. Aj ry- ' K . ., 3 ' N .vdy J f :- ., ' ' ' LJ. Q 1.5 ' X '71 1 1, . Y . , J Q x y B n V' I Y' V. if L Uhsewer Dearborn High Schoo1's paper, the Observer, is a weekly publication which the students receive each Friday of the regular school week. The stalf is responsible for writing the copy for the paper such as: sports, news articles, and editorals. The copy editor reads all of the copy for mistakes before it goes to press. Determing the policies con- cerning editorals and publications is left exclusively to the staff. Many new and outstanding features are peppered throughout the Observer this year. Different head- line sizes make the copy much more outstanding. Sally Hume Editor Marcia McIvor Man-y Hohner Beverly Steffes Alice Park Bill Diven Headline Editor Make up Editor Feature Editor News Editor Sports Editm' Feature Editor Staff Pictures of individuals and school activities are en- tirely new in our 1953-4 Observer. The homecoming issue is the best example of the picture cuts. In that issue there were pictures of the game, the floats and the queen and her court. This year the Observer is distributed to last hour classes instead of in the main lobby, as in the past. The aim of this year's publication was to bring current events of the school happenings to each student through a weekly edition of the Obesrver. Pat Wolfe Ann Caris Lee Stacey Elenore Lehmann Judy Smith Dean Case SP0ffS Edifm' Copy Editor News Editor Mhnagmg Editor Headline Editor Managing Editor Pioneer The Pioneer staff is the planning body for the pub- lication of the school annual. The staff consists of the chairman from each of the committees. The duty of the chairman is to relate helpful information to his committee on the organization of the annual that has been discussed at the staff meetings. Weekly meet- ings are held to discuss plans for the annual and to organize the outline of the book. Snap Shot Committee Club, Sports, Activities Committee Frank Butler Barbara Buehrlg Errolyn Blrd Judy Hill Virginia Stalter Sandy Greenway Sum Editor COPY Edlfof An Editor senior Editor ala Editor Activity Editor Working on the staff are the assistant editors, Shirley Danville and Bill Fors. These assistant editors are appointed in the 11th grade, so that they may receive helpful information and experience in Shirley Danville Bill F0rS preparing for editorship the following year. Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Presiding over the staff meetings is the Pioneer editor, Evelyn Peterson, whose main job is to take charge of all meetings and to see that all work is completed. Picture Scheduling Committee Seniors Committee Art Committee Margaret L8WS0I1Joanne Holbrook Carol Conley Ann Riecks ' ' ' - . . Germ Blanzy J d Bald r D vid 0'Ne111 Club Edlwf Faculty Editor Class Editor Sales Editor Copy Editor usgynim. Edits. as siapshot Edito, Ilramatics THESPIANS ' Row 1-- Sandra Greenway Csec.D, Jackie Rabe, Luane Lange, Judy Balderas, Martha Kerr, Janice Hart Row 2-- Margaret Lawson, Pat Kaminski, Nancy Lee Winston, Marga Beth Eschbach, Juliane Ehlendt, Delores Ridling Row 3-- Pete Salisbury V.P., Bob Schulz Ctreas.J. Ronald Capps, Alan Culpepper, Dave O'Neill. Cap Morrison Cpres.J, Don Paul, Richard Proc- tor Thespians Thespian Troope 586 is part of a national organization for students inter- ested in dramatics. In order to join, a student must have earned ten points by acting or working backstage in a play, and he must have a UC' average. Each year the graduating Thespian who has earned the highest number ot points is presented to the Thespian Awarded by Mr. Gallagher, who is the club sponsor. . Ilramatics Club , The Dramatics Club is one of Dearborn High's newest clubsa It was organized in the fall of 1952 under the direction of Mr. Lossing, the club sponsor. It is the aim of almost every member of the Dramatics club to become a member of Thespians. Each member works diligently for the ten points needed to become a Thespian. They work on committees for plays such as: make up, usherettes, properties and stage. Eventually, each member that is activily interested in dramatics, becomes a member of Thespians. DRAMATICS CLUB Row 1: Beverly Steffes, Kathy Jacksy, Marlene Voycheck, Elenore Lehmann, Joyce DeWitt, Gwen Mc' Gowan Elaine Matthies, Linda Hackett, Barbara Phimister. Row 2: Sandi Karlash, Sally Bollinger, Marianne Orkoskey, Joanne Galleher. Donna Mclvor, Sondra Haefele, Delores Gotts, Beth Fulk, Judy Smith Jan Whitehead. Row 3: Emelyn Curlee, Donna Paris, Marlene Rhodes, Joy Ammon, Margaret Schubert, Carol Whitney. Row 4: Carol Hudson, Gini Lind, Nancy Walls, Fran Roach, Judy Rogers, Bette Tomola, Phyllis Stanley, Carol Twork, Mary Freda, Ruth Edwards. Row 5: Sandra Greenway Cbd. of dir.J, Marga Beth Eschbach, Pete Salisbury Cch. of bd. of dir.J, Richard Proctor, Cap Morrison fhd. of dr.J. Julie Ehlenrlt, Nancy Winston. PAGE 62. 'Julius Caesar' Cowards die many times before their deathsg The valiant never taste e Words were death but once! Thes uttered this fall when Dearborn High students undertook the Shakespearean play, K'Ju1iuB Caeslarf' This year Caesar was the annual all school play. The cast' Cap Morrison P t . , e e Salisbury, Don Paul, Alan Culpepper, Dick Procter, Julie Ehlendt, Eliane S . utter, Nancy Winston, and Loralie Krome, after a good deal of rehear- sing, did an excellent job with the script, and the outcome was a tre- mendous success. 'JCTE rw iz, J - . X Q 1,4 it .A-A, 4-S 5 z,,x.M 1,ikjS Q V-.j-- ffiiw' V PAGE 63 I 'Annie Get Your Gun' This year the senior class pre- sented Annie Get Your Gun as their annual senior play. Annie, portrayed by Cathy Marks is a backwoods girl who falls in love with the expert marksman, Frank Butler. Butler is played by Hamilton Robichaud. Seniors of 54 and 55 can well be proud of the success that was enjoyed by the members of their class in Annie Get Your Gun. PAGE 64. 'little Dog laughed' The Little Dog Laughed, a com- edy, was chosen by the Thespians as their annual play and was presented Apr. 28 and 30. The plot of the play centers around a college student who tries to straighten out her fami1y's tangled lives through her courses in psychology. Taking the lead as Laurie Hunt- ington was Bette Tomola, While Richard Proctor, Eliane Sutter, Ron Capps, and Sandy Greenway played Sidney, Martha, and Wal1yHunting- ton, and Miss C Gus J Gustaveky respectively. Mary Webster, Pat Allor, Nancy Fryzel, Sally Geier, Helen Hillsmjoanne Capra, and Eliane Nowka, D.H.S. majorettes, shown in one of their formations. Band The Dearborn High School band is an organization that supplies both fun and musical advancement for its members. Mr. Suda, the band director, said, This band is organ- ized for the student's own enjoyment. It is not like a college major where one must study and practice all the time. Any person in the band who feels that he wants to make music his career, will have his own per- ogative of practicing. However, the members are not forced in any way to take home practice studies. The drum majorettes play an im- portant part in the funtioning of the marching band. The majorettes are chosen for their showmanship, poise accuracy of twirls, and their abil- ity to twirl and march. The drum majorettes biggest role is played on the football field in the marching sea- son. Along with the band they per- form excellent routines at the games. The girls also twirl at basketball games. The band's main function is to serve the school with music at games, assemblies, and to provide musical ex- perience for its members. 1 Sh li' Cram Dennis Aim, Ruth Loriaux, Dick Sherwood, Carolyn Otteebein, Bill Storrer, Paul Row e .1 , Lund, Dennis Gibson, Ricky Speer, Joan Pondell, Gary Traven, Jerry Somers.. Bob Melvin, Row Z: Shirley Denton, Ronald Rhodes, Jim Hultgren, Bill Wagner, Leroy Squires, Carol Brown, Tom Devlin, Richard Anderson, Betty Magretta, Bob Schoen, David Kraft- Robert Bishop, Don Usher, Margaret Asperger, Howard Parsons, Charles Baker. Row 3: Sid Kraft, Harold Welden, Bruce McKinstry, Ray Stopa, Paul Ponto, Robert Asperger, David Bfakeir, Chuck Davies Robert Szeromski, Tom Berry, Robert Roebke, George Fetter, Harold Hann- a or . Row 41 Tom Frentner, Carol Funkhauser, Virginia Lind, Pat Allin, Sally Geier, Eliane Nowka, Joanne Capra, Nancy Fryzel, Ray Burgess, Dick Webster, Dan McLachlan, Ken Gust, Iery Krupilski. Ronald Bushart, Fred Jurnick. Tom Carlin, Anna Hughes, Mr. Sudan Cdirectorj. Row Row Row Row Row 1: 2 3 4 5 Betty Kreft, Nancy Peck, Patricia Stright Lois Kentala, Lois Sauve, Kris Kaestner, Nancy Van Steenis, Barbara Pfau, Judy Neale, Irene Hybl, Shirley Nutt, Marlene Clegg, Deon Morse, Joyce Tirrell, Joanne Galleher. Shirley Harden, Gwenyth Fielding, Kathryn Wong, Gerry Briggs, Gwen McGowan, Betty Chay, Sally Hume, Margaret Schubert, Carol Fedor, Rosanna Pottger, Audrey Hill, Phyllis Stanley Sally Adams, Mary Louise Kellerman. Dave Fetter, Janice Hart, Marianne Orkoskey, Phyllis Swain, Irene Zielinski, Annette Lewis, Evslyn Stienhoif, Donna Paris Anne Doerr, Virginia Stalter, Susie McKee, Martha Kerr Sharon Sexton. Bob Campbell, James Grice, Janet Smith, Janice Cunningham, Shirley Davis Pat Wagner Christ- ine Moses, Dolores Rodling, Ruth Morphew, Carl McIntyre, Sam Allison, Alan Stichler Mr. May- bee Director. Ronald Monson, Ron Grogitsky, Harold Holman, John Stuckart, Robert Curtis, Mike Gowing, B . . ernard Voigt, Jim Corbett, John Shoemaker, Donald Woshlo, Jerry Hubbard, Roger Kemp, Robert Clark. Choirs Dearborn High School' 1 s voca music department is rapidly becoming the best one in the history of our school. Under directi the choirs and glee clubs made real advances. Special music program , spring, for commencement and t th ' ' on of Mr. Maybee and Mr- Smith, s are presented for the public at Christmas in the a o er functions during the school year. They may be heard at intervals over the Dearborn radio. Student assured that such pride is well justified. s at Dearborn High can point to their music department with pride. PAGE 67. ,flllfml l k I' D l iff 'Q Q3 I I 1 U fig? ,102 T 1 25 Nl , I g. X ., of vw iffw ,ffmyy ll Minor and major sports, intra- mura1s...from season to season... good, competitive sports...winning teams... good losers .... enthusatic cheers .... We have them! We can boast of winning games, championships, ath- letes, and defeats. The games we won with pride and ski11...the cham- pionships we captured...the athletes we produced...the defeats we took in good spirit...the fun we've had...herald Dearborn High's sports year. The players gained good sportsmanship and teamwork under able coaches, Skills were perfected among both boys and girls. The players and teams on the courts and fields or in the pools influenced the spectators. Dear- born High has a faithful cheering section. Healthy minds and bodies excited through the gymnasium doors this Year. PAGE 69 Football coaches gathering to discuss strategy are: tkneellflgi Head 'oach Bush, and Coach Anderson, and ichroeter Manley, and Walker. Captain Gary Beck Conference Under the expert guidance of coach Allen Bush the Pioneers have brought home to Dearborn High a share of the Twin Valley Football Championship, as well as the mythical city title. There were times during the season, however, when the outlook was not very bright for the Pio- neers. The night they lost the heartbreaker to Lin- coln Park after turning in their finest performance of the year was one of these occasions, as was the night they absorbed the 19-6 walloping from a highly inspired Wayne team. The season also had its happier moments, as when halfback Dick Schmuck intercepted a pass with less than two minutes to play in the Ecorse game, and returned it over 90 yards for the winning touchdown. Although all the victories were sweet, probably the sweetest Victory and the most memor- able day of the season was in November on Friday the 13th. On this supposedly unlucky day, the Pio- neers put the clincher on a successful season by romping over Fordson for the city title? and it was on this same day that Lowrey High, playing its last game in T.V.L. competition, upset Lincoln Park to give Dearborn High a share of the league title. Cstandingj Coaches Backensto, E VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Jon Shoemaker,YFrank Butler, Gary Beck fCapt.-J Dick Schmuck, Walt Johnson, George Kamin- ski, Tom Kratt, Dick Gagnon, Jim Corbett. Second Rtfgwg gonlSe1tz, Don Andrews, Milt Grigg, Dick Tate, Norm Shank, Dennis Rugg, Bob Bray, I o un ap Third Row: Asst. Coach Tex Walker, Jerry Oswald, Ron Gilbert, Joe Peterson, Dick Willis, Doug Gray, Pat Donahue, Bob Rogers, Harold Holman. Fourth Row: Manager John Danziger, Jim Hobbs, Ron Buck, Wayne Gaines, Lowell Burns, Larry Essen- - macher, Dick Pond, Asst. Coach Rex Anderson, Head Coach Allen Bush. Fifth Row: Managers Ron Gillespie and Bob Praine, Jim McNew, Louie Grimaldi., jim Wright, Don Wright, jim Jarret. Champions Dearborn 7 Dearborn 3 1 Dearborn 6 Dearborn 1 9 Dearborn 21 Dearborn 26 Dearborn 20 Dearborn 6 Dearborn 1 3 St. Joseph 6 East Detroit 0 Lincoln Park 7 Melvindale 6 Lowery 6 River Rouge 7 Ecorse 1 8 Wayne 20 i Fordson 7 Carol Skavdahl, Kris Kaestner, Sally Bollinger, Ann Patterson and Ann Caris Cco-captainsl, Peg Poosch, Diane Dailey, Diane VandenBosch. Not The reserve football squad, headed by first year coaches Harold Manley and Richard Backenso, enjoy- ed a record of four wins anid two losses does not entirely tell the story of fine material that was devel- oped by the two freshman coaches. Head coach Allen Bush will be depending heavily on this material to round out next year's varsity squad. Row Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6: pictured are subs Judy Smith and Elaine Nowka. Art Daniels, Roger Bohn, Bob Lnifigston, John Shaw, Tom Henson, Bob Brayman, John Kleitch, Tom Baugh, Jon Ringer, Don Gilbert. ' Coach Manley, Fred Madaras, Steward Norwood, Mitchell Kasovac, George Byndas, Russel LA Beau, Norm Krecke, Frank Gill, Bill Craig, Earl Eiban. Barry Maclntosch, John Altenburger, Sam Hall, Jim Fortenberry, Mike Linton, Craig Van Sceiver, Jim Penrod, Stewart Kissinger. Bill Maloney, Charles Teschker, Ron Monson, Bill Sutcliffe, Tom Andrews, Hugh Short, Louis Wotcik, Coach Backensto. Ron Hind, Bob Heston, Stan Taylor, Jim Abell, Chuck Therrian, Dave Morrill, Bob Pekrul. Managers, Don Bird, Iinm Johnson. , ,Q E65522555-fi497f6Y,fzsX f5,JIM '-'f-TQ' 1-Firf.sr54IiiIf15:62LP'9iEG'i973'ff0f5?fff'f'i57iff ' V if M- 6'l-'YJV335fkli?3i EfER:eC'?5l??Pi!YL1USffYiizsF3L?I5?za?':Hig TV-uE,:'AY5ii2,f51fii.eYf 'iii cf., ' f-.:?7v'1' r CJ' i - if' xl f- . , ' 'T ?'fV1f'f'-:WZ-' miilwii Tf'i'FiWii5?ri5,591X?i2,'fP'35 ,ps H552 Alu iii Mani FUWF? fi-UV. A 931- Q 4 ,R Q 4 Y' M M:-' WS, Q 4!W11lfn..l. n QQ.. 5,41 ff, Basketball Dearborn's 1953-1954 basketball season saw the Pioneers take third place in the T.V.L. standings with a record of six wins and four defeats. The record for all games played was nine wins against six de- eats. This year's team, under the leadership of Casper Kachaturoff and Gordon Nutt, landing on the short end of the score the first three games, bounced right back by defeating Ann Arbor, Jackson, and Lincoln Park in the next three contests. The Pioneers followed up a 46-49 defeat from Fordson by scoring victories over Ecorse and Lowrey. Losing to River Rouge by 47-57 the team came back to lick Melvindale and Lincoln Park. After the 53-54 Ecorse upset the cagers rolled over Lowrey by a score of 80-41 and defeated Hamtramck 50-45 wind- ing up the scheduled season. The regionals saw Dear- born disappointed by losing to St. Joseph 45-47. High-Scorers for the season were led by Walt John- son who tallied 222 points and Bob Dunlap with 206 points. Casper Kachaturoff totaled 156 points while Ron Buck put in 74. Bill Fox and George Weemhoif put in 68 and 60 points respectively. First row Bernie Sayre lmgr J Ron Buck, Casper Kachaturoff and Gordon Nutt Ceo-captainsj, Dick Sch- muck Bob Hendrickson Cmgr.J. Second row Lou Grimaldi Jim Penrod, Chuck Myers, Bill Fox, Dave Coatta. Third Row Coach Kudrexko Paul Herbert, Vic Lind, Bob Dunlap, Walt Johnson, George Wcemhoft, ,ssa iff -f Squads Dearborn Grosse Pointe 49 Dearborn River Rouge 58 Dearborn Melvindale 70 Dearborn Ann Arbor 40 Dearborn Jackson 40 Dearborn Lincoln Park 33 Dearborn Fordson 49 Dearborn Ecorse 50 Dearborn Lowrey 39 Dearborn River Rouge 57 Dearborn Melvindale 32 Dearborn Lincoln Park 41 Dearborn Ecorse 54 Dearborn Lowrey 41 Dearborn Hamtramck 45 Dearborn St. Joseph 47 First row: Bill Phillips, Lou Gri ld' h O'N'l C ma 1, Io n ei, eorge Smith Jim Caribardi Sid Painter Manager Bill Swartow. Second row: Coach Kudreiko, Dave McBride, Fred King Chuck Myers Bob Heston Jim Penrod Craig VanSciever, Paul Kinder. is g 5 5 fr- -A if ' , ,. I 'fu ,.w'3' 1 A 1 ,, Q - W S I 1 X 11: A 5 ' in , 1' ':-ww - K .3-3? . V? fi, ' W If i g V v V I Sv ...M , ,... ...,M. ...mi 15' X 1 23 0' A -J 1 .A ' I' 'Y W f Mg-A.. ' 2 Q ,Z L Q 3 mx' TVX 4 0' I AZN f f , f1vSM?zf, , , 5 V V lk' Qfikiiiiifiz, A VV-. V ' L,3L,A ? Lzkf 1 . - g K4f5g2luf ug ' Z 1-sig... aussi, f , ,M 1 -'Q 'H gxnnat ,. ,, 4: M V5 ww. ,., w'aw-e 4 AW ' , qs ' V 49- , 91 , A I , , g .Q 9 .A..: 3 V 5 T , 5 4-A W, mg f 72, -Iza?'?P,'lMf5o e f ' p'3'?3'736Y3r'+ if L,, - as ,FL Pioneer Varsity Coach Schroeter Co-Captain Dick Schmuck Co-Captain Don Stifler Row 1: Ron Monson, lat Donahue, Tom O'Conncll, Don Stifler, Dick Schmuck, Glen Williams, Martin Conway, Dave Coatta, Sid Painter. Row 2: Dave Morrill, Henry Farcmouth, Gerry Stiller, Phil Erlenbach, Ronald Jerigan, Craig Van- Sciever, Jim Hobbs. Ron Gilbert, George Weemhoff, Don Gilbert. Row 31 Coach Herb Schroeler, Mgr. Bob Frehn, Sam Allison, Bernie Stachurski, Ronald Seltz, Jim Penrod, Jim Abell, Russ LaBeau, Mgrs. Ron Gillespie and Charles Handley. Baseball Phil Erlenbach. Talking to co captains, Jim McNew and Gary Grunwald IS Coach Bill Row Row Row Not Twin Valley Coach Lakey's team recorded a successful swim- ming season in '53-'54, Led by co-captians Jim McNew and Gary Grunwald, the natators took 14 out of 15 dual meets, won the T.V.L. Dual Championship, and also triumphed in the T.V.L. league meet. Opening the year with four straight victories, the Pioneers stretched their previous year's winning streak to 28 straight meets. They were finally beat- en, 38 to 46, by a strong Trenton squad. However, the team snapped right back to beat River Rouge and start a new winning skien. This streak was extended to ten meets by the season's end. Included in the list of Dearborn victims were Flint Central, beat- en 43 to 41, Bay City, beaten 47 to 37, and Ypsi- lanti Roosevelt, beaten 43 to 41. Six straight victories over opponets gave the Pio- neers the Twin Valley Meet championship for the third consective year, by triumphing over Lincoln Parlt, Lowrey, and River Rouge in a quadrangular mee . SWIMMING TEAM 1: Ken Rosselot, Doug Starkweather, co-captain Gary Grunwald, co-captain Jim McNew- Lary Williams, Carroll Donahue, and Ron Monson. 2: Jack Pfieffer, Frank Turchan, Ivan Hill, Bill Scott, John Kramer, Ken Slogan, Francis Rzeczycki, and Roger Bohn. 3: Coach Bill Lakey, Dave Morril, Tom Padden, Bob Alstrom, Lowell Burns, Roger Roeser, Bill Anderson, Bernard Tish, and Bill Cyrus, Manager. pictured: Don Reek and Dick Beattie. -ml-if Fwy' ' I-MA 11391555 . .. W 'UMWktx 1,:2fti Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn Dearborn ch I Season's Record Hazel Park 33 Lowrey 36 Hamtramck 36 Lincoln Park 37 Trenton 46 River Rouge 25 Plymouth 36 Flint Central 41 Lowrey 30 Bay City 37 Lincoln Park 38 Plymouth 33 Ypsilanti Roosevelt River Rouge 26 Hamtramck 21 V f Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Track ' up ww! , Captain Bill FOX Bill Craig, Jerry Lucas, Charles Slickis, Bob Bray, Joe Plautz, John Fox, Larry Essen- macker, Dennis Rugg, James Lyne, Don An- drews, Louis Bryans, Mitchell Kasovac. Clement Kalk, Chuck Myers, Dale Lopers, Milt Grigg, Jon Rittger, Wayne Gaines, Jack Woodall, Larry Chism, Hugh Short, Don Engle, Howard Briggs. Grant Mills, Jim Young, Larry Williams, Don Reeck, Ron Nelson, Stan Taylor, Terry Clark, Stu ,Kissinger, Ron Labardee, Bob Pond, Tom Andrews Paul Lund. Ran Buck, Jim Henson, Sam Hall, Doug Gray, Bill Alsobrook, Gerald Gorrell, Larry Young, Mike Linton, Stu Norwood, Bob Hes- ton. Phil Matz, Bill Sutcliffe. George Byndas, Art Vaughn, Francis Rzeczycki, Jon Winger, John Kleitsch, Ron Hind, Bernie Sayre, Bill Phillips, Ray Molinari. Ken Rosselot, Adelore Boyer, Craig Scott, Joe Ammon, Walt Johnson, Bob Dunlap, Ken Gunn, Vincent DePaulis, Gene Parks, Fred Nikula. Clin' Koresdahl Cmgrj, Dick Rowland Cmgr.J, Robert Millar, John Altenburger, Erick West, David Scott Cmgr.J. Cross Country Captain Paul Lund Talking over the entries for one of the track meets are reserve track Coach Bush and varsity track and cross country Coach Navarre. Row 1: Captain Paul Lund, Bruce Hill, Gerry Buck, Glen Williams, Francis Rzecz cki Da e Sc tt Y y V 0 Ronald Labardee. Row 2: Coach Frank Navarre, Ricllard Camen, Larry Young, Joe Plautz, Adelore Boyer, Howard Briggs, John Lesmck, Ronald Jernigan, Craig Scott, Richard Rowland, CManagerJ. W gg , 'kllilrl ' ?Xj.l,- Captain Dick Willis Row 1: Row 2: GOLF Garvase Jiach, Bill Smith, Warren Smoot, Tim Makowski, Larry Bianco, Adam Hardie, Dave Pippel. Sherril Coombe, Wm. Boyd, Bob Hamilton, Coach Flegle, Fred King, John Lesnick, Jim Carter Dick Willis lcaphj. Coach Thomas Golf Tennis Captain Jere Christman C0 Row 1: Cap Morrison, Roger.Sautter, Jere Christman, Ken Dapprich, Karl Dapprich, Charles Pearson Row Z: Ralph King, Pete Salisbury, Bob Schultz, Jack Hosmer, Tom Keiser, Gary Smith. Coach Thomas, Mike O'Hehir, Roy Burgess, Dave Baker, Norval Wilkinson, David Brownhe Coach Marshall. Row 3: ach Marsha g a-:rl .A iiii , Gary Beck, Toby Damals Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Buys Bowling Bob White Gra ham Porter High Average Sponsor Chuck Mertz, Tim O'Nei1, Don Fenrich, Keith Jach. Bob Pearson, Dean Stenms, ,Toe Ammon, George hoff, Jim Short, Phil Erlenbach. Larry Young, Bob VVhite, Ralph King, Robin Tom Baugh, John Eppal. Dick Camen, Row 1: VVeem- Rr 1 Firth, JW Row Row Norm Krecke, Don Briggs, Paul Lund, Ralph Malewskfl. HHYKICU. Run Bushart Dave Kubanek, Warren Henry V Wade. Bill MacDonald. Chgck Keiser, Norm Simitz. R011 Jernigan, Ad Boyer, Al Gorman, Dick VVillis. Bill Smith. Cumings, Don Kammski, Ernest Kabara, Tom 'Q' Miss Savage and Miss Chaflesl sponsors of l.A.A.g and Janet Mills, vice-presidentg Anne !lcKay, treasurerg Kris Kaestner, secretaryg and knneliese Holfman, presidentg admire the Girls' lthletic Achievement Trophy CDorothy Dickinson Smith Memorial Trophyb. This is awarded any emester in which three or more seniors have eceived gold pins. Members of G.A.A. select me of those who qualify, and who, in their vpinion, has excelled in athletic contests, has ,hown strong leadership qualities, 'and has dis- mlayed all characteristics pertaining to good lportsmanship, all of which the trophy is sym- rolic. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Ath- letic Association a varied and wholesome pro- gram of intramural sports may be enjoyed by any girl desiring to participate. Team sports, which develop the technique of team work, greatly encourage freindliness and good sports- manship. The major program is composed of hockey, volley ball, basketball and baseball. Opportunity for exercising skill as an individual exists in tennis, badminton, and ping pongg those which make up the minor sports program. Girl's Athletic Assocation requires any girl desiring membership to establish herself as being interested in athletics involving sportsman- like conduct through the actual participation in sports. In this way she can earn 135 points, which are required for entrance during the spring semester, or the 115 points necessary in the fall. Formal initiation is held bi-annually by candlelight in the girls' gym. The girl is then recognized as a G.A.A. member, and may share G. A. A. SENIORS Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row Row Joan Cheney, Patricia Stright, Janice Hart, Kris Kaestner fsec.J,Anneliese Hoffmann Cpres.J, Sandra McGuigan, Elaine Nowka, Shirley Harden, . Sally Hume, Barbara Floyed, Mary Hohner, Pat Wolfe, Judy Balderas, Judy Apri, Sharon Dohany Joanne Anderson, Nancy Jach. Joan Altenburgcr, Sally Hicks, Ruth Edwards, Ann Caris, Barbara Dasher, Lee Stacey, Donna Paris, Nancy Van Stcenis. Ann Patterson Ann Riecks Jo Ann Dulmage, Anne Doerr, Carol Eiler, Gerri Blanzy, Barbara 4: ' , - Buehrig. Nancy, Maronick, Diane Dailey 5: Joan McBride, Nancy Fryzel, Maurine Trautz, Miss Savage tsponsorj, Marian Joyce, Virginia Stalter, Joanne Holbrook. Sports in the work as well as the fun in the club. Play nights for various sports are held through- out the year. Special outings are held along with social activities--such as the annual Christ- mas Party. About one week after each initiation, a ban- quet is held to honor graduating seniors, award winners, and special committee workers. It is a much anticipated affair: every member is privileged ti invite her mother. Throughout the year, points are compiled for sports and club participation. The first award, the class numerals, is given when 350 points have been earned. The small and large D re- quires 750 and 1200 points respectively. The aim of every member, which few acquire, is the gold pin for which 1600 points are required. Those with a black G.A.A. sweater may un- cover one stripe for every award. Additional points are earned through scoring, timing, um- ping, managerships, and being basket girl. G. A. A. JUNIORS. l G.A.A. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Marilyn Eschner, Judy Justice, Carol Borsodi, Joyce De- Witt, Row 2: Marlene Rhodes, Sandra Rice, Patty Sue McGuigan, Mabelle llzxrrington, Row 3: Sondra Haefele, Barbara Marks, Beth Murphy, Marilyn Mac- Donald, Row 4: Judy Silvester, Judy Rogers, Fran Roach Row : Pat Gostenik, Eleanor Lewis, Leilani Brownlie, Anne McKay, Janet Mills, Marlene Voycheck, Sally Lowe, Barbara Neihert. Row 2: Joyce Piziali, Beverly Eicholtz- Margaret Sowa, Dianne Vanden Bosch, Peggy Poosch, Margaret Schubert, Lois Bissland, Ruth Ann Sherk, Carol Whitney. Row 3: Violet Reed, Sandy Lucha, Donna Poet, Sandi Karalash, Ruth Pichler, Carol Fedor, Audery Hill, Eliane Ludwig, Ellyn Hards. Row 4: Teeple, Holley Junth, Shirley Danville. Isamay Addis, Judy Chester Mary Cady, Carol Maness, Kaye Anderson, Luane Lange, Marcia, Row 5. Mary Ann Forbes, Cathy Marks, Roberta Smith, Delores Ridling, Virginia Goolsby, Mary Ann Nicoll, Arlene McGuire, Mary Buttigieg, Juliane Ehlendt, Marttha Pickell. +2 ff X M' via if S 2 313 f 'f1'fs1ggggj.s,,P fl-ff,,y,--ggi 2 S in if Q ee ggi Zigi? Q W , .,,L, if-Q- --Q MN., -hmm N, Q Qs ,, .J .p-,,m.Mi . ,A A3 . A f wwgp., f Q 3 ii 'A 'YW ig 39? rl ri Q4 sv- ff 4 424 if i 1 ifff fiM-5? 'L at 'W , Q V . 'J ,ef 2 V -11 - J I 571 B fwvfjffwwwkl fQw6 f. QA 61 . f fvfwfff W 4 owns f gf? 5 6 gf M n Wi fi WMMVW fgfwwfw tw A group of people with a common interest .... a club is formed. We attain the merits of unity .... co-operation .... group participation .... parliamentary procedure .... seldess benefits by work- ing toward a common goal or for the same interest. Enthusiastic mem- bers grow in knowledge and respect for each other. Dearborn High is fortunate to have several clubs with a wide va- riety of activities and interests. These clubs help to develop the ideas and interests of its members. Many clubs donate their services to the commu- nity...others are for the members' pleasure and to further friendships. 'llhrough clubs, we pass through doors that will prepare us to live. 1 I 5 x'. X 1 PAGE 91 JUNIOR Y-TEENS Y-Teens Purpose of the Y-Teens is to build a fellow- ship of girls devoted to the task of realizing the Christian ideals of personal and social li- ving. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday and the second and fourth Wednes- day of each month for the senior and junior organizations, respectively. These meetings are held at the Dearborn Branch of the Y.W.C.A. of which they are affiliated. Some of their activities include service pro- jects, banquets, dances, and church services. Row 1: Carole Merrick CTreas.J, Judy Gunderson CVice Pres.J, Jackie Mallette CPres.J, Sandra Rice QSec.D Row 2: Marlene Rugel, Denise Smith, Johanna Harrier. Row 3: Carolyn Sturtz, Della Greene, Pat Matthews, Mary Ann Konkel. Row 4: Diane MacLean, Betty Sue Staley, Sandra Martinson. SENIDR Y-TEENS Row Row Row Row Row Judy Balderas, Errolyn Bird, Elenore Lehmann, Gay Cruchet, Barbara Zinober, Yvonne Najera Gail Quinlan Sandra McGuigan CTreas.D, Janice Hart, Pat Wolfe, Carol Whitney, Mary Loi Kellerman, Arlene Hoppe, Patricia Stright, Barbara Phimister, Barbara Neibert CVive-Pres.J Eliane Nowka, Sally Hume, Diane Tomlin, Shirley Harden Colleene Lowe, Marianne Orkosky Marlene Clegg, Joanne Anderson, Phyllis Thrush. Linda Krupski, Judy Hill, Joan Chenej Mary Hohner, Shirley Coombe, Joan Barrows, Carol Holtfoth. Shirly Peck, Sallie Stinson, Ann Caris, Jackie Kirsten, Kathleen Kentala, Susie McKee, Carc Twork, Mrs. Anderson CSponsorl, Miss Trunkenmiller lSponsorJ, Kris Kaestner, Nancy Van Steenis, Alice Guetschow, Nancy Link, Lee Stacey KSec.D, Peggy Poosch. Caroline Marcicki, Evelyn Stienhoff, Audrienne Beller, Giny Lind, Isamay Addis, Carol Horne Ruth Edwards, Donna Paris, Judie Farkas, Sally Hicks, Joan Altenburger fPres.J, Nanc, Maronick, Diane Dailey, Gerri Blanzy, Eugenia Ray. Nancy Walls, Carolewhitmoyer, Carol Conley, Janet Smith, Joanne Holbrook, Barbara Buehrig Dorothy Morton, Barbara Lefker, Ann Patterson, Ann Reicks, Carol Eiler, Marian Joyce, Maurin Trautz, Margaret Ellis, Joan McBride PAGE 92. ' Hz2E33L iLf2li',2iraZf3iiaZDiQz,'f'12?ii7iif.2'5-1TLitT15iiTS5ii'5vf Hi-Y Providing boys with good Christian fellow- fiip is the aim of the Hi-Y. The Dearborn High chool has two chapters, the Duces and Orack, 'hich are affiliated with the Dearborn branch E the Young Men's Christian Association. This ear the combined organizations have sponsored carnival, donated money to the World Ser- Lce Club, sent representatives to the legisture : Lansing, and have sponsored the Thanks- ,ving and Christmas services together with ie Y-Teens. The meetings are held semi-month- ', at which business and fellowship activities 'e discussed. To create, maintain, and extend high stan- irds of Christian living throughout the school id community, is the creed of the Hi-Y. l I g45vA?K Jgel Yl'eterson iTreas.J, Jerry Stiller CVice Pres.J, Dick Schmuck fPres.J Ron Somers CSec.J. Row Walt Johnson, Keith Jack, Gary Beck CChaplinJ, Dean Stemas. Row Don Briggs, Franklin Davis, Cas Kachaturoif, Lou Grimaldi. Row Bob Rogers, John Danziger, Sam Hall, Bill Diven Ralph Row Kelly. Jim lVeidc-man, Ralph A. King, Charles Foleo, Jim Penrod. ICES HI-Y w Q: q,gx1:s5h?sIg:arii0b'g'czilr:udKiizgg: -Jldolaexg-lgeeiilrglan fTreas.J, Richard Gagnon fPres.J, Russ Haynes w : ' ' w 3: Ray Hutchens, Jim McGarve , Rich d S h lint: cNew, Jon Rittger, Paul Lund, Lee Shmmon, Bill Smith, Dean Case, Frank Butler, George ll af. Corbett, Don Stine'-. y ar c wagle, Pete MacDonald, Craig Van Sciever, Jim w 4: Robert Hamilton, George, W h if D eem o , on Wright, Jim Wright, Richard Hartig. PAGE 93. SPANISH CLUB , I - Jane Cadwell fTreas.J, Pat Kammski fvlCC Pres.J, Charles Hefti CPres.J, Eleanor Lewis KSec.J. Mary Lou Weaver Mabelle Harrington, Carole Fox, Gwenyth Fieldin , Elaine Matthies. . Carol lglorne, Nancy Walls, Bernard Wright, Isamay Addis, Diane glohnson. . Carol oltfoth, Beverly Eicholtz, Audrey Hill, Patty Sul McGuigan, Susi Audi. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SPANISH CLUB Any present or past Spanish student is eli- gible to join the Spanish Club. The club is organized so that pupils studying Spanish may have an opportunity to use the language in games, songs, etc., and to help promote better understanding of the Spanish-speaking nations. Miss Hicks, the Spanish teacher, is spon- sor of the club which meets twice a month in the evening. Every year the club presents its annual school dance, and a float' for the homecoming parade. For the club members, an annual ban- quet and a Spanish-style Christmas party are its goals. FUTURE IIUMEMAKERS Any girl that has taken homemaking from the eighth grade on, and is interested in widening her knowledge in this field, and in self im- provement is eligible for membership in the Future Homemakers of America Club. Meetings are attended at the state convention and the club has sponsored school dances. Meetings are held the Hrst and third Wednesdays of each month. Row 1: Judy Smith CTreas.J, Shirley Peck iVice-Pres.J, Joanne Holbrook fPres,J, Nancy Greewald CSec.J, Barbara Phimister. Row 2: Pat Bagall, Nancy Hammelef, Ellyn Hards, Carol Heilburn, U n Row 3: Ruth Ann Sherk, Margaret Patterson, Mary Ellen Weyer, Elaine Ludwig. PAGE 94. 555.5 'sz H ILINICR CLASSICAL LEACUE Junior Classical League is a member of the national organization promoted by the American Classical League. The purpose of the club is to gain more knowlege of the Greek and Roman ways and to understand the significance of Latin in modern times. Every present and former Latin student is elegible for membership. Meetings, which are held every other Tues- during the school year, consist of movies and Latin songs and games. Some of the activities for this year have been a Christmas party, a trip to see the movie, The Robe , and meet- ings with the Latin Club of MacKenzie High School. FRENCH CLIIB Persons that are taking French now, or have had a year of French are eligible for this club. The French Club has sponsored the annual French club dance, has bought French Hlm strips for class useg bought the French department a three-speed record player, and has participated lunior Classical League ' K ' in past Language Fests. Meetings are held in ROW1' 15152223 Mhfgfhgittigzsoff?-Qeagftty ay Mamma' rggm 322 on the Second and fgul-th Tuesday of Row 2 Joyce ljloppsv, Barbara Barton, Carol Jane Hutchings, Lelani , , , Brownlie, Madge Vlcroy. each I'Il0I1tL'l, fI'0II'1 7200-8Z30 III the eV6I11ng. MISS Row 3 l?arbar:i-Ilaerlien, Eunice Hahn, Annette Polinsky, Louis Sauve. VanLandegend 15 the club Sponsor- Row 4 Dlaerrifzll Hughes, Jack Hosmer, John Abar, Thomas Padden. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Verna Wilson, Barbara Phimister, Margaret Ellis fVice Pres.D Theresa Genise CPrcsJ Carol Carter, Kathryn Wong. ' ' Row 2: Mary Ann Rieser, Marsha DeBaskey, Jackie DeCoursey, Juliane Ehlendt Carol Dihle Marilyn Huss Helen Britmayef, Sharon Dohany. ' ' ROW 3? 2223522 ?I:J0lgSlgiSgg:g-C: I-frcilytsfiilagxgrgn Beth Eschbach, Miss Van Landegend CSponsorJ, Richard i PAGE 95. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row 1: Jane Cadwell iSec.D, Leilani Brownlie, Elain Hayden, Joanne Arcon, Mary Milkiewicz Row 2: Beverly Steifes, Nancy Jach, Carol Hutchings, Ona Boyer- Row 3: Ila Bussey, Barbara Vanderlind, Marghertia Korney, Eleanor Lewis, Judy Neale. Row 4: Martha Picks-ll, Sasan Beasley, Pat D'Angelo, Beverly Eicholtz Row 5: Margaret Major, Jo-Ann Dulmage, Vida Vincenty, Mary Buttigieg, Gerri Blanzy. FUTURE NURSES If you are interested in the nursing field, here is the place to find out if you're suited for this profession. The Future Nurses are affil- iated with the national organization. Anyone in high school may join b-y attending three con- secutive meetings and paying 50 cents per se- mester for dues. Mrs. Nulf is the sponsor of the club and Mrs. Hess is acting as co-sponsor to help guide and give assistance whenever needed. VARSITY CLUB One of the oldest and most active organi- zations in the school is the Varsity Club. The club tries to create interest in athletic activities and to maintain a high standard of sportsman- ship among its members and other pupils of Dearborn High School. The club promotes inter- scholastic competition and advertises athletic events. Members of the Varsity Club are boys who have earned their Letter in any sport, and have maintained at least a C average for the semester preceding. VARSITY CLUB Front Row: left to right Jerry Buck, Glen Williams- Jim McNew, CTreas.7, Dick Hartig fSec.J, Russ Haines CPres.J, Tom Kratt CVice Pres.J, Dick Schmuck, Jerry Christman. Norm Shank. 2nd Row: A. Bush, Paul Lund, George Kaminski, Ronald Monson, Ronald Jernigan, Casper Katchuroff, Louis Grimaldi, Dave Coatta, Frank Butler. 3rd Row: Charles Slickis, Lowell Burns, Ron Seltz, Bernie Stachurski, Jim Jarret, Don Andrews, Mitchel Kasovac, John Kramer, John Danziger. 4th Row: Jim Corbett, George Weemhof, Adelore Boyer, Don Fenrich, Bill Fox, Gary Beck. Bob Bray, Don Briggs. ' ' ' ' 'V S'fl Sth Row: Don Wright, Larry Essenmacher, Bob Dunlap, Walt Johson, Vic Lind, Louis Bryn, Don tx er. PAGE 96. FIITIIRE TEACHERS Future Teachers Club has just been organ- ized this year. This club is a member of a national organization and is sponsored by ithe Michigan Educational Association and the Na- tional Education Association. Its purpose is to aid those interested in becoming teachers through movies, speakers, and other programs. Any- one interested in becoming a teacher may join. BUUSTER CLUB To promote school spirit in school and at school activities are the main aims of the Booster Club. The club is sponsored by Mr. Porter, faculty advisor, and meets every first, third, and fourth Monday of every month at 7:30. Phe club charters buses to transport students Lo away games and provides the cheerleaders with necessary equipment. A formal recog- nition service is held to initiate new members nto the club. Any student desiring to further iis school spirit and that of the entire school s encouraged to join the Booster Club. i0OiTER CQUB FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Row 1: Barbara Lefker CSec.l, Joan McBride lVice Presb Alice Guetschow fPres.J, Audry Hill fSec.J. Row Z: Ellyn Hards, Nancy Link, Io-Ann Dulmage fTreasJ Carol Twork Rcw 3: Joyce Hopps, Mary Ann Kula, Mary Lou Weaver, Carole Jane Hutchings, Carole Fox. ow , Phtyllis Kotula, Pat Morris, Margaret Ellis CTreas.J, Donna Poet CVice Pres.D, Mr. Por- ter CSponsorJ, Pat Wagner KPres.7,Sally Walter 1Sec.Ji Madge Vickroy, Carol Borsodi. low 2: Susan Beasley, Virginia Novak, Ellyn Harris, Annette Ifinlinsky, Nancy Hammelef, Beverly Stcffes. Ca role Fox. low 3: Ken Gust, Pat D'Angelo. Marlene Rhodes, Joy Ammon, Donna More, Annette Sargee, Pat- ricia Jackymack, William Storrer. low 4: Betsy Eckles, Audrienne Beller, Valrie Burke, Fran Roach Marilyn Barrows, Mary Ellen Weyer, Marlene Smith. igjpmm':,.j35 s fxxyfigqifiii 'EJ R EH,MT1'S i5f R365 PA GE 97 RECURII REVIEW Listening to and analyzing music is the pur- pose of a very informal group of students under the leadership of Mr. Lewis. The purpose of this club is to open a new musical experience and bring out musical abilities discussions are held on classical, jazz, and modern music. Movies are also shown. The club meets every Wednes- day. IUNIUR RED BRUSS Junior Red Cross offers to individuals in- terested in doing things for others--for people close to home and also people they've never seen--an oportunity to help people and to do things for the needy. The club meets every Thursday at 3:30 in Salisbury 3. Along with helping others, the club also participates in school activities. Two of their majoractivities of this year were working on a scrapbook that was sent to Greece and filling a chest that was sent to Korea. II1NlOR RED CROSS Row 1 Carole box Irene llylil, Beryl Winter, Carol Hutchings CPres.D. I Row 2 Judy Gunderson Richard Rowland, Mary Lou Weaver, Carol MEfflCk, .Qs lllllll Ki Slllllll Quill and Scroll is an international Journalistic Society for high school students that meet the qualifications of a high scho- lastic average, journalistic achievement, and becoming personality characteristics. Although the members don't meet as a group, much is done by them because they are all members of one of the publication staffs. NATIUNAL llllllllll SUCIETY National Honor Society membership is based on the qualifictaions of character, leadership, scholarship, and service of individuals in the 11A,12B, and 12A classes. Only a certain per- centage of each class is allowed to enter. A point system which includes scholarship, at- tendance, and school activities is the means used to be elected to the organization. This is not a club that meets but an organization that has done much for the school because it has pro- duced the hard working individuals in the school. QUILL 8: SCROLL Row 2: Joan Altenburger, Frank NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Shirley Harden, Elaine Nowka, Sally Hume, Marianne Orkoskey, Nancy Jacll Joan Cheney, Janice Hart, Sandra McGuigan, Elenore Lehmann, Errolyn Bird, Row 2: Joan Altenburger, Jackie Rabe, Carol Fedor, Luane Lange, Kris Kaestner, Nancy Link- Lynda Kurpski, Joanne Anderson, Judy Riha, Anneliese Hoffmann, Irene Hybl. ow 3: Anne Doerr, Diane Dailey, Evelyn Stienhofi, Frank Butler, Bruce Wilcox, Dick Schmuck, Carol Twork- Susie McKee, Gerri Blanzy, Donna Paris, Nancy Fryzel. Row 4: Maurine Irautz, Evelyn Peterson, Ann Reicks, Ann Patterson, Mary Ann Foiues, Carol Conley, Janet Smith, Carol Eiler, Virginia Stalter, Barbara Buehrig. Row S: Pete.Salisbury, Cap Morrison, Gerhard Grunwald, Russ Haynes, Don Godell, Toby Daniels, William Storrer, Richard Hartig. Row 1: Evelyn Peterson, Elenore Lehmann, Diane Daily Butler, Sally Hume PAGE 99 4 -,sag-,-A ..- f M X I 1 , 1' J ff 4- I 1 : V y 1 u 004' - 47 f!,'f-!Q!f',.' 6 , f ,M 5 ' ' I V W gn ' j ' Jflfyfjdjf' il jj ff ' a f' ff, 'pp ,N flu fpffflf J f 1 . ,M ' ff if 1 ff W7 Mffixlfd ff' 'ij , M' . ' f' J V X Xb' 1 17 W, ,,,, 'ff 'S ' yu fl' flu, - .,.' ff- fs f- yah x.bA ,, V4 gf' fi! School scenes like snaps from a -. - family album open the doors to our A lvl, L4 memories. Viewing the faces of class- 2, ' Y mates...we recall old friends, recog- g Q nize new ones. Looking at places.. thoughts of incidents return. It is gif 'Lrg' difliictult to forget the past...why is' should we? To be reminded of pleas- A fr A ant past experiences, brings joy. Re- M calling sorrowful timesmdispleasure. A This displeasure could be beneficial... , fi We can profit by our mistakes and be thankful for what we have. Since .F - we are a part of Dearborn High, these scenes will retain and remind ' if us of the parts that we played. f? rx., N M-'M f!,,, SC 0 SCENES PAGE lOl. 'im we .L V u uranium!- i 5 I ' gm '59 E Wig 41 :Q W?-qv av! If.. M K QW.. nl Q.. yur 1,5- 'ev- I M, .6 fl '91 f sw ,f x,.,,4 1' I .fum -sa... 9 r Q'-ak X3 df, aw Q 1 -Y.wv1 an M 3 ' You can? QUT Ya, :RN . man: make I., F' 4 Dur ,g Q wg, ,L Y , , Yum, '1'f aww . , X -' v R WCSDN .M 'DNEyL Wahhz- ch Dics 1' 1 A f J 4,1 .-:Q 5 J, 4 t ff K: , N5 , vw un- 'H - 1 asf if sms! 153 35 .QI 9 4 A' MP? 1?g: 3? X3,, i' uuunff V 'Q' ik .,,.. J V X V Q: -fV. Q f K. A 3 Pl fggwi 'H-2 FQ Q I X42 IAM ff Y-.jf Q WU Ar J ggi If ici J J' A +1 ww' sM'4..o,ii,AmVx gif' J'-+'kJ4,, 6i J ffff f - X if I I v .si awww -- Nmm, f S Q jg, 'K ,ff ab' ui S Q si in Ye ME..- 1,1 6 15: nga R N W J 'L 11 R H fx if if n Fl I .4 N 35 Q 9 .. - g ?W x'W 5P f '11 1FW'W4?iV453?42EQ2W5WIB'lif5L i7?Y4imilqM f. LW T W8,vQh?J.x.w 'liz' Aw -Xl My ,Q if 42-'Jw iw: .gt 1, s QL 'KV NN. .-Q' Q-A Vw 1, QW? 5 ff. g ,gk . .x1 Y X, I il, - 4 ..-:nam .Q ' S . N ' 5 ' ggi, 4? L xv f'f iii sf 4 Av FE' g 4' 'Y' as-3 fl I Wi kv' M,-.-w--'- Q 53? vi! 214 X s 5 Q 4 ' W1 9 if J A L ' Q 5 . W 1 . , Q Am 34 K . cf an 2. K it .7 ' I Eff +- W K , .' ww Senior Committee Judy Balderas, chairman Judy Hill, chairman Lee Stacey Gerri Blanzy Elaine Nowka Joanne Holbrook Anne Doerr Kris Kaestner Pat Wolfe Judy Smith Shirley LaVere Audrey Shoen Mary Webster Joan Cheney Virginia Stalter Sally Hume Diane Dailey Barbara Buehrig Maurine Trautz Linda Krupski Carol Eiler Marion Joyce Faculty Committee Joanne Holbrook, chairman Nancy Maronick Gerri Blanzy Sally Hume Classes Committee Carol Conley, ' chairman Barbara Buehrig Gerri Blanzy Elaine Nowka Anne Doerr Pat Wagner Snap-Shot Committee Dave O'Nei11, chairman Janice Hart Toby Daniels Eugenia Ray Barbara Phimister Shirley Peck Bill Storrer Colleen Lowe Nancy VanSteenis Ann Patterson Carol Twork Nancy Walls Ann Caris Marcia Mclvor Pioneer Committees Art Committee Errolyn Bird, chairman Margaret Asperger A1 Christman Jerre Christman Audrey Hill Mary Hohner Elenore Lehmann Gwen McGowan Bonnie Millspaugh Phyllis Thrush Jackie Rabe Carol Whitmoyer Activities Committee Sandra Greenway, chairman Mary Webster Pat Wagner Harold Hannaford Pat Wolfe Sandy MeGuigan Clubs Committee Margaret Lawson, chairman Ruth Edwards Margaret Ellis Pat Wagner Sports Committee Frank Butler, chairman Ron Somers Ham Robichaud Mitchell Kasovac Joan Altenburger Kris Kaestner Nancy Fryzel Susie Alviani Lee Stacey Gerri Blanzy Marian Joyce Virginia Stalter PAGE 112. Selling Committe Anne Riecks, co-chairman Ginny Stalter, co-chairman Jo Anderson Judy Hill Marcia Mclvor Sandy Greenway Joan McBride Anne Doerr Anneliese Hoffmann Juley Ehlendt Marlene Clegg Carol Conley Nancy Jach Maurine Trautz Lynda Krupski Rose Marie Martin Marily Weinert Mary Ann Nicholl Marg Ellis Margaret Lawson Jo Holbrook Shirley Coombe Caroline Marcicki Ann Patterson Ann Caris Faculty Sponsors Mr. Bartlett Miss Cox Mr. Davies Mr. Eul Mr. Ferguson Miss Guldner Mrs. Koch Mrs. Kopp Mr. Thornley wo' . mb' 'S ' 0, 6 box, AMW QM WW QW way Ax?-5 Cf? X ,W ' fb qw MW Qalswggm 3 6 JY. M 4 WWQWff A?QW3v QI' x6X' Q ,A . ff, M , A , Vg-'f? R.l Exggif VQQQQZY if Ai 13 Q M'jw'K'w'4fQg WS' if Qwjff' SSQSS5 w'M5f',e?wf,gQg 'ixrw E3'r,5 ' ,, x k -u - f- ' He- -V U.-,J 11-,,,,,.,..-,,,, , 'f ' ' ,' ,' Aff -V 14,-'if'-W' gvhlwzgg --1-W, A--,N 0 N., ,,,,,..,,, .I V ' ' W' 2-'f ' --ffVvpf.w-W..-if .. ,, Wcffyf WTW7 fffwffp My ,L'i1Q2'fzu- ' QW QW f . gm Wg? sfgfqivx vi 3. Q Qi? W iff QQ gibfgaeigvlb Vai' 4 ,wzyy if V M ff' S'yo ifwiboy 'VIL . gg? Q sf ...W-iw-..-m f uw., . , J 4- W -ww' ' ' f-- ' 1 9, ' 6 , PM if B 3 ,D D' 'N W N 0 QUJL 5 ' 5 -I 8. L 1 , 0 e , A W? if f wfwwjjyf Wwwywiw My W WJQ M 1 M WW MM Jig! X gwgjfw Www f WM mfg Mijgffffytvy E Q .1 ' 4 U , M N .., ' ff