Dondero High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1954 volume:

Congratulations to the Class of January, 1954' bling ane FINEST IN FLOWERS AND GIFTS 621 West Eleven Mile Road Phone: Ll. 1-1151 Congratulations, Class of June, 1954 DANIEL'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Llncoln 3-4144 221 Linden Avenue ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN Royal Oak Mich. Ll 1.8314 1104 N Woodward at 11W Mile Rd SARANAY MOTEL Our only salesman are our rooms Dictograph Fire Protectors Air-Conditioned 81 Heated Rqdig 3, TV I ' I MAC TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Vulcamzmg Tires Batteries Motor Tune up Brakes Cities Service Petroleum Products Llncoln 1 9794 FUEL OIL Llncoln 6 2030 1624 East 11 Mile Rd Campbell Road Royal Oak Michigan 96 Royal Oak, Michigan THE YARDSTICK Specializing In Custom Made Draperies and Slipcovers All Types of Curtain and Bedroom Ensembles DRESS FABRICS 506 South Washington Llncoln 2-4460 CAMERAS ARTISTS SUPPLIES Open Evenings til 9:00 DUNN S Camera and Hobby Supply Eight-hour Photofinishing 619 South Washington Ll 2-7366 THE HOME OF KNOWN BRANDS Sportswear For Young Men ROYAL MENS AND BOYS WEAR Fourth at Washington Fourth at Mom I I -A-CCOUNTKNTS im: IN E'MAN 5 Walsh Institute ofters practical modern accountancy courses in Day, Evening, or Saturday Classes beginning September I3, l954. Many certified public accountants, auditors, successful business proprietors, and financial executives have studied at Walsh. Instructors are certified public accountants and attorneys at law who have daily business and professional contacts. Free placement assistance to students and graduates. Registration for Fall classes be- gins August 2, l954. WALSH Nusmurs CCO.UNTAhlCY l20 MADISON AVEIIUE, DETROIT 26, MICII. Compliments From F RAN K'S MARKET Telephone W0 I-5136 tor tree bulletin by mail Carpenter's Pharmacy i Prescriptions Meats-Graceries-Vegetables FROZEN FOODS - BEER - WINE PI1Orle: I.InCOIl'1 I-2 I OI F D I' LI I 3-6222 'ee e W 'ICO 93l N. Main sf. Royal oak ll Mile at Campbell Royal Oak Congratulations to the Graduates of Compliments of JUNE, 1954 For that Dream Gown for the Prom SEE Claude R. DeMund, Dir. Gladys M. Blount Bridal a 3l7 E. ll Mile Rd. LI I-IQ33 525 So. Washington Royal Oak, Mich. I.I I-9431 LI 47878 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Mari07S Weisman Motor Sales FINE IIAIIAN FOOD PIZZA IS MARlO'S SPECIALTY .IOTCICITI WO0dWGl'd Ave. Lincoln 1,4575 Royal Qqk, Michigan Hrs.: 4 to 3:30 p.m., Sun. 'I2 noon to I2 p.m. 2426 N. Woodward, Royal Oak Closed Monday With Success and Happiness 2 urjf J gpljf MYER S JEWELRY SHOP L' ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN 313 South Washington Royal Oak Michigan GORDON Royal Oak Buick Co CLOTHIERS Sales Dept SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS 1315 Woodward Avenue opposite Det 200 TUXEDO RENTAL S D I' erwce ep 110 South Main 117 South Main 115 West Sixth Street at Main Street U -I 006 U 39772 Llncoln 1 2720 LAWSON LUMBER 8. COAL C RQ'-LS BATTERY 8' Established 1898 LUMBER COAL AND HARDWARE I- Builders Supplies - Sash - Doors E E I Interior Finish and Insulation Distributors 605-7 South Main u. 1- ooo AUTO-LITE - DELCO - REMY Clawson Branch 31 East 14 Mile Road 511 Phone: LI. 1-2470 Industrial and Residential Roofing Industrial and Flat Roofing and Residential Work Lincoln -I-5560 1407 East Eleven Mile Road Roydl OCIIK, MICIWIQCH1 318 East Fourth Street Royal Oak, Michigan May the Years Ahead Be Filled W. 'AL A T! . , . . . I I g . ' . . ' I . -6 I . - I o. D I 6 O. A. RUTZEN CO. SHEET METAL WORK M. G. M. CLEANERS 98 BEST WISHES EDWARD FURNITURE COMPANY 916 North Main, Royal Oak FINE FURNITURE - CARPETING Complete Home PIanning Department COME IN AND BROWSE A WHILE . . . NO HIGH PRESSURE' AT EDWARDS 41 - E. Best Wishes to th - JUNE GRADUATING CLASS o A AT FIFTH T.. A fwm?-'Jam Llncotn, I-OOI5 A TO Z LUBRICATION . I S Beech Pattern 8. Engineering Co. SUNOCO SERVICE 19431 mf. Elliot Ave. MECHANIC ON DUTY 8-6 I I Detroit 34 Michigan s - s - I I I A 99 Compliments of TOM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 12811 WOODWARD 902 N. WOODWARD HIGHLAND PARK ROYAL OAK 888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PONTIAC CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! The Wayne Gakland Bank I M Fourth BERKLEY CLAWSON HIGHLAND PARK 100 fi wing and DWL gune I Being of Sound Mind and Body... BOB ADAMS, will my ability to drive carefully to Don Bennett who can use a few lessons. CLAUDIA ARNOLD, will the fun I've had in past years with J.C., N.B., C.D., and P.W. Incidentally, we ought to go together N. B. GARY BADOUD, wiII.my q Io-w mileage track shoes to Fred Thompson. I MARION BAKER, will my position in Boy's Choir to any person who thinks she could manage it. . K SHEILA BAKER, will my position asLMr. Mead's secretary to anyone who doesn't mind going crazy before leaving high school. EDWARD BALDWIN, will my safety ski bind- ings to Willie Scheer who needs them worse than I. AL BAMSEY, will my ability to eat oranges and still get to class on time to Ron Winsauer and Gary Bodoud who are still puffing. ALICE BARLOW, will my apron and iob in Miss Hornac's room to some poor freshman. MARGIE BARNHARDT, will if a certain soldier will. MYRA BARRETT, will my removable tan to Marlene Vedder and Barbara Hewitt if they think they can hold it up. NANCY BEAMER, will my ability to stay out of trouble to my buddy, Gary Rowland, who sure can use it. BEVERLY BELL, will all my undiscovered tal- ents, along with Janet and Shirley, to any lucky freshman who can find them! DENNIS BENSON, will my poor marks, my fail- ure, and my debts to no one. JAMES BIDINGER, will my ability to do Span- ish to any unlucky Spanish student. MIKE BIRTA, will my ability to graduate to Ben Lewis, Larry Royster, and Dick Brancleone. CHARLES BOCH, will my Fordomatic transmis- sion to anyone who thinks he can make it go. HARRY BOLTON, will my seat in Mrs. Hoff- man's room to any underclassman. NANCY BORGLUM, will to Janet Landsberg 'food' so she won't starve - she seems to be making a collection! GLEN BRACKENBURY, will to Russ Rice my car, battery, and tires. BILL BRADFORD, will my ability not to lose everything in the wrong place to Fred Koenig, who'll probably need it at college. NADINE BRANNING, will my ability to take an L.A.V. survey with Jan in room 216W to any 12B girls who happen to dislike Physics. MARGARET BRENNER, will my red hairto any- one who has the temper to go with it. BETTY BREWSTER, will my T03 lunch room to Garnett Osgood. I hope she has as much fun as I did. CAROLYN BRILL, will the unfortunate privilege of getting to stand in front of a perpetual pest like Terry Owen to any future choir member. DAVID BRINDLE, will 10 Inyone who warns af, my luck in never havi g gotten an eighth hour at Royal Oak High pchool. JOANNE WBRODERDORP, Qwill my shyness to anyone, who wants it. I JANET BUFIMEIER, will my membership in the F.C. to any underclassman who thinks they are eligible, . DAVID BULLOCK, will my ability to charm the teachers to any up and coming freshman. JAMES BURNS, will my capabilities to, to those with inabilities to. JANET BURNS, will, along with Bev and Shir- ley, my hidden talents to any freshman who can find them. ESTHER CADDY, will my ability to pass Mrs. Toot's government class to Carolyn and T. A. MARILYN CAIN, will my ability to graduate to anyone who can do it in less than 4M years. DONALD CALDER, will my Young Chair Rental emblem to Bill Burton for his iacket, so he can look like a fool. JACQUE CAMPBELL, will my ability to keep slim, to Marie W. and Gretchen N. JOAN CARLINE, will my natural blond hair to Gayle Cronkhite, who seems to prefer blond hair to brown. EUGENE CARLISLE, will my 42 Ford to Mr. Light and his amateur car surgeons. CAP CHASTIAN, will all my broken chemistry equipment and my trips out the window to Margaret Richards so she can keep her figure in shape. , AUDREY CHEVALIER, will my exciting seat in Soc. class to anyone who will risk it. FRANCES COHRON, will my lost Adv. Comp. book to anyone who can find it. MARLENE COLE, will my ill-gained diploma to Carl Vogel. DICK COLEMAN, will the cute little blond in my first hour study hall to Gary Pitcher. GAR COLLICK, will all my A's in Govern-' ment to John Brice, he'Il probably need them. HUGH CONNERS, will my ever lasting hacking to the newest addition to the golf team, little Keith FOX. MARGE COOK, will Mr. Hursh, the uncomfort- able stools, those leaky faucets, and my bat- tered chemistry book to anyone who thinks he can pass the course. NANCY COUSINO, will my ability to push a push door and pull a pull door to Fran who always manages to push a pull door and pull a push door. PERCE COX, will an EMPTY candy wagon to all the hungry freshies. CHUCK CREECH, will my curly hair to our poor government teacher, Mrs. Miller. SANDRA DAUNCH, will my iob as typist for Mr. Spector to anyone who knows a sure way to remove carbon from under the nails. LAURENCE DAVIES, will my ability to get sec- ond gear rubber out of an English Austin to anyone who can understand English design- ers and still stay sane. PAT DAVIS, will all my rings to Shirley Bon- ham who has most of them anyway. CYNTHIA DEEDS, will that curb out at Dan's to Nadine who didn't know it was there. JOANNE DeGROW, will my seat in Mrs. Toot's government class to Eillene, if she is brave enough to take it. ANDY DICKSON, will East Borneo to any fresh-- man who can carry it home. DIXIE DOOLEY, will my ability to getintrouble to any underclassman that thinks he can stand up under the strain. HUGH DORRIS, will my ability to never get stuck to anybody that has a Dodge. JANET DOWD, will to Pat Christian and Karen Leary my ability to get out of school and all the excuses Ilthought up for being tardy. WILLIAM DUNCAN, will the good times I've had in school to anyone who hates schools. PATRICIA DWYER, will to Karen Jensen my senior membership in the M. D.A. PETE ECKEL, will my Little Red Book to the June 1955 class president. LOUISE ELDER, will my ability to fail history to some poor soul. CAROLE ELSNER, will my locker, which pre- viously belonged to my honey, to anyone with a sentimental heart. JACKIE ERICKSON, will my attendance record in R.O.H.S. to anyone that wants it. SHIRLEY FORREST, will my 1953 Christmas present from the girls lunch table to the cheerleaders. KEITH FOSTER, will my rotten lunches in the bottom of my locker to Sandy DeLarme. THERESA FOURNIER, will my ability to make Carol Head laugh to anyone who might have the good fortune to work down the hall from her. JANET FREDERICK, will all our furniture to someone that can fit it in a small room. DOUG GALLOP, will my curly haid to Ted Dickinson, and if he doesn't want it, any poor sucker who will take it. PEGGY GAMBLE, will my borrowed pencils to my brother, Harold. LYNNE GARDNER, will my personal cubic foot of water in the swimming pool to Miss Davies. ABLENE GIBSON, will, along with Edith Per- rich, our ability to iiggIe-ioggle to Hubert and his car. MARGIE GILGER, will my place under the sew- ing machine in case of an air raid warning to anyone who wants it. JIM GLASPIE, will my red 28 Ford to Jim Doug- las who drives a new Olds and Ford and doesn't know what it is to drive a good car. HOWARD GLOYD, will my ability to go through R.O.H.S. without an eighth hour, to anyone who can do the same . DAVE GONSER, will that lost, lost article in Nadine's basement that belongs to K.J. to Pete Eckel and Gary Badoud. JOANN GOOD, will my membership in the Pep Club to anyone who wants to get up in the middle of the night to attend the meet- ings. GRETCHEN GOW, will all the freshmen boys to Judy Rowland who I'm sure will appreci- ate their better points. ELINOR GRAF, will my seat in study hall to any other sleepy person. RONALD GROSS, will my brownie points to Sally Wonders. JUDY GUEST, will to the 'I3th member of the M. O. B. my autographed picture of my won- derIust father. CHRIS GULLBERG, will the Presidency of the SOUM's to some sweet innocent freshman girl who can carry on the traditions in high school. TOM HALLOCK, will my place behind the eight ball to Jack. CAROL HAMILTON, will all of my cashmere sweaters to P. R. because she hates me. GENE HAMILTON, will all my problems in get- ting through English 6 to any unexpecting freshman. DOT HARRINGTON, will my ability to please some of the girls in gym class to the new un- suspecting assistants. ELLA MAE HARRY, will my seat in homeroom 324 to any unsuspecting freshman. CAROL HEAD, will my position as president of The CIub to a certain Barbara Masters, and nominate Pat Rocheleau as vice-president. JACKIE HEIDEMAN, will to Doris Nye my re- served seat at Craig's. NORMAN HEINSCH, will one used government book to any unfortunate senior. LARRY HELLERS, will my two cars fcars?J to Terry Johnston who can't seem to get his one car running. SHEILA HENDERSON, will my ability to go to formal dances barefoot without anyone knowing, to Carol Thompson if she promises to keep it a secret. MARGARET HENDRICKS, will my alarm clock to anyone who has trouble waking up on school mornings. JOANN HOLLINGSWORTH, will and bequeath 550,000 each year for the next 20 years to anyone that can find me a millionaire who is willing to pay the bill. DON HOLMAN, will my Crosley to some seven foot iunior. CHERYL HUBAR, will J.G. to the 13th member of the M. O. B. JANET IRISH, will all the good times I've had in high school to my sister Joan. ROBERT IRWIN, will my bed in 309 to any underclassman who needs to catch up on his sleep. BARBARA KAY JACOBS, will all of my fond memories of my teachers and classmates at Royal Oak High School to future generations of them for aII that I have I owe to my teachers, and I wish to thank them sincerely. BETTY JENSEN, will my amazing ability for losing things to the remaining 13th of the M. O. B. KAREN JOHNSON, will to Dave that lost article which is somewhere in Nadine's basement. LESTER JOHNSON, will candy to the candy wagon so that the poor freshies won't go hungry because of Perce Cox. RANDY JOHNSON, will my love for sports and the companionship and character building that goes with them, to my brother Ken. BOB JOHNSTON, will my ability to go through four years of hard sleeping and still graduate on schedule. JOYCE JORDEN, will my ability to understand some teachers thoughts towards homework. MARY KEMMIS, will all of my used work per- mits to anyone that wants to get out of school at 1:20. TERENCE KERN, will nothing to nobody, be- cause I'm a nobody with nothing. CHARLOTTE KERNEN, will a big thank you to Joan Metzger for putting up with this crazy mixed up kid. JOE KEYES, will my friendship with Screwy Lewy Dewy to Robbie who is curious. ELAINE KHOUBESSER, will my ability to write poetry to anyone in A Cappella who might be able to use it. EDDIE KISER, will my reliable old Buick to any- one that owns a Ford. FRED KOENIG, will my hair to Jim Douglas' Better Brush Company. RICHARD KOZLOWICZ, will that certain lost thing in Nadine Branning's basement to Lance Kulkis. MARLENE KRAUSE, will my cold calculating bear hunting experience to Barb Baltzy to comply with her excellent training activities. JIM KROG, will my ability to be late once a week, and get away with it to someone not quite so lucky. BEVERLY KROGMAN, will all the aid given to me in getting pushed through geometry. LANCE KULKIS, will my great ability to always get a 3 in homeroom to some poor unsuspect- ing freshman who gets Mr. Cook for a home- room teacher next semester. JOE LaFOUNTAIN, will to my good friend Jacko my cheerful way of saying good morning to everyone. JAN LANDSBERG, will back all borrowed food I've ever eaten -What a banquet! SHIRLEY LAPERE, will all my so-called exper- iences with Rocky and Don Liddie to Janice, and may the best maIe win. FRANCES LaFAIVRE, will the ability to lose the guy I like most to Pat Hinkle, although I don't think she needs it now. MARIANNE LENNING, will my place in the Best Homeroom CA. FJ in the school to any fresh- man lucky enough to get Mr. Feighner for homeroom teacher. VALERIE LEVERTON, will my IittIe Carl to all the lucky girls in ROHS-but I'lI never leave my big Carl. BEN LEWIS, will my torn V-Neck sweater to Mr. Mead, compliments of George. BILL LIEBER, will my Nash to John Stipe, who will get more use out of it than I will. MARIE LITTLE, will ROHS to my younger broth- ers and sisters-the last to graduate in T969 - good luck young 'unsl JOAN LOCKHART, will my ability to flunk his- tory to any up and coming freshman who wants it. JOHN LOFGREN, will my slightly bent golf clubs to Joe Leich whose clubs aren't in much better condition. CONNIE LOOCK, will my good fortune to find a wonderful bunch of kids to run around with to any new comers at ROHS. CAROLYN LUCAS, will whatever severeness, serenity, solemnity, restrain, sedateness and tranquility I have to Romelda Waldon-to see how she gets rid of it. GEORGE R. LYON, will Don't call me coach, call me George, to any underclassman named George. - AL MacKELLAR, will Frank Finney's old trom- bone back to him, if the iunkman doesn't come first. JOYCE MALIN, will THAT lost article which is somewhere in Nadine's basement to THE BOYS whom I hope someday will succeed in finding IT. CAROL MALMGREN, will my ability to get to school after those long week-ends to Pat S. BARBARA MASTERS, will my ability to go hunting and get nothing but Porky-Pines to anyone who wants some quills. SHIRLEY McCLAIN, will my place on Joe's bus to my sister. JAY MCCORMICK, will my ability to stay awake on the senior trip to any deserving iunior. JOHN McCOY, will my girl friends to the fresh- men bays. LARRY MCCULLOUGH, will my ability to get away with things in football practices to Frank Finney. MARILYN McDONALD, will my ability to get along with Johnny to Peggy. BEVERLY MENTZER, will my ability to try to convince my mother that I can still get up in the morning no matter what time I go to bed. DOLORES MERAW, will to Carol Woodard my interest in the iuke box at Craigs. ALVINA MIELKE, will to Shirley Bonham the Cadillac we had so much fun in. SHARON MILLER, will my ability to skip and not get caught to Jean Nutter! and my extra credits to Jim Whyard who needs them. SANDY MILLS, will my knowledge of what M. O. B. really means to all those who are in doubt. E JAMES MOBLEY, will my bashful tongue to the most unbashful tongue in the school. DAVID MORRISON, will all my traffic tickets to Gary Badoud who never gets any. GLENN MUNRO, will the patrons of my mobile Iunchroom to some other unsuspecting car owner. SHARON NORTON, will the Friday nights at Mario's with the B.U.M.S.'s to the remaining member. NORM OTT, will my blue 4-door bomb to some poor underclassman who thinks they need a car. TERRY OWEN, will my Plymouth, pipes and all, to any unsuspecting freshman, with a nice clean driving record. SUE PAIGE, will Mrs. Rowe, as homeroom teacher, to any unsuspecting freshman. DIANE PARADIS, will all my exs' to Margaret Richards who really doesn't need them! DICK PATTON, will my government notes to Mrs. Miller, so she can have the proper ma- terial at her finger tips at all times. JOANNE PECK, will all my I.O.U.'s and bor- rowed pencils to Bill Peck. SANDRA PEPPER, will all the good times I've had with the B.U.M.S.'s to Marie. EDITH PERRICK, will along with Arlene Gibson our ability to iiggle ioggIe to Hubert and his car. JACKIE PESAVENTO, will my ability to cook in Foods to Martha McGee who could use a few pointers. JIM PHILLIPS, will my half credit to any un- suspecting freshman who thinks it will do him any good. DON POWERS, will my ability to skip without getting caught to Ted who will probably still be in school. KATHLEEN RADTKE, will graduate. JOYCE REHNER, will my used shorthand note- books tothe waste paper basket in room I 14. NORMA REIN, will my ability to finally pass U.S. History I, because I flunked it 3 times, and also my membership in the F.C. to any- one who thinks they can keep up with our week-ends and pass history too! MURRAY RENFREW, will all my frustration to Judy baby, honey, doll-3 clucks- cluk, cluk, cluk,-blue, brown and upside-down. ANN REYNOLDS, will my ability to get through typing the first time to Marlene Jackson who is now on her third. MICHAEL REYNOLDS, will the treasure I buried on the school front lawn to anyone who won't let a sleeping dog lie. SYLVIA REYNOLDS, will my place in the library to the nearest book worm. RUSSELL RICE, will my ability to get to school to anyone who can't make it Ceitherl. SHIRLEY RIFE, will all my club and homeroom iobs to some energetic freshman. BOB RILEY, will my 3rd million to Jim Phillips for all the rides he's given me to school. TOM RINKE, will my dumbness to Jack Draw- baugh who needs it to flunk more classes. RICHARD N. RITTER, will my manners in Miss Gohla's homeroom to some freshman. RICK RIVARD, will nothing - I plan to take everything with me or I won't go. PATTY ROCHELEAU, will six dozen indelible pencils to Murray S. Renfrew to shove up the water spouts in his college chemistry classes. JIM RODGERS, will my ability to ball things up in the print shop to anybody who is man enough to stand up to Mr. Cook. MARYLOU ROSE, will the empty gas tank on Friday nights, to the other members of the B.U.M.S. DON ROWE, will my ability to get in good with Miss Gohla to any poor freshman who gets her for homeroom. SUE ROWLAND, will my convenient arrange- ment to my sister. JUDY ROXEY, will my swimming ability to Roger Schroeder. LARRY ROYSTER, will my ability to park in the teachers parking lot to those that don't. PHYLLIS RUSSELL, will my place in Chardy's locker to anyone who is in need of three locker partners. CHARLOTTE SADLIER, will my place in my lock- er which is used by four other people to any- one who likes to be in a crowded locker. CONNIE SALMON, will my last piece of choco- late cake to Janet Landsberg. DONALD SAWYER, will my nickname Sewer to some unsuspecting person with the last name of Sawyer. NEVA SAWYER, will my ability of cutting my hair and hoping it will grow out fast to any- one who is dumb enough to want it. RLJGER SCHROEDER, will my iob as homeroom treasurer to some rich freshman who doesn't care if he loses 550. CONNIE SCOTT, will my C in chemistry to Nancy Bieber, who I hope doesn't need it. GEORGE SCOTT, will my model A to David Northey who thinks he can make it run a whole week without breaking down. CLARENCE SEYBERT, will all my eighth hours in high school to Bob Baker who has never had one. MARILYN SMITH, will my trusty knife to Nancy Rogers so she can finish the iob. NANCY SNIDER, will Nadine a pair of glasses so that she won't hit the bump out at Dan's. ETHEL SNYDER, will all my clothes to my sister Martha who wears them all the time anyway. GARN SPARKS, will my monogramed book of eighth hours to any freshman with the same initials as me. JAN SPILLER, will my ability to take a L.A.V. survey with Nadine in Room 216W to any 12B girls who happen to dislike Physics. GLORIA SPRAGUE, will myself to my poor un- suspecting future husband. SHIRLEY SPRINGER, will my undiscovered tal- ents along with Bev and Janet, to some lucky freshman who can find them. JACK STAPLETON, will my E in chemistry back to Mr. Rathsburg so that he may give it to some other unlucky student. Oak taff Editor ................. .,.... E dith Perrich Assistant Editor ...... ........ J an Spiller Business Manager ..... ..... J oyce Malin Art Chairman ........ ....... J udy Guest Sports ..,..,................. ..... G ary Badoud Names and Quotes ...... ...,. J oan Carline Wills and Prophecies ...... ....., C heryl Hubar Copy ........................... ...... ......... S h irley Rife Publicity ........................,....................... Shirley Forrest lOld-style cars courtesy of Greenfield Village. Chevrolet Corvette courtesy Ethyl Corporationi Planning the theme for the June Oak are Joyce Malin, Edith Perrich, Jan Spiller, Sarah Weiner, Nadine Branning and Arlene Gibson. Members of the June i954 OAK staff are: Pat Davis, Helen Taylor, Sarah Weiner, Pat Rocheleau, Carol Hamilton, Shirley Tenney, Mary Ellen Keyes, Roberto McCallister, Joan Carline, Shirley Forrest, Joyce Malin, Edith Perrich, Jan Spiller, Judy Guest, Cheryl Hubar, Betty Fries, Kathleen Jernigan, Evelyn Smith, Barbara Locke, Pat Stevens, Joan Glassford, Sue Hill, Joan Logan, Virginia Fetzer, Diane Paradis, Arlene Gibson, Cynthia Deeds, Nadine Branning, Sandy Pepper, Neva Sawyer, Shirley Rife, Gerry Spanke, Joanne Sturner, Margie Gilger, Jay McCormick, Roger Schroeder, Gary Badoud, Andy Dickson, Cliff Whitfield, Don Sawyer, Pott Wotz, Nancy Snider, Carol Wilson, and Marianne Lenning. FRANCHOT STEIN, will my wit to Mrs. Miller in case she ever runs low. SANDRA STEPHENS, will an acid stained sweat- er to any unfortunate iunior who takes chemistry. PAT STEVENS, will if the M. O. B. will. BOB STICKEL, will my blunt pencil to my sister Nancy. JOHN STIPE, will my ability to always forget to return my excuse slip to Stan Travinski. ELEANOR STOCK, will my being secretary of the Boys Swim Team to someone who won't give poor Mr. Solow a big headache. MAX STRAUSS, will my big brown nose to Jim Lavette. JOANNE STURNER, will one dollar to Roberta McAllister so she'II have some money after I leave. GIB STUVE, will my ability to stay away from girls to Ron DuBois. SALLIE SWARTHOUT, will to a certain l2B boy the right to look after the l3th and last re- maining member ofthe M. O. B. - If! BARB TAMBERINO, will my membership in the F.C. to any underclassman who think they can survive. RACHEL TATA, will all my run hose to the chairs in the study halls. BOB TAYLOR, will Doug Delorme a '49 Mercury transmission, so the next time he drops one he will have one on hand. EDDIE TAYLOR, will my diploma to Carl Pugh who may never graduate. HELEN TAYLOR, will the ability to keep from going steady during my four years in high school to any of the underclass girls who want to really have a iolly time! JOAN TAYLOR, will all the good times I'm go- ing to have with the B.U.M.S. to Marie. PAT TAYLOR, will homeroom 309 to any un- suspecting freshman. PAT TENNIS, will my lock to some energetic freshman who has more strength than I. RAY TERRY, will all my extra credits to some up and coming student who has Mrs. Miller for Government. LUCY TETZLAFF, will my German accent to anyone who wants it, though, I do not want to forget the language my parents taught me. MARGARET THOMAS, will unto Marion Schoen- see my wide awake look on Monday morn- ings. DICK THOMAS, will all of my varsity stripes to Pete Eckel, who sure can use them. TED THOMPSON, will anything on my car to anyone with a wrench and who wants some- thing. V JERRY THORPE, will my credits to Carl Vogel who seems to need them. RICHARD TILTON, will my Barris Custom Chev- rolet to Russell Winn in remembrance of me lhave mercyj. ELIZABETH TYRRELL, will all my precious baby- sitting iobs to my sister Joyce. MILTON TYRRELL, will my track shoes to any- one on the track team who can do better with them than I did. That isn't hard. DIANE USAB, will my seat in the bestest home- room QA. FJ to some lucky freshman. JOAN VAI, will my ability to pass Government to Barbara Stanabock who will probably need it. JOYCE VAN ECK, will my seat in front of Mr. Spector's desk to some poor unsuspecting up and coming bookkeeping student. SANDRA WARD, will my efforts in shorthand to any poor soul struggling to pass 'I20 words test their last semester. PATT WATZ, will my power to raise one eye- brow invitingly to any girl who will use it conservatively. JACK WENDLAND, will all my 44 fouI's to my basketball team. CYNTHIA WENDT, will Cwith,permission of the other twol our spot at Dans to aynone foolish enough to sit there until 2 a.m. on Friday nights. HUB WHITE, will my blinkety-blankety-blink to Brother Bill. BOB WHITE, will my locker to anyone who doesn't need it. CLIFFORD WHITFIELD, will my eligibility to par- ticipate in sports to Jack Drawbaugh who really needs it. LEONARD WILCOX, will my whiskers to Ken Livingston who is waiting for his to come out. SANDRA WILLETT, will my ability to get into trouble to anyone who wants it. RONALD WILLIAMS, will my ability to get bad marks to some freshman, with great hope that he can conquer it. PHIL WILLMAN, will my saddle shoes to Mar- garet Northrop who seems to like them bet- ter than I do. TED WINGERT, will my unused print shop book to Mr. Cook, so that he can give it to some lucky, ambitious student, next semester. RUSSELL WINN, will my soc. book to any lucky underclassmen CHa Haj. RON WINSAUER, will to my brother Ken Win- sauer all my rights on the track and cross country teams, bless you boy, bless you. TOM WISE, will my ability to finally pass American history to Jim O'Brien who needs it. RUSS WOLFE, will all of my unused books and the great pleasure to be in A Cappella Choir to Pat Bowles. JACK WOODARD, will all my retailing papers to David Piper. ROBERT WOUDSTRA, will the girls who sit in my car at lunch time to any one who leaves his car unlocked. X DICK YERIAN, will my love for Chemistry and Physics to any other poor atom fiend. DICK ZICKEL, will my ability in golf to Claudia Arnold who has a tough time hitting the ball. PAT ZUHLKE, will to the gals in Choir all my iokes, so that my memory will linger on and on forever and ever-Amen. In Ten Years , , . ROBERT ADAMS, expect to be married to a millionaire cmd living in Florida. CLAUDIA ARNOLD, expect to be still trying to convince Dick Zickel that he's not always right. GARY BADOUD, expect to be still trying to find that which was willed to me somewhere in Nadine's basement. MARION BAKER, expect to be happily married and completely settled down with more than a husband around the house. SHEILA BAKER, expect to be a partner with Joyce Brcindenstein in a disc jockey show known as The Butch and Brandy Show. EDWARD BALDWIN, expect to be still wonder- ing who the heck Hairy Youslob is. AL BAMSEY, expect to become the co-editor of a new comic strip I went Pogo. ALICE BARLOW, expect to be rocking a cradle. MARGIE BARNHART, expect to be raising five little cavities for a certain dentist. MYRA BARRETT, expect to still be convincing Lee that he's the one and only! NANCY BEAMER expect to be still D.A.ing with Krogman, Spiller, and Sawyer. BEVERLY BELL, expect to be still taking every- thing Janet and Shirley say literally! DENNIS BENSON, expect to be a nothing. JAMES BIDINGER, expect to be on a long needed vacation from my thriving business. MIKE BIRTA, expect to be an owner of a cer- tain beverage company in Detroit. CHARLES BOCH, expect to be installing Caddie engines in Fords as a hobby. HARRY BOLTON, expect to be in the Service CBoy Scoutsl. - NANCY BORGLUM, expect to be back in gay Paris-this time with a family of my own. GLEN BRACKENBURY, expect to be making the last payment on my new Cadillac El Dorado. BRUCE BORRIE, expect to be going on my tenth year of residence in Southern California. BILL BRADFORD, expect to be walking along the French Riviera with Nellie Stock and see Fred Koenig and Sherry Richards coming the other way, at which time Fred and I will have a glass of milk and some cookies and talk about old times. NADINE BRANNING, expect to still be trying to figure out what's so funny about Hairy Youslob. MARGARET BRENNER expect to be a famous beautician. BETTY BREWSTER, expect to be happily mar- ried. CAROLYN BRILL, expect to be still trying to tell Paul how to change diapers! DAVID BRINDLE, expect to be holding down some kind of white colIar job, and be com- muting to my suburban home in my foreign sports car. JOANNE BRODERDORP, expect to have more than a fence running around the house. JANET BUHMEIER, expect to still be saying to Barb Well . . . maybe next year. DAVID BULLOCK, expect to have retired from the Chinese Air Force on 80 yen and I rice ball a month. JANET BURNS, expect to be the wife of an Air Force officer and raising little Air Force Cadets. JAMES BURNS, expect to still be wondering around like a stranger in paradise looking for some one to take my hand. ESTHER CADDY, expect to still be trying to con- vince the kids from the R. O. Missionary Church that l'm not crazy. MARILYN CAIN, expect to be Mrs. J. H. L. and losing my membership in the Soum's fast. DON CALDER, expect to be still pushing one of Glaspie's heaps, trying to get it started. JACQUELINE CAMPBELL, expect to be the wife of one and the mother of three little roofers. JOAN CARLINE, expect to still be talking about our California trip, and to still be a member of the Soums with proof. EUGENE CARLISLE, expect to be as rich as Ford and still single. CAP CHASTAIN, expect to be forcing my wife to learn how to cook because I am slowly go- ing broke taking her out to dinner every night. AUDREY CHEVALIER, expect to be? FRANCES COHRON, expect to be running my own lonely hearts club, with all former class- mates admitted free of charge. MARLENE COLE, expect to still be convincing Neil that snow won't hurt the convertible. DICK COLEMAN, expect to be a rich bachelor with thirteen girl friends and maybe a dog too. GAR COLLICK, expect to still be dreaming about a hot '51 Chevvy Bel Aire. HUGH CONNERS, expect to be a school teach- er and coaching golf and still be coaching Bob Grundeman. MARGE COOK, expect to be happily married to that certain someone and hot rodding around in a T964 Lincoln Capri with our two kids. NANCY COUSINO, expect to be wishing I were ten years younger. PERCE COX, expect to be an electrical engineer Cdriving a locomotivel. CHUCK CREECH, expect to have proved to George Lyons that a Ford is better than a Chevrolet. SANDRA DAUNCH, expect to be driving around in my Chinese red Cadillac Converti- ble with the black velvet upholstery. LAURENCE DAVIES, expect to be running a printing press with an Atomic motor. PAT DAVIS, expect to still be a member, with proof, of the Soum's and still talking about our California trip. CYNTHIA DEEDS, expect to be still trying to figure out what's so funny about Hairy You- slob. JOANNE DEGROW, expect to be still trying to convince Bill Duncan that a certain girl is okay! ANDY DICKSON, expect to be sitting serenely in the sun of a South Sea shoal, selling sea- shells to the ships as they sail by. DIXIE DOOLEY, expect to still be treasurer of the Soum's and telling Janet she can't have her membership back. HUGH DORRIS, expect to be taking a trip with Hairy Youslob and Pat. JANET DOWD, expect to be still trying to get a night out with the girls, and when I do, l'll still be trying to help Karen handle The Tank. WILLIAM L. DUNCAN, expect to be a co-owner of the Duncan Music Shop in one of Royal Oak suburbs. PATRICIA DWYER, expect to be married to a rancher and have five kids. PETE ECKEL, expect to be the manager of an elegant hotel in Miami, Florida, and be about 355,000,000 in debt because of my nice friends. LOUISE ELDER, expect to be taking care of Dick and ..... CAROLE ELSNER, expect to be happily married to my southern fella and trying to teach our children how to sing That's What I Liike About the South in that beautiful southern drawl. JACKIE ERICKSON, expect to find that rich uncle. SHIRLEY FORREST, expect to be Mrs. Liberace and telling fairy tales to my little Hairy YousIobs. KEITH FOSTER, expect to be driving my cus- tomized, fullhouse and still chasing Harriet Jo. THERESA FOURNIER, expect Shirley Rife and myself still trying to decide what we're going to do after we finish high school. JANET FREDERICK, expect to be still trying to get my membership back to the Soum's. DOUG GALLOP, expect to teach Drawing or Music. PEGGY GAMBLE, expect to be a private secre- tary to some important man in Sunny Cali- fornia. LYNN GARDNER, expect to be raising little marshmallows in World Manor on the bluff overlooking Lake Huron. ARLENE GIBSON, expect to be still trying to figure out what's so funny about Hairy YousIob. l MARGIE GILGER, expect to be still trying to fig- ure out how to pantomime Catalina Magda- lina Hogenstiner Hogenliner Hogen Bogen Logen Was Her Name in a game of Char- ades. JIM GLASPIE, expect to be leading a counter- attack on Tom Sawyer's rebel gang of the north woods. HOWARD GLOYD, expect to have a million dollars and own my own dairy farm in In- diana or Michigan. . DAVE GONSER, expect to be trying to convince a certain someone that an undertaker's life isn't bad at all. JOANN GOOD, expect to be an assistant to Doctor Tamale, a Mexican heart-burn spec- ialist. GRETCHEN GOW, expect to still be trying to convince the I-.C. that someday l'll have a Cadillac convertible. ELINOR GRAF, expect that people will finally take me for a senior. RONALD GROSS, expect to be still running a Counseling Service for Pat Z. and Joann H. JUDY GUEST, expect to be still teaching T.T. and M. R. new verses to Look, look look, three ducks are in a brook. CHRIS GULLBERG, expect to be still trying to convince Val and Sharon that it's more im- portant for Marilyn and me to go to Florida than go chasing up to M. S. C. LINDA HALL, expect to be sailing on the Pen- guin, with a certain someone to far away places. TOM HALLOCK, expect to be still lending Jack Coffee money. CAROL HAMILTON, expect to be married to Ronnie and raising a football team. GENE HAMILTON, expect to be helping Bob White to keep his Green Bomb running. DOT HARRINGTON, expect to have Mary still trying to teach me how to bowl. ELLA MAE HARRY, expect to have more run- ning around the house than a fence. CAROL HEAD, expect to have acquired an Mrs. degree at MSC. JACKIE HEIDEMAN, expect to be baby-sitting for Carol and Eddie's ten kids while they go to see Cheaper By The Dozen. NORMAN HEINSCH, expect to be president of a big department store in New York. LARRY HELLERS, expect to be up in Alaska try- ing to convince the Eskimos to move down to Florida where it is a little warmer. SHEILA HENDERSON, expect to be still trying to convince the girIs that I am qualified to be a member of the Soums. MARGARET HENDRICKS, expect to be married to a fisherman and raising my own little trout. JOANN HOLLINGSWORTH, expect to be chief baby sitter for Mel and Bev's little papoosefsj while I keep working to get a Mrs. in front of my name. I DON HOLMAN, expect to be through school for good. CHERYL HUBAR, expect to be still trying to ex- plain to people why a kit isn't a set ! JANET IRISH, expect to be still trying to con- vince Tom that I can drive. 5 N .. I, I, I, I I I I I I I I ROBERT IRWIN, expect to be waiting for Tom K. to graduate from R. O. H.S. BARBARA KAY JACOB, expect to be graduated from college and perhaps be in the noble and fine profession of teaching. BETTY JENSEN, expect to be still trying to con- vince a certain black haired and brown eyed mobster who should be the man of her life. KAREN JOHNSON, expect to have my M. R. S. from Wayne via M.S.C. LESTER JOHNSON, expect to be returning from my long visit with Uncle Sam. RANDY JOHNSON, expect to be either a Doc- tor, teacher, or television announcer, and be using my spare moments to teach some kooks Imaybe, kookIaosses?D how to play baseball for dolls?J BOB JOHNSTON, expect to be the millionaire owner of a gambling casino in Las Vegas with Fearless as my top dealer. JOYCE JORDEN, expect to be testing the pati- ence I hope to have with children. MARY KEMMIS, expect to be still trying to teach Dot how to bowl. TERENCE KERN, expect to be a 30 year man with 20 years to go. CHARLOTTE KERNEN, expect to be rich, famous and have the longest hair in the country. JOE KEYES, expect to be still hiding with Dead- eye Bob from the Utica game warden. ELAINE KHOUBESSER expect to be ????? EDDIE KISER, expect to be a woman-Ioving- bachelor worth a million. FRED KOENIG, expect to be still trying to con- vince Bill Bradford that singing love songs to Nellie Stock will do him no good. RICHARD KOZLOWICZ, expect to be still try- ing to figure out Michael Reynolds. MARLENE KRAUSE, expect to be soundly rais- ing our four little Otto's. JIM KROG, expect to be still boiling Tom, John, Denny, and Don out of ioil for rum running. BEVERLY KROGMAN, expect to be still D. A. ing with Beamer, Sawyer, and Spiller. LANCE KULKIS, expect to be even Iovelier. JOE LaFOUNTAIN, expect to be older in looks but not in mind. JAN LANDSBERG, expect to be still supplying Nadine with lemons so that she can look more like her twin, SHIRLEY LAPERE, expect to still be laughing over the time Linda and I let the air out of 2 of Bruce Lowery's tires. FRANCES LeFAIVRE, expect to be on that long planned trip to Florida with my millions of dogs. VALERIE LEVERTON, expect to be still trying to convince Chris and Marilyn that it is more im- portant for Sharon and me to go to M.S.C. than to Florida for a vacation. BEN LEWIS, expect to be still loafing, and driv- ing my 'I964 pink Cadillac convertible over to Ann's. BILL LIEBER, expect to still be borrowing pen- nies to park my car. MARIE LITTLE, expect to be in the Feed Store business in order to feed my dozen little Robin's. JOAN LOCKHART, expect to be through ex- pecting. JOHN LOFGREN, expect to be trying to get out at least one night with the boys. CONNIE LOOCK, expect to be doing what God wills for my life. CAROLYN LUCAS, expect, God willing, to be teaching art or English in the daytime and keeping Carl happy at night. GEORGE R. LYON, expect to still be trying to convince Chuck Creech that a Chev. is better than a Ford. AL MacKELLAR, expect to be studying the mer- its of Mike Reynolds' latest theory on the quantitative structure of nuclear physics. JOYCE MALIN, expect to be still remembering my most embarrassing moment at Fordson -with Ken Gest! CAROL MALMGREN, expect to be still trying to convince my Hot Rod that there's a speed limit. BARB MASTERS, expect to expect what every- one else does. SHIRLEY McCLAIN, expect to be taking care of Charlene and Greg's kids and mine, too. JAY McCORMICK, expect to be inventor, own- er, manager of the one and only drive-in theater where a movie never plays. fYou must be 211. LARRY MCCULLOUGH, expect to be David's co- pilot in his F-86 Saber Jet. MARILYN McDONALD, expect to be a faithful member of the Soums and still attending their annual meetings. BEVERLY MENTZER, expect to be running a nursery school for all of Jo HoIIingsworth's and Gordon Sparks' little darlings and still planning on my trip to Mississippi. DOLORES MERAW, expect to be still wondering how I graduated from ROHS without any trouble. JOHN McCOY, expect to be a bigamist. ALVINA MIELKE, expect to be driving five of the expected six around in my baby blue Cadillac convertible. SHARON MILLER, expect to be still trying to convince Marilyn and Christ that it is more important for Val and me to go to M.S. C. to see a certain two than to Florida for a va- cation. SANDY MILLS, expect to inherit millions with which I can travel all over the world. 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Left to right: Jim Stephens, Judy Rattner, John Campbell, Gary Rowland, Jean Wolfe, and Clyde Beck are collecting gas for an experiment by the water displacement method. The of o- I . wum. nu silo' ,J In Mrs. Hinde's civics class left to right are: Gloria McMulIan, Jerry Jones, Judy Howie, Jim Harvey, and Leonard Sosnowski studying up on how to be good citi- zens and learning what their responsibilities will be in life. ln MVS- B0l'1lef1'S Odvvnced Off Cl05S left f0 flQl'1f3 JGFFY posters so that our A Cappella Choir will be identified Johnson, Martin Springmon, Ken Heikkinen, Herbie when they go to Chicago to sing. They worked hard on Hoxsey, Nancy Lazenby, Karen Jensen, Norm Fournier, the posters with their paints, Mary Stacy, Pinky Harris and Mary Ann Caruso make Glub-Glub-l-Burp! Studying in Mr, fXAOnfie'5 Johnson, Jim Johnson, Steve Herns, Gordon Kriener, English 7 are left to right: Dave Corless, Donna Daniels, Third VOWU JOVWES OIBVJGVL RUSS OSQOOLJ, Al PGTGVSOVM Kurt Dernberger, George Dostie, Sharon Farmer, Betty ROY Pf '1Qle, Blll Retell, CLHT10 ROb9flS,lJOCl4 Roth, BGHY Fries, Gerry Frinke, Eric Naybock, Marlene Brenner, Turner, Pele W0lfeVS, 50fGl1 Welflefl Jlm Wl'1Y0fd- Second row: Henry Gorin, John Hall, John Hastie, Herb Setting up the press are left to right: Glen Brockenbury, Globe Trotters who don't work out on the basketball Tom Wise, Russ Rice, Ted Wingert, Jack Stapleton, court are busy in Mr. Rhead's World History class. These Eddie Taylor, Jim Johnston, Jack Wendland, Dennis students learn about places from New York to Rome Pokriefka, Gene Hamilton. and the Great Wall of China to Nome. ll Dreaming of the day when she can sit on the Boss's knee and take dictation is Gerry Spanke along with :lil 7 Pauline Taylor, Shirley Tenney, Adair Sheill, Darlene I IH Parent. . 'jst Q I . . 3 sf L, ':':.1:: '::i::g:i' 1 ummm X num IA S XY micui s Et tu Nancia? There will be a bad time in the old school tomorrow with Miss Hetzman out of the way and no assignment, says Rich Hill. Watching are John Couretor, Bill Stouffer, Neil South, Bob McGorda, Jan Nedar Nancy Beiber, Miss Hetzman, Charles Richards, Nancy Couper, Retta Cundiff, Jo Anne De Maiger and Larry Tarrant. Mrs. Skinner's English class has been broken dawn into discussion groups for the purpose of exchanging book reports. Note door in background open for quick exit. Ready for take-off ore: Hollis Edgil, Ken Castell, Betty Hamatord, Don Deptant, Miss Skinner, Janet Vincent, Kurt Gordon and Sally Werkman. 12 Using Ajax, the foaming cleanser to look for poor Mary who got caught in the drain are left to right: Sharon Atwell, Helen Oehling, Judy Rowland and Mary Ann Rudy. Taking her filing literally is Judy Howenstein, Those around her are Mary Caruso, Laura Cooper, Pat Hess, Pat Karwacki, Peggy Nicholas, Judy Parret and Margaret Schaub. I'll be hanged, it it isn't Smith Clifftonl exclaimed Miss Gibson, giving him lots of rope. Advanced Algebra students looking on ore Al MacKellar, .lack Roth, Rolly Goodspeed, Leah Steele, and Geraldine Spanke. On guard, Pierrel shouts Harvey Ruskin as he and Jay Lyon tight if out, Merrill Carson, Gertrude Witzky, Loretta Hauca, Yoi Swan, and Karen Underwood watch intently. Look busy, don't they? The members of Mr. Edmund's Mechanical Drawing class are pawing over their books and using their slide rules with great l?l care. They may think it's a lot of work now, but this training will pay dividends later. l 3 TT Mike Nordstrom surveys the group while Judy An- thony, Faye Cowper, Nancy Beiber, and Howard Naseles look at the many parts of the flower. Gale Barney, Shelby Atchinson, and Mary Margaret Brice are amazed by the beans which are be- ing boiled. Jim Howe and Ruth Mittelstadt seemed more concerned with what is under the microscope. These future secretaries of America are beating on the keys, concentrating so they won't make a fatal mistake. A-5-S-L-D-K-F- J - G - H. They will never forget that drill. Sixty words per minute-here we come. Left to right: Pat Hinkle Lee Lackayep Second row: Bonnie Short, Jewell Sharp Peggy Wallace, Third row: Karen Chaltron, Doris Nye. 1 1 3:l-4 and all is well. Gee, we have had a busy day, but mother is smart. She puts No-Nods in Jim Gray's Pablum. Included in the sleeping group are: Joyce Andreason, Rudy Karnaz, Ann Kiser, Jim Zalenske, Larry Baker, Jim Zalenske, Ronny Colenso, Don Willio- wam, Joyce Reynolds, Don Dystant, Kurt Gorden, Her- bert Horsey, Reta Salenek, Dounlla Woods, Betty Han- naford, Martha Goddard, Gari Goffka, and Bill Wright. You like?? lt looks as if more than one angle is studied in this geometry class - a kind which seems greatly enjoyed by the mem- bers ot the class. Loretta Hauca displays the angles lin her hand, of coursel with the help of John May- nard and Nancy Couper. The right way to learn his- tory--act it out. Pocahontas lMary Csizmadial doesn't seem too concerned that Ronnie Schwenk is about to chop John Smith's head oft. Lynn Livingston holds the victim while Margaret Rich- ards and Carol Thompson look on at the horrible spectacle. We believe in greeting the customers with a smile, says Janet Dowd, as she gives Pat O'Hara a pack of paper. Gloria McCalIon, Louella Hauca, and Bob Adams pa- tiently wait in line as we always do at the stationery store, but not always with such pretty smiles as dis- played here. u-.. S i Again. -5'-s. ,'C1'..,- ,. wvfr-QMH 4 E ','gfi!EU . ' if w -' 2 ',-ff'-.klfvs 4 ' i I 1 L ' 2 'i an as 4 5 1 . nf.,-.N ,, gi 132: , ln i x,L.:gQAA:.ix. f Qi ,, r ,, 3 x . wif f55Qi1 351' 0 P5 , S! S xi s kv 1' 7-flip ff: hx . ..1' ' s 11 . 5 if siihmuf R' .Ag 1 4,13 1. a. . ,fkgcyz-'-112: aifa' , ,, 03' I .,g 1,4 -xg .np 'Imax s 5, QA. si' QB . :Nr r, . W7 1 4.5,-'a.ff5,:M .. .-'av xv A . ., W f' 'pin ' 1 ffl A 1 These students seem to be taking an interest in government. Members of Mrs. Miller's government class are left to right: Shirley Bonham, Kay Buri, Graham Kempe, Sharon Kalberg, Ken Livingston, Janice Moye, Carole Polkingorn, Barbara Roy, John Prochanzka, George Scott, John Sebald, Barbara Smith, Leah Steele, and Jack Tokie. Big Wheel This is an English class? Mr. Jarlett has a new technique in teaching his class. This was the most unkindest cut of all is illustrated on Sharon Jones by Dave Braman. Why is everyone so formal? These kids are learning all about the new addition tothe RO swimming team, the cartesian diver in Mr. Rathburg's physics class. Left to right are Bill LeLackeur, Bob Denison, Frank Finney, Ed Sheeran, Ralph Parkin, Reyn Campbell, Harriet Jo Gell, Kay Buri, Willis Yeamans, Joan Mentzer, Vir- ginia Fetzer, Leah Steele, Barbara Locke, Sigrid LeBerg, Sharon Jones, Shirley Janssen, Jerry McDonnell, Gary Kulkis, Marcia Roush, and Allan Stillwagon. Lucky, lucky people that get to hear Lyn Lyon give her speech in Mr. Mead's Advanced speech class. Listeners are Bob Riley, Dave Gonser, Terry Owen, Jay McCormick, Helen Taylor and the others in the class. These girls in the model office are getting excellent training for future careers in the business world. Commercial students gain valuable experience by having the advantages of an office set-up. Working with all the various mochines and business forms means o lot more to these girls than book learning as Jackie Pesavento, Joyce Jordon, Margie Barnhart, Pat Tennis and Peggy Gamble can tell you. ,TXT .agmgv i .,1 Bob Johnson doesn't seem to be too sure about the whole idea as the big old mean serpent, Jock Drawbaugh tries to persude poor, sweet, innocent, unsuspecting Eve lConnie Salmonl to take the forbidden opple. The Garden of Eden is Rick Rivard and Gib Stuve. How does a mirrow show an image? Your guess is as Bidinger, George Lyons, Terrance Kern, Gary Badoud, good as mine. That's what, left to right, Jay McCormick, Dave Morrison, Sharon Miller, and Joe Keyes are trying Arlene Gibson, Roger Schroeder, Dick Coleman, Joyce to find our in Mr. Rathsburg's physics class. They look Malin, Cliff Whitfield, Al Bamsey, Murray Renfrew, Jim real studious, don't they? These creatures have ears foo short to look like rabbits, Nadine Branning, Marlene Krause, Jon Spiller, Sheila but they are hopping like them. Mr. Wiese watches Baker, Chuck Creech, Cheryl Hubor, Carol Head, Nellie them wonderingly. Sharon Miller leads, right fo left, Stock, Gary Badoad, and Ron Winsauer in the Bunny Carolyn Brill, Joyce Malin, Mrs. Young, Gib Sfuve, Hop, Dig Mrs, Young, will you? 18 Lggking f0r pennieg from heqven gre Shirley Springer, KOulJESSe!', JOOI1 CGI'llI'16, Fl'eI'iCl'lle Sieln, Hugh While, Lynn Gardner, Carol Hamilton, Dottie Harrington, Betty Joann May, Dick Yerian, Norma Rein, John Stipe, Hugh Brewster, Arlene Gibson, Joann Sturner, Linda Hall, Dorris, Jim Phillips, Glenn Munro, Cliff Whitfield, Perce Cynthia Wendt, Mary Lou Rose, Nancy Beamer, Elaine Cox, Lester Johnson, Evelyn Thompson. .I Don't let this fool you. lt is not that easy. Just ask one win, Nadine Branning, Frank Cohron, Chuck Creech, of the following: Ron Winsauer, Don Sawyer, Norm Ott, Eddie Kiser, Joann Nederlof, and Cynthia Deeds. ln Hugh White, Frenchie Stein, Dick Thombs, Ron Gross, Miss Kirk's solid geometry class the students are busy Perce Cox, Janet Landsberg, Patty Rocheleau, Ed Bald- putting rulers together to make a galloping horse. 'I9 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! l, Joanne Good, further resolve that all English classes should be dissolved. And l further contend that all seniors be dismissed from school for skip days starting February lst. Pondering the question at hand, and no doubt agreeing, are, left to right, Chuck Greech, Sandy Mills, Joanne Good, Judy Guest, Cheryl Hubar, Chris Gullberg, and Lance Kulkis. nv' Just fooling around are the seniors in Mr. Gange's so- ciology class. They are, left to right, Ron Winsauer, Joan Taylor, Pat Tennis, Paul Brown, Joann Nederlof, Ann Reynolds, Elinor Graft, Jock- ie Pesavento, Joyce Malin, Joann Broderdorp, Connie Loock, Louise Elder, Joyce Van Eck, Jo Hollingsworth, Joann De Grow, Marge Gil- ger, Ron Gross. Let's make the books bal- ance is the motto of this studious bookkeeping class. Racking their brains Ware, left to right, Dot Harrington, Myra Barrett, Dave- Thor- oughgood, Pat Tenn is, Eleanor Stock, Milton Tyrrell, Bob Riley, Carol Kimmel, Pat Lowe, and Sue Paige. Q Planning their future homes from left to right are Cyn- thia Deeds, Patt Watz, Claudia Arnold, Jan Spiller, Mary Lou Rose, Esther Cad- dy, Marge Barnhart, Sandra Stephens, Carolyn Brill, Dix- ie Dooley, Margaret Hen- dricks, Sharon Norton, Alice Barlow, Margaret Brenner, Myra Barrett, and Janet Dowd. Taking dictation industri- ously and enthusiastically from Edith Perrich are from left to right: Barbara Mc- Callomr, Joyce Rehner, Jo- anne DeGrow, Marilyn Mc- Donald, Joyce Van Eck, Marge Barnhart, Sandra Ward, Pat Tennis, Shirley Rife and Joan Taylor. Oh for the life of a private secretary, eh girls? Waiting restlessly for the bell to ring in Mr. Jarlett's Senior Comp. class are these wide awake seniors. Seated from left to right are: Sally Swarthout, Betty Jensen, Jay McCormick, Sue Bow- lond, Fred Koenig, Al Barn- sey, Arlene Gibson, Judy Guest, Marianne Lenning, 1 Pat Dwyer, Bob Riley, Neva Sawyer, Nancy Snider and Carolyn Lucas. I Bye, Bye, big bod Bruce. Did YOU CGII me? O Steering 'Did you see that kid fly out my window? -And furthermore? 22 The Gallon: Knight Hi there! Wheel The power of concentration cmd cm steady hand. SOY BOO - - - Ooksyl 5 X 1 u i 5, 3 i S43 23 1- H- - .Ja 'hx In the Gay 20's knickers, raccoon coats, the forgotten waistline and the boylook were seen it knew at all sporting events. e kloclay with a few changes things are 'Fw x still ,. Ab, ., 'n , 3 H J na- zc--. tm N of the biggest thrills of when we watched teams fight their ly' fol an ., ,,. , .sv 1 . it was g an our any way bas- who K 't i-:NIV ,Qi BEH FORD .Ls A 3, . .V-rwfwf nf M ks. 'Q 335 -. ,. ..,,.... ,., X... - V qw .f b' - . - A, mf-Q12 ' - - 'W 1f,JiQ?5a. 1f'Q+t.Ma5lTgiQ1-,149 X, ' - S'-vm L ' + ' W V. 0r ':m,-Lt, f, , - V w X, K 1 xy Q' ., - ml N V 't qgilifggg,-ts . , - 'K x ' H ,, ., - ,Z y' A Q 7 f '1'.x,.3g L ia R Y 'I' , 'im . , ' , I M' x , NQ5. Q2 . . , , - A 5 E 4- 1 M , - ' 2 ' A 1, ,zziv f 1 V 1, il I? 'LH 5 fi: - T kfix flqv- fl , . x 1 .iii , :K , I ri '-:X ,L S-.JG '1.'f5 X -. 1 f f- ,Ali . E Q tg' 3 5 Y .5 wg--5'f'fvr, K .- mg -fl 'ey - , x K K X6 ,M ,- . .... -J iw - Q, '- -.-nj - ' .... j'-w',-- -.4-,1,':'.5iiN-3-A-L , x -, Q 2' Af' ' W R' ' -1.3345 'fi ' LEW ' ' Q ' '41 - ' fi ,xF.'f?. ' ' ff' f' - Y - ix Nfl, J ,v xA a,,Qva , 0,1 r-1,37 V I 3- .,,. :J V. at V X Xi: 4'-' '1-:::t - 'xx , Q V. - Q fe. : 3 1 ff, r . 4. we ., ' 'K' ' '. ' ,' - t, fl y X w K K ..f., ' ' 1 Q 4 - ' Vw ,, Zim 'E gr , LX X . is 'I 4. X A 2 1 5 P . , 5' I 54.1 - 3. - gp m Qp i ' -JP'-if 5 was-.2 - if - gear- ' JY urn gi .glx we k.., 'tt' -mg., K ., .nig h 13 ' 3.5 . 'Q 5 , f -. 'fx ,Aw ' I a JI V M- , A V, m- rQ., ff- 3 g pg -sf' S+' -f' V . E Qfl 2-R5 I . f , X u ' ls gk Ai' , My 'ip 'M 'OXN gf if .3-SL,-g., 4 . , M . L- -. , , f l , f - ., W ' i.4 i iizggii-A, iff 1 W vs K' A -- 1 jg ?-il l- 'i f' Q I - f h M' ', , 4 I DON ROWE Basketball DAVE GONSER Roy Oak compiled a record of six wins and nine losses during the l953-54 season. In the BCL the Acorns ended up with a losing 4-6 campaign. During the regional playoffs, the cagers capped two victories before bowing to Highland Park. BEN LEWIS 26 l-l I ASSISTANT COACH CAMPBELL A ww --so T ,. 'ffl V. .J F m - ' ww- -W'-i - N -.--- X A FIRST ROW lleft fo rightl: Dove Gonser, Roger Sides, Hubert White, Don Rowe, Dick Zickel, Ben Lewis, Bob Kelley. SECOND ROW: Tim Storr, Mgr, Bud Allen, Dorrel Horper, Bill Brouerininger, Bob Gruridemon, Art Bromley, Milton Tyrrell, Mgr. HUBERT WHITE DICK ZICKEL ROGER SCHROEDER lOO yd. Breaststroke l5O yd. Medley Relay JIM BURNS ZOO yd. Freestyle ZOO-yd, Speed Relay Swimming ZOO YD. SPEED RELAY, Third in State. Front: Jim Burns, DAVE LABROSS Russ Seamong back: Pete Eckel, Duane Platt. Diver 28 FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Russ Seamon, Bob Denison, Nuttegl Jerry Burns, Barry Reed, Ron Barnes, Tom Last Roger Schroeder, Pete Eckel, Jim Burns, Jim Johnson, John Momberg, Fred Allor, Jerry Richardson, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Solow, Duane Platt, Andy Morrow, FOURTH ROW: John Badoud, Jerry Carline, Ron Woody Earle Spohn, Larry Mason, Larry Kelly, Doug Width, Dave Edgerly, Ron DeLand, Don Dystant, Merton Harris Coach Hurshg THIRD ROW: Carlin Brawner, Ralph C0linS1-Qffgrdl Mike Nordgfrom, PETE ECKEL 50 yd. Freestyle ZOO yd. Speed Relay MR. RICHARD HURSH Assistant Swim Coach 29 Tom Law, Royal Oak's star backstroke swimmer, who would have graduated with our class, was killed in an automobile accident August ll, l953. Therefore, to honor the memory of this outstanding athlete, we dedicate this page to him. Tom entered ROHS as a sophomore in September of l95l. He had spent his freshman year at Lincoln of Ferndale. Tom's swimming, which was by this time very good, was bring- ing him many well-earned honors. His easy and graceful back- stroke was soon recognized as the best in Royal Oak's swimming history. He placed thirteenth in the nation in l9'53 with a time of 1:03. The medley relay of Law, Stock and Eckel was selected best in the nation in 1953, with a time of l:2O.2. Tom started his swimming career at the age of seven by par- ticipating in swimming events at the Highland Park Y.M.C.A. He soon realized that the backstroke was the form of swimming he liked to do the most. He worked hard in developing his tech- nique but you could tell by watching him in action that he had a great deal of natural ability. Tom's great liking for this sport was evident in his outstanding performance when he swam' in a meet. ln Memor of Thomas Edward Law 'F 5fi Web' 'X l ,,,.,.r ' ,,,,.s 4-P .- ai' gl-+4f ' 'fa 3. , cw' ,-,- - - ,asn if U0 Nxf 1 F . ao, is i , . 'V-vw 4 . A - 'MQ Mfg W 1QE?m A ..f. 19-.M ., SW-Q -,M .Jeni 'wavy' if M Li ..'!'...: - n F 165 pw N fr-. , .' Bottom row, left to right: Joe Leich, John Lofgren, Don Rowe, Hugh Conners, Dick Zickel, O Bob Grundemon, Dick Doniels. Top row, left to right: Howard Maseles, Rodger DeMinor, Keith Fox, Smith Clifton, Mike Reynolds, Fred Schowob, Dave Richey, Coach Strubble. 'W 1 .UQ .1 Q :i9: , U5 ,, as -,acl C9 5 ga- vqu. QA ', 4 s - YM-n . 1. M4- gm- 'e- '-'Q'-77 ', ,. 99 .ps , Bottom row left to right' Ed Baldwin Murroy Renfrew Hugh Doris Cap Chastain Phil Wilman ' I I I I I ' Jim Glaspie, Mr. Monlie. To row, left to ri ht: Claus Haas, Jerome LaFountain, Jim Ste hen, I e n n I P Q P Nick Rognlie, Foster Gnbbs, Clyde Beck, Ron Peludat, Randy Urond, Bob Davies, Jay Lyons. 3'l Baseball ref. . - , g, Q ,L N C: Qdk,-Nui: it I . fc -I .5 sa? - I 77 'X LV I +- krFF 71, N-,lf ., ' ' -4.5 if 4-. A S. , so I - ,Q A A' I-2 ,,.. .wi I' AX . el l 4,1 II ,A I '. .-rgw .. ,W if -ti: ,A F . . ,V , . A - l v , x . --AV I W , nv, I -4. 'MK COLEMAN ' 4 of ' R ' B 25 I f + 1 ' . Y. l A FRANK HNNEY will CLIFF WHITFIELD ,Pi 4, ,.,b, i Nevw.. .. -- ' ans- ' --F F' .J , . I V X .-ww ,. kv we-4 P 5 ,Luv Y, TN Q W. 4 J, . r Wifi r --5:'12: Q'H, Q . s. 1,-to?-I'.r:..3,w F: RANDY JOHNSON NORM OTT BOTTOM ROW lleft to rightl: Clitf Whitfield, Bud Randy Johnson, ROW THREE: Coach Manillo, John Allen, Bob Kelley, Dick Pitcher, Frank Finney, ROW Springer, Barry Reid, Bob Doty, Dave Martin, Joe Ves- TWO: Dick Coleman, Clarence Daybird, Reynolds Camp- trand, Dick Wilkes, Ben Lewis, Darryl Harper, John bell, John Smith, Al Peterson, Art Bromley, Norm Ott, Sekeres, Coach McLean. - I if 1 fm if U M i 32 MILTON TYRRELL BOTTOM ROW llett to rightl : Dave Gonser, Russ Rice, Dave Morrison, Don Kerr, Jerry Steinard, Pete Eckel, Milton Tyrrell, Ron Winsauer, Dennis Pokrietka, Gary Badoudj ROW TWO: Jack DeBottis, Bill Burton, Bill Terbeck, Fred Thompson, Cliff Edgin, Bob Duff, Victor Kirlotf, Fred Leonard, Don Nick, Eddie Heideman, Jim McGran, Bob Taylor, Bill Stoufter, Tom Last, ROW THREE: Mr. Hursh, Gene Holiday, Bob Mester, Chuck Chamberlain, Tom Hahn, Ron Jones, Mel Tunison, Gerry Hendershot, Fred Mester, Jerry Kellstrom, Chuck Howell, - N George Kessel, Bill Braeunninger, Don Otero, Mr. Wilson, ROW FOUR: Jim Zylinski, John Kohler, Roger Sides, Mitchell Portnoy, Ed Bartz, Jim Eilertsen, Larry Cadwell Doug Width, John York, John Eilertsen, Norm Larson Ken Winsauer, Ken Livingston, Bill Bales, ROW FIVE: Don Sconoyers, Ralph Forbes, Bob Dingman, Dennis Lapeer, Miller Myers, Dave Edgerly, Dave Christiansen, Fred Molitor, Mike Southwell, Jack Gilbert, Art Beezley, Jerry Brazier, Wiley Wendell. 1 1 o -o-gt!!! DON KERR Track RON' WINSAUER GARY BADOUD f sl -Q Letter GARY BADOUD Track 2 Cross Country 3 EDWARD BALDWIN Tennis l BILL BRADFORD Football 2 DAVE BULLOCK Baseball l JAMES BURNS Swimming 2 CAP CHASTAIN Tennis 2 DICK COLEMAN Baseball 3 Football I HUGH CONNERS Football l HUGH DORRIS Tennis 2 PETE ECKEL Swimming 4 Track 3 KEITH FOSTER Basketball I JIM GLASPIE Tennis 2 DAVE GONSER Track 3 Cross Country 3 Basketball l RANDY JOHNSON Baseball 2 FRED KOENIG Football 2 Baseball l BEN LEWIS Basketball l si Winners JOHN LOFGREN Golf 3 BILL MANSER Baseball 2 Football I LARRY McCULLOUGH Football 2 NORMAN OTT BASEBALL 2 MURRAY RENFREW Tennis 2 DON ROWE Basketball 2 LARRY ROYSTER Swimming I ROGER SCHROEDER Swimming I JACK STAPLETON Football 2 MILTON TYRRELL Basketball Mgr. 3 Baseball Mgr, I Cross Country Mgr. 3 Track I HUBERT WHITE Basketball 2 CLIFFORD WHITFIELD Baseball 3 RON WILLIAMS Football Mgr. I PHIL WILLMAN Tennis 2 RON WINSAUER Cross Country I Track I DICK ZICKEL Golf 3 Basketball I 5 . is f ,. ,P ,V 2 I ii-ICN Jrigggq -s w i 4- 5 '? i 'I' 1 . 'N +V 5, 3 Y 1,5 X: 'vgzff - Eb! +I, wa -rf' 632 1 35 A arslty Coaches X if MR. J. MANILLA - Football MR- A. SOLOW - Swimming MR. J. WILSON - Track MR. N. HAYES - Athletic Director MR. J. MCLEAN - Baseball MR. W. MONTIE - Tennis MR. D. BRAY - Basketball 36 , all Miss Doerr Miss Davies Port of the water ballet talent ore Lech Steele, Kay Buri, Corlo Scottt, Borbaro McKee. rf, X l Watch the birdie! 37 Girls' Sports Koy Buri, practicing the ballet leg. fi so 1 -a , '-.. 4965. ,Q -- vig Q. , xyf.. ,Q s V , .,, gx 3QllQ ,.2i' 5 '51 ' V ,xv-'g.'-'Jr - i ,ff TSP ' :ff 1 fr-its, ppyf ig: 321..7,3Q'fjy- 12- . .. f ' ,. - 5 gi' -f 3192, v ,',f': ! f'Lgf.g-is X - ' i r 4 -w 'gl-C, ,,g- . .,,.-.K J, .,-.',. Ll 'f,:'f7.1' ' - W - V .T ' A T . , . . . ., the -times in our senior year when ,..V 1 . 1 o - i . . H .T iwouldttpile into Dqcl's' shiny new convertible and Cass 'Lake 'for -an evening full of food, f'ffilaughterp This excursion would many times be -V f3?i5rtid?lit'riyat,Danls or ci pizza at Mario's 1 The long hours spent after school while Acorn and the Oak. The open houses where and the slumber parties where nobody slept. Memories ofthe D.J. Hop along with the parties will linger with us for years. Aside from all ttiesi we were all overjoyed when the week-end rolled around. For that meant only one thing . . . PARTIES! To us, the thoughts of these will remain with us forever.' , . ' , Mm! rf' it xl ' - ,,- 5 1 :. ' , ,svyv 'Tin S ,. ,. ,AF - 1 1. P' ' :- 3Tf'21.2:t Pfwiygga, f - W . It I - , Q., VG, , -,x.,:1. gm . 7 f A, .,4.:,.fg,ie,41, . , -.hifi . x 4 I , . - . 5 ,fiw ,X 3 K, 5,55 525 5'- vwwgwfb , . , - 'i2l'i'.: ' ' . Q754!r'N7'1JQ . ' F - f? Fakgwi! H , - ' ,L .A ' YA 5 . ',f UN -- 11.4. - , 'Hp . 'f1 .v'1. 1 f!,. -'51, In , ,z l'?w?X ' . , - f 9 , ,, , ,, fxT'T , '1' ' .. -' A, , ' 1. . ,I . 1 I if , ' FF' ,va 'V' uraff, 'N , ' :.,v:- - gb, . '.4..: V . ' , ' ww 'ia-... 5. , ' ex F-f2,1'P':.R f .' .mfs 1 js: A QQ,-..2.'. , 'K 'T 5 x , lf FL Jeff V E V '!,.5 V- . Cf as Acorn taff MANAGING EDITORS ...... Sondra Perkins, Gordon Ruscoe NEWS EDITOR ...................................... Ruth Mittelstadt ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ...... .............. J udy Patton CO-FEATURE EDITORS ...... ...... B arbara McClelland, Jane Sherwood COPY EDITORS ....... ...... D ale Franz, Sheila Haskin SPORTS EDITOR ........... ...... J ohn Lofgren BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ...... P ete Walters PICTURE EDITOR ......... ....... C arolyn Preish CIRCULATION ........ ....... V irginia Voigt EXCHANGE ....... ..................... V irginia Fetzer REPORTERS .......................... Judy Arnold, Marlene Cole, Donna Daniels, Rosalie Derk, Joan Feige, Nancy Freeman, John Hall, Cheryl Hubar, Joan Irish, Joan Kaatz, Fred Nahabedion, Pauline Taylor, Shirley Tenney. PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... ....... L eo Bores, Jim Coulter Acorn staff members line up for their pictures. Seated Sheila Hoskinf SI'II IeY Te I I9Y, JUdY PGITOFU third Gnd are Ruth Mittelstadt, Gordon Ruscoe, Sondra Perkins, Pack VOW5 VIVQIVIIC' VOIQV Pete W0'f9f5f COVOIYVI PVEISIII John Lofgrenl BQ,-bam Mcclellond. Standing, in the Dale Franz, Rosalie Derk, Leo Bores, Jane Sherwood, second row are: Virginia Fetzer, Joan Irish, Judy Arnold, Jim Coulleff PGUIIVIG TOYIOVI John HGH, DOWN! DGVIIGIS Cheryl Hubar, Marlene Cole, Joan Feige, Nancy Freeman, Und Fred Nahobedlan- 42 Seated are the officers of the Student Senate: Earle Spohn, Vice-President, Jim Stevens, Treasurer, Fred Mester, President, Clyde Beck, Parliamentarian, and Mrs. Young, Adviser. Standing are, left to right, Sherry Hood, Roberta Sample, Jean Nutter, Shirley Davis, Jean Senate - Intent on Senate business is the Build- ing and Grounds Committee. From left to right the members of the com- mittee are: Jean Wolfe, Norm Larsen, Judy Meyer, Gerry Frinke and Sally Malone. The committee's purpose is to look into happenings in or around school. Heading the new Reorganization Com- mittee is Al Bamsey, assisted by Joyce Malin, Teddy Wicktor, and Daisy Miller. The purpose of the Reorgan- ization Committee is to form an en- tirely new three branch student gav- erning body. The branches will be: Judicial, Legislative, and Executive. The Judicial branch is to be the Stu- dent Court and the Legislative branch will be the Student Senate. 3? Wolfe, Merrill Carson, Pat Glass, Teddy Wicktor Judy Meyer, Arlene Gibson, Joyce Malin. Third row Harriet Wallace, Sally Maloney, Nancy Couper Joyce Bogg Joan Coulton, Jim Knister, Beverly Terry Daisy Miller Al Bamsey, Gerry Frinke, Norm Larson Choir Gathering around the piano for an informal sing are a few of the A Cappella Choir members practicing for the trip to Chicago. Pictured left to right are: Shirley Forrest, Ronnie Gross, Nancy Beamer, Elaine Konbesser, Bob Denison, Bob Lewis, Glen Monro, Connie Loock and Marlene Krause. Singing lustily is the Boys' Choir which is headed up by President Russell Rice, Secretary Ben Lewis, Treasurer Dick Zickel and Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Gamble. Two superiors and one excellent were received by the boys this semester in the district festival. Under the direction of Miss Jean Blauvelt, student teacher of music, the Girls' Choir received three superiors in this year's district festival. This semester's Choir is lead by President Jo Hollingsworth, Secretary Margie Gilger, Treasurer Dixie Dooley, and Sergeant-at-Arms Chris Kramer. 3... 44 Right: Intrigue, no doubt, ond is it foreign? Center left: Magnetic ottroction, Center right: Keep owoy, bud. This is strictly private. Lower left: Puttin' ond takin' with lots of determination Lower right: Time out for o pretzel break. .Ma 'w Dig those crazy kongoroos! mon seniors, let's go jamming! One or two lumps, Mr. Kolos? Active For the love of Pete! Mmm- Ape food Cuddle up o little closer, baby! Sen lors Oh, I did not! The pouse that refreshes. Aw, go on, you soy thot to everybody! Mon--ldig Those cool legs!! 47 Nothing stronger than tea, Miss Moore? Gimme!! Or elsel - .' '- .e1:- -fa '- . ' Spark So nice to look ot! Oh, what cz line! Wh0f is W? Sleeping Beoui'y?!? 48 Dig those crazy rabbits! Plugs - 2 1 X, 1 g X, I QA . E l didn't do it. X Ouchl WGTCH fhe fiI1QP'S, JON- Remember, kids, you're still young 49 f X I W 'Q' . . A .-Lx? f,.4' Q .X QQAQF- - , X N.,-LEE' a: , VXWK. marins Z' 'TRW -1 Q ' Vw ig mrxwf. ggi' X , ly. Ss 'Ni' rg' x 1.97 x .J X NR 'an a.. ugh. 355 6 fry 24 5 I . V - Q QM. N all!! 43 ri , I YNY? A 3 7 Q . ,. . A k ,QM-J Yr. .AQ Qu I.-,?e,53,, .-2, . ws. ag: 5 , .4 L. Q: WEE , x 4 ogy , 1 , 4 .Q 1' ix 4 5.1.5 . .,-fi. 3, 1 n v ,3,,,.- A M V --14:-x il s 75 T fab 91 I ,1- ' Go! Go! Go! ls he going to make it? If he didn't, there were probably a heop of people who were disappointed. Wet os they may get, as the swim team goes splashing ln the middle of this gathering of boys is Jack Draw- baugh. l wonder what he and, left to right, Bob Kelley, Fred Koenig, Roger Sides, and Ron Dubois are discussing. along, all of Royal Ook is rooting for them, teachers, parents, and classmates. The spectators stand watching with mouths open and eyes trained on the swimmer. Taping this little lady's ankle after a rough day in the gym is Doctor Coach Manilla. Oh gee, wouldn't you like to have C1 tam-ily doctor like him? Waiting to show themselves off at the fashion show are, Looks like the guy on the right beat the other two to left to right, Roberta McAlister, Jan Madden, Mary the punch, but they don't seem to be overly upset Q Kirkwood, Betty Fries, Lyn Lyon, and Louella Hauca. good sports, don't you think? What's troubling you, Betty? The craze that's sweeping the country caught the juniors by storm at their first porty of the season almost all the kids were die-hards and bunny-hopped until their legs were ready to fold. Then they went back to square dancing. The next day you could spot the juniors - the ones who were stitf! Dedication Because of your fine service and willingness to help others, we the graduating class of June l954 dedicate our Oak to you Mrs. Carol Young. Through our school years you have al- ways helped us with our various problems. Those of us who were lucky enough to have you for homeroom remember it as a hectic, but happy affair. You have also done a won- derful job as advisor of the Student Senate. We enjoyed our English 3 class with you and even Silas Marner. Your cheerful manner in Senior Comp. has brightened the days of many a senior. Comp. class was made inter- esting by your willingness to learn from us, too-even the bunny hop. We as a class are proud to honor you in this way as recognition of all you have done for us. ,S X 33. ,, .. .I S New 3 , A M253 Sf ..:,,:s-P' 1 E wi, 4-.M-X, 1' x 'H N K 4 X xx 595,521 1 3 b Ng T1sgQ5fS l- ' '-kw a-ar1f2:W .Av . M 'I- :SMUQK Q A . ...W M-W-.M H----f3?.gq..gg MM -.. -QM ...,.,,,, .. 'WW' -'A'-- ,f ..,,, ,. - JZ ' A ' M 1 3,2 f 1 . Vinh 'V -:yi SHEILA BAKER Though I am always haste, I am never in a hurry. ED BALDWIN Wit and wisdom are born with a man. ROBERT ADAMS MARJORIE BARNHART You are not only good your- A sweet girl with a pleasing self but the cause of good grin, she'll make a perfect in others. mate for Jim. in 4 51' MARION BAKER MYRA BARRETT K Full of fire and mischief too, Y0U'fC DGIIQIWIIUII , doing things she shouldn't CIO. A if 1 I I lf i K ' I ' 'Q g NANCY BEAMER in . ' , Music is the universal lan- ' Y guage of mankind. . , I - 'K g , Q PETER ECKEL, President We never saw his like BEVERLY BELL Peppy, pretty and pleasing , X: QS there is no greater leader. it-Y jf' Qi- 1 3. ' .HL 5 ' N' il sith ALFRED RAMSEY DENNIS BENSON A wise man is a great Then he will talk - good wonder gosh how he will talk. LICE BARLOW JAMES BIDINGER A Gentle of speech, beneficent A mon of glgdnegg Seldom of mind falls into madness Q is . '35 MICHAEL BIRTA WILLIAM BRADFORD V, T., Eat, drink, and be merry, When shall we look upon ' , for tomorrow--who knows. his like again? 'I s 7 1- 1 . f -.til CHARLES BQCH RICHARD BRANCALEONE Courage to defy the world' An interesting mixture at 1' sense and nonsense. .1 'Z X Q! xx I , . f. X lg ' J I ijt X l I fri 6 HARRY BOLTON ' Men of few words are the .f-- R NAnINs BRANNING best men. -5? How nice can you be! 5 n ll NANCY BORGLUM - MARGARET BRENNER The happy are the only truly .1 ' Her air and manner we all great. All b - I admire. . l 1 M W GARY BADOUD, Vice-Pres. M X-V .Af if :-A1 Those of us who know him, ' ' ' . .- b like himg those who know J A him not, admire him. -,, ,.,A I V ' BRUCE BORN! BETTY BREWSTER I The hand that follows A girl with quiet Cha,-mg I A , intellect can achieve. I .. N . lf ik X 1.5 , HJ GLEN BRACKENBURY CAROLYN BRILL A good mon IS better than f All good thoughts come anything else. from the heart. W! 9' 4 JO ANNE BRODERDORP MARILYN CAIN A quiet manner FTIOHY Wish Laughs, loves and makes TIWGY hfld- friends. 1, ' q ' JANET BUHMEIER ooN CALDER xx Tomorrow life is too lore, l have never met 0 mon , Q h live today! who likes him not. - by V vvti .P , S 56. . .. DAVID BULLOCK To him that lives well every form of life is good. JAMES BURNS A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. sv A ll E A was CLAUDIA ARNOLD, Secy i A girl like this you'll seldom meetg she's gentle and kind and oh so sweet! JANET BURNS EUGENE CARLISLE Genne in he' WGY- He'll never walk alone. wi , 5 . . 5,3 .345 S ref tt 055.5 , as JACQUELINE CAMPBELL A lovely lady with enchant- ing ways. JOAN CARLINE A personality as sunny as her hair. il: i G ESTHER CADDY CAP CHASTAIN 3 Her sweetness does one's Men are like arrows: the heart good. smoothest go the farthest. A 60 'li MARLENE COLE Her heart is like the there's a man in it. moon, fav' 'Q AUDREY CHEVALIER AV E Gentle in manners, strong NANCY COUSINO .l v in performance. To see her is to like her. , 'Q 3 2 'I'v.,, ,. PERCE COX FRANCES COHRON He who is quie-t in rnind and A Style all her OWN- manner is the gentleman truly refined. CHARLES CREECH The truly great and good are always wanted. X, GARFIELD COLLICK U5 if ' N Give him a task and he'll '43-gp-X Ie SANDRA DAUNCH , do ir, norhrng is too hard -1 Quiet and sweet: Cl Qlrl of for him. Q1 few words. is S e iw Fl' , ,e Q mc:-man col.eMAN, 4 X ' -w vs. , S rr-jf, trail X . Treasurer and Valedictorian A man of wit, looks, and wisdom, who could ask for more. HUGH CONNERS LAURENCE oAvlss He that loveth pleasure shall His time is forever: every, be 0 fish mon- where his place. PATRICIA DAVIS xARG.E COOK . Wit to persuade and beauty er middle name is fun. to delight A. mg, X 'Y iw ex N my R3 ix 1 Sam? X5 ' .i ' -.fx f x .,::-:rrrt,,rr,:er ., rr., an V W . ? cYNTHlA Deans :', '4M DLLNSAN d r N gift of making friends. I better every day. ANY kf ! V 3 JQANNE ne snow ' A fair exterior is a silent PATRICIA DWYER f9C0mmendU'il0f'- Goodness is greatness. ANDREW DICKSON 'A The world needs a happy fellow. DIXIE DOOLEY A form more fair, a face more sweet, ne'er hath it been our lot to meet. JOYCE MALIN, Salutatorian Q. She is blest for she has the e S mee on ,un ,On CII' ways gayg youll like him LOUISE ELDER Thought is deeper than all speech. CAROLE ELSNER Shining hair and twinkling eyes. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. HUGH DORRIS JACQUELINE ERICKSON There are so many things Grace, poise and sweetness we like about him. are hers, '- 62 I il E -1 sg, JANET pgwp KENT FAIRLESS A maiden so fair, so quiet. what Should 0 m0V1 do but 5 be rn.-arry? ii s vi M :ei if SHIRLEY FORREST gf She's always smiling, always 'QINNE GARENER , 1 ' sweet, her pep and freckles ek wozlhlo E Gppy 'S lo we just can't be beat. mo e O ers SO' I ,ails .5 .'f, :I 'Sr KEITH FOSTER ARLENE GIBSON 15 ' A good man possesses If a smile wins, all the world a kingdom. is hers. l Il ' Q ' gy MARJORIE 'ri-IERESA rouRNiER , '-'s v V GWGER Silent and Sweet herefs her 'P Q Silence is more musical than manner complete. P is any Song' -ms , ' , l JANET LaFERLE FREDERICK A cheerful wife is the joy of life. f it Mn. I. A. Ros:N lx -, ,,, , ' ' Publications Advisor F ': A f f 1 - oouGi.As GAu.oP HowARn GLQYD Snappy and short -- a fun Take life easy -- you live .X al- R G loving sort. but once. Y' A A ' f PEGGY GAMBLE She's all the sweet things DAVE GONSER ,f 63 iI I-,ned up in One' Man's life is but a jest. JAMES GLASPIE No man was ever wise by chance. 44 l ELINOR GRAF Sweet and lovely. RONALD GROSS He's ci light-hearted lad, never gloomy, never sad. JO ANNE GOOD Good nature is the very air THOMAS HALLOCK S seas ge S X N3 '1 l of Q gogd mind, Silently, hes made his way. if 11 ESOL so X gt Q .X l . xg GRETCHEN GOW cARoi. HAMILTON she makes the m?St,of her Never a dull moment when ' ff' ' life each day for life is short this pert 'GSS is mound. Q b Q qw and wears away. ' e k7xS .SE ' GENE HAMILTON Vkvy Be silent and safe-silence ,. h t V . ,fiffi f never betrays you. f' - - x . -1. W 'S 1 ' ' - t -G X 1 'V 5' t X ' 1 V. ji 5 ' DOROTHY HARRINGTON S -' Never too busy to help .SQ LINDA HALL A N someone' As merry as the day is long. ' XX 'ws 3g:?'ij'i5L5',,1 f -5. my ., ' leaf- 4-J - ,. ,Atv-'mr s . -if Y. .nu -xx X: , , -Q , A X, w 2 ' . l JUDITH GUEST Promises may get friends, but it is performances that keep them. CHRISTINE GULLBERG Because is a woman's answer. ELLA MAE HARRY Power rules, but love wins. X..-1 . EDWARD HAWKEY My secret is my own. 'sv .Au fail-A N: .a- we - A , RSX A x if S -it xr W' 1 XX sf X N 1 Q Q fx X 'N' ..x S li . xit gg A A ' XR-Q' Q1 ' Q ' cl-IERYL HUBAR ' I l JACKIE HEIDMAN A maid with an independent Q i .ab g Y , F vs CAROL HEAD DONALD HQLMAN A Swell Qlfl -YOU know- Tomorrow l shall seek vast ' 1' 4 a regular peach. horizongy If . if . -ie gh f A There's a good time coming. mind 'elf l X x N S lx N t .ire-.ua , i .W R. R, f SWR' tl X .Q X tl XX Rv N x NORMAN HEINSCH Many men are truly few are truly great. LARRY HELLERS good, JANET IRISH What is sweeter than honey? Don t underestimate this fel- No mon knows what he can do until he tries. ' T l low youll be on the losing R ex X O Q X ROBERT IRWIN JOANNE nd' Hou.iNGswoR'rH M A , E ' Did you ever see a young 3 active gm who didn't like ' . to flirt a little? 'S I SHEILA HENDERSON -n hl A ll'll - A f bl BARBARA JACOB B A I pezject woman' no y Her manner is quiet, butt g - Af' ,--' f -' goirmjng lgmvfgga to Com' d0n't judge her by it! X fftjtttt B MARGARET HENDRICKS BETTY JENSEN N0 Pleasure endures Unseo' Lovely to look at, delightful soned by variety. to know. 65 Homeroom Teachers MR. D. McDONALD Miss E. SCHULTE H.R. 309 H.R. 217 SW X f i s Q A , x ! f Mn. s. FEIGHNER H.R. AUD. FRONT 1 I. X Mas. c. nsnmouo H.R. 217 MRS. C. YOUNG 1v ' MISS B. CAMPBELL MRS. A. ROWE H.R. 318 H.R. 324 MR. D. COOK H.R. AUD. BAL. MISS. M. GIBSON H.R. 2 MISS. K.GOHLA H.R. O9 RANDY JOHNSON A quiet manner, but there fun in his heart. ROBERT JOHNSTON Nature made him and then threw away the mold. ' ' A warn 'si A :J KAREN JOHNSON Always cl twinkle in her CHARLOTTE KERNEN GYGSI Wl'1Y Should She be A long life, and a merry one. otherwise. LESTER JOHNSON JOSEPH KEYES Serious minded and kind Knowledge comes but wis- hearted. dom lingers. TERRANCE KERN l could sit and look at work for hours. id Jovcs JoRosN men Konus ' ' A modest miss, but full of God gave speech to all, hidden art. song to few. ELAINE KHOUBESSER Music is said to be the speech of angels. EDGAR KISER Wise and slow, for others stumble that run fast. MARY KEMMIS RICHARD KOZLOWICZ Blushing is the color of There's a laugh at every virtue. unexpected turn. 66 H p -'1 -. X x .4 an 1 Q. 1 rl LANCE KULKIS He is always laughing for ' he has an infinite deal of wit. JAN ET LAN DSBERG A true friend is forever a friend. rl ,-B ,,-.1- ll 1 1 JAMES KROG VALERIE LEVERTON 'yn' NO good mqn ever grew rich Here is one girl who never 'U-TJ, on at Once. weeps, is only quiet when she sleeps. . L 'H BEVERLY KROGMAN BEN LEWIS X 5, Her COV1Qenl0l mGnl'1e W0V1'f Sports are his first love, l I : be forgotten. women his second. ' . l ,K it 9 ' if 1 V J V Eff X Jfib S43-' D WILLIAM uessn Great hopes make great men . 1 ,, Q All 3 MARIANNE LENNING A5 fair as the rays of A-tx' 1 the sun. SHIRLEY LAPERE JOAN LOCKHART MARIE LITTLE y- - -butoh my! 5. Time is too short fo worry Here 5 a million of manners about FRANCES LaFAIVRE JOHN LOFGREN Good taste is the flower of A good man like this is hard good sense. to find. CONSTANCE LOOCK How happy the life unem- BARBARA MASTERS The very pink of perfection. barrossed by cares. GEORGE LYON We are wiser than we know. ALAN MacKELLAR Small opportunities ore often the beginning of big enter- prises. og.. 1 CAROLYN LUCAS BARBARA McCALLON Honest fame awaits the truly There is a woman at the great, beginning of all great things. CARL MARSHALL perimental. CAROL MALMGREN JOHN MCCOY Hel' Gif, l'1Ef m0nY1ef, Ull Who Good humor is goodness and SGW admired- wisdom combined. Youth is wholly ex- Xf SHIRLEY McCLAIN In every gesture, dignity and truth. JAY McCORMICK Born to be great. WILLIAM MANSER LARRY Mecu u.ouGH The mildest manners with the It rnoffers ngf hgw long you bravest mind. live, but how well, DOLORES MERAW A woman is always change- able and impetuous. .ix W:A,,q.7s .'-Q,,:,.,.:! Y -.3 ,, fc t,3a,g5,, aj: ALVINA MIELKE J We wouldn't change a thing about you but your name. MARILYN McDONALD ' f ffflffgfy 'S the beauty 0 Short and sweet. JOAN MOORE BEVERLY MENTZER DAVID MORRISON She mokes OVW iob Seem A joke's a very serious thing. like fun - e ggs - JAMES MOBLEY N W k Q 1 v 1' .. ,- N is s I KL E55 'WEN-,-':Z'Z g ,X M MP t 'ey H YM.: ws J N si A cet, M w i- H25' QA ' ,t X -1 f - V v--v- 1 A :U A man of pleasing and , 1:24. ' f -519,33 .Q unruffled personality 'eff GLENN MUNRO He is rich who has many friends. JO ANN NEDERLOF Her winning ways have gained many a friend. SHARON MILLER Artist is her middle name. ' . . h h k O Let's all hope it brings her ln eoc .C ee appears fame pretty dlmple. SHARON NORTON SANDRA MILLS NORMAN OTT A pretty girl is hard to find, He could break a dozen X but a pretty girl with brains hearts if he'd but give us ' is rare indeed. a chance, 69 TERRY OWEN There never wos such a man. .tx X 3 A disposition gifted in few. frm SANDRA PEPPER Original in thought, sincere in action. , I ..A,q z I JACKIE PEsAvEN'ro . ' 3 3-f ALVIN QZMINSKI Not too serious - not too ' ' '- 'X in I am a citizen of the world. gay 1 but very Charming ' V' . ' ' 'lf'f.M in her way. A .. ',ITH H I I I er Vu! . I fi is SUE PAIGE ' i JAMES PHILLIPS s A' A What's the use of worrying? xt-' ' - ' Q . ig? DIANE PARADIS Mischief lurks in her merry glance- EDITH PERRICI-I The hand that has made you fair, has made you good. DONALD POWERS Nice and blond, with a man- ner mild, easy going, never riled. RICHARD PATTON KATHLEEN RADTKE Worry and I have never Sensibility is the power of clashed. woman. f pf I Ox JOANNE PECK BARBARA REESE -I E133 The 0nlY WUY T0 IIUVE 0 What else could she be but friend, is to be one. merry, I IIII . 70 -I if H . ,W without love? if I K JOYCE REHNER SHIRLEY RIFE 'I A merry heart doeth good I-Ier happy smiles and merry 1 ' . like medicine. grins, make us all litt up ,V our chins. lj 'N ' ' v 'sxl --rv f: 4.35 ,. I5 .t Q it K ,I I 'Q NORMA RUN f I, , Rosurr RILEY I L- 1 ' - What S the use O Ning The world is glad he's here. Q - 5 X Dx X I yx Q' X ,f 1 As. ' -E 1, MURRAY RENFREW They say that miracles are past, but here I am. THOMAS RINKE You don't have to demand admiration when you com- mand it. ANN REYNOLDS lt's an advantage to be pretty, you get attention , without trying. RICHARD RITTER A man of sense talks little RUSSELL RICE and listens much. The better the man the greater the challenge. HENDRICK RIVARD MICHAEL REYNOLDS HOPDY Om If fr0m GUYS I Education makes the man. Om free! WIWY Ofenlt fI'l9Y all contented like me? SYLVIA REYNOLDS PATRICIA ROCHELEAU The better you know her, She's little and she's wise: the better you like her, she's a terror tor her size. and -3- JAMES RODGERS CHARLOTTE SADLIER A regular guy we all agree, Friendliness for all. ,ad 7' ' y by rrle zfffzv. 'f MARY LOU ROSE CLAUDIA SALES L A sweet overflow of kindness. Friendly 'n quiet. : - - K X DONALD ROWE 1. CONSTANCE SALMON He makes a game of eveFY .ffi al A Sigh'd and Iogkedl ond task, and always wins. Sigpfd again- ! . 'Nga A sk 'ss bv Q xXx A little doll who's fair of ,A DONALD SAWYER face, we find her difficult ',,' A Qenlal dlSP05lfl0V1 bFiV1QS To replace. S '-' V .,'- ' PHY'-Us RUSSELL its owner friends. Q Likeable and easy going. JUDITH ROXEY She can be as wise as we, CO tivoti O I d and wiser when she wishes. p ng y ung G Y' N EVA SAWYER LARFY ROYSTER Rosen scnnosnsn In his eye a twinkle lurks, To be O mon is easy To , but in his work he never ploy the man is hord- shirks , Simi? V b as ,ef in . - X 1-- X' . 1. A g ' Q' 1: Q '- N W' . v . 1 .xvsg , gg E5-:f w A st X :X rg 'W ,Xt X xr Q 1 ss gf? Nu sc 'L CONSTANCE SCOTT GARNET SPARKS ' ' I' ' W ig. 5 Because she's nice to every- I Con resisf everything 3 ,. one, she's liked by all. except temptation. gl 'X ,. ,W l N' I fi Q ' I Grouse scoT'r sf N 'iffy - GLORIA SPRAGUE v ' lf YO'-' we Wlsef 'OUQH the A friend to all she meets. ' , '-'A f whole way through. ,ff iw 45,5 . M H ' gs, ' X i A I Q' .Akai f I ,i CLARENCE SEYBERT Life is short, but oh so sweet! MARILYN SMITH There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. JANICE SPILLER Angels are painted fair to look like you. FRANCHOT STEIN NANCY SRIIDER Describe him, who con, o Hoppmess 'S O Woman- collection of all that is pleas- ant in a man. SHIRLEY SPRINGER uiet, but a friend to all who know her. JACK STAPLETON Football, females, and fun. l ETHEL SNYDER Like champagne-she bub- SANDRA STEPHENS bles over with good spirits. 73 Parse and personality. XJ . V. .,,,,,1, ,hii . 1 . f 'Z 1 - ll 5' ii-i ff ' , 'Y Weiss ' .. , . ri Jw. !?e..+,. A -1 R., V ' , 5 I , , 1, i . W? Q31 . Aan V K ,IN 91 4 . PATRICIA sTEv:Ns SALLY SWARTHOUT Laughter is her passport to The bemfty of O women i5 happiness like music, what more can ' we say. 1 . 4 Mlh, .A ROBERT 5T'CKE'- BARBARA TAMBERINO 9 - A HT' ,. N tg. N, wi, 4' . N R W il-sr' Whatever as worth doing at Beauty is power, O Smile is V all, is worth doing well. its Sword i 'R N.. If Joi-iN STIPE X . Although his manners are L RACHEL TATA most pleasing, it doesn't stop l-0UQl l'ef is USCCSSGFY f0f 0 his constant teasing .X -2 wonderful life- xy A Y i. i ...j ELEANOR STOCK A pleasing countenance ' EDGAR TAYLOR I say not much but think DO slight ClClVCJl'1l'OQ6. more- Without worry, without care, ever gay and debonnaire. flag , 'ii WENDELL STRAUSS EDWARD TAYLOR . V. - ' True goodness springs from Quiet and dignified - K his heart- sometimes. , U IRIX gigs? sv? K HELEN TAYLOR JOANNE S1-URNER She looks like an angel, and acts like one too, but you . never can .tell what this . . angel will do. ' She is a mirror of courtesy. x gi , xx F 1 .Rx . X, elk 593- JP' Q JOAN TAYLOR . ff -8 lf.- THEODORE THOMPSON I H f er ways me ways 0 The strong silent type. .V pleasantness. If Sw if -1 33: I I I Qvk: 1 , V is sim- N if 'E PATRICIA TAYLOR GERALD THORPE Y V In her very quietness there's Take it easy, have your fun, ,I X h charm. and let the world flicker on. ' ' ' I bw ' y x Q' X 5 xfijit . 5 t t l lf at N PATRICIA TENNIS That which is good is always beautiful. RAYMOND TERRY Has a head and knows how to use it. ,V ways sweet. RICHARD THOMBS To worry is folly, let's smile and be jolly. LUCY TETZLAFF ELIZABETH TYRRELL You never heard her speak . No gold she needs to wear- ln haste, her tones were al- D - , she shines exceedingly fair. Q A RICHARD TILTON Variety is the soice of life, ,,, -S V f 'i..a 5 'T' fu X ' 0' ,I Rosen 'rowNssNo Take a good look girls be cause that's all you'll get. Jfifsiiffiz- ' --.- ' K ,, .- f i. ., ,,., ,, 'H O .ii MILTON TYRRELL By different methods differ MARGARET THOMAS ent men excel, but we have A light heart lives long. he who can do an Lhings well. MISS MARY SMITH MR. DUNCAN McDONALD u Revoir Farewell to Miss Mary Smith and to Mr. Duncan McDonald, who are retiring. Miss Srnith, after Z3 years ot service, and Mr. McDonald, who has been at Royal Oak High School 21 years, will begin a lite of leisure at the end of June. I Led Three Lives makes a perfect title for our senior advisor, job placement manager, and salesman, Duncan S. McDonald. These three jobs keep him busy all year excluding two weks in August, which he spends on his eighty acre farm near Bad Axe, Michigan. Mr. McDonald began teaching at Royal Oak in I934, and in his first semester here taught bookkeeping. Since then he has instructed business principles, commercial law, and typing. Next winter he and his wife plan to travel to Mexico, but he intends to return and settle down in his home in Berkley. Miss Mary Smith came to Royal Oak High School in Jan- uary at l93O to teach mathematics and English. She was surprised when, a few years later, she was asked to go into counseling. She did it, but somewhat hesitantly, for she wasn't sure she would like it. However, she has enioyed it very much and we have certainly appreicated her help during our four years. Part of Miss Smith's summers and week-ends are spent decorating her cottage on Deer Lake. Also, she has travelled through the West and into Mexico. This year she would like to make a trip to Hawaii. K DIANE usAs ' ' Shes got wh , ,s..N.x, ,, ' u If! X. H5 I 1 nj ? get along. ,M ' I I ' 5 2 ' l x fi' SSA W., JOYCE VAN ECK Quietness is the charm of youth. SAUNDRA WARD We all love a pretty girl. JACK WEND J For he that is once good is CLIFFORD WHITFIELD at it takes to Quiet until you know him. OAN VA' HUBERT WHITE ' I shall be a lady forever. forever great. S Lu , . CYNTHIA WENDT A thing of beauty is a joy forever. i RONALD WILLIAMS PATT WATZ . He was born with a gift of A perfect model of figure d laughter and a sense that on grace' the world is mad. LAND PHILLIP WILLMAN LEONARD WILCOX Pleasure first, duty after- ward. SANDRA WILLETT A witty woman is a treasure and furious. His mirth Gnd fun 9095 f0Sf None but himself can be his parallel. THEODORE WINGERT RICHARD YERIAN if' for others, is the mark talent. creates .. . ..,, Where humor is not, he To do easy what is difficult of Wi? X ,X R 5 it 'I l ii RUSSELL WINN Rlci-:Ano zicksl. Life is not life at Qui without His voice is P'eGSif'Q fo The delight' ear, he's full of highest cha racter. RONALD WINSAUER The man is wise who speak- eth few things. THOMAS WISE Footloose and fancy free, just the way he wants to be. ROBERT WOUDSTRA The greatest pleasure of life is doing what people say you cannot do. N RUSSELL WOLFE Life and women may be a MARLENE KRAUSE serious proposition, but he Beauty is the gift of God doesn t lose any sleep over it. PATRICIA ZUHLKE She can make your troubles float away like bubbles. DAVID BRINDLE Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. 77 JACK WOODWARD JOE LaFOUNTAIN In quietness and in confi- I may seem like a quiet lad dence shall be your strength. --but you don't know me. CARL PUGH SALLY RIVES 'ZZ' CAMERA SHY DON ALLMOND GAYLE CRONKHITE RON FOX MICHAEL MOONEY PAUL ROPER ROBERT TAYLOR CARL VOGEL ROBERT WHITE HARVEY ZOLLER CLASS MOTTO: We chol- lenge todoyg Tomorrow chol- lenges us. I II go my woy ond you may A kmd heort ond gentle CLASS FLOWER: Carnation. CLASS COLORS: Blue ond 78 White. 71531 1' 0 .,,,. f' Af 'QI N 3 3 sb PO- O C O J' . 5. Cx. f'D ID O. O. fb :'7 3 FD O .T O. S . I A , I f- s , A -2' . V . ',f':'vJ'vA ' ,'fv,'v :.fp,f . . vs Xeu 5 ll' x5 J' 4- o ,rf- WL 79 d Putt Wotz. On Judy Guest, AKINS BROS. SERVICE BILL AND HARVELL AKINS ROAD REPAIRS 8- AUTO ACCESSORIES MAJOR 8. MINOR REPAIRS 1321 50, MAIN . ROYAL OAK, Mlcn. PHONE LlNcol.N I-9872 KELLY OFFICE MACHINES SALES Distributor For SERVICE Royal Typewriter Co. Victor Adding Machine Co. 1621 S. WOODWARD AVE. 3 doors north of 10 Mile Road ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Frentz 8. Sons Hardware Co. CONGRATULATIONS sci-lwAn'rz HARDWARE - TOYS ' IOI0 North Main Street Royal Oak, Michigan' LI. 2-5670 LInC0ln 1-5124 221 S. MAIN ST. John C. Roberts Shoes f Nunn Bush if Robertson FOURTH and WASHINGTON LINCOLN 4-4775 ROYAL OAK Would 3. Zuma CARPETS AND RUGS 2863 Woodward Avenue BerkIey Michigan LI 2 9595 JO 46373 Open Monday Thursday and Friday Evenings BENNETT BROTHERS CUSTOM BUILDERS OF' FINE HOMES Llncoln 2-2140 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS . . Wolverine Cigar Co YOUR CANDY SUPPLIER O I We give S 81 H Green Stamps ROYAL OAK EACH STEP IN LIFE Ins Jusr A uma I IMORE IMPORTANTI ITHAN THE LAST oNE.I Liu uliniams Capture Each Important Day as E With a Candid Story . . . 9 I That Keeps the Day Alive Forever 1107 CROOKS ROAD - ROYAL OAK, MICH. 81 Wo CIQIWI, oudegeelaing ,Slain I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Congratulations, Class of '54 ChiIdren's Shoe Shop 606 South Washington Avenue 510 South Washington LI. 2-6288 ROYAL OAK' - MICHIGAN Sandler of Boston COVSI' Gif To S500 PRESCRIPTIONS LOANS SODA BAR - MAGAZINES R I F. e SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT O G II1Gl1C Y ' CLAR-MAR PHARMACY 223 SOUTH MAIN ROYAL OAK T325 East II-Mile Road at Vermont LI. 4-'I522 IInCoIn 3-5200 We give S 8x H Green Stamps Theisen's ROYAI. 0AK PRINTING CO. Garden Mart ROYAL OAK,S OLDEST 3826 NORTH WOODWARD PRINTING COMPANY L ' 28400 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Nursery Stock Garden Supplies 706 South Washington Avenue LI. I-0011 I COMPLIMENTS OF . . . I ART SUPPLIES FOR THE ART STUDENT and HOBBYIST C, G G, Featuring a Complete Line of X GRUIVIBACHER SUPPLIES AND COLORS HEATING - COOLING APPLIANCES KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE PAINT CO. 1416 S. Woodward Opp. Zoo on Woodward Llncoln 2-0220 Royal Oak 712 714 S- Washington LI 1 2818 82 From left to right are: Joan Taylor, Ethel Snyder, Valerie Leverton, Carol Head, Connie Salmon Kathleen Radtke, Cynthia Wendt. fiigffgi D 83 Congratulations Seniors' FRED F. HOWARD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I 1. .,.,T. L+., Congratulations Seniors From SPARKS MUSIC 8. GIFT SHOP Hear the Records on WEXL and Buy Them at Sparks Music Shop 214 W. Sixth St. Royal Oak, Mich. Wexl Building Llncoln 1-1234 218 N. MAIN ROYAL OAK . ROYAL BUSINESS SERVICE Bell Kmt Shop , T S h T b ncome ax ervice - Dictap one ranscri ing B OT A N Y Complete Personalized Bookkeeping Service Telephone Answering Service-Notary Public N O M O T T A Donald J. Unger 304 Center St. ROYAL OAK B E E H I V E Jordan 4-6715 Llncoln 2-4065 Cor. of West Sixth 81 Lafayette Royal Oak OPEN EVENINGS Expert Eye Examination P'0 'P' Repal' Sewlce Jo 4-6475-6 Llncoln I-1608-1 ole's FI d I: I oy oren, nc. DR. S. COLE OPTOMETRIST 13916 Woodward Ave. TOwnsend 6-7151 HIGHLAND PARK CONGRATULATIONS I S. S. Kresge Co. 84 Ford Sales and Service 1515 South Washington Royal Oak CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS Llncoln 3-1659 1207 East Lincoln QUALITY CLEANERS AND DYERS XX QM ,H i -5 Ever stop to think what the world was like before electricity became everybody's ser- vant? It's difficult to picture! Electric power serves so faithfully we just take it for granted. Edison's incandescent lamp, heralding the birth of modern electric service, finally became more than a dream 75 years ago. To help turn this dream into reality, other men provided the finances Edison needed. Their joint achievement is an example of how financial risk-taking and individual ingenuity combine to the benefit of all people. But our present way of living is only the beginning. Electricity promises for the future still greater marvels and better service. It requires men and women with many skills to provide this service. If you would like to work with such people why not get in touch with Edison's Employment Office? 3 ...onl the beginning rf ,J , ' A 4 , , , is 'W' Q! K WN . f xg, Q ,Q iffcwww xg ,fy P 5 -, e Q Q is S 'fe - ,ef V! , ' , ,rf A- 5 1. . Utlfivay . fly , . :V , , ,L 47 H 9 If' V '- ' s 5 , ' t , , . , ,1.,ii,V , THE DETRDIT EDISON COMPANY 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan 85 JAMES C. COVERT ALBERT C. WIESE 5UPel'lnl'e Cl2Hl' Assistant Principal Brakes MH-ES W- MARKS NORMA G. CAMPBELL Pfi CiP0l Assistant Principal Royal Ook's office staff includes Vivian Molnor, Mrs. Bonghom, Miss Wier, Mrs. Tubbs, Mrs. Rosch, Mrs. Bronchord and Mrs. Rousseau. ,Qmff 5 Kaye Sash and Screen 1523 North Mann ST Royal Oak Michigan Llncoln 5 0600 Llncoln 5 1902 I H SPILLER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Llncoln 1 0566 Llncoln I 2734 Hagelstem Bakery Esfabllshed 1911 806 S Washmgton Ave Royal Oak Much GOOD LUCK SENIORS I QED? KING S GUN AND LOCK REPAIR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1954 HALLOCK CLOCK COMPANY IN 702 W 11 Mule Rd Royal Oak Much GOOD LUCK I Bobby Beauty Salon Llncoln 3 5340 Compliments of Power's Repair Shop SyIvla's Drlve In THOSE FAMOUS FOOTLONG DOGS Where a Snack Has a Smack Eleven Mule at Woodward ROYAL OAK I 836 North Main Sf. Llncoln I-4800 r 1213 North Main Royal Qok ' I 86 1 1:4 Nl f v X X I D. .ff D ' H O P S Lg Qi if X ' ' ' .suaif 72111611362 A X lei Cs , RB you'lI agree is the store that hos more of fashions that click for each young slick chick. RB Shops ore tops as you rote date-bait . . . If you're short or you're toll, if you're large or you're small, RB Shops fit you all . . . come and see! 87 FABRIC MART 413 SOUTH MAIN STREET Royal Oak's Largest Selection of Dress and Formal Fabrics BEST WISHES FROM Tuma Food Market WOODWARD AT TEN MILE RD. Llncoln 1-9690 DELIVERY SERVICE To All Our Frrencls aI Royal Oak High School AN OPEN INVITATION TO SEE OUR ARRAY OF COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Blossommg Info Spring Hollywood Shoppe 418 South Washmgfon Avenue Llncoln 5 1800 Televnsnon RCA GE Philco Moforola Dumonf Magnavox The Best for Less Appliances Frlgndanres Refrugerators Ranges Food Freezers Laundry Equapment Water Heaters Arr Condmoners 1321 E 11 MILE RD ROYAL OAK MICH Complimenls of I A. 8: G. Market Llncoln I-6377 1725 CROOKS ROYAL OAK BUY, SELL AND BE SURE WITH NEERIEMER REAL ESTATE fElmer L. Neeriemer, Realforj 708 NORTH WOODWARD ROYAL OAK Llncoln 6-3300 cues senvlce CARRY our DINING Room T E D ' S Restaurant and Drwe In Woodward Avenue at Square Lake MI 4 7764 Congrafulahons From 23708 Woodward Pleasan Ridge Complete Lune of Records and Record Players lNorIIlern T-V Aopliunce Co. The Record Sh0P as - JQ,f,3L'- --g.-fx was an . SOME JU S ARE RTR EHEEERHENQ Take the Telephone Company, for example. Anyone who works for Michigan Bell will tell you it's every- thing a girl could want in a job. First, you don't need any experience. You learn your job on the job, and earn a good salary while learning. Raises are regular and frequent. Your in- come is steacly, you can always count on it and you get annual vacations with pay. Another nice thing about telephone work is that you'll associate with people your own age. just out of school, too. You'll work in clean, bright, pleasant surroundings. VVhether you prefer to start as a tele- phone operator, a teller or a clerk, you'll find oppor- tunities for advancement. We'd like to tell you more about these and other interesting telephone jobs. Visit us soon, won't you? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK 421 Williams St., Royal Oak COMFORT MAKERS FOR HOME WASHINGTON SQUARE BUILDING AND INDUSTRY Phones- ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN V LI. 5-4392 6432 Cass Avenue TR. 5-7625 Detroit 2, Michigan PUBLIX MEN'S WEAR Stevens Heating 8. Ventilating Co. WITH COMPLIMENTS TIIE ROYAL OAK FURNITURE CUMPMIY FINE FURNITURE - FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 215 South Washington Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan LI. 3-1330 AT THE BIG CITY PARKING LOT Debie Jewelers OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOE S-I-ORE GORHAM - TOWLE - LUNT FOI' Men For Women INTERNATIONAL STERLING FREEMAN ENNA JETTICK PORTO-PED FASHION BILT ORANGE BLOSSOM GREAT SCS? ChiIdrerF1LAY POISE Diamond and Jewelry Remodeling STEP 'MASTER 315 South Main Street Royal Oak, Michigan 314 South Main Street Royal Oak, Michigan LI. 1-9811 Q' 90 Ferguson's Dry Goods LANDS McCALL AND ADVANCE PATTERNS PHARMACY 307 South Main sneer U' 5-7170 Royal Oak, - Michigan RoYAL oAK, MICHIGAN POTTER Movmo C 'P'i 'e 'S f 8g STORAGE CC. HGWIE GLASS CO AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 919 South Main Street Royal Oak, Michigar ROYAL QAK MICHIGAN PLIOIIE LIDCOII1 Lincoln 307-309 South Center Street 91 FURNITURE C0 Roqalaak 324 WIS ' 'I' 4 wmunerou sauna me 'faualale 22l WEST 9 MILE IDA! ML elmau an noun amor Bnwqham lzs s woonwnn BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE T0 THE CLASS or 54 Slnaftg MANUS DISTRIBUTORS N W d Power Mowers 118 North Wnshmgton A and Tractors LI. 1 2164 Ll 3 6373 ' '-'- Z I 1 R : RRR ,:,., ,,:, 1 . E R 4 vw Sw '.A' . . , ' 3116 . oo word Avenue M 1 5 92 1--f fix- --'-.4-ly H W-. -www!! I -.-.. . ,r , . 'I .. 4 '- ' -M -51, ROYAL OAK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'II4 West Fourth Royal Oak Complamenfs of Horton Dorrls Bulldmg Company RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL BUILDERS 119 E 4th LI 2-2084 Royal Oak SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS 93 CAREER TRAINING Thousands of men and women who secured thenr busnness education at The Busmess lnstvtute have moved on to successful careers un the busmess world Develop your personal qualutnes The lnstltute tramung wall help you to find employment for them un the offnces of business lndustry or government Come un and talk with one ofthe school s regustrars about the opportumtles avaslable to those who prepare for accountnng secretarual busmess admnmstratuon stenographuc or offuce machmes posmons I ty h I II THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Entlre Ilth Floor Muchlgan Theatre Bldg 220 Bagley Ave Detroit 26 7 West Lawrence Street Pontuac I5 IThe Bus ness Instutute s neo poraled under the Edu at: al Acts of the M ch gan St tutes CI ss A Coll ge empowe ed to grant degrees I Vlslt the school, or phone WOodward 2 6534 for bulletin Today the Graduate Tomorrow the Brlde J enf ewegzrd SMITH CRAMPTON 308 West Fourth Street Royal Oak Mlchlgan HARDWARE Headquarters for Garden and Lawn Equipment Sherwin Wnlluams Pamts Hardware Sporting Goods KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Elecmc Apphances Toys 215 South Mann Street I 0350 Llnoleum Tale Wlndow Shades PRESCRIPTIONS T E Hogan Company 1229 Llncoln Avenue ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN 2865 WOODWARD AVENUE phone: LI. 2 6622 BERKLEY LINCOLN 43300 . . . I . I I . . I . . . . . I . I . . . . I . . . . . ' Uhe Business lnlt't t d Da roit Bu I en Universi eve merged. Teachers of both of these outstanding 5 h els are on the combined statf. S udentl can be conndent of exreptl a y thorough Inltru:tIon.I . . . -I -I . I . I ' I i r c 'on i i a as a a - e , r . ' s 5 jl - I ' Ll. - R I: I1 I I I - U In O G r G Wallpaper - Paint I l I 94