Fitzgerald High School - Spartan Yearbook (Warren, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

edlcatlon . We dedlcate thls book to the Amerlcan Educatlonal System ln the hope that xt w1ll contmue to develop each yo ung Amerxcan in terms of hls own umqueness p11 shed By followxng thls bel1ef and IH assumlng a pos itlon of world leadershxp new irontxers of know ledge wxll open to him the cultures the cwllxzatlons and the languages of other lands O I 0 0 . I . . y SO that he may have faith in what he himself has accom- s HOUSE ' WHW ON wz.svuNGT 25 , 1953 Feb -ruavry 1 H1161 h Stlhoo ts of Fuzg of Outer onsi' As the Smden ter ihe UAgtixat our rispa. to an 8 0 I epaf 8 I eine ntinue - closnlg it is .googrtihie ent: ljgdkv 1 aussie People bilit:169 r Your Yeaaxs for the Ywiu be 3 thengrizxidenvs gg, sure these me 5 1 3 au. iw ' e t0 . -iege oiP::rfdid Chaueng A nt it is a PIX? and S si e ' tan 5 behalf of thifgrseto thea ch001' OH ee 1 l to eXtetS1!?::B oi Fitzgera the stu Sincef ew' QV . W C Ffedgrl Assistant 59 ecialwhite Haus 0 in the . s Mr . Jack Hlgiuclerlf- Relation Du 6610255 Public Schoo fm-se' Road 232.00 Y-Yamicniean W at-r env Encl0 sur e The year 1958 opened to the world the Age of Space. This era will create many new problems that we as future citizens will have to face. Foremost is the problem of the preparedness of the Amiercan Educational Program. Will it supply our nation wit h men and women of vision and integrity, men of common sense and good judgment, men who will know of world events and world organization, men who can speak many languages, engineers of many specialities, men in the garb of the clergy, men who will be fearless and prepared to give battle in the cold war of Communism, men with facile pens, specialists in the vast realm of science, men who will dare to enter public careers as our founding fathers did, farslghted men who believe in the perpetuation of our republic, and dynamic men filled with the spark of leadership? How do e s Fitzgerald High School prepare the student for adulthood in this new era? The 1958 Spartan wishes to show its readers how every phase of the school contributes to the total growth of the individual and how Fitzgerald prepares the interests and aptitudes of the child as motivations for learning. In addition, we have gathered for you the opinions of our national, state, and local leaders along with the clergymen in our community as to how we can be prepared educationally for the Age of Space. QRQESSAGE PR M THF ESIDENT Photo b Y The Detrogt News O U SE THE WHXTL H VVPNSHXNGTON ERICA YOUTH OF AM THE PREPARNUON OF THE H, J M hen xgnora W1 'Z an age when de end up mr st To be alef or mmsmiorrnatxon Q o v Q t e guardmg o ou A TCW commun our knowledge oi W f tant ld 6 5 es 'M W cond obe t - sensmtwi ext 'tj sowt at our soclety rna not suiier the M, ess that ms Jlwcl may clearly percewe the value is ues cherished m - 'f socxetmes ?g54aQ?'9. 5 wg hmrcl To be skr LT-355' Ax mpl s mens able to gras? reat levers, if t wheels, o 15 new Stormc age, M SQ Q Mag? i tts colossal secrets 4 thankiu ' or the new t merely to t ' EY as nature Fourth To be w twe lexsure, prorrnsm Q, torn wif Q relax m pleasure h -ff A h t To be wholly e uca jp ual and H1101 lectual and phy S1 -Q4 4, , on mn then' mdeals and spm t M and txrelessly mqumr 1ng mn :run if S ai, 5351 imally to be,.gga'9meQg?.egeoei' eetgsgs ggnew-Ang that strength and sacr1i1ce are the mdxspensable savmg weapons oi iree om and lmowmg that the irontrer BPSi'O6Y1C3, that rules so much oi our hxstory, has become, mn thas age, the irontmer that Likmerrca eader oi ir ee natrons hope oi free men DW lGl'lT D ElSEN1:lOlN ER t xv 1- F .s - 9 W, ' , s ' 9' . r 'kt -' nce la ne s, 1 h f yy S e 5 3 1 , y - P on t V :., 'L W . - 5 a xx ' - W H K L 19 gf ' Q . srtn as wx M ,. f,i1T,:f., ..m V 5 M wx f S T ' 1 4 V , . 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' P 1 I l O l SC A cum 'o 5 f FI elif Illlnlf uunonuus umm AW I NlYllil1eY 6 MICHIGAN ENGLISH SPEECH AND LANGUAGE yt MARY MC CALLUM Cnalrman MADE LINE KERNS WILLIAM GAGNON MARY SMITH One effect Sputnlk and the extension of our world's boundaries 1nto out er space has had on English as such is to make the publlc more aware of the need for better communlcatlon It has long been and will contlnue to be the goal of the Engl1sh teacher to develop effectlve communication sk1l1s in the student through the teaching of readlng speaklng llstenmg and writxng To promote these larger obJect1ves we stress through drlll the fundamentals correct spellmg usage structure punctuatlon capi tallzatxon and penmanshlp We further strxve to develop d1SCI'lII11Il8t1l'lg taste m the use of mass c om mumcatxon media by crit1cal analysls and study of magazxnes news pap ers books radlo, telev1s1on movies and plays In conJunct1on w1th thls goal the department has sponsored several trmps to h1t plays thls school year Through llterature we seek to teach an appreclatxon and understandmg of the d1gn1ty of the 1nd1v1dual ln all ages and parts of the world and to gulde the student 1n developmg worthwhlle personal values Mrs M McCallum Chairman The Foreign Language Department fits very well 1nto a future to be shaped by Sputniks and Explorers As we go mto th1s era certainly the art of communication IS most xmportant Our Foreign Language Department feels that xt is adequately provldxng for these future needs Inorder to encourage the daily use of the language IH conversation the speakmg of English IS kept to a mlnimum ln class Through the use of the tape recorder and phonograph students have an opportunity to hear native speakers so that they w1l1 have the correct accent, pronunclatlon and enun c lat ion In additlon the students come in contact with the heritage of the countrywhose language they are studymg by learning their songs and folk lore Dur lng the past few years the average young man graduate from our hig h s c hool has found himself stationed IU a foreign land Certalnly his stay ls enhanced in proportion to his ability to communlcate w1th the peo ple among whom he is living T h e de p a r t m e nt anticipates a growing emphasis on the mastery of languages other than Englxsh and hopes that ln the near future our students w1ll benefit from a four year study of forexgn languages Miss C Brenon Chalrman PATRICIA BARRON CORA BRE NON Chairman Q S LORETTA FREED x mt DOROTHY WARD NWS wa an ANTHONY GALAT1 ---' LORRAINE PLUMMER - 7 A ' s 1 X M...xV g , . , - g Q ' , . 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' x . . - aff. . - I 5 . 1 f a 1.mi,1f.w .1 was X53 f V 5 bw QQ ia '78 ALEX ARNUQ LORRAINE LEWIS Chau-mm Chairman MATH AND SCIENCE The Math Department aids the student ln his educational growth by providing hlm with the opportunity to learn and develop the cer tain m a t h ematlcal skills, techniques, and processes found in arithmetic, algebra geo metry andtrigonometry to have the student r e all z e th e u sefulness of mathematics ln everyday llving and to point out the many oc cupations available to today's hxgh school gra duates that require competence ln mathema tical skills at various degrees It is our hope that the student who gra duates from Fitzgerald will have a sufficxent background in mathematics so that he will be properlypreparedto obtalna good Job or con tlnue his education wlthafeellng of confidence in his mathematical skills Jobs today are b e g l nn l n g to demand more skills from the worker ln the fields of mathematics and sci ence To meet this demand we are offering an accelerated program in math and science whlchwi l allow the above average student to le arn and develop even more skills in these flelds We hope that this curriculum will do much toward meeting the challenge of this science consclous world A Arnot Chalrman 'fi' 'Ui :M-Q MARGARET ANDERSON R AYMOND DEDO 4-aff RAYMOND DOUCET 'YN ABLE HENRY HAMILTON C CSSIS'l'Cl1fS lst row, l tor , A Noble, C Boggie, J Hobbs 2ndrow,l tor , T Spencer, C Spencer 5 socuu. 1,-an SCIENCE DENNIS MC CARTHY Chairman One of the prlmary ob1ect1ves of the department IS to aid the students to under stand ot he r people By consldermg the three dimensions of human hlstory the student is better enabled to understand his role as an lnd1v1dual In regard to the futtu'e the department hopes to a1d the student to be a functlomng human whether he IS on this planet a space platform or another planet One of the goals IS adJustment By vlewxng the past mlstakes of human hlstory the student should be able to draw conclus1ons about the present and the future H 1S11VlI'lg1I'laI'11gh1y complex world and he must understand h1s role as an 1nd1v1dual tn a rapldly changmg planet The Socxal Studies Department has the responsibxhty to po1nt up the obllgatmon the 1nd1v1dual has to h1s commumty hxs state natxon and the world Mr D Mc Carthy Cha1rman ESLEY CAL WEBSTER M 23-rf' JACK HILD V :Q J ES KYSTAD K'--' -mr' CHRIS VLA MARIE VANNIE DOROTHY REBONE COMMERCIAL model offuce The Commerc1alDepartment's a1ms for education of the students are varled We have an excellent program to prepare a student for a stenographlc posltxon after graduatxon, wxth other necessary courses to make that person well quallfled to meet the demands 1n the fleld of buslness Another plan 1n our department IS to provlde a good basic com mercxal educatlon for those who deslre offxce employment but do not wlsh to do stenographlc work Agroup 1n the student body that we are lnterested m mcludes e st ude nt who has not declded just what he would llke to pursue after graduatxon, so we provxde that student w1th the basxc buslness funda mentals xn typewrxtmg bookkeepmg and other classes of h1s cho1ce to be used xn the busmess world or for h1s own personal use A co operative tralnmg program ln offlce and retallmg g1ves our students whxle stxll ln school an opportunlty to explore the many facets of buslness through actual work elcperlence Fmally we strlve for the development of the student to meet and adlust Wlth the ever changmg and challengxng soclety by the encour a ge m ent of advanced study after the student leaves Fltzgerald H1gh School R Jackson Chalrman Z. I ROY JACKSON Chaxrman JOHN GUTKA DONALD LEVER ENZ qui-.Q 'QV ROBERT LITTLE AGNES MURPHY EVE LYN SC HROEDER ii ' :Rf ...J Q3 RXX Q Esc: ,S KXXXX er 1? A W3 'E' Wy 1'i: 'll 295 fr U 'I e his ,L -K-Nr 3'-5 fi fi:-5,54 -te fits.-.fjwxd fq5tg f-'-fri 444 C Us 1238 4 K g v-ri :- aff agegi 4' wee? -'iw ,gg 0 are 1: fewgegv if - 1 J'-3, is ,f lf' INDUSTRIAL wood shop Wlth the rapxdly changmg nature of our world and 1t's xmplxca t1ons on educat1on It IS necessary to re evaluate our mdustrial cur r ic ulum The fact that we are entermg a new age the space age makes It more necessary to look ahead rather than over our shoul ders Withthese thoughts 1nm1nd the Industr1a1 Educatlon Department of Fltzgerald has begun unplementlng changes Such new offermgs as app l1ed hydrauhcs pneumatlcs, and electronxcs along with an entxrely new set of applled mathematlcs courses puts th1s depart ment ln the fore 1n preparmg students for the new age These are not the only changes however The draftmg program IS under study to determ1ne how lt can be revamped to meet the challenge Industrxaleducatxon IS a generlc term embracmg both mdustrlal arts and vocatlonal 1ndustr1a1 educat1on The former bemg those phases of general educat1on whlch would serve the needs of everyone The latte r IS educat1on for the development of salable skxlls 1n a Sp6Cl.f1C occupatxon Whatever the purpose, It IS the determmatlon of the mdustrlal educat1on department of Fltzgerald to prepare today s student to be a better c1t1zen tomorrow Mr K Boogren Chalrman .: 'fn' ' ' ' - 1' :X Q5xx , .ls V, , .. , mtffgzgz A '34, , H ' . 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X. . . l , ,y f' . . . . , i . . . . . . . t K Q. , EDUCATION machine shop office and retail co op 3.4! n..-I 1st row 1 tor G Stevens, L Lewis G Derra D Mc Dougall R Eddy N Kmg C Huchel 2nd row 1 to r J Kmg C Wyland D Yuhas E Dygowslu D 'flewby S Guzdial V McCrary D Humphrey J Green trades and lndustry lst row 1 to r , V Lawson, B Walsh L Crawford C Anglin, D Bryll 2nd row 1 tor K Prxnce V Mrak K Hawk F Zuber B Glllesple K KOZ10WSkl EY 5'3 ' -e w es? if, , KENNETH BOOGREN Chairman df wr M 1 3 Wg Y + ,.. S . ,L 4, Q, . .wg 1 ,mg ELDRIDGE AFDAHL MICHAEL BOLACH 5' WILLIAM CARR 41 DONALD MC INTOSH WILLIAM GAYDE 0 . U - I X , ,N . 2 - 2: f- , . , . , . , . - . . x 4 .W H I R 12 V ii Y H - , 5. ,E . vi f L L . ff , . . . . , . , . - . I, . I . , . Z . , - , . , . , . . LIBRARY RUTH KERKHOFF Walk into the school library. Wander through the room and see what some of your fellow students are doing. One is scanning the shelves for a recent novel, another is consult- in g the dictionary for the definition of Nationalism. A third is busy drawingahistorical cartoon, and others are having a good time reading the latest fashion, sport, scientific, travel and news magazines. In the lit e rature section a student is looking for a play, or an Italian sonnet, while another is browsing through the science section looking at the re c ent books on the atom, radio electricity, space Jet planes and man unlimited The students doing research on a topic are consulting the card cata log for the books and pamphlet material in the library, or the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature for magazines He r e then is a library in action a variety of materials not Just stored but shared and used to advantage Here are the students of today consulting the materials that will aid them in deciding what their future plans as American adults and citizens will be R Kerkhoff Librar ian i ,,, my gl F'-4 51 li: 1 i Lv 'vi WMM is was-f .swans HOME ECQNCMICS Qi.-, xt.- g,,'Q EIGHTH GRADE HOMEMAKING CLASS Nhat has the everyday non SC16l'ltLf1C person to do 1n this new age of satellltes and the mysterles of space? Bel1ev1ng that although the world changes, human wants and needs for comfort happmess creatlve accompl1shment and peace of m1nd do not, the Homemakmg Department seeks to better equ1p our young people to satxsfy these needs The ac t ual subject content of our many homemakmg courses 1S broad and flex1ble as lt must be to su1t the requlrements of many 1ndiv1duals The lxst from whic h we c hoose our umts mcludes courses ln homemaklng Personal Gr o om xng Foods, Qhuman nutrxtlon pr1nc1ples of preparauon chenustry of foods food preservation meal plannmg food purchasmg table arrangement and appoxntments etlquette outdoor cookeryj Clothxng Kcolor for the mdlvxdual, lme and deS1gIl prmcxples of constructlon wardrobe plannmg consumer buymg ofclothmg care of clothmg alterat1ons and makeoverl Ch1ld Care Qentertam mg, 1nter1or decoratmg and desxgn home care of the sick famlly flnance mar r lage and famxly lxvmg, and crafts Courses 1n Home and Famxly L1vmg Kun derstand1ngone's self problem solvlng famlly, maklng frxends datlng how to study school act1v1t1es, etlquette and career You can readlly see that homemakmg draws from and overlaps mto several subject areas Thus we try to lntegrate many learmng and experlences mto a meanmgful whole that w1ll help to prepare F1tzgerald's young people to lxve m a changmg world Mrs Mary Edgar NY RUTH ROBBINS 'S 6- MARY EDGAR Chaxrman PEAR L KE l..L.E'! JOAN FRAUNER 1 y ,cl.LlLtl, ,3,.,? , t,,L - - 1 -1 . A 1 L f7fi?!?353 1 J Q . . N-, ., , ,. . A , .' g , , Tr- Q , 2 ff? Q 5-1: ,. VY: A ,fa r ' T , 1 ' N 9 ei V Q' . :E 3 jj A MLM my f g.s,5, 5 1 gh 4 in i, annum 'Z' ff- ' www Wftfw dmc iv Y ll ' '. . 3' . 1 . , 'D ll L , - . . . . . ' v ' 1 I . v . 3 ' . .. , . . ' . , . ,l 1 , , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 7 I , , 1 1 1 , . 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 ., 1 , 1 , 1 1, - 1 1 . . , - , 1 . 1 y - . , ' Y- . y . . . , . , , ' ' ' . U 1 - et,, t, . tr,, . il A 1 L , l ' it 3: 3 , r Qu aeaa ii r 15 ' . if - I '1,gT f . A -z new , g r Q X as , Q? i gi fb W' A . T-7 L, 1 ' 1, it ' as W Vqvyygy A X 5 , . i A :vv .3 ,.. ak, V! ' 4 V 4 so ,, , ., A l--- . 1 4 at . Q e '1' r f 1 11--limi. x S ARTS AND CRAFTS LYLE PETERS JEAN CARTER Chaxrman Art classes need no spec1al programs to f1t mto the Space Age Art as part of l1fe, naturally reflects the age wh1ch pro duces It and wh1ch art has helped to produce Man has always had and always w1ll have the urge to express h1s thoughts de slres and h1s frustratlons 1n wood, metal clay, or 1n plgment The s e exp r esslons and decoratlve forms are often our only method of knowxng c1v1l1zat1ons of the past Just as our present art works w1ll expla1n us to future c1v111zat1ons Our ObJ6Ct1VES are not so much to prepare for any SpeCl.f1C e r a, as to a1d the student 1n preparlng for a full and complete l1fe Rather, we acqualnt the student w1th the vast ram1f1ca t1ons of the f1eld as 1n commerclal art fme arts, mdustrxal de s 1gn and deslgn for l1v1ng We try to ln part baSlC knowledge and te c hnlques wh1ch can g1ve more 161SU.l'6 ture enjoyment We axd and advxse those students xnterested 1n some art fxeld or r e lat ed fleld as a career We try to make l1.fe ln the age of sp ac e adventure rlcker, more satlsfyxng and more complete We want our future generatlons to be more aware of the world ln whlc h they lxve, and more aware of the vltal part the arts play tn mak1ng thelr world more enjoyable Mr L Peters Chaxrman A4115 iunior play THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED lstrow, l. tor., J. Palmer, G. Budreau, S. Haley, N. Harrington, M. Schenburn, S. Paridee. 2nd row, l. to r., J. Yost, D. Menendez, M. Minty, F. Gearhart, N. Griffen, J. Yost, R. Smart, L. Thomas, S. Foster, F. Birdwell, D. Dannis, J. Peterfeso, K. Hart. r I r w I Nelda Griffin presents Pat Nix Barron with gift from cast. senior play ROOM FOR THE GROOM lst row, 1. to r., J. Yost, S. Foster 2nd row, l. to r., N. Strating, S. Haley, A. Noble, B. Haiser, K. Hart, J. Palmer 3rd row, 1. to r., J. LaForest, D. Dan- nis, S. Paridee, L. Rutkowski. JR BAND 1st row 1 to J Bouland, E Crosby G Trealout J Grisley D Rmke E Thomas, M Mlckl F Flasher 2nd row,l tor S Grondon, C M1ltenberger R Rudy J Duns J Rlell B Chenoweth J Prlple D McCuen C Wxlhams J Kovacik 3rd row 1 tor J Edge S Prewxtt M Verkler D Felber C Goldade L Morgan V Jade N Przyzansk1 D Napper D Wltt M Carolan N Valdes 4th row l tor M Amesqulta C Klger C S1l1nsk1 T Delano, P Fulkerson M Jalle B B1azza B Krause, L Ray K Brockman K Bellow M Kur mas R Hundley S Ardelean The study of mstrumental musxc offers many advantages Foremost, there IS no sub stxtute to actual part1c1pat1on for real understanding and appreclatlon of muslc Understand mg brxngs true enyoyment Be lng a member of the band develops good c1t1zensh1p The student n ust acqulre the ablllty to work wlth others he must lose slght of hlmself for the good of the organxzatlon S ubtle mterpretatxons, delxcate shadmgs dynamlcs and bemg IH tune wxth one another de mands alertness, emotlonal sens1t1v1ty and perfect cooperatlon As an orgamzatlon ln the total school program a good band can contrlbute xruch to the c ultural l1fe of the student body Important too IS the band's functlon at pep rallles and i Q35-D Hlg B athletic events 1t can help ln fastenmg un1ty and a healthy school sp1r1t Educatlon 1n our country has accepted the ph1losophy that musxc prepares stu dents to 11ve fuller and rlcher l1ves Schools 1n the Umted States have made muslc ava llable to more chlldren than any other nat1on 1n the world In our mechan1cal and sc1ent1f1c era, a release or an outlet through muslc takes on even more lmpor tance to our future CIIIZGHS Muslc can a1d toward a happler l1fe and the apprecla tlon of all forms of beauty In concluslon quot1ng from the famous German author Jean PaulR1chter We cannot lmagme a complete educatlon of man wlthout muslc Mr T Luoma D1rector AND 'A' sENloR BAND TAUNO LUOMA lst row 1 tor J Morrls K Evlson M Stxer M Godbold L Thomas P M1chael D Rasmussen C Dallas 2nd row l tor J Larose R Junttonen J EPICKSOH R Smart M Camp1on M Green N Eddy C Cody K Kotwlcz L Kaczmarek 3rd row l t M Schenburn F Nelson, M J Snavely M Brozowskl M Snavely S Grlsley R Llcknan K Napper M Nall R Mecxl A Brozowskl M Chrzan 4th row l tor M Dlxon 5th row l to J Massengale R Dlnger G W11COX M Rossnagel R Mallszewskx L WOJCIK R Veazay A Schenburn J Kenyon T Klda D Spore B Gorman D Smart J Erickson malorettes Sel'lIOl'S S 1' W, L Th0!112-S M Schen L to C Dallas P D1xon Drum Mayor burn, C Dallas 2I1dr0W 1 tor M J SMVGIY D ette L Thomas M Schenburn not pictured Klda J Valdes L WoJcik M Dlxon, J Kenyon J Morris T717 . , 1 n, n . , n Q , 1 . ,- . , - , .1 . , . , I 7 ' '7 ' ! ' Y ' 3 7 ' Y ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' , . . , . o r. , . , . . . , . ', . , . , . A , 1 , I , . ' , . ' - - y - ., n I , C. Fedchenko, F. Knirs, B. Sefcik, D. Kida, K. Hart, J. Valdes, G. ,Wuebben, J. Kida, P. Phillips, R. Foster , . r., . l , . ' , . ' , . ,. . ' ', . ' ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 0 . .,..4. B, .sl , ,, A O r'! ' v ' ' . I'., . , . l y ' - ' ' .1 ' 'a' ' ' Q ' . , . , . , . , . , . . , . GIRLS GL!! CLUB ft F3 goal? ago? 'i YA 1st row 1 to r , S Bowers, L Lawson, B Brown C Ryan J Christensen, Z Brown, C Zawltzki K Segovick, A Wuebben J Creson, K Schultz C Petty G Evans K Longo, D Abend Znd row,l tor , C Guzick, D Inda M Foss, P Norklewicz, L Reed N Smolarz, A Peruski, L May, B Hills S Plonka, J Radke T Senical S Hensley, M Barnes, V Amburgey, P Thomas 3rd row, 1 tor , D Czerwlec, M Cantu, R Allen C Groves, B Stepwioski, V Macklem, R Higgins, A Anderson, T Persichelll, E Burak S Wlsnlewski, B Hlavaty, B Bryll E Risner A Kawa G Stevens, G Bailey, C Biegas 4th row, l tor , C LaRose, D Biazza L Barr D Corum, S Spurlock, S Schaaf C Adams L Waters, L Kuczynski J Hess C Dobberstein, M Moons V Medrow, M Bush, B Petterpin M Innes, G Redmond, G Sunday E Brazier mixed ensemble gurls quartet .5452 ...ff L to G Bailey S Oliver, J Evans M Barnes 1strow,1 tor , J Yost P Osowski P Zyrek J Hoots B Kline C Fulkerson, P Roberts 2nd row 1 tor, J King J Johnson S Foster C Bristo, B Ptashnxk S MacKenzie, L Mabry J Daniels 3rd row, 1 tor , O Robinson, J Bolognlno, B Bush, F Birdwell, R. Dubiel P Simms, B Smith. 8th Grade Glee Club lst row, l to r , E Lannoo, G Hess, R Ball, D Gruici, H Krul, J Ptashmk, A Skiva, K Connor L Williams, C Kubalak, B Jeffries, L Kldwell 2nd row, 1 to r , E Vldoloff, P Okerson, D Mam B Emmons, B Roma, A Kmiecik, H Lemanski, J Baker, S Dyer, P Angelich, L Sharp 3rd row l to r , J Jackson, I Welch, B Adkins, H Hager, B Roeder, F Bowers, R Plgati, T Morabchlk K Conners, K Kostun, P Barnes, J Schaefer 4th row, 1 to r , L Kinsman, A Relchenbach, F Huchel, D Marcous, D Pisarek, B Sefclk, E Walters, R Bonczar, N Fenton, J Lollar, R Miller, L Gardner, P Larive 16 JEAN SCHRAMEK RY . A A 4 l 5, 'ff , ' 1 Q ' G 2 5 , Y il ,V -- . 1' Q A f, 4. is J. V - , P ., A ,-' . J' . ' ' f qi gk gk .,, f i , , 4 Q. A- gf, i N Q L -V In K' il 1 ,,, E ,ff 1, I ' ,W -K ,Q 'X 1 J xi, E W ,Z .., 'f ima ' W A - f A we , , S, :.' . ,fl ' L ' .V , 4, W W I , . . . . . , . , . . . , . . , . . , . , . , . . . . . . . , . - . , . . . . , . . , . , . - . . . . , . . . , . , . , . . . . . . . . , . , . . . , . , . . , . , . . , . . . , ' l . , n u I I Y Y Y 1 J . 1 A . - f x X ' I 1 l . I ' , Q .,,. 'X L, , 1 'Lis r W Y . I' . , . , - - 9 ' . . . , . , . , . , , , . . V . , . . . , . , . , . . , . . , . . . . . SENIOR CHCIR lstrow l tor L Spears N Rogers J lnda N Crawford J King S Foster J Marvinetts P Ranelli J Johnson, C Collie C Huchel N King S Miller I Wilson 2nd row l tor J Hoots E Lane J Bolf J Lane J Yost, K Waldrop P Matheny D Menendez D McKnee J Berry K Baron M Lamoureux G Thweatt R Maranowski J Smith 3rd row,l tor D McKendry J Tucci R Prince B Kayne L Burke A Wuebben P Osowsk1,B Evans, C Brlsto L Lefevre J Dullak K Jarvis B Roberts J Daniels J Rewoldt J Robertson B Klme C Fulkerson L Malery 4th row 1 tor B Ptashmk P Sullivan P Morey P Simms R Dubiel D Gates E Shank F Bird well R Bush, G Falbe O Robinson R Gatewood J Bolognino G Budreau T Sills G McCrary S Smith S Mac Kenzle The effect of music on the educational growth of a student is difficult to measure are convinced however that music education offers unusual opportunities for the development of moral and spiritual values We believe too that every student IS entitled to and deserves the Joy that music affords and the contribution which the be quite mcomplete and often very dull Even the outer space enthusiast and the sc1ent1st needs the SO0th1ng relaxation of music The vocal department offers students at Fitzgerald considerable opportunity to participate 1n its program In the junior high school besides general music in the seve nth gr ade Miss Schramek has organized a Seventh Grade Glee Club and an Eighth Grade Mixed Chorus The sen1or high school program under the dlrectlon of Mr Carl Munzel has been enlarged to give students more opportunity for partlcxpation Mr Carl Munzel bo s ensemble Y Fulkerson lst row, l tor C Bristo B Ptashnik E Bagley, W Lanning, H Harding P Simms L Larson K Kotenko, L Sul lins 2nd row 1 tor R Soucie B Evans T Sills, B Smith P Morey, L Lefever, B Vanderhoff G Scott G Mc Crary R Lxseckx 3rd row,1 tor C Anderson, B Derusha R Dubiel E Scank G Falbe, R Bush, F Birdwell O Robinson J Bolognino, G Budreau, D Gates, R Gatewood 17 l , n u y 1 , - , e , n , p . , - , 4 ' , f - I, Q . , . , . , . , . . , . . , . , . ' , . , . , . . 3 ' 7 ' 7 ' 2 ' ! ' 7 ' ! ' ! ' 7 ' 1 n 1 , - , - , - , Q I , - , I y . Q . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . - ,l . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . ' We . , , . . . . . . ' . , , study of music can make to the enrichment of personality. Without music life would ' 7 7 7 ' 7 S , V Y r, V 'J h I 1 I ' ' 9 ' 5 ' ' 7 ' . . , . , . 7 , . - ' . y '. ' 9 ' 7 - , - - , . . , , , , . - U , .. . . . , . . , , , , , , W Q , i , - . . . . -...xx RITAWRIGHT Inner clrcle R Waymck Pres M J Snavely V Pres M Snavely Sec J Kenyon Treas R Dmger, Publx city Centerbottom l tor M ONe1ll D Karalunas G Forsythe K Kostun H Hager, C Marcunos L Barr D B1era,S Gordon P Shavmsky S Mlller, J Rewoldt P Uglls, S Ollver, J Lawson, C Hutchms, ll Dannis K Kotwlca B French P Schultz C Plopa C Ryan D Uglxs S Herrmg C Goldade, L Morgan B Jeffrles Ye s , that spectacular water show that was held recently was wrxtten, produced and dxrected by thu-ty merma1ds who call themselves the Fltzl Fxns Th1s club was formed by Mrs Wrlght m September and ln thxs one short year mcreased 1ts popularlty g r e atly The gxrls who trled out for the club found lt took sk1l1 as well as an ab1l1ty to sw1m 11ke a shark to become one of those famous mermalds 1n the red swlm sumts The qualxfxcatlons to Jom the club are ill swxm elght lengths of the pool Q21 tread water Q31 and be able to do some of the baslc synchromzed Swlmmlng stunts such as a back dolphln, a tub surface dxve and ballet leg Many behlnd the scenes act1v1t1es took place before the show could be presented The gxrls dxd all the work on costumes decorat1ons and l'I1L1S1C Many of them wrote the1r own rout1nes The mam purpose of the F1tZ1 Fxns IS to stlmulate water act1v1t1es at F1tzgerald H1gh School Th1s past year the glrls also sponsored the Womens' State A A U Meet that was held m our pool 1n March Next year the glrls are lookmg forward to more act1v1t1es and another Sp8C131 show 1n the sprmg Mrs Rita Wrlght K . VARSITY SWIMMING JOHNWIECK 1 trow 1 t L Leader L Lefever B Ptashmk Captam B Gostomskl J Dullack C Brlstol Manager 2nd row 1 tor R Smart D Larwe M Nakoneczny J Barr R Graves The first year of competltlve swxmmxng 1S over at Fnzgerald and Coach Wieck has produced a state champlon He IS Semor B111 Ptashnlk who wo n the o ne hundred yard breaststroke Thls IS the flrst state charnplon 1n any sport ln the hlstory of the school After a year of practlce all the members of the team have shown tremendous tmprovement wlth the capable guldance of Coach John W1eck John Ostrowskx brought h1s butterfly txme down fourteen seconds since the begll'1n1I'lgOf the season Gostomskl, Graves R Smart and Ptashnik also have cut thexr tlmes down 1n then' respectxve events Thxs year s Captam B111 Ptashmk sald that next year s team will have more balance and depth than thxs year s squad We w1ll get f1ne fr eshman support next year to add to the nucleus of the team captamed by John Ostrowskl and Ron Smart Next year Coach John Wleck will be lookmg for a great Job from the following tankmen John Ostrowskx 100 yard butterfly B111 Gostomskx 200 yard freestyle and 150 yard indxvldual medley Ron Smart, 100 and 200 yard freestyle Larry Lefever 100 yard backstroke Ron Graves 100 yard backstroke and 150 yard lndivldual medley Larry Leader 50 yardfreestyle D1ckLar1ve, 100 yard freestyle and Mxke Nakoneczny 1n the 100 yard breaststroke 'N is 1 I lr hlgh Top to bottom D Mam E Machmk, B W1t1Hk0 D De ndel G Tarzwell J P t a s hn1k K Brochrnen W Tarchalar J Ivanowskl ,azd:: u ,km S , . O I'. , . , - 9 Q 9 J ' 9 ' s ' x , , ,, . , . , . , . , . . O C 7 . , . . , . . . . ,, , 1 s . , , . . - vv - a 1 Q S 1 1 x ' y v 1 Q y ' . . . . , . 1 ' 9 - 9 v ' r ' U 5 f - ,X . . ' LQ 'Q S . . g 13 . -C E . - J 1 K L' r 1 ' .1 F , 5 f ,W 'V xt L A rf 9w l ' 1 A I X: - .Q C. ' :':i'f1': - .. r- :uv- 'V' 'W' ' ' ' 1 x GEF I ,B avi 'iw 5-QM S .dy 41 N- , -.,- Q4 8 CO - CHAMP RESERVE FOOTBALL Rowl L toR D Jacobs B Laney B Sowers K Bllls J Waymck D Terry B Pine J Carrler R w 2 L toR J Younger Mgr B Guy M Petrocella A Re1chenback D Zuber R Pruxtt R Ognlan B Lach J Bungard Row3 L toR J Smlth R Wltencko L Erlckson R Chaffm V Pavel J Cunnmgham G Ostroskx R w 4 L toR Chr1sVlahak1s Coach B Addmgton A Carson N Lannlng B Vanderhoff R1chard Snyder Coach Altho ugh the season was not a W1nn1ng one the faculty and student body backed the Reserve F00tb2111 team to the fullest extent A speclal assembly besxdes our regular pep assemblles was Co Champs held on the volley ball courts at wh1ch Coach Udell spoke on how well the student body had They supported the team Troy Much of thls wonderful spxrit can be credxted to the hard work of our fme cheerleaders Clawson Thexr work was well appreclated Hazel Park The half txme shows put on by the Fltzgerald High School Band and the background Madxson muslc they provlded for some of the cheers was well recelved by everyone Lake Orlon The pOSS1bl11t16S for next year's team look very good because this year a team was Warren produced that showed great lmprovements both 1n techmque and Splflt Kxmball The school and coaches have the1r sxghts set for better thmgs ln the commg seasons Warren LoStSeventh iriade Won J R H I G H F 0 O T B A L L Loitghth Gradgon Rowl L toR M Polak L Brynskl J Lane D Lietz T Hair D Hargrove M Benedict N H111 K Ferrell F Cross S Robmson M Reynolds Row2 L toR R Romanski D Pr1ddle D Marcoux J Hubert D Van derhoff B Sefcik F Huchel L Czegus R Hunley D Goodlow L Dean B Krause, W Tarchala Mgr Row3 L to R William Carr Coach D Drew J Saitz A Lukas J Campbell J Mikus, M Carolon T Moravchick R Yeasley J Tripp Row 4 L toR E Gatzke B Emmons M Galle R Miller D Matthews D Bunker E Williams, J Sunday D Zyrek Row 5 L to R E Macanik R Hart J Ptashnlk T Mannika B Oxendale , . ., . , . , . , . ' , . . ' , . , . ,Q . . ' . I 0 , . . , . , . . , . , . . , . , . , t. , . , . . l , . ., . I , . . , . . , . I , . , . q , - . - O , . ., l I , , . l , . , ' . ' , . , , . I 9 D . , . . , - ' We . 13 7 ' ' ' ' . 0 0 ' ' . 6 6 - ' ' ' 13 6 ' ' ' . ' 33 O . . . . . . 7 13 -- 1, 'r' -- 2, -- 1 . -- 5, -- 0 - , . ., -. , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , 1 , n - , u v , - 1, 1 , 1 . , s , . , 1 ' x ' s ' 9 - s '- r ' v - 9 ' ' 9 ' 9 ' 'Q Q s ' a ' 9 ' r ' 9 ' ' 9 ' 7 . , . . ., . ., . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . . , . ., . , . , . , . , . . VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1 L to R D Gostomskl B LaFleur R Brunk B Klme E Z1VkOVlL'1 B Thurman B Bush P Slmms B Cowle R w 2 L to R J Bohnart G Shilts Mgrs O Schumann S Kozlowskx T S1lls P Blzovl C Spencer R Pruitt Mgr Row 3 L to R Carl East Asst Coach B Bagley G Wxlkxe H Marchlones F Franks R Kozlowskl D Stler Jerry Udell Coach Durmg the pre season tramlng It was hard to tell whether or not the group of young men workmg out would be a team or just a group of young men As the season progressed this group of young men under the guldance of Coach Jerry Udell and h1s asslstant Carl East developed into a working team One of their mam objectxves was vxctory Although vlctory was not reallzed to often during the season the team sp1r1t was of the hxghest caliber Team sp1r1t 1S son ethmg not easily gained and once xt IS galned the team must work hard to mamtaxn It Football as 1n all sports, has many objectives other than victory even though vxctory xs one of the lmportant goals The coaches through football can develop the character of the players They can develop a sense of personal relxance self respect and a greater respect for others SENIORS Varslty Football We They Utxca Clawson Lake Orlon 6 Troy Avondale Mad1S0n Kxmball Warren Rosevxlle Rowl L toR R Brunk B Klme E Zlvkovlch B Thurman B Bush Row2 L toR D Gostomskl B LaFleur B COWIG P Slmms ' 6 0 6 38 ' 26 0 26 44 26 ' 0 0 ' 0 33 ' 18 40 ' 19 14 WILLIAM CARR Wn 8 Lost 2 lstrow l tor T Frissen B Guy A Hart Manager M Reichenback J Yost Zndrow l tor E Bagley R Addlng ton D Terry P Draper B Vanderhoff R Ogjan M Petrocella yfx Div RAYMOND IXDUCET Wn 1LOSt 9 7th grade ltrow l.t . E. Laabs J. Palm Manager. 2nd row l. to r. R. Roman- ski, J. McCollum E. Williams N. Hill G. Mooneyharn D. Boik R. Smith L Schmittler. VARSITY BASKETBALL Q RICHARD 1st row,l tor J Diez, J Srmth E Gatske 2nd row l tor E Sedlacek R Llckman B Bush F Blrdwell G Ceglarek J Bolognmo B Klme They We They We In h1s fxrst year as head basketball coach at Fltzgerald Hlgh School R O Kunball Mad1son Rlchard Snyder took over and turned 1n a fme season wmnmg nxne of the Madison Avondale fourteen regular season ball games The Spartans fought thelr way to a Avondale Rosevllle tle for second place rn the Oakland B Conference Clawson Clawson The squad has six returnlng lettermen thxs season, four of them Lake Orxon Lake Orion being semors R 0 Kimball Rosevrlle Besxdes havlng the tallest team ln the hxstory of Fltzgerald, they had Troy Troy the needed spark and drive necessary for a wmnmg team Experlence w as 1n abundance wlth thls team for many of the players had played Varsity ball xn the precedlng seasons ence Team for the second year ln a row by two of the local newspapers He was also hlgh scorer for the club w1th 215 po1nts Team spu-1t along wxth skxll and hard work on the part of the coach and team not only netted them wxns but ralsed the sport to a hlgher place W in the eyes of the student body fl I' B S 8 l'V 6 S They We R O Kunball Mad1SOn Avondale Clawson Lake Orxon R O Klmball Troy Madison Avondale Rosevxlle Clawson Lake Orion Rosevllle Troy lstrow 1 tor ManagersJ D1ez, E Gatzke 2ndrow l to r T S1lls H McKnight R Radllnskl H March lones R Bagley P Morgan, K Bur K ll X I ' I I 'K - K E ' K 0 .1 X ,xx ls 3 ' ! 3 ' 's ' . ' I. y - . , . ., . , . I , . , . ' , . . ' 38 I ' 37 '55 1' ' ' ' ' ' , 24 61 33 58 . ' 48 33 ' 44 50 ' ' . 43 42 22 53 ' ' ' 46 54 54 57 ' . .. . ' 41 56 . ' 36 35 ' ' ' ' ' 34 31 48 38 ' ' . ' A Robert Bush, a guard, was elected to the Oakland B All-Confer- f- - K .. ' . 1 . . A . . ' 22 W ' 23 44 27 23 34 41 ' 34 47 - - ' 35 41 35 38 53 57 35 44 ' 34 26 42 49 29 38 ' 25 30 31 39 Eess T Bills D Jacobs 25 .1 -x 1 Q .51 V: H ' r I L1 --: 1 L, W V-X 4 X ' - f , :.,..+ N3 H ' 4.5 11 Df- J a ii i , 'QQ 4 V i- 1'.,.u 92' 31' 7 'f f, , ' .. ' N-lv X ? 1,-lx, 3 - i gi if -g..--.--A- -- , , :Ly J Q5 5 , Q 1 Qi Q! . Qf .. ig 41 X I ',...-l- -s-- ,..- -..- un ,.- L Qi, f 3 hxi gf WIIIIP sa 4. fbi A, 1 'W 53,2 5:1. .5 x ' 235 - R A - . N g.. Y iii! WU 3 W Fa 'A We Sf! .14 ,,-nv --ff Q A ..- , H-s -...Q I Z6 I I r . ,, 1. 0 I . s . ' x 'fy 1 ' 1 In BASKETBALL 39512 ts 'P Ffrznsugp W0 K Troy Harper Woods Madlson Avondale Madison 3 Berkley Avondale 'UQ A in :eww Varsity Glrls Basketball lst row l to r S Gordon Manager J Kotwicz P Crittenden N Peake Co Captain, R Waynxck Co Captam, P Shavmsky, M Bibik M Snavely Manager Znd row 1 tor B - Mitchell, P Brown J Rader R Hlgglns M Hobbs 3rd row l tor D Smith, S Mxller L Mabry G Sunday M J Snavely S MacKenzie P Collins K. Baron J Goral R Dinger C Abela 'Q Troy Avondale Madlson Fraser Warren We They 6 2 15 13 2 1 16 2 no game 1 ww We They SHIRLEY WEAVER 'I957 SOFTBALL TEAM 1 M 1 1 1 v s 1 1 Mlm' L A n 39 23 64 49 Clawson 22 21 ' 17 12 - 22 zo B 29 16 - U43 , 10 1 25 14 1 31 15 A . , ' . . . . . , . , . , . z, . I J , . . it 5 I Mi Q W 951 11,- , , QA ' 2 1 it , ' . I 1 ' ' 1 Y ... l 1 'hi Tennis vVe They East Detroit 2 3 Southfield 2 3 Southfield 3 2 Lakeview 4 1 Oak Park 2 3 G. P. U. S. 0 5 Berkley 3 2 L. to R., Thomas Raeside, Coach, J. Sheyachick, B. Ptashnik, B. Collins f - ' xi A A Y I gl' GOLF I3 ,.' as-JI I I ,I 5 Warren Lake Or ion Avondale Roseville C law son Troy Madison Warren Fer ndale We They 0 3 1 3 3 6 1 11 0 11 5 11 0 3 1 6 1 ll VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1, L. to R., J. Burkhalter, A. Flowers, B. Petrocella, D. Gos- tomski, B. Kline, R. LaVerg'ne. Row 2, J. Mlhellch, K. Burgess, J. Bolognlno, F. Blrdwell, R. Br unk, B. Bloomingdale, R. Wil- liams, Manager, J. Udell, Coach. 1957 SPRING SPORTS TENNIS Row 1, L. to R., R. Lickman, F. McCracken. Row 2 T. Spencer, K. Hart, D. Raczak, E. Wesolowski, R Pascarettl, O. Robinson, William Gayde, Coach. RESERVE BASEBALL Row 1, L. to R., E. Zivkovich, B. Kelch, R. Milten- berger, E. Sedlack, J. Ostrowski, O. Schumann, B Bagley, R. Pruitt. Row 2, R. Smart, B. Gostomski D. Flasher, B. R.ad1inski, B. McChristian, T. Sills J. Hearn, B. Thurman, J. Younger, Chris Vlahakis Coach. R.ow 3, V. Lannoo, unidentified, R. Brown, M Petrocella, B. Dubiel, J. Bungart, D. Bryll, M. Nak oneczny, B. Foster. VVRESTLIN Wrestlmg Scores We They Berkley Kxmball Melvxndale Oak Park Dondero Hazel Park Klmball Berkley Pontlac Dondero Hazel Park 5 lstrow l tor , P BIZOVX D Brown B Cowle M Mercxer B Kelch M Chaxsson, J Penzak J Younger 2nd row l tor O Schumann T Chopp R Bumbalough R Stler T Mlller R Mxltenberger J Wuebben C Dodd With the second year of wrestllng completed here at Fxtzgerald the Wrestlmg Team under the guidance of Coach Calv1n Webster has had a very successful year The squad competed 1n eleven regular matches plus the D1str1ct Tournament at whlch two oi the wrestlers placed They were Mel Mercier and Tony Miller By placmg ln the Dlstrict Meet they were able to go to the Q- N-T' State Tournament at Lansmg The team w1ll be ln good shape for next year for lt IS losmg only two boys by graduatlon CALVIN WEBSTER 57TRACK Track Scores Troy 'X Lake Orxon 40 113 Fltzgerald 39 2X3 Clawson Fltzgerald Rosevllle Royal Oak Berkley Fltzgerald lstrow l tor L Jaros, R Sanger G Kayne V Blzovi R Green, J Gmtner L Kubalak 2nd row l to r H March lones J Peterfeso G Smith H Bush, P Wilson A Paluda D Brown D Dodd Mr Carl East, Coach 3rd row 1 to r C Dodd P Simms J LaForest, A Carson B Sowers P Sullivan P Bizovl G Shllts Manager The 1957 Track Team, under Coach Carl East turned m an impresswe season by placing thlrd in the Conference Meet and wlnnmg the Warren Townslup Meet In the Townshlp Meet Wh1Ch for the f1rst tune was won by someone other than Warren the scores were Fitzgerald 51 Warren 50 Van Dyke 35 and Centerllne 28 The re were f1ve new records set durmg the season Geary Smlth broke both of hls old records ln the hurdles by r unning the high hurdles in sixteen seconds and the low hurdles in twenty two seconds He also pole vaulted 10 feet 6 inches to break the old record by one foot Richard Green set a new mark 1n the half rmle running It 1n 2 12 5 Less Kubalak broad jumped 21' 4 314 for a new record Less Kubalak and Geary Smith both qualified for the State Meet Kubalak in the broad jump and Smith ln the high and low hurdles There were eleven semors on the squad 8 42 2 G ' 21 31 U ' 22 26 G 33 18 , 22 23 15 34 QQ ' 24 22 , A I 16 33 ', K M Q ' 16 33 1 y . 25 19 .ffl .. : M..- 'f .. 'ei . 'T l 57 4 fi . 5 ' 48 ' 45 - ' 44 64 47 ' 26 , . ., . . , - , - U , -- - . y ' ' 1 ' 'v ' y ' 2 ' x ' ' 7 ' 7 ' y ' .1 ' ' Y ' ' 29 'xx I - QQ4 5 - .,1 95 ' Q 354: 1-if i Q -.e n., an '04 Z 41157,-' 'N 1? A f x 'E M-f-M-,fx M-if ,ip afph SEH EHQFWQMHHMZNN OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR LAN SING G MENNEN WILLIAMS Mr Jack Hild Director of Student Relations Fitzgerald Public Schools 23200 Ryan Road Van Dyke, Michigan Dear Jack Many thanks for your recent letter in which you requested my views on the question of how students should prepare them selves to face the challenges of our new age of the atom and space It is my thought that this new era, which was formally ushered in by the launching of the Soviet and American satellites, is one which will demand the best skills available if the American people are to continue the progress they have made in the past centuries In every single human endeavor, whether it be engineering, science, medicine, teaching, government or any other, we will need to have the best education that is possible. As our technology advances, the skills and talents and knowledge necessary to maintain our society becomes increasingly im- portant. For that reason I would not venture to comment on our needs only in engineering and science in order to meet the challenge of Sputnik. Rather, I would urge a recognition that the Soviet Union has determined to give its own people the best possible education and that we Americans seek to do likewise. Further, a recognition on the part of our present day students that they will be called directly to meet this challenge is essential. I myself cannot conceive the challenge being met without our youth receiving the best possible education. It is my hope that they will dedicate themselves to that goal. Sincerely, Governor V .' A' . , 1, A GOVERNOR O l O O . I hoto by The Detroit News RIFLE CLUB lstrow 1 tor J Allor E Edge Treas L Martin Pres H Bllan Sec C Satawa Range Offzcer R Wilhams B Kornosky 2nd row 1 tor F Andros D McChr1st1an D Witt C Diez J Slcmskx M Nall D Rasmussen 3rd row 1 tor R Shamma P Mlchael I Rader R Gladlator H Berrey D DeLerro 4throw 1 tor W Wyland E Susalla R SOUCIC C Lexzcz J Massengale M Woodley D Danforth ARCHERY CLUB lst row, 1. to r., R. Cyuilewsk, A. Brown, Pres., D. Danforth Treas. J. Kieslang, Sec. ' ' production ads ,KJ JACK HILD 1st row, M. Brozowski. 2nd row, A. Noble, J. Morris. 3rd row, L. Stadler. 4th row, L. Lawson, B. Roberts. 5th row, D. Newby, R. Brunk, B. Cowie. 1strow,1. to r., M. Snavely, J. Kenyon R. Waynick, J. Hobbs. 2nd row, J. lnda J. Prinner, A. Noble, P. Prince, R R.ioux, R. Eddy. 3rd row, D. Kida, D. Yuhas, P. Zyrek, D. Humphrey, E. Burak, M. Lamoureux. 4th row, J. Valdes, R. Tafanelli, J. Kostun, K. Prince, V. Mc- Kay. 5th row, F. Birdwell, T. Holmes D. Newby, D. McKendry, J. Bolognino. -. NNUAI. STAFF! ! L. side, G. Thweatt, J. Bolf, C. Ames- quita, P. Simms, J. Daniels, L. Wojcik, L. Lewis, S. Main, J. Hild, Advisor. R. side, E. Zivkovich, C. Dallas, P. Dixon, S. Bowers, N. Crawford, C. Fiedor, B. Ptashnik. M any lon g hours were spent by the Annual Staff in preparing the yearbook you are now reading. Full cooperation on the part of the pro- duction staff, ad salesmen, in-school salesmen and our assistant spon- sors, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Kerns, Mr. Dedo and Mr. Gayde went into making this book a success. The reward for these long hours of work is the hope that this book will convey to you its message, that itwill be an accurate record of the 1957-58 school year, and provide youwith many hours, in the years to come, of memories at Fitzgerald OUR APPRECIATION TO: President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Assistant to the President, Mr. Frederic Fox, Governor G. Mennen Williams, Mayor Arthur J. Miller, Rev. Harmon J. Black of the Church of Christ, Rev. O. J. Huchel of the RyanR.oad Baptist Church, Rev. Father Eugene A. Kijeck of St. Mark's Catholic Church, Police Commissioner Stanley Hamacher, Executive Engineer of Chrysler Corporation J. P. Butterfield, Superintendent Earl S. Eidt, Assistant Superintendent P. D. Chatterton, Principal Kenneth K. Kistner, School Board President Glenn B. Dyer, President of the Fitzgerald P. T. A. Patrick J. Collins, Bill Williams Studio for photo- graphy, Dorothea Elzerman for I. B. M. typing, Eli Z ivkovlch and Bill Ptashnik for yearbook headlining, and to our Sponsor Jack Hild. vim., . V H.. rurunz 'Ex NURSES LEOTA CLARK 1 st r o w , 1 to S Warvex K Evlson Pres , M Sulhvan, Sec Treas N Krzy zanskx 2nd row 1 to r M Conaan, S P r e w ltt B FltZhl1gh K Rlnke 3rd row 1 to r M Spurrier S Freeman C Lee Not pxctured A Whltner C? FUTURE TEACH ERS Ist row 1 tor G Budreau Pres N Grlffen V 1-res K Jar IS Treas G Falbe MUS1CD1r6Ct0I 2nd row 1 tor L Lamtzkx B Fltzhugh C Abela J W1tt M Hobbs 3rd row to L Schnldt D Krowl, J Peterfeso N Crawford 4th row B Taffanelh J Bologmno P Dxxon J Wuebben av- Jus. MARIE VANNIE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS lst row 1 tor H Berry, Treas D Thompson, V Pres N Propst, Pres L Stadler Sec 2ndrow 1 tor P Agnello B Seefried, M Wuebben S Grisley A Wueb en rd row, 1 o r Cavanough S Matchett, D Milczynski, S Mohring I Rader 4th row, 1 to r A Preuskl, S Kenyon A Nak oneczny, M Kyle, D Biazza, lib' M Stier YS? 34 if PEARL KELLEY f 'A a ' ' 1 ' J l ' . , . .5 . v , .g . 2 . 7 ' ' 9 ' a ' 9 . , . , . . , 1. r . , . . , . . U , . . Q 7 ' 1 ' 1 mx . , . . , . fr U . 51 fe' 3 my h ' .A YS' . 'T L ak- in . x . r., . ', . ' , V . . . - . , . ' A NA . n , 1 Q , 1 1 YV V , . , . . , Y A 1 4' ' I . ' . X7 W I 4. '15 T s. , . . , . tb I f . g . . g . .7 . W I ' I ' ' 7 - f K . , . . 1 , 1 , 1 - 4 b . 3 . t ., S. A K A , n u A ' . , . - 6: . . . , . I ' G . , . ' ,X H im 3 K I f Ni. . . . fr . ONE YEAR REPRESENTATIVES lst row 1 to r B Bryll R Dlnger M Marchlones L Sharpe M Barnes J Johnson 2nd row, M Meckl G Bailey C Kubalak, S Spurlock J W1tt N Clary 3rd row K Napper G Dranberg J Biazza N Reasons S Mohrmg M Amesqulta K Kotwlcz 4th row E Sed lacek S MacKenzie B Bush M Stler M Kurmas T Spencer The student councll IS a self governmg body wluch provxdes many learning opportun1t1es for the councxl members Some of these are the 1m portance of votlng the responslbllxty of conduct 1ng schoolelectxons and electlng quahfxed people to offlce cooperatmg w1th each other on school p r ojects and prov1d1ng varled opportun1t1es 1n applymg leadershxp ab1l1ty The studentcouncll meets once a week dur mg the school day ln order to carry out xts pro gram for the school year Besldes the regular s c hool affalrs l1ke the sellmg of pennants and booster p1ns programmg of pep Umted Foun dat 1on Thal1kSg1VlI1g Chrlstxr as and Easter As s e mblles approvxng school dances sellmg all school p1ctures and bookcovers schedullng the Chrlstmas Ball and the roller skatlng party and forwardmg recommendatlons to the admm some new tradltxons 1nto the school Foremost of these trad1t1ons was the plan mng and deS1gI'l1l'1g by the students of a d1n1ng dancmg and bar b que area known as Project Patlo Thls project w1ll be flnanced and bu1lt bythe var1ous club and class organlzatxons One means of fmancmg th1s project wxll be an annual Push Cart Race to be held on Aprll l of each year Another trad1t1on was the formatlon of the Oakland B League Student Councll wxth Fxtz gerald offlcers becomlng charter members The arrr of th1s group IS to promote better sports manshlp among the member schools of the Lea gue Atrophy w1ll be awarded to the school d1s p laymg the best sportsmanshxp durmg a school ye ar Through the League Exchange Assem blles were begun The 1957 58 councll under the gu1dance of M r H1ld and the leadersh1p of 1ts off1cers has had an actlve year IH governlng 1ts student body a nd p r ovldlng many learnxng opportun1t1es for S members TWO YEAR REPRESENTATIVES lst row l tor A McCracken L Antram C Guzlck 2ndrow J Bouland A Relc henbach D Marcunos F Flasher 3rd row R Smart P Colllns D Smart l ff OFFICERS lst row 1 to r P Slmms V Pres C Amesquxta Pres L Lawson Sec 2nd row, C Dallas Cor Sec J Bologmno Attend Rec J Damels Treas STUDENT COUNCIL JACK HILD ADVISOR :V v 3 ,E Q l , rs. . , , . . , - , - I y - , . , . , - - - x ' J . . , - , - - y - s - 1 , , . , . , . , - ' 5 ' ' , , , . , . , . , . . y - 3 . ' . . . fl s I .rf , . , . , . - N k G 2 9 4 , , ' x X if . . . Q ,J J istration and faculty, the council introduced N 1 A 'J I I ' . y 1 ' ' 9 ' 5 ' ' ' - ., . , . , . , - 1 v D 1 ' ' q ' ' ' ' vv ' , - - . . ., . , . . ,, , .... . If 'Y ' ' ' - . l I ' ' SRM. ' . , - - ' ' 4 It . . , X X , . ., . , . . , . . , . , . ' X , I , u I ,A 4 1 , - , - ' , - - 1 to 1 - Sbx Q' DANCE CLUB lst row l to r R Waymck Pres C Dallas V1ce Pres Sec R Smart Treas 2nd row 1 to r G Evans B Brown S Cavanaugh C Mlller D Napper R Agnello L Morgan L Zawltzkm D Mlller 3rd row 1 to r J LaR os e B Chenoweth S Blattel D Biazza M Wall J Radtke S Grondon C Mlltenberger R Dmger 4th row 1 to B McChr1stlan J Fantene S Kenyon M Green K Napper P Brown C Klger M Hobbs 5th row 1 to r D Main D Smart E Sedlacek B March D Klger L Bazant B Nakoneczny J Wahgore RAYMOND DEDO lst row, l to r , T Spencer Pres , J Hoots, Treas , P Dixon Sec , G Falbe, Manager, R Tafa nelli, VICE Pres , 2nd row, 1 to r M Galle, R Soucxe, A Noble, E Mann1kka, N Crawford, R Rudy 3rdrow,l to r , P P1atkowsk1, J Iwanowskl, R Pascaretti, J Peter feso, B Ptashnik, J Hobbs SCIENCE CLUB L. 5 W It vb K 9 2 Q nc A A .rl JW ': Q. Y , . D - f. ' 'ilk ' - ' or S 4 v .,. Q - -- 7' ' ' D K ' I' an Y f 1 1 0 X 6 7 ' ' v ' r ' x ' 7 ' ' ' 7 ' v ' x v ' ' 7 ' 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 3 ' r' 7 ' v ' 1 ' 7 ' v ' 9 ' 5 ' 1 ' ' , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . f 1 . ., X . 1 9 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lst row, l. tor., J. Yost, Sec. 3 J. Hobbs, V. Pres. g J. Swain, Pres., N. Strating, Treas. Zndrow, C. Amesquita, J. Witt, N. Griffen. 3rd row, D. Brown, S. Main, R. Waynik, M. Snavely, J. Green. 4th row, J. Valdes, M. Dixon, L. Thomas, B. Haiser, A. Preczewski. S y 1- 4 f. iis a , l . r T he thir d annual induction ceremony of the Spartan .yri 3 ,m K Chapter of the National Honor Society took place on Febru- Asst. Sponsor Mary Mc Callum, Pres. J. Swain, Treas. ary 14 during a high school assembly. Eight seniors and N. Strating, Sec. J. Yost, V. Pres. J. Hobbs, Sponsor four juniors qualified out of thirty-three applicants in the Mr. Jack Hild. areas of scholarship, leadership, character and service. A tea was held in honor of the new members after the induc- tion ceremony. One of the present duties of the National Honor Society is to act as hosts and hostesses to the visiting educators, p ro spective teachers, student councils and students. The Honor So ciety guides are trained in minute details on the l construction and use of our school and our guests are often amazed at their knowledge. On the agenda for next year, the Society plans to raise funds in order to bring a foreign student here to live in our comm unity and attend Fitzgerald for one year. This plan will require the cooperation of the school board, the com- m unity and the students in order to successfully carry out this worthy cause. President Jerrie Swain cuts the N. H. S. Cake before the group of newly elected members. 37 FRENCH CLUB lstrow 1 tor C Dallas Sec P Dixon Pres J Kenyon VICE Pres R Dmger Treas 2nd row 1 tor L U1tt1 J Radtke B Zxentek 3rd row 1 to r J Swam J Wxtt G Sunday LATIN CLUB MADELINE KERNS lstrow 1 tor D Crow Treas J Morris, Pres , P Miljevlch Vice Pres J Witt, Sec 2nd row 1 tor S Plonka D Biera, F Nelson K Evison, S Oliver 3rd row 1 tor R Tafanelli L Rutkowski, C Spen cer y ' ' 1 ' 1 ' r ' 1 ' 1 ' y ' J . , . , . . , . , . , . . , . . , . , . , . . 5 3 '93 4? C xx f ' . I X , Q ' ' V . K 4 QW x ' ' 2 ' : ' 1 ' ' ' 7 . , . . , . . , . , . . , . ' 9 , I c , n , 1 Q ' GAA '-f-ff CARL E 1st row, 1 tor , R Delano, P S 1 m rn s , B Bush D Gostomski B Cowie Zndrow l tor Chasen, B Kelch, J Bolognino, B P ta shnlk, J Hobbs 3rd row, 1 to r , D lhnnis B Blooming dale , F Blrdwell, R Pascaretti ,,,.-.-0 lst row l tor G Sunday S Perldee S Miller M J Snavely, J Kenyon, R Dinger 2nd row 1 to r C Noble C Fulkerson, D Thompson, N Peake C Abela M Blbik 3rdrow 1 tor L Zawti sk1, M Hobbs, A Anderson P C olllns, R Higgins C Wesolow ski 4th row 1 tor S Mohring H Berrey, D Mendenez, P Sha vinsky, H Bilan, I Rader VARSITY CLUB V A , u n, 1 , l A ., . , . . NX I. , '. ., . U I ...N V ' uf Q 4 0 0 0 SHIRLEY WEAVER f 'ff l 0 u , T- FRESHMAN GIRLS SERVICE CLUB lst row, l. to r., R. Sebastian, Vice Pres. , R. Veersma, Treas., C. Groves, Pres., B. Fitzhugh, Sec., K. Longo. 2nd row, l. to r., B. Seefried, G. Redmond, M. Bibik, P. Norkiewicz, N. Wil- liamson, H. Hacker. 3rd row, 1. to r., S. Spurlock, P. Critten- den, E. Brazier, D. Hayes, C. Sprowles. MARGARET WESLEY if HALL MONITORS Ist row l tor G Rose, T Senical B Spears C Fedchenko M Wuebben, C Kucharski, L Burke D Abend dee 3rd row, l tor , C Allor M Sullins S Bowers R Campbell D Menendez C Fiedor B Gostomskl R Tafanelll R Kline R LaVergne, C Guzick 4th row l tor J Chistensen S Slipek, O Schumann B Thur mon, El1Z1vkov1ch, L Buttler, D Smart M Petrocella, B Hlavaty J Mihelich 5th row 1 tor B McCollum J Bohnert L Uitti, B Addington H Smith B Bush R Stier T Holmes A Ciaglo, J Sheyachich WK 2 , 5- J R Zndrow, l. to r., K. Taylor, R. Petty, ,R. Roberts, A. Noble, J. ifrimmer, A. Brown, R. Ognjan, D. Inda, Paris I ,i . ' , . . . , . ., . G , , . . , . PRCJECTORS CLUB -gn-no t row l to R Hundley O Flannery E Cox J Luckovltz S Ohver I-I Bilan, P Crlttenden R Delano G Rogers 2nd row R Pryerodylu R Kozlowskx B Cowle R Penzak E Perry G Graham A Claglo D Manchester B Bloommgdale J Chopp C Satawa E Edge B Soucle D Wrobel LIBRARY ASSISTANTS HQ! .F . ..V, . W, .V . RUTH KERKHOFF lst row, 1. to r., J. Honkanen, L. Reed, M. Sampon, Z. Brown, S. Susalla. 2nd row, 1. to r., K. Rinke, N. Kralka, J. Witt, D. North, A. Kawa., S. Tunison. 3rd row, 1. tor., S.Spw1ack, G. Thweatt, G. Hinchman, R. Veersma, M. Lamoureux. 4throw, l. to r., P. Sierpien, V, Hermanczuk, M. Stone, J. Ratajske, R. Kings- ley, K. Waldrop. PHOTO CLUB 1st row 1 tor G Budreau Vice Pres C Fiedor Treas P Osowski Sec L Lawson Photo Reporter J Bolognino Pres 2nd row 1 to r C Goldade D Smith B Schaefer M Sullins K Kotenko, L Smith, B Lui ferty G Ganoff K Goss 3rd row E Hilla C Amesquita J Lawson G Tarzwell D McKnee M Mongold D Krawczyk J Farr M Verkler 4th row A Wuebben D Wrobel N Crawford D O Lewin, C Hermanczk, K M Dixon B LaF1eur C Carter, S Foster PHOTO LAB Miss Carter the sponsor is shown d e m o n strating one of the nine en largers in the photo lab to Mr and Mrs Gaffield and other parents at the fall P T A Open House Jervis, E. xili1fiams, Ii1ger,S.Main. 5th row., D. Kiger, March, B: Hlavaty, Cook, F. Birelwell, R. Royer, A, fy. X, V , sruosrvr sscrlolv WFITZ A HER LD BRIITHERHIIIIII IIIINTEST WUN BY VIRGINIA AIIIIINGTIIN 5.0 FNxo Oylx eces 4' 0 JOHN GUTKA gaulNT P601 lebrmes info? ' SPorf5 ce bf 6 it Ed Sc b GDrbegJR.atjkiLUittiFDudkGBdx' BRbetS 1 Fitz eruld F C' 9 leuyue Galina IMI UINWD aqm-R'4 Jedqvf A Thriller H lfI'Ing hen 4 9115 9 4 Courtesy 6 QI Pays Here n There 12 , 0 ll' 0 af ff yo, F ll S Me-Pts Northville opmion pol' 00f yplffy .PP on TV Quiz Program: ' 43 , 1 ' ' S lv y , I .,,,.,.,,. - S I ve S v T e vsp' I o? I of o 1 . c . M we t I vw P I - A I A. 1 8 D . - ff' AIS e 'hs '57 In y , . row, 1. to r., R. Kurzyn, B. Czapla, . Palmer, Ass s ant itorg J. Daniels, Senior Editor. 2nd row, N. M. henurn, . an r,. as,. , . e, . ueau, . o r, , I Sen or Editor. 5 . SX 0 ' , 1 1 aj ' x 511 34 . 439 .6 9 ' N 4' Qld. v L 'o 9 4'4- ag . f J' y . 4 4 I OFFICE ASSISTANTS wtrow 1 tor C Amesqulta T Nleczko S Sllpek C Stolarskl B Kayne 2nd row L Martin P Ghinelll P Prmce N Rea sons 3rd row J Damels L Duncon L Stadler S Mam J Yost 4th row I W11 son N Grxffen N Stratmg J Swam MODERN JAZZ CLUB PHYS-ED ASSISTANTS lstrow, 1. to r., R. Waynick, R. De- lano, J. Primmer. 2nd row, D. Gos- tomski, P. Shavinsky, P. Collins, M. J. Snavely, M. Snavely. 3rd row, P. Schultz, P. Brown, M. Green, R. Graves. C7 'hd JEAN SCHRAMEK Ist row, 1 tor A Wuebben L WoJc1k C Sutake S Foster 2nd row N Crawford M Wuebben L Stadler E Mannikka 3rd row D Kida P Dixon P OSOWSKI R Ma1iSZ6WSk1 . 8 f Q , .. .. v 'r Q . -t ig P , . . , . , . , ' , . . ,,, . , . , . . , K s , - , n , 1 ' ' 5 . , . , . , . ' ' . ' ' I ' .' ' 6 1 ' 9 ' y ' ' s ..,- . 1 U V - ' 1 ' v ' 2 , . . , . , , . , . . . J . , . , . i , a S x X CHEERLEADERS reserves 1 1st row 1 tor J Creson Co Captain, D Millzynskl B McCristian, D Rou gon, Co Captain 2nd row l to r C Kucharskl N Reasons, B Brown RITA WRIGHT varsity 'T SHIR LEY WEAVER Nu n ' o r h I 9 h 1st row l to r N Stratlng C Fledor S Maln 2nd row 1 to r C Fxedor R Waymck L Lawson 3rd row 1 to r , J Bouland N Propst Fltzgerald rooters can always count on enthusiastlc leader shxp from then' cheerleaders Cheerleadmg mvolves more than le admg the rootmg sectlon at the Spartan athletlc events but ep assemblles as well wh1ch total thxrteen In add1t1on they attended the Cheerleaders Conventxon held at Eastern M1Ch1gaD College They also gave a dance whlch provldes for the attrac t1ve blue and gold unlforms whlch you often see m the halls and durmg the games The only reward they get IS the satlsfactlon from a respond ln g c r ow d T he 1r servlce IS recogmzed by the school 1n a school letter each year Sumrnmg It up, they are the spark or the flreworks dxsplayed at all the games lst row, l to r , L Bazant, M Amesquxta, A Relchen bach 2nd row, l to r , C Kubalak, R Kostun, M Kur 11138 45 E . X ,L I l x A 1 ff A ff I 2,1 5?-7 ' ,- 1? fl: A 1 I ' 5 C X g 1 ' Q if r , . C 3 iii if 1 ' 'r ' y ' - ', . . - I - ' 9 ' 'y ' ., 1 . . 3 '77 O Ak N t 0 0 0 , 1. 1, u ' I. , Q ' , u G - , 1 ., . , . , . . , . . . , . . . . . . ' O , p . ' 1 1 ' 1, 1 DQS 6 Qi: ffm, O' I o o I S 549 54' D0 Oz ' ff. bg vbyniczool 0 0 06 mm ,Mfr -6 'H is '38 if T 'DAO OT FITZGEHAL D HIGH SC L C'-A85 OF 1958 T WBENYS e 58 REV O WB O mann UE MNUAIVP 'Il nom 'Y D9 IDIQFOISOOOYY P U -'-5 :tp nf warren 22720 VAN DYKE AVENUE WARREN MICHIGAN March 13, 1958 ARTHU R J MILLER MAYOR Mr Jack Hzld, Dtrector of Student Relatzons Fztzgerald Publtc Schools Warren, Michzgan Dear Str I am wrtttng you thus letter tn r ply to your letter of February 21, past I am sorr for the delay zn my reply zt was unauoziable, and your questzons have me perplexed The fzrst ques+zon Stnce we ar entertng the Age of Outer Space, how can we, as students at Fttzgerald Hugh School, prenar ourselves educattonally to face the world today?N Not bezno an authorzty on Outer Space, or not hauznq been ther I don't feel qualzfled to answer thzs questzon The second questzon Hihat form of educatton IS necessary for all students Ln AmerLca?' A good through knowledge of modzfzed and advanced Readtng, Wrztzng, and Arzthmtttc may sound old jashzon, but they stzll are the przme requests of a oood educatzonal foundatzon Lastly your thtrd questzon HIS there some spectal way that we must be prepared to face the era of the Suptnzks and Explorersf Yes, wzth a through knowledge of Readzng, Wrtttn Arzthmctzc and also bz attendzng the church of your chozce and practtczng tts doctrzne and teachtngs whole heartly The best of luck to your graduatzng senzors, and Lf I can be oj'assLstance to you or your students, tn any way, please call Yours truly, Q AQTHUR J P LLER, Mayor, Clty of warren AJM 111 f 1 , mwqm in M rf ' V. 0 . . A, 1 ' o Q . . . . 0 v 1' . 'I f Q, 5 54 M . 1 , . , 1 J Q . . . H P., . D k . , .J v .I . . ..f - 0 ' V 1 -1 , . . 1 A -.4 . . . . . , , e, O . T . . u . . y N ' 1 . . . 7 . . . . .l t U . . . . 1, . ,. yy V . . . . A Q: . . . . I ' U J 1 . . ' . L- 1, 1 . U . 4 . 0 , ' 1 Q J 0 o CHRISTINE ADAMS FRANK BIR DWE LL JOHN BOLOGNINO MARGARET BROZOWSKI 'I9 58 'ion COY ANGLIN J UDITH BOLF DONALD BROWN CE LIA AMESQUITA BRUCE BLOOMINGDALE SAN DR A BOWERS RALPH BRUNK if 1 .I ig: . jf kkig , ,,v,f.: A h X XA I 5 . I Q L 1: A ,W lfA ' I L L ,A 'Q Q f DENNIS BRYLL QX I ROBERT BUSH V1ce President SENIORS ELIZABETH BURAK JOHN C HOPP ALLEN CIAGLO NANCY CRAWFORD LESLIE CRAWFORD GARY BUDR EAU LYNN BUTLER WILLIAM COWIE CAROL DALLAS if 5 1 ii , ji V I A fm A 4' if O, I I I I .U A 3 U' E' ,Xl A A JULIA DANIE LS JOAN DOBBERSTEIN ROSE EDDY 50 ROSS DE LANO 19 5 8 ,A MARGARET DIXON DELMER DODD gs, , K 1 DAVID DANNIS GLORIA DERRA 'W 1 KENNETH FAGAN GARY FALBE WANDA FREEMAN ROBERT GILLESPIE 14 4 DANIEL GOSTOMSK SENICRS FRANCES GEARHART CAROLYN FIEDOR Secretary RONALD GODLEWSKI GREEN Banker K A Ev lik ' A A A AE A PATRICA GHINELLI Af QQ i A f ,iff 1:1 ,S P' A Q TONY GULDING JAMES HOBBS CAROLYN HUCHEL 1958 KENNETH HAWK JOAN HOOTS DIXIE HUMPHREY SHARON HALEY TIMOTHY HOLMES CAROLYN HUTCHINS Josmpnnm INDA EDWARD JUNTTONEN C HR ISTINE KALINOWSKI DENNIS KIDA 'M JOAN KOSTUN MARY LAMOUREUX SENIORS J UDITH KE NYON ROBER T KLIN E JOHN LA FOR EST 1' X BARBARA KAYNE NAN C Y KING KENNETH KOZ LOWSKI if ar A RONALD LA VERGNE g . lim if- 1 A Y . fifi, '97 gif? fgfffkigi 5:1 A S E N I 0 R S LINDA LAWSON VICTOR LAWSON LUANA LEWIS JOHN LUC HKOVITZ SHERYL MAIN -Y nj if DALE MANCHESTER ROSALIE MARANOWSKI ROBERT MC COLLUM VIVIAN MC CRARY Sw X 3 , av I ! Q 'F-P . 2 f 54 DORIS MC DOUGALL DELOR ES MC KENDRY CW? JANICE MORRIS DONALD NEWBY SENIORS FRED MINDA JAM ES MIHE LIC H ff , I X 1 .. VER A MC KAY VALDONE MRAK 'QQ AN DR EW NOBLE D 'ff - GL in 9 ISSAD 2 'A Q1 ix ARTHUR NORKIEWICZ ALICE PR ECLEWSKI Treasluer KENNETH PRINCE RUTH RIOUX 'I9 58 JOSEPH PETER FESSO DENNIS PRINCE if 545 41 WILLIAM PTASHNIK 'fn 5,-2.51 1-ww ,few I 1. . f-'QLSQQZYIEE I Ji X , RONALD PASCARETTI JOHN PRIMMER PHYLLIS PRINCE ROBERTA ROBERTS Ai . , f I RJ Fl i A -I ii' SANDRA RO BERTSON P ATR IC K RYAN DE NNIS S HAVINSKI DONNA SMITH S E N I O R S LARRY RUTKOWSKI DARLENA SC I-IMAINSKE JOHN SLEEP RONALD RO YER MIC HALE NE SCHENBURN PAUL SIMMS Qu 'Hhs' K' HARRY SMITH -1 5,4 3 :E I 10' , I A X .iy .f V-'. L,6,:w,., Q . Li s N AA 4' 4 4 f ! l l, X 5 8 ,. . migjgi . Q J, R, E. , f ' v fk . 1 Y V dia ' A . f fm , fi, V, X , YVONNE SMITH MARY JO SNAVELY DELORES SPENCER LEONA STADLER NANCY STRATING V0 JERRIE SWAIN Presldent ROBERT TAFANELLI Nm n -uv- JOYCE TARZWE LL LINDA THOMAS 3 qu A ': ' 'AAA 1 A X 1 LIRL , f 1,' 5 A W ky . hgh., ' -fz L, In ,W,, , ,XQ H ,QP g' WILLIAM THUR MAN ff' JEROME VALDES LARRY WOJCIK sENloRs I Q, YE iF fI Snr VVALDEMAR WICHA REBA WAYNICK 149' WILLIAM WALSH GLORIA THWEATT JACKIE WITZGALL MARY WUE BBEN J UDITH YOST DE LOR ES YUHAS E LI ZIVKOVIC H NOT PICTURED ROBERT LA FLEUR GERALD MC KAY CHARLOTTE SAUCK STANLEY SKREZECZKOWSKI FLOYD ZUBER CLEO ZAR PALAS if PATRICIA Z YR EK MRS IDA DALLAS GLORY STEVENS Class Mother A f Z . Q? if -.L Aiwa A 58 :pf sf. w 3. I 0 Q. ll 9' . 5 ,,,l.l 'F' ng 5. xx igvlf O' S .1 it Q'-C' Fzf, .1 ,f 1' 2 , ...S-,--' .-v-s .- ...3-: ' ,--P D 'Si YT 495 Eff? A A 1 g k 'W 'i'igv- ...S- If 'H .si ' Qllpttrly nf app-wr CTHE PLUM STREET' CHUPCH OF CHRIST INC, HAMILTON AND TUXEDO AVENUE8 DETROIT MICHIGAN February 26, 1958 Mr Jack Bild Fitzgerald High School 23200 Ryan Road Warren, lichigan Dear Jack: In answer to your letter of February 22, I believe I onn incorporate my answers to your questions in the following statement. O to I The dducatlon of our people has taken on new importance in this rapidly changing world As a Nation we must prepare to meet the challenge of a rival skilled in scientifin knowledge but which denies the need for religious faith It appears that our logical course is to give special encouragement to young people who demonstrate an aptitude for technical skills while granting to all A liberal education in such things as history and mathlnattos It will be our task in the future to prove to ourselves and the world that men of Christ ian faith and good-will can compete in every respect with those who deny God and try live by bread alone'. Hoping this will be of some help in preparing your year book for 1958, I remain, Since ely, Q4W A Harmon J Black V Addxngton C Allen Arnburlev Ba ,QL A115 A W Burroughs D Canaan Carrier C Camwa Dx J DeRocco Dyer Dinger C Dodd -N S Foster s Fov Fulkerson R Gatewood fx Q. --rw Hayden Hermanczuk Hess Hess XX i K-HIBSICY Klem Khma Lane Marchlones P Markrey Martlock J Massengale 2, MQ, I Messmer V Meverhofi Mckendry P M111ev1ch vv J Moravc hik Morey K Myers Ullver Pawlak Phv Piserak S Plonka vw A E Roberts S Salerno S Schaa! E Schank 'IITH GRADE Bartoli Ceglarek Dodd .., Gibbons Hoover Lesl' P Matheney J M1115 H' Osowskx D Poplelarslu A Schenburn M Beswick W4 Chism Dygowski 13' Gogolewski D Inda Lickman , C Mc Carthy R Miltenberger T Ostrowski D Preston 5 Schmxftler 2,4 C Boggia Collie Edge M Greene Nl K Jervis L Mabry F McCracken B M1tche11 J Pahoski Raczak Schumann J Bohnart Collins Evlson Griffen In .4 R Kabaclnski S MacKenzie Meckl T Mleczko vs. 'SY lllllel' J Radtke Sedlacek L. .L in Brown L Burke nf B Cupla P Czerviec Evan! ain Hillel' N Harrington Kawa Majernik R -- D Menendez Mondoux W J Paluda P Ra.ne111 S1111 Kawalewski March Mertke Moore Par ldee Rztaj ski V l,,.. . Q? c-Q I V 1 'V 1.1,-ll ...W r, A3 ' Q K5 fy iv Vx K V .4 A Z in M ' .X f , :VV . I ' fm .- - V - V. C. k P ..,, P, . gifs XV A e ' f ' ' V x I m 11 . k ...V Q. - vx x A . V ,A g - . J. . G. L. W. B, , . I D af. Q 1:14 .' 1- D' f 'L N D vi ' 1 1 4 1 f . K. R. . R, E. 13. K- 1 B, J' F . f- 1-Q - A rr gi - v f Q H. A 4.8, . 21 Y 2-we i ' I ' e e 1.4. . 1 CPS' 5 . ' - C' . D. D. . . B. . - M 1 M V F3 1' 6 R ' ar I . K . , . K , i 1- V -- -.. ' - A , - A G' ls. f a ' . 1 W I .. Ml AV f xl! u I ... I if 4. ., KQ Q .3 fi J. v. J. R. J. . - . J P. J. S A ay ,, . U 3 9 wi Q R. ' B. ' D. ' J. J. .9 R. . . H. . 'C ' da: fr J 5 J ' ' 6 ' ' ' -. 'V fi. . B J . . .N . R. . J- ,-. .Le A in S i -Y f- W R.. Y 1 D .K K M, - JA I 1' A K l ,V . . .V L ,fi X V7 'Q in .5-,M kj L- Lx X W K , 9'-2 . 1 V' :gg J ,N . A . I . if ' - 'I ' 2 se v . f- V 1.2- A - C-lf 1' .J , - 3,1 V iii' . - P. . B. p. ' . . J. . 3, A 1 'C' Q' 1 - i ' .1 . 3 I . --.. . - ' W. R. J ...- D. - . J, V . X U v .W Y b K Q is, L4 -f 1 2,5 A g . ' A' A -. Z.. A 4 -A! is lx ' - . - - . ' 0. E T. AA 'l'l TH GRADE Slipek D Smart R Smart M Snavely B Spears Sullins Sunday C Sulake P Thgmas Thrlft Wesolvwflki Willia K Willoughbv .I Wm G wolowzanshn Spencer Ughs ,. Wuebben C Spenser R Stwr C Stolarskn JV Suiter L Uxttx Veazy Vxcan K Waldrop Wyland J Younger C Yuhas T Ldanxo Zientek Zuzga PEP ASSEMBLY RUBINOFF MICHAEL SMART 4-V SYA YT 'vt 'B T Q it Q '-5' V 1-K Q: L EV i bg I N qvf I 4 -' 'T ,T ' ' 5 A , 3 f u , KL , if ,A my 1 A K i-le in 'Q P S 1 ff , S' ' sd 'E - 1, , ' 1 - Rn. M. G. . . A. - R. ' 4 'A R. J, ' . if A A A ' 3 P Q. V A K.. B. l , , - A. c. , . . ' A P . S fr . R. ' rr is I .9 1 Tx A 'T if' - T, y T ? A 5 , S' . X K 1 A . tl :N M S tj, , I 5 R g ,Tj X MAIN ' BUD DAVIES FOSTER The Lord IS my shepherd I shall not want He maketh me to l1e down 1n green pastures he leadeth me be slde the st1ll waters He restoreth my soul he leadeth me mn the paths of rxghteous ness for h1s nanfe s sake Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I w1ll fear no ev1l for thou art wlth me thy rod and thy staff they comfort me T ho u p reparest a table before me ln the p r e s ence of m1ne ene m1es thou anolntest my runneth over Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my 1Lfe and I w1ll dwell 1n the ho us e of the Lord for ever IH IHSITIOQIAITT MARGARET MINTY ' I Y head withoilg my cup ,, -Q R ll. C Abela Bizovl Brown Campbell D Crow Dublez Fxtzpatrick Goral at Hlava'-Y Kensch Lane Allor L S Blahel D Browne Carson Crow .f Dudek -.4 .-Q D Flasher S Gordon SQA Ho bbs Ke y V Lannoo C Anderson Bloom ln gdale -1 Brozowskl M Chaxsson R Cyshuowaskx Dullack Flelshans B Gostomski L Honeycubt Kula LaRose Bagley Bonarl Bryll R Champange ...- R Czgpla .4 Duncan Rf I-lorek Graves W-1' C Irla Knxrs Lawrence IOTH Baron Borawskl .I Bungart Chatten mVlIl Dorcas F Franks Gr encn 'X A Jacobs LA Kava! L. LeFever GRADE 47-v Baxr T' Boss Bunye Cl0f u Davis 494 1' Easto n Ganst xne -1 Haberskl Jump Knoclmee C Lxckman H Berrey J Bouland Burgess G Clark mperro Erickson Gates ps K. Hart J untonen -.1 'L J Blazza C Bristol lin 1-J' 'ti' Blera '7 lk I-I Burke L C Collie Dljovkski Erickson ,- G Gawlnek Hensley Juzel 4 by Knzlowslli Y nralka 'xxx M Llovd 1-40080 J P R R L B Brooks Butcher sa -Q., Crawford .- Dnltruk Field Glannlni Hilde Kar alunas Kur zynlec Luchkovltz Bills Brooks Bujak Creson G Dranberg ..d R Fltzhugh Gibbons M Hills ! wi R 'Kelch -v man? M Kyle 0 lhlernik ,. . rv n- - . ' ' c '- f -5 -ref f ' 1 . f' - q. , VV -N K , 93 551. , N' : , C. . R. K. J. - . . D. T. b .- . ' - A L Y B4 'WA' .- ' 'T 247 Y- ' - 5, hx Y 1' 'Q -' . 1 ., - I nl - 4 ' A ' ' , 3 - A 'Q .,..' -. ru - WA N. C J, 1. L -V p, , S. J. C. ' C. . . . B- . '43 ' Q . 1' f' s dl- - ...X - g. ' .- ly ' ' f A ' 'TL' s T' K C' - L, . w. - , 5... 53 .2 f ,V 5 B 'X Q 4 ,,,-' .xl R. . A. B. . T- K. . - S- . 4 . Q ' f X -.2 i 1 K Q . -f 1 . ' 'ii' , -ff - B ' 1 ,. ' ,B j , - J 1 1 I - J B- A. ' ' k ' B. - - - ' A Q I -. W 1 -K -1 K b I , -K . r- W. f . X N ' L-in . F. - ' . L. ' w. D. P. ' E- - , f , . ff H if ,. i. ' , ' - . -Q Q. 2 as - : ,. s., . rg A . ,, 'zu' A ' , ' o L . fl 9' - C 5 B , - wx . . r f' - , 475, - 2- it 'lim !ff5! ,+1, ..., , ' Vriih im :f - . I , ' A B, F. J. L. L. D. J. J- R- - .E V R ia Q Z ' 7 - Q 'W . , K , I I V - . t tr' . ' . w. ic. ' . o. ' D- ' - - R- , M. . 'Sb J 2 ,, .1 2 C VJ 3' I X N-4 -Q 4 -4 3-Q' - . 4-3 N,- . v - r' , , --- b w .T M Q - x T ' - H f J, . . R. G. ' H. S. B- . x - , ' , . 4 f ' ' T ,Y 8 if - 1,-,, Ll. 1' U 6- .- R , :fy Q' W ,eip f W! A M. - ' if , . ll QM . ' - Q . . e 'I -1- f - S M. M. . . D. L. R. K- - - A +24 . B 4 +I- R . , 1 , 5. , - A iw' W' .Q s .3 f .,. - ' Q 3 X 31-75 z: - -if. .- ' ll L ' . l T, A. T. ' F, ' K. J. 3, . . - - .Q gg 1 5 V A J' 'Q , 'ff' V 1 1: 5 A - .F J .V ' Q-- ' x A N-...A Z U H gf, ... , -, E E, . J. F. , ' . -'- . - gy-1-v 'S- Q. ll Maklno R Mzliszewski Ma,-cunog 'nv' Mlchnel Miller Miller wr..-Z Nelson G Nordstrom Peake Va- R P1106 N Propst Pruitt C' 1 Rich Rinxe M Schietecatte Schmidt B Slllnski Slllnski C' L Spears Spore 3 0 x i if C Templnski B Traynor 48' C Wuolowski W White Rlsner Schultz Smith Susalla Tucci -ul 4 G Wilkxe B Mart tn Mleczko Penzak Pruitt J Robertson Scott bm ith '- Stone -4 S Tunlson 'S I Wllson I0 TH GRADE S Matchett McCrary D McKnee H Meg,-,ighg M Mercier 1-vm Mohrmg A Moretlo Motyl A Nakoneczny ll Nakoneczny Peruski Petty PHUHPB Pxne -Q... Plichc inskar w I Rader Radlmski B Ramsey Rasmussen gay ff N Rogers Rougon Sakowskx chu! C Segovich P Shavinski M Sherwood J Sheyaghlcl, J Smith Smith Smolars B Sowers Str ane Ughs N53-'Y B Schodowski 5, .A iz' .f Spears -1 V H Syrowxk Szymanski B Tafgnglll K- Taylor 5 W-sy, W3Jea P Ward Waynick Wrlcox nm Wisntewskx Work Wuebben Zawitzlu C Zlenerg D Milczynskr ...e WN' M Naraiusa C Plopa Rewoldt G Schwartzman Shlmko Sierpiean Spears D Thompson Weathers I ' W 1. .. i, - , 5 K, V A 'A '..z.ffggf5z srl V., 6- A ' A . f av- ' 45 ' ,. Q' . . g .. A - A N4 A V ' F A' .-hm L Q I LJ, L, ' ' Ls .. 2. , , 5. ' ., A if , Lk . . F 5, KA . W 9213 . P- S- 'r. J. s. ' . G. . . . I A - K C '1 4 L 'jx .. Y. Vx? t. . nf K il 4 AA , - A' A., A A Y s AA . -3' . ' X 5 ...,,i....k V ,V Q B - .4 . F- . N. o. A. W c. P. B. ' B. . 'F' 1, - . . 4' Yi ' .L - - X I Y, K , :7 AA ' W4 Q , A R, ' - - R- V R- . B. ' - D. - M. .r. 1: - A A AA AAG AAA ,A - 1+ - Q .F . K 4-0 K -- '- :S f-w . -, I . 1 T V -fw , J W if . , ,1 ' 'A 5 A - 4-. ul N A 1 M- K- E. . . D. P. ' .L s . . uf 'W' .6 4 v . ' A 'A . f 'NJ ,S , W ' . '- - 1 - 2: - -57' ,. ' - ' A A K L .X I A c- ' L . L. P- F- .... - K. P. 91 .ai . , I Qs. . , . '. 4 A A. 1 W A ' ' f f -I ng: . 'Sf pk A f 9 V . ' vt ! qw, . I o Ak-. :gg I - I2 I A Q K K . if - B- B- B- ' . J. N. . F. J. . ' A A A is .A A f -V . . A -A , .. ' A i' ...H Y' 5' '5-' . ' Q . 5 ' . X 3 .. as 4 mngrfxi A YG,--K A K Y X1 I . A . D. S. M. L. - ' J' D Q' .ff 6- ,. E we . iff V? ,ni 3- . . - M f -' ' . or -e Px . Ag A A I -. 'Y' , , ' . . J. . P. ' L. ' . J. G. ' J. - 7' J ' s. ' 4 '. .. 2- 'Y 4 ig 3 L .f- 7. -vo A .. , 'Q S' '. 'ml . ev- . - g t yx 'yf 52, ' ow . 3, ..-. - L - X 4 Ax 1-I A ' . 3. I AN ' 1, . .A 1, A - - . ' . ' s. ' S- G. L. ' . ' .WW C' Q x51 l Aben M Ad2mB W.- I E Bagley Bailey NL XWh1sm.W H Bllah D Blackman A Brown R Bumbalo ugh 'N M C2-H10 li Carrier Y COUUIB P Collins 1 'ti Cunningham C Cook Durdon L Dygowski ?'Q Fiilhugh Flannery Lac.. CY' 9 Adding-gon P Addington i M Baker Barnes Blanks Bl-,gsm TI.- hi M Bu,-ke Burkett X I Carson B Cavanaugh EZ' M Conery T Conners 1 D Czerwlec Eddy Flelshans N Dannls by N Eddy 4? Foss X .v'7 M Godbold Gorman G Grant Green E H2-H9011 Hardmg T Hawk:-:man D Hayes 9TH GRADE S. +V P Agnello ! r Barnes D Bossca Burkett Cavanaugh an K Cook QVIS f B Eubank Foster M Green w-.' of M Alleman Baller Bowers N Burkhalter Chailn H Cooper aw' me Defra fl il it 'Qui i Er lckson Foy 97 Grlsley Hess R Higgms Wk- R Allen V Beskl ...- B Bradshaw .an 36 ,aa- M Bush 3 T Lhopp Coplen A SAM C Dlez Evans rx Freeman Groves h Ah Hilla A 0' 7 Zi. Anderson Blazza Braz1er 'ts Campbell Christan Cox Dillon H.. Evans French 0- lf I Guy Hlavaty F C li . in AI' l ' Nv- Andros M Blblk Brejnak Campbel Chrzan Crlstic Dobberstem M Fmny 5-'M T Frlssen C Guz ic k Honeycut .N v. , D Aplt Blcgas B Brown M Camplon Lodv L...l P Crlttenden Draner Floranl R Giacobone 'si S Hammel Hord W ff ' KL , . - . 4 D, , B, ..,.., . 1 l.- 4- . N- 'M ' A 4 'ar a- , L lu - H- ' B , F I ' , S g L. V . ' xii, ,f . , X B 5' W P k. f' 1 1 'I' T I . 4 . . G. . M. R. T. . D. . C. - gk Q- V , P . T W ' .gy K. ,3 Q. 9 3 ,A K 2 .4 ' -y . S- V 3, A . s- ' L x . . . ' 'S 2' s X,' Lk. an is l. I ,x 'Y ,fn I. ff . . G. D. . D- . E. ' D. - I- 2 ,. - - Q ' sr K' , ' I 4, X . f .. Q Q Ls iuxaz ky-. EL tw ,A 'J 4 , ,. 1 , 5 n ' M V I .A l B . M. X x A . Z. . . C- C. . . R. W. 1 - V x - r , ., , ' V ,, Y .. , .,. jd Q L. l , W ' tl Xt... Lv , N . ,H Ld ,L . 4? Y Y v if C u lx C f W F o ' ' C X I K W K ti mfr.. in f f' . W l 1- .2 -xr . an f , .. B. ll A -.,. . . , C, . S. R. , ' J. M. C. ' 1 as. . s .. , ' A. 4, 5 v Q ., il. do W A 2. f l f . , .J ' ,V , .. . ,A , . . ., ,,. . V 'gn ff ' F A 5 M L. 45 K HS' ' ..,, . V-'I. f xl? ig. if L H- . .-.. B. E- J. h - . L. C, 2 gs f ' .fr if 1 Lap. 5 .1 . 'V R' ' f , ' 1 . X -:' ' lf. .4 ' 5 A r W C ...., . .4 ,. ... . fini' R' . xg S A V K . I f' .3 Lf.: wi t ' , - lf J. . . A . B. A L. . ' W. . ' P. A Q -F 4 K Q 5 7 sy iv 5. ,W Q , F, L . ,Y ', A .. ' .5 I - M. ,L . ll fl .f . 'K . 1 -- . . . T fi M. . D. . . L. J. G, , ' J. ' ' -7: A 4 1. 'C n an - -Q ' B - ' Y Q.. -K f-M, sw . , -1 1' N 7 1 f 1' X - ' T H' ' ll. ' ' - , 2 'B 7 1 - A 4 , f , A T N 4 Q- 1... f B. o, R. M. R. G, F. B, , - V . S ' , 9 .. A. is 5 Q X Q gl K ', 5 77 Q ' wk! D -1 .t 1 , Q 4 V si' h i v! l . at t . , ' ' K tl ' 5 xv rf-. ' if-- ' . B. . D. . s. ' C. B. , . 'F :. gg 4 ., I. lag B ' ' ., , 5 ': V , ' are 4- 1 3, ' , i , x - H. ' , . J. . ' E. B. s. L, Inda Kxda ,N Lane y ac Donald Mmda W' Nockmxskl Pettysm Potterpln M Rossnagel Sivinski S Spurrier Innes an ocharski 1. Lannxng Mac kle Mlnda ,f No rth J D Phxlllps Prezadzk P Rowbo in LA.. Skee M Stale' B Jablonski J Johnson L fin- v Kornoski Kost un N-3' Larive HL. 1' V Macklem, F Mofia Q.. P Norklewxcz 54' ,f f D Pinch C' R Pytlak Ryan ..... J bmlth La.Rose Rfk., Maples M Mondeux -C' Oghjan J Pincouskx fa! A N Reasons R Sabastan t:' R SOUCIS xv EB Sum-roski M Stler 0 I1 GRADE as K Qu Kalitz P Kanna if Kotwica Kotwica L Leader K' Q. J Massengale B McChr1st1an G P Morgan Napper G Osterowski Paguet 5 04 L Pltc lak S plgpa Reed M Rexc henbach G Scott Scronke k J SPCHTS Svencer Lietz 1. suums Sullivan Md' , ,V Kenyon Lacn 4' Longo r K Millcincki 'Nt 'gp' C Noble Petty Povel Rolux Sierpien Q-7 S Spurlock Tengler 4 ' J g D 'X 39 ' 1 L :L ' t I N W J . 5 U? vit' 3 'V . L in - - . . C, . . . S. 5,-2' 'N 5 - A f H4 'iq' 1- . CF, Z . 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V, o o h ,. o if if- . - .2 on J- .- - 1. ..-1, .V h ' K 427 A ' X' '-, C' J x J .IF X 1 1 xb ' 1 -. f J , ' , , W -. . ' nv' . J . 1 f 3 L ' T' .,- - I g 5 .. B. i . . . L. . ' . , L. V A 4 1 A f- 5.2 - Q ' I V- , 3 A v- . ' t X ' 8 4 To y n ' if'-ff J -Q . . C. . , n . J- B- R. L- ' . , :v , 2 1 ' s I it f L C' ., .A L 3' A tr f , V J. K. . x ' , ' G. - . C. V . , K' '57 J . sig- 7 1 ,7 W - . ,' . ' - ' , , P. E. D, C, 9TH GRADE 9 Q ' 'Y 4 . lf ff' ,-' 4 f , , T, -v, 1 , . A A S : .. . A .ef ..r..' Qfl- . . .C . M. Tingley G, T1-ealoul D. Uglis C. Vazzallo B. Van Derhoff R. Verehane . ' ' , - 5: fv' ee'-2? if . ef rf' . .. . 7 W , , x V. , w fi 3 in K' R . Veersoma r,7'f.f ,,,, fgl' ni L .1 . . lr l if. ,,. K, X. . . -. . ,....- . 7 , - B. White O. Wlcha N. Williams P. Wi1li3lI1S M. Wall J. Waters ,X .F .. 'Y D! A Y A ,nf ffl? J. Yost P. Youles L. Zancawski T. Zinshi L. Zuber -'.L- x'-3 fl R. Willis Q. Q ,. I ' mfr K - . , ...f , F 4 , P. Verkler G. Vollmars J. Wallgore K' I.. .112 fi- 'i..: , if' . li! . 1: .' . ! . .fri-. '! D. wmffd J. wurosu W- WYla d Ninth Grade Class Officers Tenth Grade Class Officers TOP to bottom B White PTCB R Top to bottom B Kelch Pre S Shamma Vlce Pres W Wyland Mohrlng Vice Pres Dullack Treas N Dannls, Sec Treas B Smith Sec 'nu LQ -gg! ..4 ,if , . 4, 1 QL-f , f . . .1 - , ., - : . , s. , . ,A . - r - Y , . , J. , H' f ' 1 - - - v - y - -Mk . k ' ins . ' rl. J if ' - , 5 . . ' . I ' Q- ' 5125! 2 W nf. . V . W A 5 . si , U . , '11 , V f 1' . . - f -A . 13 Adkins M Amesquzta Bonczar F Bowers 4- D- Cheeseburo B. Chenoweth Yr J D192 Dreff s vy- ISL Ofsequm Foss w..- v R Grabowskx Grondon I-f f A QQ G Hesse C Hlntz Jusko B Juzek X-f K Klanko J Ivanows 1 7+ Nr T Laemers E Lannoo Y., D MKFCD 1 F I P McCall J Bouland J' Angellch R was Conner F Flasher A Fulkerson Grosbeck M Hoollver R Kegler -:1 Kmlec lk 429 Lar ive 'ldv D McChristlan Bailey Brock .-, Conners Flanner y Gall e on C' Gruvici Hord ,- Kellik el' K Kostun 'ia' 8 TH GRADE In ,- J Baker K Broc kman 'iv-ll' Creason N Fenton -h.ll L Gardner Y' '1 1,. H Hager he C Howard Kerschenhe ,Q R Ball Barnes Bazant fn. 1,- B Burk G Butcher Calllhzn E Crosby czozm J Fantene Emmons S Dyer Garzlnky M Gates Gatzke A Hannaman J Harman Hart lv' W' , xx F Huchel J nda E Klosowski M5 xter L Kidwell C Kiger Kingsley lv A ,ff Kula Krul Kubalak C Kuhmonen I..a.Rose nv D McCuen Lemanskx Leroy D MCK35' Meckl .ff 41 'l b 'Q 'LIS Mlkus Millie Lukas Mabr y Bianga Carter G Daldine D Danforth J Dxrls N Giacobnne Hart J Jackson 4-nf F KIHBIDZII Kurm I llo Mill 88 Bonacorsl Carolon up Dean w-. J' M Flenauns A Goetsch 1 Herring James Kisllng Labb -X Macanl el' k Main Miller . . 0 43... ,, X Q I . . L: A ., 26, I 4 Q ani iii'-' I 1. y ozlvv + ee- . u F w fl F4 sz, l+fx f X. A -- s., A I Y' A fl? . . ' P. ' s. . . P. L. L. ,, , f V 2. A W 'N' . 9 -' W - . 3 11- 5- ty.- ' - - -X L E Q' ' lf- 'if 1 F 'F . D k , R' - ' - - . . J- c. M. Q1 .A ,. 3, if: .. 1. Z.. ,Q Q VV , -g .Q , wi A E Lf, mf. .M ll' Q .: 3 M 41 M- az' R, MI' F M ' v, ws, ,Q .. - ' f me- . rw rl T t A I I C I K' K' N- . D. , D , L. Q,-4 M .f. B se' B D . fix M .5 . 9 TQ -' '- I 1 Bowl ., D . v. , , . t B' . - J, . , Q ' , 3, 2 4 '- -W: - -'P . , ' 1--fe ,, ' .. A K V k 4 . L' kk' ' , .. ff 9 1- Y 45 , M ' F f?:x 1 5 . s. P. M. . v. ' , ' A E, I' . ' .6 0 V t Q Q Us 4. A W . K. er ...Q ' 1 - ' i ' -.W Q- F. 'F 7 , x 0 5 lx, , f M ' 5, fe I say N U.. ' . ' s. R. D. . G. , A. E, s. Q . i . Kg ' 5 Ig' K5 4-5-A . . fn, sv- H .UL -J, 3, V-f, - ev, .fe H Q' K- l . 0 .. Q, D Q L. Q L ' Lk V. Af- 'Q' QI -M Y' K? 33. 1 f f: f!1 2 .-A axf'f':- G 'I :ig Wuxi fr KA f f' I qi '1' . 1 . ' . ' G .... I - . P. Xf'- ', D . .ex . ..-1 xr -c . 5 . 9-,. 'gg W , ' A L JL ll., - 5, . My ,-- ,5 . .n y V X . A ,if Ii Rn S. . . F. A. ' . . L. L, J, Ad. K r 1 fr 'Vi-+ 'inf if l I 1 I 1 . . ll ' ' . fe D 'fi 9 A - M 5 - - .rv A .L . -- f ' - nf.. L. 1 .. ' f 2 ' ff - - K L. ' . H. c. . P. M. E. . . 'K ' F . Q J ,T - z.. N , r ' J - . . . , l 4- S 1. N K . A . R- ,.,. :J .- - . P. L. J. ' P. A. B. E. D. .., , , . v 5 'xr 1- ,Q 1 .5-I so M lk, J,-4 L K if X ., K . tr if N al 5... is 1- , ,R Q, r -. .5 . if . .,. 1 : . A ,S ,gi . ,.Vh it l K A . L! , H. M l , - - A - - M. J. T. C. G- G Hiller '7 Obert P Platkowski B Reynolds 1 Sefclk Suhza Turner Q. R Miller Okerson J Plrkle J Riell M Shank D Sullivan N Valdes Miltenbenler B Olflerls J Prlddle N-of B Roeder L. Sharpe Sunstal Vande r hoif 8TH GRADE Mitchell K. Mohrlnsz T Moravchlck G 0 Lewis M 0 Neill Oxendale Ptashnik D Pzarak G Rama Y' b Romines R Rucinski Rudy 'vm yy Sllinski Silvani Smith H S Swartz Tarcnello F Tasslano E Vidolfi Watkins E Walters I Murphy Palm Rase Salavejus Southern ..- Thomas 4 Welch D Nappa' Q4 ,hay Na D Perri Ray 0 Schaaf Srowber Thomps R Whxte on Norknewicz Phllllps Reager Schaefer Stltt v L. J Toller X L 5-1 'M WIHIBIDB I I Novak 1. J Phy A Reichenbach J Schleucatte Stone Toplewskl R Wlllxams 'QW' W Winniewski M Woodley R Yeakey f-4 Yuhas D Zalenskl TOP 10 bottom B Emm0l1S Pres 'roprobonom L. Ball Pres L wu D Vanderhoff Vice Pres , M Gall loughby Sec C wmiams T,-eas T SEC Y L Kidwell Tfeas Delano, Vice Pres rf' R' we J 'J Q R fi v K v 'W 'tk' J M Nd 'C . . c C. . . . J. N. - ' - on . 1' A W - 4 ' . .K N' -QQ :K , -9 , I vu . w.3Lf1., Q f I ig. J 'N 1 . i . ' D. p, - , D. ' . ' B. J. , N. . J- N ' .1 7:4 X- ,fx Q, kim K 'Q I K. ,I rv v 4 A . ,Z ' ie' -:I 5- in Q 91 V V ' , , 1 .. l fi , X ' 9 ' . . . J. . . L. J. R. . . f - 2 s . A LN s. K C Lf '. . ' A 'lj 4? Qu' of u. f' K ' . .3 4 t lv ' A f V!! A 1 x V A 9 N' .M - .K 1 . 4 .. M.. f , . . '. . R. s. P. J. . ' , 1- , ,. . - . 4. . A , 2 - V 5 K 'A -f ' 1, -X ' sh V 5 I v 5 W I 1 M V 14 ...V 2.5 vi A M Q I K Ib , - 1 ,'-' 5. '1' ' f I If ' -f A 'Ji .- ' , B. . . C. ' D. B. . R. J. ' C. ' f J at Q Q- 0 f Q . ,A .J X Q f. 5. ' ' 'W l' K 'A n J. Q 'a Q A 1 K L' N U- . J. . T. . ' E. J. h . L. ' . 'Zi Q Y A A xl SDJ -. 5 lf 1. 5' - J - X H J' fi Ve J. A it . -52 - J rf q-. B. . D, . R .... A . ' ' . ' ' 1- Q.. .Q . X4 1 D LL - J :L R iv 3. Q . A ' N ' Q . J . . R 1 i. t W i ' l Anderson L hrtholew Brynuki Cross Drew Fleahons WH G Gardiner MM W AAA K Grooms an c' D Hertz 4 W Jones J Kovaclk B Anmnon Bellow -4 Bunker Crowl Dutton Florek Glllesp le S Gross JS nv'-4. N H111 C Kabaclnskl B Krause 7TH GRADE w.- J Allen L Antram Ardlllne yi WSI 1 M Benedict S Bennett S Berry J Burkhalter B Camarata Campbell L Czegus R Czerwlec my-per -7 E489 Engleman S F31-no mf, ,- G FOTSYU19 J Faust J Faust nu C Goldade Golden Golpe Hair D Hall Hamill F Hlllen R Howey Hubert A xi? R Kanla J Kavasic R Kelch ans avg S Kruslawicz N Krzyzanski R Kyle ww. '-1 'T GBak Blazza Canaan S Davis Farr Franks Goodlow Hargrove Hundley 'S Kelle r LaForest Baldyga Biela Carter T Delano Fedc henko Freeman L Gorden qi Hart Jackson af iv: R Kl1a.nder Lane L Ball Q7- Bulk Clark -a Q.. Dendel Felber n C Fugiel Goss Hartley Jackson Klarlch C Lee TBHIC K Bo Clark J Dldia fr K Ferrell 4... W1 Fundaro Graves Haywar Y: Jade P Klem uv-4 N LeFever Barr Brynskl N Clary Ak G Dlkm L Fmch 'C' Ganofi sv f J Gr lsley 15 E Herrlng T Jerome T Koprm 'f J asv C IBFCVCTE f N if if ' , 'I C J f' ' Y if Aw ' if? - 2. ' it , 5 AV,,, me .W ff-f V vs- J is , H A vgxy 5.367 K- K N xx f. . ' ' , f' ' ' 1 ., viii , f , ' . f..1 ' . X' ' 1 Kg Q, - ' ,. 'ix b if: f 1. xt V Ak, A- - - . S. . A. . . L- ' ' ,A JV V ' . . -C - n . -' I do K Q V V W wr.. . ' , ,M ' 1 'V ' , 5 4. : no e .- . . .. . 1 S- K- - - . R. L. D. M. li C. f ii.-2 y Q K- N - ,f ,J -.,- H ' 'mf - ,- - N Q J ' 4- dr if L , ,, D ,Af , ,. L H l. N V - Alfa I Wa . H . ' ' J' M' J' C' S' ' f f e . - .A . 3- N- . f. . fa X .. b. , 1 V tm A ya!! al 'X :LA A I Q . X er' , 5 , ' Hg .1 , X ii 'f , Q ' . F ' I A - K S. , h K- I I D' I U . . Q ,V . . k : '35 J v l .. J - - I . J J 'f ' in S ' Q' . .. w - L- J K 4 ., As? ' 1 ox i J ' u. ' L .Q 5, 5, i VR MW, D. D. . A. . J' D. D' . , I 1 . ,rw K, Qi 4, I J' ' ' , X 'U' . t- , S-I .J :H -,'. a -' ., ' C. - it 'Q ,' A . XX:-vi e his A gif: . S-My - lf Q Y 1522 'I MAL nn V . X J' S' K K ' X - V . A. S. l H J M. G. Q ee .gg f J g- f 1' , E- H f , C I J . ,V J -.yr . ,, M . . Y .1 in . ,,kk , A H, . D, A ' 1 ' ..., - -rrk K G' D' A . , K- K- - C ' 5 ' gf 1 J 1 vw - . 2 if I T' D K. D. f:Jf:1L,4 L. S' D' d lv' I ' 4 h , y 4 . , L5 K I I: . J .... I Q-,f . 1 e . , .gl gf. . 1 , .Q .ok 2' J ff ' J T vi w , , J ' L -- I ng, gf - '.fa 2 K K ' - J, R. C, J. V. I I Q. H' ., x qw . ,V E ,f P, .. QL., b I Q1 ,. J Y 5 ' V5 5' ' Q K '+ :Af , Q - 5 A , :J C A 'fl -4 . Q .f C13 5. J Mfg , . - I A , .41 , , A 4 V 4. ,. - M - V- . F. . c. ' . . ' . Y Q . J , ' ' - , V x lv. '77 -' .x f - fi . K., F. Q1 ' A J, W ,JV iv S A flilr L Lewis J Marho A Militello R Obrzutow J Poterek M Robertson D Ltetz V Martin Mtkus ONe1l Poterek Robinson Lipari K Masch Miller Page WNW? N2 3 wi fn S Prewltt Lobeck D Matthews D Muff a Pa.1en 1 Q.. 1 Przeradzki 7 TH GRADE 8...- Longo B McClelland Molsks 1 4 5 S Pascaretti Puzzvolt D Mabry Mc Colluzn Mangold Peruski Rader Majernk K McCracken al ta Mor gan Petty Ramsev .X T Mannikka D McCuen Motyl 4 ,vs R Phillips Ra Maples Messina Newby M Polak pf M Reynolds oiffwl ff Marchlones Mihellch Nieporte Poterek Aff Rlnke It ll I g Romanski Rose Sargent as ti Smith Sunday L Upton Sarrach nn Smith Sutake ...P Van Ho utte W Rogers Saultz -ag Smith Syrowik M Verkler an 'U' Witinko A Witmer B Worden ,f Scarborough Smolarz 4-...M K Szymanski B Vollmers J Young .v 9.- Schaefer Spears G Tarzwell Walters D Zieblo L Rose Sctuetecatte Spear s J Rosseh T L Schmittler Spurrxer Teller Terban Wasylyshyn C Williams Ki '15 Zwolinski R Zyrek K Saitz Scott 'x Saltz 4 J Segovich Rf R Sampson Slipek O J Stamplas C Stenmuzewski B Stewart X L- 1 Terry M Tmgley V Tl-U'0WSki W X X x ,A illxams L Willoughby S Wllloughby Iv . . K V1 U: K Q . S I Q in ' J ...N J .24 is 9 k H' ' Q' 5 V ' 5 . 'ff , f I , L , w - e , -Q fs ' 4.4. ' . . J. c. L. . R, VpVL UE . V R. M. J Y R J etya . A LK I I -K 5 . 1 , 'REQ KI, 1- . 4, W J Y 1 r gif i J ,re Jw... . S . Ffa ' S ' 2. .lk X. X.. t . n t. f- S J l U .... J. . . s. F. 5 , v as 4 Q ' ' 's Q, - ' 1 s S. f' X 1. ff - . C. D. . G. M. L. K. T. D. .v V -9 6 Y K'x-An . ' Q 3 4' i 'J' ' I5 X 1 ' f v -Z5 - - 3 1 ' J L. '. . , . - g trt . . f gf-.. 'f .1 . , A X X A 'Y L x Yi' U in Im Q rf K 1 A t v . D. ' K S. V K K. . R. W. . . B, V . . J- flii 1 - Q- .- . 1 . ' . S - : . X 1 + K 6 il 5- Q h J? 2 U- , ky A 'A aww fl 34 4, ' .W K 1 v It Q I S if S K. ,. 1. . J. . D. T. K. R. , L. y . D, V . .,'.- 'W . I K 'k In k sf - 45. ' E . . Q, , Q: , '-sf r - .,. . f 1. . , i Qi- , 1 .h 1 .wg p pq. - W. . R. B4 . . ' F. J. ' . N? .L 'bk Q ' , nv ' A -g . ' ' Q' S -, e f me Q.. - . 5 2. ' . ff- 'V A M? ' 5 -f . My J '15 1 X. . 1 -4 ,Q Xa 4 '- -nh ' ,M H I .4 M jg K .V J f y D. R. G, B. J. 4 . . - E- V. s .Q ' . 1-if 1 . - . . '.i - 'c ' .., 5 ,Q 5 i f V' . .A si- A ,,.,. .J A - ,V M ' ? . NN .M gg b y . K . VT? ,L ,LH .. .V , - XA , N i D. R. R. D. J. L. ld. ' . - - -J 1 . , ' .- i. Q 4- .l S I V1 . f f 7 V' V Q ' A -'1 A' ' J . f 'Naii-1. 2' K . f . ' I X -' J. 'RJ G. . . D. G, L. V ' . Y I t Q A , ' A A S A a -I . . J- . . J. M. . E. ' . . ' A Q ,... 5. . . ' Q . Q L 7 Y ,- - . V ff 2' A I W J . bg L W .-... J. . EOUEATIONAI RELATIONS SECTION GENERAL MOTORS I' B I E Dear Mr H1ld Durlng the past three hundred years, man has learned more about the control of the materlal world ln whlch he llves than was learned ln all the centuries that went before Today nearly every common place thlng we use and engoy has alrplanes and telev1s1on, to name only a few, have been made posslble by advances 1n sclence applled through englneerlng Because of these advancements, we engoy the hlghest standard of livlng ever known on th1s earth Just to ma1nta1n our standard of l1v1ng as we know lt w1ll requlre many men and women educated to work 1n the sclences and englneerlng But people 1n the Unlted States are not satlsfled unless they are movlng forward Our populatlo lS growlng at a great rate So to Sat1Sfy our materlal wants of the future, we w1ll need more and more people educated to make thelr maxlmum CODtT1but1OHS to the world of technology and of work But our materlal world does not stand by ltself we are faced w1th complex SOC1a1, pol1t1cal and economlc problems that must be solved lf we are to COntlH S to enjoy materlal comforts and prosperlty These problems w1ll no doubt become more complex rather than slmpler as t1me goes on The solutlon of these problems w1ll requlre many young people educated to make thelr maX1mum CODiT1bUt10nS ln educatlon, pol1t1cal sclence, economlcs and related areas These are some of the challenges that face the h1gh school senlors of 1958 Thelr educatlon 1S the key to the solutlon of many of these problems Young people educated 1n all the intellectual d1SClp11DBS, bu1ld1ng on the knowledge and successes of the past, and working to the elastlc llmlt of thelr ab1lit1es wlth whlch the1r Creator has endowed them are the ones who will develop a world of peace and un11m1ted promlse I flrmly bS11GVB the senlors of F1tZgeT31d Hlgh School w11l do thelr part 1n bu1ld1ng thls world, Slncerely, Kenneth A Meade, Dlrector Educatlonal Relatlons Sectlon Publlc Relatlons Staff General Motors Corporatlon from the PROGRESS of the PAST the PROMISE of U76 FU7UR GM PUBLIE RELATIONS STAFF - GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION BENERAI morons TEENNIEAI tfnrfn P.O. Box I77-No th End St I'on OETROIT 2,MlEHI AN developed out of this knowledge of our material world. Radios, automobiles, . . . . . . C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IUI PIHHH IIIIIII IIIIIIIQI IIIIIIIIIII denff SLQCU I Q O12 gf 11 1 PASTOR 4439 EAST 9 MILE ROAD VAN DYKE MICHIGAN February 24, 1958 Spartan Staff' Fltzgerald Hlgh School Warren Michigan Attn: Mr Hild Dear Spartan Staff Your letter of the 22nd at hand Truly this is my answers brief? They would be major in mathematlcs geography, sc1ence, and as many languages as posslble Be geared to the tunes, but anchored to the Bible One must have fa1th to l1ve by and a love to share wlth ones nelghbor True sclence and the Bible go hand 111 hand There is no contradlction between the BIBLE and TRUE SCIENCE Fraternally yours, . . uc e , 1 . a deep subject. Yet, intensely interesting. May I make i s . . , . .gg . . ' h Many studxes and aCt1V1tleS are provlded the students at camp Besldes the baslc three 'R's courses are offered ln grammer and composxtlon nature study conservatlon crafts, natural scxence archery and r1flery Personal hy gxene, alongwlth care of the l1v1ng quarters table et1quette food preparatlon proper table settmg washlng dlshes and moppmg floors IS also learned Among the extra currlcular ac t 1V 1t1eS are team games of football, softball and volley ball, socxal dancmg campflre w1th group Slnglllg, educa txonal novles and rest 78 CAMPING PROGRAM T he campmg program, open to students of the seventh g rade is a project whereby the school seeks to aid these new students in a better adjustment to the school program Ttus was the second year for the 'week at camp Approxl mately nmety students attended for a week of school1ng xn a different atmosphere In a recent study 130 campers and non campers were s urveyed by the school Some encouragement for the con tin uance of the campmg program came from the follow1ng r e s ults of thls study The campers showed a decided 1m provement over the non campers 1n scholastic achxevement absence from school and dxsclplme reports The campers were among those students who partxcipated more m extra currlcular actlvltles and were elected as leaders for varlous offlces in the school lstrow 1 tor S Weaver Counselor M Edgar Food Preparatlon B Battam Coun selor J Schramek Counselor I Avery Counselor 2nd row M J Snavely Student Mrs Berryman Cook N Propst, Student Counselor G Sunday Student Counselor 3rd row T Spencer, Student Counselor, J Hxld Counselor A Arnot, Dlrector F Van Poppelen Counselor J Hobbs Student Counselor , wt 'X 3 I ' I . YY 'L I . - . . y , . a l 9 ' lv S - y Z - , . , . . , Counselorg R. Waynick, Student Counselorg . , g . 3 - 3 - , . . . 1 ' ' 2 ' ' ! 3 ' 7 ' ' I IV ' ! . . . y , . , . , . . - . .0 . . V , ' . . , 7 l 7 1 n ST MARK S SCHOOL 28480 RYAN ROAD VAN DYKE MICHIGAN March 21, 1958 Dear Spartan Staff of Fitzgerald High ochool In order to accomplish great things, man must make sacrifices and be serious ab at his worn So liaewise, the student, because his aim is to obtain an education must apply himself diligently to study and be prepared to maxe sacrifices so that ro outside influences interfere with the pursuit of this worthy goal Regardless of the era in which a student finds himself the ageless fundamentals the fodr R are still necessary for every student A sound Knowledge of RhLIGIOh READING, WRITING and ARIIdIEIIC is vital for the study of any science, be it Theological Mechanical Physical, Chemical or languages It is true that we are entering an era of 'Sputn1ks, Explorers and loonsx but we must remember that the world is made of individuals who have varied interests in life Not everyone will be an lnfentor or scientist Laborers, farmers, professors, scientists, businessmen bancers, lawyers, etc , are all needed for harmonious social living This thought should induce the student to apply himself to the study lhose who have an interest in Physics or Chemistry must not lose sight of God as the Creator of all tmings The worll is His and Re has placed tnings iN it for man to discover and delelop for his own happiness Do not let the Sputnims or Explorers ran away with you A good Americans and leaders , use them for peaceful purposes and betterment of life Since many students are not certain of their Jocatlon, I would say that they shodll seek and follow the adfice of parents, principals counselors and teachers and at all tlmes hafe respect for their wisdom and authority Nay God bless you with the proper talents and understanding for a good and happy futd Pespectfully yours, 5 Q7 Rev t er Wdgene iijek L L . . . 'uv ' . ' . , , V, , ' v ' 4 - ' I u I L I , . ' . , 1 - s - , a Y . ' , ' O ' , L I IN . , 5. A ' f . . J I Y - ' ' 9 I Q V . of the basic subjects instead of just putting in time in school. 'I L . u ,L 1 , ' - , g 1 R , ' 1 ' . s A N 1 ' , , 1 1 Y ' L ' , I I I ' U f -' . I J 1 pc- , . H If r -. I REMENIBER......DANCE PARTY BANJO KING EDDIE PEABODY RUBINOFF-VIOLIN -3000 STUDENTS UFD SPEAKER TV QUIZ EM EOHG oH+ A 'Q UFD GOES OVER TOP S521 WINNERS .Q I Yr , .J me I, ZW, f' f g lag - ,N x ,,iA,' W 4 M I 1 I ' N' JK 'J 52 5 PTT AA I A I fx I' fr , il , lx . S gg , 1 ' If , 'f'. f :. - U' W if I 0 I I I , ' I :1' . A - ' ' - ' :-V .. I I Robbins, one of the judges, presents Most Original trophy to the 7-2's teacher, Mr. Galia. 941-P. nu, STUDENTS BEGIN TO BUILD THEIR DREAM ....... PROJECT PATIO CLASSROOM KNOWLEDGE AND IIWAGINATION APPLIED IN CONSTRUCTION OF CARTS. Mr. Bill Morgan presents the two trophies donated by the Elias Bros. Big Boy Drive-In to Council Pres- ident, Celia Amesquita. Pat Ghinelli, rider of the winning cart of the Class of 1958, accepts the trophy on behalf of the class and the pushers of the relay team. They are B. Thurman, B. Ptashnik, F. Minda J. Peterfeso, President, J. Swain, K. Fagan, F. Birdwell, E. Zivkovich, and D. Newby. donated by the Student Council from Ass t Supt Stan Skrzeczkowski accepts the S25 Savings Bond - v M . , . their letters of commendatlon for contributions to the Project Patio THE 8-5's -RUNNERS-UP IN THE FINAL HEAT the many cold winter months, the took advantage of the first b day. Thurs. , April l7th, was the Annual Push Cart Race. The purpose project within the school. 24 carts over 300 students, representing an amount of student groups, actively in the event. Over S250 was for the Project Patio. . .the stud- planned, designed, and consturcted ar-b-que--dancing area. Funds in the nture may also go towards financing a reign exchange student since this eve- t was proven to be so successful. orey' John Bologmno and Ken Hart Chatterton ior his prize winning, scale drawing the race is to raise funds for any stud- of Project Patio. STUDENT COUNCIL' BIG BOY PUSH CART RACE 8-5 HOMEROOM TEACHER, COR.A BRENON, TAKEN FOR. A RIDE. DO WE HAVE TO GO UNDER IT AGAIN? ? ? CHRISTMAS BALL 1 to r Beverly Bryll Judy B1azza Mr H11d Yvonne Ganstme and Mxss Ingraham l 1 to Carol Dallas Donald Smart Paul S1mrrs and Cella Amesqulta THE DANNY BAKER COMBO 1. to r. Chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. Galia. oo, fffdg uf BHHEIIIBII nlvze 4 apartment 6850 E NINE MILE ROAD VAN DYKE PO MICHIGAN February 26, 1958 Mr Jack Htld Sponsor Fttzgerald Publtc Schools 23200 Ryan Road Warren, Mtchtgan Dear Str I have been asked the questvon 'Stnce we are entertng the age of Outer Space how can we as students of Fitzgerald Htgh School, prepare ourselves educattonally to face the world today?' Never havtng ltved tn an era wheretn we even vtsualtzed sputntks or outer space explorers I do not feel that I am equtpped to offer advvse as to the proper course for the students of today, to pursue Anythtng that I may offer would be purely personal optnton with no basts for authenttctty It would appear to me that tn our generation, we wtll not be confronted with any maternal problems tn connec tton wtth outer space maneuvers I fall to comprehend where we as ordinary mortals, can be too concerned as to what ts on the moon or other heavenly bodtes and if we dvd out any doubt the leaders of our armed forces and our country scientists have parttcular needs and destres for thts knowledge, as tt wtll play an important part Ln the development of our gutded mtsstles Apart from that, tt would seem to present a very narrow fteld of endeavor for our present students unless they are tncltned to be unter ested tn the sctences and destre to pursue them as their ltfe work You ask, 'What form of education ts necessary for all students tn Amertca?' Although this ts a very broad questton I thtnk tt can be stmply answered by saytng, 'Reading lrtttng and Artthmettc' These are the fundamentals of any educatton, and I do feel there ts not enough stress applied on these subgects tn our present educattonal setup Yours truly, Stanle amacher, Commissioner SH.bw IARREN POLICE DEPARTMENT know, tn what way it could directly effect our lives. Utth- 7 itzgeralir ffilzrreni-Uezxrlqer Qxssnsintinn Spartans of '58 In our estimation you can a tudent prepare yourself educationally to face 1 oy attemptlng to task yourself cho en field hould ment and the thrrst 2 by learning and contribution to Ryan Road and Nine Mile Road Route One VAN DYKE MICHIGAN march lo l9o8 itzgerald High school the world today that the progress 1n your be your best that you know th pr1de of achieve for further knowledge and advancement that the greatest achieve ent isone of spmrlt your fellow man rather than in material gain 5 by giving to others the respect and tolerance you would ask for yourself by recognition of ach1 venent and effort in the class room as well as on the athletic field our form of education must be threefold 1n technology not only for war but for peace and prospermty in democracy for tHlS creates the cllmate for the technology to blossom in the theory and belref 1n free enterprise for herein is the motive the 1ncentive and pay off it lS basic to every man s opportunity for the gamble on fame and fortune The new and urgent needs of the Wbpace Age are upon u wmth rts new emphasis on the practical appllcations o the most advanced frontier of Sclence Je must attempt to place all tudents on a basis where their greatest potential may be realrzed requxrements must be more selectlve and yet overlook no contributor to You must be prepared to meet all challenges todays challenges ana tomorrows history and of soul and character w1th pr1de in yourself advarcement that may come lor that 13 a preparedness humbleness rn your attitude toward the Imponderable and love for cod .rd ountry QQ-ada QQ-Sahel gatrica J ollrns President itagerald Parent Teacher A socratmon 7 rl r- -- 1 . . ' I . .C T ' , s s s or 1 A , J Q ian 1 , 0 , i Q o - . 7 vi l . . b D . , 9 - . - O Q . , M ' ' ' ' , 4. V , e o W W '- -- 'e I ., o 1 . -.- Z, 9 . . x 9 . . . . . u , . I -- A - -- ' ! 1. o 1 N I1 l I J. O - U 3 D 1 .L - w , Q i 5 . Y . N Y' . ' ' . -. .4 1 0 ' ' ' ' -nu Q ' 1 Q F ,- Q J -- . . 1 . , .f , f' , :N 3 , ., E' A v o ' , .X V x v 1 . I -I Y - S . . b n---- 4, Mr. Peters and with Barbara Kayne of the twelfth grade some aspect Lorraine Lewis discuss COUNSELING and Office Assistant Sherrie Main awaits further assign- ment as Counselor Jerry Udell answers one of the many telephone calls received in the department. of future employment after graduation. -'71 fi? Counselor Marie Vannie and a student teacher talk over plans for Project Patio with one of the classes interested in entering the contest. GUIDANCE f 'N A, The CA 39 is opened and consulted many txmes during the school year ln order to aid in the counselmg of students Dlrector Rxchard Berryman consults these re ords for mformatlon needed by Larry Wolclk for college entrance papers The guidance department IS very Instrumental ln a1d1ng Fitzgerald students 1n thelr educatlonal growth Beglnmng ln the n1nth grade and cont1nu1ng through the twelfth thxs department IS 1n con tmual touch wxth all hxgh school students Asaguldance servxce students are counseled as to the partlcular course they wxsh to pursue Comm er cial College Prep Industrlal and General Students then are dxrected mto classes related to the type of course selected Puplls having chosen a course to follow and who later w1sh to change, seek out the advlce of the department The advantages and dlsadvantages are dlscussed w1th the student and the parents unt11 a dec1s1on 1S reached The followmg areas m the guldance department all play a part 1n our young people's educatxonal growth Career Day College Nlght, test1ng follow up proJects anecdotal reports and parent con ferences are but a few Thro ugh the efforts of the math and science departments a proposed accelerated program 1n these areas IS planned for future years at Fltzgerald These classes w1ll be of help to any of our students wxth Explorer or Sputnlk lnterests To 1n1t1ate the program students were tested and mtervxewed parent conferences were held and schedulmg d1ff1cult1es were d1SCUSS8d In the above ways the guldance department IS helpful to prepared students mterested ln the space age R1chardJ Berryman Director of Guxdance ' 'YW .L 5 ,- gf. 6 ' at f ff o N . . . A , ' , - s v ' 1 2 , . ' 1 9 ' 1 ' 9 9 board of education s row,1o O 1 r . t r. Marie Petty Clerk, Alberta Toupank, 5 U In f e n d e n f P ur c hasing Sec. 3 ,Eleanor Inwood, Bookkeeper. 2nd row, P e r l. to r. , Virginia Barton, Receptionist, Doris Bondy, Sec. OFFICE STAFF assistant to Supt.g Lena Bates, Ass't. Bookkeeper. o L. to r. , Dorothea Elzerman, Sec. to hugh school L. to r. , Beverly Kuvaas, Record File Sec. g Lucile Four- nier, Sec . of Activity Fund, Thelma Boss, Attend. -Gen. Off. Sec. 9 Mary Ehrlich, Sec. to H. S. Prin. Ass't. Supt.g Lillian Mrak, Clerk. SCHOOL BOARD 6' H? L L DQ I it VERNA RASMUSSEN Treasurer NORMAN HILL Secretary A I ..' K JOHN S. ULINSK1 LEANDER A. PICARD Trustee Trustee V I N f 1 I ' to '- GLENN B. DYER President 'I Class of 1958: Since we are on the threshold of the Age of Outer Space, it becomes the responsibilityof all of us to develop a better com- prehension of the world and its problems. A peaceful pursuit of the use of outer space should be suppermost in our minds. We can no longer be concerned with the education of Ameri- ca only -- we must share it with the world. The Student Ex- change Program should be enlarged so that more of our better students mightparticipateg thereby gaining more knowledge and increasing our understanding. Students should be anxious to get the necessary knowledge to become more familiar with all scientific achievements. We, in our schools, should encourage and help students to be creative in the field of science with proper supervision for the utmost safety in their experiments. Interest inthese new fields should be developed at any early age, but students can praise and encourage one another in what- ever vocation they choose. vVe shall need as many diplomats, am ba s sa dors and missionaries in a troubled world as we do scientists and engineers. Ne must always remember that no matte r how well educated we become, we will never be self- sufficient, but must keep our faith in humanity and trust in God. Sincerely, ,Zim dl Glenn B. Dyer School Board President ADMINISTRATION Cm? EARL S EIDT SUPERINTENDENT f.ii-W PERRY D CHATTERTON ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT l KENNETH K KISTNER PRINCIPAL DIRECTORS me A. RICHARD BERRYMAN .ai ALEX ARNOT JACK HILD MAURICE PROTTENGEIER PAUL SMARKS COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE ATTENDANCE STUDENT RELATIONS VOLATIONAL EDUCATION 7TH GRADE FACULTY f f BAR BARA MARIANNA BATTANI BENNETT IRENE AVERY JEANNETTE L D FOSTER IGNATIUS DAINS GALIA ATHLETICS so x PM 4' Q6 FRANK VAN POPPELEN ,. - V -:Va-' -riqjfif Qi. ' ,I i K ,ff wz,E,g :ff ' A y I . 1 If -fl f , WY Y . ,ky v I N I. V bg . kll IIVZ.. I :F . , ..'.. I , ' ' ' . 11. I -F I W ' ' - so I , A Af , . '. f ,. fa ' ' - 1 V- V- 2 k ,sife?T.-. 53, . 41izg1zraIh uhlrn Sr: nnls D PHONE SLOCUM 77070 23200 RYAN ROAD VAN DYKE MICHIGAN Class of 1958 It IS an 1nterest1ngfact that most of us can personally evaluate ourselves and o ur ne eds pretty well 1f once we apply ser1ous orgamzed mental effort This being true, each of us can analyze what publ1c schools should accompl1sh It 1S more slmilar than we are d1ss1m1lar 1n our needs and requlrements IH l1fe In short, students at F1tzgerald can prepare themselves by closely observ1ng what they should learn 1n order that they become effective c1t1zens, construct1ve, ambltious men and Women gentlemen and lad1es compos1t1es of a h1gh culture The r e is no one Sp6C1a1 way to meet the new Sputnik Explorer Age In Amer1ca many of us belleve in local optlon in education Th1S system explores the needs of the 1mmed1ate commun1ty, and 1S eas1ly adaptable to the whole nat1on, if necessary Us 1n g what We have to offer 1n educat1on and apply1ng Wmston Church1ll's blood, sweat and tears cr1ter1a 1S the only real answer No pattern or plan IS easy Perslstent sacr1f1ce IS a necess1ty S1ncerely 62749 P. D. Chatterton Assistant Superintendent P' , W , 5 EI Q- V' Warren Township, istricf No. 7 , . . . 0 not unlikelythat we will all arrive then at a consistent program pattern for we are . , . 7 . . . u H H ' ' ' 0, 1 1 o c ' 3 4rtzgeralh uhlrr 1: nnlaa f ct No PHONE SLOCUM 77070 23200 RYAN ROAD VAN DYKE AICHIGAN We llve today ln one of the most dramatlc and breath taklng perlods 1n the h1story of the world Gur ab1l1ty to meet the challenges of our space age future l1e largely w1th1n ourselves our falth our zeal and our preparedness F1TSt of all we need an unyleldlng falth 1n the D1v1ne Law deslre to dlscover and develop the technmques through formal educatlon to reveal the secrets of our umverse wh1ch are yet unknown Pres1dent Ersenhower has sald that knowledge and learmng are more 1mportant to our natlonal welfare and secur1ty than the combmed rrnght of our mllmtary forces There1n l1es the challenge of the future for our schools and colleges They must help to develop our youth 1nto mentally alert morally stra1ght and phys1cally strong c1t1zens Mothers and fathers must also accept the fullest respons1 b1l1ty for the development of hlgh ldeals 1n the1r own ch1ldren and a serl ousness of purpose ln them' own futures Arner1ca has a glor1ous past today xt stands upon the thresh old of opportunlty for an even more glorlous future the responsrblllty to grasp and explomt thls great opportumty rests jo1ntly wmth the youth of Amerlca and the1r forebears To the graduates of F1tzgerald and Arner1ca wmth John McCrae may I 1ntrust that Yours be the torch to hold It h1gh Earl S Eldt Supemntendent e' . . , if l., Warren Township, Dis ri . 7 ' I 1 2 ' which governs our universal existence. Secondly, we need the will and the , , I . . . 5 ' - S . . . I , . U Adamek Hardware 5741 E. Eight Mile Aetna Moulding Tool, Inc. 20800 Dequindre Allied Pattern Works 22020 Ryan Road Anzick Manufacturing Co. 23675 Mound Road Auto Body Proto-type Sheet Metal Parts Fabricators Norman Berger Seed-Potatoes K: Produce Best of Luck to the Seniors Compliments Varsity Cheerleaders Best Regards to the Class of 58 Deeds For Others Club Best Wishes Student Council Best Wishes, Graduates! Your Senior Mom, Mrs. Dallas Best Wishes Class of '58 Junior High and Reserve Cheerleaders Blue Sky Drive-In 3969 E. Nine Mile Earl Buck Company Motorcycles 21403 Dequindre Cadmet Corp. 20801 Ryan Road Compliments Acme Cabinet 8: Woodwork Compliments Al's Radio and TV Sales and Service Compliments B 8: B Service Compliments Beauchamp Plastic Molds, Inc. Compliments Betty's Lunch Compliments Brezovar Department Store Compliments Burry Millwork Compliments Cavanaugh's Service Compliments Celeste Barber Shop Compliments Century Die Sz Manufacturing Co. Compliments Doctor and Mrs. Cherup Compliments Clover Pattern and Engineering Compliments Cochran's Service Compliments Condamatic Company, Inc. Compliments County Fair Market Compliments Credit Finance Corp. Compliments Detroit Punch and Retainer Corp. Compliments Dibasio and Turchetti Cement Contractors Compliments Electro Tool Sz Forge Co. Compliments Elias' Brothers Big Boy Drive-In Compliments Extrusion Die and Tool Co. Compliments Fashion Center PATRONS Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments Dr. Irwin I. Gantz Compliments Mr. 8zMrs. Charles N. Green Compliments Grossel Tool Co. Compliments Helen's Delicatessen Compliments Hoover Tool 81 Die Co. Compliments J igrinding, Inc. Compliments King Cleaners Compliments Kolbe Trailer Sales, Inc. Compliments The Lamp Mart Compliments Lefever Insurance Agency Compliments Lion Tool Xa Manufacturing Co. Compliments Michael D. Shops for Men Compliments Milco Manufacturing Co. Compliments Mok Modern Lumber Co. Compliments Motor City Beauty Salon Compliments Motor Truck Equip't. Co. Compliments Mound Park Food Market Compliments North Side Heat Treat Co. Compliments Oakland Gardens Compliments Progress Collision Compliments Royal-Arc Inc. Compliments Ryan Auto Service Compliments Ryan- Nine Cleaners CompHments Schulze Cz Burgess Co. Compliments Shores Motorcycles Compliments Singing Sam's Pizzeria Compliments Norm Q Betty Skender Compliments Research Designing Service, Inc ft A ah' IM l I L IL ull B K lp!! Il I ' ' 1-5.1 5 6. ll In I-I Q! H22 fi? If X -.TZ Compliments Riteway Cutter Sharpening Co. Compliments Stabile's Shoe Repair Compliments Swanson Tool 8: Die Compliments Tiger Lumber 8: Supplies Co. Compliments Ted's Grocery Compliments Universal Carpet Service Compliments U. S. Crane 8: Conveyor Co. Compliments Van Dyke Clothiers Compliments Van Dyke Sport Sz Toy Shop Congratulations Class of '58 Varsity Club Compliments Velvet Farms Market Compliments The Wilson's Truck Painting Consumers Mart 2781 E. Eight Mile Road Conveyor-Matic, Inc. 23325 Dequindre Cunningham's Drug Stdre Belmont Center Dana Tool 8: Gauge Co. 2249 E. Eight Mile DeClark Pure Service Tune-up -- Brakes -- Repairs DeQuin Party Store 21935 Dequindre Detroit Electric Motor Works 21601 Dequindre Detroit Mushroom Co. 23950 Ryan Road Dodge Truck, Forge 8: Amplex Federal Credit Union Du-All Precision Products 2220 E. Nine Mile Road Ed 8: Lil's Flowers 22860 van Dyke Electro-Mec Associates 4012 E. Nine Mile Road E11iot's Self Service Market 21305 Dequindre Este11e's Beauty Salon 4879 E. Nine Mile Road Falcon Tool Co. 20771 Ryan Road Family Department and Hardware Store 4428 E. Nine Mile Road Fitzgerald Future Teachers Chapter of National Pre-professional Organization Fitzgerald Pharmacy 4561 E. Nine Mile Road Fordsell Machine Products 4433 E. Eight Mile Road Friendly Barber Shop Chester Wyszomierskl Today's Teenagers -- Tomorrow's Homemakers Future Homemakers of America Ge1l's Civilian Post Exchange 22946 Van Dyke, Warren H. I. Gendron Co. 00001 YXA-.-I-pl-A PATRONS Gus Zoppi's School of Music and Sales 3123 E. Eight Mile Road Bedenko Brothers Service Nine Mile Road corner Dequindre Manhattan Container Corp. 23823 Dequindre Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend County Fair Market 22940 Dequind.re Congratulations, Seniorsl Your Class Sponsors See you Commencement Day! Ryan Theater Glime Construction Co. 1955 East Ten Mile Road Good Housekeeping Shop Belmont Center Halteman Realty 8: Insurance Co. 4019 E. Nine Mile Road Harris Industries, Inc. 21627 Dequindre Harris Shop 23016 Van Dyke Robert S. Hesse 4504 E. Nine Mile Road JV. R. Hickman Co. 23100 Dequindre Hillman Manufacturing Co. 3161 E. Nine Mile Road Illuminating Engineering Co. 2347 E. Nine Mile Road J 8: W Shell Service Nine Mile Sz Dequindre Jerome's Dress Shop Warren, Michigan K 8: R Florists and Greenhouse 3800 E. Nine Mile Road Good Luck, Seniors! Mr. 8: Mrs. Kayne Kurchenko Cinder Supply SL 8-7437 L 8: B Industries 21724 Dequindre Lloyd's Oil Co. 3787 E. Eight Mile Road Local 889 U. A. W. Industrial Office Workers 23695 Mound Road Warren, Michigan Master -Seal Windows 2 1 647 Dequindre Michigan Concrete Products Co. 21080 Dequindre James T. Murphy Boats Sz Sports Page's Barber Shop 4426 E. Nine Mile Perez Jewelry 4426 E. Nine Mile Permanent Mold Die Co. , Inc. 2275 E. Nine Mile Road Piston Mold Die Co. , Inc. 3879 E. Ten Mile Road Potted Roses 21187 Ryan Road Precision Welders 20820 Ryan Road Royal Design 8: Manufacturing Co. 4133 E. Ten Mile Road Rumohr Brake Service 24663 Mound Road, Warren Ryan Clinic Dr. Ardash and Dr. Fortuna. Ryan Drugs 4513 E. Nine Mile Road Stewart Service Station 21812 Dequindre Sunday Appliance and T. V. Service 4388 E. Nine Mile Road Trio Pattern Co. , Inc. 22088 Dequindre Warren City Lumber Co. 4rtzgera1ir uhlu: ll nuls Warren Townshp Dxsvrct No 7 PHONE SLOCUM 17070 13200 RYAN ROAD VAN DYKE MICHIGAN The world of today 1S on the threshhold of a great new era LH man s hlstory whrch could possrbly be known 1n future textbooks as The Age of Outer Space Does thls mean that great changes must be made rn our educatronal program 1n order to prepare our young people for a changed tomorrow7 Baslcally, the answer to th1s questlon 15 no The hlstory of manklnd abounds wrth perlods such as these when man was on the verge of new and greater dlscoverles yet the desrrable fundamental qual1t1es of human belngs remalns unchanged Followlng are lrsted some baslc alms of our school ln the development of our students Developlng good c1t1zensh1p speclal emphasls glven rn our C1V1CS, Amerlcan government and homeroom classes emphaslzed LH all soclal sclence and l1terature classes Developlng self expresslon for better communlcatlon baslc to all our classes 1D Engllsh and speech Developlng CUILOSIKY research and problem solvlng characterrstrc of our math and sclence courses help bulld thls tralt 5 Developlng and ma1nta1n1ng good physlcal and mental health health educatlon, home and famrly 11V1Hg, and soclology emphasrze mental health wh1le our physlcal educatlon and athletlc program concentrates on the physlcal Young people leavlng our schools who are good c1t1zens,are tolerant of the other fellow, can express themselves both orally and LH wrltlng, are curlous to the extent they w1ll follow through ln flndlng an answer and are 1U a state of good mental and physlcal health w1ll flnd themselves able to take thelr place 1n th1s comlng age W we Kenneth K K1stn r Pr1nc1pal f' 15 'S' . ,. .11 . . 2. Developing tolerance and understanding - 3. .:. .. . we A u CHRY LER CORPGRATIO MISSILE DIVISION 26 MARCH 1958 LHE7QHALLENGEfQF ',8 THE DEVELOPMENT OF MIND AND CHARACTER THROUGH STUDY, INSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION, WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON SELF IMPROVEMENT, IS THE CONTINUING CHALLENGE OF EDUCATION STUDENTS WHO INTEND TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR TECHNOLOGY SHOULD NOT DISREGARD THE CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED TO THEM TECHNOLOGY ALONE WILL NOT SATISFY THE NEEDS OF MANKIND OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM, A5 PROVIDED BY oun PRIMARY AND SECONDARY scHooLs AND ous COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, OFFERS T0 THE STUDENT A TREMENoous RESERVOIR or EXISTING xNowLEoeE THIS KNOWLEDGE, AND THE GUIDANCE ASSOCIATED WITH ITS ACQUISITION, SHOULD BE ADEQUATE, PnovIo ING YOU ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE Fon IN THE FINAL ANALYsIs, IT IS YOU uno WILL DETERMINE THE GOALS You WISH TO ATTAIN AND IT IS YOU wuo WILL DETERMINE THE PATH TO THESE GOALS THE NEW FRONTIERS WHICH HAVE OPENED TO US WITH THE ADVENT OF GUIDED MISSILES, EARTH SATELLITES AND SPACE TRAVEL REPRESENT AN EVER INCREASING CHALLENGE TO APPLY OUR KNOWLEDGE, INTELLECT AND EXPERIENCE FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF CIVILIZATION To PARTICIPATE EFFECTIVELY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THESE NEW FRONTIER5, YOU MUST CONCENTRATE ON STUDY IN MATHEMATICS AND THE BASIC PHYSICAL SCIENCES, BUT YOU MUST NOT LOSE SIGHT OF THE HUMANITIES CLASS or 58, 'rms CHALLENGE Is YOURS Youns VERY TRULY, A4 DIA ExEcuTIvE ENGINEER LIIIIITI 1 BUTTERFIELD