Hazel Park High School - Viking Yearbook (Hazel Park, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

• 1959 VIKING HAZEL PARK HIGH SCHOOL HAZEL PARK, MICHIGAN This Was the Year . . . . . WE LEARNED! Yes, we learned many things during the 1958- '59 school year. Along with homework, we had club meetings, all kinds of sports events, and the numerous other activities that make any teen- ager's high school days complete. In the classrooms we learned how historic events affected our lives today; how to better express ourselves through speaking and writing; the latest in science and mathematics; and we acquired certain basic skills through our shop and home economics classes. Extracurricular activities also played an im- portant role in our education. Whether we actually participated in games or just observed them, the athletic program helped us to learn and practice good sportsmanship. Through class and club meetings we learned the qualities of good leader- ship. Above all, however, we learned the im- portance of getting along with others. Naturally we made mistakes, but we profited by them, rather than be defeated and discour- aged. We came to realize both the happy and sad times of growing up. High school provided us with many invaluable friendships and fond memories which we will cherish in our future years. The many events of this past year recorded on the pages of this yearbook will always serve as a reminder of the many things We Learned. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty..................................JO Undergrads...................................38 Seniors......................................60 Clubs........................................92 Sports......................................114 Ads.........................................142 3 September brought the opening of school and all the activities that go along with it. The 12A's put on the first big dance of the year; the Sock Hop where Wayne Barlow and Betty Downey were selected as King and Queen. One of the biggest events of the year took place when Governor G. Mennen Williams visited Hazel Park High School to speak on the importance of education. It was a mem- orable event, as this was the first time a governor had been to H. P. H. S. 4 Wayne Barlow and Betty Downey, King and Queen of the Sock Hop. A Halloween Dance sponsored by the lOB's. The cast from Undertow , one of the one-act plays. AS SCHOOL OPENED The Y-Teen's float in the third Annual Homecoming Parade. We all had fun at the Spook's Stroll a Halloween dance sponsored by the llB's after the Ferndale football game. 5 The Pep Band played at the football games as the season got underway and we'll remember their motto Do not fear—the Pep Band's here! The Annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance was presented by the 1 1 A's and the tradition- al Daisy Mae and LiT Abner were elected. They were Karen Harlick and Bill Polly. There were many fun-nights during the year and the 12B's was one of the first. Do not fear — the Pep Bond's herel” The 12B's will certainly remember the good time at their fun-night Bill Polly and Karen Harlick were lil' Abner and Daisy Mae at the '58 Sadie Hawkin's Dance- Eric Miller and Priscilla Jones getting ready for opening night, November 20. THE GREAT SEBASTIANS THE GREAT SEBASTIANS—Cast: Marie Balzor (Elaine Carbone), Plain Clothesmen (Jerry Riley), General Otakar Zondek (Jack Montagomery), Pavot (Jim Walker), Vlasto Habova (Barbara Kelliker), Sergeant Javorsky (Bob Byars), Bacilek (Bob Poznick), Colonel Bradacova (Priscilla Jones), Essie Sebastian (Joy Shribbs), Rudi Sebastian (Don Topolsky), Corporal (Eric Miller), Novotny (Bob Sturdivant), Dr. Balzar (Jim Fouts), Secret-Service Agent (Dennis Preston), Karel Cerny (Leon Stephens), Sophie Cerny (Barbara Neil), Manya Josef (Dewaine McDonald), Student Director (Pam Keen). 7 The first 10A fun-night. 8 Money for budgets was earned from the 11th grade candy sale. The 'General' gave orders to his 11A warriors at the 11A-12A basketball challenge. A favorite place to wait for the bell was the south entrance. One of the biggest projects for earning money for budgets was the 11th grade candy sale. More than $690 was made in profits and over 1400 boxes were sold. The 10A fun-night was another of many throughout the school year and the activities included swimming, volleyball, dancing, and refreshments. And remember the Band Bender? The band dressed up in crazy costumes and played such tunes as Basin Street Blues and Be-Bop Session . At the Lacey and High School Faculty basketball game, H.P.H.S. defeated the junior high school faculty. The Delphic Oracle was pretented by members of the Latin Governor Williams won the election for governor in both the student and real elections. Student Council members trim the Christmas tree. The snappy Hazel Park High School Vikettes demonstrated their abilities as a fine marching group at the home basketball games. This was their first year as an organization. In October, our school had a student election for state officers in which G. AAennen Williams was re-elected governor. He also won in the offi- cial election. Soon after, when football season was over, the varsity football players and their parents were invited to attend a banquet where the new captains were announced. Norman Parker and Bob Fulcher were selected to lead the team next year- Since Christmas was drawing near, the Student Council decorated the traditional Christmas tree on the first floor. The Varsity football team and their parents attended the football banquet. 10 A new Vikette routine. The Vikettes step off at a basketball game. In January, 73 students graduated with the motto 'This is Only the Beginning. The class that graduated in January was a small one, but it carried a lot of school spirit. Mr. Wilfred Webb, superintendent of schools, was the guest speaker at the commencement. One of the most memorable events of the seniors was their prom, based on the theme A Dreamy Night in Hawaii , at Carpenter's Hall, Berkley. 11 A Dreamy Night in Hawaii was the theme for the prom, held on January 16. Slipping and sliding. Icy weather kept friends together. As far as the weather was concerned, this was THE winter! From December to March, the ground was completely covered with a solid sheet of ice, causing numerous spills and casualties. It seems like we all knew a friend or neighbor who had his arm in a sling- Pictured above are some of the troubles the students had in getting around, and some of the scenes of the winter we can't forget. : Front Row-B. Johnston, B. Chind, S. Denison, J. Tomper. Row 2—M. Wood, B. Bingham, S. Swindell, M. Border, G. Akee. Row 3—M. Jones, W. Bean, Mr. Kipfmeuller, D. Hope, T. Thompson, B. Kindstson, Mr. Gadzinski. 12 The Varsity Club managed the concession stand at the basketball games this year. The start of the magazine campaign pictured on the upper-right, was an important part of school life for the underclassmen. Money earned by students participating in the campaign was put towards their class budget. The top four salesmen, Carl Butash, John Shephers, Sandra Cole and Cheryl Bullington were awarded prizes at the end of the campaign. Among the new clubs formed this year were Mu Alpha The magazine sale provided an opportunity for students to earn money for their class budgets. Theta and Prep Club. Mu Alpha Theta is a national honorary mathematics society. Twenty-two charter mem- bers were installed this year on the ba is of high grade averages in all their math classes as well as other classes throughout the year. Prep Club was another newly formed club this year. Prep Club was made up of special education students. One of their activities this year was a Christmas Party. The crowded halls of HPHS were a familiar scene. 13 Class nominations for King ond Queen of the Coronation Ball — Carol Burger and Frank Stagg (10B), Sally Cain and Pat Mahones (11B), Eleanor Nielsen and Norm Parker (11 A), The Coronation Ball was presented by the 11-A class this year on April 24. The theme of the ball was Moon- light and Roses. Each class elected a king and queen and the couples at the ball chose a king and queen to reign over the entire school. This school year also brought the formation of some new activities and organizations. For example, an un- i The students downed the teachers in their bowling match this spring. Tenny Skeen and Jerry Link (9A), Sandy Bennet and Ed Sollose (10A), Elaine Jacob and Jim Brown (12B). Bock — Judy Matteson and Ron White (12A). official bowling team was formed. The team competed with Port Huron High School and with the faculty of our own school. In the student-faculty match, the students defeated the teachers, 2497 - 2363. In another student - faculty contest, namely basketball, the faculty swept the students off their feet, by scoring 19 points over them. The final score was 51-32. The faculty defeated the students 51-32 at the annual Student-Faculty basketball game sponsored by the Hazel Parker. 14 A tense scene from the play, presented March 19 and 20, is portrayed by Joy Shribbs, Bob Byars and Don Topolsky. TEN LITTLE INDIANS TEN LITTLE INDIANS—Cast: Student Director (E. Miller), Anthony Marston (B. Poznick), General Mc- Kenzie (L. Stevens), William Blore (J. Montgomery), Emily Brent (D. Stephani), Phillip Tombard (D. Topolsky), Vera Claythorne (J. Shribbs), Sir Lawrence Wargrave (B. Byars), Dr. Armstrong (D. McDonald), Rodgers (J. Fouts), Fred Naracott (B. Sturdivant). 1 5 Tine Swan Club presented King Neptune's Court on Morch 31, April 1, 2 and 3. April seemed to be the busiest month of the year because during this month the Swan Club presented their annual water show with the theme King Neptune's Court. Springtime also brought speeded progress in the building of the new high school. Classrooms were ex- pected to be completed and in use by January, 1960. The entire school was to be ready for the 1960- 1961 school year. The yearbook even had its hurried activities this spring. Because the date of publication was in the beginning of April, some major activities of the school year were not pictured. Some of these events were the annOal Corona- tion Ball presented by the 11-A class, the French Club Talent Show on April 16 and 17, the girl ask boy Carnival Dance presented by the Y-Teens and all the June graduation activities. 16 Construction of the new Hazel Pork High School wos well under way in Morch, 1959. THIS YEAR'S FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT LILIANA ALLEGRETTI Liliana Allegretti, known to everyone at Hazel Park High School as 'LiI', was our exchange student this year. Although a native of Rome, Italy, Lil had little trouble getting used to customs around Hazel Park. She loved to dance; was a member of the 1959 Viking Staff; was an honorary member of the National Honor Society and Student Council, and she graduated with the June, 1959 class. The Tomczyks were Lil's American family, and Elaine Tomczyk was her sister at high school and at many of the school's activities. Everyone of the June, 1959 class, and the whole school was proud to have Liliana, a vivacious, friendly and likeable person, as our second exchange student. With her cap and gown, Lil wol ready to graduate with the June, 1959 class. A birthday party with lots of fun and gifts was given in Lil's honor by her senior classmates. Lil joined her American sister, Elaine Tomczyk, at student council meet- ings as an honorary member. 17 WE LEARNED THRU INSTRUCTION AND GUIDANCE... Once a month . . . the importance of education. Our teachers helped us plan for the future. They prepared us for advanced learnina. Colleges and universities suffer from overcrowded conditions, and as a re- sult they have become more selective. Only those best-prepared had a chance for a college edu- cation. Many students, however, planned to enter a vocation after high school or get married. They also received training for their future through vocational classes. For boys there was printing, drafting, and mechanics, while girls received training for family and home care through cook- ing, sewing, and home arts classes. Along with educational preparation, our coun- selors and teachers taught us the value of good citizenship. They helped us realize that as young adults, we must first learn to get along with those around us before facing the world on our own. Also, they put in many extra hours as advisers to clubs and organizations. the faculty met to discuss their common problems. 19 BOARO OF EDUCATION MEMBERS: Harold Neher, Treasurer, Joseph Everett, John McKinnon, Vice- President; Thomas Martuscelli, President; Ernest Barr, Secretary; John C. Hitchcock, and Donald Scott. Wilfred D. Webb, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. B. N. Grba, Child Accountant. Assistant Superintendent, Mr. E. Paul Frampton. Friendly advice is given to Dona Scott by Dr. Miller, principal. PRINCIPAL The governing center of Hazel Park High School is the principal's office headed by Dr. E. H. Miller. Like any large organization, a high school needs a leader and through our principal we obtain this leadership. Here was the place where rules and regulations that we followed were established in order that our school would operate efficiently. Not only policies were set up but also students could obtain advice. An organized calendar of school events was written and all needed school equipment -was ordered through the principal's office. Largely through our principal. Hazel Park High School became a school which we all were proud to attend. Secretaries to Dr. Miller are Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and Mrs. Betty • Jo Brown. Here's Dr. Miller, principal, giving the students of Hazel Park High School a pep talk. 21 A nother counselor, Mr. Charles Stafford, aids this boy. COUNSELORS—Mrs. B. Schoening, AB, MA University of Michi gan; Mr. C. Stafford, BA Michigan State University, M. ED Wayne State University JOB CO-ORDINATOR—Mr. H. Richards, COUNSELORS COUNSELORS—Mr. T. Krupa, B.S. Western Michigan University, M.A. University of Michigan; Miss E. Blakely, A.B. Asbury College; Mr. M. Kipfmuller, B.A. Central Michigan College, M.A. University of Detroit; Mrs. C. Silvosi, B.A. Michigan State University. This year our counseling department was faced with the largest enrollment in the history of Hazel Park High School. Considering this large enrollment, stu- dents were, on the whole, able to get the classes they wanted. In addition, however, students were given vocational advice, helpful intelli- gence and aptitude tests. They were aided with scholarship and college ap- plications, and accurate records were kept for .each student- Most students will recall the many friendly chats snd wise advice given by their counselors. Friendly advice is given to Pat Wentland by counselor, Mr. Mark Kipfmueller. Miss Barbara Gephart and Mrs. Winnie Sanner, secretaries to the counselors. 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION and SCHOOL NURSE PHYSICAL EDUCATION—Mr. D. lutkus, BS Eastern Michigan College; Mrs. 0. Skomski, BS Michigan State University; Mrs. K. Weaver, BS Michigan State Uni- versity; Miss M. Tanner, BS Central Michigan College. The Physical Education department and the nurse of Hazel Park High School were concerned with the health and general well-being of the students. Physical education encouraged students to use good health habits by keeping them physically active. It also helped develop an interest in sports among the students— whether they were participants or spectators. Girls and boys were given opportunities to participate in almost and sport from baseball to bowling. Physical education developed other desirable traits in students such as sportsmanship, leadership, and friendliness. Mrs. Kotwas, our school nurse, served the students of Hazel Park High School as a counselor on any special health problems. Among her duties this year were doing the follow-up work on the technician's eye tests referring students to doctors or clinics and making home calls. In the spring she worked with the southeastern Michi- gan tuberculosis detection group in promoting tuber- culosis tests for our students. Mrs. L. Kotwas, school nurse Exercise was a vital part o Physical Education. 23 Synchronized swimming offered fun and relaxation. ENGLISH—Mr . G. Bennington, AB Hills- dale College; Mrs. D. Wall, AB, MA University of Michigan. ENGLISH Miss B. Hannafin, PHB University of Chicago, MA University of Michigan; Mrs. D. Hosier, BA Capital University; Mr. T. Krupa, BS Western Michigan University, MA University of Michigan; Miss J. Maierle, BA Michigan State University; Mr. F. Weskel, M. ED, BS Wayne State University. A little shy at first but speech students soon felt confident in front of an audience. ENGLISH The 'Theban Plays were a required study in College Prep English. This English VI class studied the basic parts of a letter. Teaching students to better express themselves through speaking and writing, to appreciate and understand literature and to be able to communi- cate better with others were among the objectives of the English department. Through actual speaking practice, such as in the 10-A speech classes, students were taught how to speak clearly, with composure and dignity- Projects such as those made by the 12-B English literature class helped students see how various classes such as art, shop and sewing could be correlated with English. Some of these projects were a model of a Shakespearean Globe Theater, Shakespearean quotations embroidered on cloth or burned in wood, and a 1959 calendar with an outstanding scene from the play Macbeth for each month. Studying the workmanship of South America added interest to Miss Martin's English III class. ENGLISH—Miss M. Martin, AB Depouw University, ME Woyne State University; Mr. J. Pratt, AB Asbury College, BD Southern Theological Seminary, ME University of Virginia; Mrs. D. Rodenberg, AB Lawrence College; Miss M. Schalm, AB Western Michigan College, ME Wayne State University; Miss H. Smith, BA Michigan State University, MA University of Michigan. 25 INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Mr. C. Harm, BS Eastern Michigan College; Mr. M. Jones, BS Eastern Michigan College; Mr. O. Helmon, BA Northern Michigan College of Edu- cation; Mr. E. Riggs, BS Eastern Michigan College, MA Woyne State University. Giving assistance to his mechanical drawing students is Mr. Mike Jones of the Industrial Arts Department. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts and Commercial departments of Hazel Park High School gave students an oppor- tunity to explore various fields for a future career. While doing this, the students also received training in the fundamentals of certain occupations. Future secretaries or office workers benefited from the various commercial classes including shorthand, typing, transcription, office machines, and secretarial training. In addition, they obtained experience in office work through helping in the administration offices of Hazel Park High School during their free periods. Boys in Industrial Arts classes were given oppor- tunities to work with machines, to learn the basics of mechanical drawing and printing, and they ob- tained experience in wood working and finishing. Examples of some actual projects were welding, working with lathes and a printing press. Although these classes were not geared for actual occupational training in themselves, they did give students an opportunity to explore the various fields. 26 Keeping the shop machines in lip-top shape ore these students of Mr. A. Sikorski. COMMERCIAL—Miss N. Sharp, BS Western Michigan College; Miss A. Crawford, BS Northwestern University, ME Wayne State University; Mr. L. Faulmann, BS Eastern Michigan College; Miss I. Grey, MA University of Michigan; Mr. E. Guido, AA, BS Eastern Michigan College. I hope I don't make any errorsl said these typing students as they took a timed writing. Miss Grey's bookkeeping class worked on their daily assignments. Pat Zuzga and Peggy Churchill learned how to run the duplicating machines with the help of their teacher, Miss Sharp. COMMERCIAL—Mr. J. Olson BS Central Michigan; Mrs. E. Willeck, BS, ME Wayne State University; Mr. R. Rood, BSC State University of Iowa. COMMERCIAL 27 ART—Mr. R. Shilling, BS W«st«rn Michigan University; Mr. J. Burns, BFA Illinois Wesleyan University. MUSIC and ART The fundamentals of art were demonstrated to these students by Mr. Shilling. MUSIC—Vocal—Mr. F. Empson, BA, BM Lawrence College; Instrumental—Mr. B. Leutholtz, BM, MM University of Michigan. The choir and glee clubs led by Mr. Freeman Empson, this year presented the traditional Christmas concert and sang carols in the halls at Christmas time. They also sang at school assemblies and at Baccalaureate and presented the annual Spring Vocal Concert in May. Meanwhile the band also participated in many musical activities, including the annual Band Day at the U. of M. The band also marched in parades and at all home foot- ball games, took part in the annual competitive band festivals, presented a spring concert and rated all first and second places at the solo and ensemble festival. Hazel Park High School had two new art teachers this year — Mr. John Burns, and Mr. Shilling. They taught their students the basics of art and encouraged those with talent. Some of the art department's extracurricular activi- ties included the formation of an art club and designing the sets for our school play . Voice testing was a part of Glee Club. 28 SPECIAL EDUCATION A hula-hoop can even be used for a Christmas tree like this one made by students of the Special Education Department. SPECIAL EDUCATION—Mr. L Godxinski, BA Alma, MS Indiana University; Mr. M Kipfmueller, BA Central Michigan, MA University of Detroit; Learning the basics of library work are June Hoop and Pat Voter, checking out books to some students. Possible future Pulitzer Prize winners are these journ alism students of Mr. Silvasi's. LIBRARY and JOURNALISM LIBRARIAN—Miss R. Huff, BS Wayne University. JOURNAUSM-M . L Silvasi, MS, BS Indiana University. All of us who have spent time in the library will remember the clever displays Miss Ruth Huff and her staff had on the bulletin boards, displays for the seasons and special displays commemorating Robert Burn's two hundredth birthday. Displays, however, were just one of the extras that made doing research or home work in the library more enjoyable and profitable. Through the Viking, our school yearbook, and th$ Hazel Parker, our school newspaper, staff members learned a sense of responsibility. Both the yearbook and paper were entirely student produced and self- supporting. Along with acquiring a sense of responsibility, these students learned how to gather and report news, and all the other facts necessary for producing a publication. The special needs of handicapped students at Hazel Park High School were met by the Special Education department. The plans for the education of handicapped students were based on recognition of both their basie needs as students and their special needs as handicapped students. 29 11 HU In The sewing skill developed by these girls will be beneficial in later life. HOME ECONOMICS—Mrs. M. Anderson, AB Fairmont West Virginia State College; Mrs. L. Weichert, BS Central; Miss L Schlichtman, .BS University of Nebraska, ME Wayne State University. To be a perfect hostess is the goal of these girls. Deliciousl said one of the young visitors to a family care class. HOME ECONOMICS Future Homemakers who wished to become proficient in the various aspects of housekeeping received this training through the home eco- nomics department. The girls learned the tech- niques for preparing a meal, and they also gave teas, prepared special dishes and had experience in caring for children. Sewing and other crafts were also included in the home economics classes. The results of hard work in their classes on clothes was seen by the student body at the Spring Fashion Show at the Honors Assembly. LANGUAGE—Mr. C. Kroemer, AB, MA University of Michigan; Miss G. Cook, AB DePauw University, MA Wayne State University; Miss E. Crothers, PHB University of Chicago, MA University of Michigan. Testing their alertness were these driver training students. Monsieur Kraemer lectured to this group of advanced French students. LANGUAGE Promoting improved international relations and teaching the structure of a few foreign lan- guages were the objectives of the language department. This year, for the first time, students of French were given an opportunity to study the language for a third year. Extracurricular activities in the languages were provided for students through the Spanish, Latin and French Clubs. DRIVERS TRAINING—Mr. C. Skinner, BS Eastern Michigan College; Mr. E. J. Kuhn, BS Central Michigan College, MA University of Michigan; Mr. J. Boughton, BS Michigan State University; Mr. H. Lakin, MA University of Detroit, BS Murray State College, MS Indiana University. DRIVER TRAINING Probably the most popular class this year was Driver Training. As soon as students became sixteen years of age, they got that urge to get behind the wheel of a car. So many students were interested in Driver Training that summer classes were set up in addition to the regular classes during the school year. 31 SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Fink's senior civics class learned about our government. Getting their Social Security cards were these vocational students of Mr. Daryl McClain. These students are taking a short trip around the world. 32 SOCIAL STUDIES—Mr. C. George, BA Michigan State, MA Columbia University; Mr. W. MacMillan, BS Central Michigan College; Mr. R. Moseley, BS Eastern Michigan College; Mr. T. Purdy, AB Alma College, MA University of Michigan; Mr. D. McClain, AA Graceland College, BS Eastern Michigan. SOCIAL STUDIES—Miss G. Davis, AB, MA University of Michigan; Mr. R. Sampson, BS East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, M. ED University of Detroit; Miss I. Fink, BA Michigan State University, MA University of Michigan; Mr. W. Zepp, BS Michigan State Normal. Social Studies classes were among the most important classes. Not only did students learn how past international and national events affected their lives today, but they also learned the basic structure of our government through the study of civics; how business conditions affected the average American citizen through the study of economics; how man reacts with his environment through the study of geography, and freshmen obtained a glimpse of future occu- pations through the study of vocations. Students of Mr. McClain's social studies class prepare for future jobs by filling out applications for Social Security cards. Also some students of Mr. Richard's civics class visited some of Detroit's courts and took a guided tour of Detroit's police headquarters. These experiences were not only enjoyable but they helped to make classroom learning more vivid. These geography students listened attentively as Gary Macka explained the U.S. map. Studying current events was an important phase of this 9th grade civics class. 33 MATH—Mr. C. Mikulos, BS Western Michigan University; Mr. V. Oho man, BS Wayne State University; Mrs. A. Stewart, BA Michigan State University, MA Wayne State University; Mr. R. Smith, BS Northern Michigan College; Mr. J. Magiera, MA Hillsdale College; Mr. E. Gifford, BA Michigan State University. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The objectives of science teaching were mainly to encourage students to enter scientific vocations, stimulate scientific thinking and instill attitudes of open-mindedness and curiosity in the students. In carrying out these objectives, students in science classes performed experiments in line with their daily lessons and they worked outside of school on projects dealing with the phase of science in which they had the most interest. Preparation of re-agents, the making of various types of crystals and separating the caffeine from tea were among these projects. The highlight of the year for the mathematics department was the installation of the Hazel Park High School Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary mathematics organization. Twenty-one students were initiated as charter members in March. Math classes were designed to encourage stu- dents to become interested in math and they also developed the arts of reasoning and accuracy which were applicable to all classes. Triangles, squares, circles, can make complicated problems for these geometry students. SCIENCE—Mr. R. Blackwell, AB Augustana College, EDM Wayne University; Mr. A. Brenner, BS Central Michigan College; Mr. J. Miller, BS Wayne State University. Hard at work are these students making distilled water to be used in future chemistry experiments. 34 Mr. O. Toombs CUSTODIANS 35 Mrs. D. Heck and Mrs. S. Hawkins. Not pictured: Mrs. M. Waldron. ON LEARNING... . . . during the years ahead. By studying academic subjects, we not only prepared for the day when we could call ourselves seniors, but also many of us were looking forward to college. We realized the importance of a background in many studies, especially if we wished to enter fields of science or mathematics. Many of us, as under- classmen, were uncertain of the field we wanted to enter after high school. Through taking a variety of subjects, we eventually found one or two that we liked the best and then we set our goals. We learned that along with academic subjects, high school activities were an important part of school life. Club meetings, especially, were a place where we had good times with our friends and at the same time we learned to get along bet- ter with people. Through student activities we learned a cerain amount of independence and how to cope with problems of our own. Our school meant much to us, and we were learning its traditions and customs. As we bowed to the Mighty Seniors, we went on enjoying to the fullest, the best years of our lives. The undergrad pictures are here! 37 c. Brown, C. Bryant, R. Burger, G. Burkmon, R. Burnette, E. Butrim, E. Byas, t. Bylski, J. Cantrell, H. Corey, O. Cihone, L. Codney, B Cole. T. Colwell, J. Conn, S. Cox. C. Curd, P. Danielson, H. DeWolf, J. Dings, K. Representatives of Lacey Jr. High School Student Council: Agrusso, P. Alexander, D. Alongo, G. Ames, L. Bellinger, D. Besheers, C. Bongiovanni, J. Bozik, J. Wilkinsom; B. Mattis; S. Stringer; E. Burnette; E. Dyker, Dixon, J. Dozier, R. Dulock, S. Duncan. D. Duncan, T. Dyker, E. English, K. Ericson, J. Gemmed, K. Gephort, G. Gibson, F. Gill, K. Gilsdorf, C. Ginoc, R. Grabowjki, G. Grazia, D. Hanson, P. Harris, R. Hawkins, G. Hilliker, M. Holcomb, D. Howard, W. Hughes, D Hutchens, P. Askew, A Bailey, R. Banfill, T. Barr, B. Filbrandt, B. Fisher, K. Flesch, S. Fraser, J. Frazier, H. Fryer, C Fulton, D. Geiger, H. Johnson, R. Jones, J. Jones, K. Kanotzor, D. Keller, S. Kelliker, D. Kefelhut, J. Knublock, B Kostanocki, C. Kramer, D. Kubick, P. Lanzon, L lefever, M. Lessley, B. Marsden, S. Masters, C. Matheny, J. Mattila, G. Mattis, B. Mottsin, D. Miller, J. Mimms, B. Morley, C. Napper, R. Oglesby. J. Outhand, J. Page, C. Pariseou, J. Patton, D. Perkins, R. Pipkin, L. Pirkolo,.S. pwmon, P. Pohold, M. Porter, C. Presson, R. Pszyk, D. Quarters, K Romer, K. Reesor, D. Richardson, C. Rider, I. Ringl, L. Rose, B. Sea let, J. Schneeberger, P. Schneppe, K. Seal, M. Seeley, K. Sherrill, R. Shirey, D. Shornak, D Slayton, R. Smith, C. Sollose, H. Steele, D. Stoddard, A. Stratton, I. Stringer, S. Thompson, P. Tillen, C. Turkette, B. Vennord, S. Watkins, J. West, J. Wilkinsom, C. Wyland, E. Wysocki, J. Zalot, K. Zwark, K. C 39 Student Council: L. Resmondo, P. Fulkerson. B. Ditch. Abfalter, F. Agents, C. Ahee, G. Allison, M. Bakkila, S. Bannerman, P. Barnard, T. Barringer, D. Bastian, D. Bean, W. Beard, L Beare, S. Bell, P. Bell, T. Beloskur, O. Berner, J. Best, J. Bielawski, S. Bingham, R. Borland, C. Bowling, C. Bowlus, R. Brady, D. Brandi, P. Bray, L Broick, R. Brown, M. Buchanan, G. Buettner, G. Bullington, C. Bullington, S. Burrow, L. Busch, G. Butare, J. Byars, D. Byars, J. Byars, R. Caldwell, C. Cannon, D. Carr, T. Carron, L. Cesaro, P. Chaney, L. Ciesliga, V. Ciraolo, M. Clancy, G. Clark, B. Clark, L Cooper, R. Costa, C. Cougler, J. Crocium, J. Crafton, C. Crawley, P. Crider, M. Cross, J. Crowder, N. Cummings, S. Curtiss, R. Daniels, M. Davidson, B. Davis, D. DeMeere, R. DeNeen, R. 40 Denny, T. Devers, R Dick, B. Ditch, R. Dos er, J. Dowty, C. Drozan, t. Dupuie, K. Dyer, H. Eaker, D. Eaton, L. Eberhardf, J. Edwards, J. Edwards, J. Emery, J. Ervin, R. Fanto, D. Fegan, M. Finney, L. Finzel, K. Fisher, J. Fogarty, W. Fox, D. Fraylick, J. Freeman, S. Fude, J. Fulkerson, P. Gendron, G. Glines, R. Goodgine, J. Goyette, I. Greene, L. Gross, R. Gray, M. Guzall, S. Hahka, C. Haines, R. Hall, J. Hallock, M. Harland, C. Harland, J. Harris, G. Hartwell, D. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, J. Hazelton, J. Hepler, R. Hill, K. Hill, S. Holbert, J. Holster, N. Hope, D. Hornberger, C. Howay, S. Howe, D. Hughes, M. Hulbert, D. Ireland, D. Isopo, F. Jocks, R. Jackson, J. Jackson, R. Jerneycic, J Jewell, G. Johnson, L. Jones, B. Jones, M. Jones, O. Jones, S. Jurda, R. Justice, G. Kaufman, P. Kennedy, C. Kennedy, R. Kettlewell, B. King, I. Kingston, D, Knighj, D. Koester, N. Kolaski, S. Koterba, M. Kovacs, G. Kramer, J. Kubick, M. LaCroix, C. LaCross, C. Lasky, G. Law, R. 41 Lawson, D. Lay, D. Layton, L. Lemior, W. LeRoy, D. Lewis, R. Ligi, A. Lilly, C. Lindstrom, R. Link, G. Locke, D. Lynck, G. McCabe, D. McCann, R. McCardell, H. McClinton, N. McConaghie, R. McCroecly, B. McDonald, M. McKinley, B. McTaggart, V. Maciejewski, H. Maciejewski, C. Maier, I. Malene, R. Mancini, C. Marhevko, J Marks, G. Massa, N. Mattila, J. Mercer, M. Mesarosh, R. Mientek, M. Miller, B. Miller, P. Mills, K, Mitchell, A. Mocaby, L. Moon, J. Morrison, H. Mowry, J. Murphy, C. Myers, S. Napierc, L. Neiswonger, W. Newbery, D. Nihls, K. Norris, D. Nowaczewski, K. Owens, R. Page, A. Palmer, E. Panayioto, J. Pappas, S. Pastula, J. Patterson, C. Paulin, I. Payne, G. Phillips, D. Podulka, P. Polcyn, J. Pope, M. Porter, F. Portugal, Y. Priest, S. Quantrell, S. Raica, D. Repass, B. Reside, B. Resmondo, L. Rhule, R. Richmond, B. Richmond, R. Robbins, D. Robbins, S. Roberts, M. Robinson, L. Rodgers, R. Rodgers, W. Rolfe, L Romanski, D. Roose, T. Roumpz, G. Ruff, G. Salyer, S. Scaccia, J. Schaffer, L. Schmitz, J. 42 Schultz, B. Schumacker, J. Sckula, L Sergent, P. Seymour, T. Shepherd, C. Shepherd, J. Sherman, S. Shook, B. Shribbs, J. Simmons, P. Skeen, T. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, M. Spoysky, D. Stainsby, T. Stapleton, C. Steimlosk, R. Stephani, D. Stephens, J. St. Pierre, B. Stuckey, J. Suggs, J. Swanson, E. Sykes, J. Sypniewski, D. Takacs, J. Teague, S. Thomas, C. Tompson, T. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, R. Townsend, J. Trail, K. Tremper, J Trotter, C. Truba, D. Tucker, M. Turner, I. VanBevender, R. Venz, R. Vickers, I. Vigneault, fc. Waldinger, J. Wallace, A. Wallace, J. Walton, W. Warner, S. Watson, B. Watson, C. Watt, R. Weideman, J. Whitefoot, B. Wiley, T. Wille, C. Wolf, R. Wright, L. Wroblewski, J. Wygle, G. York, B. Zak, D. Zamboni, C. Zeiter, R. 43 President: C. Baker; Vice President: B. Hepner; Secretary: D. Yow, Treasurer: V. Rankin; Student Council: B. Kerr. Allison, D. Althouse, T. Armstrong, D. Arnold, G. Baker, C. Barker, M. Beamer, B. Bonfield, C Bowers, S. Bowman, B. Bozik, B. Burger, C. Butosh, C. Cantu, S. Caston, B. Catchpole, G. Chadbourne, R. Champe, W. Clark, B. Ciark, D. Clayton, J. Cole, S. Coley, T. Compagnoni, S. Cumming, J. Daniel, B. Deatherage, P. Dennis, P. Doron, R. Dorsett, B Ellis, L. Ferrell, J. Flanders, D. Gifford, J. Golinski, R. Goovert, R. Gordon, J. Grace, J. Graham, R, Grant, D. Griffith, K. Gross, J. Haag, S. Hall, E. Hall, F. Hammers, R. Haroand, A. Heffner, J. Hepner, B. Hocking, D. Hollan, T. Hostetler, D, Humphrey, G. Hutchinson, E. Jennings, R. Johnson, R. Keen, P. Kerr, B. Ketelhut, L Killian, B. Knight, R. LaRogue, T. Laube, M. Lay, D. 44 Lenz, L liss, B. Lockhart, D. Lukkari, C. Luther, S. Lynch, F. McClain, L. McKenzie, K. McKinney, P. McKinney, S. Mack, J. Maczuga, J. Martin, L. May, B. Meek, D. Merkel, B. Newbery, J. Newman, W. Oliver, S. O'Neal, H. Ouellette, L. Pearce, B. Pennington, E. Pickett, J. Poe, B. Pohlod, H. Rankin, V. Reed, L. Reed, T. Rice, B. Ringl,. L. Ross, E. Rowland, K Ruditis, G. Sanner, T. Schmitz, S. Schwartz, L. Scott, G. Smith, R. Snowden, S. Spriks, P. Springstube, E. Stagg, F. Steele, W. Stone, E. Tabata, D. Thompson, H. Thompson, B. Thompson, S Todd, M. Troyonek, L. Valentine, I. Valone, J. Vandermuellen, S. Vincent, C. Vrabel, D. Wardlaw, W. Wargo, B. Warner, R. Wier, M. Wellman, R. White, C. Wilds, W. Wobrock, C. Yost, C. Yow, D. 45 Secretary: J. McConaghie; Student Council: H. Golemba; J. Misner; Vice President: J. Gettlinger; Student Council: N. Kerr; President B. Boldt, Treasurer: J. Gettlinger. Adkins, D. Akers, P. Alexander, D. Allen, T. Allmen, R. Anthony, N Arndt, T. Arnold, J. Askew, R Bach, B. Bailey, D. Bain, B. Barlow, A. Bartig, P. Bedenko, J. Bedford, D. Beesor, D. Bellinger, J Bennett, S. Bevins, P. Black, B. Black, J. Blackwell, K. Blake, J. Bocchini, D. Bohn, L Boldt, W. Bonnici, E. Botos, G. Bowen, L. Brace, R. Brochulis, S. Bradley, J. Bradtke, M. Brandymore, K. Brenneman, S. Bricker, K. Brierley, V. Briggs, T. Brock, M. Brown, T. Brozowski, K. Bundze, A. Bunner, P. Burgess, G. Carbone, E. Carley, P. Carolan, B. Carpenter, L. Carte, M. Charpentier, B. Chind, B. Clements, G. Clark, G. Cochran, K. Cody, N. Coleman, B. Cooper, C. Cope, M. Corazza, H. Crawley, P. Crowley, J. Cunningham, J. Cunningham, P. 46 D'Agostino, T. Dahlerup, B. Daniel, B. Danker!, M. Dont, V. Dovis, G. Day, S. Deacon, A. Dees, J. Delosh, B. Demeulenaere, D. Demps, M. Denison, B. DiAndrea, C. Dickens, A. Dixon, B. Dorman, N. Duffy, D. Ealey, G. Earle, S. Edwards, B. Ellis, 1. Ennest, S. Escue, J. Evens, C. Everett, T. Fantore, J. Federoff, G. Felts, B. Finch, P. Flake, H. Foskett, S. Fraser, S. Fulton, E. Garbe, E. Gerard, R Gettlinger, J. Gettlinger, J. Ginac, B. Gleason, C. Goldberg, G. Golemba, H. Goovert, G. Grady, M. Graves, K. Greene, W. Greer, C. Griffith, K. Gross, M. Gustafson, E. Guzdzial, J. Hadel, C. Hakala, G. Hanson, S. Harding, M Hargis, G. Harlow, G. Harnish, E. Harris, D. Hastings, T. Hayes, J. Hazelrigg, B. Hendrick, I. Henry, L. Hines, C. Hines, J. Hitchcock, L. Hoeberling, J. Hoffdol, D. Hrischuk, P Hupp, A. Hylton, R. Irvin, S. Jarnac, D. Johnson, E. Jones, B. Jones, D. Jozmiak, R. Kaminski, P. Keost, R. Kelbaugh, F. Keller, B. Keller, C. Kelly, E. Kerr, N. King, R. Kinney, A. Kopriva, R. 47 Kruczynski, T. Kuck, N. Kulokowsky, G. Lofler, K. Laird, V. lomberger, C. Lambert, J. Landrem, B. Laube K. Lawler, G. Lee, A. Lee, R. Lett, M. Lewis, D. Lewis, M. Lickman, N. Lloyd, H. Loyd, H. Lundberg, K. Lunnie, K. Luther, B. McCain, B. McConaghie, J. McConnell, R. McDonald, J. McDonald, J. McFarland, W. Macias, S. Marr, G. Marti, B. Matchett, K. Mathews, M. Mattson, J. Maxwell, R May, J. Maynor, L. Merchel, R. Merchel, T. Milam, B. Miller, A. Miller, C. Miller, E. Miller, G. Misner, J. Moggio, S. Montgomery, J. Morrison, D. Morton, R. Nash, B. Nash, D. Nawrocki, D. Neview, W. Nielsen, E. Nippa, B. Novick, A. Oboza, J. O'Brien, D. O'Neil, L. Ostrowski, R. Pack, C. Pank, R. Passeno, J. Pauls, C. Pehlke, C. Pellegrini, J Perkins, J. Perrault, J. Peters, K. Peterson, R Philbin, B. Phillips, D. Phillips, L. Pitcher, P. Pittman, S. Platzke, R. Plourd, P. Price, P. Quirouet, G. Robideau, S. Roby, P. Richmond, C. Richmond, M. Rohrbeck, W. Rolfe, H. Roy, R. Ruffini, H. Ruffini, J. Rumsby, B 48 Rusu, J. Sanborn, C. Scalet, E. Schaff, L. Schlunz, S. Scott, D. Selman, T. Shaw, F. Sherrard, M. Sidelinker, G Simancik, C. Sipila, T. Smith, A. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smothermon, F. Snavely, P. Sole, H. Sollose, E. Somero, M. Spice, M. Spinks, M. Stafford, R. Stailard, N. Standridge, J. Staniszewski, M. Stanley, P. Stark, J. Steele, J. Stephens, A. Stephenson, M. Statson, M. Stewart, C. Stewart, D. Strickland, A. Sturdivant, R. Sullivan, J. Summey, V. Switalski, L. Sylvester, M. Tamplin, S. Thomas, G. Thornton, D. Tommos, S. Topolsky, D. Truskowski, A. Tucker, K. Usery, B. Vanston, P. Waldron, R. Watt, M. Weaver, L. Webster, D. Weidlich, E. Weiss, J. Wekwert, D. Wells, N. White, D. White, D. Williams, J Williams, L. Wilson, J. Wilson, P. Wolframe. J. Wood, R, Wynns, J. Zeitz, P. Zlotucha, J Zwark, L. 49 Student Council: E. Duda, D. McElroy, J. Burner; Treasurer: D. Goodney; Secretory: J. Krajewski; Vice President: P. Mahanes; President: L. Lessly. Allen, S. Anzur, B. Beare, B. Bell, S. Borden, H. Boussum, K. Briggs, M. Bringman, L. Buc, A. Bunk, A. Burgess, J. Burrier, J. Cain, S. Carter, C. Chapman, K. Cherry, B. Chisholm, D. Costa, G. Cumming, L. Dabrowski D Dalton, J. Dees, B. Duda, E. Earnheart, S. Edwards, R. Engelman, C Etherton, P. Felts, J. Filthout, A. Fleming, G. Flowers, F. Gettlinger, J Goodney, D. Henderson, T. Hess, A. Hewins, D. Hoop, J. Jacks, S. Jamros, D Iones, K. Jones, N. Karvinen, R. Koenen, L. Krahewski, J. LaBerge, M. Lacey, R. Laursen, N. Law, J. Leiter, K. Lemier, R. Lessley, M Lewis, B. Lotharius, L. Lutkus, J. McCabe, A. McDonald, R, McElroy, D. Mockie, L. Mahanes, P, Massa, J. Matthews, R. May, M. Mayes, D. Mays, C. 50 Mendell, C. Mesorosh, A. Mitchell, J. Nosh, J. Neil, B. Newberry, C. Nowlond, L Olivero, I. Ouellette, A. Pociocco, D. Parke, T. Poxton, L Phillips, G. Piri, D. Pittman, J. Prentiss, H. Robbins, E. Robinson, S. Ross, R. Ruffi, P. Sonner, J. Scheutz, D. Schomier, M. Shillair, J. Spring, B. Streetman, J. Studer, P. Svacha, R. Swindell, S. Taylor, D. Thompson, T. Towers, M. Truba, G. VanderMuellen, C. Vanlandingham, R. Wardlaw, J. Wardowski, M. Webb, D. Weston, S. A illiams, R. Wood, M. Work, S. Wray, L Yater, P. Only five cents was needed to buy one of the cupcakes being sold by the 11-B's. Gomes and swimming were among the activities of the 11-B's at their Fun Night. 51 President: B. Fulcher, Vice President: D. White; Secretary: J. Wood; Treasurer: J. Engelman; Student Council: R. Guzall, S. Shepherd, E. Tomczyk, R. Gyde. Adkins, N. Adler, D. Aicher, Y. Allen, S. Antosh, P. Ashley, G. Baker, A. Baker, J. Belcher, J. Beloskur, J. Best, L. Bickford, B. Blalock, F. Bogden, J. Bongiovanni, T. Boeman, R. Boyer, J. Bright, G. Brown, L. Brown, R. Brown, W. Brozowski, D. Bryant, R. Buettner, L. Burkle, C. Burley, S. Burress, J. Campbell, S. Campbell, S. Cappellono, G. Carpenter, D. Casey, C. Chartrand, R. Chircop, D. Cihone, J. Clancy, C. Coleman, A. Coleman, M. Colley, D. Cook, P. Corazza, J. Crouch, G. Curcio, G. Darby, K. Davis, G. Deal, S. Deiotte, D. Demmeka, L. Denison, S. Desmarais, A. Donna. M. Doot, R. Dorman, S. Dow, S. Durry, K. DuFour, D. Dulock, D. Durham, M. East, 1. Edwards, D. Edwards, S. Elliot, M. Elliott, J. Ellis, P. 52 Engelmon, J. Ervin, E. Evans, J. Felax, R. Ferguson, R. Ferris, D. Fisher, H. Foate, T. Folkerts, J Fouts, J. Fouts, V. France, J. Franczyk, C. Freeman, W. Fulcher, R. Fulkerson, M. Fuller, R. Garbe, N. Gerard, C. Girvan, N. Goodwin, D. Grant, C. Gurnicz, R. Guzall, R. Gyde, R. Hadel, E. Hamilton, 1. Harnden, P. Hickey, T. Higelmire, G. Hill, C. Hill, J. Hoeft, E. Holton, C. Howie, T. Hunger, R. Hunter, J. Hylton, O. Ireland, P. Jacob, G. Jankowski, T. Jarnac, R. Johnson, V. Julion, C. Katz, D. Kinney, K. Kipp, L Kirk, S. Kovacs, C. Krajewski, D. Krakosky, J. Kruger, G. Laba, J. LaBeau, D. Lagman, E. Laird, E. Lancaster, L. Lashbrook, D. Law, R. Letcher, S. Lewis, E. Licata, T. Lilly, R. Linn, D. Lipari, J. Lord, P. Lucas, D. McAlpine, W. McCardell, M. McCavana, J. McClain, E. McDonald, A. Major, G. Mancini, D. Mathis, C. Matuszczak, C. Maxwell, J. May, D. Mays, C. Mees, S. Miller, N. Moggio, D Moon, R. Moore, J. Moskal, A. Mosley, M. Mueller, B. Mullin, P. 53 Murphy, W. Nagy, N. Napier, P. Nawrocki, C. Newbery, D. Nielsen, E. Ninneman, S. Nolan, S. Norton, S. Nowland, B Nycek, A. O'Brien, M. O'Connell, C. Oliver, G. Osborn, R. Palise, A. Parker, N. Partin, D. Partin, P. Pote, C. Peischl, A. Piehl, V. Pinchon, S. Pipkin, J. Pope, T. Porter, J. Presson, B. Prevo, E. Raurbeau, S. Reid, F. Reinholtz, R. Rieser, D. Reynolds. S. Rhule, S. Rice, R. Rice, R. Ridgeway, E. Ring!, V. Robinson, J. Romanski, D. Rose, A. Rose, M. Ross, G. Rowland, B. Roy, E. Rudzewicz, D. Rumboll, B. Soari, F. Saferian, B Sanner, C. Sanson, J. Saulitis, G. Schuyler, B. Schwartz, B. Selby, C. Septer, P. Shepherd, S. Sides, B. Simoneau, J. Simoneau, J. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, S. Sokarda, C. Souriall, G. Sparks, M. Staggs, K. Stephens, A. Stephens, L. St. John, K. Stockdale, J. Stom, D. Strnad, S. Strombeck, C. Strotz, E. Stuart, C. Suiter, L. Suo, S. Sweitzer, J. Torrance, D Therrien, H. Thomas, J. Thorpe, C. Thurman, J. Townsend, P. Viers, V. Vigneoult, S. 54 Vincent, 5. Vrabel, G. Walker, J. Walle, S. Walton, J. Wist, M. Westheuser, D. White, D. White, S. Whitefoot, J. Wilkins, C. Wolford, P. The 11-A's proudly flash their new claw rings. Wood, J. Woodard, J. Woodward, C. Wysocki, E. Yenglin, L Zigray, B. Zwark, J. The Annual Coronation Ball was planned by some of the 11-A's. 55 Student Council: S. Keen, D. Obrermki. B. Munro, J. Reed; Treasurer: J. Clark; Secretary: L. Taylor; Vice President: P. Hutchens; President: C. McCreedy. Allen, G. Archer, M. Berry, I. Bertelsen, K. Bilbrey, D. Blondin, C. Bortnem, D Brown, J. Burkhardt, M. Carrothers, M. Carte, R. Clark, J. Collins, B. Connelly, K. Easton, C. Ellis, J. Fonto, P. Fessenden, C. Fulton, G. Gill, B. Gregory, R. Gugan, C. Gustafson, P. Hakala, G. Hornish, G. Harris, E. Heikkinen, K. Hensley, K. Hepler, R. Hunt, L. Hutchens, P. Jacob, E. Jobe, S. Jones, P. Kaminski, J. Kauffman, S. Keen, S. Kelliker, B. lee, R. Lundberg, D. lynch, W. Lyons, I. McCreedy, C. Mclemore, A. Marrone, J. Maynor, D. Munro, E. Newman, J. Obremski, D. Poxnick, R. Puch, T. Riley, J. Schultz, C. Shaw, R. Sheets, G. Strickland, S. Suggs, R. Taylor, 1. Tommas, R. Topinka, D. Tsoukalas, J. Waatti, K. Wellman, J. Wilson, J. 56 FADS Jim Brown wearing the classical outfit of H.P.H.5. boys. � N FASHIONS Peggy Hutchens sports the typical girl's dress at H.P.H.S. Carol Fessenden models the popular black tites and desert boots. Diane Obremski wears a plaid skirt and matching top. Jim Mitchell shows a cap worn by the boys at Hazel Park. 57 • • • . . . after four eventful years at Hazel Park High School. As we graduated, we recalled the good times we had together at our dances, class parties, football and basketball games, and club meetings. We knew as we went through these high school activities that they would be once- in-a-lifetime experiences and so we enjoyed them to the fullest. We were not saddened by the fact that we were seniors, but proud. As seniors, we realized that this was our most important year—important not only to us, but also to the underclassmen. As the year progressed, it was up to us to set an example for the underclassmen. The way we conducted ourselves as seniors was important to them—just as it was important to us when we were freshmen. These four years of high school showed everyone what kind of people we really are, and our conduct today, and always, will re- flect on these formative high school years. We learned through high school how to act and think maturely. Nostalgic? Sentimental? Perhaps . . . but now we know that as some happy events draw to an end, many more are yet to come; the door to our hiah school years closes, the door to a bright and happy future opens. Class Day, Baccalaureate, Commencement were solemn moments. 59 JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: M. Pohlod (Secretary), M. Moon (Vico President), J. Tortelli, Row 2: G. Chapman, F. Puch (Student Council), N. Clark (Treasurer), Row 3: C. Sanborn (Student Council), C. Bloom (President). KEITH BAKER CAROLE BALLOTTS JAMES BARKLEY WILMA BARLOW GAYLE BEAMER CLINTON BESS CARL BLOOM BASIL BOURGEOIS DENNIS BUBAR JAMES BUSCH GAYLE BUSH GAIL CARENE 61 RICHARD EMANS REBECCA EVANS NORMA FISHER RICHARD CAREY GARY CHAPMAN NANNIE CLARK BRENDA COSTA LINDA COX JANET CRABB BETTY DOWNEY WILLIAM DYKER BETTY ELLIS BLANCHE GOYETTE PATRICIA GOYETTE MARGARET GRABOWSKI ISOBEL GRAY BARBARA GRIDER JUDY GWILT SANDRA HALE GERTRUDE HILDEBRANDT BENNY HILMUS MARY HUTCHINSON MARLENE JACKSON MARJORIE JONES 63 DARLENE KAELBER DORENE KAELBER BARBARA KOPRIVA MICHAEL KULAKOWSKI GORDON KURLONKO DOTTY LAGMAN Most Intellectual Sue Sturdivant Chuck Sanborn Most Attractive Virginia Velthoven Jim Snell MOCK ELECTIONS Biggest and Smallest Feet Shyest Betty Downey Maydel Spring Len Nowicki Jim Busch 64 Ideal Seniors Fran Puch Larry Scott Most Likely to Succeed Marjorie Moon Carl Bloom Most Popular Nannie Clark Gory Chapman Best Dressed Mary Pohlod Mel Root (Not Pictured) JANET LAIRD JAMES LASHBROOK THOMAS MAHOLSKI MARJORIE MOON PATRICIA MURRAY LEONARD NOWICKI PHYLLIS PAULEY RONALD PERKINS MARY POHLOD DENNIS PRESTON FRANCES PUCH BEVERLY ROBERTS ROY STOM PAUL STORRS PAUL STURR MELVIN ROOT CHARLES SANBORN LARRY SCOTT JAMES SNELL MAYDEL SPRING JAMES STANLEY SUSAN STURDIVANT JOHN SUTCH GLORIA THRUSHMAN JANET TORTELU VIRGINIA VELTHOVEN SHARON WILKINSON VERA WILLIAMS EUGENE WYGLE DONNA WYSOCKI 67 Clou Doy activities meant extra moments of primping to get that just right look. ADVISERS JANUARY CLASS Mr. Louis Silvosi Mrs. Connio Silvosi Mr. Robert Stevenson Mrs. Mary Anderson JUNE CLASS Mr. James Miller Mrs. Dorothy Hosier Mr. Willis MacMillan Miss Joyce Maierle Mr. Richard Sampson Mr. Ernest Gifford Mr. Richard Moseley JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Front Row—J. Murphy (President), B. Tribulo (Vice President). I. McCoy (Treasurer), L Allegretti (Student Council, Honorary). Row 2—B. Kostanecki (Secretary), R. Carpenter, E. D'Agostino (Student Council). Row 3—S. Staich, L. Phillips, K. Broadley (Student Council). DEANNA ADAIR TERRY ALEXANDER ULIANA ALLEGRETTI NANCY ALONGO JANICE ALTHOUSE CHARLES AMES SANDRA ARNOLD JAMES BAIN RUTH BANNERMAN GLORIA BARBER MARY LEE BARKER NEALY BEADLES 70 DAVID BEARE THOMAS BECK CHARLES BEDENKO LINDA BERNER RUFARD BLACK BARBARA BLOSE JAMES BORDEN JUDITH BOYD DONNA BRITT KENNETH BROADLEY GARY BROWN TERRY BRYANT 71 ELAINE BURKMAN GERALD CABAY RUTH CARPENTER LARRY CATCHPOLE PAUL CHASTNEY JOSEPH CHIRCOP PEGGY CHURCHILL LORRAINE CIHONE GARY CLANCY NORMAN CLARK LINDA CLARKSON GEORGE CLART DIAN COMBS CAROLYN CONNER ROBERT COSTEW NEDRA CRAFTON RAYMOND CREEVY FRANCES CROSS Most School Spirit Shyest MOCK ELECTION Karen Mitchell Sandy Davis Ken Broadley Rufard Black (not pictured) Most Athletic Most Intellectual Sandy Warner LeRoy Phillips Sandy Moohring Steve Staich Ideal Seniors Ruth Carpenter Bob Tribula Most Popular Jan Thibodeau Jim Murphy Most Attractive Best Dressed Bev Kostanecki Linda Clarkson Gerry Schuchard Ken Hepner Most Likely to Succeed Beth D'Agostino Bob Costew 73 FRANK CROWE KARREN CUMMING ELIZABETH D'AGOSTINO POLLIE DANIELS MAUDIE DAVIS SANDRA DAVIS JACK DEATHERAGE VICTOR DEMEULENAERE WILLIAM DENNIS CONNIE DIETZ REGINALD DIMATTIA AUCE DINAN 74 SALLY DOOT DORIS DUDA TED DUNCAN JUNIOR EDWARDS PAUL FARNSWORTH JAMES FLETCHER SANDRA FOLEY CAROL FORD CAROL FOSKETT BARRY FOX BETTY JUNE FRALEIGH HARRY FRYER CAROLYN GRALA KATHLEEN GRAVES ROBERT HADAN KARREN HARLICK LINDA HARRISON CARL HATFIELD ROBERT HAZELRIGG KENNETH HEPNER BEVERLY HILL SHIRLEY HOGANCAMP RICHARD HOLT DOREEN HOPE 76 RICHARD HOSTETLER VIRGINIA HOYLES PRISCILLA HRISCHUK SHARON INGLES WILLIAM JANKOWSKI CLAUDIA JARNAC Decorating for the Half-Time Hop was found to be fun by these Seniors. ROBERTA JONES DIANE KAPSH JANET KEAST SANDRA KERR BRENDA KING CRYSTAL KLEIN BEVERLY KOSTANECKI NAOMI KUCK HELEN LaBRECQUE KENNETH LACEY JANET LAMPELA ROSEMARIE LaROQUE 78 WILFORD LASHBROOK ALAN LASKY DAVID LAURSEN RICHARD LAW RONALD LAZOEN JOANNE LEWIS RONALD LINN CAROLYN LOSSICK TED LOWE GARRY MACKA SHIRLEY MAJER EARL MAJOR JUDITH MATTESON GERALD MATTSON ANNA MAYER GARY McCASEY LINDA McCOY ROBERT McGREGOR martin McKenzie DOROTHY MERIAM JAMES MILLER ROGER MILLER PATRICIA MISZE DIANE MITCHELL 80 KAREN MITCHELL JULIE MOON GARY MOORE DOUGLAS MORGAN LINDA MITCHELL SANDRA MOEHRING College bound seniors found that they could not escape extra homework in order to prepare for heir future. JAMES MURPHY JOYCE NAPPER MARGUERITE NEWBY VERA NIX KATHERINE NORRIS JOSEPH NUCCI GAIL OLIVER HAZEL O'NEAL MARGARET O'NEIL RUTH O'NEIL CHARLOTTE OPONICK CLAIRE OSS JOY PACE ANTHONY PAGNANI GARNET PAHEL CARL PASTULA ROBERT PETRONI LEROY PHILLIPS JANET PLIVELICH WILLIAM POLLY JAMES POWER WILLIAM PRIEST GERALD QUIN WILBURN REED 83 TALEESE RICHISON DWIGHT RIGGS BEVERLY SANDS MARIA SCACCIA BARBARA SCALET DANIEL SCHONMEIER 84 JUDITH SHERMAN JOY SHRIBBS BETTY SIDELINKER GERALD SCHUCHARD ROBERT SEAL DOROTHY SHELLNUT CLAUDIA SIMECK MYRTLE SIMMONS ELLEN SMITH JANICE SMOTHERMAN PRISCILLA SNOWDEN JUDITH SPITZER Many Seniors carried on the tradition of exchanging pictures. MARILYN SPRIKS LOUISE SPRINGSTUBE THOMAS STAATS JANE STAGGS STEPHEN STAICH KENNETH STALLARO LAURA STEELE CHARLES STEPHENS PATRICIA STONE DOLORES STONEHOUSE GERALD STROUD BEVERLEY SWEESY 86 BRUCE TAKES DARRELL TAYLOR DAVID THEEKE JANICE THIBODEAU JOHN THRASHER JUDITH TILLEN MARY TRAIL GAIL TREWERN ROBERT TRIBULA LILLIE MAE USAKOWSKI JUDITH VANDERMUELLEN DOUGLAS VICKERS 87 SAUNDRA WARNER GLENDA WATSON JANET WATSON RALPH WEBB JEAN WENDLAND PATRICIA WENTLAND JAMES WILLS JACK WITHAM RONALD WHITE JAMES WOLFFRAME PATRICIA WOODWORTH HELEN WRIGHT NANCY YORK QUENTIN YORK ALBERT ZAGAR DOLORES ZELMAN PATRICIA ZUZGA Not Pictured ROY DICKENS WALLACE KOPEC ROGER MAHRLE PATRICIA PACIOCCO EDITH PAYNE CLARE SCHMIDT 89 Washington, D.C. was the destination of students who went on the school trip. WE LEARNED THROUGH PARTICIPATION . . . in our many clubs and organizations, the importance of self-government and getting along with others. Self-government is the basis of our democracy. The government gets its power from the people, rather than subjecting them to a dictatorship. In school clubs also, the officers and leaders get their powers through election by their members. We learned that those who were most active in a club were more aware of its needs and were therefore elected to run the organization. This too, follows the pattern of our city, state, and national govern- ments. Those who are active in community affairs are usually those who are most aware of the community's needs. We thus learned to make wise choices of those who would be our leaders and how to vote intelligently on critical issues. It is important that we get along with others be- cause the people of the world today are closer together through improved transportation and rapid advances in science. Thus we realize the importance of harmony among our own peers. The cold war proves to us that we must show a working democracy. Through participation in clubs and organizations, we learned to better prepare for this challenge. Clubs and organizations met at the Student Council sponsored Code Convention to discuss a school code and various problems of mutual interest. ■ 91 GENERAL STAFF: R. Gyde, P. Cook, B. Schuyler, H. LoBrecque, A. Baker, D. Topolsky, D. Dulock, D. Rudzewicz. Diane Stom, (Art), Elaine Tomczyk, (Business Manager). 92 PHOTOGRAPHERS: E. Miller, R. Lloyd, L. Stephens. Susan Vigneault, (Managing Editor), Mr. L. Silvasi, (Adviser), Linda Clarkson, (Editor-in-Chief). HAZEL PARKER STAFF During the past school year, the Hazel Parker, our school newspaper, provided us with an up to date resume of our school activities. The school paper was important to us because staggered schedules and conflicting times would not permit students to attend all of the school events. The Parker printed special features on outstanding stu- dents, the latest fads 'n fashions and a Campus Chatter column to let everyone in on the latest anec- dotes around Hazel Park High School. Those on the staff of the Hazel Parker also benefited because they learned many of the basic principles of journalism and how to report events accurately. COMPOSITION CREW—Front Row: E. Fulton, B. Ginac, D. Schutz, R. Keast, R. Tommas, R. Carte, M. Burkhardt. Row 2: T. Siplia, C. Gerard. Row 3: R. Smith, J. Thrasher, S. Jobe. EDITORS: B. D'Agostino. P. Churchill, MANAGING EDITOR: K. Mitchell SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER: M. LaBerge. BOOKKEEPER: L. Hamilton, ADVERTISING MANAGER: J. Sherman. PHOTOGRAPHERS: E. Miller, S. Staich The highlight of this year for many of us was working on the 1959 Viking Yearbook. Scheduling pictures, drawing layouts, meeting copy deadlines and pasting up pictures were only some of our activities. Under the leadership of our three editors, Peggy Churchill, Beth D'Agostino and Karen Mitchell, we attained our goal of a complete pictorial review of this year's school events. Along with the work we of course had a lot of fun together — but more important, we learned from yearbook work in many ways. First of all it taught us responsibility. We had a job to do and we knew we had to stick to it and get it done. Secondly, we gained not only an inward sense of accomplish- ment, but we realized that we were performing a service for our school and we tried our best to do it well. GENERAL STAFF: C. Oponick, E. Strotz, S. Keen, L. Paxton, C. Engel man, C. Bedenko, K. Lafler, J. Elliott, J. Lutkus, J. VanderMuellen. Not pictured: S. Moehring, L. Allegretti, E. Laird. Mr. L. Silvasi (Adviser) VIKING STAFF Subscribe nowl says Margaret LaBerge. STUDENT COUNCIL—Table One: J. Reed (President), D. McElroy, H. Golemba, E. Duda, N. Kerr, P. Fulkerson, G. Chapman, J. Tortelli (Recording Secretary). Table Two: R. Gyde (Treasurer), R. Carpenter, C. Sanborn, B. Kerr, L. AI leg retti, R. Guzall, J. Misner, E. Tomczyk (Corresponding Secretary). Standing: K. Broadley, D. Scott, Mrs. C. Silvasi (Adviser), B. Munro, F. Puch, S. Keen, B. D'Agostino, S. Staich, (Not Pictured) Mrs. B. Schoening (Adviser). STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was largely responsible for the efficient running of many of our school events this year. These representatives of the student body helped to unify a school suffering from overcrowded conditions and staggered scheduling. Some of the main activities of the student council, outside of regular weekly meetings, were taking charge of class officer elections, sponsoring a foreign exchange student, taking charge of the concession stand at our football games, a Christmas in April canned food drive and a student Codes Convention. The Student Council worked steadily through the year in order that we might have a school of which we could all be proud. 96 Student Council members at a meeting. Bob Tribula, Charlotte Oponick, Jack Witham, Roy Stom and Jim Murphy discuss the first half of the football game at the Student Council's concession stand. Keeping the Christmas Spirit are these Student Council members os they go caroling. Second Semester Student Council Officers: L Phillips (President), J. Reed (Vice President), B. Munro (Recording Secretary), S. Keen (Corresponding Secretary), R. Carpenter (Treasurer), New Adviser, Mr. L. Silvas� . Representatives from all the school clubs discussed the school code of Hie Code Convention, March 12, 1959. 97 PEP CLUB—Front Row: M. LaBerge, H. Loyd, T. Skeen, K. Harlick (Treasurer), D. LoBeau (Secretary), K. Mitchell (Presi- dent), R. Bannerman, I. Resmondo. Row 2: E. Carbone, B. Jones, P. Bunner, W. Neview, C. Costa, D. Eaker, D. Partin, E. Nielson, D. Goodney. Row 3: C. Shepherd, B. Tribula, C. Richmond, P. Partin, P. Pudolka, G. Bright, B. Kerr, C. Carter, C. Borland, C. Engelman. Row 4: Mr. D. McClain (Adviser), N. Parker (Sergeant at Arms), S. Bennett, C. Baker, B. Bain, C. Fessenden, Y. Portugal, G. Barber, M. Oonna, J. Engelman (Vice President). PEP CLUB—Front Row: E. Hutchinson, T. Licata, G. Major, P. Cook, M. West, J. Misner, J. Gettlinger, J. Perkins. Row 2: P. Wentland, N. Kerr, J. Thibodeau, J. Staggs, M. Stetson, C. Pauls, J. Gettlinger, M. Spriks, K. Blackwell. Row 3: M. Moxley, D. Duffy, J. Burrier, L. Paxton, J. Clark, D. White J. McConaghie, J. Bradley, K. St. John, B. Coleman. Row 4 D. Grant, A. Dinon, K. lafler, J. Murphy, K. Broadley, S. Staich, J. Hunter, G. Schuchard, K. Bullington. 98 PEP CLUB—Front Row: B. Rumsby, J. Mitchell, M. Sparks, D. Zelman, R. Creevy, B. Presson, H. LaB-ecque. Row 2: L. Hitchcock, R. Golinski, B. Ferguson, J. Walker, K. Staggs, C. Bullington, G. Hakala. Row 3: M. Stephenson, L. Stephens, R. McConnell, L. Phillips, S. Salyer, P. Fulkerson, C. Grant. Row 4: G. Roberts, M. Briggs, L. Scott, W. Lynch, J. Zeiter, B. Polly, M. Smith. PEP CLUB Pep Club's motto will best explain its purposes and goals: Your pep! Your pep! You've got it, now keep it, doggone it, don't lose it! Your pep! Your pep! This club promoted interest in school sports by forming cheering sections at games, charter- ing buses for away games, and by including volley-ball and swimming in their Pep Club Fun Nights. Along with sports, however, Pep Club encour- aged participation in all other school activities— School Spirit in general was emphasized. To those who displayed the most school spirit by attending a certain number of school events, pins were awarded to them at the end of the year. To the boy and girl attending the highest number of events, a trophy was awarded to each at the June Honors Assembly. 99 Pointing a “Viking Victory sign are these Pep Club members. Begin Top Left: G. Thomas, J. McCohaghie, B. Saferian, P. Fulkerson, S. Moggio, S. Dow, C. Baker, N. Kerr, B. Presson, J. Gettlinger, E. Weidlick, M. Gross, J. Federoff, B. Schnyler, W. Neview, M. Grady. Center Front R. Bannerman (Captain); Back: D. Duffy (Co-Captain); Begin Top Right: J. Engelman, D. White, K. Staggs, G. Saulitis, J. Sparks, P. Zugza, C. Lomberger, J. Stark, D. Morrison, J. Gettlinger, C. Blondin, D. Rudzewicz, K. Vigneault, L. Valentine, P. Bunner, K. Blackwell, E. Scalet, E. Carbone. 100 Y-TEENS—Front Row: J. Plotzke (ICC), C. Sokarda (President), C. Matuszczak (Treasurer), D. Rud- zewicz (Vice President), P. Napier, J. Sanson (Secretary). Row 2: N. Koester, J. Gettlinger, N. Kerr, M. West, L. Wright, Mrs. L. Weichert (Adviser). Row 3: J. Jerneycic, S. Salyer, K. Finzel, S. Thompson, J. Lutkus, L. Hamilton. Row 4: J. McConaghie, S. Walle, G. Roberts, J. Weideman, R. McConnell, E. Ervin, C. Casey. Y-TEENS—Front Row: N. Garbe, L. Strotz, E. McClain, M. McCardell, C. Richmond, M. Trail, V. Me- Taggart. Row 2: P. Corley, J. Garbe, K. Graves, B. Rumsby, J. Shribbs, J. Gettlinger, B. Zigray, Miss J. Maierle (Adviser). Row 3: B. Clark, P. Price, S. Reynolds, J. Sparks, B. Presson, D. White, J, Bradley. 101 WOODWINDS—Front Row: 1. Seeley, R. Carpenter, S. Reynolds, C. VanderMuellen, J. Matteson, D. Topinka, S. Weston, D. Duffy. Row 2: C. McCreedy, D. Obremski, J. Sanson, J. Gettlinger, I. Paxton, M. Hutchinson, S. VanderMuellen, D. lashbrook, C. Dietz. Row 3: S. Ingles, C. Carter, D. LaBeau, A. Desmarais, M. LaBerge, E. Hutchinson, D. Goodney, D. Topolsky, L. Harrison, B. Kostanecki, K. Harlick. Row 4: J. Krajewski, S. Moehring, D. Now- rocki, P. Woodworth, L Henry, N. Miller, J. Platzke, B. Bolt, E. Ervin, R. Lilly, B. Sides, J. Folkerts. DRUMS—Front Row: D. Goodwin, K. Matchett, J. Shribbs. Row 2: C. Engelman, B. Rohrbeck, C. Potts. Row 3: C. Strombeck, E. Laird. Row 4: J. Bedenko. J. Mazuga. MARCHING BAND BRASS—Front Row: L. Deacon, J. Engelman, P. Ham- den, R. Hostetler. Row 2: H. Golemba, G. Kruger, T. Sipilo, D. McDonald, S. Suo, N. Anthony. Row 3: J. Riley, R. Keast, R. Platzke, K. Graves, J. Sweitzer. 102 CORNETS—Front Row: J. Porter, B. Champe, T. Henderson, E. Nielsen, G. Barber. Row 2: D. Dabrowski, R. Holt, J. Stuckey, R. Guzall.Row 3: R. Jennings, G. Clart, D. Paciocco, B.Bach, 0. Hocking. DIRECTOR: Mr. B. Leutholtz MAJORETTES: G. Watson, J. Keast, I. Olivero, P. Mullin. DRUM MAJOR. R. Osborn 103 BIOLOGY CLUB—Front Row: S. Ninnemon, S. Deal, P. Mahanes (President), B. Neil (Secretary Treasurer), H. Corazza (Vice President), P. Yoter, B. Coleman. Row 2: J. Hoop, C. Pauls, D. Dabrowski, R. Langlois, L. Paxton, J. Burrier. Row 3: P. Vanston, R. Platzke, B. Anzur, C. Strombeck, J. Guzdzial, D. Duffy, J. Dees. Row 4: G. Phillips, G. Beamer, J. Quin, L. Switalski, E. Duda, M. Bradtke, Mr. Blackwell (Adviser). The Study of Science Was Stressed in Our Curriculum PHY-CHEM-Front Row: J. Shribbs (Secretary), D. Morgan (Vice President), S. Staich (President) S. Moehr.ng (Treasurer). Row 2: R. Hostetler, K. Mitchell, S. Deal, S. Ninnemon. Row 3: C. Potts B.' Haden, C. Bedenko, A. Dinan, Mr. J. Miller (Adviser). Row 4: W. Lynch, L. Stephens T Duncan J. Reed, D. Beare. ' Because of a rapidly growing national interest in the development of our future scientists, biology, one of the major sciences, was empha- sized this year. Students were encouraged to be- come active in extracurricular science activities. The Biology Club helped to further this goal at Hazel Park High School through their projects including a trip to a flower show and many experiments in biology. The goal of the Phy - Chem Society was to further interest in science among the students of Hazel Park High School. Members of the society performed extra experiments after school, established a pamphlet library of the latest scientific infor- mation and the club became affiliated with a national science club — Science Clubs of America. The high point of this year's Phy - Chem activities, however, was the Metropolitan Science Fair. Some of the projects that members worked on for many weeks were entered and received awards at the fair. 104 ART CLUB—Front Row: M. Laube, C. Stewart, C. Curran, K. Hensley (Sergeant at Arms), B. Neil (Vice President), C. Kovacs (President), J. Gettlinger (Secretary), S. White (Treasurer), N. Jones, D. Wekwert. Row 2: S. Macias, T. Arndt, B. Reed, D. Maynor, D. Jamros, M. Springs, J. Deathcrage, G. Truba, C. Agents. Row 3: K. Lacey, L. Paxton, C. Hill, S. Cantu, L. Schaff, B. Beamer, B. Gross, P. Spriks, B. Hepner, P. Wolford. Row 4: J. Passeno, L. Maynor, E. Ashlin, B. Takes, R. Gregory, R. Rice, M. Schonmeier, S. Ennest, V. Rankin, J. Crowley, Mr. R. E. Shilling Adviser). The Voice of Christian Youth was an organization that gathered together to learn more about religion and to reach youth for Christ . Among their activities was the showing of a special film, Going Steady. They also had a blastoff , a sing-o-rama , Bible quizzing, and several V.C.Y. rallies in Detroit. They also sponsored representatives in the National V.C.Y. Teen Talent Contest. One of the busiest clubs of the year was the Art Club, which worked on designing, decorating and advertising for the various activities that came up throughout the school year. They decorated for the Homecoming Dance and the Coronation Ball, and they designed the programs for the plays. They also had skating and tobogganing parties and presented a spring art exhibit, where art students and club members displayed their work. VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH—Front Row: B Felts, B. Coleman, J. Sherman (Secretary-Treasurer), T. Richison (President), J. Newbery, J. Mann, M. Weir. Row 2: S. Snowden, L. Simmons, S. Sherman, S. Bowers, G. Ross, J. Fouts. Row 3: E. Duda, J. Elliott, L. Hitchcock, J. Montgomery, G. Fleming, R. Car- penter, B. Bach. 105 LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANISH CLUB—Front Row: L. Paxton (Sergeant at Arms), J. Healey (Secretary), B. Hazelrigg (President), W. Lynch (Vice President), N. Kerr (Treasurer). Row 2: R. Askew, K. Griffith, S. Haag, C. Carter, G. Scott, B. Bozik, D. Davis, J. Dees. Row 3: Miss Cook (Adviser), L. Ellis, S. VanderMuellen, E. Palmer, F Lynch, R. Woelkers, D. Stechani, D. Duffy. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: L. Phillips, P. Wentlond (Vice President), C. Clancy (Presi- dent), H. Golemba (Treasurer), B. Bolt (Sergeant at Arms), C. Cooper (Secretary), L. Allegretti. Row 2: J. Wallace, G. Smith, T. Selman, C. Lilly, 8. Richmond, G. Clancy. Row 3: S. Quantrell, J. Takacs, T. Maier, R. Sturdivant, J. Jerneycic, J. Hoeberling, P. McDonald. LATIN CLUB—Front Row: D. White (President), G. Harlowe (Treasurer), J. Dalton (Vice President), G. Phillips (Secretary). Row 2: R. Bannerman, J. Fedroff, Miss Crothers (Adviser). Row: 3: B. Felts, J. Gusdile, C. Pauls, B. Jones, M. LaBerge. Row 4: R. McConnell, E. Duda, T. Thompson, M. Bradley, S. Moggio. 106 LIBRARY STAFF Front Row: Miss J. Maierle, Miss R. Huff, Miss B. Hannafin (Adviser). Row 2: J. Mc- Donald, J. McDonald, J. Hoop, P. Yater, B. Schuyler, K. Lunnie, M. Harding. Row 3: G. Phillips, D. Grant, S. Thompson, J. Hoeberling. Movies, Films, Slides Helped Our Classes Films helped bring to life what we read in books, and it was the job of the Audio - Visual Depart- ment to see to it that films, film- strips, or slides and all the necessary equipment for show- ing them were set up on schedule. The Audio-Visual department was made up of students and was headed by Miss Martin. This department took care of sound and lighting equipment in the auditoriums, at dances, etc. The members of Audio - Visual learned how to use the equip- ment and how to spot trouble when any of the equipment failed. 107 AUDIO VISUAL—Front Row: Miss M. Martin (Adviser), J Reed, D. White, B. Poinick, H. Prentiss. Row 2: W. Bean, L. Robinson, B. Sturdivant, J. Marhevko. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA-Front Row: B. Felts, M. LoBerge (Treasurer), J. Platzke (President), L. Strotz (Vice President), J. Sanson (Secretary). Row 2: J. Lutkus, L Phillips, D. Brozowski, V. Me Taggart, J. Oboza. Row 3. C. Potts, E. Burkman, J. Porter, L. Hitchcock, S. Guzall. (Not Pictured) Mrs. B. Schoening (Adviser). This year, the Future Teachers of America Club intro- duced a new plan to help the faculty of Hazel Park High School. Different committees of club members were set up to do different jobs such as' correcting homework papers, doing mimeograph and typing work. This gave the members a chance to gain valuable experience and knowledge in their chosen field. The Future Nurses Club, whose membership con- sisted of girls who were interested in the profession of nursing, visited hospitals and orphanages. Among them were Grace Hospital, Henry Ford Hospital, Providence Hospital, and the South Oakland County Home for Children- They also heard lectures from experts in the field. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Front Row: P. Napier (President), C. Butash, N. Kerr, D. White, M. West, C. Baker. Row 2: Mr. H. Lakin (Adviser), C. Carter, B. Rumsby, D. Duffy, R. McConnell, J. McConaghie. Row 3: M. Stephenson, J. Hunter, R. Fulcher, C. Grant (Treasurer), J. Zeiter, B Ferguson. 108 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: D. Riggs, C. Oponick, C. Sanborn (Treasurer), C. Bloom (President), Miss E. Blakely (Adviser), M. Moon (Secretary), G. Schuchard (Vice President), M. Trail, J. Tortelli, G. Trewern. Row 2: R. Costew, E. D'Aaostino, J. VanderMuellen, B. Costa, S. Sturdivant, B. Kostanecki, 5. Moehring, R. Carpenter, J. Smotnerma , H. Wright, L. Harrison, F. Puch. Row 3: B. Ellis, K. Graves, J. Reed, R. Haden, S. Staich, J. Thibodeau, J. Shribbs, S. Warner, L. Allegretti, M. Hutchinson, J. Sherman. NHS and Debaters Had Top Students DEBATE—Front Row: M. McCardell, L. Allegretti, B. Jones. B. Schuyler. Row 2: C. Clancy, B. Hazel r'99 E. Tomczyk, D. Scott, V. Fouts. Row 3: C. Sanner, T. D'Agostino, T. Hickey, H. Go lemba, Mr. H. A. Richards (Adviser). The qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, service and character. Those students who- met the high standards were initiated into the National Honor Society at a for- mal January initiation banquet and others at the June Honors Assembly. The purpose of the Honor Society was not only to recognize outstand- ing students, but to make them realize that they, above others, had a high responsibility to themselves, their school and their community. Debating served a number of purposes for those who participated in it. First of all, it gave those students a chance to participate competitively in forensics. Second, it taught these students to apply logic and organize their thinking, and third, it stimulated interest in im- portant current world affairs. During this season's competition, our debate squad had nine wins and seven losses and came out champions in the Detroit Metropolitan Regionals by defeating University of Detroit High School. By winning this debate our team qualified to compete in the state tournaments. 109 HI-MASQUERS—Front Row: S. Staich (Treasurer), C. Opo- nick, E. Carbone, B. D'Agostino (Secretary), J. Shribbs (President), D. Topolsky, J. Walker, J. Shribbs, G. Harlow. Row 2: P. Podulka, M. Stetson, T. Nycek, R. Lilly, O. Stephani, C. Potts, E. Bonnici, B. Coleman, P. Bunner, Mrs. D. Wall (Adviser). Row 3: P. Churchill, M. Stephenson, H LaBrecque, S. Burley, A. Lasky, E. Millet, P. Keen, S. Guzall, C. Lilly, S. Moehring. Row 4: B. Sturdivant, J. Fouts, B. Neil, T. Hickey, J. Sanson, G. Roberts, L. Stephens, C. Kovacs, R. McDonald, J. Riley, T. D'Agostino (Vice President). One-Acts, Fall and Spring Plays Made for a Busy Season NATIONAL THESPIAN—Front Row: P. Churchill, J. Shribbs, D. Topolsky (President), B. Neil (Secretary- Tuasurer). Row 2: H. LaBrecque, T. Nycek, C. Potts, E. Carbone. Row 3: E. Miller, S. Moehring, E D'Agostino, M. Stephenson, Mrs. D. Wall (Adviser). Row 4: B. Sturdivant, S. Staich, T. D'Agostino J. Walker. D. McDonald. L. Stephens. Hi - Masquers was a club consist- ing of those students who demon- strated interest in dramatics by acting in a play or by working on various play committees. The purpose of the club was to encourage these students to strive for higher achievements in dramatics. Last year the club put on a fall play The Great Sebastians, and a one-act festival in October which consisted of Undertow, The Three Dying Swans, and Balcony Scene. In February another one-act festival was presented which included The Fifteenth Candle, Rehearsal, and Submerged. A three-act mystery presented in the spring was Ten Little Indians. National Thespians honored those students who demonstrated out- standing ability in the field of dra- matics. The members of the National Thespians were selected from the Hi - Masquers club on the basis of a required number of points. These points were earned by either actual participation in a play or by working on various committees for the plays. Those who earned the required num- ber of points were initiated at an evening initiation at school and another initiation was held at a June Banquet. 110 CHOIR P. Ruff i, S. Vincent, D. Shellnut, G. Pohel. Row 4: Mr. F. Empson (Director), B. Hawkins, R. Ostrowski, C. Thorpe, R. Byars, K. Holmon, D. Preston, D. Riggs, K. Hensley, E. Tomczyk, P. Churchill. CHOIR—Front Row: J. Ellis, O. Hylton, C. Ford, E. Jacob, R. Chartrond, M. Trail, J. Wood, B. Hill. Row 2: M. McCardell, J. Sherman, J. Napper. F. Puch, L. Taylor, C. Pate, A. Olszewski, P. Smith, B. Roberts. Row 3 M. Obrien, P. Townsend, R Hadan, R Sturdivant, R. Askew, E. Miller, WE LEARNED THE TRUE MEANING 7 V - -v, VjT • W •' ; 7' V '■ • —v •' ' - 1. • i- I'w • l-A !. ■ • ■ ' ' ' • ‘ ’■ . ' ' ' . ‘ P v .vj OF SPORTSMANSHIP • • • . . . and that winning was not all important for a successful game. Although during this year we experienced losses as well as victories, we learned something more important — the true meaning of sportsmanship. The students learned that our teams needed moral support through defeat as well as victory. We learned that every contest was not only a team effort, but a spirit of cooperation between team and student body. Our teams proved themselves as gentlemen at all times and they learned that success came only as a result of all out effort. Through com- petition, our players showed not only physical ability, but also quick and accurate thinking. They had to learn plays and maneuvers which required split second timing and judgment. One can see then, that it was not merely brawn, but a combination of mental training and strength that brought our varsity squads acclaim. All of us learned through our sports program that success came only through effort on the part of everyone and that it does not take a top athlete to be a good sport. 113 Here comes the team! 1959 HOMECOMING TALEESE RICHISON 1958 HOMECOMING QUEEN October 17, 1958, was the big day for both students and alumni of Hazel Park High School. At an afternoon Pep Rally, sponsored by the cheer- leaders, Taleese Richison was announced as Homecoming Queen for 1958. Twenty-one clubs and organizations each nominated a candidate for queen of which six were chosen as finalists. For the first time in our Homecoming elections, there was a tie between two finalists. Five girls served on the Homecoming Court instead of the usual four. Prior to the Pep Rally, was the Homecoming Parade. The students of Hazel Park proudly watched the floats go by to be admired by the citizens of Hazel Park. All the floats in the parade were student built. The theme of South Pacific was chosen for the parade. During halftime of the football game with Birmingham, Taleese was crowned Homecoming Queen. Gloria Barber, 12-B, Joan Misner, 10-B, Sybil Shepherd, 11-B, Jan Thibodeau, 12-B, and Elaine Tomczyk, 11-B, made up Taleese's Court. Although the Vikings were defeated, spirits were still high. Both alumni and students went to the Lacey Gym after the game for the Homecoming Dance. Decorations for the dance were made from the floats, to create a real South Pacific mood for the dance. The three most exciting moments for our Homecoming Queen are shown in the pictures at the left. The co-captains of the football team, LeRoy Phillips and Gerry Schuchard, present the Homecoming Banner to Taleese at the Pep Rally. (Top) later in the evening Sheila Folvarsky, 1957 Homecoming Queen, places the Queen's crown on Taleese's head at the half-time ceremony. (Center) After the game, roses were presented to the 1958 Homecoming Queen by football Co-captains LeRoy Phillips and Gerry Schuchard at the Home- coming Dance. (Bottom) BIRMINGHAM HITS HARD—os Bill Polly is brought down with the ball. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND THEIR ESCORTS-ot the Pep Roily. Jack Wilson, Joan Misner, Gary Brown, Sybil Shepherd, Quentin York, Jan Thibodeau, Gayle Beamer, Gloria Barber, Jim Murphy, Taleese Richison, Bill Jankowski, and Elaine Tomcryk. HP BEAUTIES IN LOVE WITH A VIKING-wos the theme for the Varsity Band float in the Homecoming parade. WHO ME?—says Taleese Richison os she is announced 1958 Homecoming Queen. 115 PRETTY—is the word for Jan Thibodeau, Gloria Barber, Taleese Richison, Elaine Tomcxyk, Sybil Shepherd, ond Joan Misner. VIKINGS TUMBLE THROUGH FUMBLES AND INJURIES OFFENSIVE TEAM—Line: J. Zeiter, R. Stocco, G. Schuchard, J. Sutch, J. Bain, L. Phillips, B. Fulcher. BACKS: R. Gyde, G. Chapman, J. Moore, T. Palise. Coach C. Skinner watches the game tensely from the sidelines. The men behind the men are managers John Sanner, Monte Smith, Ron Wood, and Carson Smith, preparing equipment for the varsity football players. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Fitzgerald 0 Hazel Park 27 R. O. Kimball 19 Hazel Park 6 East Detroit 14 Hazel Park 13 Birmingham 20 Hazel Park 13 Mt. Clemens 7 Hazel Park 6 Ferndale 32 Hazel Park 13 Garden City 19 Hazel Park 2 Port Huron 40 Hazel Park 6 116 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: J. Sanner, (Head Mgr.) C. Smith, (Mgr.), R. Golinski, G. Chapman, D. Bortnem, R. Stocco, B. Ferguson, J. Hunter, T. Palise, E. Sollose, G. Clancy, J. Moore, Coach T. Purdy. Row 2: M. Smith (Mgr.), R. Wood (Mgr.), R. Gurnicz, R. Gyde, N. Parker, C. Grant, F. Stagg, J. Zeiter, B. Fulcher, G. Schuchard, (Co-Capt.), L. Phillips, (Co-Capt.), G. Murphy, Head Coach C. Skinner, Coach T. Krupa. Row 3: K. Broadley, J. Hill, F. Lynch, S. Suo, L. Scott, L. Lyons, J. Sutch, D. Deiotte, T. Jankowski, M. Briggs, G. Goovert, J. Bain. (Not Pictured)-B. Polly. Early in the Birmingham game. Bob Fulcher grabbed a pass and went all the w«.y for a T.D. leaving Birmingham players far behind. Co-Captains Leroy Phillips and Gerry Schuchard 117 Viking gridders chorge through the line in hot pursuit of this Kimboll player. Our Viking football team opened the season with a victory over Fitz- gerald, 27-0, making it 10 wins in a row from the .nine wins in 1957. Dick Golinski scored twice and Bob Fulcher and Bill Polly each scored a touchdown. Following that, the newest member-to-be in the Eastern Michigan League, Royal Oak Kimball, downed Hazel Park 19-6 with Dick Golinski scoring the Parkers lone touchdown. Remember the night at East Detroit? A hard fought game all the way as the score was 14-0 at the half and we came back with TD's by Bill Polly and Gary Chapman; how- ever, the Shamrocks edged HaZel Park 14-13. After an early lead, our football team bowed to Birmingham 20-13 at our 3rd annual Homecoming. Remember the game on Dad's night? The band showed a lot of spirit by marching on that mudsoaked field in the rain at half-time. Mount Clemens sneaked away with a 7-6 win with Bill Polly scoring our only touchdown. Our mastery over Ferndale ended in a 32-13 loss to the Lines, their first win against HP in six years. One bright spot in the game was an 85 yard TD by Dick Golinski. Gary Chapman scored the other. Garden City avenged themselves after last year's loss by taking the Vikings 19-2. Oddly enough, the two points were scored on a safety, as the Garden City player accidentally stepped out of bounds in the end zone trying to get his kick away. We bowed to Port Huron on the final game of the season, and everyone who went to that game on the bus will cer- tainly remember that night. After arriving late at the school, the bus broke down on the way, and we didn't get to the game until half-time. By the way, the final score was 40-6 as Dick Golinski scored his fifth TD of the season. Plagued with injuries from the beginning, the Vikings ended in last place in the EML Standings, but they did display fine sportsmanship and courage. Many of this year's team was young and inexperienced, but it showed promise for future seasons. Leading scorers for the season were Dick Golinski with 5 touchdowns and Bill Polly with 4. Both Bob Fulcher and Gary Chapman had 2 TD's each. Top Scorer of the year wo� freshman Richard Golinski, with five touchdowns. Here he scores for H. P. at the Port Huron game. Polly express coming through ... as Bill sidesteps a would be tackier from Kimball. RESERVE FOOTBALL—Front Row: J. Fontore, E. Roy, R. Shaw, R. Gerard, G. Clemets, D. Arndt, J. Mitchell, J. Wardlaw, T. Licata, H. Loyd. Row 2: J. Lambert, B. Merchel, T. Merchel, A. Barlow, R. Hylton, R. Edwards, C. Sanborn, E. Kelly, G. Ahee, A. Deacon, Coach W. MacMillan. Row 3: Coach D. Moseley, E Duda, G. Davis, K. Graves, T. Everett, F. Smotherman, B. Landrem, R. Jennings, B. Dahlerup, D. Simeck, N. Anthony. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL R. O. Kimball 0 Hazel Park 7 Cranbrook 0 Hazel Park 6 Berkley Anderson 0 Hazel Park 27 Berkley Norup 0 Hazel Park 26 Ferndale 6 Hazel Park 0 R. 0. Kimball 13 Hazel Park 19 Oak Park 7 Hazel Park 19 FRESHMAN MANAGERS: J. Shepherd, C. Byrd. RESERVE MANAGERS: B. Keast, T. Roose. RESERVE FOOTBALL Grosse Pointe 31 Hazel Park 0 Port Huron 7 Hazel Park 6 East Detroit 20 Hazel Park 0 Birmingham 40 Hazel Park 7 Mt. Clemens 41 Hazel Park 19 Ferndale 13 Hazel Park 12 R. O. Dondero 24 Hazel Park 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—Front Row: S. Schmitz, T. Seymour, D. Vrabel, M. McGuire, H. Thompson, B. Ditch, M. Fegan, C. Mancini, B. Bingham, T. LaRoque, R. Lewis. Row 2: R. Hornberger, B, Pearce, J. Link J. Scaccia, B. Thompson, J. Nolan, L. Ringl, T. Sanner, B. Fogarty, F. Abfalter. Row 3: Coach H. Lakin, Coach M. Jones, T. Legeret, D. Robbins, J. Kovacs, R. Goovert, B. Kettlewell, B. Monasterski. 119 VIKING HARRIERS 7-2 RECORD ONE OF HP'S BEST VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: D. Vickers, D. Hostetler, P. Chastney (Captain), B. Bowman. Row 2: G. Beamer, J. Quinn, T. Si pi la, G. Roose, F. Crowe, B. Dyker. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY VARSITY CROSSCOUNTRY Berkley 35 Hazel Park 20 R. O. Kimball 26 Hazel Park 30 Birmingham 24 Hazel Park 33 East Detroit 44 Hazel Park 18 Mt. Clemens 40 Hazel Park 21 Port Huron 33 Hazel Park 25 Southfield 45 Hazel Park 16 Ferndale 44 Hazel Park 19 R. O. Dondero 39 Hazel Park 18 (Low Score wins) Coach J. Boughton reads times as manager, R. Stafford records them. This season, the varsity cross-country team posted one of its best won-loss records in the history of the school. With 7 wins and 2 defeats for the dual season, the team took third place in the Regionals and twelfth place in the Albion meet. At the League Invitationals we took third place out of 7 qualifying teams and at the State meet, out of 15 qualifying teams, we took tenth place. Frank Crowe, paced the team for the season but it was more of a team effort that sent the varsity cross-country to one of its best seasons. 120 Over the hill ond through the woods to practice go our cross country men led by Captain Paul Chastney. RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY Berkley 39 Hazel Park 20 Kimball 44 Hazel Park 17 Birmingham 16 Hazel Park 47 Southfield 44 Hazel Park 17 Ferndale 30 Hazel Park 26 R. O. Dondero 39 Hazel Park 20 (Low Score wins) 121 RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY-Front Row: D. McCabe, R. Rhule, D. Cannon, R. Zeiter, D. Rogers. Row 2: G. Cunningham, P. Ellis, B. Boldt, T. Sipila, D. McElroy, H. Golemba. TANKMEN BREAK RECORDS, FINISH 7-6-1 VARSITY SWIMMING—Front Row: T. Sooner, B. Dyker (Co-Captain), H. Loyd, G. Brown (Co-Captain), D. Romanski, G. Davi� , J. Busch. Row 2: B. Marsh (Manager), Coach R. Moseley, J. Brown, G. Quinn, G. Kurger, G. Beamer, D. Bortnem. VARSITY SWIMMING Southfield 48 Hazel Park 48 Thurston 45 Hazel Park 51 Royal Oak Dondero 52 Hazel Park 45 Birmingham 66 Hazel Park 30 Mt. Clemens 45 Hazel Park 51 Royal Oak Kimball 60 Hazel Park 36 Ferndale 42 Hazel Park 54 Fitzgerald 41 Hazel Park 55 Edsel Ford 47 Hazel Park 49 Birmingham 52 Hazel Park 40 Mt. Clemens 60 Hazel Park 36 Royal Oak Kimball 75 Hazel Park 21 Ferndale 47 Hazel Park 49 Vistitation 38 Hazel Park 57 The Hazel Park High School tankmen finished out the season with a 7-6-1 dual meet record. During the course of the year many records were broken, probably the most outstanding one being the 120 yard medley relay with a time of 1:27.5. This record was set by the relay team composed of Bill Dyker, Jim Brown, Dick Osborn, and Gary Brown. Because of the loss of several fine swim- mers at mid-season, the team had a poor showing at the Eastern Michigan League tournament, but finished third in the EML standings. 122 HP's Medley relay team consisting of Bill Dyker, Gary Brown, Dick Osborn and Jim Brown smashed the school and pool record three times finishing with a time of 1:27.5. Tense faces watch as Doug Bortnem does a front one and one half somersault. Bill Dyker gets his time in the 40 yard freestyle from Coach R. Moseley. Bill holds the pool and school record of 18.9 seconds. RESERVE SWIMMING—Sitting: J. Link, R. Rogers, D. Webster, J. Cougler, R. McDonald R. Rhule, D. Tabata, B. Stienlosk, D. Phillips, K. Bortnem. Standing: Coach M. Jones, J. Clayton, T. Legeret, B. Repass, T. Sipila, J. Perrault, B. Carolan, E. Harnish, J. Lambert, B. Pearce. 123 LADY LUCK EVADES CAGERS VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: G. Schuchard, B. Polly, G. Murphy, J. Murphy, B. Fulcher, J. Zeiter, R. Gyde. Row 2: R. Stafford (Manager), C. Grant, L. Lyons, B. Jankowski, J. Nuccl, K. Broadley, J. Riley (Manager), Coach T. Purdy. Hazel Park High School's one victory of the season came over Royal Oak Kimball, 39-35. There were several close games though, but the Parkers failed to come through in the clutch. The high scorer for the season was Ken Broadley with 151 points, followed by Jim Zeiter with 150. Total points for the team in 17 games were 727, with an average of 43 points per game. However, a better season next year is in prospect as there were some promising performances given by members of the reserve squad. One of them was Bill Boldt, who moved up from the reserves late in the season and in his First varsity game scored 13 points. Booml Booml Booml Chant HP's Varsity Cheerleaders. 124 Get that jump balll Shouts the crowd, as Bill Jankowski and Ferndole's Toy Palmer go up for the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Cranbrook 52 Hazel Park 44 Berkley 60 Hazel Park 35 Birmingham 48 Hazel Park 47 Mt. Clemens 59 Hazel Park 47 Royal Oak Kimball 35 Hazel Park 39 Ferndale 63 Hazel Park 57 Pt. Huron 66 Hazel Park 28 East Detroit 62 Hazel Park 58 Royal Oak Dondero 66 Hazel Park 62 Birmingham 50 Hazel Park 36 Mt. Clemens 54 Hazel Park 48 Royal Oak Kimball 43 Hazel Park 29 Ferndale 65 Hazel Park 37 Pt. Huron 59 Hazel Park 44 East Detroit 66 Hazel Park 29 Pontiac Northern 63 Hazel Park 60 125 Bob Fukher goes up for a jump shot in the Birmingham game. RESERVE BASKETBALL—Front Row: B. McCain, B, Merchel, B. Boldt, G. Davis, R. Golinski, B. Danlol. Row 2: D. Hostetler, R. Pank, D. Simeck, R. Jennings, A. Barlow, R. Goovert, Coach J. Magiera. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Royal Oak Kimball Oak Park Oak Park Ferndale East Detroit Grant Berkley-Norup Royal Oak Dondero Cranbrook Royal Oak Kimball Ferndale East Detroit Oakwoo Royal Oak Dondero Berkley-Anderson 38 Hazel Park 15 48 Hazel Park 38 32 Hazel Park 15 40 Hazel Park 20 55 Hazel Park 15 63 Hazel Park 21 54 Hazel Park 35 49 Hazel Park 31 32 Hazel Park 19 48 Hazel Park 15 50 Hazel Park 17 59 Hazel Park 22 37 Hazel Park 17 RESERVE BASKETBALL Cranbrook 29 Berkley 34 Birmingham 36 Mt. Clemens 55 Royal Oak Kimball 26 Ferndale 37 Port Huron 55 East Detroit 55 Royal Oak Dondero 54 Birmingham 49 Mt. Clemens 57 Royal Oak Kimball 42 Ferndale 47 Port Huron 53 East Detroit 55 Pontiac Northern 51 RECORD Hazel Park 44 Hazel Park 48 Hazel Park 33 Hazel Park 28 Hazel Park 31 Hazel Park 39 Hazel Park 33 Hazel Park 40 Hazel Park 68 Hazel Park 45 Hazel Park 44 Hazel Park 57 Hezel Park 40 Hazel Park 50 Hazel Park 38 Hazel Park 55 126 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL—Front Row: J. Shepherd, T. Seimore, D. Spoysky, F. Abfolter, T. Lewis. Row 2: R. Hornberger, R. Zeiter, B. Ditch, B. Bowless. Row 3: D. Robbins, R. Ervin, Coach C. Mikuias, B. McCreedy, M. Hallack. GRAPPLERS FIGHT WAY TO 5th IN STATE Rufard Black, wrestling in the 103 pound class, crowned his fine wrestling career with successive victories at the state meet to win the state championship. He also retained his regional title for the third straight year at Farmington. He set a state record for winning in 40 straight dual meets and he was also the high scorer on the team for the season with 57 points. RUFARD BLACK TOP TEN IN STATE 1— Lansing Sexton 2— Jackson 3— Ypsilanti 4— East Lansing 5— HAZEL PARK 6— Lansing Eastern 7— Battle Creek 8— Port Huron 9— Kalamazoo 10— Bay City Handy 27 Regional place winner —Rufard Black (1st), Bob Tribula (l t), Doug Vicker (3rd). Back Row—Norm Parker, (3rd), LeRoy Phillips (2nd). Not pictured Jim Mitchell (3rd). VARSITY WRESTLING—Front Row: Coach C. Skinner, D. Vickers, B. Tribula, T. Licata, R. Block (Captain), J. Cunningham, J. Fantore. Row 2: W. Duncan, B. Merkel, J. Wellman, J. Mitchell, B. Black, N. Parker, C. Smith, R. Keast (Manager). Row 3: E. Duda, J. Wilson, B. Ferguson, F. Stagg, L. Phillips, J. Sanner. The Hazel Park High School matmen had a fine won-loss record this season, winning 12 of their 15 dual meets. The team also took part in the East Lansing and Garden City Invitationals, the Regionals, and finally the State Meet. In the Invitationals, Rufard Black took two seconds and at the Garden City match, LeRoy Phillips took a first. Hazel Park wrestlers, defending their 1958 regional title, were edged out by a strong Port Huron team in the Regionals at Farmington. But both Rufard Black and Bob Tribula won regional titles with LeRoy Phillips taking a second. In the state meet at Michigan State University, Hazel Park finished fifth in the state. After finishing second in last years' finals, Rufard Black came back to realize his ambition and won Hazel Park's first state championship. Doug Vickers wrestled his way to a second place in his weight and LeRoy Phillips took a fourth. Hazel Park finished in a three-way tie with Port Huron and Royal Oak Kimball for the EML championship, with a total of 439 points for Hazel Park and only 223 for opposition. Rufard Black was the high point man for the season with 57 points. Doug Vickers came in second with a close 56. As an unusual sidelight, the H. P. H. S. matmen came within 4 points of having a perfect score, 56-0, at the East Detroit dual meet, scoring a rare shutout in wrestling. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Cranbrook 16 Hazel Park 32 Southfield 21 Hazel Park 27 Farmington 17 Hazel Park 30 East Detroit 13 Hazel Park 34 Pontiac Northern 13 Hazel Park 38 Fitzgerald 19 Hazel Park 21 Port Huron 21 Hazel Park 25 Pontiac Central 8 Hazel Park 39 East Detroit 0 Hazel Park 56 Ypsilanti 35 Hazel Park 13 Berkley 25 Hazel Park 23 Royal Oak Dondero 13 Hazel Park 28 Royal Oak Kimball 26 Hazel Park 20 Melvindale 5 Hazel Park 49 Adrian 13 Hazel Park 32 Bob Tribula wrestled Kimball's undefeated John Kreag on his climb to the regional championship. 128 RESERVE WRESTLING—Front Row: T. Henderson, D. Kingston, D. Fanto, S. Kolaski, W. Steele, B. Mueller, D. McCabe, B. Kettlewell. Row 2: Coach R. Rood, D. Bocchine, J. Cracium, R. Gazall, T. LaRoque, R. McCann, C. Stapleton, F. Lynch. 129 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: G. Goov«rt, C. Hill, L. East, N. Parker, J. Moore, W. Kopec, F. Saari, C. Strombeck, J. Wills, C. Kovacs. Row 2: J. Hunter, E. Hoeft, R. White, G. Murphy, B. Polly, K. Broadley, J. Zeiter, R. Gurnicz, M. Briggs, Coach C. Mikulas. Ken Broadley waits for the right pitch as Norm Parker catches. 1958 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Royal Oak Dondero 6 Hazel Park 3 Hamtramck 6 Hazel Park 3 Detroit Catholic Central 5 Hazel Park 1 Ferndale 5 Hazel Park 1 Berkley 5 Hazel Park 3 Mt. Clemens 7 Hazel Park 8 East Detroit 6 Hazel Park 3 Birmingham 2 Hazel Park 1 Dertoit Catholic Central 11 Hazel Park 1 Ferndale 4 Hazel Park 3 Royal Oak Kimball 3 Hazel Park 4 Port Huron 5 Hazel Park 1 Hamtramck 4 Hazel Park 0 Port Huron 1 Hazel Park 5 Ferndale 8 Hazel Park 0 130 RESERVE BASEBALL-Front Row: R. Goovert, W. Duncan, J. Fantore, B. Daniel, J. Ferrell. Row 2: R. Pank, R. Gerard, B. Lloyd, R. Merchel, G. Dovis. Not Pictured: Coach H. Lakin, D. Meeks, B. Merkel, G. Side- linker. 1958 FRESHMAN BASEBALL RECORD 1958 RESERVE BASEBALL RECORD Ferndale 14 Hazel Park 2 Thurston 1 Hazel Park 2 Royal Oak Kimball 2 Hazel Park 7 Ferndale 2 Hazel Park 3 Detroit Catholic Central 14 Hazel Park 5 Thurston 4 Hazel Park 7 Oak Park 2 Hazel Park 13 Detroit Catholic Central 0 Hazel Park 2 Detroit Catholic Central 7 Hazel Park 0 Detroit Catholic Central 3 Hazel Park 4 Royal Oak Dondero 11 Hazel Park 6 Royal Oak Dondero 6 Hazel Park 0 Royal Oak Kimball 1 Hazel Park 6 Ferndale 5 Hazel Park 2 Ferndale 3 Hazel Park 4 Royal Oak Kimball 14 Hazel Park 7 Cranbrook 3 Hazel Park 9 Berkley 1 Hazel Park 6 Royal Oak Dondero 19 Hazel Park 5 Berkley-Norup 2 Hazel Park 19 f FRESHMAN BASEBALL-Front Row: J. Shepherd, R. Scafone, S. Pappas, T. Carr, B Watson D Fanto B. Bowlus, D. Norri , D. Cannon. Row 2: Coach T. Krupa, W. Patton, M. Mientek, J. Schumacher' J. Berner, G. Justice, R. Lewis, J. Link, B. Ditch, B. Fogarty, T. Roose. 131 VARSITY TRACK VARSITY TRACK—Front Row: D. Maynor, D. Hostetler, D. Bilbrey, J. Murphy (Captain), F. Crowe, G. Schuchard, L. Phillips, R. Mahrle, G. Quinn, R. Gregory, J. Wilson. Row 2: Coach J. Boughton, T. Jankowski, E. Duda, R. Gyde, B. Fulcher, C. Grant, B. Boldt, B. Bowman, T. Sipila, C. Sanborn, J. Mitchell, Coach W. Mac Millan. Take your mark . . . Get Set . . . Gold Coach W. Mac Millan starts Jim Murphy and Gerry Schuchard. 1958 VARSITY TRACK RECORD Southfield 23 Hazel Park 86 Ferndale 51-1 2 Hazel Park 57-2 3 Mt. Clemens 50-1 2 Hazel Park 58-1- 2 East Detroit 74 Hazel Park 35 Birmingham 80-1 3 Hazel Park 28-2 3 Roseville 32-5 6 Hazel Park 76-1 6 Royal Oak Kimball 50-1 3 Hazel Patk 58-2 3 Port Huron 48 Hazel Park 61 RECORDS SET DURING 1958 SEASON Broad Jump Mile Shot Put Medley Relay League Record Chuck Sanborn 21' 1 4 Frank Crowe 4:31.4 John Kruczynski 48' 11 Robbie Kettlewell 2:35.3 Jim Murphy Bob Carpenter Gerry Schuchard 132 J RESERVE TRACK—Front Row: B. Steimlosk, M. Hallock, R. Golinski, R. Maxwell. G. Kovacs, B. Bingham, M. Hughes, H. Loyd, W. Green, R. Zeiter, F. Abfalter, C. Sanborn. Row 2: Coach W. MacMillan, J. Foots, P. Ellis, B. Kettlewell, B. Law, G. Souraill, T. Sipila, L. Stephens, H. Golemba, B. Boldt, B. Mueller, B. Doot. Ray Gregory was the leading pole voulter for the Parkers. 133 FRESHMAN TRACK—Front Row: R. Devers, R. VanDevender, B. Steimlosk, B. Bingham, F. Abfalter, B. Kettlewell. Row 2: Coach R. Rood, G. Kovacs, B. McCreedy, M. Hallock, M. Hughes, C. Cates, R. Zeiter. VARSITY TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS—Front Row: Q. York, D. Osborn (Captain), D. Beare, J. Sweitzer. Row 2: Coach T. Purdy, C. Smith, S. Suo, B. Beare, E. Laird, T. Henderson (Manager). 1958 VARSITY TENNIS RECORD Fitzgerald 4 Hazel Park 1 Berkley 3 Hazel Park 2 Ferndale 4 Hazel Park 1 Berkley 5 Hazel Park 1 Mt. Clemens 5 Hazel Park 0 East Detroit 3 Hazel Park 2 Birmingham 5 Hazel Park 0 Royal Oak Kimball 3 Hazel Park 2 Port Huron 4 Hazel Park 1 Seniors Quentin York and David Beare compete in an intra squad match. Captain Richard Osborn puts a spin on his serve. 134 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAA CABINET—Sitting: J. Althouse (Corresponding Secretary), M. Davis (Treasurer), S. Warner (Vice President), V. Hoyles (President), J. Matteson (Recording Secretary), Mrs. K. Weaver, J. Clark (Sports Manager). Standing: P. Hutchens, G. Barber, T. Richison, P. Woodworth, C. Woodward, Mrs. D. Skomski, L. Cihone, G. Saulitis, K. Harlick, S. Letcher. This year the Girls Athletic Association stressed more participation in girls interscholastic sports as well as en- couraging more girls to become generally active in sports. The G. A. A. accomplished these goals by dividing the club into four divisions. One division was the Swan Club for girls interested in synchronized swimming. In April the Swan Club pre- sented its annual water show entitled King Neptune's Court. Another division of G. A. A. was the Viking Fins, which stressed speed swimming and team competition with other schools. Girls in the Teams Sports section participated in games such as basketball, softball, volley ball and team sports of all kinds. Tumbling, badminton and fencing were the main activities of the lota Delta Group. Individual and duo sports were the main goals of lota Delta. To become a regular member of G. A. A., girls could join any one or more of the four groups, and after earning five points, by being active in a club's sport, she would become a G. A. A. member. Some of G. A. A.'s activities this year included a Mom's Night, where each girl's mother was entertained and served refreshments; a banquet in May for all G. A. A. members, where outstanding girl athletes were awarded letters and trophies, and play days with other schools all year round. It was the hope of the Girls Athletic Association that all girls at Hazel Park High School would eventually become active in athletics and become members of G. A. A. Basketball was a favorite game with Team Sports members. TEAM SPORTS—Front Row: J. Sherman, M. LaBerge, D. Goodney, P. Wentland, M. Spriks, T. Richison (Manager), G. Barber (Captain), L. Grabowski, K. Harlick, J. Thibodeau, B. Sweesy, J. Althouse. Row 2: S. Dow, A. Novick, M. Davis, G Phillips, J. Dalton, J. Gettlinger, S. Dorman, E. Scalet, A. Mitchell, C. Costa, D. Westheuser. Row 3: V. Hoyles, C. Engelman, B. Munroe, J. Krajewski, R. Roy, C. McCreedy, D. Topinka, I. Paxton, J. Clark, J. Lewis, S. Major, P. Napier, I. Napier, Row 4: J. Matteson, J. Engelman, S. Kerr, S. Hogencamp, L. Henry, P. Woodworth, I. Maier, S. Walle, C. Woodward, J. Bradley, N. Dorman, D. Krajewski, G. Poe. VIKING FINS—Front Row: L. Hitchcock, B. Luther, A. Novick, G. Saulitis, S. Earl, C. LaCross. Row 2: S. Letcher (Co-Captain), L. Bowen, S. Warner, D. Westheuser, V. Hoyles, C. Costa, S. Priest, L. Cihone (Manager). Row 3: C. Woodward, R. Roy, J. Tilien. Sandy Warner, vice president of G. A. A., demon strated her diving ability at swimming meets and competitive events throughout the year. 136 IOTA DELTA—Front Row: J. Althouse, J. Sherman, P. Wentland, M. Sprites, P. Woodworth (Captain), K. Harlick (Manager), B. Sweesy, J. Townsend, E. Scalet, E. Wiedlich, T. Richison. Row 2: D. Topinka, C. McCreedy, B. Munroe, J. Gettinger, S. Dorman, A. Mitchell, C. Costa, S. Kerr, D. Westheuser: Row 3: L. Bowen, V. Hoyles, R. Roy, R. Lilly, M. Davis, J. Clark, A. Novick, J. Lewis, S. Major, S. Dow, P. Napier, L. Napier, J. Thibodeau, G. Barber. Row 4: J. Matteson, L. Henry, L. Paxton, J. Krajewski, I. Maier, S. Walle, C. Woodward, S. Ingles, J. Bradley, D. Krajewski, N. Dorman, G. Poe. SWAN CLUB—Front Row: C. Shepherd, S. Letcher, S. Warner (Captain), J. Federoff, E. Scalet, S. Brenneman, S. Dorman, B. Roberts. Row 2: C. Woodward, S. Ingles, P. Napier, V. Hoyles, E. Weidlich, T. Skeen, D. Westheuser, B. Rice, L. Cihone. Row 3: D. Fox, R. Foy, J. Tillen, F. Flowers, J. Matteson, J. Clark, M. Davis (Manager), F. Shaw, N. Kuck. 137 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL—Sitting: S. Warner, Dr. E. H. Miller, Mrs. D. Skomski, Miss E. Blakley, Mr. M. Smith, Mr. E. Riggs,. P. Woodworth. Standing: G. Schuchard, R. Gyde, Mr. D. Lutkus, Mr. R. Stevenson. The Athletic Board of Control, consisting of both stu- dents and teachers promoted and had general control of athletics at HPHS. The duties of the board were to ap- prove awards of athletic honors and to choose which club would run the concession stand at the various athletic events. Those students serving on the board were selected on the basis of all round sportsmanship and scholarship. The Varsity Club was an organization for athletes ot all sports so that there would be a better feeling of unity among the boys of all teams of the various sports. Sportsmanship and athletic ability were also promoted by the club. To become a member of the club each boy must have won a varsity letter. This year they formed an honor guard for Governor Williams' visit and they operated the concession stand at basketball games. VARSITY CLUB—G. Brown, B. Polly (Sergeont-At-Arms), F. Crowe (President), P. Chastney (Vice- President), B. Tribula. Row 2: G. Schuchard, B. Dyker, N. Parker, J. Wilson, R. Hostetler, Mr. R. Sampson (Adviser). Row 3: G. Beamer, G. Roose, B. Jankowski (Secretary-Treasurer), J. Murphy, J. Quinn, Q. York. 138 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—E. Nielsen, P. Cook, J. Smotherman, B. Munro, T. Richison, G. Barber (Captain), J. Thibodeau, J. Misner. 139 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—D. Partin, D. LaBeau, D. Scott, D. Thornton. WE LEARNED TO APPRECIATE . . . the many business and professional men who make up such an important part of our community. A good community is interested in its school, and the school in turn adjusts to its community. Interest in our school was shown in many ways. Parents and teachers met together to discuss their problems with school administrators. Our parents elected to the school board those who they felt were best qualified to run it. Our parents have also voted to build a new and more adequately equipped high school, and as this book goes into publication, the new building is already under construction. The businessmen have supported their com- munity and their school through participation in civic and school projects. They subscribed for ads in our yearbook and football programs, and advertised important school functions through posters in their business establishments. Since the economy of a community depends on what its citizens buy and sell, we respect our businessmen and reciprocate their interest through our patronage. John R and Nine Mile, a cross section of Hazel Park's business district. 141 J W SHELL SERVICE MODERN Nine Mile and Dequindre METHOD ENGINEERING AAA Service LI. 1-9749 SL. 7-1919 County Fair Market 1755 East Nine Mile corner of 9 Mile Dequindre HAZEL PARK 22940 Dequindre Warren PAT'S SERVICE THE ROSAEN COMPANY Ralph Schultz, Prop. distributors of HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT Ashley Funeral Home 1776 East Nine Mile HAZEL PARK Allen H. Ashley 329 East Woodruff Hazel Park JO. 6-4778 Air Conditioning LI. 1-2300 Today’s graduates are entering an exciting new era where they will live better electrically in every way ... at home, at work, or at play. For example, if you choose marriage, you can enjoy an all-electric home. Included will be electric heat, built-in electric range and refrigerator and a host of time-saving, economical electric appliances. They will be the ultimate in modern living comfort and convenience. Or, if you go into business, efficient electrically operated machines will assist you in getting the job done swiftly and easily—again an illustration of the versatility and dependability of electricity. Or, if you go on to college, perhaps you will become one of the scientists or technicians who help further mold the all-electric world of the future. No matter which path you may choose, electricity will be there to lighten your load, brighten your way ... help you live better... electrically. SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN DETROIT EDISON Lola's Beauty Shop The latest In Personalized, Styling, and Cutting 22016 John R Hazel Park LI. 2-3825 COUNTY FAIR MARKET 22940 Dequindre ★ Warren Township COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Best Wishes From THE BUDMAN COMPANY Manufacturers of Awnings, Aluminum Doors, Windows, and The Famous BUDCO BURNERS 2300 East 10 Mile Warren JE. 9-0200 PAT'S CLEANERS Pick up — Delivery Two-Hour Service 21942 Vassar at Jarvis 11.2-5600 Bob Little's Modern Barber Shop LI. 2-1189 21803 Dequindre Hazel Park BY-WAY CLEANERS alteration and dyeing laundry service LI. 2-1189 21807 Dequindre B B Beauty Salon Virginia Farrell Academy trained hair stylists Mr. Bruce Johnson Mr. Bob Mead 22615 Stephenson Highway Vi blk. W. of John R. LI. 7-1616 Suburban Trophy Center Awards for any sport, any budget Gavels Sound Blocks Fine Engraving on Trophies Jewelry Plastics Clyde H. Parker LI 7-1373 23533 John R, Hazel Park ARGYLE POULTRY MARKET 21616 John R. Hazel Park LI. 1-3140 Tony's Hardware Supply QUALITY PRODUCTS 24031 John R Hazel Park LI. 1-8790 Do-lt Yourself TV Service Cash and Carry 345 E. 8 Mile Road (near John R) HOURS: 9:00 to 9:00 Daily 9:00 to 6:00 Saturday U. 5-7333 FAIR OAKS GRILL LI. 5-5143 22013 STEVENSON HAZEL PARK HARMONY HOUSE STEWART'S FLOWERS Your Favorite Records Complete Selection FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION 50 W. 9 Mile RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS - CAMERA SUPPLIES Hazel Park 22818 John R. LI. 3-6313 LI. 2-0700 LI. 2-1661 Henry's 5c to $1.00 Store THE FARM HOUSE 22938 John R. THE ULTIMATE IN DINING For Reservations Call Hazel Park LI. 1-2132 VENNARD'S MARKET Smith Paper Products 2019 Crooks Road ROYAL OAK 21939 Stephenson LI. 1-7586 LI. 1-4507 Write It — Don't Say It Hazel Park Michigan Congratulations The Outlet Department Store WADE BORING WORKS Machine Work 36 West Nine Mile near John R. 1705 E. Nine Mile near Dequindre Hazel Park HAZEL PARK LI. 3-7566 LI. 4-7377 DE' ANGELO'S RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA Italian and American Food Pizza Spaghetti Ravioli We Deliver Complete Line of Carry Out Open 7 Days 715 E. 9 Mile Rd. LI. 7-1711 Hazel Park BEN DAY'S SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories 22001 John R Hazel Park U. 1-9467 Demute and Criger Realtor ★ ★ “PM-xltf tyzteA 'Setuctcf S tOut Latest Hair Fashions Personalized Styling 23511 John R LI. 8-8547 Hazel Park 502 E. Fourth Royal Oak, Michigan LI. 8-3900 GORMLEY FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters Convenient Terms 28 West 8 Mile at John R. LI. 2-0350 L H Restaurant Home Cooking Carry Out Service Steaks - Chops - Chicken Home-Made Pies LI. 5-9828 21914 John R Hazel Park, Mich. WIZ CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY one hour service 23128 John R. Hazel Park Near Nine Mile II. 7-8883 ELLIOT'S Self-Service Market 21305 Dequindre Hazel Park LI. 7-6633 ED'S GULF SERVICE 931 East 9 Mile Hazel Park COMPLETE SERVICE LI. 5-9709 HODGES Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge Truck, Chrysler, Imperial, Used Cars JOE WIERBICKI Sales Representative LI. 1-3032 HODGES AUTO SALES JO. 3-6605 23000 Woodward Res. LI. 2-5451 - Ferndale WILLIAM R. JEWELL REAL ESTATE Income Tax Service Notary Public 21710 John R Hazel Park, Mich. Hazel Park Sport Shop. BASEBALL - TENNIS - GOLF EQUIPMENT Boats and Motors Swimming Masks 21910 John R SCHULTZ MILK DEPOT Dairy Products Fresh Baked Goods Soft Drinks — Party Snacks 24619 John R Hazel Park KING Service with a Smile Centerless Grinding Co. 1241 E. Nine Mile Hazel Park Fuller's Speedway Service LI. 5-9424 Tune Up Brake Service Car Radio Repairs Tubes Vibrators Checked Free Accessories Repairs Tires Batteries ROAD SERVICE Clint Bill, Props 1307 E. Nine Mile Hazel Park WELDON Tool Die Mfg. n o • 1451 E. Nine Mile Hazel Park LI. 6-1280 LI. 6-8210 Ritt Surplus Tool Company 940 East Nine Mile Hazel Park LOWE'S MARKET 1141 E. Nine Mile LI. 1-5994 SABLE'S GRILL Breakfast at all hours Toasted Sandwiches — Hamburgers Plate Dinners Kosher Corned Beef Fountain Service Complete Carry Out Service Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1861 E. 9 Mile Road Ferndale Bet. Stephenson Hilton Rd. Michigan Spline Gage Co. 626 East Nine Mile Hazel Park LYSLE'S MARKET Open 7 days a week LI. 1-9396 737 E. Nine Mile Hazel Park PAR SUPPLY COMPANY 830 Nine Mile Hazel Park Sheldon's Janitor Supply Service 424 West Elizabeth Detroit, Michigan WOodward 2-7916 L T. Curd Cleaners We Operate Our Own Plant QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED 22241 John R. Hazel Park ____________ II. 2-4347 Prescriptionist ED PARRISH Meet me at PARRISH'S 20730 John R at 8 Mile Hazel Park Walter P. Taylor REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING Same location over quarter century • 21902 John R LI. 2-2920 JIM HEDGES W. T. Andrew Co. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 15815 Hamilton Ave. Detroit 3, Mich. TU. 3-2000 Hazel Park Bowling Center ★ ★ LI. 1 9452 TONY'S BARBER SHOP 21930 Stephenson LI. 7-6588 9t- Gail Jewelry Company i1 1 i ™ When your TIME PIECE FAILS, 4 nrZ . Take it to Gail's 22910 John R Congratulations LI. 2-2740 MARINCO DRUG CO. Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Vitamins Sundries and Money Orders 21936 Vassar LI. 6-0494 CONGRATULATIONS MODERN SERVICE 22600 John R. corner of Stephenson Hazel Park LI. 1-9287 Dequindre Tool Mfg. Co. 21109 Dequindre Hazel Park Michigan A J Heating Cooling Co. Gas Furnace with Blower Gas Oil Conversion Burners Free Estimate 731 E. Nine Mile Day LI. 7-2820 FHA Terms Hazel Park Night JU. 8-1477 Suburban Florist Choice Cut Flowers Potted Plants 22018 John R. Hazel Park LI. 1-0332 Congratulations Hazel Park Bakery Birthday Cakes — Wedding Cakes and other baked goods of all kinds 22824 John R. Hazel Park RE-NU CLEANERS Sta-Nu Finishing Process Alterations and Repairs Pick up and Delivery LI. 3-1144 1003 East 9 Mile Hazel Park Tukel's Family Shoe Store HOSIERY HANDBAGS We sell , Florsheim Massagic Men's Shoes American Girl Shoes for Women also Poll Parrot Play-Poise Shoes for Children 22912 John R. Hazel Park LI. 3-7625 Gaylord-Bass Company 812 East 9 Mile Hazel Park Suppliers of Architectural Aluminum Windows and Doors LI. 1-8700 Hazel Park Engineering, Inc. 1658 East Nine Mile Road Hazel Park Compliments from OLAR'S MARKET 1035 East Eight Mile CUSTOM FRAMING FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER’’ 3 udio or Me ome SPEEDLIGHTS USED EXCLUSIVELY • WEDDINGS • FORMAL • CANDID • CHILDREN • COMMERCIAL • 3-D • FAMILY GROUPS • GLAMOUR • EXECUTIVE • GRADUATION • CAP and GOWN FURNISHED ANIMAL PORTRAITS AIR CONDITIONED OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF '59 Lincoln 3-4480 FRI. EVENING TILL 9 1107 CROOKS RD. AT MAIN - R.O. 155 Argia’s Beauty Salon ★ SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS ★ 21930 Stephenson Hwy. Hazel Park COWAN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SERVICE List and sell your property with us. LI. 3-7107 LI. 4-8268 21700 John R Hazel Park Res. LI. 5-7583 M M Food Mart 22942 JOHN R Hazel Park NICK'S GROCERY Robert J. Anderson — Proprietor ★ 23454 John R. Hazel Park CORNETT'S SERVICE Lubrication - Batteries Tires - Tubes - Wrecking Service 430 East Nine Mile LI. 4-9840 Gold Star Market Shop today for the best in food 9 Mile Hazel Park GEARCRAFT INC. Gear Manufacturers 1651 Hast Nine Mile Hazel Park JO. 4-5923 Lee's Men's Wear Tuxedo Rentals and Cleaners Bowling Apparel John R. at 10 Mile Road LI. 1 -0585 SHORTS AUTO PARTS Wholesale Distributors 22905 Stephenson Hazel Park LI. 6-9700-1 BRAY'S HAMBURGERS SIX IN A BAG FOR A BUCK Open 24 Hours Nine Mile at Dequindre Hazel Park U N 0 c 0 BEDENKO BROTHERS Tires Batteries Spark Plugs Lubrication ROAD SERVICE Nine Mile at Dequindre Mufflers Accessories LI. 1-9266 Hazel Park WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- ied for the past thirty-seven years. Day, cial Administration to move forward evening, or Saturday classes will begin in business. Study at Walsh where September 14, 1959. Registration for Michigan certified public accountants. Fall classes begins August 3, 1959. auditors, financial executives and sue- Free placement assistance to students, cessful business proprietors have stud- and graduates. Walsh Institute Accountancy A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 MADISON AVENUE, DETROIT 26, MICH. Telephone WO 1-5136 KINGSLEY'S TOWER FURNITURE CO. WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP Furniture Carpeting Television LI. 2-1147 Bedding Appliances 21437 John R. Hazel Park LI. 3-5827 22743 John R Hazel Park White Natural Health Center John R Department Store LI. 1-0056 22920 John R Street 21341 John R Hazel Perk Hazel Park, Michigan W. A. WALLACE COMPACT Hazel Park Wayside Bowling Alley Air Conditioning Throughout For Your Comfort 16 Brunswick Alleys Automatic Pinspotters John R at 10 Mile Road LI. 1-9305 BEAUCHAMP John R. Fuel Supply Co. Complete Line of a name in PLASTIC MOLDS MASON AND PLASTER SUPPLIES 2291 E. Nine Mile Hazel Park Washed Sand and Gravel Transit mixed Concrete SL. 7-6065 19225 John R Congratulations SURMA'S MARKET from 21742 John R. JIM SVATORA Hazel Park ARK LAXES Home of Hazel Park High Bowling Leagues Bowling at its finest — Fun for the entire family 32 Fully Automatic Lanes Restaurant Three acres of free parking Dequindre between 8 9 Mile Roads JE. 9-2300 SL. 8-1200 ask about our COLLEGE EDUCATION PLAN NBD advances payments covering major college expenses to any accredited college or university as a loan to parent, guardian, or sponsor. WRITE College Education Plan Division NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Detroit 32, Michigan General Index A Arnold, Gary 44 46 70 Beamer, Gayle 61, 104, 115. 120 133 70 Bean. Willard 40, 107 mdtoiter, rranu uy, no, Beard, Larry 40 Adkins, Donald Adkins, Nancy Arnold, Gary Ashlin, Eddie 52 105 38 111 Beare, Bruce 50. 134 46 52 n 46. 106, Beare, David ... Beare, Steve 70. 104, 134 40 Adler, Dorothy Agents, Clarence 40, 52 105 Askew, Richgrd Beck, Tom 71 71 95, 104 Agrusso, Peter 38 Ahee, Gene 40, 119 B 46 Aicher, Yvonne 52 Bach, Bill ......... 46, 103, 105 Akers, Patsy .. 46 Bailey, Dan 46 Alexander, Donna 38 Bailey, Robert 38 Alexander, Donna 46 Bain, Barbara . 46 98 Alexander, Terry ... 70 Bain, James 70 Allegretti, Liliana 17, 69, 70, Baker, Athelia 52 92 38 96, 106, 109 Baker, Carole 44, 98, 100, 108 46 Allen, Gory 56 Baker, Juanita 52 Allen, Sandra 52 Baker, Keith 61 Allen. Sharon 50 Bakkila, Sharon 40 46, 98 Allen, Tom 46 Ballotts, Carole 61 Allison, Dovid 44 Banfill, Terry 38 40, 131 71 Allison, Mike 40 Bannerman, Phillip 40 Allmen, Robert 46 Bonnerman, Ruth 70, 98, 100, 106 56 Alongo, Gene 38 Barber, Gloria 70, 98, 103, 115, Alongo, Nancy 70 135, 136, 137, 139 Allhouse, Janice 70, 135, 136, 137 Barker, Madeline 44 61 Althouse, Tom 44 Barker, Mary Lee 70 40 Ames, Charles 70 Barkley, Jcftnes 61 52 Ames, Linda 38 Barlow, Allen ... . . 40, 119, 126 Anderson, Mrs. M 30 68 Barlow. Wilma 61 Anthony, Norman 46, 102, 119 Barnard, Tressilion 40 40 Antosh, Peter 52 Barr, Barbara 38 56, 132 119, 133 Amur, Barbara 50, 104 Barringer, Donna 40 40. Archer, Marvin 56 Barting, Phil 46 Armstrong, Dick 44 Bastion, Dovid 40 Arndt, Ronald 119 Beodles, Nealy 70 46 Arndt, Tom ... . 46, 105 • Beamer, Betty Lou 44. 105 Blackwell, Kay 46. 100 Blackwell, Mr. R. ..._ 34, 104 Blake, John 45 Blakely, Mist E. 22. 109 Blalock. Fay 52 Blondin, Carolyn 56, 100 Bloom, Carl 60. 61. 64. 109 71 Bocchini, David 46 Boeman, Robert 52 Bogden, Joe 52 Bohn, Linda 46 Boldt, William 46. 102, 106, 126, 132. 133 Bonfield. Charles 44 Bongiovanni, June 38 Bongiovanni, Tom 52 Bonnici, Eleanor 46. 110 Borden, Harold 50 Borden, James 71 Borland, Carolyn 40. 98 Bortnem, Douglas 56, 123 Botos, George 46 Boughton, Mr. J. 31, 120, 132 Bourbeau, Suzanne 54 Bourgeois, Basil 61 Boussum, Kenneth 50 Bowen, Linda 46. 130, 137 Bowers, Sharon 44, 105 Bowling, Claudia Carol 40 Bowlus, Robert 60, 126, 131 Bowman, Burnell 44 Bowmon, Robert 120. 132 Boyd, Judy 71 Boyer, Judy 52 Bozik, Barbora 44, 106 Bozik, Jerry 38 8race, Richard 46 Brochulis, Sharon 46 Bradley, Joan 46, 101. 106, 136. 137 Bradtke, Mary Ann 46, 104 Brody, Darrel 40 Brandi, Pamela 40 Brandymore, Karen 46 Bray, lindo . .................... 40 Br� nnemon, Sondro 46. 137 Brenner, Mr. A....................... 34 Bricker, Karen ...................... 46 Brierley. Victor 46 Briggs, Marvin .......... 50, 99, 130 Briggs, Tom ... 46 Bright, Goil 52, 98 Bringman, Lorry .................... 50 Britt, Donna 71 Broadley, Kenneth 69, 71, 73, 96. 124, 130 Brock, Mary ......................... 46 Broick, Rodger ..................... 40 Brown, Chester ..................... 38 Brown, Gary ................... 71, 115 Brown, Jimmie ............. 14, 56, 57 Brown, Lanny ______________________ 52 Brown, Morgaret .................... 40 Brown, Ronald ..................... 52 Brown, Tom ........................ 46 Brown, Williom ...................... 52 Brozowski, Darlene ---------- 52, 108 Brozowski, Kenneth .................. 46 Bryant, Rita .... 52 Bryant, Ronnie ... ................. 38 Bryant, Terry ..................... 71 Bubar, Dennis 61 Buc, Adalbert 50 Buchanan, Gail .................... 40 Buettner, Gordon ................... 40 Buetfner, Larry 52 Bullington, Cheryl ............ 40, 99 Bundze, Aija ........................ 46 Bunk, Arlene 50 Bunner. Phyllis 46. 98, 100, 110 Burger, Carolyn 14, 44 Burger, Gary ....................— 38 Burgess, Gary ..................... 46 Burgess, James ..............-....... 50 Burkhardt, Michael ........... 56, 93 Burkle, Charles 52 Burkmon. Elaine .......—.....— 72, 108 Burkman, Robert ................. 38 Burley, Sondro ..............— 52, 110 Burnette, Edward —........- 38 Burns, Mr. J.................... - 28 Burress, Judith .................. 52 Burrier, JoAnne 50, 104 Burrow, Lindo --------------------- 40 Busch, Gory 40 Busch, Jomes ................ 61, 64 Bush, Gayle .61 Butare. Janice ......... 40 Butash, Carol ................ 44, 108 Butrim, Edward ... 33 Byars, Donald 40 Byars, Jerry 40 Byars, Lloyd 38 Byars, Robert ......... 7, 15, 40, 111 Bylski, Judy 38 Byrd, Charles IW C Cabay, Gerald ...............-...... 72 Cain, Solly ...........-....... 14, 50 Caldwell, Charles .......—.......... 40 Campbell, Sharon ......-..........— 52 Campbell, Shirley ....... — 52 Cannon, Dan ___________- 40, 119, 131 Cantrell, Hubert 38 Cantu, Shirley------------------44, 105 Cappellano, Gloria 52 Carbone, Elaine 7, 68, 98, 100, 110 Carene, Gail 61 Carey, Otto 38 Carey, Richord 62 Carley, Patricia ......— 66, 101 Carolan, Bernard .............. 66, 123 Carpenter, Darlene .... -....... 52 Carpenter, Linda ................. 46 Carpenter, Ruth ... 69, 72, 73, 96, 102, 103, 109 Cart. Tommy 40, 131 Carron, Leonard .......—.......... 60 “There's a girl I’d like to meet” I’ve been watching all evening how pleasant and charm- ing she is to everyone. I'm told her name is Betty, and she works Cor the telephone company.” Yes, Betty, through her day-to-day training on her telephone job, has gained poise and confidence—real assets to an attractive, winning personality. When she started her job, Betty had no experience in telephone work. But she was trained with other be- ginners by Michigan Bell’s friendly, understanding super- visors. Today Betty’s proud of her work; enjoys a fine salary, regular wage increases, and many new friends. What more could any girl ask in a job? Get in touch with us—perhaps you'll find there's one of those interesting telephone jobs for you. A Good Place to Work MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY De RENZO'S RESTAURANT PIZZERIA Orders To Take Out 19901 JOHN R (at State Fair) TW. 1-9550 Carrothers, Marjorie 56 Carte. Mary 4, 61 Carte. Ray 56. 93 Carter, Carolyn 50. 98. 102. 106, 108 Casey, Carolynn Sue 52, 101 Caston, Beverly 44 Catchpole, Gail 44 Catchpole, Larry 72 133 Cesaro, Pauline 40 Chadbourne, Richard 44 Champe, William 44, 103 40 Chapman, Gary 60, 62, 64 Chapman, Karen 50 Charpentier, Bill 46 Chartrand, Rosalie 52, 111 Chastney. Paul 72, 120 Cherry. Bill 50 Chind, Brenda 46 Chircop, Dorothy ------------------ 52 Chircop, Joe 72 Chisholm, David 50 Churchill, Peggy . 72, 94, iio. 111 Ciesliga, Vince 40 Cihone, Jerry 52 Cihone, Linda 38 Cihone, Lorraine 72. 135, 136, 137 Ciraolo, Mike 40 Clancy, Costonce 52, 106, 109 Clancy, Gaile 40. 106 Clancy, Gary 72 Clark, Beatrice 44 Clark, Betty 40, 101 40 Clark, Gloria 46 Clark, Judy 56. 135, 136, 137 Clark, Linda 43 Clark, Nannio .. 60. 62 , 64 Clark. Norman 72 Clarkson, Linda .. 72, 73, 93 Clart, George 72, 103 Clayton, James 40, 123 Clements, Gory 46, 119 Cochran, Kay 46 Codney, Bob 38 Codney, Bob 38 Cody, Neil 46 Cole, Sandra ................... 46 Cole, Ted 38 Coleman, Alberta 52 Coleman, Bonnie 46, 104, 105, 110 Coleman, Marion 52 Coley, Thad 46 Colley, David 52 Collins, Ronnie 56 Colwell, Jim 38 Combs, Dian 73 Compagnoni, Sharon ............... 46 Conn, Sandra 38 Connelly, Kathy 56 Conner, Carolyn „ . 73 Cook, Patricia 52, 92. 139 Cooper, Cheryl 46, 106 Cooper, Richard 40 Cope, Mary 46 Corazza, Henry 46 Corazza, James 52, 104 Costa, Brenda 62, 98 Costa, Carol 40. 109, 136, 137 Costa, Gary 50 Costew, Robert 73. 09 Cougler, Jim ................. 40, 123 Cox, Charles 38 Cox, Linda 62 Crabb, Janet 62 Cracium, John ............... ... 40 Croton, Clay ....................... 40 Crafton, Nedra 73 Crawford, Miss A................ Crowley, Pamela .................... 46 Crawley, Patricia ................. 40 Creevy, Ray 73, 98 Crider, Marilyn . 60 Ctoss, Frances 73 Cross. Joyce 40 Crothers, Miss E. 31. 106 Crouch, Gloria 52 Crowder, Neal 40 Crowe, Frank 74. 120, 132 Crowley, June 46, 105 Cumming, John 46 Cumming, Karen — 74 Cumming. Linda — 50 Cummings, Sandra . 40 Cunningham, Jerald 40 Cunningham, Phyllis — — 46 Curcio, Gerald 52 38 Curran, Carolyn 105 Curtiss, Rita Dabrowski, Donald 59, 103, 104 D'Agostino, Elizabeth 69, 73, 74, 94, 96, 109, 110 D'Agostino, Tom 47. 109, no Dahlerup, Billy 47, 119 Dalton, Jacqueline 50. 106, 136 Daniel, Bill 44 Daniel, Bruce 47, 126, 131 Daniels, Mike 40 Daniels, Pollie .. 74 Danielson, Howard 38 Dankeit, May Linda 67 67 Darby, Kay 52 Davidson, Barbara 40 Davis, Darlene 40, 106 Davis, Miss G. 33 Davis, Gary 52 Davis, Gary 67, 119, 126, 131 Davis, Maudie 74, 135, 136, 137 Davis, Sandra 73, 74 Day, Sarah .................... 67 Deacon, Al 67, 102, 119 Deal, Susan 52, 104 Deatherage, Jack ... 74, 105 Deatherage, Phyllis 44 Dees, Brenda ... .. 50 Dees, Juanita 67, 104. 106 Deiotte, Donald 52 DeLoth, Betty 47 DeMeere, Rene 40 Demeulenaere, Donna 47 Demeulonoere. Victor 74 Demmeka. Louise 52 Demps, Modeline 67 DeNeen, Roger 40 Denison, Bob 47 Denison, Sandra 52 Dennis, Bill . .. 74 Dennis, Patricia 44 Denny Tom 41 Desmarait, Annette 52, 102 41, 133 DeWolf, Janice 38 Di Andrea, Caioie 47 Dick, Barbara 41 Dickens, Anna 67 Dietz, Connie 74, 102 Dimattia, Reggie 74 Dinan, Alice 74, 104 Dings, Kathy .. 38 Ditch, Robert 40, 41 119. 126. 131 Dixon, Brenda 47 Dixon, Jim 38 Donna. Margoret 52, 98 Doot, Robert 52, 133 Doot, Sally . _ ... 75 Dorman Noncy 47, 136, 137 Dorman, Sally 52. 136, 137 Doron, Robert .... 44 Dorsett, Bruce 44 Doser, Janet 41 Dow, Shirley 52. 100, 136, 137 Downey, Betty 62, 64 Dowty, Charlene 41 Dozier, Roy 38 Drozan, Larry — 41 Duda. Doris 75 Duda, Edward 50 96. 104. 105, 106, 119, 132 Duffy, Diane 47, 100, 102, 104. 106, 108 DuFour, Donald . .... . 52 Dulock. Diana ... 52 , 92 Dulock. Skip 38 Duncan, Dennis 38 Duncan, Ted — 15, 104 Duncan, Tom 38 Duncan, Willie 131 41 Durham, Margaret .. 52 Durry, Kenneth 52 Dyer, Henry 41 Dyker, William — 62, 120 E Eaker, Donna 41 89 Ealey, George Daniel 67 Earle, Sharon 67, 136 Earnheart, Sandra 50 East, Leroy 52, 130 Easton, Charles 56 41 Eberhardt, Judy 41 Edwards, Bobby 67 Edwards, Delores 52 Edwards, Jackie ... 41 Edwards, John 41 Edwards, Junior 75 Edwards, Roger 50, 119 Edwards, Shirley 52 52. 95. 105 Elliot, Marquita Ellis, Betty Ellis, Jennie — . Ellis, Linda 62, 111 67, 52 109 56 106 44 133 Ellis, Philip _ 52, Emant, Richard 62 Emery, Joanne 41 Empton, Mr. F. ................ 28, 111 Engelman, Carolyn ...- 50, 95, 98, 102, 136 Engelman, Judy 52, 53, 98, 100, 102, 136 Englitk, Kenneth 38 Ennest, Shirley----------------- 67, 105 Ericton, James 38 Ervin. Ellen________________53, 101. 102 Ervin, Ray — 41, 126 Etcue, Judy 67 Etherton, Peggy 50 Evans, Judith 53 Evans, Rebecca 62 Event, Charles 67 Everett, Tommy 67, 119 Eyker, Elaine 38 F Fanto, Dominick _ . 41, 131 Fanto, Patricia — ...................56 Fantore, Joe 67, 119, 131 Farnsworth, Paul . ..................75 Faulmann, Mr. L ... . 27 FederoH, Georgiano 67, 100, 106, 137 Fegan, Mike 41, 119 Felax, Roger 53 Felts, Betty _______ 67, H)5, 106, 108 Felts, James ........................50 Ferguson, Robert .......... 53, 99, 108 Ferrell, Jim 44, 131 Ferris, Donals 53 Fessenden, Carol —......... 48, 56, 57 Filbrandt, Brian 38 Filthout, Annette--------------------50 Finch, Patricia----------------------47 Fink, Mrs. I.------------------------33 Finney, Loretta----------------------41 Finzel, Karen------------------ 41, 101 Fisher, Harold------------—-—......... 53 Fisher, Jerry------------------------41 Just Around the Corner from H. P. H. S. 532 East 9 Mile acviie TVilaatt P afo Studia 62 E. Nine Mile Hazel Park LI. 3-1919 Fisher, Kay Joan 38 Gendron, Gary .. Fulton, Gerald Gadzinski, Mr. L Garbe, Elizabeth Garbe, Nancy ... Geiger, Henry ... Gemmell, Karen . 5b .... 29 67, 101 53. 101 ____ 38 ____ 38 67 Flanders, Dan 66 Gerard, Charles 53 Fleming, Gail 50. 105 Gerard, Ray 67, 119, Flesch. Suson 38 Gettlinger, Janet 46. 67, 100, Fletcher, James 75 Gettlinger, Janice 46. 67. 100, Flowers, Florence ... 50. 137 Gettlinger. Jean 30, Foote, Thor 53 105, 136, Fogarty, William 41, 119, 131 Gibson, Fay Foley, Sandra 75 Gifford, Mr. E. Folkerts, Joanna 52, 102 Ford, Carol 75, 111 Foskett, Corol 75 Gill, Ken Foskett, Shoron .. 67 Gilsdorf, Charlene Fouts, James 7, 15, 53, 105. 133 Ginac, Bill 67, 75 Fox, Diane 41, 137 Froleigh, Betty . 75 Gleason, Carol . France, Jock 53 Fronczyk, Carol 53 Goldberg, Gail 38 Golemba, Henry 46 47 47 102 106 109 Fray lick. Jock 41 Golinski, Richard 46. 99. 126, Frazier, Herb 38 Freeman, Sybil ...... 41 Goodney, Doreen 50. 98, 102, Fryer, Carolyn 38 53 Fryer, Harry 75 Goovert, George 67, Fude, Jacqueline 41 Goovert, Ronold 44. 119, 126, Fulcher, Robert 52. 53, 108, 124, 132 Gordon, John Fulkerson, Millie 53 Goyette, Blanche Fylkerson, Patricio 40. 41 , 96. 99 Goyette, Laverne Fuller, Robert 53 Fulton, Don 38 Fulton, Eric . 67. 93 Grabowski, Lenore 41 38 38 68 44 56 38 38 93 38 53 67 41 67 41 63 41 63 38 136 63 Grabowski, Margaret Groce, Jerry ... ... Grady, Marion Graham, Richard .... Grala, Carolyn ..... Gront, Chester 53. 99, 108, 124, 132 Grant, Delores ............. 44, 107 Graves, Kathleen 76, 101, 109 67, 100 ____ 44 76 Graves, Kerwood ....... 47, 102, 119 Gray, Isobel 63 Gray, Michoel 41 Grozio, Danny ______________________ 38 Greene, Larry .................... 41 Greene, Wendell 67, 133 Greer, Caroline 47 Gregory, Ray 56. 105, 132 Grey, Miss I. 27 Grider, Barbara ____________________ 63 Griffith Karen 47, 100, 106 Griffithe, Keith_____________________ 44 Gross, JoAnn ...... 44 Gross, Mary 47, 100 Gross, Roberto 47, 105 Gugon, Cathy........................ 56 Guido, Mr. E. 27 Gurnicz, Ronald ............. 53, 130 Gusdile, J. 106 Gustafson, Edward ................. 47 Gustafson, Patricia 56 Guzall, Raymond 51, 53, 103 Guzall, Stella ----- 41, 96, 108] 110 Guzdzial, Janice ............. 47, 104 Gwilt, Judy 63 Gyde, Richard 52, 53, 92, 96, 124. 132 H Haag. Susan __________________ 44, 106 Hodan. Robert ...... 76, 104, 109, 111 Hadel, Corol 67 Hadel, Ed _________________________ 53 Hahka, Carrie________________________ 41 Haines, Robert ______________________ 41 Hokala, George ____________________ 47 Hakala, Gerald 56, 99 Hale, Sandra ...................... 63 Holl, Ernestine ___________________ 44 Hall, Frank ________________________ 44 Hall, Judith ...................... 4) Hallock, Melvin 41. 126. 133 Homilton, Linda _________ 53, 94, 104 = bumping 44 41 Honnofin, Mist B. 24. 107 Hepner, Barbara — 44. 105 38 73 76 47 50 102 50 Harding, Mary Ann 67, 107 Hickey, Thomas 53, 109, 110 67 53 Harland, Cathy 41 Hildebrandt, Gertrude 63 41 Hill Beverly 76, 111 Harlick, KarYen 16, 98, 102. Hill’ Carl 53, 105, 130 135, 136, 137 53 67, 106, 110 41 26 41 53 38 67, 123 63 56 47 44 47 Harris, Dorothy 67 Hitchcock, Lois 47, 99, 105, 108 56 44, 103 41 47. 106, 107 38 53 Horrison, Linda 76. 102, 109 Hoffdol, Dorothy 47 Hartwell, David 41 Hogancamp, Shirley 76, 136 24. 68 41 67 38 76 44 Hawkins, Brenda 111 Holman, Kenneth 111 Hawkins, Gordon Hawkins, Jano� .... Hawkins, Janis Hayos, Jim Hazclton, John Hazelrigg, Barbaro Hazelrigg, Robert Healey, Judith Heffner, Joyce Heikkinen, Kathleen Helman, Mr. O. Henderson, Terry Hendrick, Larry . Henry, Linda Hensley, Kenneth Hepler, Ralph .... 47, 67 102, 136, 137 47 56, 105, 111 41 ... 76, 103 ________ 53 50, 104, 107 76 ____________ 41 __________41. „ 119, 126 Hostetler, Douglas ...... 44, 120, 126 Hostetler Richard 77, 102, 104, 132 Howard, Wanda Joyce ---------------- 38 Howay, Sharon------------------- — 41 Howe, Donna--------------------41 Howie, Tom ... ------------------- 53 Hoyles, Virginia — 77, 135, 136, 137 Hrischuk, Philip ------------------- 47 Hrischuk, Priscilla 77 Huff. Miss 29, 107 Hughes, Michoel ------------- 41, 133 Hulbert, David 41 Humphrey, Gene ------------------- 44 Hunger, Robert --------------------- 53 Hunt, Lyle ......................... 56 Hunter, John 53, 108 Hupp, Annette 47 Hutchens, Pat 38 Hutchens, Peggy 56, 57, 137 Hutchinson, Elaine 44, 102 Hutchinson, Mary 63, 102, 109 Hylton, Ollie 53, 111 Hylton, Ronald 47, 119 Ingles, Sharon Ireland, David Jrvin, Sandra Isopo, Frances 41 Jocks, Sylvia 50 Jackson, Judy — 41 Jackson, Marlene 63 Jackson, Richard 41 Jacob, Elaine 14. 56. 111 Jacob, George 53, 56 Jamros, David ... 50, 105 Jankowski, Bill — 77, 115, 124 53, 132 Jarnac, Claudia 77 Jarnac, Dawn 47 Jennings, Randy 44, 103, 119, 126 Jcreneycic, Julie 41, 101, 106 Jewell, Gail Frances 41 Jobe, Steve .... 56, 93 Johnson, Ernest 47 Johnson, Lonny .... 41 Johnson, Richard 39 Johnson, Robert — —— 44 CUFF CANNON FORD 21520 JOHN R, HAZEL PARK LI. 7-1726 Home of the world's most beautifully proportioned car. 21600 WOODWARD, FERNDALE LI. 3-2100 BEST WISHES SHELLBACK MANUFACTURERS CO. 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Elza Avenue LI- 4-4600 Hazel Park Kennedy Robert 41 41 Kerr, Beverly __ 44. 96, 98 Kubick, Patricia 39 Kerr, Nancy 46, 47, 96, 48 100, 101, 106, 108 Kuck, Naomi 78. 137 78. 136, 137 31 39 64 44 46 Kettlewell, Bill . 41, 119, 133 Kurlonko, Gordon 64 Killian, Bonnie . . 44 King, Brenda 77 L 41 53 47 53, 98, Kingston, Daniel 41 102 139 Kinney, Andrea 47 loBerge, Margaret 50, 94, 98, 53 102, 106, 108, 136 Kipfmueller, Mr. M. 29 78, 92, 53 99 110 Kirk, Susan ... 53 78, 105 Klein, Crystal 78 50 Knight, Donald 41 41 Knight, Robert 44 41, 136 Knoblock, Bill _ 39 48, 95 Koenen, Ingrid 50 64 ■ 41, 101 53 Koloski, Stanley . . 41 Lokin, Mr. H. 31, 108, 109, 119 Kopec, Wallace 130 102, 134 Koprivo, Barbara 64 65 Kopriva, Ronald . 47 48 Kostonecki, Beverly ... . 69, 73. 48, 100 78, 102, 109 48 100 Kostonecki, Carol 39 Lambert, James 48, 123, 119 Koterba. Michoel 41 78 Kovacs, Corl 53, 105, 110 53 Kovacs, Gerald 41, 119, 133 4f 119 Krojewski, Dolores 53, 136, 137 langlois, Raymond —11 104 Krojewski, Joanne _.. 50. 102, 136, 137 lanxon, Leo 39 Krakosky, Joe 53 78 Kraemerh, Mr. C. 31 44 119 Kramer, Douglqs 39 102 Kramor. Jo Anne 41 65 Kruczynski, Theresa 48 ... 53, 79 Kruger. Gary ' S3, 102 79, 110 Krupa, Mr. T. . 22. 24, 131 41 Johnson, Victor __________________ 53 Jones. Borboro .... 47, 98, 106, 109 Jones, Bill . 41 Jones, Dorlenda 47 Jones, Mr. M 26,119,123 Jones, Jerry________________________ 39 Jones, Karl_______________..... 39 Jones, Kirk _____________ r ... 50 Jones, Marjorie __________—__________ 63 Jones, Mervin ________________________41 Jones, Noncy _________________30, 105 Jones, Oliver Pool ................ 41 Jones, Priscilla________________ 7, 56 Jones, Roberta__________________78 Jones, Sandra________________________ 41 Jozviak, Rose Ann_____________________47 Jvlion, Carol_________________________53 Jurda, Ronnagail______________________41 Justice, George__________________41, 131 Kaelber, Darlene______ Kaolber, Dorene_______ Kaminski, Janet_______ Kaminski, Patrida_____ Konatzar, Donna ______ Kapsh, Diane__________ Karvinen, Ronald _____ Katz, Douglas ________ Kauffmann, Sharon ____ Kaufman, Peggy _______ 64 64 56 47 39 78 50 53 56 41 Keost, Ronald Keen, Pamela . 4T. 93. 102, 119 7, 44, 110 56, 95 96 Kelbough, Frances Keller, Barbara 47 47 47 Keller, Sharon ■ i 10 Kelliker, Barbara 7. 56 39 Kelly, Eddie 47, 119 Kennedy, Carol ... rine. A' laube, Kathleen 48 53 79, 136, 137 laube, Marjorie 44. 105 lies, Billy 45 42 laurson, David 79 Lloyd, Robort 48, 92, 131 Mancini, Charles 42, 119 laursen, Norman 50 Lockhart, Dennis - 45 Mancini, Douglas 53 Law, John 50 42 105 Law, Robert 53, 133 53 42, 107 Law, Robert 53. 133 79 132 Lawler, Garry 48 50 42 Lawson, Dorothy 42 79 48 Lay, Donn 42 48, 98. 56 Lay, Donna 44 119, 133 45 Layton, Leslie 42 53 25, 107 Lazoen, Ronald 79 45 48 Lee. Albert 48 48. 56 50 Lee, Richard 56 lunnie. Katherine 48, 101 Mossa. Nancy 42 Lee, Robert 48 48. 136 39 Lefever, Marshall 39 Luther, Sharon 44 Motchett, Kenneth 48, 102 Legeret, Terry 119. 123 Lutkus. Mr. D. 23 39 Leiter, Karen 50 lufkus, Judy 50, , 95, 101, 108 Mathews, Mary 48 Lemier, Roi 50 45. 106 53 Lemier, William 42 Lynch, Wayne 56, 99, 104, 106 Matteson, Judith 14. 79, 102 lenz, Lois 65 42 50 LeRoy, Dennis 42 56, 124 39 Lessley, Bruce 39 Mattila, Joel 42 Lessley, Mary — 50 M Mattis, Beverly 39 Letcher, Sonia 53, 135. 136, 137 MacCasey, Gary 80 Mattsin, Douglas 30 Lett, Marilyn 48 Macias, Shirley 48, 105 Mattson, Gerald 80 Leutholtz, Mr. B. 28, 103 Maciejewski, Constance 42 Matteson, Judy 48, 80. Lewis, Beverly . 50 Maciejewski, Helen Carol 42 135, 136, 137 Lewis, David 48 45 53 101 Lewis, Edwin 53 79 53 Lewis, JoAnne 79, 136, 137 Mackie, Linda - 50 Maxwell, Roy 48 133 Lewis, Mary 48 132, 133 4j Lewis, Ralph ... 42, 119, 126, 131 Maczugo, Joseph 45, 102 May, Donald 53 Licata, Tony 53, 119 Mahanes, Patrick, .. 14, 50, 104 May, Judy 48 Lickman, Nancy 48 Maholski, Thomas 65 May, Maxine 50 ligi. Albert 42 26 80 Lilly, Catherine 42, 106, no Maier, Ingeborg Anna ... 42, 106, Mayes, Donald 50 Lilly, Roberta 53. 102, 110, 137 136, 137 Moynor, Cecil Donald 56. 105, 132 Lindstrom, Robert 42 Maierle, Miss J. 24, 68, Maynor, Larry 48. 105 link, Gerald 14 42, 119, 123, 131 101. 107 53 Linn, Donna — 53 Major, Earl 79 Mays, Clark 50 Linn, Ronald — 79 Major, Geraldine 53 McAlpine, Wilfred „„ 53 BOND PLUMBING HEATING CO. Your JETGLASS DAY-NIGHT Water Heater Dealer 808 East Otis Hazel Park LI. 3-9113 CUSTOM PLUMBING By Peter J. D'Agostino Licensed Master Plumber LI. 7-5353 Road Service McCabe, Allen___________....__... 50 McCabe, Dennis 42, 119 McCain, Bill 48, 126 McCann, Roger 42 McCardell, Harold „........„.. 42 McCardell, Merrigole ........... 51, ..... 101, 109, 111 McCavana, James ........„....— 53 McClain, Mr. 0. 32, 98 McClain, Edna _______________ 53, 101 McCloin, Linda ___________________ 65 McClinton, Nancy ............... 42 McConoghie, Joan . . .„ 46, 48, 100, 101, 108 McConoghie, Robert 42 McConnell, Rita 48, 99, 101, 106, 108 McCoy, Lindo 69, 80 McCreedy, Brian .. . 42, 126, 133 McCreedy, Carol 56, 102, 136, 137 McDonald, Arthur 53 McDonald, Joan _____ 48, 107 McDonald, Joanne 48, 107 McDonald, Margaret 42, 106 McDonald, Ralph . 7, 15, 50, _____________________ 102, 110, 123 McElroy, Donald 50, 96 McFarlond, Darlene ............ . 48 McGregor, Robert 80 McGuire, Melody 119 McKenzie, Karen____________45, 80 McKinley, Bonnie ________________ 42 McKinney, Sharon _________________ 45 McLemore, Ann--------------------- 56 MacMillan, Mr. W ---------------- 32, ......................... 68, 119 McToggart, Virginia 42, 101, 108 104, 109, 110 Meek, David 45 Mees, Sharon 53 Mendell, Clayton...........—...... 51 Mercer, Mike 42 Merchel, Robert 48, 119, 126. 131 HOCKING SONS STANDARD SERVICE Hazel Park 1335 E. Eight Mile Road Merchel, Thomas -............. 48, 119 Meriam, Dorothy ................ .. 80 Merkel, Bill 45 Mesarosh, Adorn 50 Mosarocsh, Ronal 42 Mientek, Michael .............. 42, 131 Mikulas, Mr. C. 34, 126, 130 Milam, Barbara .................. 48 Miller, Anita ..................... 48 Miller, Bob ................ — ... 42 Miller, Carol ................ . 48 Miller, Eric . 7, 15, 48, 92, 94, 110, 111 Miller, Geneva 48 Miller, Mr. J. . ....... 34, 68, 104 Miller, Jack 39 Miller, James ................... 80 Miller, Nancy .......—......... 53, 102 Miller, Peggy —................ 42 Miller, Roger.....................— 80 Mills, Karen ........—.............. 42 Mimms, Bette .................... 39 Misner, Joan ............—..... 45, 48. 96,115,139 Misze, Potricia ..................... 80 Mitchell, Andrea ......... 42, 136, 137 Mitchell, Diane 80 Mitchell, James .... 51, 57. 99. 119, 132 Mitchell, Karen 73. 81, 94, 98, 104 Mitchell, Linda 81 Mocaby, Leslie Howard 42 Moehring, Sandra 73, 81, 102, Moggio, Donna 53 Moggio, Sandra ___________ 48, 100, 106 Monasterski, Bob 119 Montgomery, Jomes 7, 15, Moon, James 42 Moon, Julie 81 Moon, Marjorie 60, 64, 65, 109 Moon. Robert 53 Moore, Gary 81 Moore, John 53, 140 Morgan, Douglas 81, 104 48, 105 39 48. 100 42 48 53 32, 68, 119 53 42 Mueller, Bunny Louis 53, 133 53, 103 56, 96, 136, 137. 139 42 Murphy, Gary 124 Murphy, James 69, 73, 82, 115, 124, 132 Murphy. Willis 54 Murray, Patricia 65 Myers, Susan 42 Nagy, Nancy 54 NoDier. Peaav 54. 101. 108, 136, 137 N Napier, Lois 42, 136, 137 Napper, Joyce 82. Ill Napper, Richard 39 Nash, Dianne 48 Nash, Jonnie Lou 50 Nawrocki, Chester .. ____________ 54 Nawrocki, Donald ....... 48, 102 Neil, Barbara 7, 50, 104, 105, 110 Neiswonger, William .............. 42 Neview, Winnie 48, 98. 100 Newberry, Caroline ............. 50 Newberry, David .................. 53 Newberry, Don ................ 42 Newbery, Janet ___________ 45, 105 Newby, Marguerite................ 82 Newman, Wayne .................. 45 Neilsen, Eleanor ..„„....... 14, 54, - 98. 103, 139 Nielsen, Ellen____________________ 48 42 42 Petroni, Robert 83 54, 104 Philbin, Borbara 48 Nippa, Beverly 48 P Phillips, David 48, 123 Nix Vera 82 83 Phillips, Dorothy 42, 104. 107 119 50. 103 Phillips. Gail 51, 106, 136 Nolan, Sondra 54 Pack, Clifford ’ 48 Phillips, Leroy 69, 73, 83, 99, 132 Norris, Douglas 42. 131 Page, Alice 42 Phillips, Loretta 48, 106, 108 82 39 Pickett, Jim 45 54 83 Piehl, Victor Novick, Anno 48. 136, 137 Pahel, Garnet 83, 111 Pinchon, Shirley 54 Nowaczewski, Kenneth 42 Palise, Anthony 54 Pipkin, John 54 64, 65 42 106 Pipkin, Linda 39 54 42 Pirkola, Sandy .. . 39 50 48, 126 131 Pirl, David 51 82, 124 42 131 Pitcher, Phillip 48 54, 110 39 Pittman, James 51 Parkor, Norman 14, 54, 98, 130 Pittmon, Phillip 39 0 Parks, Tom 51 Pittman, Shirley 48 Oboza, Johnetta 48, 108 Partin, Deanna 54, 98, 139 Platzke, Jaqueline 101, 102, 108 Obremski, Diane 56, 57, 102 Partin, Phyllis 54, 98 Plotzke, Rodney . 48, 102, 104 48 48 105 Plivelich, Janet 83 54. Ill 83 Plourd, Phillip 83 O'Connell, Corole 54 Pastula, Julianna 42 Podulka, Patricio 42 98, 110 Ogleeby, Judy — © Pate, Carole 54, 111 Poe. Barbara ... . 45, 106, 137 34 Pohlod, Helene 45 82 39 131 Pohlod, Mary 60, 64. 65 54 65 Pohlod, Michael 39 45 42 Polcyn, Jimmy 42 Olivero, Ida 50, 103 Pauls, Carole 48. 104, 106 Polly. Bill 83, 99, 124, 130 27 51 05 100 Pope. Mary . ... 42 111 104 105 10 A ISA 137 Pope. Treva 54 82 42 Porter, Coifford 39 65 45, 119, 123 Porter, Frankie 42 68 48 Portor, Jean 54, 103, 108 82 54 Portugal, Yvonne 42, 98 O'Neil, Ruth 82 Pellegrini. Junior 48 Potts, Connie 102, 104, Oponick, Charlotte 82, 95, 109, 110 Pennington, Earl 45 108, 110 54, 103. 134 48 Power, James 83 82 39 Poznick, Robert 7, 15, 56, 107 68, 111 65 Pratt, Mr. J 25 50 48 123 Prentiss, Harold ... 51, 107 Ouellette, Lawrence 45 Peters, Karen 48 Presson, Beverly _ 54, 99, 100, 101 Outhand, Janice 39 Peterson, Robert 48 Presson, Richord _ 39 flarainavs Restaurant Stephenson Highway At Woodruff Hazel Park LI. 5-6464 Preston, Dennis 7, 65. 111 Prevo, Eleanor 54 Price, Phyllis 48. 101 Priest, Sharon 42. 136 Priest. William 83 Pszyk, Danny 39 Puch, Frances 60, 64, 65, 96. 109, 111 Puch, Ted 56 Purdy, Mr. T. 32, 124. 134 O Quantrell, Sandra 42, 106 Quarters, Karen 39 Quin, Jerry 83, 104, 120, 132 Quirouet, Glen 48 Rabideau, Sharon 48 Raby, Phyllis 48 Raica, Diane 42 Ramer, Karen 39 Rankin, Virgenea 44, 45, 105 Reed, Jerry 96, 104, 109 Reed, Thomas 45, 107 Reed, Wilburn 83, 105 Reesor, Dale 39 24 Roinholtz, Robert 54 Reiser, Donald 54 Repass, Bill 42, 123 Reside, Beverly 42 Rosmondo, Linda 40, 42, 98 Reynolds, Sandra 54, 101, 102 Rhule, Ronald 42. 119, 123 Rhule, Sandra 56 Rice, Barbara 44, 137 Rice, Richard 54 Rice, Ronald 54, 105 Richards. Mr. H. 22, 109 Richardson, Carol 39 Richison, Taleese 84, 105, 114, 115, 135, 136, 137, 139 Richmond, Barbara 42, 106 Richmond, Carolyn ......... 48, 98, 101 Richmond, Marlene ... -............ 48 Richmond, Ronnie ......... ... ... ... 42 Rider, Leslie 39 Ridgeway, Earl ........................ 54 Riggs, Mr. 26 Riggs, Dwight ............ 84, 109, 111 Riley. Jerry 7, 56, 102, 110, 124 Ringl, Larry 45, 119 Ringl, Leon 39 Ringl, Virginia 54 Robbins, Dovid ........... 42. 119, 126 Robbins, Eldon 51 Robbins, Sharon 42 Roberts, Beverly 65, 111, 137 Roberts, Gail 99,101,110 Roberts, Myrna 42 Robinson, James 54 Robinson, Leonard 42, 107 Robinson, Susan 51 Rodenberg, Mrs. ..................... 25 Rodgers, William 42 Rogers, Richard 42, 123 Rohrbeck, Wm. Edward 48, 102 Rolfe, Harry ...................... 48 Rolfe, Linda 42 Romanski, David 54 Romanski, Dennis .................... 42 Rood, Mr. R. 27, 133 Roose, Gerald 120 Roose, Tom 42, 119, 131 Root, Melvin ... 66 Rose, Annetta Fay---------------------- 54 Rose, Mavis ___________________________ 54 Rose, Parry_________________________—— 39 Ross, Earl ——....................... 45 Ross, Gladys______________________54 . 105 Ross, Ray------------------------------ 51 Roumpz, Georgette —____________________ 42 Rowland, Bob 54 Rowland, Kenneth .......................45 Roy, Ernest 54, 119 Roy. Ruth 48, 136, 137 Ruditis, Gloria ...................... 45 Rudzewicz. Diana .. 54, 92. 100, 101 42 51, 111 48 48 54 Rumsby, Beverly 48, 99. 101, 108 49 S Saari, Fred Saferian, Barbara 54, 130 54,- 100 42, 99, 101 33, 68 Sanborn, Charles 60, 64, _______________________ 66, 96, 109 Sanborn, Craig 69, 119, 132, 133 Sands, Beverly ______________________ 84 Sanner, Charles ___________________ 54 Sanner, John 51, 109 Sanner, Tom 65, 119 Sanson, Jeanette 54, 101, 102, 108, 110 Saulitis, Gundega 54. 100, 135, 136 Scaccia, John 42, 119 Scaccia, Maria $4 Scafone, Ron 131 Scalet, Barbara 84 Scale� , Esther . . .. 69, 100, 136, 137 Scalet, John 39 Schaff, LaDonna 69, 105 Schaffer, Lawrence ................. 42 Schalm, Miss M. 25 Scheutz, David 51 Schlichtman, Miss L.................. 30 Schlunz, Sharon 69 Schmitz, Joe 42 Schmitz, Steve 65, 119 Schneeberger, Pat 39 Schoening, Mrs. B. 22 Schonmeier, Dan ..................... 84 Schonmeier, Marvin 51, 105 Schuchard, Gerald 73, 84, 109, 124, 132 CONGRATULATIONS CITY BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Schultz, Barbara 43 Schultz Carol 56 Schulz , David 93 Schumacher, John 63. 131 Schuyler, Bettylou 54, 92, 100, 107, 109 Schwartz, Bernard 54 Schwartz, Leonard 45 39 49, 96, 109, 139 Scott, Gail . 45, 106 Scoff, Larry 64, 66 , 99 Seol, Marlene 39 84 Seeley, Kathy 39 Seeley, Linda 102 Sekula, Linda ..... 43 54 49. 106 Septer, Patricia ... 54 Sergent, Patricia 43 Seymour, Terry .. 43, 119, 126 Sharp, Mi N 27 Shaw, Foramae 69, 137 Shaw, Raymond 56, 119 Sheet , Geno 56 Shellnut, Dorothy 84, 111 Shepherd, Carla 98, 137 Shepherd, John 43, 119, 126, 131 Shepherd, Sybil 52, 54, 115 Sherman, Judy . ... .... 84, 94, 105, 109, 111, 136, 137 Sherman, Sharon 43, 105 Sherrard, Marilyn 49 Sherrill, Richard 39 Shillair, Joe 51 Shilling, Mr. R 28, 105 39 Shook, Bob 43 Shornak, Danny 39 Shribb , Joan 43, 101. 110 Shribb� , Joy 7, 8. 15. 102, 106, 109, no Sidelinker, Betty ... T — 84 Sidelinker, Gerald 49 Side , Bob 54, 102 Sikortki, Mr. A. 26 Silva !, Mr . C. . 21 Silva i, Mr. L ... 29, 68, 93 , 95 Simancik, Carl 49 Simeck, Claudio 85 119, 126 Simmon , Louiie 105 Simmon , Patricia 43 Simoneau, Jerry 54 Simoneau, Jocelyne 54 Simon , Myrtle 85 Sipila, Thomas 49, 93, 102, 120, 123, 132, 133 Skeen, Tennie 14, 43, 98, 137 Skinner, Mr. C 31 Skomiki, Mr . D. 23, 135 Slayton, Roy 39 Smith, Alan 49 Smith, Carton 49, 134 Smith, Charles 39 43 Smith, Elaine 49 Smith, Ellen 85 Smith, Geraldine 43, 106 Smith, Mi� H. 25 Smith, Mr. M. 26 Smith, Marlene .... 43 Smith, Monte 54, 99 Smith, Patricia 111 34 Smith, Richard 45 Smith, Richard 54, 93 Smith, Robert 54 Smith, Sharon 54 Smotherman, Frank 49, 119 Smotherman, Janice ....... 85, 109, 139 Snavely, Pamela „ 49 Snell, James 64, 66 Snowden, Priscilla 85 Snowden, Sharon 45. 105 Sokarda, Corol 54, 101 Sole, Herbert 49 Sollote, Edward 14, 49 Sollose. Helen 39 Somero, Michael 49 Souriall, Gary 54, 133 Sparks, Mary Jane 54, 100, 101 108 Spaysky, Denni 63, 120 Spice, Patricia 49 Spink , Mike 49 Spitzer, Judith 85 Sprikt, Marilyn 86. 136, 137 Spriks, Patricia . 45, 105 Spring, Beverly 51 Spring, Maydel _ .. 64, 66. 105 Spring stube, Eltworth 45 Springjtube, Louise 86 Staats, Tom 86 Stafford, Mr. C. 22 Stafford, Richard 49, 120, 124 Stagg, Frank 14, 45 Staggs, Jane 86 Staggs, Karen 54. 99, 100 Staich, Steve ... 69, 73, 86, 94, 96, 104, 109, 110 Stainsby, Terry ... - 43 Stallard, Kenneth .. 86 Stallard, Neva 49 Standridge, Jerry 49 Stanitzewski. Mary - 49 Stanley, James 66 Stanley, Paul 49 Stapleton, Clayton 43 Stark, Joanne _ 49, 100 Steele, Diane 39 Steele, Jerry 49 Steele, Laura 86 Steele, Walter 65 Steimlosk, Robert 43, 123, 133 Stephani, Dianne 15, 43. 106, 110 Stephen . Allen .... 54 Stephen� , Anne 49 Stephen , Charles 86 Stephen , Joyce 43 Stephen , Leon 7, 15, 92, 99. Pep Club Swan Club G.A.A. HAZEL PARK COLLISION SHOP COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Before After Lincoln 7-1304 Lincoln 7-1305 Auto Glass Installation Ni9ht Towi 9 Lincoln 8-4466 BRAKE SERVICE • BUMPING PAINTING AND WELDING FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEEL ALIGNMENT 333 W. 9 Mile Road - Hazel Park, Michigan Cletus F. Spike Kibler 104, 110, 133 49, 104 Stephenson, Marsha 49. 99. Sykes, Judy 43 108, 110 Sylvester, Marilyn 49 Stetson, Mary Lynn 49. 110 Sypniewski, Danny 43 Stevenson, Mr. R. 26, 68 Stewart, Carole 49. 105 I 54 45, 123 43 43, 106 54 Takes, Bruce 87, 105 39 Tamplin, Steve 49 54, 92 Tanner, Miss M. 23 66 54 45 Taylor, Daniel 51 86 Taylor, Darrell 87 86 Taylor, Lois 56, 111 66 Teague, Steve 43 39 Theoke, David 87 51 Therrien, Harold 54 Strickland, Arlene 49 Thibodeau, Janice 73, 87, 109. 56 115, 136, 137, 139 39 Thomas, Carol „ 43 54 49, 100 Strombeck, Corl 54, 102, 104, 130 Thomas, John 54 54 95 101 108 45, 119 86 Thompson, Donald 43 54 45, 119 43, 103 Thompson, Judith 43 51 Thompson, Pamela . 39 Sturdivant, Robert 7. 15, 49, 106, Thompson, Robert 43 107, 110, 111 Thompson, Sue 101, 107 64 66 109 51, 106 66 Thornton, Dianne 49, 139 43 Thorpe, Charles 54, 111 56 Throsher, John 87. 93 54 Thrushman, Gloria 66 49 Thurman, JoAnn 54 49 Tillen, Carl 39, 137 54, 102, 134 Tillen, Judith 87, 136 66 Todd, Mary 45 51 Tomczyk, Elaine 52, 92, 96, Swanson, Elden .... 43 109, 111, 115 Sweesey, Beverly 86. 136, 137 Tommas, Ronald 56. 93 Sweitzer, John 54, 102, 134 Tommas, Sandra 49 Swindell, Sharon 51 Tompson, Tommy 43 Topinko, Donna .... 56, 102, 136, 137 Topolsky, Donald 7, 15, 49, 92. 102, 110 Tortelli, Janet ....... 60, 67, 96, 109 Towers, Marilyn_______________________51 Townsend, Jody ................. 43, 137 Townsend, Patricia______________54, 111 Trail, Kaye 43 Trail, Mary ........ 87, 101, 109, 111 Tremper, Judith______________________ 43 Trewern, Gail . 87, 109 Tribula, Robert ....... 69, 73, 87, 98 Trotter, Carole_______________________43 Troyonek, Larry_______________________45 Truba, Duane__________________________43 Truba, Gary ___________.________51, 105 Truskowski, Allen _________________ 49 Tsoukalos, John . - 56 Tucker, Kerry ... 49 Tucker, Marguerite _________________ 43 Turkette, Brenda_____________________ 39 Turner, Lawrence_____________________ 43 U Usakowski, Lillie Mae 87 Usory, Betty _____________________ 49 V Valentine, Linda ........ 45, 100 Valone, Janet - 45 Vender Muellen, Carol .... 51, 102 Vender Muellen, Judy ... 87, 95, 109 Vander Muellen, Susan . 45, 102, 106 VanDevender, Ronald ..._ 43, 133 VanLandingham, Robert___________ 51 Vanston, Peggy 49, 104 Velthoven, Virginia ........... 64, 67 Vennard, Susan . 39 Venz, Richard ___________________ 43 Vickers, Douglas ,________ 87, 120 Vickers, Irene ......- - - 43 Viers, Virginia .................. 54 Vigneault, Karen ........_ 43, 100 54, 93 49 45 88 Vincent, Shirley 55, 111 Wentlond, Patricia 88, 106, 136, 137 45. 119 24 Vrobel, George 55 West, Jim 39 W« l, Marjorie __________55, 101, 108 Westheuser, Dionne ... 55, 136, 137 56 51, 102 43 45 Woldron, Ronald ... 49 White, Diane . 49, 52, 55. Walker, James 7, 55, 99, 110 100, 101, , 106, 107, 108 Wall, Mrs. D. 24, 104 49 43 14, 88 Wallace, Jacqueline 43, 106 White, Sherry 55, 105 Walle, Sandra 55, 101, 136. 137 Whitefoot, Bob 43 55 55 43 45 51, 119 . 45 45 43 51 55 45 39 45 67 Warner, Sandra . _. _ 73, 88, 109, Wille, Carol 43 135, 136, 137 Williams, James 49 Warner, Sandra 73. 88, 109, Williams, Larry 49 39 51 43. 131 67 48 27 . 88, 103 88. 130 88 115, 132 49 49. 56 43 49 49 88 51 45 88 Woelkers Ray 106 49. 123 Wolf Ronald 43 30, 101 55. 105 Weideman, Jennifer 43, 101 Wolframe, James 88 Weidlich, Edeltraud 49, 100, 137 Wolfrome, Judy ... . 49 105 52, 55, 111 49 51 49. 105 49 56 55 Wellman, Robert 45 Woodward, Charlene 55, 135, 136, 137 Woodworth, Patricia 88, 102, 136, 137 Work, Sandra 51 Wray, Linda 51 Wright, Helen 88, 109 Wrighl, Linda 43, 101 Wroblewski, Joyce 43 Wygle, Eugene 67 Wygle, Gary 43 39 Wynns, Joanne 49 Wysocki, Donna 67 Wysocki, Elaine 55 Wysocki, John 39 Y Yater, Patricia 51. 104, 107 Yeoger, Brenda — ■■■■■■■■■ ... .. 67 Yenglin, Leonard LeRoy -, i. 55 43 York, Nancy 89 York, Quentin 89, 115, 134 45 Yow, Dianne . 44 45 Z Zagar, Albert 89 Zok, Darlene 43 Zalot, Karl 39 Zamboni, Carol ,t------------------ 43 Zeiter, Ronald 43, 119, 126, 133 Zeiter, Ronald ._ 43, 119, 126, 133 Zeitx, Patrick 49 Zelman, Dolores 89, 99 Zepp, Mr. W. 33 Zigray, Barbara 55, 101 Zlotucba, Joe 49 Zuzga, Patricia ........... — 89, 100 Zwark, John ....................... 55 Zwark, Kathleen 39 Zwark, Leroy 49 DETROIT ELECTRIC MOTOR WORKS Rewinding or Repairing Motors, Any Make 21601 Dequindr U. 2 0661 Congratulations from BIG BOY America s most fabulous Hamburger Served only at Elias Bros. ORCW.ii BIG BOY DRIVE INS 1635 E. Eight Mile near Dequindre 22700 John R. South of Nine Mile 22600 Van Dyke near Nine Mile Northwestern South of Nine Mile Gratiot at 14V2 Mile Grand River at Griswold Woodward at 13V2 Mile .