Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI)

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Q mr nw ll r Top Row-Bachrach. Crowell, Mrs. Stubbs, Miss Wallin, Scutt, Smith, Goesslinpr. 2nd Row--Hawkins, Raass, Nunn, Hatten, Cain. Abrarnsky. Andras, Talberg. 3rd Row Richardson. Wizimlt. Mengel. Gibbs, U'IJonnell. VVhite, Tapperman, Stavropoulos. Smith. Moment Musicale AKING an active part in school pro- jects, the Moment Musicale Club has accomplished several worthy things this year. The members entered into the carnival plans with enthusiasm, spon- soring that most successful activity, an ice-cream and candy booth, while their work in selling tickets helped to make the gli- School Comedy the most profitable od ever sponsored by the Federation of Clubs. At the end of the first semester, a banquet was given with members of the music de- partment as guests. Social meetings were held frequently at the members' homesg the last was a pot-luck supper party with an initiation of new members following it. The programs of the regular meetings have been provided by speakers and a num- ber of s t u de n t s playing selections on Q various instruments. At the beginning of the year Miss Maraquita Wallin gave a de- lightful talk on her Italian trip, showing the girl some beautiful cu1'ios xvhic ' she had purchased in 2111?-ly. A . ee characteristics are choosing la member for the sicale. First, interest in the club activities and in music: second, characterg and third, the student's musical ability, for all these traits must be present to promote the club purpose, which is to further an interest in good music. and pictures various parts considered in Moment Mu- OFFICERS President - , Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Advisers Miss lilarzuiuita WVallin, Mary Jean White Genevieve Tapperman Rosemary O'Donnell - Mary Gibbs Mrs. Madeline Stubbs l 'l1 l K Page Ninety-one

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I I H I 'f llfxl-W l'1l fXI 9 -4 Top Row- -Mrs. Powell. Briney, Polutnik, Zalac, Purdie, Underwood, Forbes, Waldo, Gordon. End Row Meek, Tucker, Abrumsky. Louinnw, Volpe, Smith, White, l-lager, Wymu, Smith, Reiners. liurkette. 3rd Rowf-Glass, Roberts, Ford, Patterson, Clarke. Crt-ssett, Doscy, Fletcher, Madison, Quell, Mayer. Paint Kan HE present term ended three suc- cessful and productive years in the history of the Paint Kan, a club or- ganized to encourage interes ' sketching, painting, sculpturing, mod 'ng and other forms of art. Under the dire QQ, of Mrs. Marjorie Powell, a teacher of Ip'-a were initiated. setting and scene shifting in one of the larger theatres. Tjhe Paint Kan was also active in school 1 'taking-s. The Baby Show, displaying t photographs of many students and embers of the faculty, was sponsored by his organization for the carnival, and their riginal skit, Rehearsal, received third lace in the All-School Comedy this year. A constant effort to better the club as n in , , V., terfy, some very ,attractive experim I Various members of the club, costu in medieval dress, acted as models at sev- e1'al meetings, and inspired many artistic sketches and drawings. A trip back stage of the Fisher Theatre was planned and taken this spring, in order to study some of the difficulties and methods of stage well as to develop artistic talent from the many opportunities presented has been the chief reason for their activity and partici- pation in school projects. Mrs. Powell and the club are looking forward to a prosper- ous term in the fall and will attempt new ideas and undertakings. OFFICERS P1'6SiGl6hf- - - - - - Ralph Clarke Vice-President - Genevieve Thompson Secretary - - Jean Crossett Treasurer - - Robert Madison A1lviSE1' Mrs. Katherine Powell D ii L 1,1 Q r Page Ninety

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1 1 f up n.w,ii,xl1s am.: af Top Row-Berger, Casarotto, Donaldson. Sullivan, Rech, Whitcomb, Baxter. 2nd Row+Carlson, Olowich, Mrs. Maholland, Martin. Van Fleet. 3111 Row7Ruttan, Schaffer, Calln-ler, Kraatz. liainl. Rolling LANNING wardrobes, baggage, nec- essary funds, learning to buy tickets, and becoming acquainted with the Stones to Scandinavia was discussed by Miss Mar- aquita Wallin, while the club traveled through many of the delightful pleasure aypangenqent of 3, train, are all nec- YY,SpQl'.S of Italy M1'S. Flora MahOllaHd. essary things when traveling, even on-ian imaginary trip, according to the Hgollig Stones. If a foreign country is thei de ti- nation, a passport is the first thing to 3 siderg after which they study the custo s and geography of the country, all the ti . while traveling, living up to their mottog! Rolling Stones gather no moss, but take on a fine polish. As often as possible, some one who has traveled extensively is obtained to speak to the club on different phases of travel or of the sights and customs of some inter- esting, out-of-the-ordinary places. A trip The, Philippine Islands were the subject of a. talk by Mr. Joseph Mattson, who inter- spersed. his lecture with beautiful illustra- ti'ons. ' Two social affairs were planned during the year: a Hallowe'en party, and a spring KE ,inentertainment in the form of a picnic. Of credit to this growing organization is the fact that their Detroit Creamery booth at the carnival was one of the most successful of all activities, while their original skit, Punkin Holler Depot, had the distinction of opening the program of the All-School Comedy this year and was awarded second place. OFFICERS President - - - - - Frank Callendar Vice-President - Roger Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer - - Helen Ruttan Adviser - Mrs. Flora Maholland I 'J . .- 4 I Q 0 Page Ninety-two